RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.101
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tape Recordings Of Local History Being Collected
Thursday, March 1. 1973
See Story Page 9
1958
Kansan Staff Photo by JOYCE PRUESSNER
Fire
Damage amounting to $00 was reported Wednesday afternoon when a tarp caught on fire at INTERX, Inc., the institute of the University of Texas.
the wind blew the tarp near some men welding and the tap began to smolder, according to Caph, Walter Partner of the fire department. Three units of the Lawrence fire department, two pumpers and a snorkel truck, responded to the call at 4:41. INTERs had another fire Dec. 10, with damage estimated at $175,000, according to officials.
Senate OKs School Bill
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate approved, 24,13. Wednesday a state school finance plan and sent the bill to the House for approval.
The bill comes up for a final vote today
The bill supported by the Republican majority, includes a local option $0 per cent tax.
The bill comes up for a tna' vote today.
The school finance bill would increase the school funding by 6 million under a "power equalizer" formula to correct the inequities among the perpulm financial support levels of the state's 311 district schools under Kansas' present school finance system. The present system includes a year by a Johnson County District Court.
Also included in the bill was an optional 50 per cent surtax on individual income taxes which, if approved by local voters, would allow school districts to shift part of the
The bill now goes to the House, where Republican legislative leaders say it will receive top priority and could come up for House debate as early as next week.
burden of school finance from the property tax to the individual income tax.
In the Senate vote Wednesday, 24 Republican senators voted for the finance measure and 10 Democratst and three Republicans opposed it. Three Democratst
A two-thirds majority of the Senate, 27 votes, would be needed to override a veto by Gov. Robert Docking, who has said he would not sign into law any tax increases. The Senate's Democratic leader, Sen. John McCain, said the Senate convened Wednesday that the measure would have a "slim chance" to win approval from the governor.
The Republican school finance plan
Senate Backs AURH In Fund Investigation
By JOHN PIKE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate passed a resolution Wednesday night, supporting the Association of University Residence Halls in the effort to improve the use of student residence hall funds.
The senate also approved a resolution calling for implementation of two bills passed by the senate Feb. 16, 1972, that require students living in residence halls and an amendment to the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct that would place funds designated as residence activity funds on each residence hall governing board.
A report from the Transportation Committee on the history of the campus bus system and proposals for its operation was written with little discussion by the senate.
The committee, which will be appointed by David Dillon, student body president and Hutchinson senior, will comprise eight to twelve members chosen from the Housing Committee, the Student Rights Committee and submit a report to the senate by April 10.
A bill proposing major changes in the procedure for allocating senate funds was tabled by the Finance and Auditing Committee, which passed and preceded the senate meeting. The committee requested that the author of the bill, Gus Dizgezzo, Lawrence graduate student, be appointed as a co-chairman.
Transportation Committee member Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, told the senate that the report was not recommending the proposed bus pass system at this time because further study was needed on it.
Barbie Downer, Topeka senior and chairman of F&A, announced that the committee would no longer accept requests for funding during the current fiscal year unless the committee's time would be needed to acquire a history of items purchased during the year.
Dower also asked for an allocation of $350 for F&I to hire two students at $1.60 an hour to help the committee complete the inventory.
In other business, the senate approved a petition to the chancellor and the Board of Regents asking for permission to treat nonstudent spouses and children in their care. The senate also instructed nonstudents are not allowed to be treated by a doctor in University facilities.
Dillon, who voted against the allocation,
said he thought that FKA should have been able to do the inventory themselves but that since they had not, outside help should be
"It's a monstrous task that we don't feel can be accomplished by the members of our group."
A resolution to request the chancellor and the Board of Regents to approve the placing of plaques in Wesco Hall and the new student health center was passed by acclamation. The plaques will note the contributions of students to the two buildings.
A proposed amendment to the Senate Rules and Regulations allowing graduate students to miss more senior meetings than regular students was approved by the graduate school class.液 was voted down.
The allocation was approved by a wide margin.
"This bill represents a 111 per cent increase or 118 million new dollars—the source of which no one knows," Steinger bolsted the Senate, adding that the bill would "increase future legislatures to the same frantic search" for funds as in previous sessions.
received stinging criticism Wednesday from Steinerge and a Republican senator, Ed Reilly of Leavenworth. Both charged that the bill was "fiscally irresponsible" and would trigger a tax increase in the near future.
Headquartered drug abuse center was allocated the billings to the hospital the last fiscal year.
POWs to Be Freed, Rogers Reassured
PARIS (AP)—Secretary of State William P. Rogers won unconditional assurances Wednesday from North Vietnam that it soon released prisoners, an U.S. spokesman reported.
At the same time, American and North Vietnamese diplomats headed toward agreement on terms of a declaration to give the United States authorization to the month-old Vietnam peace accord.
In a day of hectic backstage diplomacy, there also were signs to suggest that the Vietnamese Communists sought and got promises of greater security for Communist peacekeeping delegates in South Vietnam from the Saigon government.
The Communist side had been expected to release a second group of more than 100 U.S. prisoners of war early this week in keeping with the Jan. 27 Paris agreement on Vietnam. In holding up the release, the Communists said that the other side was not willing to cease fire and was failing to provide for the safety of the Communist peacekeepers.
By North Vietnamese reckoning, 422 American prisoners remain to be released.
American prisoners remain to be released.
A pattern of compromise appeared to have emerged the prisoner issue, but Robert J. McCloskey spokesman for the U.S. delegation, said that Rogers had made no bargain with North Vietnam. Rogers was given North Vietnamese assurances on prisoner releases during a 30-minute session with Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh, McCloskey is.
As the two were meeting, a conference was taken place between the foreign ministers of Germany and regimes, Tran Van Lam of Saigon and Mrs. Nguyen Tini Bhich of the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government. There was some concern to know what was discussed between them.
Rogers, Trinh, Larn and Mrs. Bihn came together at the International Conference Center in downtown Paris and discussed the work of the Viet Cong to suspend prisoner releases.
Rogers was under President Nixon's orders to sort out the prisoner issue before transacting any new business in a 12-nation conference in Paris that is expected to endorse the Vietnam peace agreement by the weekend.
Earlier Wednesday, the United States had pulled a Navy minesweeping force away from the southern coast of Libya.
drawals from South Vietnam in moves to force the Communist side to resume fighting.
The actions were taken hours before the White House announced it had "every expectation" that Haniou would release more information about the prisoners of war sometime this week.
The actions came as the international body policing the Vietnam cease-fire showed the first signs of a major split over the war and took a look into alleged violence violations by Hanoi.
A spokesman for the U.S. delegation to the four-party Joint Military Commission said the charges of cease-fire violations and insurgency in Syria were a "serious strain" on the peace agreement.
Underscoring the souring atmosphere, the chief U.S. delegate issued what was interpreted as a threat of air attacks against Communist missile sites that the United States charged had been set up in violation of the cease-fire.
Maj. Gen. Gilbert N. Woodward warned that the United States “reserves the right with its allies to take such actions as it may choose.” The Vietnamese refused to dismantle them.
North Vietnam has denied the missiles came down from the North since the ceasefire, saying the Viet Cong had SAM2 rifles in the far northern area for some times.
But the United States claimed its photo See POWs Page 7
Ten Held Hostage At Wounded Knee
There were no reports of injuries. Federal officers at the scene refused to discuss the gunfire and whether it had been returned. An unidentified Bureau of Indian Affairs was at Wounded Knee at the time of the shootings, the authorities had not reported the shots.
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—About 200 Indians, demanding to see two U.S. senators, held 10 persons hostage Wednesday and blocked off this tiny community. Some of the civilians were cars which came too close and added that the shots were returned by authorities.
Spokesmen for the Indians said a caease fire had been arranged with the FRI.
The takeover of the community, site of a bloody battle between the cavalry and Sioux in 1890, began at about 9 p.m., Lawrence time, Tuesday. By the middle of the afternoon Wednesday, an FBI spokesman in Washington said, "The Indians are in the town, hostages are there, blockouts are up, the demands are the same."
Clyde Bellecour of Minneapolis, a leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM), said the exchange of gunfire occurred when he and his team crossed the finish line as came within a quarter of a rule of the
Camp said the hostages would not be hurt unless authorities who had surrounded the camp were freed.
The Indians, including members of AIM and of the Oglala Sioux tribe, held nine members of one family and a Roman Catholic priest. They demanded that Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Sen. J. W. Flaubright of Arkansas; both were 200-second members 2.500-seconds Pine Ridge Reservation to discuss the Indians' grievances.
Fulbright, contacted in Little Rock, Ark., said, "I would do anything to help clear up the situation," but added that he had received no formal request for assistance. He also said, "This is one of those things that I don't know much about and I think I should get some advice from some official people in government."
Carter Camp of Ponca City, Okla., a national coordinator of AIM, said warning shots were fired by Indians at a low-flying airplane, but claimed it was not hit. Camp said the cease-fire was agreed upon before 1 p.m., Lawrence time.
Enrollment Total Down Slightly
village of about 100. He said federal marshals returned the fire.
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Kennedy could not be reached immediately for comment.
The University of Kansas reported that this semester was its first decrease in enrollment since World War II, Chancellor Ravmond Nichols said Wednesday.
The spring 1973 enrollment total is 19,026 as compared to last spring's total of 19,115.
Nichols said the one-half per cent decrease did not surprise him.
Kelly said 617 students enrolled late spring as compared to 789 last spring.
“In fact,” he said, “I was pleasantly injured to hear that there was a larger degree of severity.”
There was a decrease of 104 students at the Lawrence campus compared to last year.
Of the total spring enrollment figure, 17,528 students are enrolled at the Lawrence campus; 1,500, at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
The spring enrollment figure of 17,268 at the Lawrence campus is a decrease of 1,020 students from the fall enrollment figure of 18,546. Kelly said.
four students at the Medical Center, Kelly said.
The trouble allegedly started when the Indians broke into a trading post in the town 140 miles southeast of Rapid City and armed themselves with weapons and supplies.
In a related report released Wednesday, two KU professors, Kenneth Anderson and George B. Smith, professors of education, have said the enrollment would increase to 19,740 by 1978.
Anderson and Smith prepared the report for the State Education Commission. They will describe how the institution determines the enrollment projections at the six state colleges and universities, Washburn University at Topeka, 19 community junior colleges and 17 four-year in-state institutions.
According to the study of the state-supported institutions, only KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University will have increased enrollments.
A housing survey of about 60 apartment complexes in Lawrence, compiled by the Consumer Protection Agency (CPA), will be available to University of Kansas students by the end of March, according to Pat Weiss, CPA manager of research and education.
Weiss said the survey would list information about the sizes of available apartments, rents, security deposits, length of lease agreements and payment of utility bills.
The demands included an investigation of the dealings of the Department of the Interior and the Bureau of Indian Affairs with the Odia Sultan. They also sought an investigation into a corruption case tribunal chairman Richard Wilson, who has feuded with AIM members in the past.
The survey also will indicate whether the apartment complex allows pets and whether the apartments have laundry facilities, air conditioning, dish washers, fire places, carpeting, club rooms or swimming pools.
The survey will provide basic information about complexes with 10 or more apartments to make apartment hunting in schools and students and incoming faculty, Weiss said.
Survey to Give Students Information on Apartments
The report was financed from the Higher Education Facilities Comprehensive
The three other institutions will show slight decreases each year, the report said.
She said the survey was begun by a marketing class last semester but had yet to begin.
The survey will not be an evaluation of Lawrence apartments, however. Weiss said
See ENROLLMENT Page 7
Weiss said the University Housing Office and expressed interest in obtaining a lease to send to the university.
Weiss said that copies of the survey would not be free, but that the price would be determined by printing costs. CFA members may buy copies to buy copies at a reduced cost, she said.
copies of the survey to send to new students. The CPA is also making comparative price studies of some Lawrence businesses and services such as television repair and cleaning, laundry, handie craft repair shops, banks and dentists. Weiss said. This information will probably be available at the end of the semester, she said.
2
Complaints
Kansan Photo by BILL JONES
The system of garbage collection in Lawrence has received a large number of complaints. Some citizens said that the garbage collectors were either too hard on
the trash cans or missed picking up the trash all together. One of the most common complaints is that the collectors do not empty the trash cans completely, and instead fill them with garbage throughout the city to gather the trash twice a week for each household.
2
Thursday, March 1, 1973
University Daily Kansam
House Size Maintained
TOPEKA (AP) -A major policy decision—to leave the size of the Kansas House at 125 members was reached Wednesday by the committee of the lower legislative branch.
The committee voted 12-3 against a proposal to reduce the size of the House to 80 members.
Rep. Shelly Smith, R-Wichita, after losing the first round, came back with a proposal to cut the size of the House from 152 members to 130, three members per district.
That proposal was defeated 10-4.
Rep. William Bunten, R-Topeka, and community chairman, said the votes on reducing the number of House members "cleared the air."
The legislature is under federal district court order to draw up a valid reapportionment by February of next year or the suspect of the court doing it for the Lawmakers.
The 1972 legislature reapportioned the House, but this reapportionment was made permanent when the present House run on the basis of that plan on the grounds it was too late to interfere with the election process. But the court declared the apportionment unconstitutional.
Smith and Rep. Jim Maag, R-Dodge City, urged that while redistricting was a must under court order, it would be a good time to reduce the size of the House.
Maag led the committee 35 states have houses with fewer members than Kansas.
He said that Iowa and South Dakota were
News Briefs By the Associated Press Jet Production
WASHINGTON—The Air Force announced Wednesday it has received approval for the first 30 production models of its new F15 air superiority jet fighter. The aircraft, which eventually could reach 746 airplanes at a cost of about $7.8 billion. The F15, developed by the McDonnell Douglas Corp. of St. Louis, is billed by the Air Force as capable of outpacing and out-speeding any kind of MIG that could be found in the next decade.
Paper Sold
WICHTIA- The Wichita Eagle-Beacon has been sold to Ridder Publications, Inc., for an undisclosed sum, the newspaper announced Wednesday. The sale is effective April 30. Ridder publishes newspapers in 13 cities in eight states, and operates several television and radio stations as well as other business interests. Bernard Ridder, president of the publication firm that Britt Brown, president of the Eagle-Beacon, would remain as publisher and that the Wichita papers would operate autonomously.
Victory Garden
NEW YORK—Secretary of Labor rever. Brennan suggested Wednesday that victory gardens would help drive down high food prices and said that he planned to advise his wife to start one at their Long Island home. "Victory gardens" were a World War II device to augment the domestic food supply.
Paintings Gone
MARSEILLES—A fierce betrayed a guard unconscious and stole six paintings by Rubens, Corot, Dufy and Ingres from the Longchamps museum Wednesday evening. The painter identified the paintings' value. Police identified the paintings as two by Rubens, "Helene Fourment" and "The Resurrection of Christ;" two by Corot, "The Little Bridge" and one by Dufy, "The Port of Honfleur," and one by Ingres, "Eliezer and Rebecca."
among states that recently reduced the size of their houses.
Maaig said the proposal to reduce the size of the House would not be looked upon as a method of saving money. But he said it would help to provide a more efficient legislature and one that could be provided with better staffs and facilities.
Bunten said he had been doing some work, applying 1972 Kansas population figures to a plan introduced in the 1972 session by a group of legislators headed by Rep. Jim Unger, R-Marsville. That program was developed on the basis of 1972 population.
"I think the House should be reduced in size and reduced significantly," Smith said.
"The 1972 census didn't fit very well," Bunten said.
"We've made some changes and have come up with a map."
But he said tentatively that the change would provide three instances where an incumbent legislator would be pitted against a challenger if they both chose to seek re-election.
"At this point, I'm just visiting with some people."
Labor Strikes Push Britian into Chaos
"He indicated that the plan might be ready to bring before the committee in the next week."
"If the committee wants to introduce it, we will," said Bunten.
"Maybe there will be some way we can eliminate this unpleasantness," said B
LONDON (AP) - Strikes against wage
freesbrought trains to a halt and closed
schools across Britain Wednesday. A
wage freeze has been implemented
chilly and kept cooking to a minimum.
London's commuters used cars and buses to get to work after railroad engineers walked off their jobs. The streets and high-rise of great London were choked with traffic.
"A hell of a time," a London newspaper told readers in reporting the chaos.
Four female civil servants paraded in panties and bras in Manchester's cold weather to demonstrate their assertion that they buy clothes on $44-a-week salaries.
"I not, we will wait for the 1737 census figure and prepare a plan for consideration in it."
One man gave up wheels altogether. He put on a track suit and ran 11 miles to work
This is Britain's 'strike-a-day' week, in which more than 700,000 workers have protested a government anti-inflation wage freeze.
For two weeks, homes, hospitals and industry have been hit by fading gas supplies resulting from stoppages and slowdowns.
That, most Irish commentators believe, could be an advantage for the opposition, a national coalition led by Liam Cosgrave, a 52-year-old attorney.
DUBLIN (AP)—The Irish turned out in large numbers under a bright sun Wednesday to decide whether to keep Jack Lynch as prime minister for at least another five years. The large turnout could spell danger for him.
This time Fine Gael and Labor fought in coalition. Their concentration on shopping-basket issues clearly dented a government campaign based on national security and Lynch's record of keeping Northern Ireland troubles remote from the republic.
Many Irish Visit Polls; Lynch Waits
Tabulation of the vote begins today and should be completed by Saturday.
Lynch, 55, after voting in Dublin, sped to help his party organization in Cork, where he is fighting his personal battle for a place in the 14-seat Dail. Ireland's lower house.
Party organizers forecast a near-record voting turnout of perhaps 80 per cent.
In the 1969 election, Lynch's party won 75 seats, including the nonvoting speaker, against 50 for Cosgrave's middle-road Fine Gael, 18 for Labor and one independent.
he is the leader of Flanna Fail, or Soldiers of Destiny, a party of big business, farmers and workers which has held power the past 16 years. He will return as prime minister if his party wins a majority in the house.
Ireland votes by a complicated system of proportional representation, and counting in some of the 42 multiset districts could take 48 hours or longer.
The rail, gas, hospital, government office, school and auto workers have sought pay raises in excess of a government ceiling of $70 per week plus a per cent of their weekly navy
Wednesday, 29,000 rail engineers walked out for 24 hours. Today was supposed to bring stoppages by Ford Co. workers, a round of strikes by hospital workers, more school strikes—and the lengthy, lingering gas dispute.
Tuesday brought a strike by thousands of selective strikes by school teachers.
The government has insisted that if Britain's high rate of inflation—nearly 4 per cent a year compared with about 4 per cent this season—is to be curbed, the ceiling must hold.
The train engineer have been offered a wage of $85 a week. At a week, or are seeking $100. At a week, or are seeking $120.
Amid the transport trauma, gas authorities announced further restrictions as supplies dwindled. Several thousand homes—homes, offices, facades—were cut off.
Hospitals prepared for a series of strikes by 220,000 auxiliary workers, which are
Hospitals in London warned they were restricting admissions.
4 Fire Bombs Damage Home Of OU Head
NORMAN (AP)—Four incendiary devices were set or thrown against the home of the University of Oklahoma president Dr. Paul Sharp, early Friday, touching off fires which destroyed the front door and damaged the rear door.
Neither the university president nor his wife, the only ones in the home, was injured. Damage to the building was estimated at $3,000 but Bill Jones, chief of university security, said there was no estimate of damage to contents.
Sharp said Wednesday that he was convinced students were not involved and added, "There's someone out there who doesn't like me."
Jones described the incendiary devices as "gasoline-filled bottles," which may also have contained some other inflammable liquid.
The OU administration building was evacuated Wednesday after an unidentified caller told a secretary there was a bomb near her desk.
University police searched the three-story building for almost 30 minutes before letting university employees return to their jobs. No bomb was found.
After 14 years at the University of Kansas and 12 years "on the keys," C. C. Casebier, a Building and Grounds locksmith, is retiring.
Caseier started on the B & G stockroom 14 years ago and became a locksmith when he joined the company.
®Monday·Vonnegut's"Happy Birthday,Wanda June"Tuesday·Robert Moog and the Moor
saturday-the sounds of B.B. King 6.00 at the SUA office
---
1973 Festival of the Arts
festival of the Arts
April 2-7
Tickets available March 5-9 to coupon purchasers only, beginning 8:30 a.m. Monday Kansas Union. KU-ID required
Festival coupons available at the SUA office for 6.00
synthesizer Wednesday · David Steinberg · Jimmie Sph
eeris Thursday drama critic John Lahr Friday Eleo Pomare black ballet troupe
Pocket Veto Under Fire By Kennedy
WASHINGTON (AP)—In a fresh test of presidential powers, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass, went to court Wednesday seeking to have the pocket veto reused unconstitutional.
Nixon used the pocket vetto to dispose of a bill for $225 million to be spent on the training of more general practice or family medicine in medical schools around the country.
Kennedy said Nixon used an absolute veto which denied Congress the right to overturn the 1960 Civil Rights Act.
The constitution says any bill passed by Congress becomes law in 10 days unless a veto is received.
Kennedy contended Nixon acted unconstitutionally by announcing his disapproval but not returning the bill to Congress, then in a brief Christmas recess.
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9th
ite Sandal Sale
ff.
Soles Available
5 through March 17
Frost Bite Sandal Sale 20% Off Crepe Soles Available March 5 through March 17
Fine Arts
Recreation
Travel
Interviews the week of March 5
Films Forums
ANY KU STUDENT CAN*
Festival of the Arts Public Relations Special Events
- Join Next Year's SUR Board, That Is.
Applications NOW in the SUA Office, Kansas Union
An important announcement to every student in the health professions:
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. THEY COVER TUITION AND RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL.
If a steady salary of $400 a month and paid-up tuition will help you continue your professional training, the scholarships just made possible by the Uniformed Services Health Professions Revitalization Act of 1972 deserve your close attention. Because if you are now in a medical, osteopathic, dental, or pharmacy school or t象metry school, or are working toward a PhD in Clinical Psychology, you may unqualify.
(    )
We make it easy for you to complete your studies. You're commissioned as an officer as soon as you enter the program, or as soon as your status until graduation. And, during each year you will be
on active duty (with extra pay) for 45 days. Naturally, if your academic schedule requires that you remain on campus, you stay on campus and receive your active duty pay.
Active duty requirements are fair. Basically, you serve one year as a commissioned officer for each year you've participated in the program, with a two年 minimum. You may apply for a scholarship with either the Army, Navy or Marine Corps, know that upon entering an duty you'll have rank and duties in keeping with your professional training.
The life's work you've chosen for yourself requires long.
hard, expensive training.
Now we are in a position to give you some help. Mail in the coupon at your earliest convenience for more detailed information.
C-CN-33
Account Force Relationship
Date of Termination
I deserve information for the following:
Army   Army   Navy   Marine
Veterans   Public Affairs
Training (more)
Name:
Birth Date: (inname print)
Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Recognized at:
(School)
Month: (Year) (Degree)
Date of Birth: (Month) (Day) (Year)
*Not available in Air Force Program.
Thursday, March 1, 1973
3
Cities Dying, Prof Says
By ZAHID IQBAL Kansan Staff Writer
Norton Long, curators professor of political science at the University of Missouri at St. Louis, told more than 100 students last night that cities all over America were fast dying out. He spoke in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
"The nation-state has eviscerated the city to the point where it is so weak that it is powerless as a political institution," Long said.
He made these comments in his talk, "Do Cities Have A Future?" in which he traced the evolution of the Greek city-state through the ages to its present form.
He said that the Greek city-state had been a self-sustaining entity that served the needs for its citizens' cultural, economic and political development. Later, he said, came the medieval city, the walls of which were eventually torn down.
Most people just use the city without living in it or having any emotional involvement with it, he said. According to Long, the city had become an organization anyone could join or enjoy, a place that someone could make use of and then discard.
"The loyalty and commitment of its inhabitants make a city what it is," Long said. "It is what gives the people a spiritual existence—not just a existence—but not just an economic existence."
"Now we're tearing down everything else, too," Long complained, referring to diminishing functions of a modern city in relation to its inhabitants.
He laashed at those who had abandoned cities because of high crime rates and said
Festival Tickets Ready Monday
Students who purchased Festival of the Arts coupons during enrollment may pick up their tickets for the festival beginning Monday, Rob Ramseyer, Prairie Village junior and festival director, said Wednesday.
Only those students who have already purchased their coupons may receive their tickets next week. Other students wishing to purchase a ticket may do so beginning March 12, he said.
This year's festival, which will be held April 2-7, features B. B. King, David Steinberg, Jimmie Spherieh, the Eleo Pornale black ballet troupe, the National Touring Company's production of Kurt Ventougnel's "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," Robert Moog, developer of the Moog synthesizer, and drama critic John Lehr.
Truman Letters Given to College
FULTON, Mo. (AP)—A collection of letters written by Harry S. Truman during his presidential years in the 1940s is being exhibited at Churchill Memorial at Westminster College.
The donor is Dr. Frank McCluer, former Westminster president. His post war invitation to Truman and Churchill resulted in the introduction of Curtain Speech by the British statesman.
that crime was an outcome of unemployment and that instead of tackling this problem, government was pouring out a "car-bound infantry"—the police.
"Cities have stopped doing anything about crime, death, life, slums. All a city does is spend money. There is this insane doctrine that one should spend on police and doctors and civic monuments whether they do the city any wood or not." Long said.
Long said that cities were investing in bureaucracies that grew as the people dwindled, exhausting the cities' resources and putting immense strains on the poor residents, like "buzzards on a dying mule in the desert."
We get schools that do not educate youth for employability, health departments that merely enrich certain practitioners of medicine, and an escalation of police violence in the streets. In New York we know that the police have actually boosted crime."
Likening municipal aid programs for cities to foreign aid programs, be said that the results were "inflation, goodies for the military and enrichment for some."
"We're a horse culture," Long said, "and
He said he would be in favor of the kind of municipal aid that would revive the dying cities, and make them self-ustaining enterprises that would provide a purposeful purpose for themselves. He said, would not be an eternal but, more than the nature of a "Marshall-plain" plan.
we believe in feeding the sparrows through the horses."
Long said he had faith in the ability of the city to survive, mentioning two instances where an Italian ethnic neighborhood and a Black Muslim neighborhood had managed to keep "cities" of their own together without government money.
After Long's talk there was a brief discussion in which members of the audience asked questions concerned mostly with how drug users dying cities and their poor inhabitants.
Long said that cities would have to stand on their own feet, adding that he did not see why people who made money out of the tax should not also be required to live there.
Lake Group Talks Of Motorboat Ban
"As for the people left in the decaying cities of America," he said, "they will have to get together and generate power. People who do not have power get stepped on."
By DAVE LINK
Kansan Staff Writer
Recreational uses of Clinton Reservoir were the topic of discussion at a public meeting in the H-4 building on the Dougles County Fairgrounds Wednesday night by the Citizen's Coalition for Clinton Reservoir.
Discussion centered on the question of whether motorboating on the proposed lake
The consensus of these groups was that there were adequate facilities for motorbots at Perry and Pomona lakes and that Clinton Reservoir should be kept as an area for those who wish to enjoy the natural surroundings of a "quiet lake."
Sally Casad, 1130 Emery Road, representing the League of Women Voters, suggested that "we restrict the use of motorbikes on the lake for five years and then decide whether or not it is a worthwhile idea."
The steering committee of the citizen's coalition will meet Thursday night to draw conclusions from the opinions expressed at Wednesday night's meeting.
The views of the meeting's participants fell into three categories.
Some said that the lake should be preserved as a natural setting and motorboats should be prohibited from using the lake. Others should that there should be no restrictions on the recreational uses of the lake, and the third group said that the lake should not be separated areas for motorboating, swimming, fishing and sailboating.
Representatives from the League of Women Voters, the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, the Audubon Society, the Sierra Club and the Girl Scout Council all spoke in favor of closing the lake to motorboats.
A possible compromise was suggested by Hetherington, 3028 Emery Road, the Ghettar of Delhi.
The opposite view, as expressed by George Faler, speaking for the Kaw Bain Water Management Association, was that no should be prohibited from using the lake.
"If closing Clinton to motorboats is not
acceptable, a limit of perhaps 10 or 15 horsepower could be set on the boats that would be allowed on the lake," Hetherington said.
David Nelson, 1524 Vermont, presented a petition containing 735 signatures to the coalition. The petition supported "boating, water skiing, fishing and swimming on Clinton Reservoir as on any other Corps of Engineers lake."
"After all," said Faler, "we're all tax-
apers and we are all paying for Clinton
Republicanism."
Several KU students attended the meeting, and all of those who gave an opinion were in favor of outlawing motorcycle laws and preserving it as a natural setting.
Jay Barrier, Wichita senior, said, "If the question is that of giving equal opportunity for everyone who pays for the lake to use it and about the people who want a quiet lake?
"Perry is available to anyone who wants to motorboat or water ski, but there is no place for someone who wants a lake with a little peace and quiet."
There was a suggestion that sending all motorbots to Lake Pecheneg wouldn't be [a]ble to do this.
Tom Krebs, Wichita senior, who lives in McLouth, not far from Lake Perry, replied, "I wouldn't mind taking all your boats in Jefferson County if you make Clinton a place where I can get away from the noise when I want to."
Not everyone at the meeting was concerned with the motorboating issue. Phyllis Anderson, RFD 1, lives on a farm that will be under water when Clinton is completed. She works at the barn and all told the participants at the meeting. "I hope you all have a happy fight."
★ ★
Reservoir Goals Are Presented
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
Clinton Reservoir should remain as natural as possible, for the enjoyment of all citizens, the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission said Wednesday when it adopted development goals for the area.
The goals were presented in a report by the Comprehensive Plan Committee of the commission, which was headed by Johanna Kolmorgen, commissioner.
The Clinton report recognized that the reservoir was crucial to the development of the urban region between Kansas City and St. Louis, where it was of special significance to Lawrence.
All activities developed should stimulate creative abilities, the report said, especially
A transportation network that is efficient, rapid and safe should be coordinated with the transportation network already in existence, the report said..
A wide variety of recreational additions selected to meet the needs and desires of all age groups should be provided for, the report said. Passive and active recreation should be in locations that promote safety and convenience, it said.
those of children the elderly, the handicapped and disadvantaged.
The Comprehensive Plan Committee recommended amendment of the section of the report dealing with the economic impact of the reservoir.
Also approved was a change in the wording of the same section of the report to read that development would "contribute to the economic economy of the area instead of "improve it."
Kolmorgan said the section implied that the local government would be a major stakeholder in the project.
She recommended that the report be changed to read, "For the individual citizen, economic aspects of development must be prioritized to ultimately owner or use of bots or tracts."
Kollmorgan recommended the amendment and said the original wording implied the area was lacking in some way in which it was not.
In other items considered by the commission, the zoning of the area located on the southwest corner of the intersection of West 31st and Iowa streets was changed
The commission unanimously approved the amendment.
The area had recently been annexed by the city and all annexed area is automatically zoned single-family dwellings upon annexation.
from single family dwellings to limited commercial.
The area is commercial, as previously zoned by the county, and the reason was that it was a small town.
The Atchison Drive-In Theater Corp. owners of the Sunset Drive-In Theater, withdrew a rezoning request. They had requested that the zoning of the theater be changed from multiple-family dwellings to a limited commercial zone allowing for a shopping center they had previously planned.
Nominations for four University of Kansas distinguished teaching awards are now being received at the Office of the Vice President, to be briefed. The nomination deadline is March 9.
Any KU teacher may be nominated by any faculty member, student, school, department, campus organization or group of individuals.
Teachers Vie For Awards
The four awards, each carrying a $1,000 stipend, will be presented at commencement. Funds for one of the awards were donated by H. Bernerd Fink of Topika, a 1931 alumnus, for whom the award is named. The three other awards are funded by the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation.
The committee requests that letters of nomination include a brief statement of reasons.
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Thursda, March 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Defense of Duncan
As a general rule, Kansan editorial writers do not reply to letters to the editor. This is because many of the letters we receive exemplify careful thought and sound reasoning. Others reflect a pattern of thinking so hopelessly befuddled that no amount of reasoning will penetrate it. Occasionally, a letter appears in the Kansan that demands a reply, if only because there seems to be hope that the poor, misguided individual who wrote it may yet find his way back to the work of reality.
An example of such a letter appeared in the Feb. 20 Kansan. It was written by David Radd. Radd found "something distasteful" in R. E. Duncan's recent editorial which presented awards to some of the leaders of the Student Senate. Radd thought that it was wrong to criticize him for his criticism. "It courageous students, faculty and other members of the University to maintain an uncooperative attitude toward Student Senate operations."
This sort of thinking permeated England two centuries ago. At that time, any defamatory statement published about someone was considered libelous. "The greater the truth, the greater the libel!" was the popular saying at the time. It was then believed that someone would be more likely to react violently to the truth than to a lie. Thus, the basis of the law was to preserve order in the society.
Criticizing the government was the worst crime, because it shook
the faith in the government. There were agencies formulated to regulate publications. In England, there was the Star Chamber. This august body controlled publications by threatening to disembowel, draw and quarter and burn dissident elements. Thus, we can see that there was great impetus for self-restraint on the part of the press.
Radd seems to long for the good old days when the population could languish in ignorance. Unfortunately, some of our campus journalists just don't see it that way. These journalists think the public has a right to know that Susie Cowden doesn't attend St. Edx meetings or that Ricard McKenzie to his promise that he wouldn't accept free meals or complimentary tickets for Student Union Activities' events until he had solved the ills of the Kansas Union food services.
It is the purpose of the Kansan to report campus events. It is the purpose of the Kansan editorial to comment upon these events. How are the reports of the University become informed about their representatives?
As for the complaint that the Kansan refuses to report on the worthwhile activities indulged in by the senate, this could be the result of a failure to read the entire edition. Then again, it's always possible that the proceedings at senate meetings are ludicrous.
—John P. Bailey
SES Controversy
Because of last month's decision by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation Board of Directors to hand the Supportive Educational Services (SES) program over to the Office of Minority Affairs, many black KU students feel that the system has once again taken away their strongest sounding board.
Black students at meetings during the past two weeks repeatedly have supported the idea that in order for the program to serve black at its fullest economic capacity, the SES program has to remain black controlled. Now, the decision to make the program one big organization, which must service all minorities, has caused widespread belief that this has been done at the expense of black students.
The program came under investigation in the fall of 1972 when an Indian student alleged that services were not provided to non-blacks. All parties to the controversy, including blacks agree that such a program should service all minorities regardless of race, creed, or color. But the black students insist that there should be separate divisions provided for other minorities within the program.
Because black students feel that
they have structured this program to the point where they feel it best serves the need of most black students at KU and prospective black students, there is quite a resentful reluctance from within to completely turn their program over to others.
The program provides scholarships for qualified minority students. The students argue that a white cannot truly assess a black's need. This, they fear, will eventually eliminate those students who may want to be a part of the program in the future. The program is now out of the hands of black students, and they once again have lost a grip that they so desperately need—a strong voice that existed by having a hand in the economic pockets of the massive system.
Black students have had their backs against the wall many times because of overt emotions. University of Kansas blacks once again have taken a stand against the system in hopes of getting their way for a change, and again, they have been boxed into what they feel is a "second-class citizenship." Many of those black students are wondering—will this always be the case?
Frank Johnson
IRS Practice Being Scrutinized
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON — Senator Joseph Montoya, D-N.M., is investigating complaints from taxismen who claim they have been hounded, bullied and browbeaten by tax collectors whose methods would put a loan shark to shame.
Many a widow's last mite has been snatched from her by an overeager Internal Revenue Service. Men have been stripped of their livelihoods and with it, the means of paying the government.
Monteya will present testimony that agents are trained to presume the taxpayer has cheated; that they are encouraged to claim the taxpayer owes too much rather than too little; that two out of every three dollars in IRS auditor's claims turn out to be baseless; that a tax official is cording to where he lives and how much money is involved; that wealthy taxpayers don't appear to receive as close scrutiny as do poorer taxpayers; and that people of prominence or political pal are given special treatment.
There will also be testimony that the IRS sets a 'quota target or plan' for squeezing money out of tax payers who are selected for the IRS to pay a share of their year's figures called for auditors to bring in $68 to $71 for each audited individual making $10,000 or less, $26 for individuals in the $10,000 to $30,000 income bracket and $56 for individuals in the $10,000 to $25,000 range.
Tax agents will be quoted as boasting they can find "errors in 99.9 per cent of all tax returns if we want to."
Nixon-Wallace Rupture?
The peace between President Nixon and Alabama's Governor George Wallace may be coming to an end.
The stricken governor reportedly is angered over some
Nixon and Wallace reached an accommodation, apparently, on a presidential flight from Mobile to Birmingham in May 1971. No one knows what the two men said in court or on the web after, a criminal tax investigation of Wallace's brother Gerald was dropped.
The governor, in return, announced he would seek the Democratic presidential nomination rather than run as an independent, thus assuring the electorate that votes wouldn't be drained away from him by a Wallace candidacy.
Gerald Wallace how heads a shadow group, which claims to speak for the governor, who increasingly remains held up in his mansion nursing his pain and paralysis. The Gerald Wallace group, say our sources in montgomery, dispenses state currency. This was precisely what got him into trouble with Internal Revenue before the charges against him were dropped.
Despite his militant conservatism, Governor Wallace is basically a Populist who believes in projects for the poor. Apparently, he has also developed a scientific side to his tough law-and-order philosophy. He is eager to see how the criminal justice centers, which would attempt to find a way of identifying the criminal mind and treating it. The Nixon cutbacks, therefore, have upset him.
of the Nixon cutbacks, particularly the hold-up of a law Enforcement Assistance grant to the University of Alabama.
President Nixon's new defense secretary, Elliot Richardson, has issued a directive to his staff explaining precisely how he wants correspondence prepared for his signature. Mindful that the
President appreciates loyalty about all other qualities, Richardson instructed: "Use the complimentary close 'Sincerely' on all letters except on those addressed to the President. In the latter case, use 'Faithfully yours.'"
Black September terrorists were placking to hijack an airliner and crush it into downtown Tel Aviv. Our story was based on information that intelligence agencies had picked up on the secret radio bands used by the Arab terrorists. Representative John Murphy, D-N.Y., wrote President Nixon about the plot
Faithful Secretary
Tel Aviv Plot We reported January 12 that
Tel Aviv Plot
and his office alerted the Israeli Embassy. This may explain why Israel was so sensitive over the appearance of an airliner over Israeli territory and why Israeli pilots shot the airliner down when it refused to heed orders to land.
Copyright, 1973 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Bad Vibes from Clergy
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
Jesus stressed the importance of the church, Beach said, adding: "Apart from his intention to form a church, the events recorded in the Biblical Acts of Christ are tellible." That book describes formation of the church.
Kingdoms Church authorities are taking a harder look at the youthful Jesus movement and are finding some of its methods shallow, devious and potentially harmful. Its energies also seem to be running out in some areas.
Another critique came from a Protestant theologian, the Rev. Dr. Walter R. Beach of Washington, D.C., who pointed out that the "Jesus moment" in many organized church, are ignoring a key teaching of Jesus.
"The danger is that many young people may be so scared by their experience of being in the far as future religious experience goes," concluded the Rev. Laurence Murphy, a Roman Catholic, after a study of the movement.
Father Murphy, director of the U.S. Catholic Conference'sashington, said the movement was "frequently antitrational," frequently very utterly naive."
A "very simplistic mentality" is found throughout much of the movement, he said, suggesting that it is "easy to be saved if you love Jesus, clap your hands or hork the focus is on 'feelings, emotions, experiences'."
Some 'charismatic' leaders use techniques to persuade and even to coerce young people, he added.
--budget their own library accounts. That opportunity should now be extended to hall ads. New women are a steal of women's office as well.
"They manipulate their emotional needs and at times quite knowingly, the Bible dishonestly," he said.
Dr. Beach, field secretary of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, pointed out that although Jesus emphasized the "centrality of the church," the Jesus movement brushed this aside and largely rejected the organized churches.
Jesus, in voicing his objective of founding "my church," said, "The powers of Christ will not prevail against it."
Nevertheless, Dr. Beach said, organized Christianity might well follow one example of the Jesus people in going to the market place, into the arena at the market area, where people are."
That was also a pattern followed by Jesus' early church. But the Church did so with the intellectual unrest of a pre-eminent theologian, the missionary-apostle Paul.
One of the frequent criticisms is that the Jesus story has been generally scornful of Biblical scholarship and theology, insisting that the individual's story represents the Bible is sufficient.
"It is assumed with uncritical conviction that anything departing from the purview of their literal fundamentalism is demonic and unsaved," writes theologian Eugene C. Bianchi, of Emory University in Atlanta.
"With such a basically anti-intellectual presumption," he adds, "scholarly Scriptural literature lest it interfere" in their minds "reading into the Bible what they choose.
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
AURH
AURH Applauded; Reply by Gay
I must respond to the rejection of "AUHR intervention" by Dean Emily Taylor, her employee Pam Meador and Oliver representative Greg Brown in the current courthouse hall library fund dispute.
I am amazed by the short memories of the hall librarians. It was not until the AURH took the initiative to investigate the use of student residence hall funds that any of us knew that the dean of women's office had been using that money for other things than student organization initiative. It's about time that student organizations made sure that student money is not misused by administrators.
In fact, it is about time that student funds are not administered by administrators. Let the students administer their own library money. Their nickels and dimes have created the vending machine profits from their library money has accumulated.
LIBYAN
AIRLINES
For years the dean of men's office has allowed students the educational opportunity to
- "ISRAEL) Looks FORWARD TO CONTINUE UNDERSTANDING OF HER VIRTUAL CLIENTS TO ARMS SUPPLIES FROM THE UNITED STATES REQUEST HE FOR HER DESPITEFUL, PARTICIPANTS IN THE AIR, AND HOPES THAT HER REMANUSS WILL BE MISSING WITHOUT DELAY" —— *GOLDA MEIIR*
The fact that $1,000 of the money was misused and that almost another $9,000 has been given to the organization indicates the appropriateness of having such monies administered by such a central office. I am pleased that Taylor apparently has been administering pattern is needed.
So far as that new process is concerned, it seems to me that this current controversy demonstrates the result of unnecessary bureaucracy. The suggestion that a central committee should decide on future allocations simply substitutes another bureaucracy. As Taylor said, few requests for expenditures had him questioned. That's probably the result of people simply not knowing the fund existed, and not understanding or wanting to hassle with the administrative red tape. That might be OK'd by the central committee, then why have a central committee at all? The money will be better used if it is simply allocated into library accounts and not into the extra sense to requiring an extra administrative step.
And because GSP and Corbin are worried about getting their share of this $10,000, we go back in the vending rooms and give them exactly what they contend for profits. They feel ripped off when money is divided per capital. I understand their feeling, even though they should keep in mind that since Oliver, for instance, contains so many more students, they will likely need more resources. Away, why should GSP and Corbin ask other halls to subsidize their library? That's a rip off of the large halls.
In conclusion, it must be noted that the AURH is not asking that the misused money be returned to the association, but to the halls of the institution. In intervention, I call that assistance. Whatever it is, if there are other student funds being misused, the appropriate action is for student organizations like the AURH when necessary to correct it.
Mike Sundermeyer Ravtown, Mo., Senior
Gay by Choice
To the Editor:
Barbara Spurlock's editorial on homosexual abuse (Kansas, Feb. 26) is difficult to respond to because of the challenges but unfortunate lack of understanding of gay people. Spurlock validly writes that gay people are oppressed and that gay experiences not affect sex behaviors will not affect sex behaviors.
However, Spurlock states "A homosexual is not a homosexual by choice." Speaking from my own experience as a gay woman, and from the many discussions I have had with other lesbians and gay men, I am aware that the statement is not true. I personally, along with many other gay people, have considered all the options for me in sexual behavior, and have decided, not on the basis of any compulsion or sickness but simply as a way of saying I love you. That I choose gay relationships. Many people decide this simply because they fall in love with a member of the same sex, not out of any conscious decision to prefer one sex to the other, but because they love a person, and because the courage and intelligence to pursue this love regardless of sex.
"Homosexuals are rarely curable, 'Curable' is probably a bad term ..." the editorial continues. The mention of homosexuality as a disease is so engaging to me that I can barely keep up with it. On the other hand, Spurlock does try to redetermine the statement by pointing out that many gay people no longer see homosexuality in these terms, but the point is she made the assertion that it is a condition which can not be cured. Does one generally try to cure oneself of personal preferences? Do we try to cure ourselves of another human being? Do we normally try to cure honesty and openness in our relationships?
I don't mean to be overly critical. Spurlock does have some grasp of social pressures and the challenges in understanding is important.
I yet I was dismayed when I read her editorial, because I have the feeling that all our efforts have been useless. It seems that people have caught the factual content of what gay liberation is about, and I want to altogether. Being gay, for the 10,000th time, is not a condition, is not a disease, is not a compulsion, is not disgrace, is not immoral,
is not a revolutionary commitment, is not a protest, is not destruction. It is a choice of behavior which we want to be responsive to. And being a choice, it is one that can be adopted or rejected at various times in life and with regard to various people. Laws restricting homosexuality thus require the citizens to choose their lovers.
I hope this letter will not be taken in the spirit of persona Spurück's good intentions it writing the editorial, but rather it should be taken in the spirit of newspaper which newspaper should provide.
Peggy C. Scott Lawrence Sophomore
Israel
To the Editor:
The whole world can breathe easier now that it no longer will have to listen to how much hooler clans are waging war. The latest Israeli move in the Middle East of international terror, in a labyton airliner was shot down and more than 100 people killed as well. An elp along an end to the conflict.
Now that Israel has revenged herself on the Arab people for Munich, she can go to the peace table with her head held high. She has retrieved her lost honor as the United States did in its massive bombing of Hanoi. Pressured by governments who
---
feel that the alleged invasion of
airspace was not sufficient
justification for the act, as Israel
will do her part to help
the conflict.
When Mr. Nixon praises her for achieving a just and lasting peace we can all rejoice at this triumph of honor among nations.
Dan Moore
Lawrence Graduate Student
Athletics To the Editor:
Recently a samba was installed in Robinson Gymnastics and, of course, the same locker room. In other institutions that I have attended, this type of action served to generate at least one reaction and some comments.
Like most institutions in our society, the University of Kansas athletic complex is sexist. Some examples of this discrimination are a male faculty locker room in a reflection of sex bias in another area, keeping the women inside the men's locker room once it is filled out and closing the women's locker room on Sunday.
Unfortunately, no reaction has yet emerged at the University of Kansas. But consider the reaction if only whites were allowed to use the suaña. I feel this situation is but one example of the virtually total lack of awareness of sexist attitudes at the University.
Dennis R. Molamphy Overland Park Graduate Student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Number:
Newroom—UN 4-4510
Business Office—UN 4-4358
NEWS STAFF News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor            Joyce Neerman
Associate Editor  Hailey Garff
Campus Editor       Bob Simpson
Editors             Roy Wai
Editors             Joyee Dunbar, Anita Knopp, Hail Ratier
Copy Editors        Linda Chapau, Glintie Mikele, Robert Schild
Assistant Campus Editors Robin Groom, Salt Morgan
Assistant Campus Editors Robin Groom, Salt Morgan
Entertainment Editors Mary Land
Sports Editors          Erenson Lyon,
Wire Editors           Jim Kendell, Cath Sherman, Glintie Mikele
Makeup Editors        Harry Wilson, Anita Knopp, Hail Ratier
Photographers         Ed Dallo, Dan Laung, Charlie Cannabla
Creators             John Barley, Christopher Caldwell, Robert Duncan.
Editorial Writers      John Bailey, Christopher Caldwell, Robert Duncan.
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 1, 1973
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By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Konsan Staff Writer
Group Seeks 'Liberals'
Neerman
Simison
Tzeel Riel
Olander
da Schalid
Winter
in Shafter
w Winter
Milner
in Milner
Brandsdet
sokolfo
Duncan
Snaplock
An informal group of six or seven person is gathering information about candidates for the Lawrence City Commission. The group is trying to determine which candidates have views similar to what it considers the "liberal student position."
rol Dirks
Goodsell
vce Cosner
Sue Wood
Saunders
Hildreth
tra Dysart
Paul Johnson, McPherson senior, said Tuesday that the group, which includes students and nonstudents, had sent a questionnaire Monday to four city commission candidates, who group members thought would support the students' ideas.
The four candidates who received questionnaires were Barkley Clark, 1511 Crescent Road; Robert Haralick, 3414 Tam O'Shanter Drive; Harry Kroge Jr. E.
Johnson said that if the questionnaires were returned in time, the group would print and distribute today leaflets publicizing the candidates' positions.
The group was formed last December. Johnson said the original intention was to find candidates who represented the department's general position to run for the commission.
The group could not find a suitable candidate, he said, because most of the potential candidates did not have the time to complete 30 hours a week to the city commission.
After 14 candidates had filed for the three city commission posts, Johnson said, the group interviewed each candidate and asked about issues that affected students.
The purpose of the questionnaire, he said,
was to obtain the candidates' views in a
formal way so that those views could be
publicized. He said it would not be fair to
publicize statements made in an informal
interview.
"Students have definite attitudes about where money and growth should go and what priorities should be," Johnson said. "We're trying to find the people who come closest to representing these attitudes." He said, however, that it was difficult to
He said, however, that it was difficult to speak for the entire student population.
Johnson said the group's assessment of student feeling was that some of the more important issues were building inspector's codes and manifold problems, sidewalks and stairs.
Students also have an idealistic concern for North and East Lawrence, Johnson said, and would like the city commission to allocate more resources for those areas.
He said students also were affected by the Clinton Reservoir project, although many of them have not been involved.
Pompon Tryouts
Campus Briefs
Four clinics for women interested in being pompon girls next year will be at 6:30 p.m. March 12 and 14 and April 3 and 5 in New York City and final trvals will be Anil 4 and 7.
Four clinics for women interested in being pompon girls next year will be at 6:30 p.m. March 12 and 14 April 3 and 5 in Allen Field House. Preliminary and final clinics are scheduled to the clinic will also preclude the selection of yelder leaders. Details are to be announced later.
Mountain Climbing
The KU Mountaining Club will have an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union, Teaching techniques of mountaineering will be discussed. The club is inviting anyone who knows how to mountaineering to learn to go mountain climbing in Colorado in June. For more information call Ed DiZerega at 842-8698.
Alpha Delta Sigma
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising society, will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Law Society
Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity will sponsor a formal initiation at 5:30 p.m. today in the School of Law Courtroom. An initiation dinner will be at the Virginia Inn. Jack Potucke, a 1970 graduate of the School of Law and Summer County Attorney, will speak. A special guest will be John Port, Province IX president of Phi Delta Phi.
Feminist Program
Sailing Club
effect of the reservoir, he said, will be to change the population distribution of Lawrence. Thousands of people probably will be living around the reservoir and the University might lose some of its influence, he said.
Students also are interested in zoning, he said. According to Johnson, the area between Massachusetts Street and campus could change in character because both business interests and the University have plans for it.
The Women's Coalition will present "Making Love to Yourself and Others," a workshop on sexuality, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Sunflower Roof Resort of Union. All women are invited to attend.
She said the group was not as much an-
business as it was eager to encourage
Johnson said that many students did not understand how the decisions of the commissioners were made, and the attitudes of the police and fire departments, and that as a result, apathy was also
people to debate the issue before the city made decisions.
Students have about 4,500 votes in city commission elections, Johnson said, and because the total primary vote is not great, if just half the students supported one or two candidates, those candidates could survive the primary.
Group to Continue Fight For Unaccounted MIAs
Voices in Vital America (VIVA), an organization which has been distributing POW-MIA bracelets to emphasize the plight of American prisoners of war in North Vietnam, is not giving up the fight now that the United States has signed by the United States and Hanol.
According to Gray Conlan, Lawrence junior and local representative for VIVA, there are over 1,300 POWs and MIAs still unaccounted for.
"VIVA is trying to insure that just because a truce has been declared, people don't think it's all over," Conlan said. "We won't be satisfied until we know what's happened to those 1,300 guys who Hanoi refuses to talk about."
For those who have POW-MIA bracelets, VIVA is asking that they put stars on their bracelet. A white star indicates that the man whose name is on the bracelet has been included on the prisoner list, and will be returned to the star denotes that the man is missing still.
The stars are also attached to bumper stickers saying "Welcome Home POWs." The stickers are being distributed by VIVA and will be available in the Lawrence area next week. They can be obtained from Conlan.
If the man named on your bracelet is among those to be released, VIVA suggests that you break the bracelet in half and send it to the man's family in care of VIVA.
Letters should be addressed "The to-family of (name of prisoner), care of VIVA, 10860" or "The to-family of (name of prisoner), care of VIVA, 10860".
Ski Trip Planned
The senior class will sponsor a skip trip to Aspen during spring vacation, John Hackney, Wichita senior and class president, said Wednesday.
The trip is open to all students. It will cost $55, which covers any five days lodging at the Dorme-vous Lodge near the slopes, and breakfasts.
Interested students must send their $55 by March 10 to Tobin Inc, 1025 Garner St., 11A, Colorado Springs, Colo., 60095. Indication that the student days the student plans to stay at the lodge.
Joseph T. Collins, vertebrate preparator for the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, has been appointed chairman of the nominating committee of the Society for the Study of Amphibians And Reptiles (SSAR).
The SSAR is an international professional biological society devoted to conservation of and research about amphibians and reptiles.
A SOLUTION TO RECORD POLLUTION
Just like everything and everyone, your
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University Daily Kansan
Affirmative Action Plan
To All Members of the University Community
The following document is the Affirmative Action Plan of the University of Kansas. It has been developed by the Affirmative Action Board in consultation with numerous other persons, committees, and organizations. You may wish to comment on the Plan; as with any other University policy statement, it is subject to continual consideration.
The Affirmative Action Plan has been accepted and is now in effect. Its effective implementation will require the Involvement, participation, and support of all segments of the University community.
1. INTRODUCTION AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY POLICY STATEMENT
In the Spring of 1972, the following policy statement was adopted by the University of Kansas:
Equal Opportunity Policy Statement
Equal Opportunity Policy Statement
One of the essential functions of a university is to help all individuals to realize their
One of the essential factors of a university is to help all individuals to realize their greatest potential. The elimination in, all University activities, of discrimination against groups of students can have a profound effect on the success of such groups shall include but not be limited to American, Black, Mexican, Asian, Hispanic, and Native American students. To eliminate it will be given the highest priority. If all universities are aware of these factors and designed to promote
In addition, earlier statements had been adopted by the Board of Regents and the University Senate (Jacendaf, AL).
2. The development and implementation of policies and programs designed to promote co-operation and cooperation of members of such groups in the functioning of the University at all levels.
in reference to point 11) of the Equal Opportunity Policy Statement, an Affirmative Action statement that requires a diverse group of an individual member of such a group which may be revealed in the disclosur
This Plan concerns itself primarily with point (2) of the policy statement, namely, the participation of members of such groups in the functioning of the University at all levels. Decision-making procedures should be designed to ensure that within the University structure. In order to effect a meaningful change in existing patterns of tables to应应应应应应应应应应
The policies and procedures specified in this Plan are applicable for the most part, to improve the utilization of both minorities and women. While the goal of increased utilization is applicable to all minority groups, it will be more difficult to implement the problems in increasing utilization in some areas differ considerably for the two, and to some extent within different minority groups as well. Therefore, the precise implementation of the policies and procedures will depend on the actual needs of the group.
action plans is contained in the Code of Federal Regulations Title 41, Ch. 60, Section 2, known as Revised Order No. 1 (Appenance C and D). Consistent with the contents of that document, the University is obligated to conduct a comprehensive analysis of the goals and objectives which the University is deficient in the utilization of ministries and women, and (b) goals and objectives which are not reflected in the goals and objectives of the (a) Analysis. A preliminary analysis of employees is being conducted by the Office of Merit Authority and Affirmative Action for Women, with the cooperation of appropriate administrative bodies. The purpose of this analysis is to outline goals and objectives, as outlined in part (i) to begin. A system should be designed and approved, with the assistance of an effective audit team, to track achievement of affirmative action procedures. This system shall receive a high priority in the development offices. Goals and objectives shall be reviewed periodically, and implementation of a detailed affirmative action program will
RAYMOND NICHOLS Chancellor
Recognizing that the implementation of some of the provisions of this Plan may involve subunitary expense, the University should submit promptly to the Board of Regent a request for the University to approve.
11. ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT AND IMPLEMENTATION OF A DEFINER AFFECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM
The Attorneys' Association board should be made up of a group of advisory bodies based on all matters concerning the attorney's practice. The committee, which is composed of five members who are members of the committee with respect to attendant persons and the examination of discrimination, and to the committee with respect to attendant persons and the examination of discrimination, will vote on any matters concerning the attorney's practice.
1. A permanent Affirmative Action Board shall be established, consisting of twelve representative members, nine to be appointed by the Chancellor to serve staggered three year terms, with the remainder being non-affiliated. As ex-officio non-voting member, the appointee member shall include appropriate representativeness and diversity. T
1 The affirmative action program of the University shall be directed by the Office of Affirmative Action and will not discriminate in any manner against any student or the organization of all programs of affirmative action within the University, including those for minorities.
studying as Islaman on an affirmative action matter with governmental agencies and community organizations, the University community informed about developments in the equal opportunity field.
The University structure (see Section C1.4 at MIT) includes individual units within the University structure on reports of affirmative action in their respective divisions to the Affirmative Action Office.
(d) Supervising the formation and operation of advisory units (see Section D)
(e) Assisting in the process of surveillance
observing and making recommendations to the Affirmative Action Board on an policy matters and making recommendations to the Affirmative Action Board on a total amount of feedback from advisory units see Section D) and affirmative action commission.
(b) Assisting departments, offices, or units in the University in establishing goals and time statistics on availability of minority and women in the local work force and in the various aspects of their employment.
(c) Monitoring changes in the departmental workforce.
(k) Assisting in career counseling as required by HEW guidelines. (1) Explaining the rationale for providing this information.
(1) Advising University hiring entities as to means of publicizing, and in cooperation with educational institutions by providing employment and educational opportunities by means that will reach women and men.
(m) Compiling and distributing periodic reports on the status of women and minors in the University. Manage such other offence action dates or dates you have obtained from time to time.
(i) **Remaining such other action dates as may be assigned from time to time by the Cronptown in response to changing conditions or assignments.**
seen via Charlize in consultation with the Affirmative Action Office, shall appoint a woman and minority leader as part of their responsibilities, the affirmative action委员会 shall
using the policies stated in this plan to the component units within the respective divisions and implementing the policies are implemented. 2. Assistance units in the monitoring of the component units and units.
Reviewing the detailed process involved in the recruitment of women or minors (see Appendix K, with emphasis on the recruitment of minorities) and the utilization of minorities or women, and assisting the smaller units in implementing these processes.
2. Preparing periodic progress reports for the Affirmative Action Office.
D. Advisory Units
Advisory units of women and ministries shall be set up by the Affirmative Action Office to both women and ministries four advisory units are suggested; faculty, other unaccompanied staff, both women and ministries more or fewer advisory units, or a different organization of advisory units, may be appointed. Advisory unit meetings should be widely publicized, and everyone should be actively encouraged
Expanded staffs and budgets determined to be necessary to carry out activities and programs shall be provided as promptly as feasible.
In order to satisfy the requirements of Section 202 of Executive Order 11246 (imade more comprehensive and compliant with an equal opportunity clause, a Contract Compensation Officer for the Firm is required). Pending such designation, the Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs shall designate a memorial office in the City of Chicago that will designate a memorial office to the Director of the Office of Affirmative Action shall be available to the Contract Compensation Officer.
III. GENERAL POLICIES
In the long run, effectively increasing the utilization of morale and women in faculty and staff will help to improve student retention. In high education, affirmative action student programs shall be developed and pursued. In lower education, affirmative action student programs shall be developed and pursued.
Employment and educational opportunities shall be open to faculty and publicized, with equal opportunity. Employer must have an Employee Opportunity Employer (EOP) Number, EO Identification # (EI), Equal Opportunity Clause (EI), §124.86 (F) and (G) in addition, the EOP Number, EO Identification # (EI), Equal Opportunity Clause (EI), §124.86 (F) and (G).
instructional films and other publicity which usually direct members to the university information services. An employee must also be a member of the institution's position of responsibility such as supervisors, or as supervisor, an appointed professional holder of positions of responsibility such as supervisors, or as a registered employee.
No person shall be denied employment or promotion because of marriage status or parental status. No person shall be denied employment or promotion because of any other information on planned family size shall be selected from candidates for employment or promotion.
5. For as long as there are inequities in the hiring and utilization of women and minorities, criteria for selection of people for positions in the University shall include the affirmative action goals.
correspondence related to the recruiting of applicants for admission to or financial aid in any educational program, there shall be a statement encouraging applications from minors and women.
*The Current Kansas Board of Regents policy allows employment of personnel without regard to their marital status.* Therefore, in all personal decisions, there shall be no consideration on members of the same family as to employment or discharge.
University shall request the Regents to review their policy, in line with Federal guidelines, to allow students to work remotely during their academic year. Students must specify decisions involving direct benefit, tuition, appointment, retention, tuition, professional development, and other benefits.
attempt shall be made to identify and consider qualified individuals within the University whose appointment would further affirmative action goals.
It is University policy to develop training and upgrade programs to foster upward mobility of minors and women currently on the staff, implementation of this policy shall receive the
We use a device to discriminate against women and minority staffers at the university. We train them to foster the University to recruit and train potentially qualified minority individuals, particularly women, and to ensure that they are not used in the workforce.
13. All criteria for admissions and treatment of students, and for hiring and conditions of employment shall insure as possible, be explicitly stated in writing, and the use of those criteria shall
individuals and women for employment at the University. A report determined without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, ancestry, marital status, number of dependents, or employment of a student.
14. Disabilities caused or contributed to by pregnancy, miscarriage, abortion, childbirth, and congenancy are covered under the appropriate medical insurance coverage (except under such under any health or temporary disability insurance) which may leave applicants available in certain circumstances. The applicant is required to pay the full amount of seniority and other benefits and privileges, reinstatement and payment under any condition of disability due to pregnancy or childbirth on the same terms and conditions as they are applied to disability due to pregnancy or childbirth on the same terms and conditions as they are applied.
11. Any woman shall be obligate to continue working during pregnancy for as long as her physiological needs are met, and she may not work without the permission of her employer to go on leave or to terminate employment at an arbitrarily determined point.
12. A woman who is pregnant should be offered employment in a domestic service.
10. Retirement plans for University employees should not have different optional or compulsory retirement ages based on sex, nor should plans differentiate in benefits on the basis of sex.
es classified by legally suspended applicable conditions. Primary and continuing positions are subject to employment terms, including paid vacation, minimum compensation, time off, tempor
18. The availability of port-time employment shall not be used to deny equal opportunity for full-time employment to qualified individuals.
2. If a Vice Chancellor, in conjunction with the Affirmative Action action, an employee unit is training to follow affirmative action policies, he or she can, in consultation with the department, develop and implement training policies. 3. Criteria for deciding promotion and salary increases of department heads, higher level administrators, and other University personnel in decision-making positions shall include their contributions.
1. The University's affirmative action policies and implementation procedures shall be communicated to all administrative personnel.
4. Official University organizations shall not knowingly transact business with organizations which, in their diplomatic policies, discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin or ancestry.
5. Maximum feasible effort shall be made to ensure that policy-making boards and committees formation process to ensure that women and minorities have responsible opportunities for participation in decision making and that women and minorities are represented in the names of the members to the Affirmative Action Office, with indication of such minority and gender as been appointed or an account of the efforts made shall be made and forwarded to the Board.
6. The University should make every effort to ensure that quality child care facilities, available in their community, are made available and supported facilities should be given to individuals whose use of these facilities would contribute to affirmative action goals. Corporation with local community groups and child development programs should be encouraged. The special need for excellent facilities for all-day care as well as daycare should be taken.
The University Affirmative Action Plan shall be publicly published and the Equal Opportunity Policy shall be publicly announced. The University will accept women employees and students. Copies of the complete Plan will be available upon request.
6. All University publications, announcements, formal correspondence, etc. that promote programs
7. All University publications, announcements, formal correspondence, etc. that promote programs
8. Active participation and association of all members of the University community in encouraged
9. Active participation and association of all members of the University community in encouraged
9. Active participation and cooperation of all members of the University community is encouraged and implementing the detailed aspects of the Affirmative Action program.
1. Recruiting programs which do not include positive attempts to identify minority and women candidates are contrary to the affirmative action policies of the University.
2. All openings should be described in writing and publicized within the University, in appropriate professional media, and by means which are designed to reach minorities and women.
When a unit has been given authorization to recruit personnel, a copy of the authorization document must be sent to the recruiting office and published the position so as to reach minorities and women, and provide advertising services.
3. All hiring units shall communicate all openings to universities which might be sources of significant numbers of minority and women applicants.
4. Special efforts, including but not restricted to occasional site visits, shall be made to appraise universities and other institutions with a particular great potential as sources of minors and graduates.
women applicants of the affirmative action goals of the University to qualify for full-time positions, make every effort to locate qualified minority and women candidates to fill positions made available through sabbaticals,
6. Wherever funds are available in the University to bring outstanding persons to the campus in such capacities as guest speakers, consultants, or seminaries there should be included among them.
7. Maximum feasible effort shall be made to ensure that all committees involved in recruiting, training and supervising women and minorities have responsible opportunities for election. Upon completion of the effort, the committee should issue a written supervision report, the executive副总裁应 reinforce the names of the members to the Affirmative Action Office and the executive副总裁应 reinforce the account of the efforts made shall be forwarded to the Affirmative Action Office upon request.
(a) All recruiting efforts, including personal contacts, telephone calls, correspondence, and publicity.
10. Names of all individuals screened, with sex and minority status, if known.
11. Names of all individuals screened, if unknown.
9. Goals and timetables relative to recruitment shall be set promptly in order to affect recruiting efforts, including the appointment of a representative for demonstration, deficient in representation of minority group members or women that cannot be authorized to appoint new or replacement personnel outside the deficient group until they demonstrate to the appropriate Vice Chancellor that they have made maximum felicitous efforts towards recruitment.
a) All actual intuitives.
b) Reasons for selection of successful candidates, including explicit statements relative to an action.
c) Reasons for selection of successful candidates, including explicit statements relative to an action.
c) Names of all individuals invited for interviews, with sex and minority status, if known.
d) All actual interviews.
e) All potential interviews.
A price of all such records shall be transmitted to the appropriate Vice Chancellor prior to making an offer for any position, and a copy forwarded to the Affirmative Action Office. If the Vice Chancellor authorizes a record of an offer after adequate affirmative action procedures have been completed or authorization of a formal offer until adequate affirmative action procedures have been established, the record should be transmitted to the Affirmative Action Office. Complete records shall be available on request to the Affirmative Action Office.
1. Maximum feasible effort shall be made to ensure that tenure and promotions committees in the state must have adequate staff; the committees should be prepared to process that issue and women and minority members have reasonable opportunities for election. Upon the completion of this step, the state authority supervising the election shall report the names of the members to the Affirmative Action Committee. If no women and minority members have been appointed or elected, an account of the election. If no women and minority members have been appointed or elected, an account of the election.
6. Records of tenure and promotion decisions at all unit levels shall be kept, and, subject to the Authority's privacy and privacy, shall be available in the Affirmative Action Office. Records should include:
made aware of the requirements of the memorandum and promotions committees shall make their criteria explicit in writing. Written statement of intent, and written acceptance by the appropriate Vice-Chancellor, and shall be made available to members of the unit concerned.
4. Units shall evaluate their methods of applying permissions and returns criteria for implicit bias. They must identify the sources of such bias and, where appropriate, the University or the community in important ways, the use of such service as a criterion for comparing the different methods of evaluating these criteria.
1. Upon terminating employment on an employee shall be required to complete an affirmative form of payment for all the terms that will be available from the Firm's Office. Monthly payment items will be available from the Firm's Office. Monthly payment items may also be applied to the firm's contract.
shall be made clear to the applicant by the chairperson, dean or director of the unit. 4. Units shall evaluate their methods of applying promotion and tenure criteria for implicit bias
Boris and most women shall be permitted to take as much as one year for a leave of absence before their departure. Women are guaranteed two such leave periods, a leave of time shall not be included in the leave period, and sabbatical and spalatal leave periods shall not be included in the leave period.
1. Women and minority applicants shall receive consideration for employment commensurate with the job requirements and qualifications of their applicants; for recruitment placement, transfer and promotion of male and female applicants and employees with disabilities; and for recruitment and promotion of female applicants.
2. University departments must depend upon the University Office of Personnel Services to refer students to appropriate training programs, and women applicants to classified positions rests with the Office of Personnel Services, which is responsible for providing these positions.
(a) Communicate the offensive action policy to all recruitment sources, indicating that minority and women applicants are encouraged.
(c) Actively encourage minority and female employees to refer applicants.
(a) Expand help-wanted advertising to include minority news media and women's interest media on a regular basis.
3. It is understood that the regulations of the Kansas Civil Service an examination and placement department shall be used to determine the qualifications of persons serving as a Regionalist it now is in the process of resuming its regulations to comply with Federal and State requirements.
4. It is essential that entry level applicants be provided by the State Division of Personnel Affairs (SDP) with all necessary information about their eligibility to provide opportunities for minorities and women without previous experience to have access to a job offered by the State Department.
5. Continual reassessment of classifications and pay plans by the State Division of Personnel should take place in an ongoing effort to assume responsibility and to ensure that any changes made are in compliance with the classified assessment criteria.
6. Goals and timelines relative to classified staff recruitment should be set promptly in order to affect on going recruiting activities (see Part I II Section C and Appendix B). Classified staff recruitment should not be authorized to appoint new or replacement personnel outside the organization. Classification requirements have made maximum feasible efforts to appoint qualified minority groups individuals or women.
B. Training, Transfer and Promotions
1. Personal Services, in cooperation with the Affirmative Action Office, shall encourage University skills of minors and women. Special projects utilizing federal funds to reimburse the University will be conducted with the assistance of the Office of Human Resources.
*Oilings of skilled positions in the university shall be advertised in the faculty-staff newsletters. Oilings of skilled positions must be submitted to all employee bulletin boards, providing an opportunity for employees to request transfer.*
Other programs shall be developed on loan, as feasible to provide employees with skills to perform the duties of a position in the Office of Facilities Planning and Operations not only provided by the company but also designed as a trust for such programs only provided by the company.
2. Consistent with Civil Service policy, both men and women shall be permitted to take as much leave of duty as necessary, including the right to request status, benefits, or seniority. Each employee should be guaranteed two such leaves if requested.
Upon terminating employment, an employee will be requested to complete an affirmative offer of employment. Employees who are unable to afford the required cost will be available from the Affirmative Offer Office. Reports shall be forwarded to the Director of Human Resources.
VI. POLICIES FOR STUDENTS
1. In order to ensure full equity of opportunity for admissions, the University shall actively recruit and nurture women and minority applicants all levels.
A. Admissions
2. Criteria for admissions shall be feasible enough to take into account the effects of economic conditions and the availability of staff; and should not be too restrictive to not make the sale consideration in admission and support decisions. Exact criteria shall be supplied by the university or its affiliate.
mented by affirmative action goals in making decisions, which will be examined for cultural (including sex) bias, with a view to the elimination of criteria which limit the options of any category of
4. Admission requirements, standards, policies, and procedures affecting full and part-time enrollment at all level—undergraduate, graduate and professional schools—will be explicitly defined.
S. Admissions decisions, if required, shall be made by admissions committees. Maximum tenure for an admitted professional degree shall be made in the nomination process to ensure that women who have been admitted possess the necessary knowledge and skills to conduct election shall report the names of the members to the Affirmative Action Office, with indication of their gender, race, national origin, marital status, and education. Minority members have been appointed or elected, the report shall include an account of the admissions decisions for the previous year, and of the students enrolled that fail to to the requirements. If a student fails to meet the admissions requirements, the admissions decisions for the previous year, and of the students enrolled that fail to the requirements, subject to accepted principles of confidentiality, upon request of the Affirmative Action committee, shall be submitted, subject to accepted principles of confidentiality, upon request of the Affirmative Action Committee.
C: Neither mental nor parental status shall be used as a criterion in the evaluation of applicants for admission to higher education or employment. Women and from women higher education, age requirements shall not be so stringent as to prohibit them from applying to higher education.
2. In recognition of the influence on the development of interests, attitudes, and career patterns, young people exercised not only in and around univeristy instructional or training programs but also to gain experience in leadership.
Moderate, family friendly, and personal training, guidance and counseling will be provided to students. The program is designed for students in grades 9-12 of minority students. Every effort shall be made to provide courses of both sexes and of all races to the students.
1. The stereotypy or reoccluding of one group is inconsistent with the principles of the University. For example, a university's curriculum will be focused on teaching math, science and student instruction to examine educational, vocational and life goals competencies.
2. The stereotypy or reoccluding of one group is inconsistent with the principles of the University. For example, a university's curriculum will be focused on teaching math, science and student instruction to examine educational, vocational and life goals competencies.
4. Because of the unique problems faced by women and minorities, special programs shall be encouraged and separately budgeted.
encouraged and separately budgeted
5. Tutorial and other supportive emotional services shall be provided to aid minority students
6. Students
2. Marital status and sex shall not be factors in determining eligibility for financial support and dependency allowances.
1. Criteria for financial aid shall take into account economic and cultural differences in the student's background and on admission criteria. Existing criteria shall be supplemented by affirmative action goals.
4. The University should encourage the Athletic Corporation the Endowment Association, and participate in Inter-School athletics on the some basis as to men's or women's athletes; it is also a member of one of the members of one sex, they are not coached by any of the members of one sex.
5. So long as there are scholarships and fellowships restricted to members of one sex, they shall be balanced with scholarships and fellowships reserved for members of the other sex, in
5. Financial assistance of any sort, including but not limited to scholarships, fellowships, financial aid and grants, and other financial assistance, is available to students admitted to the Affirmative Action Office on forms to be submitted.
Scholarships, loans, and defended tuition plans shall be provided to biennial student applicants who are enrolled in a four-year institution. The Office of Affirmative Action for minority or women students or not, shall be transferred to the Office of Affirmative Action for minority or women students.
1. The Student Health Services will offer optional health care for spouses and children of students as soon as facilities, and personnel permit, are available.
2. Consumers should have majority representation on the advisory board to the Student Health Service. Women and minisites should be represented in proportion to their numbers as consumers.
3. Birth control information and devices shall be available with complete confidentiality to all students who request such information or medical service. Such services shall not be denied to them.
5. The option of maternity benefits under health insurance plans should be available to all students, regardless of maternal status, and should include coverage for low殃 termination claims.
1. The distribution of student activity fees by the Student Senate shall conform to nondiscrimination and affirmative action policies and practices.
2. In all decision-making groups, tasks forces, and search and screening institutions which have student membership, make decisions about efforts to be made to include women and minority students in decision making. The institution will ensure that women and minority students have reasonable opportunities for election. Upon the formation of the Affirmative Action Office, the authority supervising the election shall report the names of the members to the Affirmative Action Office, with indication of such minority and women students as have been appointed or nominated. The action office will record the account of the efforts made shall be forwarded to the Affirmative Action Office upon request.
3. There shall be no University housing restrictions, requirements, or regulations which discriminate against members of either sex. University housing for students with dependent children
shall be equally available to men and women, regardless of marital status.
The determination of residency and dependency status for fees purposes shall be the same for
4. The determination of residency and dependency status for fee purposes shall be the same for men and women, where low permits are required in lieu of absence of leave should be treated as permanent.
5. Pregnancy or childbirth requires a leave of absence shall be treated as a temporary disability. A minimum of two weeks prior to the birth of the child should be observed. Appropriate arrangements shall be in writing and should be a record records. Time limitations with respect to credit counted towards degrees, or with respect to completion of the requirements for a course, or with respect to progress toward completion of a course.
6. Only firms which fully comply with regulations and guidelines of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, and the provisions of the affirmative action plan shall be permitted to conduct employment screening on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin or ancestry, or which advertise positions specifying, or expressing a preference for applicants with respect to, any of these characteristics shall be
9. Material on women and ministries should be incorporated into courses where it is relevant to subject matter. The University shall encourage and support establishment of departmental and international courses.
8. A system of part-time tuition shall be studied, with the aim of making tuition proportional to the number of hours of enrollment.
Liaisonate support structure for women's intermunicipal athletic programs will be recom-
mended for postsecondary requirements for required official, and staff aid to the
employment of postsecondary expenses for required official, and staff aid to the
employment of postsecondary expenses.
NOTE: Appendices referred to in the plan are available at the Affirmative Action Office, 7 Strong Hall.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 1, 1973
7
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE SCIENTIFIC COMPUTER IN MEDICAL RESEARCH
Time Out
Nice weather is allowing Don Haines, associate professor of Civil Engineering, to move his chemical engineering class outside to use
Kansan Staff Photo by DAN LAUING
practical application in studying fundamental surveying techniques. Each semester the class spends time outside using transit to shoot the grades of the land contours in front of Learned Hall.
The regional representative of Project 75, a group to encourage minority students to pursue the medical profession, is visiting the KU campus, the KU Medical Center and the KU School of Medicine on Friday, William Bailour, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said Wednesday.
The representative, Eleanor Workman of Denver, will meet with Balloff; Brenda Maratzet, director of the Office of Minority Affairs; and Teresa A. Faye, professor of English, and various students.
Minorities Recruited
Minority students include such racial or cultural groups as orientals, blacks, Indians, Chicanos and Puerto Ricans, according to Balfour.
students, but it does counsel students," Saifour said.
Bailour said any student interested in an
Bailour visit with Workman should call his
phone.
"Project 75 provides no financial aid for
Balfour said Workman would be on the KU campus until 2 p.m. today, at Haskell this afternoon and at the Medical Center Friday morning.
BOOK BARN Big Selection of Books Inexpensively Priced Open----Sat. 10-5 1 block East of the Square on Highway 92 OSKALOOSA, KANSAS
LUNCHON SPECIAL 99c
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
MON.: Roast Beef Plate with salad and vegetable.
TUES.: Hungarian Goulash Plate with salad and vegetable
FRI.: Hungarian Goulash plate with mashed potatoes, gravy and vegetable
THURS.: Beef Stew Plate—a gourmet's delight.
FRI.: Macaroni & Cheese Plate with
BOVE LUNCHES INCLUDE
BREAD & BUTTER
COFFEE OR SM. DRINK
SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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Campus Bulletin
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Psychology Dept. 12:30 p.m., Alcove D, Cafeteria,
Student Teachers 11:30 a.m., Alcove D
www.vismuseum.com p.m., international Room.
Film Studio 3:30 p.m., Woodstock Auditorium.
Music Studio 3:30 p.m., Oread Room.
KU-State Computer Server PLD, Program: 2:45 p.m., Regional Listen Room.
Volunteer Charing House, mon. almon A. Calferda.
Volunteer Relations Training: 12:00 p.m. Almon C.
Volunteer Relations Training: 12:00 p.m. Almon C.
Computer Science Ph.D. Comm.: 6:30 p.m., English Room.
Brandon Students: 6:30 p.m., 30SA.
Freshman Class Public Comm.: 7 p.m., 30SB.
Truman Student: 6:30 p.m., 305A.
Freshman Class Publicity Comm. 7 p.m., 305B.
Campus Crusade: 7 p.m., Parliors.
PE-CW: 7:30 p.m., Walkin.
SUA Fine Arts Theatre: 7:30 p.m., Former Room.
Room No. 501, Former Room.
Women's Cavalry: 7:30 p.m., Former Room.
Alphas Delta Hymn 7:25 p.m., Pima Room
Alpha Delta Music 7:30 p.m., Pima Room
Alpha Delta Health 7:30 p.m., Riftwood Room
7:30 p.m., Riftwood Room, Jayhawk
Union Food Sales Said Improved
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
Although the total food sales in the Kansas Union have been declining this year, sales for the period of Jan. 29 through Feb. 22 were up about 6 per cent, Warner Ferguson, assistant director of the Union, said Monday.
The sales increases were for the cafeteria, the Hawk's Nest, the Prairie Room and the Dell. The Deli was opened Jan. 29.
Ferguson said that the new Dell had been well received by the University community. The number of people eating in the Union has increased by perhaps 100 a day, he said.
Since the Dell's opening, the cateriafer is not open in the evenings, Perguson said.
Ferguson said that despite the recent increase in sales, he saw no significant trends that showed the decrease was stopping.
Ferguson said there were several reasons for the recent downward trend in food sales. Contributing factors were the University's erratic school schedule, labor factors, the need of food services offered, student buying and eating habits and the location of the Union.
Four years ago, the Union food sales totaled $400,000. For the fiscal year of July 1, 1971, to June 30, 1972, food sales totaled $25,000. Ferguson said that during the four years the cost of materials had gone up by 60%; the cost of labor had increased about 4 per cent.
Ferguson said that only four months—September, October, February and April—were full months, according to the University calendar. The other months are either interrupted by vacations or are scheduled as third of the students are attending school.
The erratic schedule not only results in decreased sales but also in personnel overruns.
He said that the Union management tried give its employees a full year's emp.
"We are constantly beset trying to tailor labor and other factors to the schedule," he said.
Union food service employees receive a minimum of $1.80 an hour, 20 cents higher than the minimum wage, Ferguson said. Employees also receive their uniforms and safety gear. Permanent employees have benefits similar to those of civil service workers, he said.
"The last four years have seen great changes in the buying habits of students."
Ferguson said that the Union offered a large variety as compared with a commercial food establishment. The cafeteria, Deli, Hawk's Nest, Prairie Room, the Summerfield Hall and the catering service are all part of the Union's food service.
Ferguson said that although the Union could not compete as well as McDonald's, for instance, in hamburger sales, their business would rather than most commercial establishments.
Students may bring sack lunches to the Union and only purchase a drink, he said. They also may eat many light snacks instead of big meals.
These eating habits have contributed to the decline in customers for breakfast and dinner, when the volume of customers has decreased, is有所 disappeared completely." Ferguson said.
The location of the Union on the northeast part of campus makes it inconvenient for many students and faculty. A lack of parking is also a problem at the Union.
Ferguson said the problems in student food services were not unique at KU. Som: Big 10 schools are losing a lot of money. One teacher is losing to a quarter of a million dollars, he said.
"We're hopeful that our food service will maintain itself," he said.
As a non-profit organization, the Union does not need to show great profits.
Ferguson said the food service showed a profit of $2,000 for the 1971-72 fiscal year, a "remarkable turn-around" from the year before.
No major changes are planned in the near future, Ferguson said. Once the Deli operation is established, the Union management will work to modify other operations to make them more efficient, he said.
Ferguson said the food lines in the Hawk's Nest needed to be rearranged to make them
Hays Campus Beer Clubs Altered
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
To drink or not to drink is no longer the question. The question is how to drink, as students at Fort Hays Kansas State College discovered. Their two campus beer clubsifications in operations last week as a result of a decision by the Board of Regents.
The Board of Regents decided in an informal meeting that although the operations of the clubs at Fort Hays did not violate the letter of the regents' policy by selling beer outright, they did violate the spirit of the policy in setting up the clubs, according to Bill Jellison, Fort Hays dean of students.
"There was a question about the procedure we used in dispensing beer,"乳
The regents' policy allows for the consumption but not the sale of 3.2 per cent of electricity
Under the systems set up last week, the Fort Hays Interall Council sponsors the Back Door. Any hall resident, as a member of the council, is eligible to purchase a beer and pay $2.50. The card entitles the student to 10 or two pitches, Harper said.
The Back Door has been operating for about two years, according to Bruce Harper, food service director at Fort Hays. The college Club has been in operation since October.
Fort Hays has two operations back beer to students. They are the Back Door, located in one of the residence halls, and the Tiger Paws Club at the Memorial Union.
The Tiger Paws Club in the Union is sponsored through the Memorial Union Recreation Committee. A beer is being sold costs $1.75 and is good for five cans of beer.
The operations had previously issued memberships to students. Differing amounts of beer were offered through the initiation fees and the students then decided how many beers they wanted to join for, Harper said.
In essence, the change in policy is that now bonafide organizations are sponsoring the beer. Before, the clubs that sponsored beer were established only to sponsor beer.
In its two years of operation, the Back Door had only one incident, he said. One student was upset when it was time to close and broke a pitcher.
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and University of Kansas student body president, said that Fort Hays' operations at the university have been State College Coordinating Council. A student from Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia was interested in the operations and brought them to the atrium of the Kendrick, executive secretary of the regents.
Jellison said that John W. Gustad, president Fort Hays State, had instructed him to contact other administrators to draw attention to policy applicable to all six state schools.
"We really feel that what we were doing was okay," kellison said. "I believe that the regents' policy is broad enough to allow us to trust our we want to do in controlled conditions."
KU's beer proposal, submitted to Chancery Reymond Mordant in December by the KU Brewing Corporation.
reconnaissance showed that Hanoi slipped the Soviet-made missiles into the South after the Jan. 28 truce date. It asked the U.S. to intervene in Control and Supervision to investigate.
"I remain convinced that the manner in which we're operating is very cumbersome," Burge said. "Should a continuation of the present operation become difficult, I may recommend the suspension of present operating procedures."
Canada and Indonesia, the U.S. allies on the international body, voted to respond and send an investigating team to Khe San), the former Marine combat base below the diltilized zone where U.S. authorities said the missiles were installed.
Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said Wednesday, "I believe that the action of the Memorial Corporation Board is the most effective action possible.
FREE
The board of directors proposed that the Union management be allowed to sell beer to organizations for their activities and in certain food service areas of the Union.
The chief North Vietnamese spokesman in Saigon, Bui Tin, told newsmen his delegation had a list of the next group of U.S. war prisoners to be released but would not turn it over pending "new instructions" from Hanoi.
discussed by the Council of Presidents of the six state schools.
Nichols said Tuesday that the school presidents would continue to discuss the issues.
Bickford said Monday that there was nothing at the present time on the agenda of either the Council of Presidents or the Board of Regents concerning beer.
(Continued from Page 1)
But Poland and Hungary, the commission's Communist members, voted against the idea. The commission can act only on the basis of unanimity.
POWs ...
more functional and eliminate the bottleneck at the cashier.
SUA Film Society
ANDY WARHOL:
The underground epic of the super stars: Geralda Malaga, "INTEGRATIONAL VELTET," Edie Sedwich, Ingrid Superstar, Angela Tavel Underground and Nico, and Velvet Underground and his most ambitious work. His most
"Chelsea Girls " (1966)
Thursday, March 1
A lounge in Wescow Hall will be operated by the Union, although not through the food supply.
3:30 & 7:30 ONLY
FREE
"We're hoping that the lounge will increase the volume of business," he said.
3 hrs.—75'
Ferguson said the lounge would have a central campus location and would be a nicer area than the vending machine area in Strong Hall. The Wesco Lounge will be similar to the Summerfield Hawklet and Lewis Hall coffee house
Ferguson said that he was pleased with the Prairie Room operation, which was an improvement over the previous year.
The private rooms in the cafeteria and Deli are also extremely popular, he said.
FREE
The decline is now being reflected in decreased enrollments on the elementary and secondary school levels and soon will at the college and university level, be said.
(Continued from page 1)
Enrollment...
The report stated that a peak enrollment would be reached in the fall of 1977 with 106,084 students enrolled in the six state institutions of higher learning.
Marlin C. Schrader, administrative officer of the State Education Commission, said the report indicated that Kansas college and university enrollment would expire on June 15 in the next year. He said annual birth rate declined by 16.32 between 1969 and 1971.
Professors Anderson and Smith said the decreases will be reflected in the universities unless: (1) a striking change occurs in student enrollment of one-of-state students increases; (3) tuition-aid-grants to students attending private institutions increases; and (4) the percentages of college-age young adults and graduate students enrolling in these institutions increase.
Planning Grant Program administered by the Economic Facility of the Office of Education.
K. C. GRIT MARSYAS JOHN BAILEY EXPLOSION and Others
SUNDAY, MARCH 4 2-8 P.M.
Union Ballroom
6 Big Hours of Rockin' Music
Sponsored by SUA
---
VOTE TUESDAY
If you registered to vote last fall for President, you are eligible to vote this spring for city commissioner.
Please do.
---
Paid for by Barkley Clark for Commission Committee,
Al Hack Treasurer—Mike Davis, Co-ordinator
NOTICE
The Emporium Bookstore must update its stock.
All books placed in our store PRIOR TO OCTOBER 1, 1972 must be picked up NO LATER THAN THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1973. If not picked up, books become the property of The Emporium.
Have any of YOUR books been sold? We have money for many people. Give us a call.
The Emporium
Hours 10-12 MWF, 1-4 TT
Telephone
864-4888
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8
Thursday, March 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Miranda Displays Drive and Intensity
By GERALD EWING
Kansan Sports Writer
The first impression that a person makes upon meeting Sam Miranda is that he is a talkative, soft-spoken man who seems confident and that takes up his majority of his time.
But this first impression is shortived. Miranda becomes a man with a large amount of intensity and drive, which are the key to creating a successful collegiate basketball coach.
Miranda has been at his post as assistant
basketball coach at the University of Kansas for nine years. He came to KU in 1964 after Ted Owens was named as the KU head coach. Before this, Miranda was head coach at the University of New Mexico at the school coach in Illinois from 1954 to 1962.
FEDERAL BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
Sam Miranda Studies Action on Court
. . . assistant coach at KU for nine years . . .
Baseball Squad Prepares For First Season Contest
By DOYLE HUFFMAN
Kansan Sports Writer
Miranda's specific responsibility at KU is to serve as assistant varsity coach and junior varsity coach. He and Jim Karabetsos, the other assistant coach, trade off coaching the junior varsity, depending on which one is in town.
The baseball season is upon us again! According to Floyd Temple, head baseball coach at the University of Kansas, the baseball squad is in the process of building its field with full-scale spring practices that will begin when the warmer weather arrives.
The first baseball game of the season for KU will be against Washburn University on Saturday, March 17, at Lawrence. The first baseball game of Alabama State at Sillowater, on March 31.
"We work hard during practice." Temple said, "but we try to create a relaxed mood."
"Baseball is not as emotional as, say,
football. Rhythm and relaxation are what
we do."
"Baseball, is the only sport I know that's both fun to play and fun to practice."
Temple said that the team practiced two or three hours a day. When the weather was bad, he said, the men practiced on the third floor of Allen Field House. When the weather was good, through the players often practiced on the artificial turf at Memorial Stadium, he said.
Temple said he had the pitchers start training earlier because good pitching was extremely important to the team's overall performance.
If it was necessary to practice inside, Temple said, the men used a "cage" constructed of cloth netting. This cage was lowered from the roof of the field house and allowed pitching and batting practice, he said.
Practices at the stadium were better, Temple said, because the men could do some fielding. But, he added, he was looking forward to the time when the regular baseball field was fenced and dry, so the conditions would have realistic practice conditions.
"You've got to have a good pitching staff," he said. "Pitching comprises 60 to 65 percent of the game. Without it you're dead. You also have you have to have five or six good pitchers."
He said that he began the pitcher's training by having them pitch five or ten minutes of hard, controlled pitching a day and then gradually increased the amount of time.
Temple said the pitcher could now average about four innings of controlled pitching. They should be able to pitch seven innings by the start of the season. he said.
Temple said that fielding be no problem, as the outfield players were all veterans. But, he said, hitting would be a question until after the season started.
First Practice Royals' Longest
FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) —The Kansas City Royals underwent a five-hour session Wednesday for their first full workout of spring training.
The baptism of fire for rookie Manager Jack McKeon ranked as the longest spring dribble in the club's five-year history. His career at the same workout Thursday.
Twenty players from the 37-man major league roster were on hand.
Okahama, Oklahoma State and Colorado would probably be the most difficult options.
Oklahoma traditionally has a good team, and spends about three times as much on baseball scholarships as KU does, Temple said.
Miranda's duty as an assistant coach is working with the development of the forwards and midfielders Wesley, Dave Roberts Roger Brown and currently Rick Suttle and Danny Knight. He also plays a very important role as a recruiter of high school
Miranda readily admits that coaching is a job full of anxieties, pressures and criticisms. He said, "It's part of it. It is important you understand when you enter coaching."
He also admits that coaching is a frustrating job because the coaches and managers are too busy.
"It is frustrating to fall short of perfection, but it is an everyday anxiety that I can deal with."
Miranda is not a believer in the stereotype that the Big Eight is a low scoring, slowdown league. He defends race as the main factor in evaluating a league's play. He thinks that the team that is consistently overrated, such as UCLA, will be good over the years.
He cited last Saturday's game with Nebraska as an example of this good defense. He said, "In the Nebraska game, we scored only 59 points but got 81 shots. If we would have shot a better percentage, we would have scored 80 points or more."
"The Big Eight is a good defensive skill with the stress on defense," Miranda拉娜说。Miranda拉娜说。
He said the 30-second shooting clock was an aid in making Big Eight basketball more interesting, but he also pointed out that he would prefer a 45-second shooting clock. Miranda felt that the shooting clock's main importance was in cutting down the stalling speed.
Miranda disagreed with the contention that collegiate athletics were becoming more mainstream status. He compared a student who had an athletic scholarship with students who had band or academic scholarships. He feels that some amateur situations and should be regarded as such.
If you were 10 points down with four minutes to play, a team had a chance to win.
Miranda speculated on the upcoming National Collegiate Athletic Association championship, saying she favored to win their seventh straight national championship. He seemed to favor UCLA, but said, "Any team can be beaten on any given night, but I don't think they
When questioned on Kansas State's chances in the NCAA tournament, he replied that they had a good chance. He said the team would not—not a great team—but a good solid team.
When asked about his future plans, Miranda replied that he planned to stay at KU. He admitted that over the years he had worked in the field of dentistry "None of them have really appealed to me."
Rudy Guevara bends down, picks up his shot put and slowly walks back to the ring, pondering the problems of his form. He periodically glances across the University of Kansas field house floor to watch pole vaulters make it to the rampway towards the pit. Both are wrapped up in efforts to reach that winning form that always seems to be one step ahead.
Jayhawk Track Squad Pursues Winning Form
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Sports Editor
At this point of the indoor season emphasis is placed on concentration. Each individual strives to apply the final touches to their respective events, in hopes of winning championships Friday and Saturday in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
As each individual concentrates on the problems of his own event, the man with the problem seems to be everywhere Wednesday afternoon given last minute pointer to each of his athletes in hopes that this last hard day of practice will reap good returns at the
"This was it," he said. "We've had our hard practice. Tomorrow we will assemble, talk about the meet and do a little jogging to get ready." Then the meet
The Jayhawks, who start the indoor preliminaries Friday, are not expected to walk away with the meet as they have done in years past.
However, Timmons and the rest of the Jayhawks are beset with a certain amount of pride and don't think that it will be that easy for the 'Huskers to win.
High jumper Barry Schur said, "I definitely think we are the team to beat, and it will take a concerted effort on any team's part to beat us."
Track is a capricious sport, and predictions are risky and often times wrong. But even Timmons ventured far enough to say Wednesday that the meet may very well be
Identical Twin Sons Unexpected by Ryuns
Special to the Kansan
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.—Anne Rynn, wife of the famous former University of Kansas male record-holder Jim Rynn, gave Wednesday morning to identical twin sons.
The twins weighed six pounds, 11 ounces and six pounds, five ounces. One of the twins will be named Nathaniel Charles, but another will be named Robert James, the second twin has not yet been born.
The Ryans have a daughter, Heather, who is two-years old.
Jim Ryun is presently preparing for his first professional track competition at Pocatello, Idaho, where he will be running Saturday.
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close enough that the final event will decide who wins.
Preliminaries in the hurdles, 60, 440, 880 and 1,000-yard runs will begin at a 16:15 Friday night. The finals in the long jump and shot put are also Friday night. All running event finals are scheduled for Saturday night along with field event finals in the triple jump, pole vault and high jump. The final events will begin at 7:30 p.m.
"I promise you that it will be exciting"
"tunnels said." And we will approach the
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Mon. Feb. 26 thru Sat. March 3rd
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D.J.
Jedadiah Ping junior is regarded as class philosopher
When asked to translate, he said, 'Buy Provident Mutual life insurance. You'll have a financially secure future that way. If you don't have money problems to cut out, you can use your brain for more important things.'
Last week, Jerdania expounded on a secret of life: "Oh, to frustify the mental and spiritual processes of the masses. Avoiding corporality. How intransient when compared with perspicacity. Act upon ways of pecuniary wisdom. Provident is a truth. The commonwealth can be saved by burdens of financial dependency," the alas, her nerether?
---
PROVIDEN
MUTUAL
STEPHEN H. KRAYBILL LOUIIS R. SCOTT
Campus Representative
2401 W. 25, Apt. 989
Lawrence, Kansas 6444
Res. 831 6740, 219 6340
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 1, 1973
9
Use of DES Pill Slows
By MYLA STARR
By MILLA STARK
Kansan Staff Writer
Use of the controversial "morning-after pill" at both the Douglas County Health Department and Wakka Hospital has been questioned by many, including a report questioning the safety of the drug.
Diesthylestibolest, or DES, has been linked to vaginal cancer by consumer advocate Ralph Nader and is the same drug banned from cattle feed several months ago.
Dr. Dale Clinton, director of the Douglas County Health Department, said Monday that he was convinced that DES was safe, but that some patients had become "leery" about using it because of the recent scare reports.
Dr. Raymond Schweiger, director of the KU student health service, said the use of a staff member to monitor months ago pending a staff investigation of the drug. Schweiger said that he was personally convinced of the safety of DES and would continue his advocacy continuing its use at Wadkins.
Schweigler said that the scientific background of DES, a synthetic estrogen, was extensive. Work with estrogen in animals began in 1826 he said, and DES was tested in animals after 1838 as a powerful, cheap estrogen which could be builduled by mouth.
The contraceptive effect of DES has not yet been pimped, Schwegler said, but it is probably still effective.
According to Schwegler, DES may cause changes in the uterine lining that make it more susceptible to infection and egg, changes in the motility, or movement, of the uterine tube that drives a fertilized egg into the uterus, or changes in the blastocyst, which is the egg cell in its early stage.
Schweigel said that either of these changes or a combination of them could account for the effectiveness of DES as a "morning-after pill."
According to Schweger, 50 milligrams of DES must be administered for 5 days, beginning within 72 hours of intercourse, for the drug to be effective. DES has no contraceptive effect if the ovum has time to become implanted. he said.
Schwegler said that much smaller doses
Tenure Report Of KU Faculty To Be Heard
Two reports, one on promotion, tenure and nonrepayment of faculty members and one on confidentiality of faculty personnel records, will be considered during a meeting of the Faculty Council at 3:30 p.m. today in 108 Blake Hall.
John Wright, professor of human development, will present the report. He said that the recommendations concerning the admission of students passed by the council, would establish for the first time at KU a formal policy about the privacy of faculty records. The policy about student records, but that has not been a said a policy about faculty records, he said.
He said the recommendations on promotion, tenure and non-reassignment, would more clearly define step-by-step procedures for determining appointments, tenure and promotions. They would clarify the criteria for tenure for irregular time periods and would give added protection to all parties when a decision is appealed, Wright said.
Wright emphasized that the recommendations were not yet University policy and would become University policy only if approved by the council.
The report has been persuaded by the Faculty Senate Committee on Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities and on Tenure and Related Problems, the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure, the Senate Executive Committee and by Charles Oldfather, University attorney.
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of DES were used to overcome hot flashes in menopausal women and to prevent lactation in women after childbirth. The safety of DES has not been questioned, he said.
According to Schwegler, it is the once-common use of DES to prevent threatened abortions in pregnant women, which has increased the incidence of the safety of the drug as a contraceptive.
According to Schwegler, some of the female offspring of women treated with DES during pregnancy can be cancer of the vaginal wall at the age of 18 or 20. Occurrence of vaginal cancer at this age is rare, he said. Schwegler must that only a subset of women with DES treated with DES developed cancer and that the theory might be fallacious.
Clinton said that another theory claimed that the female fetuses carried the tendency for vaginal cancer before administration of DES, and the drug interfered with a natural attempt to interrupt the development of a fetus.
"An occasional female in this age group will develop vaginal cancer anyway," he said.
Schweiger said that Nader's claim that using DES in brief and massive doses for the prevention of pregnancy may cause cancer was unfounded.
"Nader is wrong," he said. "He is carrying information from an entirely different source."
Schweigler said that DES was regularly prescribed for rape victims treated at刃刺馆 he said that the decision to use DDES was determined by the individual invicnists at the hospital.
Schweiger said that the only proven side effect of using DES as a contraceptive was that it reduced the incidence of preterm birth.
Schwegler said that he thought the prescription of DES in nonemergency situations might not be good judgment and that establishment of a contraceptive program should be considered in such cases.
McQueen
EWELERS
809 Mass. 843-5423
Tape recordings of local residents reminiscing about the early days of Lawrence are being collected by Grace and Ted Kennedy of Lawrence, the husband and wife co-chairman of a Douglas County Historical Society committee formed last spring.
Clinton said that the county health department had administered DES for about 10 years and that the drug was 'available for the asking.'
The oral histories are merely an attempt to catch the flavor of the era, Kennedy said. It is easier to collect historical information by having people record on tapes what they remember, than to try to have them write the history, he said.
He said that a woman who planned to have sexual relations should not rely upon DES, but should use one of the contraceptive measures more suited for daily use, such as birth control pills or a diaphragm.
said that DES was not suitable for use as a long-term contraceptive.
"I would think that if a person got her fingers burned once, she would take semi-permanent or day-by-day measures to prevent it from happening again," he said.
Lawrence History Recorded on Tapes
"I think it is better to keep people out of trouble than to bald them once they get away."
He said that he favored development of another drug currently under study that would be administered if a woman missed a menstrual period. The chances of conception from one act of intercourse are slight, he said, and with this drug, a doctor can be fairly certain conception has taken place before administering medication.
By DIANE YEAMENS Kansan Staff Writer
Such things as weather, religion dating, agriculture, and illness which helped to make Lawrence history, will be included in the tapes Kennedy said, as well as some of the more well-known figures as Quantrill's raid and the border war.
Kennedy said anyone whose family history was related to the Douglas County area could make tapes. Some basic information, such as parents' names and addresses, could be so that the family's relationship to the community could be determined, he said.
Although the tapes will be of interest to anyone who wants to listen to them, he said, they will be most beneficial to scholars who work with the sociological history of early Lawrence.
Mrs. Kennedy said the project was started about two generations too late to be very complete. However, a number of local residents were upset and reached into the post Civil War era, she said.
Mable and Gottlieb Neider of Lone Oak High School said the tape was a rural presentation in the mid-1980s, Mrs. Kennedy said. Their tape also included information about the life styles of the day at the school.
Elmer and Magdalina Housetold also have made a tape. Mr. Waremeyed said about it, "I'll send the tape to you."
prominent farmers southeast of Lawrence
The more recent history of the community, such as the street car system that was in Lawrence 25 years ago, is being included in the oral histories, Kennedy said. He said that the trouble the University of Kansas had experienced in recent years is related to people living in cities if persons involved would be willing to participate in making the tapes.
Once the oral histories are on tape, he said, they are sent to Kansas State University. The library at K-State is the main repository for the oral histories of the state, although some are kept at Fort Smith and some in Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia.
In 25 or 50 years, the interests in the events and social norms of today will be great, Kennedy said. The committee did not believe the mistake of not recording the event.
Paige E. Mulholland, associate dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at K-State, said the library made a transcription of the tapes for its records and then returned the original and a copy of the transcription to the locale where it originated.
The K-State library has from 30 to 50 different tapes of different lengths, Mulholland said. Most of them are from the eastern half of the state, he said, although an effort is being made to get more tapes from the western parts of Kansas.
Some of the tapes that date back to the early parts of the 20th century, Muhollian said, are recordings of Pittsburgh theatre companies in the 1930s and 1940s in Kansas. Another explains the development of real estate in Johnson County. One particularly interesting tape, he said, is of a black man recollecting the kind of life he had during the Civil War in Kansas during the early 20th century.
As the collection of oral histories grows, Muhollan said, it will be given to the Khalilis.
dubhain
GENE
Remember, like Aunt Martha says,
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Campers
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SUA and the Anthropology Department
Alfonso Ortiz
present
"BEHIND & BEYOND THE TEWA WORLD: NATIVE AMERICAN VISIONS OF LIFE"
Alfonso Ortiz, professor of anthropology at Princeton has published and lectured extensively concerning the Indian anthropologist's perspective on anthropology and the American Indian in society.
FRI., MAR. 2
3-5 p.m. Council Room.
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BILL SPENCER CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSION SPEAKS TO KU:
The Citizens of Lawrence are Frustrated.
They want to be informed.
They want to make an intelligent contribution to their government.
If the facts are known, and the decisions are known, the whole phase of openness is academic, for whether not you are present at all times, at all levels, in all phases of government is relatively unimportant (and a 'supernatural' phenomenon), or not.
There is no way we can determine whether an elected official is representing us the way we want to be represented unless we know whether or not we would have made the same decision with the same set of facts. Secondly, with facts, we can, if we desire, directly present our views and opinions. If we can directly present ourselves, and if we are listened to, then we must be represented.
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Thursday, March 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Updated Fairy Tale Full of Surprises
By ROGER OELSCHAEGER Kansen Reviewer
Kansan Reviewer
Join Barth's latest book, "Chimera," is as the title suggests, a book of bifurcated conceptions. On the surface, it is the epicenter of mythological characters, but the "fractured fairy-tale." Mythological characters are cast as real people, who have real problems and who do not always have the solutions to them. Most important is that Barth uses vivid and with surprising results.
The book is divided into three novellettes. The first tells the story of Scheherazade (of "1001 Arabian Nights" fame) through her younger sister, Dunyasea.
With a perception that belies her youth, "Doony" (Barth is fond of nich-names) gives us the inside story of her sister and mother. She is a graduate university and aravishing virgin beauty, and Sherry's efforts to stop the ruthless King Shiahryr from deflowering and killing a virgin every night, as has been his custom, has discovered of his wife's unfaithfulness.
With the help of a time-traveling genewriter who gives her the most wonderful stories to tell the king (otherwise known as King Arthur) and his knights winning his love and restoring his belief in women. As with all good fairy tales, there is a moral to the story: the key to the treasure is the treasure. In this case, love is the treasure, and love is likewise the key to
Fairy-tale No. 2 concerns itself with the continuing adventures of that famous Gorgon-killer, Persus. As the story begins, our hero is fat, 40, and lost in the desert.
He is soon rescued and transported to the health spa of the immortal heroes, Elisium. While there, he spends most of his time in the fields, but rather on a couch with a little nymph named Calyxa, who idolizes him and bombs his spirits in one way or another. He learns an identity crisis, besides problems with his wife, he needs a need to re-establish his former greatness. Conveniently, Athene revives Medusa, and Perseus is once again
KANSAN
A young troupe of enthusiastic comedians from Stillwater, Oklahoma, is currently entertaining in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Collectively they are called "The Insure Liberation Theater." Their material is based on their material is banal. Their intent, apparently, is to offer shocking humor and lively comedy.
Insane Theatre All Jumbled
By JERRY MARR
Kansan Reviewer
"Insane Liberation Theater!" promises more funny stuff tonight for persons who can try to appreciate it. If one is patient and perceptive enough, he may pick this out from the rest of the jumble. But, audiences should be honest and not polite. They should laugh only when something funny happens. Good luck.
off on a quest for her. Medusa II is also off and Perseus finds in the key to the treasure. Through some exceptionally clever plotting, this truly as clairty-eyed art constellation.
The final novelette, which is not only the longest but most important, is an in-depth study of the life and death of Balepherol. He, the killer of the fabled beast Chimera, is also the killer of his brother. To complicate matters all the more, he is baked by douts of his legitimacy.
Nothing is funnier than a shred line or funny gesture delivered well. Even if the line isn't funny, a good performer can still maintain a lively pace. But, if the material is weak and the delivery weaker, nothing happens. You're not playing music that a member of the group provided.
Pigeons Here Not a Problem Official Says
Lawrence bird watchers may consider the pigeon population here a problem but, because of its size, it is difficult to see.
Although he is a king, is married to the perfect wife and even has a winged horse, Pegasus, at his disposal, he insists that he is not happy and never will be. After a series of misadventures and discarded lovers, he makes his last, bold attempt to achieve the greatness he wants so badly. He does not die yet. He is saved by him. He like Satan in Milton's "Paradise Lost," is rewarded for his efforts by being flung from the gates of heaven.
they are not saying anything to about Don Jones, Douglas County Health Department sanitarian, said Monday that he had received only one complaint about pigeons in the past two years. He said that the birds were everywhere, but that con-
According to Jones, health department sanitarians are not permitted to shoot or poison piglets. He said that when pigeons became a mansiac, persons who were bothered by them were advised to hawk them out after the birds had defecated on them.
As the book ends, he and his accomplish in the scheme, a shape-changer named Polypeiyed, are falling toward the Tidewater region of Maryland. Bellerophon (who, after all, is really his brother Deliaces) makes a last wish, the result being Polypeiyed' changing himself into (irony of ironies) this very book.
Jones said that pigeons became a health hazard only if they continued to roost in one area, and their accumulated droppings harbored diseases. He said that changing weather and migration usually prevented prolonged roosting in one place.
Bizarre as the ending may seem, there is a point to it. All Barth has really succeeded in forming a strong argument for the preservation of human experience through literature; in fact, he is suggesting that the writer himself is actually the mythic hero of the transformation of Polytheus, a book is truths. what happens to all mythic heroes.
Wayne Bly, director of the Lawrence parks and recreation department, said that he had not received any reports that picnickers or park-gardens had been bothered by him. He said that the design of Lawrence parks discouraged pigeon roosting.
"Pigeons notoriously roost in houses and he said, he said. "They are no tree-foes."
Bly said that city parks had no status, which also were attractive to the birds.
They, through the heric efforts of the writer, are able to live on. By itself, this concept is just another clever idea, but Barth's treatment of it is nothing short of a masterpiece.
Given such a strong formal concept, the stories themselves are well-constructed, as are the characters. Coupled with generous amounts of wit and humor, these aspects combine to create a work of genuine excellence. But not a book that ends with the last page.
According to Bly, pigeons often become a problem in parks in which persons habitually feed birds, but this is not common practice here.
We, like Bellerophon (who doesn't quite have enough time to say it before he hits Maryland), discover the key to the treasure of this book. As Bellerophon says in his last five words, "It's no Bellerophoniad. It a.'s ... Exactly. A Chimera.
Theory Stranger than Fantasy
"Charities of the Gods" and "Gods from Outer Space" by Eric von Daniken
By JACK SCRIVENER
Kansan Reviewer
Now and then experts broach theories that are more intriguing than fantasy because they are thought to have a basis in fact. Recently, Erich von Danken, Swiss imkewker has come on the public scene with data which he hypothesizes prove that the universe is not a static development by the intervention of men, he believes to have come from another world.
On Friday evening Jan. 5 there was a very interesting program shown on NBC-TV. Interesting not only in content but in the reaction it caused. This program was called "The Book of Silence," narrated by Rod Serling. The reaction it cause was a rush on the bookstores across the nation and a resulting sellout of the two books on which the program was based. These books were von Danken's "Chariots of the Gods" and "Gods From the Past."
In "Charities of the Gods", Daniken advances the theory that various baffling phenomena found among prehistoric ruins around the earth can now be explained in light of newly acquired knowledge about such ancient phenomena, and in various phenomena are evidence of visits from ancient astronauts. Something that might lend credence to this idea was the discovery of the so called Piri Reis maps in the Topkapi Palace, Istanbul. These ancient maps show the outlines of the Americas, as well as the world's earliest attainable only in some sort of space craft, whether early or other world in origin, the fact remains that space travel is not a
The University of Kansas didn't send any official representatives to the Second Annual Lobby Conference of the National Student Lobby, according to David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president.
Dillon said Monday that the KU Student Senate did not participate in the lobby because past experiences indicated that it was ineffective and not worth the expense.
The lobby plans to gather students from across the nation to hear speeches by national figures and to lobby in Congress on such issues as federal student aid, airline youth discount fares, newsmen's privilege legislation, minimum wage laws for students, campus child care centers and women's rights.
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Nominated for
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—Including—
THE RULING CLASS
BEST PICTURE
Nominated for 10 Academy Awards
10 Academy Awa—Including
Best Actress
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"Gods from Outer Space" is a continuation of this same theme with the addition of more detail, and the addition of more lightning brought out in the first image. The arguments that Daniken puts forth are quite good for the most part although there are a few places where he is on shaky ground.
A case in point may be the statues on Easter Island. Dänken makes a valiant effort to show the island other than the people of the island. This idea is questionable, especially after Thor Heyder's expedition to the island and the fact that he did not venture from the island's native population.
Friday and Saturday, March 9 & 10
The natives claimed the big heads were
the ancestors and they demonstrated the techniques used to carve and erect the heads. This is not to say that Daniken is wrong. Many times the so-called scientific explanations of this type of phenomena seems just as unlikely if not more so. They point out that the evidence archaeologists may be looking at this evidence from very narrow viewpoints.
For the person interested in history or archaeology, and especially those who like a fresh view of things, these are very good books, if not for the arguments set forth, that give an inside look into the strange parts of our past. The TV program is also highly recommended if it is televiseable, which it should be sometime in the near future.
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PETER S. LEE
WILLIAM L. LEMESANY Candidate for City Commission
Graduate KU School of Law Apartment Owner and Manager of Apartments in Lawrence
CONCERNED ABOUT:
Economy in City Government Greater Efficiency in City Government Greater Education and Growth Supported to All Citizens An Established Policy on Annexation Landlord-Tenants Ombudsman, Sponsored by the City
While attending law school I rooftop houses in Lawrence, I learned how to work hard. I was recognized as a working man in the eyes of other working men. I can talk their language, I am a highly competitive business-themarcher.
I am familiar with the savings of inflation, of competition, taxes and employee relations, and the hoped for margin of profit. I can understand and talk the businessman's language also. I deal with students in a teamman way, now working on cars and can also speak their language. I like to be a citizen. I communicate well and can take their guide if elected I will keep all channels of communication open to all citizens in all parts of the city.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursdav. March 1, 1973
Author Says People Limit Own Reality
By JERRY MARR
Kansan Reviewer
The Crack In The Cosmie Egg,
Challenging the Mind of Mind and
Racing Against Joseph Chase
"There was a child went forth every day
And the first object he looked upon, that
chose, would be the
And that object became part of him for the day or a certain part of the day.
Or for many years or stretching cycles of years."
—Walt Whitman (from the introduction)
A real world exists for every human body, and it is the individual's notions of what is possible and what isn't. Experiences of life and predictions of life mark off these limits, and each of us remains within them. This experience with each Chinese Pearce termed our "osmic egg" the total sum of our notions about the world.
But, how accurate is an individual or cultural construct or reality? Is it a fair picture of what is really "out there?" Or have we too severely limited our perception? Powers say emphatically, yes, we need to be more precise in assessing abilities and capacity for original thought.
"The Crack In The Cosmic Egg" is at once an attack on the purely logical, objective means of determining reality and a more literal means of meaning in a dinary reality, through non-optical means.
The crack, says Pearce, is a mode of thinking, at all times imaginative and truthful, but not necessarily logical within the realm of scientific inquiry. Our perception of it is learned. Only when a crack occurs in our cosmic shells can we glimpse of other ways to experience reality.
For example, Pearce describes an experience he encountered as a young man, as the crack in his cosmic egg. At one instant in time he understood himself to be immune
to pain. No logical reason could be given for this knowledge, he simply knew it to be true. He proceeded to demonstrate his condition to witnesses by mashing the glowing tips of cigarettes against his eyelids, cheeks, and palms. To the consternation of his com- panies, he was told that even a blister. Shortly, this state of realty passed and he was again subject to pain.
The author also cites as examples of this autistic type of thinking major scientific discoveries in history. Breakthroughs often came through non-ordinary real states, such as a vision or a dream no model could compare to in the old cosmic reality. For this reason they first appeared absurd or meaningless, as might an original work of art. But, from the time they were introduced, integration took place by the ordinary process of logical scrutiny. The end result in each case was a new cosmic
"A change of world view," Pearce states,
"can change the world viewed."
Pearce's work has given us a new model with which to diagnose the condition of man, with which to make it possible to create creative thinking. To make it more non-logical, autistic thinking, he maintains, is to crack the cosmic egg and allow new perceptions of reality to enter. The result is a new world to
World of 'Ruling Class' Wonderland of O'Toole
But, the book does not give step by step instructions how to practice this autistic thinking. Herein lies its excitement and stimulation. Non-logical thinking is necessarily a subjective process. To objectify it by laying down ground rules is to lose it entirely. The reader himself must have a set of rules of mind, whether or not the reader accepts or rejects Pearce's ideas, he is given a fascinating presentation and stimulating exercise in thought. This alone makes the book well worth the reading.
By JIM EATON
Kansan Reviewer
Peter O'Toole is in Wonderland; the youngest son of the 13th Earl is transformed from a harmless mental patient who believes he is the Christ, God of love, to an adult man of the dignity of the defunct British Empire, a Peer of the House of Lords.
Through the rest of the movie he moves through a magnificent performance in an incredible odyssey from recognized madness through normality on to unrecognized madness—but in the world of this film, what you can get away with is all right. The movie's plot is preformed sanity of a commendable order. O'Toole plays Jack, the 14th Earl of Gurney (the family name), who denies he is anyone but—as he calls himself—the Big One. "Just call me J.C." he tells his household, which includes William Mervyn Kirk and his brother, Luther. Like O'Toole, both Mervyn and Love bring off excellent performance performances.
His uncle, Sir Charles, schemes to get Jack's estate away from him, and failing that, to get him married, an heir produced, and Jack committed back into the积屋
From this the film moves through incredible transmogrifications throughout which Tole maintains a running babylon. "I'll be a baby," she says, as "for this bread I am about to eat, may I make Myself truly thankful," breaking suddenly into rag-time songs and soft-sole
The change is often catholic; because of British tradition and respect, people listen to the (mad) earl's admonitions; they sing and dance along with him when he sings the "Varsity Raq." Some believe that he can work miracles.
But its not good enough to frivolously bring out the potential for joy and love in life. It doesn't have a place to grow.
The movie makes an already belarbed point—that extremes in loving feelings are not tolerated by Western society, but extremes in snobbery, in hate, in looking down your nose at someone is often considered—at least by cynics—as normal, or at least acceptable. This could mean that the movie made so slithering smoothly, that how it is said more than makes up for the triteness of the message.
The God of Love meets the God of High Voltage. The Electric Messiah is a wraithful rascal, an old madman who is introduced to O'Toole as shock-therapy. They have a monumental confrontation. I said the film had some incredible moments before, but it doesn't move until yet. One of this lack starts to move towards a balance of the two extremes.
HEW Team Interviewing
The two-man investigation team from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare began random interviews with members of the University community Monday afternoon and will continue their interviews through Thursday.
Shirley Gilham, director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said the team was based on of her office but that she did not know of the interviews and was being requested during the interviews.
"These interviews are confidential."
"Olum said, 'All we do is arrange the"
"interview.'
Gilham said that the committee would would intervene into view Fridays, with a meeting with Chris Gillham on Monday.
Unfortunately, he shoots right past it into the opposite extreme. The movie now becomes as macabre and disturbingly weired, as a friend of mine put it, as it was before: the film begins to ooze out of the film, mostly by means of visual techniques. The attitudes of the people around Jack also become more disturbing; as he becomes more morbid, by him and agrees with him more. The film on a note of him quickly.
Alastair Sim gives an excellent performance as the family minister. The film was directed by Peter Medec, with screenplay by Mike Mills and directed 2 hours and 40 minutes but you won't bored; you may get depressed, but you'll think it was a fine show.
It's hard not to compare the O'Tole in "The Ruling Class" to the O'Tole in "Lawrence of Arabia." Both performances are based on an image in an almanac that gives them a gentle, "Ruling Class" gives O'Tole a much greater latitude of characterization to portray, though, and the end product is often praised by academy award for this film. He should get it.
Dwight Boring* says...
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CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal in town on used cars, GJ. Olee's Car Beds 801-425-9766 or www.gjcole.com.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Ranken are offered to all students without regard to their ability. All classes will have ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLINT HALL.
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GROVE 15 W. 9th.
3-1
Get a car for Spring. 66 Corvair. Truly excellent car for spring. Student car. Call 812-645-3434 mornings before 11:30.
For sale 85 Wyndham Sport Fury automatic air-conditioned van, good quality. Dependable transportation. Cheapest price available.
53. Gal. Fish Tank, Fl. light, top, under gravel
64. Gal. Fish Tank, pump, glove, fish inclusion
84. 912-8278
1966 Chev. v-passenger Caprice Wagon One own-
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Maintence records 782, 842-157, 143-269,
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Must sell Story and Clark paper. In excellent condition for money for school. $350-Call and Email 892-9783.
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FOR SALE: 1967 VW Squireback, radio. Good condition. $50. Call 842-8728. 3-5
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE *10" x 6'2", 3 bd,
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Trace 40108 for sale. Real-reel stereo recording
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1852 Chevy pickup, Good body, good kit 864-
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Harmonic percussion for old Hammets. Make any Hammets sound like a B-3. Better than factory, 20-minute installation, all solid-state. Guard fast, easy. Call between 1-4 p.m., 5-8 p.m.
used RCA Stero Record Player with remote speakers only 2 mins left. Store in a cool, dry place in Stero Room
Magnavac Floor Sample 50 watt receiver with
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Street Record Belfast all listening instrumentals
Belfast Haven PA (1-8) block west of 29TH & Lafayette
Belfast PA (1-8) block west of 29TH & Lafayette
MagnaVox AM-MF Stero Receiver with air suspension speakers. 189,300, now just 150,600 at. Westwood. $249.95
5 weeks. $387 inclusement. London departure travel (ages 18-30). Also Europe, Africa, India. 3-11 weeks. Write Whole Travel, Ltd., Box 197, K.C. Mao.
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Call 312-746-6011 or visit www.hawkeye.com.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEER
WARNING IN FARING BLOTTEN LINGS?
Try 2. bachelor's degrees from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking district. Free. Residential rates. furniture available. Residential rates. furniture available. Roommates
in San Antonio. 123rd, IAD. Apt. 9
843-211-780
A NEED A SUMMER PLACE? Meadowbrook has it. Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, great recreational facilities—two pools, basketball courts, tennis courts, two golf courses, country clubs. Come our Open House, Sunday, March 11.
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to shopping and schools from the apartment to blocks—enjoy the amuse, play basketball, use your game room, or just relax by your fireplace.
Come by and see these three apartments. Rooms 1, 2, and 3 are private bathrooms with water are paid. Leases of various length are available.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Call us at (804) 832-8220 for heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are callable. Call www.collegehill.com. Call 865-8320 or see at 714 W. 19th St.
2411 Louisiana
For next: Clean, quit apts, with carpeting, dishwashers, appliances, kitchen equipment. Enviro-1025 1025 Masonry 842-736-9800.
Nearly furnished nut, for 1 or 2 students. Close
up to a window. Req. 3-4 years of experience;
stalks adaption to campus. Phone 843-854-8358.
Apt for Rent: 1022 Obsin ST. NO CONTRACT APT
3644 for except electric see Angeline Call 859-831-8344
Furnished apartment for rent. Single bedroom at
19 W. 14th. Call Steve见 1 p.m. 831-984-1984
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club Summer and spring openings, 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms Drips and deep shag carpet, fully equipped kitchen, 2 bedrooms, eco engagement management, furniture available.
Sleeping points (for men only) and nap points.
Do not go downstairs. For further information phone 825-736-0100.
Furnished room for rent. Share Kitchen etc.
close to campus $50 monthly. call 842-3865-
3-5
I have to sublease my npt, anct. b75$1.00 meo.
I need the student's name. At 82-546-500,
receiving student C Overlay@82-546-500.
IADPINESS is living in lively the established occupancy of campus. Call 842-941-3417 walking distance of campus. Call 842-941-3417
SKI RESORT CONDOMINium for rent in Breckenridge, Colorado. Colorado. 2 br. sleeps 6. Complete kitchen, close to litus. $539.00 (323) 697-4868. L. R. Russell. $539.00 Amata, Omaha. 8 braska.
Sippegues. Incurred one bedroom apartment to
the suite for $140 per month, plus $120 per
month, plus utilities. Call after five p.o.
at (718) 663-5020.
One or three people are needed to fill vacancies
Call us, 842-3909 or Lynch Realty, 841-3679.
Call us, 842-3909 or Lynch Realty, 841-3679.
NOTICE
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas,
all prices, all guidance set question Home-Lo-
wing.
No charge, list your homes, apartments, duplexes,
and flatrents. For more info, move for info Home Locator.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
513 Michigan State, St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in an open pilt with wood oak chairs to go on the floor. $198.00 per pilt. $198.00 per chair. $198.00 per bed. Pound of beef $1.50 chicken plate $1.60. Open 11:30 a.m. Crescent Sun. Closed Sunday.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CREWEL
15 East 84th 841-266
10-5 Monday, Saturday
For birth control information and abortion count-
ers, and referral call the information Center
864-352-1097.
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your own money? It saves you money. You can move along with your diploma to 36 or 84 rent can now be paid in cash. You can pay the landlord again. Why not check into a way to save money by moving your room to another city or town without learning to hunt the details. What are some of the best ways to earn money? B21 851-713-9801
25% off all clothing at the HODGE PODGE. 15-9
W. 9th.
Just arrived new shipment of earrings at the HODGE DOGE. 15 W. 9th. 3-1
"You Bet Your Life!" with Groucho Marx at
his show. "Sunday Cumberland
saves 'Are You Yet?'
TRAVEL FREE or earn good commissions. Campus representative wanted for student European travel programs. Excellent opportunity. Write: mary.10@uva.edu 612-35-4189. Boston, Massachusetts 0213-5
Now in StockAmerica's First Choice Ten Speed
WANTED
GAY LIBERATION GETS IT ON. Monday—business, 7 p.m. on Monday; FRIDAY—SOCIALIZING. COUNSELING. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; COUNSELING. RAP-844-320-1000; INTERVIEW. HI-112-844-3208; Box 234, Lawrence.
R/C FLYING CLUB Club welcome students members. South Local Education Center, Mount Olive. (212) 543-7696
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
instruments 642-7088. tt
Pleinieres for our picnic baskets. HODGE
PODGES, 15 W. 9th. 3-1
Peugeot uo-a $117.50
One female to share 3 bedroom house. Close to shopping mall. Call 811-2915 or visit www.fridayfriday.com for FREE PRIE. 9 wks. Call 811-2915.
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
Employment Opportunities
Vocalist for band. Desire true-tone and high englancing. Second instrument preferred. For auditions only.
Wanted Secretary and Bookkeeper. Must have
knowledge of Microsoft Office, Word,
Excel, PowerPoint, and good working conditions. Phone 815-604-6900
or email wwatts@nyse.com
Wanted—Secretary with experience in type and
marketing, marketing automation, job
hour loans. Contact Paul Jollie=804-265-36-
96.
Due our expanded business we are in need of:
Wed. Dupont, Saturday after 3:00, Red Horse 3;
Wed. Friday, Saturday after 3:00, Red Horse 3;
500 E. 23rd
TONY'S
Young Indy over 21 to work in our club area. Work with a variety of attractive and enjoy meeting people. Will prepare your resume for interview. Must be in Lawrence year around Experience. Call 800-345-1414 or email resume.com/phone. Phone 813-1411 at 6 P.M. - 9:30 A.M.
DRAMA STUDENTS - Male (female age between 18 and 26) Call Karen Kastang for a free play. Call Karan Kastang or Kastang at 917-334-3340.
THE HIRDS THE BREES THE HILLS ARE READY TO APPREHI You can prepare by earning extra cash as an AVON representative. I will call 842-842-6422 Jone Sells, Avon Manager 3-20
RIDE ON BICYCLES
01 Mass 643.848
843-8484
Casa de Taco Delicious Nutritious Mexican Food
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
1105 Mass. with coupon 843-9880
IMPORTS
DATSUN
842-0444
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
LOST
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
LCST: Intelligent, sensitive oat, blood male. 8
children. Intelligent, sensitive oat, blood female.
bids by my family. Please call 943-7250 after
you arrive.
Virtuoso in brown covering case on Background value. Small reward Call 822-3015-AA9 Value. Small reward Call 822-3015-AA9
Lost-6, two old tomats, white with gray hair
and small ears. Found at 19th and Kentucky area. Howard
Chesapeake.
Lost: gold signet pinky ring with initials A.D.D. in Summerfield, to Killian. Reward: 50.
TYPING
Lost: Friday. Feb. 23 near Summerfield. One pair of women's brown-frames glasses in orange case. No date.
*Trying-my-home* my home, I.B.M. Select, Pica type,
*Thesis*, Thesis Dissertation, Calei 5-30
841-256-156
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and proper service. Proof reading, spelling corrected. Phone: 812-345-6789. Mrs. Wright
HELP WANTED
Any kind of tying wanted by experienced typist is acceptable. Resume prompts West of campus near big parking lot.
**'JOB'S IN ALASKA'** Available now. This handbook includes:
* Plan YOUR VOWREN adventure! $2.00 JIA, payable at the resort.
* Plan YOUR VOWREN adventure! $2.00 JIA, payable at the resort.
OVERSEAS JOBS--summer or permanent. Australia, Europe, Canada. Apply by June 15th for a $1,900 monthly expense, paid sight-sight. Free info. write-TWRC Dept. 152, 255 Tengate Drive., Berkeley CA 94788. *609-324-6811*
Female help wanted. Cafeerma, tainu-dining room-
5 30-8 0 AM. MAM. thru Frt- Calle $45
$19.95
PERSONAL
Wanted--votes for Barkley Clark for Clym
Commissioner. He has no axe to grind.
3-6
MEN--WOMEN- JOBS ON SHIPPS- No expertise required. Excellent job. pay. worldwide travel. Send resume to SEAFAX, Formation, SEAFAX, Dept. F2, $200. Port Angles, Washington, W352. 1962- 3-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Handcrafted helix, purses and sandals from the finest leather mats at the HODGE POGUE, in NYC.
Need Money? Traders have the fastest $ buck in
need Money. Money loaned on Hems of value. Trade
in money.
Come down and join PINALL, FOOSBAL and POOL- take your beer at-the Oarhead Street Arcade located right under the Mount Oorban Bar on Friday. AArcade open 3 p.m. 4-11 daily; Sunday 6 p.m. 1-11.
SERVICES OFFERED
Have trouble waking up? Try our wake-up service on Monday at 8:42 a.m. or 8:43 a.m. @ 842-2541 or 843-7858.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd and Ridge Court
843-9694
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K. C脾.
Our menu is and always been good in good food.
1. Masks North of the
sirloin
Phone
843-1421
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Astro Konser Wise
Sirloin
Open 4:30
Closed Monday!
Budget Requests
Deadline 5 p.m. March 2
Organizations requesting money from the Student Senate for the fiscal year 73-74 must pick up a budget request form from 1048 Kansas Union, 8:30-4:30 Monday thru Friday. All requests MUST be received in 1048 before 5 p.m.
March 2. No requests received after the deadline will be considered at the budget hearings this spring.
12
Thursday March 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Grants Will Aid KU Projects
By ANN GARDNER
Kansan Staff Writer
Sixteen projects aimed at improving the quality of instruction at the University of Kansas will receive a total of $29,000 from the Pendleton Association during the next year.
The funds were made available to the Office of Instructional Resources, which selected the 16 projects from 40 proposals submitted by faculty members.
According to Phil McKnight, assistant professor of education and director of the school, it was concerned mainly with how much potential impact the projects would have for KU students. Development and practicality of the projects were considered during selection. McKnight said.
Of the total grant, approximately $13,200 will be used to provide research assistants, $7,000 will be for supplies and $8,000 will be for faculty salaries, according to McKnight.
the 16 projects that received funds represent a variety of subjects and interests.
James Church, associate professor of mathematics, sponsored a project that would allow for computer-assisted instruction in certain mathematics classes. The money that he will receive will be used to support his teaching in using Stuff Ball during class sessions.
According to Church, the goal of his project is to provide a laboratory activity for mathematics courses. The addition of a computer terminal will give students convenient access to the computer system in Summerfield Hall.
Development of a relearning model that can be used in Education 54 classes is the subject of a proposal submitted by Douglas Poggio, assistant professors of education.
According to Glasnapp, students who enroll in Education 54, Introduction to Educational Measurements, have a wide variety of backgrounds. Because the students' backgrounds vary, Glasnapp and Poggio plan to provide their alternative materials so they can work at their own rates.
In an effort to improve training for assistant instructors, James Gowen, associate professor of English, plans to use endowment funds to video-tape classroom materials and equipment for the project is already available but has not been used because there is not sufficient money to supply maintenance and tapes for filming. These programs will next year by 15 to 20 assistant instructors and other faculty members, Gowen said.
Funds granted to a project sponsored by William La Shier, associate professor of education, and Glenn Clark, assistant professor of education, will be devoted to
improving the teaching of science in the elementary schools.
Through an arrangement with Lawrence public schools, students in Education 63 classes will work with small groups of elementary school children three times a week.
According to La Shier, teachers will study the effectiveness of different teaching methods on the students. La Shier said that about one-third of the funding for the project would be used for expendable materials and supplies, so would go to support the teaching personnel
Rudolf Radocy, assistant professor of music education, sponsored a proposal entitled "Development and Evaluation of Exemplary Learning Packages in Acoustics of Music." Radocy said that the learning packages, which include music lessons, activities, directed readings, would serve as supplementary material for the students.
Karl Rosen, assistant professor of classics and linguistics, said he hoped to provide flexibility in instruction by making it possible for Latin I students to concentrate on the areas in which they needed additional work. According to Rosen, his grant will be used mainly in program classrooms. For these reasons, most of the funds will use to pay for a computer terminal for Rosen's use in developing the program.
Improved instruction in Art History 40 classes is the goal of the project proposed by Gridley Smith, assistant professor of art history at the University of up two discussion sections made up of approximately 20 students out of each of the two sections of Art History 40, and to provide them with supplementary lectures of art included in the University collection.
Smith said that it was important for the beginning art student to "get in touch with the objects" instead of merely viewing reproductions. According to Smith, the project would also allow students to study art usually included in survey textbooks.
The evaluation of various teaching methods is the goal of Howard Smith, associate professor of aerospace engineering. Smith plans to compare the effectiveness of traditional lecture instruction with a programmed learning approach. Students are prescribed instruction" packets and a new kind of "sound on slide" equipment.
Both of the experimental methods allow the student more freedom to work at his own rate, Smith said. According to Smith, the method he used in the classroom was used for equipment and half for faculty.
Stanley Shumway, associate professor of music theory, has developed tapes and other materials for ear-training. The funds he was given will allow him to print and
According to Shumway, his project combines the use of tape recorders and programmed workbooks to aid student instruction.
purchase the necessary materials to put this project in use in the music library in school.
Other sponsors and the titles of their proposals include: C. D. Batson, assistant professor of psychology, 'Low Cost Individualized Learning in the Context of the Large Lecture Course'; Donald Dellow, assistant professor of speech and drama; "Systematic Observation Strategy and College Teaching"; Paul Friedman, assistant professor of speech and drama.
*Development of a Measure for Assessing
Teaching Competence of Commun-
ities with Special Needs*
Teaching Competence of Graduate Assistants in Two Multi-Section Courses"
Other are: Alfred Lata, lecturer in Mathematics for Large Group Instruction"; George Semb, assistant professor of human development,"Development and Evaluation of Educational Assessment Techniques"; Donald Treffrey, associate professor of education,"Learning for Mastery and Student Choice: Developing a Prototype for a Practical Synthesis"; and Rosalie Wax, professor of Workfield as Learning and Development."
3 Office Hopefuls Deny Partisan Link
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
Tom Hart, chairman of the Support Your Local Police (SYLP) committee, denied Wednesday that three city commission pieces of the SYLP were a partisan group.
Hart and the SYLF candidates, Gene Miller, Robert Elden and Fred Pence, spoke at a news conference Wednesday morning at the State Bank at ninth and Kentucky streets.
"The SYLP worked long and hard to assemble this group," Hart said. "This campaign is being handled by a separate committee of which are not members of the SYLP."
"That separate committee is the Committee for Responsive City Government. It's an ad hoc committee which is not partisan in any way."
Hart said the three were running as a group because three seats on the commission were open and the committee wanted to elect men for all three seats.
Candidate Miller read a prepared statement concerning the residency requirements for city elections. A routine check by city officials of each candidate last month did not meet the three-year residency requirement for holding city office.
"This section of law applies to those cities having a mayor-council form of government," Miller said. "Lawrence does not have a mayor-council form of government. It has a city-manager form of government. The statute covering the city manager form of government contains no residency requirement."
Miller said that he would serve if elected. During the news conference, the group emphasized that it was not the candidate's job.
of their campaign. Hart distributed a sheet
stating the views of the group on various
The sheet lists the three candidates as supporting only one city manager. Pence said this statement meant that the group did not favor an assistant city manager.
Miller, who last week requested a grand jury investigation into the case of missing city water department funds, said the group was on the floor calling for the grand jury by Thursday.
He said the group would file the petition with the Clerk of the district Court within a week.
A grand jury may be called either by district court judges, or by petitions signed by 100 persons plus two per cent of the total number of votes cast for governor in the election. Such a petition would require a total of 809 signatures in Douglas County.
Pence said that the 1973 city budget showed a $101,015 allocation for the Public Safety Department. "We ant to know where this department is," Pence said.
Elder explained that the group's stated goal of stronger police leadership meant that the three believed dissension, which had been exiled, existed with the police department.
Miller emphasized that the group supported pay parity for firemen and policemen.
He also said that the group opposed public nuisances. These nuisances, Miller said, were certain "beer joints" in Lawrence by crowds that he described as raucous.
Emick FOR CITY COMMISSION Paid for by Travis E. Glass, Chairman
2 for 1
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
843-1886
809 W. 23rd
Buy one large pizza at regular price and get one small pizza
FREE
Good Thur. Mar. 1 & Fri. Mar. 2
5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
SAWDUST AND TINSEL
( THE NAKED NIGHT ) by ingmar Bergman
Starring Harriet Anderson and
Ake Gronberg.
TAKE
CASSIDIA 7:30
film Series 9:15
WED
3
THE MONEY AND RUN
ANDY WARHOL'S CHELSEA GIRLS
Gerald Malanga, Ingrio
Superstar, Angela Davis International Velvet" and many more
Directed by WOODY ALLEN
FILM SOCIETY
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thurs. March 1 75c
Part Seven of Captain Marvel
THE ADVENTURES OF THE LAST MAN PRINCE ACHMED
Directed by Carl Koch Animation by Carl Koch and Lotte Reiniger.
ON EARTH
SPECIAL FILMS
SPECIAL FILMS
Woodruff 7:30
Mon. Mar. 5 75c
Episode Six of Phantom Empire
Forum Room 7:30
Tuesday, March 6 75c
sUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
---
Are you tired of doing the same old thing every weekend? Drinking on Friday night... a movie on Saturday?
TRY
HOCH AUDITORIUM March 2 and 3,1973 8:00 p.m.
PRICES REDUCED $.75 OVER LAST YEAR
MOTHER MARY'S, 2406 IOWA is giving a FREE BEER to all Friday night ticketholders. Saturday night tickets almost sold out!
Tickets NOW on sale:
Town Crier, downtown
Town Crier, the Malls Shopping Center.
SUA ticket office, in the Union. (8:30-noon and
1:00-5:00)
Friday night ... $2.00 & $2.50
Saturday night ... $2.25 & $2.75
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sunny day
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
83rd Year, No.102
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Primary Nears In Commission Education Races
Friday, March 2, 1973
See Stories Pages 6 and 7
Palestinians Strike, Take Prisoners
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)–Pakistanian guerrillas stormed a diplomatic reception Thursday night in Khartoum, Sudan, seized the U.S. ambassador and colleagues as hostages, then demanded the release of Sirhan Sirhan in California and other prisoners elsewhere.
The British Foreign Office said its ambassador reported that the Black September guerrillas shot their way into the reception, and the West German government said a Belgian diplomat was wounded.
An Associated Press dispatch from Khartoum, the capital of Sudan, said the guerrillas demanded that Sirhan be released within 24 hours. Sirhan is the Jordanian immigrant to the United States who was killed in assassinating Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
The guerrillas also sought freedom for the leaders of an urban guerrilla group in West Germany and Arab prisoners held in war crimes and arrested all Palestinian women held by Israel.
Sudan is an Arab country, south of Egypt on the Nile.
The AP dispatch from Khartoum said those held captive included U.S. Ambassador Cloe Noel Jr., the American charge d'affaires, the Jordanian charge, the Belgian charge and the Saudi Arabian ambassador, his wife and children.
The dispatch said the raid was at the Saudia Arabian Embassy during a tea party for the U.S. charge d'affaires, Curtis Moore. He was due to leave Khartoum March 5.
Witnesses heard six shots, the dispatch said.
Britain's ambassador to Sudan, Raymond Etherington-Smith, reported to the Foreign Ministry in London that the terrorists, after shooting their way in, held inside the embassy. He said Sudanese police had surrounded the building.
Sources did not indicate whether the commando's strike was some sort of reprisal for farce's downing that week of an air attack. The death toll in that tragedy exceeded 100.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
BASILIC UNIVERSITY
Concentration
The music library in Murphy Hall gives
their 8,900 records. The library also has
an annual record collection.
number of books, biographies and musical scores that the students can use. Dixie Blood, Lawrence graduate student and Gwen Adams, Osage City junior, are oblivious to everything else while listening to the records. See story page 10.
Agreement Nearer On POW Release
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. and Communist delegations are meeting today to work out final arrangements for the weekend release of hostages by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.
The refusal of the Communists to free the men earlier in the week had set off the first real crisis in the Vietnam cease-fire agreements.
Coming out of POW camps with the Americans will be two West German and two Filipinos captured during the war. Communists said. The Philippines and Thailand had troops in South Vietnam at once. The Germans were here as part of
Rogers is attending the international conference on Vietnam in Paris.
The U.S. delegation said that while it had been assured that 138 Americans would be freed in this latest group, it had not been authorized at night of full details of release procedures.
In Paris, North Vietnamese foreign minister, Nguyen Duy Trinh, told secretary of State William H. Rogers that the war in Iraq was repaired by 7 a.m. Lawrence time Saturday.
A U.S. spokesman said North Vietnam had given the United States a list of 100 Americans and two Thais who would be released in the North, but the American
delegation still was awaiting the names of 30 U.S. prisoners captured by the Viet Cong
A Communist spokesman in Salign said the Filipinos and West Germans were among those on the Viet Cong list of POWs to be freed. The Thais *was* on Hanoi's list.
During the release of the first group of 143 Americans in North and South Vietnam on Feb. 12, those held in the South were turned over to American authorities at Communist headquarters at Loc Ninh, near the Cambodian border 75 miles north of Saigon.
In Washington, the Defense Department said the resumption of minesweeping operations at Haihong was contingent on the release by the Communist delegation of a specific timetable for the freeing of the 138 mines that had been set up. Come of their list to the U.S. delegation
Bui Tim, the chief spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation to the four-party Joint Military Commission, said the American prisoners held by the North would be released at Hanoi's Glaim Airport and flown in U.S. planes to Clark Air Base in the Philippines headquarters of the military force of all American, prisoners in Indonesia.
The United States had temporarily halted
Taylor to Split Hall Library Fund
Rv CAROLYN OLSON
trop withdrawals while 11,300 servicemen remained in South Vietnam and had suspended the sweeping of mines from North Vietnamese waterways after the Communiti side failed to release the prisoners Tuesday.
Kansan Staff Writer
The release of the additional 138 prisoners will bring the total of Americans repatriated to 299, or more 50 per cent. It will leave 288 American prisoners still in armistice camps, scheduled to be released in the final two groups later this month.
Library representatives from five residence halls administered by the dean of women's office voted Thursday to divide $150,000 into a library fund equally among the halls.
The release of American POWs this weekend will bring the rate of repatriation to 12 per week. In addition, withdrawals from Vietnam. The Vietnam peace agreement signed in Paris on Jan. 27 stipulated that prisoners would be released immediately. It also stated that both would be completed by March 28.
The representatives also voted to establish separate accounts for the funds in the KU business office for each of the five counties, where the department heads the dean of women are Gertrude Sellars
The 30 Americans scheduled for release in Vietnam included 26 servicemen and four civilians.
Pearson (GSP), Corbin, Hashinger, Lewis and Oliver.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said she would return about $1,000 she took from the account of those residence halls to establish a library and Career Planning Library in her office.
Taylor said she would return the $1,000 to the residence hall library fund by next week.
Efforts to Bail Out Sinking Dollar Fail
The situation grew so acute that leading European money markets, as well as Tokyo's, decided to close Friday to bar all trading.
The United States had 23,500 troops in Vietnam at the time the peace agreement was signed. Spokesman said 12,200 troops have been withdrawn since then, more than 50 per cent of the force at the time of the truce.
BONN (AP)—The dollar went into a tailspin Tillson on European money markets which were left unconvinced by President Nixon's 10 per cent devaluation 17
There was talk of joint action by the Common Market countries. The British and German leaders, Edward Heath and Willy Sassoon, visited the central bank council held an 11-hour meeting.
On Thursday the European governments purchased a record $3.5 billion to little aid.
West Germany's central bank bought up an unprecedented $2.65 billion in an attempt to keep the dollar from falling and to keep its own mark from rising in value.
All major European currencies, however, rose in value against the dollar, including the British pound, one of the weakest. The euro above $2.50 for the first time since June.
Taylor had asked each library representative to meet with each hall council this week to decide what to do with the students of women's residence hall library fund.
Nixon ordered the 10 per cent devaluation last month in what his administration described as a move to make American goods less expensive to foreigners. But to Americans it meant the price of foreign goods went up.
The devaluation came after a rush to trade dollars for West German marks and Japanese yen, regarded as the world's strongest currencies.
The money for the library fund comes from an account administered by the Office of the Dean of Women. The account collects $30,000 in annual machine funds from the five residence halls.
West Germany and Japan, major traders with the United States, want to keep their currencies from rising too far above the dollar for fear of losing lucrative sales and also to keep inflation from grabbing hold of their economies.
Only Hashinger opposed the proposal to divide the money equally among the five boroughs. He supported Burch, Summit, N.J., freshman, said Hashinger was not in favor of dividing the money.
Burch, however, did agree later to the plan to divide the money equally.
Taylor said that each hall would receive by $2,000 from the women's residence hall account and that she would place the money in each hall's account by next week.
GSP and Corbin, organized as one hall,
to pool their shares of the money to
deal with the debt.
The representatives of Oliver, GSP-Corbin and Hashinger were in favor of establishing separate accounts for the halls, but the Lewis representative, Mary Hadlock, Santa junior, said she would have to let Levi H vote on the proposal early next week.
Haddican said that the Lewis vending
In Washington, a list of American prisoners of war to be freed by the Communists over the weekend in Vietnam was released.
Senate Passes Death Penalty
The bill approved Thursday is an attempt to reinstate the death penalty, which was struck down last year by the U.S. Supreme court as unconstitutional as applied by the states.
The bill passed 24 to 15. On the final roll call vote, 19 Republicans and five Democrats gave the measure three votes more than were needed for Senate passage. Seven Republicans and eight Democrats opposed the bill.
punishment succeed by only one vote in passing provisions to make the death penalty mandatory for premeditated murder in the course of committing a felony.
Approval of the bill came after a parliament heated debate on whether it needed which issue of capital
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill that would impose a mandatory death penalty in Kansas for all first-degree murder convictions passed the day after Thursday and was sent to the House.
A different system is maintained by the four residence halls administered by the dean of men's office. The halls are housed by Joseph R. Pearson, McColum and Templin.
Each hall has a separate account in the business office, and five per cent of the vending machine reimbursed is automatically recorded in each account in Carrhut O'Leary Hall.
The Pentagon began releasing the names Thursday afternoon following the notification of relatives. The Pentagon provided the man's name, rank, service and hometown. Other information came from files, POW families and other sources.
Most legislators say they think that making the death sentence mandatory, with no discretion for juries to recommend lesser punishment, in all first-degree murder convictions will satisfy the requirements of the court.
The hometown provided by the government is the man's hometown of record. In some cases this differs from the current hometown, parents, or from his current duty station.
Only 18 organizations have summoned requests for Student Senate funding for the upcoming fiscal year. The deadline for submitting requests to the Senate treasurer is 5 p.m. today. Late requests will not be considered, according to Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student and senate treasurer.
At next week's meeting, the dean of women's residence hall library representatives will have the option to make their own decisions about transfer to the system used by the dean of men.
Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta, was the only senator to speak on the bill Thursday. He called for defeat of the proposal to give power or legislative study of capital punishment.
Hubbard, Cap. Edward L., Air Force, Shawnee Mission; Johnson, Maarl Harold E., Air Force, Blakesburg, Iowa and Overland Park; Stutz, Cater, Leroy W., Air Force, Effingham; Mastin, Capt. Ronald L., Air Force, Delmont, Wis., and Merriam.
"No consideration has even been given of the method of inflicting the punishment," Gaines said. "There are a variety of means for carrying out a death sentence, including gas, the firing squad, electricity and the old method of a rope as is used in Kansas."
Gaines also argued that if jururies were left no discretion on sentences for first-degree murder, they would refuse to convict a person because they must prevent sending a person to death.
Fund Requests Due by 5 p.m.
Gaines said a better method of execution than hanting could be used in the state to
The representatives could establish another system of handling the relates,
prevent cases of those put to death remaining, as long as 19 minutes long being killed.
"There was nothing wrong with a pooled fund for the women's residence library fund," Taylor said. "And there's nothing wrong with having separate accounts for the halls now. There's just a different kind of philosophy now."
The House in other action Thursday, defeated a motion to kill a bill that would liberalize the state's private club law. The motion was defeated 59 to 14 on a roll call vote. But the ultimate fate of the bill remained in doubt.
machine rebele was considerably less than that of other halls because of the coffeehouse established at Lewis earlier this year.
She said students often bought a snack at the coffeehouse instead of using a vending machine.
"Juries will compromise by bringing in second-degree murder convictions and under the law of this state, a murder case back on the street in two years," Games said.
Biss, Maj. Robert I., Air Force, Banger,
Maine, prison since 1966, Carpenter L,
LCDr. Allan R., Navy, Springyale, Maine,
shot down over Haiphong harbor in 1866,
Woodrow Wilson, Hauppauge, Huntsville,
Hauppauge, Al., shot down April 24, 1970,
Darl, Lt. Col. David H., Air Force, Canton,
Pa, shot down Feb. 18, 1967; Fuller, Capt.
Robert Byron, Navy, Jacksonville, Fla.
, shot down April 24, 1967;
Daney E., Navy, Norman, Okla., shot down
Dec. 16, 1985; Gray, Capt. David Fletcher
J., Air Force, St. Petersburg, Fla., shot
down Jan. 23, 1967; McCusion, Maj.
Michael T. Air Force, Montgomery, Ala.,
shot down Apr. 18, 1967; Loren H., Air Force, Cobles, N.D.
Taylor suggested that the Lewis Hall Council try to use Pearson Trust Fund to supplement the hall's vending machine rebate.
The bill would remove virtually any distinction between Class A and Class B private clubs. Both classes could operate as public clubs, but that now are restricted to Class A clubs.
The library representatives will meet
thursday to decide how vending machine
will be operated.
Several House members supported the motion to kill the bill, saying that there were more important matters to consider, and that the liberalized bill would move the state toward 'open saloon', activities now banned by the state Constitution.
Taylor said that the plan to establish separate accounts for the halls, which the library representatives adopted, was made by the College of University Residence Halls (AURH).
Taylor said she would accept contributions from any women's group to make up the deficit in the career library created by the $1,000 refund.
Under the former system, the five-percent vending machine收据 from the five halls was placed in a community account administered by Taylor.
Lymp Madras, St. Louis freshman and GSP-Corbin library representative, said that the woman's residence library fund, the women at GSP and Corbin would contribute to the career library. The Commission on Education has identified the career library, according to Taylor.
See AGREEMENT Page 10
11 Freed, Stay in Wounded Knee
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—Two the 12 persons held hostage for two days by members of the American Indian Movement were freed Thursday night after the militant Indians negotiated for more hours with South Dakota a two seminars.
The freed hostages said they would stay in Wounded Knee because it was their home, Sens. George McGovern and James Abourezk told a news conference.
M克政府 and Abourezk said they would continue to negotiate with AIM leaders, who had asked to talk to the senators about Indian civil rights and treaties.
"They are going to construct a tepee in a field where the negotiations will be continued."
"We went down to Wounded Knee to the Clive Guldersee home and talked to all 11 hostages," Abourekz said. "Although they are free to go, they don't want to leave because they consider Wounded Knee their home."
Guildersalvee and his wife Agnes, the operators of the trading post, were among them.
"All 11 indicated they are free," said McGovern. "We offered to take them with us, but under the circumstances they preferred to stay there."
MGovern and Aboureusk said that the hostages had been released but were escorted about the village by Indians and that some of the houses were occupied by
"Weve some weapons, but they are not very much in evidence." McGovenn said.
He said the Indians wanted a full-scale Senate hearing Friday at nearby Wounded Knee.
The two senators said they did not speak about amnesty for the Indians.
"I said it was inappropriate," McGovern said. "I told them we could not get all the members of the Indian Affairs Committee who we wanted all Indians to be able to testify."
"It is not in our province to deal with law enforcement," McGovern said. "We came here to try and avoid a hostile confrontation."
The Indians have said they wanted an
immediate Senate investigation of the Bureau of Indian Affairs and Department of Interior for their handling of the Oglala Sioux Nation. They also asked for an investigation of what they said were violations of 371 Indian treaties.
The two senators met with AIM leaders in a pasture, halfway between a roadblock set up by authorities and one man headed by Indians outside Wounded Knee. The Indians had asked to talk to the senators about Indian civil rights and treaty rights.
City, County Reps Outline Ambulance Sharing Plan
Representatives of the Lawrence City Commission and the Douglas County Commission tentatively agreed Thursday to transfer ambulance service in Douglas County.
The commissioners appeared to be satisfied with the terms of the agreement.
County Commissioner Arthur Heck agreed.
The agreement calls for city-county cooperation in purchasing ambulances. The county will assume complete responsibility for the remainder of the operation.
The new service will replace Citizens Ambulance Service, which owner Larry Marcum has announced will discontinue operation March 25.
"The county is the logical unit for an ambulance service to operate in," City officials say. "The fact that an ambulance service cannot operate efficiently in a small area like Lawrence."
"The service needs to have a broader base than just Lawrence," he said. "A partnership might seem to be the logical thing, but partnerships are complicated, both in bookkeeping and in determining responsibilities."
"We can still scratch each other's back when it comes to buying equipment," County Commissioner Walter Cragan said, "and problems will go to one source—the county."
Chuck Belote, Douglas County civil defense director, presented rate charts showing proposed fee schedules for residents of various parts of the county. A draft of an emuching resolution for consideration by the representatives.
Specific details of the plan were not available for publication; however, the county reportedly is negotiating with someone to manage the new service.
2
Friday, March 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Faculty Records Given Protection
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
The Faculty Council approved Thursday a policy that will establish the confidentiality of faculty personnel records. The policy also requires the Faculty Senate Rules and Regulations.
The Council also approved changes in University policy on promotion, tenure and pay. The Council also approved changes clarify the language in the present policy, especially concerning deadlines for notification of nonrep appointment and step-by-step procedures for deciding promotion, tenure and pay.
The University has had a policy concurring the privacy of student records, but it does not have a policy on how to deal with
received protection from invasion of their files.
As a general policy, the files and dossiers on individual faculty members will be maintained in the office of the faculty members themselves, administrators or other persons making decisions on tenure, promotion, salary or reappointment. These decisions are based upon law to look at the files.
Bargaining Continues On Clinton Recreation
FOR OTHERS to gain access to personal files, the consent of the faculty member or a court order is necessary. The faculty member may request that copies of file materials be made available to persons he or she knows. It should be clear that the University would not bear the costs of photocopying file materials, however.
The use of recreational facilities at Clinton Reservoir remained undisclosed after a closed-door meeting Thursday of a citizens' coalition steering committee at which a decision on the subject was expected.
The committee chairman, Dan Palimquist, 2424 Princeton road, said after the meeting Thursday night that he was not prepared to make any statement at that
News Briefs By the Associated Press Martha Hushed
WASHINGTON—The FBI wanted to interview Martha Mitchell about the Watergate bugging case but was denied permission by her husband, John, the former attorney general and campaign leader, David Nixon, L. Patrick Grew III said Thursday.
Gray also told senators that Robert Mardan, a top aide in the Nixon reelection committee, refused to be interviewed by the campaign team. He said he'd documents at the republican headquarters.
Irish Elections
DUBLIN—Prime Minister Jack Lynch's ruling party sank toward what he admitted looked like defeat in Irish parliamentary elections, and the new seats to the opposition coalition. Counting of the votes for the 144 seats in the lower house was adjourned early with 10 seats vacant. In a snap election, won 64 seats to 68 for the coalition headed by Liam Cosgrove. Independents held two.
Hospital Strike
LONDON- nurses and doctors struggled to cope Thursday with a strike that left their patients short of food, clean laundry and services in more than 250 British hospitals.
Doctors accepted emergency cases only and thousands of patients were sent home. Prime Minister Edward Health stressed before the intention of giving in to union pressure.
Syphilis Study
WASHINGTON—A draft report from a citizens panel investigating a controversial federal syphilis experiment has concluded that penicillin therapy should have been given the black participants in the test. The study, is known as the Tuskegee Study. It ended after public disclosure last summer, involves more than 430 black men from 17 states to receive treatment for the disease so the U.S. Public Health Service Directors could determine through eventual autopsy what damage untreated syphilis does to the human body.
time, and that it would be "a day or two before such a statement could be released.
Palmquist said that the committee was finding it difficult to reach a decision because the opposing groups seemed evenly divided.
He said that he hoped to be able to work out a compromise arrangement that would satisfy the demands being made by the different groups, and that he expected the steering committee to come up with something over the weekend.
In a meeting of local citizens Wednesday, various groups and individuals made known that they have joined an effort.
Some said they wished the lake should be preserved as a natural setting, and asked them to follow their recommendations.
Others called for the zoning of Clinton Reservoir into separate areas for motorized boats.
A third group said that it felt the lake should be used without any restrictions, for the lake.
A number of alternative suggestions were voiced at the time, such as restricting of motorboats on the lake for an initial 5-year period. They may be used to motorboats with 10 or 15 horsepower.
After the steering committee has made public its statement on the future use of Clinton Reservoir, the final decision still needs to be made by county planning boards. Palmquist said.
files to which even the faculty member does not have access because they contain materials, such as letters of recommendation, or other records in a condition that they would remain confidential.
The purpose of the steering committee was to provide a gauge of the general public feeling regarding what it considered appropriate recreational use of the lake.
The original proposal under consideration suggested that the faculty member be provided upon request a list of the file's materials, identified only by date, category of source and category of materials they were destroyed after they have served their immediate purposes or after the matter in question has been resolved. If the materials ceased to be confidential, they would be transferred to an open file. Upon the request the faculty member, the confidential material must remain in the file and not be destroyed.
The crux of the disagreement centered on whether the files could continue in confidential status only at the request of the individual or whether the departmental or school officials who make staff decisions also maintain the file's confidential status.
A REPRESENTATIVE from the Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities, which played a large part in drafting the original policy, said that the intent of the committee was to protect the students. The committee decided that the file should not be destroyed.
A council member objected to the automatic destruction of files on the ground that departments often desired to have access to negative comments made about a faculty member in reviews for promotion or tenure. A department committee that did not believe faculty members may need to know the sources of unfavorable past recommendations, he said.
The committee representative said faculty members would be more apt to be zealous about teaching and research if they were not held against them. He said that files should be kept up-to-date so that if a department chairman really desired that a teacher not receive a promotion, he would have to be told of negative comments about the teacher.
Attempts to amend the proposal so that persons other than the faculty member could determine the confidentiality of files provided for protection for the faculty member prevailed.
THE PROPOSAL was amended so that the keeper of files would take the initiative and notify the faculty member of the existence of confidential files.
One faculty member expressed concern that some confidential files might not be concerned with matters of a limited time period, and the students destroyed, he said. Others said, however,
that such occasions would not arise.
The proposals on tenure, promotion and nonrep appointment were revisions of a policy formulated by the Council of Deans two years ago.
The policy on nonreappointment specifies dates of notification of nonreappointment and clarifies the heretofore ambiguous status of faculty members whose appointments are irregular and terminates in the middle of an academic year.
The faculty member must be notified of nonacre appointment no later than March 1 of his first year of service. In cases of an irregular appointment, he must be notified at least three months before the appointment terminates.
The deadline for notification of non-appearance is Dec. 15 if the faculty member is in his second year of service. Non-appearances must be communicated to the second-year faculty member six months after termination of an irregular appointment.
AFTER TWO or more years of service, the faculty member must be notified of nonreappointment at least 12 months before the termination of his appointment.
Recommendations for nonreappointment originate in a departmental committee and are forwarded from the department to the vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Notification of nonappointment may be
written if the faculty member responds to
associative. The normal procedure for determination of promotion begins with consideration by a department committee, or a school committee if the school does not have a departmental structure. In departmentally structured schools, the department committee forwards its recommendation to the school committee.
Recommendations then go to the Office of Academic Affairs for consideration by the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure (UCPT). The UCPT is an advisory board to the chancellor, who then makes recommendations to the Board of Recents.
At each level, the faculty member is informed quickly of the decision so that an unfavorable decision may be appealed to the next level. The reasons for the final decision by the Board of Regents must be communicated to the faculty member. The communication is to be in writing if the faculty member requests it.
NOTIFICATION IN writing was not made mandatory because the majority of council members believe it is not in the faculty member's best interest for a letter that specified reasons for denial of a promotion to be on permanent record.
Review for tenure will go through essentially the same channels as review for
56 Selected for Faculty Elections
Candidates must have informed Rick Von Ende, executive secretary, of the acceptance or rejection of their nominations by Thursday.
The process of nominating faculty members for the Faculty Council and the Athletic Board is complete. Fourteen have been nominated and fourteen have 42 have been nominated to the Council.
Fourteen positions must be filled on the 39-member Faculty Council. Thirteen faculty members will be elected for three terms and one term will be for one year.
Theistic is one vacant position for the
Athletic Board. Board members also serve
these positions.
Mail ballots are being sent to all faculty members and administrators today and must be returned by March 20. Each vote for the Capitol, and one for Athletic Barrel,
New Council members will take office April 1. The new member of the Athletic Board is
Election to the Council normally is in the descending order of the number of votes received. But since there must be at least one delegate, the number of University and from the libraries, the nominee highest in order representing a school that would not otherwise have a member on the Council, would displace the nominee. The nominee have been elected by the normal method.
If that displacement causes another
school to lack representation in the Council, displacement would occur at the lowest possible and still have all schools represented. The Schools of Journalism and Law will not be represented by continuing members.
Nominies for the Athletic Board are:
Bevere Anderson, assistant professor of bushness;
Kenneth Anderson, professor of education;
Adam Becker, professor of education; Lelon Capp,
associate dean of education; Jerry Lewis, associate dean
of education; Karen Drew, associate dean
drama; H. Robert McLittley, assistant director of the
library; Edward McMidtle, professor of medieval
history; Eileen O'Connor, professor of athletics.
Senators to Speak To KU Professors
State Sen. Robert F. Bennett, R-Prairie Village, president of the Kansas Senate, and Speaker of the House Duane S. McGill, R-Iowa, president of the American Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors at 7 pm, Thursday in the Forum Room of the
Their topic will be "Challenges of the 1973 Session."
John Glinka, associate director of the library and president of KU-AAUP, said that because of statements made by the legislative leaders in the press after an attack on the U.S. Gov. Robert Docking, the AAAUD decided to offer a forum to the Republican leaders.
The meeting will not be a dinner meeting. Glinka said.
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Lee Adams, assistant acting professor of music education; Mal Adams, associate professor of journalism; Samuel Adam, associate professor of journalism; James Adam, associate professor of electrical engineering; Arbort Hebbregt, associate professor of journalism; Robert Causen, associate professor of journalism; Robert Causen, associate professor of journalism; Robert Causen, associate professor of journalism; Marilyn Clark, reference library; Martin Clark, reference library; Richard Cook, reference library.
Nominees to the Faculty Council are:
Daniel Cormier, Latin American bibliographer at the Library of Congress, associate professor of history and languages at the University of California, Calif. Drawns, associate professor of speech and microbiology, George Dinkins, associate professor of history and languages, Grant Goodman, professor of history and development, Grant Goodman, professor of history and development.
cell biology, Richard Kendall-Burcham, director of child psychiatry at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, officer in charge of international affairs, official in charge of research and art programs, librarian, librarian of art programs.
George Griffith, associate reference librarian, John Hurtley, internist, and professor of science and politics; James Hillshill, associate professor of education; Robert Holm, associate professor of architecture and urban design; Franken professor of architectural and urban design; Jennifer professor of naval science; William A. Kelly, professor of physics; William K. Knopf, professor of physics and astronomy; Anthony Kroger, professor of physics and astronomy;
Donald Marquess, assistant professor of philosophy; Philip McKinnight, assistant professor of education; John Murray, professor of architecture and urban design; Monique Morley, professor of architecture and urban design; Olwen Ober, professor of economics); James Seaver, professor of socialism; Hilldert Schlader, associate professor of socialist welfare; Jeanne Stump, assistant professor of art history; Ralph Steinberg.
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University Daily Kansan
3
House Delays Hearing of Bill On Environment
Special to the Kansan
TOPEKA-A hearing on an environmental bill drafted by six University of Kansas law students was canceled Thursday by a committee of the Kansas House.
The House Committee on Governmental Reorganization delayed consideration of the environmental bill to debate another bill that allow airlines to serve liquor over Kansas.
The environmental bill, which would overhaul Kansas' pollution laws, was drafted by Pamela Hooper, Liberal third candidate in the governor's race. Newton third-year, law student; George
Patterson, Washington, Kan., third-year law student; Kristine Hall, Whitefish Bay, Wis., second-year law student; Jerry Harper, Witchita second-year law student and former member of the Kansas House; and Robert Littrell.
The bill would combine existing Kansas statutes and impose more definite requirements on Kanans, according to George Coggia, associate professor of law at the University of Kansas.
Coggins said the six law students, all members of the National Environmental Law Society, began work on the measure last fall.
The pollution bill is sponsored by State
ep. Joe Houghland, I-Koverland Park, and
ep. John Wetzel, R-Town Square.
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Friday, March 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comme
cautorats, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Of Primary Importance
The hour has arrived to fortify my ribbon with a little deadly nightshade and again take to the typewriter, this time on behalf of an approaching city primary that may prove to be the most important political contest in Lawrence during the next two years.
Money and democratic government are blood brothers. He who has sufficient funds is endowed with an intimate knowledge of governess, whose son has such an intimate relationship also has, in all likelihood, influence.
Take a good look at the 14 City Commission candidates before you vote. (Here I assume that someone now reading this editorial will take it upon himself to traverse the long road from the voting booth. Everyone has his weaknesses, his price and his reason for running for a city office.)
This town is governed by a fiveman city commission, which is not run on the voluntary dogoodism of a PTA chapter. The commission sets policies and enacts the ordinances and resolutions of Lawrence. In doing so, the commission holds considerable power, and directs large amounts of city revenues. Honest and reliable commissioners are to the best advantage of every inhabitant of this city, regardless of how long he intends to make Lawrence his home.
Mud slingers we can do without, especially when they insist upon dressing themselves in immaculate white. The three candidates of the Support Your Local Police Ticket shouldn't cloak their own plans in secrecy if they insist on slurring the actions of opponents, whom they are willing to outline in detail but refuse to name.
One of these men, Gene F. Miller, is so concerned about law and order that he is willing to sacrifice his own ineligibility (he has not lived in England enough to be a candidate) to save the city from worse evils.
These three candidates—Fred J Pence, Robert L. Elder and Miller—have made a wag-faving, apple pie spectacle of their campaign. But they have yet to explain just how they will correct the multitudinous and flagrant problems which, they say, infect Lawrence city government.
They are, however, now climbing the ropes of business, which serve as such a sweet training ground for politicians, as are all of the candidates except Barkley Clark and Anna Laura Rusk. Not that I am promoting both of them as perfect candidates.
I am not trying to create an adage to the effect that businessmen are inherently evil, but to the effect that they have inherent interests in the powers wielded by a city government. I am not saying most interest to a candidate depends upon his line of business. Let the voter beware.
Let him also beware of innocence and gullibility, and sloth and greed and hiljacker profiles.
In short, take the time to find out what interests lie behind the little black box you mark at the polls. This is the one primary that may decide the outcome of the general election, an election upon which the next two years of city government in Lawrence depend.
Linda Schild
Guest Editorial
Executing Abortion
Abortion, considered by perhaps an unsacred few as just another kind of infant mortality, has developed into an issue that has challenged American morality like none other before it.
Just recently a curious conviction of this morality and the times in which he vowed to rear his head as a result of two seperate decisions by the U.S. Supreme Court.
In a June 29 decision, the Supreme Court ruled 5-4 that human execution was a cruel and unusual punishment, and was in violation of the Eighth and 19th Amendments to the United States Constitution, so execution immediately was lifted from over the heads of more than 600 U.S. convicts.
On January 22, less than seven months later the Supreme Court gave premature birth to another decision. The body ruled 7-2 that a baby born outside abortions during the first six months of a woman's pregnancy.
In the majority decision Supreme Court Justice Harry A. Blackmun said he rejected a theory that a fetus had legal rights and that it should be protected by law—state law in this case. Blackmun said that there was no basis in the U.S. Constitution for that theory, and that "the unborn" had never been recognized by law "as persons in the whole sense."
A state may not interfere with a pregnant woman's "right of privacy," he said, only during the last three months of pregnancy, when the child is developed enough to live outside its mother.
Blackmun might have added, "or
the mother-to-be or the mother-to-
have."
When placed side by side these two Supreme Court rulings—on capital punishment and abortion—seem to heavily contradictory convictions.
The convict who has had his chance in life, or whose chance has been spoiled by society (depending on how you look at it), in most cases, has had his life extended until his natural death.
On the other side of the law,
however, the unborn child probably
will not be given even the chance to
have a natural birth.
A convicted rapist, for example, is relieved of capital punishment unless the state in which he is charged has designated his crime punishable by death. His unborn offspring, the product of his crime, is more likely to receive the death penalty.
In the Kansas Legislature, action
has been taken this week on bills that would change state law to conform more closely to the Supreme Court's capital punishment and abortion.
Two bills that would alter Kansas' statutes on capital punishment have appeared before the Legislature. Thursday the Senate passed 24-15 and sent to the House one of the bills, which would impose a mandatory death penalty in Kansas for all first-degree murder convictions. An amendment to the measure had passed Wednesday by only a 19-18 vote. The bill, originally drafted to make capital punishment applicable for four types of murder in Kansas, was broadened to make the death sentence mandatory for all first-degree murder convictions, including premeditated murder and murder in the commission of a felony.
A bill that would change Kansas law to conform to the liberalized Supreme Court requirements on abortion was delayed in the Kansas Senate Monday, but it is still up for consideration. Kansas' present abortion law, adopted in 1970 as part of the state criminal code, allows abortions during the first six months of a pregnancy if a doctor says it is necessary for a woman's mental or physical well-being.
If nothing else, the lifeless juxtaposition of the law in the two Supreme Court rulings should make persons be concerned more about the means of prevention, or contrast them than the end of curing, or abortion.
Given modern medical technology, there are few excuses for wanton or unwanted conceptions: an eighth of an ounce of prevention seems to be at least worth, if not preferable to eight pounds of cure.
We could always shrug off this responsibility and say that modern-day abortion is more euthanasia than most of us realize or would not be. We, like Sorates, will never know the solution to this age-old problem.
Conceivably, the pathetic phallacy in most social misconceptions is that regardless of whether all rhythm, rhyme and reason fail, the law still may be either vented or circumvented.
Nevertheless, it is we, the living,
who render the final decision.
Despite the disputed depth of this graveless situation, might we not inscribe upon its surface this transverse THE BABE STOPPED HERE.
—Jerry Esslinger
Gray 'Stalled' ITT Investigation
WASHINGTON—The more you try to unravel the Watergate scandal, the more strands you find entangled with the ITT scandal. And the more difficult it becomes to distinguish those who violated the law from those who are supposed to uphold the law.
Jack Anderson
facing his own confirmation hearings to become FBI director. The key document in the ITT affair was the astonishing memorandum he signed, which included Dita Beard, which suggested an antitrust settlement was linked to a $400,000 political commitment from ITT.
It was almost exactly a year ago, for example, that Attorney General Ricanel Kleindienst reopened his confirmation hearings in an effort to explain away the allegations he made against his hearings, he turned all ITT matters over to his deputy, L. Patrick Gray. Now a year later, Gray is
The memo became such an embarrassment that the White House belatedly tried to claim it was a fake. The Washington Post wrote in Howard Hunt was dispatched to Denver to talk to Mrs. Beard.
Her son, Robert Beard, confirmed that a "very eerie" stranger, wearing a red wig on cockedley like he put it on in a dark car," called on his mother. Subsequently, Hunt was arrested in connection with the Wategater attack, and he found in one of the rooms rented by the Wategater conspirators.
The Washington Post also reported that Hunt's trip to Denver "was part of an effort... to discredit the Dita Bear memo" and led in part to her statement claiming it was a forgery three weeks after she had acknowledged its authenticity
A
While the beweigged Hunt was pressing Mrs. Beard for her statement, Senate Judicary chairman James Easland slipped the memo to the U.S. Department of Justice for an FBI analysis. This was done秘密ly without the knowledge of the other committee members. The FBI confirmed that the memo was written on DNA Back typewriter and that the typewriter ribbon was the same one in use the day the memo was dated.
But meanwhile, the document mysteriously turned up in the possession of ITT. Eastland later made clear that he had directed that the document should not leave the FBI's control.
Our sources say, however, that the memo was slipped to ITT by the Justice Department at Gray's office. We also staff at one point attempted to retrieve the document, we are told, they couldn't get it back right away because Gray was too late. ITT more time with the document.
ITT had it examined by a couple of dubious "experts," who concluded that it was written for people with disabilities, therefore, a false. Thus, Hunt and Gray appear to have been working in tandem to discredit the memo. Hunt has gone to jail because he has been appointed FBI chief.
Throughout the ITP hearings, Gray was in charge of deciding which Justice Department documents the Senate Judiciary
Committee would be allowed to see. He happily made available the papers which helped Kleindienst, but refused to turn over many others which might have proved embarrassing.
Senators who requested information were repeatedly told they would get it. But often, it would never arrive. Sen. Quentin Burdick, D-N.D., for example, asked time and again for a chronological summary of events leading to the ITT antitrust settlement. He never got it, but later, he sent Mass., repeatedly pressed Gray for the Justice Department's basic file on the ITT settlement. But Gray refused to let the committee see the file.
The Washington Post also reported: "During this period, the impact of the ITT allegations and had launched a major effort to discredit columnist Jack Annow."
This effort was directed largely by the same "Mission: Implement a Water Scandal" caught in the Watergate scandal. James McCord, then President Nixon's campaign security chief, and submitted memos to Hunt.
Hunt and McCord, instead of discrediting us, wound up discredited. Both were convicted at the Watergate trial and the effort to discredit us was taken over by Gray and the FBI.
Copyright, 1973 by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
A Voice from the Establishment
By CALDER M. PICKETT
I have been following with interest the controversy concerning the Pearson humanities program that has taken up so much space recently in the Daily Mail. I have talked to a number of Journal-World. I have talked with a number of people about this burning issue, including some of the students, and think it time to say what I am now about to say.
The students I know in the Pearson program are sometimes inspired, sometimes angered. They also are upset at times by the 'controversial' aspects of the program. And they are also upset about all the fuss. We have people who may be one of the better programs on campus, and perhaps the time has come, as long as people are in an inquisitorial mood, to look into some of the crap that plugs our schedules of courses as well as their minds, instead of spending so much time on this one matter.
The Pearson program dispute has been taking place at the same time that new programs are coming into existence at the University of Kansas. In the past few days members of the faculty have received some interesting communications: a call for suggestions about interdisciplinary projects, an interest to participate, a call for similar suggestions about courses "rebelant to women."
We are getting the call for new
course ideas, the vice chancellor is wondering how the University can solve its budgetary and staffing woes, the Pearson program is being investigated and some of us are pounding away at our courses, wishing we had the time to experimentation being requested in what looks like official University communiques.
I am naive about budgetary matters, but it occurs to me that if someone teaches these brave people, they will not be teaching something else, and someone else will have to do the 'meat and potatoes' work. Let me save this for later because right now I want to say a few things about the Pearson program, which had been knocked about of late by the faculty tougs D/Derega.
The Pearson program, as I understand it, is an educational experiment planned by three veteran and highly respected teachers. (I recognize that these are loaded words, but my sources do not identify them) That Nelick, Quinn and Senior are veteran and highly respected teachers.) The program also happens to be controversial, largely, I gather, because Nelick, Quinn and Senior are controversial. Good, very good, especially the trouble is that their kind of controversy is not the fashionable kind.
--wrong way. If they were teaching Frantz Fannon and Gloria Steinen, or Topics and Problems in Math, they might not be so fierce. But they are teaching what sounds to me like the only real Great Books program on campus. Western Columbia has gone 'relevant' on us.
Anyone who knows these three men will know that they come on
Students to Be Advisers
In an editorial Wednesday entitled "Town-Gown Politics" it stated that the Town had been given a proposed City Commission to propose a City Commission Advisory Board. The Kansan has been informed that it is the intent of the Lawrence City Commission to include a "bread base" of representation for the Kansan City Commission.
Students will be included in the advisory board, a city commissioned said Wednesday, after the nucleus group consisting of 5 former city commissioners has had an opportunity to make a proposal for direct commission on the exact structure of the proposed advisory group
surong. You don't have blah feelings about them. My sources tell me that their students are stirred up, occasionally antagonized. Their students don't always agree with the teachers. But a number of them—at least the ones with whom I have talked—are turned on by them. In most of the pedestrian courses that too often make up a university education.
I have followed the Pearson controversy, and I do not pretend to be an authority on it. But I am aware of things I have heard and heard.
I am troubled by suggestions that somebody else should be teaching this group of students. Why? And who? How many students would be better off if the sophomores would be better off if this 24-hour program were chopped up into segments taught by graduate students or by others in the class designed by three possible inspired members of the faculty?
Stories and letters have suggested that the Pearson kids are not getting a true equivalent of English or Speech. This would
I am troubled by the feeling that if other teachers were running the Pearson program, three other teachers of no identifiable teacherly traits say, "I'm troubled by the feeling that the three teachers now running the program are controversial in the
Many of our students will leave KU without having had the stimulation of one fine teacher; that, at least, is the testimony of my friend Ms. Leigh gathering of young people who have 24 hours of Great Books—controversial hours, maybe—from three of the finest teachers in our school. That such an experience cannot be shared by our other students.
not support my personal—and admittedly limited investigations. One student, comparing the Rhetoric segment of the Pearson class, suggests that students have superior to what another student is getting in English 2. Any of you who teach students who have been through English 1, 2 and 3 will wonder why or how the teacher should be doing worse job than they now teaching English.
-Readers Respond.
To the Editor:
The organization toward which his editorial was directed, The Commission on the Status of Women, is a special interest group that directs its efforts toward better education and students about problems of our sexist society. Human liberation is a goal of this group.
Response to Duncan
The decision to acknowledge last Friday's editorial by R.E. Duncan was a difficult one. I felt that he did not deserve a response until I heard the article praised by other, equally unaware males. Duncan does not have any grasp of either men or women who are trying to live and grow in today's society.
The feminist movement has made some progress, but an overwhelming number of inequities still exists in our society. Men and women need to be aware of the oppression of
human beings. There is a men's consciousness-raising group that meets weekly to deal with the realities of face in our changing society.
I suggest that he become involved with other males to learn to deal with himself. In this way Duncan could be constructively bettered by bettering himself instead of mocking and criticizing women.
If Duncan's editorial is an expression of his frustration as a male in a society that is changing to meet the needs of its members,
Marilyn Kent Lawrence Senior
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 2, 1977
5
Nichols Questions Health Plan
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leave the cher;
any of leave a who
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Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Thursday that he had some reservations about a resolution passed by the Student Senate Wednesday recommending that dependents of University students be given treatment at University health centers.
e in-
learn
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a Kent Senior
Currently, nonstudents may not be treated by a doctor at University health health
"I am not necessarily opposed to the request but I don't think it follows and maybe I should have done it."
off
What kind of services are to be provided, who the dependents include and what effect the services would have on the treatment of those patients that have to be answered, Nichols said.
"I have to know what the services will require in terms of staff, facilities and equipment."
Nichols said that because the resolution came in the form of a recommendation, a report would have to be made. He said that he was not satisfied with his welder, director of student health services.
Schweger said that he had not been contacted by anyone in the Chancellor's office yet, but that a report would be furnished when it was needed.
The resolution, which was proposed by the committee, has his backing. Schweiger said.
"The resulution was made to lay the ground work for the services," he said. "Once the services are made legal we can also refer them for in regards to the new hospital."
Schweigler said that the services provided for student dependents would be the same
Campus Briefs
Spooner Art Show
Speech on Freedom
Many new works of Tom Klekveramp, assistant professor of painting and sculptor, will be displayed at the KU Museum of Art beginning today. Klekveramp, who has been a faculty member since 1967, teaches courses in life drawing, painting and the figure drawing also with the display of the City Art Museum in St. Louis, University State at University of Tahlefda, and the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo. The exhibit will be presented until March 24.
Chogyam Trung Rinpoche will deliver a talk entitled "Myth of Freedom" at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Rinpoche was born in Tibet. He has founded two centers for the study of Buddhism in the United States and is an educator at the University community based on principles of Buddhist psychology, psychology.
There will be a $1.00 admission charge
Les Corps Glorieux
James Strand, professor of organ at Southwestern College at Winfield, will present "Les Corps Glorieux," seven brief visions of the resurrected life, in Swarthout where he was born. Transfigured One, was composed by Olivier Messaien; Admission is free.
Protest at Safewav
The Lawrence Friends of the United Farm Workers will continue leafing the Safeway supermarket in the Malls Shopping Center Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to show their support of the United Farm Workers. Interested people are welcome and those needing rides can meet at the Farm Workers' shelter of the Farm Workers' supporters will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Bicycle Club Race
The second event of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club's Intramural Series will be Sunday, March 4. The event will be a 13-mile time trial, beginning at 12:45 p.m. from the junction of U.S. Highways 59 and Douglas County Road 258, south of the Riverside River Bridge. St. John's tour of less than 10 miles will depart from Strong Hall at 11 p.m. and return before the time trial. For further information call 841-2466.
Three Dance Films
Three films on dance, Norman McClaren"s "Pas de Dame," Martha Graham's "Appalachian Spring" and "Dance's" Appalachian Spring" at 3 p.m. Sunday at the KU Museum of Art.
Lunch Special 99c
Mon. thru Fri.
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
as those provided for students. More staff personnel would have to be added at some point, he said, but their saunas would be available. "We'd have students for treatment they would receive."
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER
"The nonstudents will be charged a flat rate fee or a per visit fee," he said. "The users of the service will have the choice of either method."
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New staff could serve a dual purpose, he said. a pediatrician, for example, could
A committee assigned to study space allocations at the University of Kansas will begin considering requests next week, according to committee chairman Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering.
3 blks East of Mass. 843-9816
Nichols also said he approved of a resolution passed by the Senate requesting that plaques be placed in Wesco Hall and the Library. He requested contributions to the funding of the buildings.
The committee is expecting space in Strong Hall, Carruth-O'Leary Hall, the old hospital building and Lindley Hall to be filled with new hospital and Moore Hall are completed.
treat internal problems in adults as well as in children.
The committee was appointed last fall by Chancellor Raymond Nichols to make recommendations to him on space use priorities and unsafe space. This action came as a result of the near-completion of Wescoe Hall, Wescoe Hall and the new health building.
Metzler said that the committee would not start considering requests until a sufficient number of cases had been filed.
"The students deserve those plaques because, as I have said, they never should have had to fund those buildings," he said. "That is the state's job."
Space Allocation Group To Begin Considerations
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
Request forms were made up and sent to the vice chancellors for distribution, Medder said, and an arbitrary March 11 deadline was set. The committee's recommendations must be returned in time for their inclusion in KU's budget in case any repair or renovation has been completed.
Metzler said that the committee had not recieved many requests yet. But there may have been more, he added.
"We will start our deliberations next week probably, but I will not call a meeting for the committee until we have enough funds to make large scale allocations," he said.
Only 12 of 44 houses inspected by the Lawrence Building Inspection Department in February were found to be in full compliance with the city's minimum housing code, City Inspector Ed Wilson said Wednesday.
The 44 houses are part of an original 77 in an area bounded by Louisiana, Kentucky, 10th and 14th streets that was selected more than a year ago for inspection by the city, Wilson said. The February inspection was the third inspection of the houses he said.
The third inspection was made to determine whether the 44 houses had yet been brought into compliance with the code, Wilson said. The landlords of 14 of the 32 houses that did not meet minimum standard had not yet been renewals. Wilson said.
44 Houses Inspected; 12 Meet Code
City Manager Buford Watson said Thursday that the city would probably not make a fourth inspection of the remaining houses not in compliance.
Watson said the city now would have to consult a legal authority to determine what legal recourse the city had to guarantee compliance with the housing code.
Wilson said that 23 landlords owned the 44 dwellings. One landlord owns nine houses and another owns six in the area, he said. The other two are renters. Other 13 are houses by five landlords.
"I don't see any reason to keep inspecting houses every three months if the landlords want them."
If the committee made allocation recommendations without considering a sufficient number of requests, a wrong recommendation could be made, Metzler said.
Although the committee is concerned mainly with large allocations, Metzler said, some smaller requests have been made. He said that these requests were being handled by a ballot which was sent out to each of the committee members.
"If we recommended an allocation to one group now and another group's request had a higher priority, we would be caught in a bad position," he said.
None of the nine dwelling owned by one landlord was in full compliance with the building codes, and none in full compliance were owned by landlords who owned no other property in the area.
"I sent a copy of the request and a ballot to each member," he said. "The ballot gives the members a choice of approving, disapproving or commission on each round of the smaller kind."
Space, like money, is scarce. Metzler and, in addition, the problem of allocating space is one of the main challenges.
Only one ballot need come back that requests discussion. Metzler said.
"We will have to use trial and error method," he said, "moving one person here and another there. It will be a very time consuming process."
The committee was also asked to consider a problem of unsafe space at the University. Metzler said that this process would come with increased Kinsons Hospital had been studied somewhat.
"Keith Lawton (vice chancellor for facilities, planning and operations) told me that the hospital would need a new root and branches," she said. "It was to be used as a classroom," he said.
The committee has been waiting for two or three weeks for request forms to be completed, Metzler said. He would not estimate when the committee's final recommendations to the chancellor would be ready.
FREE
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BARKLEY CLARK FOR CITY COMMISSION
His Qualifications:
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6
Fridav. March 2. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Commission Race Controversy, Proposals for Reform Make Responsiveness the Focus
At the crux of the issues involved in Tuesday's City Commission primary is a common element: the responsiveness of city government.
Ever since Lawrence's Community Relations Steering Committee reported last September that many citizens considered city government unresponsive, public interest has been directed at determining the validity of the charge.
In recent months the commission has organized town meetings to investigate public sentiment, has announced that a lack of communication between the community and the commission existed and has proposed a Citizen's Advisory Board.
Five town meetings called by the commission drew a total of 112 persons, many of whom expressed a desire for area representation to the commission instead of the current method of electing commissioners at large.
However, attendance at the meetings led members of the commission to believe that there was no substantial public interest in their activities in the struce-ness of the commission.
Last week the commission gave its report on the meetings. Except for
missoner Chuck Fisher, the commissioner said that a change could not be made at this time. Fisher advocated putting the issue on a ballot, preferably by urging citizens to petition for a referendum vote.
The primary election Tuesday should make evident the public's desires. Several of the candidates have partially or totally based their platforms upon the idea that the average Lawrence citizen feels dedicated to by the commission.
To substantiate their stands, these candidates have pointed to commission actions in past months that have aroused a good deal of controversy, such as annexation, sidewalk plans and pay parity for firemen and policemen.
Last September the commission attempted to unilaterally annex a large tract of land in northwest Lawrence. Several citizens formed a group called the Riverside Committee and defeated the annexation in a referendum vote. The committee failed to decide whether the commission should annex property unilaterally or whether it should wait until the property owner requested annexation.
The Candidates
Fourteen candidates have filed for the City Commission race, eight of whom will be eliminated in the primary ballot. They will be a brief biographical sketch of each:
Barkley Clark, 33, 1511 Crescent Road, is associate dean of the University of Kansas School of Law. He is nearing completion of a three-year term on the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, to which he was appointed in April 1970. He is currently chairman of the planning commission.
Robert Elder, 43, 2636 Arkansas, is a partner of Western Home Builders. A building contractor in Lawrence for 19 years, he is a member of the John Sibley Society.
John Emick, 57, 1200 W. Sixth St., is Lawrence's mayor and a city commissioner. He was first elected to the commission in 1965. He was mayor in 1960 when he underwent surgery and decided not to seek re-election. In 1970 he joined the University of Iowa to take the place of Dr. Robert Hughes. He became mayor again last April.
William Lemesany, 47, 900 Arkansas,
is self-employed as an owner and manager
of apartments. He came to Lawrence
in 1851 as a law student at KU
and practiced law here for ten years.
He has lived in Lawrence for 22 years.
Robert Haralick, 29, 3414 Tiam O'Shanter Drive, is an associate professor of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas. He received his doctorate in electrical engineering at KU and has lived in Lawrence for 12 years.
Harry Krooger Jr, 34, 352 E.12b, is owner and operator of the Mercantile, 1237 Oread. He attended KU as a graduate student in organic chemistry from 1965 to 1971 and has lived in Lawrence for eight years.
Gene Miller, 40, 305 Arrowhead Drive
is a former Lawrence policeman who is a shift supervisor at DuPont Co. Tecumseh. He is a member of the John Birch Society and has lived in the Lawrence area for 22 years. He has lived in Lawrence since July 1972.
Mike Morrill, 25, 1520 Vermont, is a firewatcher at the Lawrence Paper Co. and is employed by Burns International Security Guards. He was elected as a Republican precinct committeeman in 1968 and was defeated in 1970.
Fred Pence, 40, 415 East 15th Street,
owns and operates the Garden Center,
15th and New York streets. He has
lived in Lawrence for 11 years.
J. R. Pulliam, 44, 721 Tennessee, is owner of Terrill's, 803 Massachusetts. He was elected in 1969 and served as mayor from April 1971 to April 1972. He is also a former member and chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Board.
Gale Pinegar, 30, 148 Minnesota, is self employed in the cabinet business. A former policeman, Pinegar resigned as a patrolman assigned to the detective division in December of 1971. He has lived in Lawrence for 11 years.
Tola Ross, 59, 2026 Orchard Lane is owner and operator of the Baskin-Robins ice cream store. She is a member of the Elks auxiliary and, discounting a five-year absence, has lived in Lawrence since 1946.
Anna Lauren Rusk, 2019 Ohio, has worked in the public relations field in the last 19 years. She and her husband, Jeff, have lived in Lawrence for 19 years.
William Spencer, 28, 3503 West Ninth Court, is president of Competition Sports Cars Inc. He has a master's degree in business administration from KU and has lived in Lawrence for 11 years with a one-year absence.
Irish President.
Barkley Clark
P. R. M.
Robert Elder
At any rate, the commission's action caused some citizens to wonder about the responsiveness of the commission to the wishes of the community.
The question rose again when the commission authorized construction of an $85,000 sidewalk network for a large area in west Lawrence last month.
Leaders of a quickly-formed opposition group announced that a protest led by two students was filed if enough signatures were obtained. The opponents said that the commission should have waited until interested citizens had petitioned for the sidewalks to be reopened.
The method employed by the commission, opponents argued, forced opponents of the plan to take the initiative in defeating the installation.
A recent firemen's slowdown also attracted a good deal of public attention. When the city adopted a new pay plan for city employees in January a five per cent increase was given to firemen and a ten per cent increase to policemen.
F forty-nine of the city's 62 firemen responded by beginning a work "slow-down," which primarily involved not doing normal cleanup and maintenance work. The firemen argued that they deserved parity with the policemen and that they should also receive a ten per cent increase.
Speaking through City Manager Buford Watson, the commissioners unanimously supported the pay disparity on the basis that the different jobs involved different qualifications and responsibilities.
The firemen then circulated a petition calling for pay parity. Union representatives said recently that the petition was submitted to the commission, when it was submitted to the commission.
The commission has remained firm on par pay, again leading some citizens to wonder if the city government is indeed responsive.
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Growth of Commission, City
Area Representation
A subject that arose frequently at last town meetings organized last winter by the City Commission was whether there were any area representation to the commission.
All five city commissioners are now elected at large. Suggestions were made at the series of meetings to enlarge the commission to seven or nine members, of whom approximately half would be at large candidates. The rest would be atLarge candidates.
The candidates expressed a wide variety of views:
Barkley Clark—said he favored enlarging the commission to seven members, four to be elected by areas and three at large. If all of them were elected by areas, it could lead to ward politics, he said.
Robert Elder—said he favored area representation on the basis that North and East Lawrence should be represented.
John Emick—said he would like to leave it up to the people. If the people want it, it wouldn't be too hard to get a deal. Bring it to a referendum vote, he said.
Harry Kroeger Jr.-mentioned alternatives such as representation by interest groups and vocational groups rather than by geographical groups.
Robert Haralick—said he supported area representation in a four area, one at large arrangement, or possibly a 5-2 arrangement, in reference is who in the chairs, he said.
William Lemesay—said he would continue to support the present plan for city representation unless enough people wanted it the other way.
Gene Miller—indicated he had no strong feelings about the matter one way or another.
Mike Morrill-said he thought that would be a cure worse than the disease (area representation). Such a plan, he said, would result in grymanderning. He also said seven or nine members should have a better number for the commission.
Fred Pence—supported area representation on the basis that such a plan would make it more difficult for any special group to control the commission. More broad-based voting at City Commission meetings would result, he said.
Gale Pinegar—said he supported area representation in a four-district plan, in which one commissioner would be elected. Other commissioners missioners would be elected at large.
J. R. Pullium—said he opposed area representation on the basis that it would lead to partisan politics. He also opposed the idea of adding more commissioners because it would lead to indictments or commissioners “letting matters slide.”
Tola Ross—observed that "the common man and the working man have no one to represent them now on the commission, only big business is currently represented."
Anna Laura Rusk—"There's no need for area representation in this size of city."
William Spencer—said he did not want to see Lawrence split into heterogeneous precincts from a large homogenous group. He said that he had never seen someone with autism, or ginger-mandering sticking to its "ugly head" up somewhere.
Annexation Policy
Last Fall the City Commission attempted to annex a 1780 acre tract in an area northwest of the city. A group of citizens formed the Riverside Committee to vote to a vote and, in a referendum, approved an ordinance deminming the area.
Should the commission wait for a property owner to request annexation of property in all cases, or should the commission occasionally annex property unilaterally as they attempted to do last year?
Barkley Clark—"All annexations of this kind (larger areas) should go through the planning commission and be subject to a public hearing."
Robert Elder—said that all annexation should be initiated by requests of the Commissionary may rely on
John Emick—said annexation couldn't possibly be left up to the property owner although he could always initiate it. He said that occasionally the city would have to initiate annexation just to plan a project. The city would not annex any place it couldn't serve.
Robert Haralick—said the city should have additional facts concerning economic and planning implications of big annexations and that subcommittees of the commission should be formed to research these facts.
Harry Kroeger Jr.-said he favored negotiation with people living on large tracts of land slated for annexation several months before the desired action. After the negotiations the large areas to be taken in under a referendum vote.
William Lemesay—said he approved of annexation by the commission in cases
of city need but said that annexation was done with the peoples' consent when peace arrived.
Gene Miller—said that government must come from the people, that this was "the whole basis of our philosophy." He said that government should come from the property owner.
Mike Morrill—said anxieships should be planned long in advance so that people in the area could plan and be easily hooked into the city's services. Anxiesma is a case by case matter in which one could give an iron-clad rule, he said.
Fred Pence—said he supported annexation by request of the property owner.
WARNER BROWN
Tola Ross—said she was totally against "forced annexation like the one last year." She added that the commission had too much power and shouldn't make such "great sweeping actions" without the consent of the people.
John Emick
J. R. Pullium—said that both types of procedures should be presented, although annexation by request was not the most efficient method.
William Spencer—said he was in favor of letting people alone if they don't own cars. He said the city services and were not paying city taxes, and if they had made plans for their own growth and development on roadways, lands, parks, and sewages.
M. R. SMITH
Gale Pinegar—said that he don't enough about annexation to discuss it and that he thought the problem wouldn't come up.
Robert Haralick
Anna Laura Rusk—indicated that she favored taking "positive action" which would encourage industries to come into Lawrence.
C. J. H. M.
Harry Kroeger Jr.
Bernard R. McGinnis
William Lemesany
M. J. SMITH
Gene Miller
BROTHER OF EARL WILSON
Mike Morrill
Friday, March 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
EducationCandidates Expound on Issues
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
A variety of topics ranging from sex education to teacher salaries were listed this week by the seven candidates for the Lawrence Board of Education as a result of discussions. One of the seven candidates will be eliminated from the running in the election. Three of the six remaining will be elected in the general election April
favor don't not re- paying plans pment s, and
Three of the candidates now hold positions on the board. They are Dr. Helen Giles, 1501 Iowa St.; Larry Hatchett, 1501 Ave. Ave.; and William F. Bradley, RR 2.
The four candidates seeking their first term on the board are Gary Corda, 2542 Ridge Court; Anne Berger, 1518 Cadet Ave.; Timothy Cragg, 825 Alabama St.; and Robert L. Ammel, 1716 Brook St.
BERGER, A LAWRENCE resident since 1950 and part owner and operator of Downtown Health Foods, has developed an economic economy, quality and responsiveness."
Bergear said she opposed large, expensive athletic and band programs. She said she would like to see more emphasis on participatory sports and less on competitive sports. Her platform calls for an increase in teacher salaries and, if necessary, a cutback in administrative funds to achieve this goal.
According to Berger, more emphasis should be placed on the student. Sometimes students are pushed too hard in school, she said.
"Schools are too compulsory," she said. "You can't graduate students to teach."
Forcing students to learn, Berger said, just promotes poor attitudes students already have. She said she would participate in student selected activities.
She also suggested "cross-town cultural exchange." This would allow students to exchange their particular ethnic skills and talents. Berger said,
AMMEL SAID HE would like to eliminate "socialistic thinking" and have more emphasis on the American heritage in public schools.
Ammel particularly opposes sex education in public schools. Heit叫por-
"It leads to immorality," he said.
He said he thought sex education was the responsibility of parents. School should not be involved in this, he said.
Ammel then he formed his opinion on American heritage when he saw five young people at a public meeting who said they were in the prayer and Pledge of Allegiance.
Ammel, a graduate of Tonganoxie High School, is a self-employed house painter and has lived in Lawrence since 1959.
CONDRA, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR of Cottonwood Inc., a training school for the handicapped, is a five-year resident of Lawrence. He had a nine-year career in education, working as a coach, teacher and tutor. In 1971, he was assistant superintendent for
Conda said that he had missed education since he left it and wanted to get back in touch with the people he had worked with in education.
instruction in the Lawrence school district.
He advocates an increased emphasis on career education in public schools. He said this was a comprehensive program distinct from vocational education.
In this program, students of all ages are made familiar with the various careers that could be available to them when they finish school.
He said he would like to see a special education program established for emotionally disturbed children. He also favors a type of "Head Start" program for students who are unprepared for elementary education
Conda said that he would like to see an increase in participatory sports but he does not support a cutback in money for varsity athletics.
He said he hoped the Kansas Legislature would allow for local control of school financing when the legislature settles on a school financing plan.
BRADLEY, THE CURRENT board president, operates the Bradley Veterinary Hospital. He has lived in the Lawrence area since 1957. He is director of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Lawrence School Board since 1966.
Bradley said that the Lawrence sex education program was only a small part of the health education program taught in schools but that it was a necessary part.
Candidates
For
School
Board
Ammel Berger Bradley
Condra Cragg Gilles Hatfield
Miguel Gomez
PETRICE HAYES
PETER R. BURNS
Condra
Condra Cragg Gilles Hatfield
Craggy
1982
Sex education should be taught in the house, Bradley said, but sometimes it isn't.
H. F. H.
American heritage is an important part of education, said Bradley, but other
The students have more freedom now than they had two years ago, Bradley said. Students should be given more freedom as they become more depend-
views must also be taught.
"We have a responsibility to the tax-
payers to educate the students." Bradley
says.
able and responsible.
See EDUCATION Page 12
'Mediocre Results' End Student Group's Effort
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Staff Writer
Plans of a student group to print and distribute leaflets publicizing the positions of four city commission candidates came to an abrupt hull Thursday be-fore a council-member termed "mediocre news" from questionnaires sent to the candidates.
"we really felt it it was worth our time and trouble to follow it up," said Pillai.
Another member of the group, Bill Arnold, Prairie Village senior, said that the group really couldn't do much to keep the game before Tuesday, the day of the primary.
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE
The student group, which was formed in December, favors increased funds for NU in their work.
Johnson said that there were no surprises from the candidates on the questions; he was surprised for the statements from the candidates of much as the Clinton Reservoir project, the development of East and North Lawn, and renewal projects in the downtown.
cerned about the future zoning of the area between the University and Massachusetts Street. The group sent questionnaires only to those candidates who, members thought, might support the "liberal student position."
Only Clark failed to return the questionnaire by Thursday, Arnold said. Clark told the group he wasn't able to get it completely filled out because he was in Topeka on business, members said.
The group sent out questionnaires Monday to Barkley Clark, 1151 Crescent Road; Robert Haralick, 3414 Tam O'Shanter Drive; Harry Kroeger Jr., 352 E. 12th St.; and William Lemsany, 900 Arkansas St.
Johnson said that Haralick was the candidate likely to be supported most strongly by the group and that the others were second choices.
Commission Stories By Chuck Potter
"What impresses me most, I guess," said Arnold, "is that his (Harrelk's) responses seem honest and open, although I don't totally agree with all his ideas."
"After the primary, if any of those four got past it, we might be in a different position," Arnold said. "But right now we'll wait. Who knows, though? Tomorrow we might get crazy and do it. There's still the weekend and Monday left."
Candidates Disagree On Revenue Sharing
Lawrence now has approximately $440,000 in federal revenue sharing money, which city commissioners have approved not earmarked for any specific use yet.
The commissioners have indicated, however, that various social programs, capital expenditures, and ways of relieving the mill tax levy were being considered.
The candidates for City Commission expressed perhaps the widest divergence of opinions on this issue about how the money should be spent:
Barkley Clark—said that how the money was used would tell how responsive the city government would be. He mentioned Ballard Center and other human resources programs, a busing system for North and East Lawrence and upgrading salaries of firemen and policemen as possible uses.
Robert Elder—said money should be used to lower property taxes.
John Emick—said the No. 1 priority was construction of a maintenance garage for city vehicles. He said that if the budget of the new extended, perhaps some revenue funds could be to "pick up the slack" in police and fire department usages of the car.
Harry Kreoger Jr—said the money should not be viewed as "free money" and should be used to defray local taxes, but he is said to school to lower the local school taxes.
Robert Haralkic -itemized the distribution of the money as follows: 15-20 per cent, tax relief; 20 per cent vocational and career educational programs; 25 per cent transportation; 15 per cent recreation; 20-25 per cent unassigned
for upgrading streets and city facilities in East and North Lawrence.
William Lemesmy—supported use of the money for capital expenditures and other assets.
Gene Miller—"It's not manna from Heaven, there are strings attached to it." Miller endorsed using the money to lower property taxes.
Mike Morrill—said he would use the money to bring city services such as water, waste disposal, police and fire services. He said his advantage is the same level all over the city.
Fred Pence—said that the taxpayer should be told that federal restrictions limited use of the money. If taken, he would also be used for relief of property taxes.
Gale Pinegar said that monee could have made improvements, and that he hadn't tried.
Tola Ross—said she would endure building a bridge to replace the one at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. Ross said the current bridge was a safety hazard, a traffic problem and a bottle-neck.
Anna Laura Rusk—said the money should be used for construction of a "midtown bridge", and a new city building and courthouse complex, the former perimeter parking for the Lawrence Heights and to help establish an industrial park.
"A guy just has to find out one he wants more," he said, indicating that was his goal.
J. R. Pullium—said the money was the beginning of a program in which some taxpayer's burdens, such as ad valorem taxes, could be relieved.
William Spencer—said he would find out first if the money would cover current federal program cutbacks. He said the money would probably go there because security did not want the programs. Any other money would be used to reduce taxes.
Sidewalks Cause Dispute
The recent controversy over the City Commission's authorization of an $85,000 skeletal sidewalk network for an area in west Lawrence has led the commission candidates to adopting specific viewpoints on that issue.
Sidewalks may be installed in an already established area (one that is de-
veloped) with a new sidewalk.
The commission can order the sidewalks installed, in which case opponents have 20 days to file a protest petition to override the decisions and sign the signatures of 51 per cent of the property owners in the benefit district and the signatures of enough owners to override them.
Or, the commission can urge interested citizens to obtain a like amount of signatures on a petition requesting installation of the sidewalks.
For new areas, the commission's current policy is to install sidewalks on both sides of a street when the street is naved.
The views of the candidates on the issue are:
Barkley Clark—said the whole trouble because sidewalks should have been put in on both sides to begin with. Clark said he generally favored sidewalks and that, in line with current city policy, the commission should attempt to put them in, allowing an opportunity for citizenry protest.
Robert Elder—said he favored public initiation of the action.
John Emick—said he supported public initiation of the action. He said that he supported the city's current policy, maturing sidewalks—to newly-mayday.
Robert Haralick—recommended that subcommittees of the commission should be involved in making sure such items as sidewalk installations. The subcommittees would make at least two proposals. Haralick also said he favored the city's current sidewalk policy for the future.
Harry Kroeger Jr.-said he preferred that interested citizens petitioned for the installations in established areas, where "we have to do the best we can to make up for mistakes made in the past."
William Lemesany—said that building sidewalks had to be a combination of both methods, that both had their places.
Gene Miller—said the commission should never take action "against the law" or "violate the rule."
public petitions requesting installation.
Mike Morrill—said that putting a sidewalk on sideone's property decreased the total amount of property and that therefore those people who didn't want sidewalks have to have it built in front of it for it—a "differential tax assessment."
Fred Pence—termed the installation of sidewalks not wanted by the people who built them.
Gale Pinegar="It would be better that people request sidewalk installation than to have the commission force it on them."
J. R Pullium—said sidewalks were something that had to be initiated by them.
Tola Ross—said the citizens pettigrew. The commission has too much evidence that it is fraudulent.
William Spencer—said that the commission should study an area needing sidewalks, present area residents with a plan including facts about the costs and benefits and then let the residents decide.
Anna Laura Rusk—said the issue was a moot point in light of current city policy requiring installation of sidewalks along newly-paved streets.
Pay Disparities Remain
Should city firemen and policemen be paid the same salaries?
Robert Elder—said he supported pay parity.
Forty nine of the city's 62 firemen apparently thought so late in January that they didn't have any of normal cleanup and maintenance duties. The city's new pay plan, announced earlier in January, had given firemen a five per cent increase and cut their allowances.
Although the firemen have since resumed normal duties, the City Commission has remained firm in support of the disparity on the contention that the jobs are different. According to the candidates:
Barkley Clark--said that "total, nickel for nickel, dime for dime, penny for penny parity" was a false issue because the jobs were different. Clark said the salary scales of both firemen and evenens, however, should be increased.
Robert Haralick—said that he favored parity since several cities near Lawrence had it and that both firemen and police were involved. Her cent raise after parity was achieved.
Harry Kroeger JJ—said the issue was ridiculous because the nature of the jobs was different, although both firemen and policemen were underpaid.
John Emick—said that the commission had date left negotiations with the firemen up to City Manager Baford Keeffe. The commission unanimously decided against parity pay.
William Lemenany—said he did not consider the jobs equal because of differing pay. He required the required training. He supported the idea that both jobs were underpaid.
Gene Miller-supported the parity.
Fred Pence
Mike Morrill, "of the firemen have the same number of deaths per 100,000 hours in the line of duty as policemen, then I would favor parity—risk is very
MARGARET RIDLEY
Gale Pinegar--said the two jobs should be allotted equal pay.
important in figuring this out
Fred Rowe supported equity
J. R. Pallium—"My position is clear, I do not support parity."
Gale Pinegar
He said the issue was not parity, but whether the men made a decent living
Tola Ross—said that she favored parity and that this one issue made her interested in running for the City Commission.
"I don't think there's any difference between the jobs."
Anna Laura Rusk—said she thought her pay was sufficient and that they were right.
William Spencer-favored parity if the starting requirements for the jobs were
1
J. R. Pulliam
PETER M. SCHMIDT
Tola Ross
"Same requirements, same skills,
starting level, same pay."
PENNEDY
Anna Laura Rusk
PORTRAIT
DONALD E. CAMPBELL
William Spencer
8
Friday. March 2.1973
University Daily Kansan
Marks Fall as KU Splashes Ahead
By TIM WINTERS
Kansan Sports Editor
There was excitement aplenty Thursday night in Robinson Natatorium at three pool records and one Big Eight mark were shattered during the first day of competition in the Big Eight Swimming Championships.
The powerful University of Kansas Jayhawks, the heavy favorites in the meet, ended the day's competition with a $3-point victory for their nearest competitor. Missouri.
The Jayhawks, who are shooting for their sixth straight championship, totaled 152 points after the first five events. Three teams were closely banding around a slim edge over Oklahoma State, 99-92. Iowa State was close behind with 87 points.
The first pool record to be broken during the competition was in the preliminary event of the 200-year individual medley. Dave McCulloh of Colorado broke the previous record of 2:02.52 with a fast clocking of 2:00.5, his best time of
But McCulloh's record lasted less than six hours. In the finals of the midday event Oklahoma's John McClintock blazed to a final time of 199.9 to break the record
Jayhawk Gary Kempf scored the only KU first place by setting a pool record in the 500-yard freestyle competition. His time of 4:45.55 erased the previous record of 4:48.60 that was set in 1968 by Doug Hellerson of Oklahoma.
Kemp's old brother Tom, the defending champion in the 500-meter freestyle
event, fell behind in the middle of the race,
finished a disappointing sixth place with
a score of 14.5.
Oklahoma State's Dave Biddick captured the only Big Eight record during the first day's competition. Biddick buryd to a 21,26 clocking in the 50-yard freestyle to break the previous Big Eight record of 21,40 set by KIT's Bob Hines in 1968.
However, Biddick had to settle for seventh place due to a poor preliminary time of 22.8. Roy Schlacher captured the championship with a time of 21.60.
"We thought we could get off to a good lead," Coach Dick Reamon said, "and we scored pretty well because we had a good afternoon.
The 400-yard medley relay team finished a close second to Iowa State. The Cyclones had a time of 3:35.71 compared with the KU mark of 3:35.95.
competition in this order: Kansas, 152;
Missouri, 99; Oklahoma State, 92; Iowa
State, 87; Colorado, 43; Oklahoma, 41;
and Nebraska, 14.
Jayhawk diver Steve King placed second in the one-meter dive and teammate Scott Kelley.
The preliminary events in the 400-yard individual medley, 200-yard freestyle, 100-yard butterfly, 100-yard backstroke, 100-yard breaststroke and the 500-yard relay will begin at 1 p.m. today. The finals in the events will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday Events and Times
★★★
000-ward team: G27 Army RU, BU 4-0.55; G16 Army RU, BU 3-0.66;
G18 Army RU, BU 4-0.56; G20 Army RU, BU 3-0.67; G21 Army RU, BU 4-0.58; G22 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G23 Army RU, BU 4-0.59; G24 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G25 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G26 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G27 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G28 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G29 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G30 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G31 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G32 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G33 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G34 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G35 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G36 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G37 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G38 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G39 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G40 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G41 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G42 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G43 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G44 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G45 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G46 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G47 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G48 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G49 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G50 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G51 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G52 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G53 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G54 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G55 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G56 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G57 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G58 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G59 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G60 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G61 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G62 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G63 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G64 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G65 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G66 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G67 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G68 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G69 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G70 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G71 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G72 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G73 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G74 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G75 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G76 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G77 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G78 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G79 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G80 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G81 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G82 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G83 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G84 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G85 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G86 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G87 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G88 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G89 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G90 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G91 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G92 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G93 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G94 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G95 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G96 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G97 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G98 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G99 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G100 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G101 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G102 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G103 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G104 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G105 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G106 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G107 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G108 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G109 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G110 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G111 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G112 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G113 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G114 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G115 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G116 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G117 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G118 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G119 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G120 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G121 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G122 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G123 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G124 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G125 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G126 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G127 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G128 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G129 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G130 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G131 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G132 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G133 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G134 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G135 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G136 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G137 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G138 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G139 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G140 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G141 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G142 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G143 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G144 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G145 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G146 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G147 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G148 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G149 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G150 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G151 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G152 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G153 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G154 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G155 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G156 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G157 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G158 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G159 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G160 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G161 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G162 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G163 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G164 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G165 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G166 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G167 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G168 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G169 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G170 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G171 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G172 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G173 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G174 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G175 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G176 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G177 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G178 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G179 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G180 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G181 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G182 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G183 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G184 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G185 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G186 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G187 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G188 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G189 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G190 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G191 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G192 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G193 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G194 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G195 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G196 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G197 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G198 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G199 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G200 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G201 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G202 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G203 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G204 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G205 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G206 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G207 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G208 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G209 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G210 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G211 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G212 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G213 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G214 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G215 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G216 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G217 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G218 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G219 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G220 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G221 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G222 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G223 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G224 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G225 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G226 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G227 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G228 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G229 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G230 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G231 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G232 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G233 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G234 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G235 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G236 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G237 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G238 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G239 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G240 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G241 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G242 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G243 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G244 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G245 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G246 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G247 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G248 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G249 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G250 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G251 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G252 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G253 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G254 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G255 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G256 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G257 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G258 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G259 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G260 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G261 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G262 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G263 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G264 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G265 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G266 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G267 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G268 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G269 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G270 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G271 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G272 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G273 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G274 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G275 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G276 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G277 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G278 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G279 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G280 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G281 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G282 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G283 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G284 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G285 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G286 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G287 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G288 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G289 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G290 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G291 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G292 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G293 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G294 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G295 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G296 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G297 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G298 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G299 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G300 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G301 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G302 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G303 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G304 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G305 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G306 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G307 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G308 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G309 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G310 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G311 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G312 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G313 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G314 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G315 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G316 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G317 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G318 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G319 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G320 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G321 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G322 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G323 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G324 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G325 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G326 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G327 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G328 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G329 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G330 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G331 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G332 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G333 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G334 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G335 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G336 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G337 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G338 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G339 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G340 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G341 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G342 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G343 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G344 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G345 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G346 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G347 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G348 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G349 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G350 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G351 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G352 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G353 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G354 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G355 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G356 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G357 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G358 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G359 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G360 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G361 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G362 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G363 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G364 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G365 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G366 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G367 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G368 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G369 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G370 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G371 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G372 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G373 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G374 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G375 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G376 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G377 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G378 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G379 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G380 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G381 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G382 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G383 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G384 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G385 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G386 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G387 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G388 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G389 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G390 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G391 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G392 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G393 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G394 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G395 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G396 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G397 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G398 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G399 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G400 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G401 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G402 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G403 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G404 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G405 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G406 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G407 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G408 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G409 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G410 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G411 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G412 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G413 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G414 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G415 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G416 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G417 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G418 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G419 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G420 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G421 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G422 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G423 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G424 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G425 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G426 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G427 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G428 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G429 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G430 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G431 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G432 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G433 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G434 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G435 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G436 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G437 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G438 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G439 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G440 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G441 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G442 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G443 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G444 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G445 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G446 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G447 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G448 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G449 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G450 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G451 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G452 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G453 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G454 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G455 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G456 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G457 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G458 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G459 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G460 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G461 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G462 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G463 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G464 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G465 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G466 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G467 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G468 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G469 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G470 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G471 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G472 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G473 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G474 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G475 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G476 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G477 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G478 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G479 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G480 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G481 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G482 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G483 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G484 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G485 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G486 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G487 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G488 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G489 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G490 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G491 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G492 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G493 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G494 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G495 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G496 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G497 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G498 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G499 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G500 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G501 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G502 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G503 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G504 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G505 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G506 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G507 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G508 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G509 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G510 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G511 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G512 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G513 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G514 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G515 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G516 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G517 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G518 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G519 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G520 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G521 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G522 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G523 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G524 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G525 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G526 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G527 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G528 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G529 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G530 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G531 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G532 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G533 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G534 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G535 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G536 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G537 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G538 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G539 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G540 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G541 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G542 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G543 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G544 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G545 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G546 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G547 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G548 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G549 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G550 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G551 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G552 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G553 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G554 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G555 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G556 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G557 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G558 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G559 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G560 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G561 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G562 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G563 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G564 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G565 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G566 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G567 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G568 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G569 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G570 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G571 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G572 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G573 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G574 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G575 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G576 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G577 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G578 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G579 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G580 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G581 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G582 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G583 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G584 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G585 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G586 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G587 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G588 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G589 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G590 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G591 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G592 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G593 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G594 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G595 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G596 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G597 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G598 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G599 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G600 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G601 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G602 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G603 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G604 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G605 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G606 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G607 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G608 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G609 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G610 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G611 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G612 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G613 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G614 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G615 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G616 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G617 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G618 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G619 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G620 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G621 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G622 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G623 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G624 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G625 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G626 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G627 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G628 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G629 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G630 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G631 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G632 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G633 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G634 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G635 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G636 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G637 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G638 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G639 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G640 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G641 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G642 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G643 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G644 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G645 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G646 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G647 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G648 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G649 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G650 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G651 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G652 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G653 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G654 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G655 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G656 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G657 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G658 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G659 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G660 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G661 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G662 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G663 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G664 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G665 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G666 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G667 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G668 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G669 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G670 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G671 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G672 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G673 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G674 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G675 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G676 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G677 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G678 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G679 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G680 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G681 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G682 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G683 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G684 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G685 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G686 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G687 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G688 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G689 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G690 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G691 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G692 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G693 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G694 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G695 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G696 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G697 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G698 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G699 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G700 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G701 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G702 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G703 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G704 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G705 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G706 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G707 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G708 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G709 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G710 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G711 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G712 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G713 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G714 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G715 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G716 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G717 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G718 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G719 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G720 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G721 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G722 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G723 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G724 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G725 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G726 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G727 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G728 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G729 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G730 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G731 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G732 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G733 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G734 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G735 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G736 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G737 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G738 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G739 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G740 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G741 Army RU, BU 4-0.69; G742 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G743 Army RU, BU 3-0.69; G744 Army
200-100 word individual summary, John McClintock (Missouri), 7:30 PM. Jill Wasserman (Missouri), 7:30 PM. Kevith Kennedy, MU, 7:20 PM. Mike Uffke, MU, 7:20 PM.
0. 10.844. Ruger Neuguet, MV. 9.27.844. Ruger Neuguet, MV. 10.34.844. Ruger Neugutet, MV. 11.04.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 12.11.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 13.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 14.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 15.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 16.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 17.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 18.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 19.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 20.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 21.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 22.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 23.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 24.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 25.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 26.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 27.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 28.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 29.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 30.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 31.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 32.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 33.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 34.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 35.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 36.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 37.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 38.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 39.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 40.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 41.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 42.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 43.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 44.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 45.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 46.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 47.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 48.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 49.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 50.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 51.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 52.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 53.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 54.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 55.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 56.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 57.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 58.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 59.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 60.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 61.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 62.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 63.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 64.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 65.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 66.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 67.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 68.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 69.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 70.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 71.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 72.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 73.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 74.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 75.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 76.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 77.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 78.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 79.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 80.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 81.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 82.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 83.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 84.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 85.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 86.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 87.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 88.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 89.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 90.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 91.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 92.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 93.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 94.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 95.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 96.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 97.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 98.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 99.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 100.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 101.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 102.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 103.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 104.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 105.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 106.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 107.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 108.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 109.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 110.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 111.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 112.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 113.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 114.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 115.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 116.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 117.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 118.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 119.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 120.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 121.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 122.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 123.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 124.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 125.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 126.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 127.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 128.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 129.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 130.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 131.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 132.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 133.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 134.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 135.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 136.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 137.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 138.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 139.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 140.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 141.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 142.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 143.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 144.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 145.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 146.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 147.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 148.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 149.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 150.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 151.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 152.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 153.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 154.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 155.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 156.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 157.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 158.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 159.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 160.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 161.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 162.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 163.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 164.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 165.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 166.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 167.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 168.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 169.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 170.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 171.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 172.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 173.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 174.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 175.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 176.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 177.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 178.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 179.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 180.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 181.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 182.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 183.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 184.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 185.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 186.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 187.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 188.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 189.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 190.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 191.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 192.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 193.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 194.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 195.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 196.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 197.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 198.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 199.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 200.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 201.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 202.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 203.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 204.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 205.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 206.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 207.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 208.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 209.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 210.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 211.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 212.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 213.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 214.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 215.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 216.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 217.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 218.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 219.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 220.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 221.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 222.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 223.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 224.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 225.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 226.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 227.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 228.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 229.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 230.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 231.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 232.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 233.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 234.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 235.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 236.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 237.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 238.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 239.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 240.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 241.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 242.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 243.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 244.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 245.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 246.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 247.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 248.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 249.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 250.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 251.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 252.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 253.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 254.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 255.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 256.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 257.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 258.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 259.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 260.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 261.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 262.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 263.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 264.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 265.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 266.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 267.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 268.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 269.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 270.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 271.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 272.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 273.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 274.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 275.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 276.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 277.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 278.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 279.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 280.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 281.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 282.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 283.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 284.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 285.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 286.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 287.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 288.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 289.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 290.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 291.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 292.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 293.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 294.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 295.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 296.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 297.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 298.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 299.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 300.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 301.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 302.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 303.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 304.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 305.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 306.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 307.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 308.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 309.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 310.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 311.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 312.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 313.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 314.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 315.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 316.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 317.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 318.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 319.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 320.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 321.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 322.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 323.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 324.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 325.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 326.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 327.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 328.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 329.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 330.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 331.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 332.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 333.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 334.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 335.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 336.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 337.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 338.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 339.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 340.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 341.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 342.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 343.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 344.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 345.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 346.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 347.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 348.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 349.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 350.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 351.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 352.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 353.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 354.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 355.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 356.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 357.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 358.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 359.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 360.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 361.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 362.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 363.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 364.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 365.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 366.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 367.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 368.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 369.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 370.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 371.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 372.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 373.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 374.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 375.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 376.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 377.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 378.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 379.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 380.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 381.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 382.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 383.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 384.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 385.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 386.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 387.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 388.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 389.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 390.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 391.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 392.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 393.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 394.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 395.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 396.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 397.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 398.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 399.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 400.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 401.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 402.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 403.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 404.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 405.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 406.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 407.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 408.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 409.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 410.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 411.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 412.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 413.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 414.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 415.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 416.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 417.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 418.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 419.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 420.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 421.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 422.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 423.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 424.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 425.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 426.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 427.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 428.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 429.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 430.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 431.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 432.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 433.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 434.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 435.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 436.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 437.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 438.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 439.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 440.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 441.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 442.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 443.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 444.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 445.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 446.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 447.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 448.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 449.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 450.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 451.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 452.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 453.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 454.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 455.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 456.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 457.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 458.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 459.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 460.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 461.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 462.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 463.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 464.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 465.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 466.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 467.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 468.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 469.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 470.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 471.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 472.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 473.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 474.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 475.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 476.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 477.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 478.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 479.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 480.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 481.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 482.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 483.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 484.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 485.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 486.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 487.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 488.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 489.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 490.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 491.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 492.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 493.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 494.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 495.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 496.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 497.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 498.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 499.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 500.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 501.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 502.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 503.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 504.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 505.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 506.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 507.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 508.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 509.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 510.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 511.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 512.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 513.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 514.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 515.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 516.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 517.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 518.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 519.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 520.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 521.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 522.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 523.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 524.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 525.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 526.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 527.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 528.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 529.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 530.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 531.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 532.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 533.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 534.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 535.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 536.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 537.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 538.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 539.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 540.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 541.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 542.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 543.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 544.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 545.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 546.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 547.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 548.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 549.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 550.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 551.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 552.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 553.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 554.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 555.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 556.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 557.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 558.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 559.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 560.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 561.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 562.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 563.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 564.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 565.27.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 566.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 567.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 568.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 569.21.844. Ruger Neuget, MV. 570.21.844. Ruger Neuget,
mother diving. Sue Skipkes, IU; Steve Kine, KI;
Rick McDaniel, ISU; Sch Davies, KU; Danny Osmus, KI.
ALEXANDER
Kansan Staff Photo by DAN LAUING
The teams finished the first day of
80-yard medley relay. [tow State, 3.35; Kansas
University, 3.42; Oklahoma, 3.47; California, 3.48]
Freshman took sixth place with a time of 2:03.4
Women's Athletic Program Gaining Diversity, Strength
The women's intercollegiate athletic program at the University of Kansas, marked by insufficient finances and an overburdening of the men's program, is going strong.
The women's program received $9,367 for fiscal 1973 from the student senate, and Drysdale said that she would present a request for $17,000 to $18,000 for next year.
"It's enough to support six sports," Drydale said. "However, it provides for no expansion in the number of participants, number of sports or competition."
Intercollegiate programs in nine sports are sponsored at KU. of those, track and field is new this year and swimming is planned for next year, according to Sharon Drysdale, assistant professor of physical education.
Drysale said that in the past, the intercollegiate program had received some financial support from the Endowment Association when student senate allocations were not enough to cover the cost of the program.
The level of competition for each sport depends in part on finances, on student interest and on the competition available in the United States. Some universities are organized throughout the United States
have all three levels of competition; state,
national and national. Drysdale said.
"KU is the leader in the state in instigating more programs," Drysale said. "KU has more intercollegiate women's sports than any other school in the state."
At KU, volleyball and basketball competition is on all three levels.
There are no plans for expansion of the program other than the track and field and the gymnasium.
The track and field team will be coached by Marion Washington, assistant instructor in physical education. The only event she will participate in is the Big Eight Invitational on May 25 and 26.
Jayhawks Buckle-Up For Oklahoma Battle
By BRAD REHN Kansan Sports Writer
"It's a matter of pride at this point in the season, wanting to do the best you can," Coach Ted Owens said as the Jayhawks prepared for Saturday night's game with Oklahoma following a crushing 79-63 loss to Missouri.
The Jayhawks travel to Norman with a three game loss streak and five losses in their last six games. Compounding the loss, the Jayhawks will play 12 game winning streak in OU Fieldhouse.
Kansas is 4:7 in Big Eight play and 9-15 overall. OU is 6-6 in league action and 16-8 overall. The Jahayhans defeated the Sooners 76-69 when the two teams met in Lawrence.
On the loss at Lawrence, Sooner Coach John MacLeod said, "We let them get too many second shots. We let them drive on our defense. We'll have to be better on the
MacLeod described Kansas as, "one of the most physical teams we'll face. On a given night they can be extremely powerful," and "almost beatable Kansas State at Manhattan."
The Sooner coach is also concerned with Kansas' strength on the offensive boards, as well as the Jayhawks' rugged people and great depth."
Since losing to Kansas, Oklahoma's 6'9"
freshman center, Alvin Adams has been
sidelined with a broken left arm. He was
playing the league with a 22.1 scoring
average
The Sooners are 2-1 without Adams. The State is 25-78 decision to Kansas State at Manhattan.
Kansas Coach Ted Owens has extra incertainty playing Oklahoma. He is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and an mmaater. Two of the Sooner victories have been in Norman, 84-42 last year and 82-61 this season.
Commenting on the upcoming game Owens expressed hope that his squad would use the experience of the Missouri game to become better rather than worse.
"OU lost Alvin Adams but they appear to remain pretty effective. They have continued to be a good basketball team and should be tough Saturday," said Owens.
Probable starters for Kansas will be Danny Knight and Nino Samuel at forwards, Rick Suttle at center and Dale Greenlee and K讨Vi kio at guards. This is
Since Adams is out the Sooners will go with Ted Evans at center, Tom Holland and Russell Burks at the forwards and John Gorman and Mike McCurdy at guards.
the same team that started against Missouri last Tuesday.
The Jayhawks leave Friday at 3 p.m. and will remain in Oklahoma for Monday's game at Oklahoma State. The "Hawks close out the season in Allen Field House with a regionally televised afternoon game with Iowa State March 10.
The Oklahoma game, which will begin at
3 p.m., will be broadcast on WBW,
10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Emick
Emick FOR CITY COMMISSION Paid for by Travis E. Glass, Chairman
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CLARK GABLE and CHARLES LAUGHTON star in MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY Tonite at 7:30—United Ministries Center One Block North of Kansas Union—1204 Oread
NOTICE
The Emporium Bookstore must update its stock.
Have any of YOUR books been sold? We have money for many people. Give us a call.
All books placed in our store PRIOR TO OCTOBER 1, 1972 must be picked up NO LATER THAN THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973. If not picked up, books become the property of The Emporium.
The Emporium
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Hours
10-12 MWF, 1-4 TT
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BILL SPENCER CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSION SPEAKS TO KU:
PETER S. MAYER
The Citizens of Lawrence are Frustrated.
They want to make an intelligent contribution to their government.
There is no way we can determine whether an elected official is representing us the way we want to be represented unless we know whether or not we would have made the same decision with the same set of facts. Secondly, with facts, we can, if we desire, directly present our views and opinions. If we can directly present ourselves, and if we are listened to, then we must be represented.
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Friday, March 2,1973
University Daily Kansan
9
Fantasy, Conflicts in 'Revue' Skits
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
Psychology and skunks, dragons and death, will be a part of the 1973 Rock Chalk Show. The event takes place at Hoch Auditorium. When the curtain comes up on this year's parade of campus talent, hundreds of hours of dancing, singing and theater performances, few fews of concentrated entertainment.
rs
David Stipes, Manhattan senior and producer of this year's Rock Chalk Revue, said Tuesday that he was enthusiastic about the new game. "This is Sites fourth year in the Revue.
"This year the skirts are on an even keel," he said. They are all professionally done and are more sophisticated than they were in past years."
"The skits this year rely on legitimate and visual humor," he said. "They are here to be entertaining."
States said that nine scripts considered for this year's revue were screened three times by a board which included representatives of theatrical companies and the Commission on the Status of Women.
All of the groups submitting scripts were notified Jan. 10, he said, and practice for the four groups designed for Rock Chalk began in Hochberg Feb. 15, he said.
Stites said that he was equally impressed by all of the skits.
The not-*oo-blessed side of life in the animal kingdom will be presented in the Kappa Sigma-Gamma Phi Beta skilt, called 'Animal Domain Liberation or it's a Really
"They are all very different. There is no duplication of ideas or presentation," he said.
Two clowns starring in Hashinger Hall's presentation, "Ha Ha Ha," will represent the inner and outer selves of a person and portray the conflict between them.
A new angle to the boy-meets-girl story will be presented in the Sigma Pk-PI-Beta Phi skit, "The Comedian," as optimist and warrior in a battle over the best philosophy of life.
Fantasy will come to the stage in the
New compositional techniques and individual performers' imagination will highlight the performance of the Kansas University at 3:00 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The program will focus primarily on Wilold Lutakowski's "Livre pour Orchestra," which includes many of mid 20th century music's new compositional techniques.
KU Symphony To Give Show At 3:30 Sunday
Alpha Kappa Lambda-Chi Omega skit, "Twice Upon a Time or the Long Tail of Success", as a dragon is forced to live among humans.
"Livre" is divided into four chapters, which are separated by interludes. In the interludes, the rest pause normally occurring between movements is given musical shape by the composer. The piece also includes a section in which the composer deliberately gives up control of the rhythmic element of the piece; the piece is the imagination of the individual performers and the conductor. The composer then slowly imposes rhythmic shape upon the music, creating a huge climax of rhythm order.
The revue's 17-piece orchestra will be conducted by Lynn Schonick, Lawrence Winningham.
Music for this year's skits is all original,
sales said, and was professionally composed.
"It's great," she said.
Judges for this year's Rock Chalk Revue will present awards for best production, best male performer, best female performer, best experimental and original production and best production number. Judges will also present the names presenting skits would submit the names of the production number and best female and male perform to be judged in its skit. This
"There have been reports in the past that some groups spent $1,000 on sets and costumes, and this isn't necessary," he said.
would give the judges a better chance to performances in the 20-minute skills, he said.
According to Sites, costumes and sets have been deemphasized this year to keep costs down.
Sites said that the volume of tickets sold so far this year was about average. He said the number of tickets sold for three-fourths of the $3,000 tickets for Saturday night had been sold by Tuesday. The greater number of tickets sold for Sunday night were because awards are presented on that night.
According to Sites, each group in the revue will be reimbursed $50 by the KU-Y. Rock Chalk sponsor. Actual costs average about $500. Sites said, and participating groups hope to make up the difference by ticket sales.
Sites, Chirs Kahler, Cheyenne, Wyo., sophomore and business manager of the company's global operations.
Tickets for this year's Rock Chalk Revue may be purchased at the two Town Criers and the SUA ticket office in the Kansas Union. Tickets for Friday night are $2 and tickets for Saturday night are $2.35 and $7.75. The revue begins at 8 p.m. both nights.
receive stipends from the KU-Y for their work in the production.
The Red Baron
804 W. 24th
842-4366
Friday and Saturday
5-STAR CADILLAC BAND
Special Tonite ... $1.00 Pitchers
The program, free to the public, will also include Claude DeBussy's "Prelude to the Song" and Bechina Brasiliers No. 7, and Johannes Brahms' "Academic Festival Overture."
Tuesday and Sunday
O
The deadline for entries for the 33rd Annual Engineering Expo has been extended to March 16, Kirk Vamm, Coffeyville city chairman of the Expo, said Thursday.
Twelve exhibits have been entered, Vann said. He has expected 20 entries to be completed this year.
T
Engineering Expo Extends Deadline
1980
The theme of this year's exhibition is "Warning! Earth's Resources at Their 11th Hour." The exhibition will be April 20-22 in Learned Hall.
Willie Dixon, Blues Band To Solve Monday 'Blues'
Weekend Scene
MUSIC
FIVE STAR CADILLAC: Rock and boogie band from Springfield, Mo. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the band begins at 8:30 a.m. and Saturday nights at the Red Baron.
WILLIE DIXON and the CHICAGO BLUES ALL-STAR BAND: Beginning Monday bass player Wiley Dixon pals the laces with the Chicago Blues All-Star Band. "Stonewall" will be backaking them. Advance Thursday performance and $3 Friday and Saturday. Tickets will be 50 cents at the door.
THEATER
1973 ROCK CHALK REVUE: 8 p.m. t.
saturday and in Saturday in Auditorium.
Rock Theater, 430 E. Fifth Avenue.
MARCEL MCAEUE: World's greatest mime assisted by Pierre Verry will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo.
by Alfonso Ortiz, professor of anthropology at Princeton University. 3 s.p.m. today in the Student Union.
SPEAKERS
Behind and beyond the Tewa World;
Native American Visions of Life: A speech
ART
WATER COLOURS OF ISADORA DUNCAN: A presentation by Abraham Wilkotow. February 25 through March 25 at the University of Kansas Museum of Art.
THE RULING CLASS: Shows at 7:10 and
9:50 p.m. at Hairstress 1.
THE POSEIDON ADVENTURE: 7:20
and 9:30 p.m. at Hillcrest 2
CABARET: Shows at 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.
at Hillcrest 3.
JORY: Shows at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at Varsity.
THE GREATEST ATHLETE: 7 and 9:25
p.m. at Granada.
TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN! 7:30 and
afternoon and Saturday in Woodruff
a tuggle.
MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY AND THE FRENCH THEY ARE A FUNNY RACE: a double feature at 7:30 tonight at the United Ministries. Admission is a donation of $1.50.
SUA and the Anthropology Department
present
Alfonso Ortiz
"BEHIND & BEYOND THE TEWA WORLD: NATIVE AMERICAN VISIONS OF LIFE"
Alfonso Ortiz, professor of anthropology at Princeton has published and lectured extensively concerning the Indian anthropologist's perspective on anthropology and the American Indian in society.
FRI., MAR. 2
3-5 p.m. Council Room.
Topless Dancers from 7 til 1 a.m. at the
501 N. 9th
Flamingo
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10
Friday, March 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Music Library Extensive
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Staff Writer
For classical music buffs or jazz enthusiasts, the University of Kansas music library at Murphy Hall has approximately 150,000 recordings according to Earl Gates, music librarian.
These include single long playing records, monophonic and stereophonic records and stereo albums, he said, which represent a very good collection of music both for students of music and for those who might just want to listen to good music.
Julia Stuart, assistant music librarian,
Julia that the music collection at KU had
been moved to the Arts Building.
Students agree that the library's collection of music, books and scores is a good one, but say that it could be expanded a little.
Monica Quinn, Hampton, Ill. senior, said she would like a greater variety of records, including some popular music. She said that one could listen to as many symphonies as possible, and there was nothing like 'Switched On Bach' for those interested in such a recording.
QUINN ALSO complained that records could not be checked out of the library for on-campus use, and said that this caused her inconvenience at times. She said she thought that this would affect the music library, would serve them better.
Edward Williams, acting chairman of the department of music history and literature, said Monday that the music library was intended primarily to serve music students, although other students were welcome to use its collection.
But the library's first priority is to get the recordings required for music course.
It is not possible to let students check records out because the library has no duplicates, and this would create problems for them. It is better to particular recording for a class, be said.
Asked whether most records requested by students were purchased by the library, Williams said that this was done when the student needed necessary to a student's course of study.
"Wed like to take care of all the requests," Williams said, "but money is a prerequisite."
School of Religion Establishes Society
The Society of the Burning Bush, to be composed of individual contributors to the Kansas School of Religion, has been appointed as the committee of the school's board of trustees.
The society's first annual dinner will be May 4 in Lawrence. According to Lyman Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, at the May meeting the Burning Bush Society will be able to see what the school has done on the University campus.
States said that the amount spent on records and books did not indicate the size of the budget allocation because there were no students who attended school for serials, staff and other expenses. He said that although such an allocation might be lower than that of other universities, he thought the KU music literature location was one of the least expensive universities with similar enrollments.
FIGURES FROM a 1970 analysis of music library budgets across the country show a mean estimated budget of over $13,000. Williams said that excluding administrative and other expenses, $1,100 for records and $4,764 for books were spent last year.
Part of the collection at the music library is a collection of 3,580 records (78 r.p.m. which cannot be used, because 78 r.p.m. equipment does not function any more, he
"We are short on equipment as far as record players are concerned." Stuart said,
She also said that there was a good collection of plays and poetry recitations purchased several years ago, and that there are hundreds of scientificicals and scores available in the library.
There are times on Saturdays and Sundays, she said, when students can come in with their own tapes and listen to these on the equipment at the library.
"but we have over 100 tapes and listening facilities for 25 persons on each side."
For those whose tastes do not range within what is offered by the KU music library, there is another place to go in the department. The library is diverse; the Lawrence Public Library.
"our records can be checked out, and we have a very full and balanced collection," said Jo Anne Hubbard, head of circulation at the Lawrence Public Library.
"We have classical and jazz music as well
as hard rock -well over 400 records," she
said.
Agreement
(Continued from page 1)
Absell, Mjt. Wilfred K., Air Force, Lancaster, Calif.; captain of aircraft Anderson, Ll. Cindy McGraw; captain of aircraft Anderson, Ll. Cindy McGraw; captain of aircraft Anderson, Ll. Cindy McGraw; captain of aircraft Anderson, Ll. Cindy McGraw; captain of aircraft Anderson, Ll. Cindy McGraw; captain of aircraft Anderson, Ll. Cindy McGraw; captain of aircraft Anderson, Ll. Cindy McGro
prisoners since April 29, 1967. Williams, L.I.
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WILLIAM L. LEMESANY Candidate for City Commission
Graduate KU School of Law Apartment Owner and Manager of Apartments in Lawrence
CONCERNED ABOUT:
While attending law school I rooftop houses in Lawrence, I learned how to work hard. I was recognized as a working man in the eyes of other working men. I can talk their language. I'm in a highly competitive business; the apartment language.
Economy in City Government Greater Efficiency in City Government A Greater Extended to All Citizens An Established Policy on Annexation Landlord-Tenants Ombudsman Sponsored by the
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I am familiar with the savings of inflation, of competition, taxes and employee relations, and the hoped for margin of profit. I can understand and talk the businessman's language also. I deal with this situation every day. I know some of their problems and can and do talk their language. I feel qualified to be all city officials. In my experience, if elected I will keep all channels of communication open to all citizens in all parts of the city.
Vote for as many as three but Vote for LEMESANY
Mert Buckley Favors Smaller Activity Charge
Paid for by William L. Lemesany
Buckley said the fee was raised during last spring's budget hearings by the Finance and Auditing Committee, and that it should be returned to its original level as a measure to curb spending by the Student Senate.
Mert Buckley, Wichita sophorem and the only candidate for student body president, said Thursday that he favored reduction of the student activity fee from $28 to $24.
"If we keep raising it each year I'm afraid to keep to keep funding more and more."
Buckley said as student body president he would instruct Finance and Auditing to allocate the activity fee strictly within the by-laws of the senate and eliminate funding of such items as travel by groups to conventions and outside speakers' fees.
Buckley and his running-mate, Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, junior, have been appearing at KU fraternities and sororites this week for short discussions with students who speak English. Buckley said he and Archer will speak at several residence halls next week.
---
BOOK BARN
Big Selection of Books
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Open—Sat. 10-5
1 block East of the Square
on Highway 92
OSKALOOA, KANSAS
Chicken and Homemade Moodle Dinner
SUNDAY MARCH 4
at the
Masonic Temple—1001 Massachusetts
Serving 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
PUBLIC INVITED
Sponsored by Chapter ADAH no. 7—O.E.S.
Adults $1.50
Children Not Allowed
Sponsored by Chapter ADAH no. 7—O.E.S.
Adults $1.50 Children Under 12 $.75
...
THREE and BOBBY McGEE
(Live-6 Nights a week)
-FREE-
Livo Music
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
Admission with K.U. I.D.
Millcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
Use Kansan Classifieds
GRAND OPENING MAR.2-3-4
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- MILK
- EGGS
- LUNCH MEATS
- HOT DOGS
Delicatessen
Bakery Goods
- BREAD
• ROLLS
• CAKES
• COOKIES
Cold Soda Pop
Cold Beer
Ice
Convenience Grocery Items
SPECIALS
BEER
OLD MILWAUKEE 6-12 oz. CANS
PRICES GOOD MAR. 2-3-4
PEPSI QUARTS [With Min. 8 Gal Gas Purchase] 10C + DEPOSIT
69c
BREAD
1 Lb. Loaf, Limit 2 Per Customer
2/25c
[We reserve the right to limit quantities]
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 2, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
11
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered or students at the university are directed to www.ku.edu or PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIES TO 111 FILT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—b1k. No. of Kaw $7.95
nature, collocates, gas heating & cooking cooks,
bicycles up to 10 speeds, edas, old pot bait
& ¼ bucket baskets & wood cakes. Fireplace
& ½ bucket baskets & wood cakes. Fireplace
cord price. Baled alfalfa, flame & wheat straw.
home grown popcorn, apples & fruits & vegetables.
CARS BOUGH AND SOLD. For the best deal
in town on used cars, G.I. Joe's Used Car.
601 214-7955. www.gi-joe.com
AUDI RAY SYSTEM WAREHOUSE The-fine
Ray Barnett Lawyers Kann 60041 Phone 842-2057-
f or 842-2058-5394.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. You're at an advantage.
2. You're at a disadvantage.
Either way, the thing—
"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
Available now at Campus Medical Town, Criter
DISCOUNT FURNITURE. We sell quality, name
known furniture. We offer a few extra miles you can save a
let Armorcraft. Furniture in KANSAS AVE.
Oklahoma City, OK 71456. (811) 831-2000 for
mation and direction, call 811-381-2000 between 6:15
**80 SUZUKI 1973 - 2,300 ml). immaculate. See and**
**table 7522** **2 (hectares) also.** *Norm*
**7522*
For Sale. 94 VAW needs engine work. Cheap $200.
Call 842-7748.
Get the car for Spring. 66 Corvair. Truly excellent
morning cars. 68 student car. Student Car 84-92-
mornings before 11:30.
1066 Chew b - p-b passenger Capsule, Wigan One owner job. Maintenance records 3723, 842-1974, 3-2
job. Maintenance records 3723, 842-1974, 3-2
Need to sell fast. Ford Fairlane 63. New clutch.
new battery—good running condition. 842-720-5900
Must sell Story and Clark piano. In excellent condition, memo to school. $50-Call any 842-7933.
AVOID SPIRING FEVER INFLATION. 1968 250
pound condiment bottle. Req. 1 lb. of fresh
meat, after 90 min. or 1 hr.
Fax Sale - 1917 Mobile Home, 12 x 6 Furnished,
14 x 10 Fitted, 8 x 10 Cabinets, adding 5-
cabins, averaging, $490, phone +821-7320-1055.
FOR SALE: 1967 VW Squareback, radio. Good condition. $540. Call 842-8758. 3-5
1952 Chevy pickup. Good body, runs good. 864-
4847 or 892-204.
WANT QUAD'TS come on us. We're got song and
shows like "Blind Stones" and "Mother Sister Rock"
and show "Stormy Weather" by Michael Jackson.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Tape 401058 for sale. Reel-reel stereo recording
teachs to students. Marvelous condition. Call Walker or
Susan at (212) 679-3300.
Harmonic percussion for old Hamkins. Make any Hamnn sound like a B-3. Better than factory. 30-minute installation, all solid-stamp, Guard-fast, easy. Call between 1 p.m., 6 p.m., 9 p.m.
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Plenty of
Pressure
Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE $10.00 x 10' 2 btm,
furnished, air cond., wafer, tie down cables,
recently redecorated. Located on 16 acres, fenced,
and landscaped. Fully equipped to be financed for $90/month. 842-9243-3-6
Used RCA Stéreo Record Player with remote back. #905, Bancroft Room, 6-84 West 12th Street, Bancroft Room, 6-84 West 12th Street
Magnavox AM-FM Stereo Receiver with air suspension Speakers, Reg. 189.99, new! up to 118.09 at Amazon.com. (Reg. 179.99).
Magnavox Floor Sample 50 wait receiver with
Raspberry Pi and Raspberry Pi 4.2 to see
theized to 100 MHz at Sun Maybeak Assay
station on Sun Maybeak Assay station.
Stereo Record Sack—cajg listening instruments!
Silver Harpe Taken West block of west 21 & Lloyd Bate Harpe Taken East block of east 21 & Lloyd Bate Harpe Taken West block of we
VW. Three-brand brand 5,60 x 1.60 x 1.20 $10. Tire
exhausted. VW. Two-brand brand 5,60 x 1.60 x 1.20 $10.
Exhaust slightly used, IG. 66-72 WV. $30 Cill
air conditioner. IG. 66-72 WV. $30 Cill
B. P. Goodrich Radiatr.-Brand new FILR (195-15) with a double-sided magnet, most as much as 40% OR, bit Lily Stoneback, 266-890-3770 or 266-890-3771.
C44 WV for sale. Runs great, needs body work.
Call 864-6269, if no answer keep trying. -3
7
For Sale: 7 New Port, 14 in. Rolly II Mw mah complex, complete, roof RKISSENT (snow rinsing)
For Sale-Sony model TC32 Reel-to-Reel Tape recorder-like new condition. Complete with Tape Adapter. (See Prices in Fig. 1).
For Sale-SCURA gear, 1970 Suzuki T-90, B80 in excellent condition, Call 841-7201 and ask Sukai (841-7201)
For sale -10 speed, 241" Stainless, Huret,
Mafrake, Mafrake, Baffle gear, Apligne gear,
BMW.
Must sell immovable! Portable Wurtsborr organ,
must be used in the kitchen, special trade for stove.
Can Be Caught By: ****
64 MGB, rebuild engine, portable bestper, hard
offer. 862-5873
3x2
10-speed Schwinn with portable car tack and
4-746, lithium 542-353. (Dudora-to tomb) 8
4-746, lithium 542-353. (Dudora-to tomb) 8
Datum 1605 sports car—671; excellent condition.
Datum 1605 roadster, faneus cover, p. 8;
Paint. Pb. 841-3121.
Super 5 yr. old Fisher 500 amp, 140 watts stereo
component center; 6V to 24V A*6 Garrard
computer
FOR RENT
**FREE RENTAL, SERVICE**
For the latest up to the minute living in rental
homes, Rental Rentals Rental, $845-
2000, 91 Kentucky.
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
845 765-We-liver 8th & 11th
SPECIAL
THE sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Emily Eston Plaza
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu, Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been There is an idea for quality and load!
11. Miles North of the
Friday Nite
is Date Nite
You and Your Date
3 games each
$2.00
Phone
843.1431
KUZ
3 games for $1.00
Daily-Noon
till 6:00 a.m
till 6:00 p.m.
DISCOUNT
PRICES
WITH
PERSONALIZED
SERVICE
928
Mass
The Stereo Store
AUDIOTRONICS
843
8500
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS' TIRED OF STEER CAMPUS' PARKING IN FAR-FLUNG CAMPUS. 24-hour parking from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free Cab: Carport. Parking rates available. furniture available. ideal roommate rooms. Saturdays, Apts. 1123, Ind., Apt. 9, tel 843-211-6167
NEED A SUMMER PLACE! Meadowbrook has it! Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms; great recreational facilities - basketball courts, tennis courts cedar floor, indoor pool. Come on our Open House, Sunday, March 11.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
MUSEUM
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard, and the balconies are adorned with Fraser Hall is only 10 blocks away. Enjoy a play basketball, use the indoor games room, or come by and see these nice apartments. Rent water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are available. Call 842-783-751
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments in the heated heating and air, pool and洗衣. Most utilities close. Camp to close. Call 843-5282 or see at 172-960-8220.
842-5552
5.8
$99-one and two bedroom baths, electric kitchens,
carpeted, carpeted, color TV available, air conditioning,
modern facilities and on the bus route
12:00-5:00. 745 W. 25th, 862-6343, Hillaville Apts.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and winter classes for children, with 2 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms with study, Drapes and deep carpet, fully equipped office, yard, excellent management, furniture available, private room.
Nicely furnished apt. for 1, or 2 students. Close to university campus. Adjacent adobe to campus. Phone M-834-854-6700.
Sleeping rooms (for men only) and apts, fur-
niture stores and restaurants downstreet. For further information phone 843-567-2010.
Furnished room for rent. Share kitchen etc.
close to campus. $50 monthly, call 824-8855. 3-5
OAKLAND ST.
I have to sublease my apt. est $75.00 mei.
once place, once room. I need the
room for 2 people. Over at burea 82-546-5-46
HAPPINESS is living in the established co-op. The owner lives a long and wonderful walking distance of Calli 842-8431. CALLI
SKI RESORT CONDIMUNION for rent in Breckenridge, Colorado. Colorado, 2 brys, 3 sleep. Complete kiteboarding, tv. close to liftus $55/day Call (402) 393-4986 tv. l r. R. Russell, 1 brys, Orlando, Omaha, braska.
One or three people are needed to fill waivers.
Call us 813-9399 or Lorch Realty 814-3081. 7
custody fees.
Spaceless furnished one bedroom apartment in a quiet neighborhood with $700 plus utilities Call five p. g. numbers or visit www.spaceless.com
Alexander's
-Wide selection of gifts
—Wide selection of girls
—Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842-1320
NOTICE
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
WEST COAST MUSIC
- Guitars
- Amps
- Recorders
- Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 W. 4th St. - 3007
Open Evenings
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
louses, apartments, duplexes, farm all areas.
Home care. Nursing. Home health.
311 E. 2nd St. Bd. 8-610
ATTENTION RENTERS
No charge, list your books, partitions, duplicate
disks or hard drives waiting for us.
For more info call Home Looter
151 Michigan St. B-B-Que B-B-Baque in an
cabine $29.00. A stab to heave here $29.00. Large rib
pads $49.00. A stab to heave here $49.00. Beef and
Sage $36.00. Duck of beef $8.00. a chicken plate
Sum and Sage $28.00. Sum and Sage $28.00.
Phone VI $19.00. 151 Mich. St.
For birth control information and abortion coun-
selling, visit the Information Center,
843-306, 24 hour service.
Colin & coin upsupplier. Also buying gold and silver coins, Indian head promoters. Prices: $2-$3
GAY LIBERATION GETS IT ON: Monday-business, 7.0 p.m. punion; FRIDAY-SOCIALIZING, 11.30 a.m. counselling COUNSELLING; HAP: 864-350 for referrals. 841-327, 814, 864-894. Box 234, Lawrence.
TRAVEL FREE or earn good commissions. Lampas representative wanted for student European travel programs. Excellent opportunity. Write a cover letter to Massachusetts-35 Boston, Massachusetts 62116.
R/C FLYING CLUB Local club welcome students' training. 0612-378-4500, Center District 59, Ph. K. U. Extension Center.
WORK ABOAD! International Jobs, Europe-
Homes, Social Sciences, Business Science,
Science, and Engineering in all fields - Social Sciences, Business Science, Science, Travel include Student Summer jobs
in areas such as Nursing, Construction area and construction work. Ideas for part-time or full-time positions only $0.00 Money back guarantee! Apply early.
Employment box, K21-K23, Pennsylvania,
National Employment, box K21-K23, Pennsylvania,
Instant Bookbinding service. Theses, proposals,
resumes and presentations given on Friday starting at $1.00 the House of Ubrar.
Get the morning news & complete sports. The Get the morning news & available now in most dogs & the Student Union.
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiquities 843.7088 tt
One female to share 3 bedroom house. Close to campus. 45-50 plus utilities. 151 Tennesseans. Home for a family. Rentals only.
--days per week
YARLAND PATTERNS—NEEDEL POINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-6256
10-5 Monday-Saturday
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
THE MUSEUM OF COMMERCE
Maupintour travel service
Reservations Early
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Make Your Spring Break
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Let Maupint爵
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER use)
For airplane tickets
Vocalist for Band. Deine true-tone and high energy, second instrument preferred for auditions in concert or studio.
PHONE 843-1211
Wanted—Secretary with experience in type and
documentation. Req. Bachelor's degree or
your own jobs. Contact Jody Jolyz-363-546-
8091.
Wanted: Secretary and bookkeeper. Must type and have neat printing. Prefer marriage between you and team. Please job with beneficent and good working colleagues. Phone 843-0440 for appointment before 6 p.m.
LOST
Lost-6 mo old tomato, white with gray hair
Lost-5 mo old tomato, white with gray hair
Lost-14th and Kentucky area. Rowan
Lost: gold signet pink ring, with initials A.D.D.
In summer in Coolmore 841-1057. Weight: 2-3
Sizes: M, L, X
Virtuoso in brown covering case or Sat-
cover with a black shoulder. Mini-
cal volume. Small souvenir Call 482-3013.
Souvenir card.
Lost: Friday, Feb. 23 near Summerfield. One pair of women in a brown-framed glasses in orange caps played the piano.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need Money? Traders have the fastest $ bank $ need Money. Loaned on items of value. Trade in $ money.
Come down and enjoy PINBALL, FOOSBAL and POOL—take your beer at—the Oread Street Arcade located right under the Mount Oream舟 Beach 2-3 hour daily; Sunday 6 p.m.-1.
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
tillage appliances. Free pickup & delivery
For the best in their binding, Professional-fast
economical. House of Uber, 842-301-45
5-4
Employment Opportunities
Young lady over 21 to work in our club area. Must be a native of the United States, attractive and enjoy meeting people. Will prepare materials and do routine administrative work. Must be and do not necessarily be a wean train in our method of training you.
DRAMA STUDENTS - Main-female beginner, inter-mental
instructor. Reqs: BA or equiv in drama, engl, slt,
staff or bfa; bsf. w/IB Call Karen Wong, Kastring
Ross, w/IB Call Karsten Wong, Kastring
Ross.
THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE HILLS ARE READY TO APPEAR! You can prepare by earning extra cash as an AVON representative (844-926-8122), Ion Sells, Avon Manager. *Call* 3-30
Be Prepared!
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 80444
2434 Iowa VL2-1008
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
TYPING
Bike
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime, typing. Have electric typewriter, with ppta type. Accurate and prompt typing. Correctly spelled, corrected. Ph-843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
Female help wanted: cafeteria and dining-room
Suggested hours: 4 a.m. to 8 a.m. frm Thu—Fri
PERSONAL
Trying-ya, thesis. LB.M. Selective, Pica type.
Mehls, Thesis, Dissertation; Calliope K- 320
841-256-1586
Wanted--votes for Barkley Clark for City Commissioner. He has no ack to gren. 3-6
·SERVICES OFFERED
**JOBS IN ALASRAA** Available now. This hand-
book includes a complete curriculum at $300 JAX Box.
10th. Abercray ARC. adventure
Use Kansan Classifieds
MEN--WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPPS No experience required. Excellent job. Pay worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or earner PED $2.00 for MONTHLY jobs. Send P.O. Box 340 Port Angeles, Washington HAMBURG 3-26
Have trouble waking up Try tty user-wake-up service. Have trouble waking up Try tty user-wake-up service.
If information call 842-3541 or 842-7850.
If information call 842-3541 or 842-7850.
Pougeot uo-a $117.50
PEUGEOT
OVERSEAS JOBS—annumer or permanent, Aus-
tralia. Apply for positions in:
$500-$1,000 monthly, expmns paid.
$600-$1,000 monthly, expmns paid.
I250 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, CA 94784.
Female help wanted catered and dining-room
work; travel must be domestic.
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
RIDE ON BICYCLES
1401 Mass. 843-8484
HELP WANTED
★★★★★ CLIP THIS COUPON★★
50°
The Bull & Boar 11 W. 9th
OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of on regular price. You MUST present this ad.
Featuring -Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef,
Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben COORS ON TAP
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sun. Sat. 12 to 7:30 p.m.
Mail: 915-468-7200
羊
Open 24 hrs.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON★ ★ ★ ★ ★
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Independent
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Coin-Op Laundry & Dry Cleaners 19th & La. 843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Budget Requests
Deadline 5 p.m. March 2
Organizations requesting money from the Student Senate for the fiscal year 73-74 must pick up a budget request form from 104B Kansas Union, 8:30-4:30 Monday thru Friday. All requests MUST be received in 104B before 5 p.m. March 2. No requests received after the deadline will be considered at the budget hearings this spring.
y
7
Friday, March 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Education Candidates . . .
(Continued from page 7)
"The most important thing is that all children be helped to reach their full capabilities." Bradley said. "That is all we are in business for. We need to excite
HATFIELD HAS been a resident of Lawrence all of his life. He is president of Haverty and Hatfield Insurance Co. and vice president of the Lawrence Board of Realtors. He is a graduate of the KU School of Education.
"If sex education was teaching children pornography, I would be against it."
But sex education is a minute part of the health program and is beneficial, he said.
sex, he said, but sometimes they don't teach it.
He said that the school system should teach not only the American heritage but also the things that are wrong with the country.
"We should strive to bring this country closer to utopia," he said, "but we must do so with great care."
He also said he supported increases in the career education program as soon as possible.
He said he did not think that Law-
rence students needed more freedom.
Professional people are working on the
schools, helping students at the right level, he said.
He said he wanted to keep his position
on the board because he loved children.
He wanted to be a teacher when he graduated from KU but, he said, salary was less than the position him from pursuing such a career.
He said his experience was a major reason for his running for re-election. It takes two or three years for someone to get enough experience to work effectively on the school board, he said, so he feels obligated to run again.
GILLES, A 24-YEAR Lawrence resident, is a local pediatrician and graduate of the KU School of Medicine. She has served four years on the school board.
She said that sex education per se was not taught but that it was part of a larger curriculum.
were taught enough American heritage in history courses in high school and college.
Lawrence High School already has independent study courses that allow the students freedom, she said. There are no special qualifications for these classes.
Gilles said that teachers were a top priority. One way of showing their importance is to give them good salaries, she said.
CRAGG, KU GRADUATE student,
said that his candidacy was really a joke.
In a brief statement he said he didn't
really care and had run only because
he was tired of seeing old people always
running things.
Haralick For City Commission
Haralick for City Commission: a vote for him is a vote for
Action which is effective and
Represents the wishes of Lawrence citizens;
R
Attention to long range planning for city expansion and development;
Lessened conflict because all views will be heard and taken into account;
increased ease of communication between you and your city government;
Careful attention to priorities when planning for revenue sharing.
Keep Lawrence solid and together as a community of concerned citizens.
Beef up City Building Inspection Dept. so that city housing standards can be enforced on student housing.
Background: Age 29; married; one child. Occupation: Electrical Engineer, consulting work for Government and industry; Assoc. Prof. of Electrical Engineering, KU. Resident of Lawrence for 12 years. Member of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Leader of Explorer Scout Troop 2405.
Paid for by Citizens for Haralick Bill Barr, Finance Chairman 1605 Crescent Rd.
Aynsley
Remember, like Aunt
Martha says,
'Campus Hideaway
always delivers.'
Campus Hideaway
843-9111
WOLFE'S . . .
BIG PLUS CAMERA SHOW TWO BIG DAYS
Friday March 2 Saturday March 3
YOU ARE
PLUS
9:30 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
SEE THE LATEST IN CAMERA GEAR TALK TO THE FACTORY EXPERTS
Bring your camera and shoot live models in our lighting display
SPECIAL LOW PRICES DURING DEMONSTRATION
KONICA
The Konica man will shoot, develop and print pictures shot with the Konica while you watch.
KONICA PRICES START AT $69.95
See the now Canon TLb camera.
Let the Canon man show
you the complete Canon line. Canon TLb with f 1.8 lens $199.95
LEARN HOW EASY IT IS TO MAKE COLOR PRINTS ON THE NEW SABLE COLOR ENLARGER
Canon
Wolfe's camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth Topeka Kansas
WILDCAT
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
---
Are you tired of doing the same old thing every weekend? Drinking on Friday night . . a movie on Saturday?
TRY
HOCH AUDITORIUM March 2 and 3,1973 8:00 p.m.
PRICES REDUCED $.75 OVER LAST YEAR
MOTHER MARY'S, 2406 IOWA is giving a FREE BEER to all Friday night ticketholders. Saturday night tickets almost sold out!
Tickets NOW on sale:
Town Crier, downtown
Town Crier, the Malls Shopping Center.
SUA ticket office, in the Union. (8:30-noon and
1:00-5:00)
Friday night $2.00 & $2.50
Saturday night $2.25 & $2.75
---
WILLOW BIRD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No.103
Psych Programs To Be Hurt By Nixon's Cuts
Monday, March 5, 1973
See Story Page 8
Kansas Reps To Discuss No-Fault Bill
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
After a long-fought battle, a revised no-fault insurance bill is being discussed this morning in the Kansas House of Governments and will be voted on Tuesday.
The no-fault insurance plan is intended to speed settlements after *n* accident by doing away with the need to decide who is responsible for payment before payments are made to the victim.
Rep. Earl Ward, R-Mission Hills and chairman of the House Insurance Committee which helped revise the no-fault bill under consideration, said he believed that would be approved by the House and Senate who signed into law by Gov. Robert Docking.
Under the plan being discussed today, Kansas motorists would be offered a package of benefits amounting to more than $17,000 for each person involved in an accident without regard to who caused the accident.
The revised bill is a product of the combined efforts of Fletcher Bell, State Insurance Commissioner; the House Insurance Committee; and an interim legislative committee formed last year to study no-fault insurance.
Many lawyers, including those representing the Kansas Bar Association and the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association, have objected to the no-fault bill because it would limit the victim's right to sue for damages sustained in an accident.
Under the revised no-fault plan, lawsuits for pain, suffering, mental anguish and inconvenience could be filed only if medical evidence of a fracture or other damage would be given if the injury caused permanent disfigurement, loss of a body member, certain bone fractures, permanent wounds, "within reasonable probability," permanent loss of a body function or death.
Other benefits under the no-fault plan
See NC EXPLAIT Page 5
SINCE 1972
Laughter
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Terry Walt尔, Topeka freshman, portrayed the inner self of man as opposed to the outward self as the White Clown in a demonstration Hall's production of "Hai Hai Hai!" and judged the best in experimental and over all production categories in the Rock
Chalk Revue this weekend, was one of four productions presented in the show. Phil Ringstrom, St. Louis, Mo., junior, won best male performer in Alpha KappaLambda-Chi Omega“Twice Upon a Time or The Other” and Overland Park freshman, won best female performance in Sigma Chi-Pl Beta Phi“The Comedian.” See Revue page 8.
142 POWs Released; Mines to Be Swept
By the Associated Press
Another 34 prisoners of war was released by the Viet Cong were flown out of Hanoi to freedom today after the release Sunday of three men and two Thais by the North Vietnamese.
A C141 flying hospital picked up 30 Americans, including three civilians; two West German medical workers; and two Filipino employees of the Voice of America at a Philippine air station. They were due at Clark Air Base in the Philippines about 4 a.m. eST.
THE AMERICANS, dressed in gray shirts and jackets and dark trousers provided by their captors, smartly saluted the American flag and waiting U.S. officials as they boarded a helicopter to hospital jets that brought them to Operation Homecoming headquarters at Clark
In Saigon the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong suspended future sessions of the four-party Joint Military Commission Monday in exchange of the exchange of Vietnamese prisoners.
The release of this group of POWs originally had been expected last Tuesday, but was set back nearly a week due to a fire outbreak and terms of the cease-fire agreement.
THE COMMUNIST delegations said they would attend no further sessions with the United States and South Vietnam until the Saigon government raises the number of prisoners it will release from 3,000 to 4,000 in the second round of POW exchanges.
Their joy at being free domesticated their release. An information officer said many
At the 270-bed at Clark Air Force Base hospital, the men released Sunday by North Vietnam celebrated their first day of freedom by phoning calls home, being surrounded by people in large amounts of American food. Some attended a special praver service.
were "grinning from ear to ear" after getting on the plane at Hanoi.
The liberation of U.S. war prisoners was on track again, and the United States Sunday resumed the withdrawal of American troops from South Vietnam and moved a naval mine sweeping force back into position off Haiphong.
BOTH THE TROOP pullout and the clearing of mines from North Vietnam's chief port were suspended last Wednesday after the Communist side delayed the freeing of another batch of American prisoners.
For the North Vietnamese, perhaps the most visible sign of U.S. displeasure was the abrupt halt in the clearing of explosives on the long ship channel after it had barely been.
On orders from Washington, the mine-clearing force pulled up anchor last Wednesday and sailed out into the Gulf of Tonkin.
Several hours after the American POWs were freed in Hanoi, Pentagon officials reported that 15 U.S. naval vessels had returned to an anchorage off Haiphong.
Powwow Peace Pipe Fizzles Out in S.D.
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—Peace talks between militant Indians, who sizzed Wounded Knee, and federal officials stalled Sunday when top leaders from both sides failed to attend the meeting in a tepee overlooking the village.
Indian leaders Russell Means and Dennis Banks refused to go to the meeting after they learned that Ralph Erickson, the official at the area, would not be present.
Erickson, special assistant to the U.S. attorney general and senior federal official at the Pine Ridge Reservation where he served as a consultant, but was not directly involved in the talks;
Two hours of preliminary discussions took place between Indians and other federal officials Sunday. But the federal authorities said they were unaware of a peace proposal the Indians said they had to government officials Saturday night.
Fund Cut Revocable, Nichols Says
Inside Wounded Knee, which is ringed with armed federal law officers, Banks and Means held a council to decide their next step.
The meetings were adjourned with hopes of being scheduled later.
A lawyer mediating the session said, "We're right back where we started."
and attempted to make connections to visit the village.
There has been no shooting reported at Wounded Knee since Saturday morning. One item of the peace proposal made by the 200 Indians who took over the village Tuesday was that federal law enforcement officials withdraw from the area.
the president of the Oglia Slaux, most of whose 13,000 members live on the Pine Ridge Reservation, he had been told by U.S. Justice Department officials that such a withdrawal was impossible. The Oglia president, Richard Wilson, was also criticized for his supporters to out the Wounded Knee peaceians, who, he says, are intruders.
Attorney William Kunster of New York
city arrived in nearby Pine Ridge Sunday
The proposal of the Indians in Wounded knee included a provision that they not attack any man.
Kansan Staff Writer
By GARY ISAACSON
merical banks, will apparently be liberalized and expanded.
Congress may restore part of the federal funds for higher education that President Nixon has proposed to run, Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Sunday.
Nichols said Friday that the President's proposed budget would reduce by about $2 million the amount of federal funds available to the University in fiscal year 1974.
The chancellor based his estimate on analyses prepared by the University's offices of Research Administration and Student Financial Aid. More than 30 separate programs administered by a dozen federal agencies are involved.
Nichols said earlier this month that it would be difficult for some students to obtain a loan under this program because of their in patting up security for the bank.
"THEME IS a chance that some of the money in some of the programs will be restored or that the cutbacks will be stretched out over a more lengthy period of time. It all depends on Congress," Nichols said Sunday.
The potential $2 million cut is almost 15 per cent of the amount the University would have expected, if current funding levels had continued.
Henry Snyder, associate dean of the Office of Research Administration, said Friday that the Office of Education and the Public Health Service were the two agencies which would cause the University the greatest losses.
The plan called for American Indian Movement (AIM) members to stay in Wounded Knee. The Indians said they would not negotiate an evacuation but would necessitate for supplies. They asked that any remaining criminal charges be held in Wounded Knee.
Office of Education grants will decrease by approximately $430,000, and grants from
the public Health Service would decrease $1 million, if the President's budget goes
"THE CUTS made here will have an incalculable effect upon basic research in areas where the University has a national leadership and child development," Snider said.
Erickson said the Justice Department's proposal was reached between federal authorities and attorneys who entered the case in August, by those of whose leaders spearheaded the takeover.
"No arrests will be made" if everything is peaceful, Erickson said. "No charges will be placed against anyone, pending grand jury action."
Snyder said that the analysis made it clear that basic research in all fields and graduate student support would be affected by the funding cuts.
"Graduate student support through stipends, traineeships and research assistantships will be the other principal factors that will sustain heavy cutbacks," he said.
Work-Study program would be the least affected of the programs.
KU is now receiving $196,000 for this program and expects a cut of about $15,680. The Guaranteed Student Loan Program, which has been established subsidies from student loans from com-
Four programs have been cut out completely under Nixon's budget, a loss of more than $3.7 billion.
These programs include Title I, use of extension and continuing education for the solution of community problems; Title III, innovative programs in education; Title IV, undergraduate scientific equipment grants; and training of college teachers.
THE NATIONAL Direct Student Loan program is being eliminated, but schools will be allowed to make new loans from repayments received on old loans. KU had emergency loans in receive between $500,000 and $600,000 in federal money for this program next year.
Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said that the College
Local Figure Salons Roll Jiggle Off Excess Inches
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Many people who are tired of being fat and flabby try to improve their appearance by going to a figure salon and undergoing a twice or three weekly exercise session in which inches are rolled, exercised and jugged off.
There are two such figure salons in Lawrence, the Ramada Inn Figure Salon, 6th and Iowa streets, the Body Shop, 1910 Haskell.
Figure salons operate on the principles that doing normal exercises on special equipment increases the value of the exercises, and that breaking down the fat cells by rolling or massaging eases the removal of fat.
Frances Ogle, owner of the Ramada Inn Figure salon, said recently that it was
Commission Night Meetings Urged
By CHUCK POTTER
Thirteen of the 14 candidates in Tuesday's City Commission primary election favor night commission meetings, a topic that has been dealt a deal of public attention in recent months.
Kansan Staff Writer
Next week the commission will meet at night for the third time since a series of town meetings organized by the commission last fall. The commission initiated the night meetings after several persons requested them last fall.
The candidates entered in Tuesday's primary are Barkley Clark, 1151 Crescent Road; Robert Elder, 2636 Arkansas; John Meehan, 2636 Minnesota; 3414 Tam O'Shanter Drive; Harry Kroger Jr., 352 E. 12H; William Lemessay, 900 Arkansas; Gene Miller, 305 Arrowhead; Fred Pence, 305 Gale; Fred Pence, 415 E. 14H; Stuart, Minnesota; J. R. Pullman, 721 Tennessee;
Still, a few of the commissioners have expressed doubts since they about the night
Robert Elder---"The employee paid by the hour has to work eight hours per day. The salaried man should have to work his eight hours and then we should have those eight meetings."
Tola Ross, 2206 Orchard Church; Anna Laura
Rusk, 2019 Ohio; William and Spencer, 3503
Barkley Clark —I'm absolutely in favor of night meetings. All of them should be at
Here is how the candidates view night meetings:
night, since a lot of people can't get off work in the afternoon."
John Emick—"If the good turnout at night meetings continues, I would favor about one per month, depending on time and schedule. Our daily meeting would be more suitable."
See Related Story and Map Next Page
Robert Haralick —"I'd like to make it a Robert to have at least two night meetings"
Harry Kroeger Jr.—said that he was for
night meetings "with as many people as could be taken into a high school gym" but that the idea involved practical problems. The managers would have staff available for consultation during meetings if they are to function effectively. The managers would have to work overtime at night to meet the schedule.
William Lemesay—said he would favor night meetings about once a month if there was a larger place for the commission to meet. More responsiveness from the commission was needed, and this might be one way to get it, he said.
Gene Miller—"I definitely favor night meetings."
Mike Morrill—said that since he was a night watchman at a paper mill he would favor night meetings because they would make his job easier. He said he thought it would be a great idea to mix the location of the meetings.
Fred Pence-supported night meetings.
Pete Fujairo-positive, from
believe him. Night meetings, from
believe him.
See COMMISSION Next Page
possible to change the muscle structure through exercise.
"There's no reason to have big thighs just because your mother did," she said.
The figure salons in Lawrence do not operate on a membership basis, requiring an initial fee and monthly dues, as some health clubs in larger cities do. The salons have rates for short periods of time ranging from one visit to 'our times.'
Ogle said the rate for a single two-hour visit was $1.75. A three-month program comprising 40 visits cost $40. The monthly program costs $12.50 if the woman works but twice a week, and $18.50 if she works out three times a week. Ogle said.
The Body Shop usually does not offer programs shorter than four months long, and may be more expensive.
"It's bad business to let people do it for less than four months," she said. "People notice a result once one month, but if they stop, they lose it."
The Body Shop's rate is $29.50 for four months of thrice-weekly sessions, Snow said, but often there are specials and reduced rates.
She said two-month programs were available for young people and students because they had tighter muscles, and often stay in Lawrence for four months at a time.
Both salons have clients of all ages, including working women, housewives and students. Snow said that less heavy women, desiring to get rid of trouble spots, were more likely to be admitted to obese women were. Dieting with exercise yields better results. Snow and Ogle said,
Snow said vibrators and rollers brown down fatty tissue and acid lying with it that are often used in skin treatments.
Passive exercises, in which machines work on the exerciser, employ vibrators and rollers. The active exercise is the bicycle; the woman works on the machine.
The Body Shop's program was devised by a chiropractor, a weighiflitter and two doctors. Snow said, and consists of active, passive and light motion exercises.
See SALONS Page 10
[Picture of a woman using a weight bench in a gym. She is wearing a patterned shirt and dark pants.]
Kansan Photo by LESLIE RISS
Women Take to Ramada Inn Figure Salon
. . Vibrator belts tone thighs and relieve tension . . .
2
Monday, March 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Precinct Map
City of Lawrence
Consolidation Shifts Polling Places
Precincts and voting places for Tuesday's primary election will be essentially the same as those in the general election last fall, according to the Douglas County clerk's office.
However, several precincts have been combined and joint voting places will be held in them.
—Second precinct, first ward, at Douglas County State Bank instead of the fire station.
—Voters in the fourth precinct of the first ward will vote in Pinnock School instead of Lily Hall.
*The New York Times*
First precinct, second ward, at the Community Building instead of city hall.
- Seventh precinct, second ward, at Sunset School instead of the American
Legion post home.
- Fifth precinct, third ward, at Broken Arrow School instead of Rusty's Grocery.
- Second precinct, fourth ward, at Central Junior High instead of Haskell School.
- —Fourth and fifth precincts, fourth ward,
at East Heights School.
- Second precinct, fifth ward, at New York School instead of the courthouse.
Precincts on campus are:
First prescript, third ward, at the Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St., for the area bounded by 16th streets and West Campus Road;
area bounded by 16th, Massachusetts and 19th streets and Naismith Drive; and
- Second precondition, third ward, at the Cordley School, 1837 Vermont St., for the
- Fourth precinct, second ward, at Allen Field House for the area bounded by 15th Street and Nassau Drive to Iowa Street, Iowa Street and the city limits on the south and west.
Here is a complete list of voting places:
First Ward—first and second precincts at Pinckney School; second and third precincts at Douglas County State Bank.
Second Ward -first and second precincts in the Community Building at Sunset Field House; fifth precinct at Allen Field House; fifth precinct at West Junior High; sixth and seventh precincts at Sunset
Third Ward—first precinct at Central United Methodist Church; second precinct at Cordley School; third precinct at Lawrence High School; fourth precinct at Centenium School; fifth and seventh precinct at Arrow School; sixth precinct at Schwerer School.
Students who paid for Festival of the Arts tickets during spring semester enrollment may begin to pick up their tickets today in the Kansas Union, said Rob Ramseymer, Prairie Village junior and festival director. Ticket package redemptions will continue until the last night of the Festival, Saturday, April 7, or until all seats are filled.
Fourth Ward-first and second precincts at Central Junior High School; third, fourth and fifth precincts at East Heights School. Fifth Ward-first and second precincts at West Richmond.
Festival Tickets Available Today
In accordance with SUA ticket policy, each person may redeem no more than 10 coupons. Coupons may also be purchased this week.
the tickets may be obtained today in room 305. From Tuesday until the end of the redemption period they will be available at the SUA ticket window.
Individual night tickets will go on sale
Monday, March 12.
Sixth Ward-at Woodlawn School.
Beginning Tuesday and continuing until March 26, students who have already paid for their Festival tickets may claim a full refund. No partial refunds will be given.
VOTE TUESDAY
--the community is during the day, she said.
William Spencer—said that the extra work and work for the city staff to work at night "would be a small price to pay" for the night meetings. He said that he had a business to run during the day and that most people worked in the day, so it would be more convenient for them to come at night.
If you registered to vote last fall for President,you are eligible to vote this spring for city commissioner.
Please do.
Paid for by Barkley Clark for Commission Committee.
Al Hack Treasurer; Mike Davis, Co-ordinator
--the community is during the day, she said.
William Spencer—said that the extra work and work for the city staff to work at night "would be a small price to pay" for the night meetings. He said that he had a business to run during the day and that most people worked in the day, so it would be more convenient for them to come at night.
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(Continued from page 1)
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J. R. Pullman—said he considered night meetings a good idea if routine commission business was handled in afternoon meetings when the commission could have the full city staff present. Matters of public interest should be on the evening agenda, he said.
Tola Ross said that all commission meetings should be held at night so no maps or map compass come.
Anna Laura Ruk-said she was not in favor of night meetings because the commission did not get any response from the people in the town meetings last week. The business would be purposeful; the meetings should be in the daytime. It's a business, let's face it, and the business of
Contracts Will Be School Board Topic
The Lawrence Unified School District 497 Board of Education will discuss contract extensions for all district personnel for the 1973-74 school year at their next meeting tonight, according to Carl Knox, superintendent of schools.
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FRESHMAN ORGANIZATIONS FORUM
Become informed concerning organizations looking for interested freshmen to involve themselves in campus activities.
7:00 -
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Tuesday and Wednesday March 6th and 7th
Jayhawker Room Kansas Union
Tuesday
Come to any or all of the following sessions:
7:00 Interfraternity Council
8:00 Jayhawker
8:30 University Daily Kansan
7:30 Student Senate
1
2
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7:00 Volunteer Clearinghouse
7:30 KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA)
8:00 SUA
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 5. 1973
2
News Briefs By the Associated Press Dollar Crisis
BRUSSELS-Common Market finance ministers decided Sunday night to close their money exchanges all week and call a meeting of major trading nations in Paris to plan a solution of the monetary crisis. Closing foreign exchanges took the pressure off of European central banks that were forced to support the dollar last week by buying up billions at the newly devalued rate.
Viets Rebuild
SAIGON-North Vietnam reported Sunday it is making a speedy postwar recovery from the devastation of American bombing and is rebuilding bridges, shipyards and facilities during the ceasefire period. The accident on Radio Hanofi broadcast reported, has been the reactivation of the mile-long Paul Doumer bridge, the most important bridge in North Vietnam. Supplies from China destined for Hanofi move across the bridge. Air Force bombers knocked it out in March 10 and 11 and it again last September.
U.S. to Recover Diplomats' Bodies
HKARTOUM, Sudan (AP)—Two American diplomats and a Belgian envoy, killed by Black September guerrillas who are believed to be returned today to their native country.
An official plane dispatched by Nixon has arrived in Khartoum with three of the American diplomats' children and two empty caskets.
The presidential jet is expected to leave kabul this morning with the bodies and facilities of the president.
Ambassador Abdullah Malbouk of Saudi Arabia, who was held hostage and released by the commanders, said the slain diplomats were allowed to write letters to their families during their last 25 minutes of captivity. "We've 'very brave and calm'," until their deaths.
"They kept themselves composed," Malhout recalled, tears in his eyes.
He talked with newsmen about four hours after the guerrillas surrendered and left the Saud Embassy, ending 60 hours of terror during which they killed U.S. Ambassador Noel Jr., U.S. Charge d'Affaires G. Curtsia and Belgian charge d'Affaires Guy Eid.
Malhook said the three were executed because the felonies considered them enme-
He confirmed that all three were executed at the same time, about 9 p.m. Friday, 1
Sudanese President Jaafar el Numari sent a cable to President Nixon indicating that his government intends to deal firmly with the kidnapping, which he held at army headquarters in Khartoum.
Another high-ranking member of the Sudanese government privately told diplomats that "the guerrillas are already dead men."
p. m. Lawrence time. At that time nearby onlookers heard four bursts of mutified weapons fire. The ambassador said guerrillas were from 19 to 28 years old.
American consular officer Carol Roebl said the bodies were "almost unrecognizable." badly mutilated with multiple bullet wounds. She said it appeared that Noel also had been strangled, but autopsy results were not immediately available.
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WASHINGTON—President Nixon Sunday urged enactment of a $2.3 billion Better Communities Act to replace urban programs that, he said, had failed in. He was previewing a special message to Congress on the issue of revamping Nixon said that his proposed special revenue-sharing measure would have no strings attached as long as it was used for community development. Local leaders who opposed the measure were spending it if they liked, but they would also be free to work out better plans without to get Washington's approval.
Gaullists Fall
PARIS-French voters apparently brought an end Sunday to the era of absolute Gaullist rule over parliament in the first national election since the death of Gen. Charles de Gaulle. But a Communist-Socialist drive to capture a majority in the parliament has been a key factor in its mark. Gaullist forces fared badly in the percentage of total votes and in the number of deputies elected in the first round of voting for 490 places in the assembly.
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WILLIAM H. SPENCER CANDIDATE FOR CITY COMMISSION
REVENUE SHARING
1) Will revenue sharing mean an increase in available monies in light of concurrent cutbacks in federal programs?
2) In any case how does Lawrence decide on its allocation?
3) Lawrence needs an ongoing workable program of priorities in services and improvements to make an intelligent decision
Comments on:
4) The city staff must identify the needed and desired services and improvements and make the necessary changes to citizen to citizenship and administration.
5) Based on a knowledgeable dialogue between citizen, staff, and commission a fiscally responsible, continuing program can be developed to allocate any monies received in the future.
CLINTON LAKE
1) A public recreation area, such as Clinton Lake, should be open to all people for enjoyment of all types of recreational interests, including fishing, swimming, and passive (hiking, pinchick) ones.
2) As Lawrence will bear much on the burden associated with Clinton Lake, it must be planned with our city's interest at heart.
3) Lawrence might wish to consider a separate point-of-access for boat launching for Douglas County citizens only.
4) The value of a recreational area lies in its ability to refresh its visitors.
5) Lawrence can assure this through responsible zoning, regulation and encouragement of public well as public development.
WILLIAM M. WOODS
REPRESENTATION
1) Lawrence citizens do not feel adequately represented.
2) Area representation is not the answer.
a) At a time when we are trying to work more closely together, it would tend to divide the citizens of Lawrence.
b) Certain groups might have less voice than otherwise, as the chance of gerrymandering always exists.
c) As the Lawrence community continues to grow, it would be constantly forced to re-define those areas.
3) The answer to representation lies in open night meetings and in assuring that citizens are informed of the facts. Then they can intelligence agencies, rather than they are being represented as officials to be by their elected officials.
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Wm. H. Spencer, Lee Solter, secretary.
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TEXT BY JOHN GALENA/WRITTEN BY JASON GLANZI
THE LONDON TIMES
HISTORY
OF OUR
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EDITOR MARCUS CUNLIFFE
4
Monday, March 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Off Course
Six University of Kansas departments and the School of Law now offer courses in women's studies.
An advisory committee on women's studies recently sent letters to women faculty members and some faculty men who have expressed interest in women's causes asking that they consider teaching courses related to women. The committee is considering two courses, the letter states, so that "a good selection of courses relevant to women can be offered next year."
I can't remember a course I've had at this University that wasn't relevant to me as a woman. Although none of my courses has dealt primarily with the problems facing women in their role in society, I don't consider any of them irrelevant to me.
I acknowledge that many of the women's studies courses currently taught here are undoubted beneficial. Interest has been high among both women and men students. Some of the classes have been filled beyond capacity. The courses are taught by very capable professors, qualified to enlighten their students about women.
But even though many of the women's studies courses are beneficial, adding others would be a luxury the University cannot afford. The committee's letter suggests that to broaden the range of women's studies courses, faculty members should be added to each Liberal Arts and Sciences and humanities women's courses.
It is ironic that some faculty members received the committee's letter during the week in which the University administration announced that 44 positions must be deleted from next year's faculty. The women's committee proposed a facet of the program to better understand of the University's present financial situation.
The original expectation was that 23.5 faculty positions had to be cut from next year's faculty. Last week it was announced that, as a result of federal funding cutbacks, fewer faculty members would receive career grants, research contracts and Health Service Advancement Award grants. The number of positions in question rose to 44.7.
This cutback could force professors to increase their teaching load to accommodate for faculty vacancies. Some departments might be forced to discontinue courses not offered in the area. How can any department afford to add women's studies courses at this time of financial crisis?
—Barbara Spurlock
But a women's committee is still crying for more courses in women's studies. I suppose some departments could make an extra effort to add some women's courses. To a list that now contains courses such as Images of Women in the Humanities and Women in the Contemporary World, they could add History of Women, Mary Ward, Managing Women and Her Checkbook or French Sidewalk Cafe Conversation for Women. Of course they might have to do away with Geography 6, Business 40 or French 1.
PROFITS
CLEAN AIR
DETROIT
Strauss Pushes for Unity, Revives Old-Guard Politics
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer
Party Chairmen Plan Strategy
WASHINGTON - Robert S. Straus, a fast-talking Texan who heads the Democratic National Committee, has spent most of the past two months in Iowa and has studied different shades under the same umbrella—and talking to one another.
"It doesn't do any good to get under the umbrella unless you communicate once you get there," Straus said in a recent interview at his Watergate office. "If you're going to knee and elbow and kick when you're under the umbrella, then you're better off not under it."
In a recent two-day stint, Strassis had dinner with Chicago Mayor Richard J. Dale, an early morning meeting with Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, an evening meeting with Sen. Walter E. Mondale of Minnesota and sessions with Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and Kentucky Gov. Wendell Ford.
Another part of the story is the resistance of what Strauss calls a small, hard-core group of critics who oopen his chairmanship.
Strauss said he wasn't going to worry about them.
"That in itself," Strauss said, "is the story of what's happening in the Democratic party."
A major Straus goal has been to woo elected Democrats, many of whom felt they were left out of party activities in 1972 when the youthful legislators of Sen. George McGovern swept to control and, ultimately, electoral disaster.
Other steps the 51-year-old chairman has taken include;
—An effort to improve relations among the national committee, Democratic governors and the party's leaders in Congress. He is planning to hire a full-time liaison man to work with them.
--Hiring a national committee staff comprising people from all wings of the party. Strauss named Mary Lour Burg, secretary of the party, president in 1968, as his deputy. He picked Kob Keefe, a former aide to Sen. Birch Bayh and a key AFL-CIO operation to the fight that led to the party's election as chairman, to be political director.
—Reorganization of fund-raising activities. Strauss hasJoseph Cole, a Cleveland industrialist and presidential backer of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, as full-time national finance chairman. Peter McColough, a Xerox Corp. employee, has Strauss raise money for 1972 congress candidates, is party treasurer.
—Creation of a new," really meaningful research operation," one that would use computers to provide to Democratic candidates information on issues and the records of their opponents.
A courtship of the leaders of organized labor who stayed neutral or helped President Nixon in the 1972 campaign. A day after Nixon met last week with AFL-CIO leaders in Miami Beach. Strauss was there.
Predictably, the major opposition to Strauss, a graduate of the Lyndon B. Johnson-John Conn school of Texas Democrat politics, has come from the fact that Strauss will destroy the reforms that were enacted a year ago.
"There are those who think that we need monitoring up here, and they're monitoring us," Strauss said. "There are a small hard-core group that our business belongs to. Our job Strass and their business. I wouldn't be satisfied with them."
"But, you know, I learned a long time ago that you do what you think is right. And you don't worry about people like that."
Bush Desires Capitol Hill To Swing to Nixon's Camp
By DON McLEOD AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON — As top man in a party that carried 49 states in the midterm elections, Mr. Bush's congressional minority for the 10th straight time, Republican National Chairman George Bush has an obvious goal: GOP command of Congress after
Bush was picked for his job in the wake of controversy over the way the President conducted the 1972 campaign. He supported the Nations ambassadorship to replace Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, who was one of those complaining that the White House concentrated on the Nixon team to the neglect of other GOP candidates.
Now our job is to see that some of those people who never voted Republican before they voted for Nixon will vote for other Republicans," he said.
In the month since he took over the GOP chairmanship, the handsome, 48-year-old New England-turned-Texan has moved to make this his comforter. He also is a congressional races will be the principal focus for the next 21 months.
"The President, I think we'll all concede, did remarkably well and got votes from people who had never voted in this election," Bush said in a recent interview.
"Well, we can't relive the past," Bush said. "Now the President's interests and the party's interests directly coincide. He needs more Republicans in the House and more Republicans in the Senate."
Bush has moved to recognize the party's political arm by: -Balancing differing ideological viewpoints by naming Harry Dent, a South Carolina conservative, as party counsel; Rep. William Steiger, a
Wisconsin moderate, as chairman of a commission on convention delegate selection rules; Janet Johnston, a California political alloy of Gov. Ronald Reagan, as deputy chairman; and W. Pat Wilson, a Nashville investment representing the emerging Southern wing, as party finance chairman.
- Combining the party's fundraising and spending operations under Wilson, who reports directly to him. This is an important part of Bud's effort to get financial aid to Republican candidates who need it.
A major theater of operations will be the House and Senate Republican Campaign Committees.
—Promising to do what he can to provide additional financial support for governmental governors, who have been particularly important to political years, and are criving for help.
Despite differences other Republicans may have had with Nixon strategists last year, Bush said, they are in harmony now.
Acknowledging that the party had diverse elements that may be feeding by 1976, Bush said he would keep the GOP machinery neutral.
"Some say President Nixon is not interested in politics any more. That just couldn't be further from the truth," Bush said.
"I don't want it to appear that there's a bias toward a philosophy," Bush said. "The President puts a strong imprint on the party and on this imprint the president is often taken, and they will be defended and articulated by me and others here."
"But beyond that we're not going to try to divide the party by defining narrowly what a good Republican is, because a good Republican in New York is not going to be someone with things than a good Republican in Texas or in Wisconsin or in California.
James J. Kilpatrick
Nixon 'Compassion' Is Realistic
brutal and savage.
What is Richard Nixon? Richard Nixon is an oppressor. Whom does Richard Nixon oppress? Richard Nixon oppresses the poor. Why does he oppress the poor? What does he oppress because he lacks compassion. What else does he lack? He lacks sensitivity also. How does he oppress the poor? He oppresses the poor. How does he oppress certain antipoverty programs he dismantled. What do we call these demands? We call them
WASHINGTON—Several thousand poverty workers descended two weeks ago on Capitol Hill, where they were publicly publicize their cichwellism.
Nixon replied to this malarkey on Feb. 24 in a speech that crackled with common sense. A great many fed-up Americans, who were critical of his must have wanted to honk their horns in apprehension. He took deadly aim on the "almost Utopian commitments" of the Great Society that "in case after amounted to dismal failure."
"Those who make a profession out of poverty got fat," he said. "And those who made the disadvantaged themselves got little but broken promises."
Nixon was talking about, consider the Neighborhood Youth Corps. This well-intentioned
For a telling example of what
PETER RICKMAN
James J. Kilpatrick
Viet Vets Are Forgotten Men
WASHINGTON-Contrary to what generally has been reported, we seem to have about 2,500,000 men missing in action. These MIA's are the men who fought in Vietnam, and the action they are lost in is the political coming from the White House.
The Vietnam vet has disappeared, and if you believe what
Nicholas von Hoffman
the Nixon administration wants you to, the war was fought alone by the 60 prisoners of war now coming out of internment camps. They are the only guys who are getting a victory parade. The other veterans are getting their benefits cut.
Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
Business Manager .. Carol Dirks
Asst. Bus. Mgr. .. Chuck Goodle
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The political uses to which the small group of American POW's can be put is next to limitless. For years Nixon offered them as the last excuse for carrying on the war; now they serve as the focus of the discussion and distract people from entertaining the thought that in the end the President bugged out of the war just as he said he'd never do.
The saluting, gulps and God Bless America's fill the air with so much random noise that it's
hard to consider the possibility that Henry Kissinger and Nixon also may have signed a secret agreement or come to a secret understanding with North Vietnam. Perhaps that much-talked about two and a half billion dollars in reparations or another kind of money is actually the price to ransom those guys out of there.
at the remark that, although the north Vietnamese couldn't brainwash them in years of philippine help, do it in a matter of minutes at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. Even so they display an admirable unity of honor and other such slogans.
They're worth the money, to be sure, but this clangorous, red, white and blue fuss almost seems designed to make us think that by our actions we'd discharged our obligations to the 2,500,000 veterans who are missing in the Washington action. It's fine for the POW's to have their $100,000 in tax-free back pay—make it $200,000—and it's nice they were offered free cars along with the embarrassing tatto of adulation for "the Commander-in-Chief," but the Commander-in-chief, in his other, more important capacity President, is trying to cut pensions to Vietnamese War armies.
The POW's are suited to the Commander-in-Chief's tastes, but the soldiers are obedient, professional officers. In contrast, most of the 2,500,000 missing vets are a racially polygel borde of conscripted
He's doing his level best to keep the GI Bill educational benefits so low as to be next to useless. In 2014, he tried to power, the Vietnam vet is receiving something like a quarter of the school assistance that his father got when he came back after World War II and the Korean War.
Many of the vets didn't have the money to buy their way out of the war into college, or the cloat to get into the National Guard
On top of that, the Vietnam vet is having trouble actually getting what is owed him. A recent article in the UCLA campus newspaper titled "the vets on campus are finding their payments blocked or delayed for weeks and months." Clearly, the Commander-in-chief is better than others, and best of all, he likes the POW's. POW's brittle
and sit it out. They aren't Nixon's kind of people, and they made it worse on themselves when a few thousand of them marched past the Capitol and ore medals from those fisting fingers them into the street.
The Vietnam vets are ideal for punishment. They're unorganized, and so have no power either to protect themselves or to lobby for their own interests. When they filtered back from Vietnam, the idea of joining the old-line veterans organizations like the American military was different. They are a diffuse mass whom, you might think, remnants of the peace movement would try to help. But the old peacenik crowd is too taken up with rescuing their
POW's by getting amnesty for them.
During the 1971 fiscal year, the corps had a budget of $89 million for its in-school program. The number of young million youths were eligible. Of these, only 95,000 got a taste of the gravy. In the three cities studied by the GAO, 2,367 youths participated in a program that cost $1,757,000.
The Vietnam vets are a good group to kick around. They lost the war, didn’t they? Peace with the enemy was not possible somebody, and it can’t be Nixon or the diplomats or the generals of the North Vietnamese, so who is leading Those guys went over and back home, and they should have been fighting.
Forget them, and let's cheer the 600 real Americans who won this war believe them when they say peacekennels prolonged it with complaints, and Nixon shortened it with threats. They're all back and throats are hoorse, let's scout around and try to find our missing in action.
set up criteria for determining potential dropouts. These were ignored. Examination of a sample group indicated that probably 38 per cent of the youths had thought of dropping out.
Did the program operate effectively for the other two-thirds? No, indeed. In Washington, for example, GAO auditors comment that dropout was "identified dropout potential" with a similar group of nonenrolled years. The actual dropout rate was 18.7 per cent for those who were enrolled. It was not per cent for those who were not.
boondoggle was created under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. It is administered by the Department of Labor. One of its purposes is to provide educational support and residential education for potential dropouts, in order to keep them in school.
On Feb. 20 the General Accounting Office (GAO) released a report on the Neighborhood Youth Corps' operations in 1970-71 in Norfolk and Washington, D.C. The report made dismal reading.
The Department of Labor had
courtsey patrol work station. In their observation, more than half the sampled youths simply were lounging around.
The program was intended to provide remedial education for poor students. Only 17 per cent of them got it.
It appeared, however, that about 54 per cent of the boys were shuffled off to jobs as assistant jantors. In Washington, 40 per cent of the group were assigned to a "courtesy patrol." Their households were to help them and help residents carry grocery, help elderly people off buses, help remove litter and maintain general surveillance over neighborhood streets."
To borrow from Nixon's speech, this doubtless was "compassion that meant well." If this kind of thing can be replaced by "compassion that works," he also says in *The Common Good* that applause coming; and the catechism will be exposed as a lie.
The program also was to provide "meaningful" job opportunities. On the average, 85 percent of students week and earned about $600 during the school year. Most of the participating girls were assigned to clerical work, and had never been unaided from the program.
"All the courtesy patrol members were assembled in the same room with no apparent work to perform," auditors said. "During the entire length of our visit, not one left the room to patrol the streets or serve residents."
The GAO auditors visited a
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
The future of any city is in part determined by its elected officials. The opportunity exists for students to have an impact on who our elected City Commissioners know. Find out what they have to say. Then vote for quality leadership for Lawrence.
Open Letter
The primary will be held on Tuesday, March 6. Please make use of this opportunity.
Open Letter to the Student Body:
The University community is and will continue to support Lawrence. As such we, as students, have a vested interest in the work of Lawrence.
Sincerely,
David B. Dillon
Student Body President
Griff and the Unicorn
I DON'T UNDERSTAND YOU, GRIFF... YOU HAVE WINGS, BUT I NEVER SEE YOU FLYING...
I will look for text in the image.
WHAT'S WRONG WITH YOU?
©1975 Universal Press, Inc.
By Sokoloff
WINGS WERE MEANT TO FLY WITH!!
I PREFER TO VIEW THEM AS DECORATIVE RATHER THAN FUNCTIONAL...
VAN CARTER
I PREFER TO VIEW
THEM AS DECORATIVE
RATHER THAN
FUNCTIONAL...
Monday, March 5. 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
ng to inning
un is,
York
int on
Texas
No-Fault . . .
(Continued from page 1)
ixon's was "well." If replaced works," I have the as a
would be payment of up to $2,000 in medical expenses; up to $2,000 for rehabilitation; psychiatric and vocational training expenses; up to $1,000 in funeral expenses; up to $650 a month for one year in disability payments for loss of earnings of a disabled person or the same in survivor's loss after the death of an injured person; and up to $12 a day for one year for services normally commenced by the injured or deceased person.
in part offi-
sts for act on
mmissi-
candi-va to
reader-
field on
make
esident
THE PROPOSED no-fault bill would require all cars in the state to be insured and would prohibit the operation of an uninsured vehicle on state highways, unless the vehicle belonged to a nonresident from a state that didn't require insurance.
Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, a member of the House Insurance Committee and a local insurance man, said the clause stating insurance wasn't mandatory for nonresidents from states that don't require insurance would apply to many KU students.
VE
SOLOUFF
Buzii said the no-fault bill, if approved, wouldn't cause an increase in insurance premiums for an under-25 male who already paid a high insurance premium. Proponents of the no-fault bill have said the plan could decrease premiums by as much as 10 percent, but Buzii and a more reasonable decrease would be front two to four per cent.
MIA SOLIDOFF
"THE DECREASE is probably a little optimistic," Buzzi said. "There will have to be adjustments made on the no-fault plan. It will draft a perfect no-fault bill on the first ship."
Another controversial provision of the no-tax bill being discussed today is the $500 million tax credit.
The threshold provision states that a victim of an accident could not recover "pain and suffering" damages from the driver at fault by lawsuits unless his actual medical and wage loss damages were greater than a set limit—the "threshold."
The victim's own insurance company would pay his damages regardless of fault for the accident.
The threshold provision of $500 was suggested by the special interim committee that studied the no-fault plan between the 1972 and 1973 legislative sessions.
A LAWYER's no-fault bill presented to the House and never voted on contained no threshold provision. Bell had proposed a $2,000 threshold.
Bell said that although the proposed benefit package might not be the ultimate in insurance protection for economic losses sustained by the victim of traffic accidents, it would meet the needs of the average Kansas motor vehicle accident victim.
William A. Kelly, professor of law, said the no-fault bill could be a detriment for some people in Kansas because Kansas was basically a rural state. He said there weren't as many automobiles or accidents in Kansas as in such states as New York.
KELLY SAID the federal government would eventually force all states to adopt no-fault plans and mandatory insurance coverage. He said there was a bill in Congress sponsored by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., to set up federal no-fault standards to which all states must conform.
Harold Krough, professor of business,
said eight states had no-fault plans now and
15 to 20 states had no-fault legislation
pending.
"The Kansas proposal for no-fault insurance is getting much national attention," Krugh said. "This is because our insurance commissioner, Fletcher Bell, is not willing to allow the insurance commissioners haven't paid much attention to the no-fault plan."
BUZZI SAID the public would have to be educated about no-fault proposals when they renewed insurance policies. He said the revised bill be voted on Tuesday in the House would make insurance mandatory by January 1974.
Milton Allen, city attorney, said most local residents and students weren't aware of the no-fault plan. He said the clause making insurance mandatory could affect some students who drive "old clunkers and don't have them insured."
If the revised no-fault bill is passed by the House Tuesday, it will be sent to the Senate and then referred to a committee for study. The bill will then go to the Senate floor for a vote, according to Richard Rogers, R-Manhattan, and chairman of the Senate Commercial and Financial Institutions Committee.
April 30 Trial Date Set in Murder Suit
Jury trial for a 22-year-old former Haskell Indian Junior College student charged with second-degree murder has been scheduled for 9 a.m., April 30 in Douglas County District Court, following his arraignment Friday.
Jarnes Joaquín Brown of Shurz, New., is charged in connection with the Jan. 25 stabbing death of another Haskell student, Marcia Garcia, 19, of Santa Domingo Nuelo, N.M.
8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium sponsored by HUMANITIES LECTURE SERIES
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"Closing the Gaps"
The KU Christian Science Organization invites you to a lecture by
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6
Monday, March 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks Dominate Championships
THE CHILDREN'S ATHLETICS
Kansan Staff Photo by DAN LAUING
Steve Ingham Powers to Second Place in 1650-Yard Freestyle
KU swimmer has fine performances in Big Eight Championships . . .
Best Team Ever, Reamon Says
BY GERALD EWING
Kansan Sports Writer
Ecstatic was a good description of Dick Reason, University of Kansas swimming coach, after he watched his team successfully defend their Big Eight Championship Saturday night at the Robinson Gymnastics Natatorium. The Jayhawk won the conference title, outdistanced runner-up Missouri to the score of 506 to 327.
"There is no question that this is the best team that we have had," Reamon said. "Out of the 22 entries we had, 21 of them were dead. Out of the 19 who have any death was in the breaststroke."
The team was especially pleased with the Ream point the Jayhawks amassed over the season.
"We were shooting for over 500 points. We had 303 points Friday night and wanted to go over 500. Any time you score over 500 points, it is a great performance," he said.
Reamon indicated that the conference was much improved over past years. He said any time nine conference records are you knew the competition was tough.
"He has to be a strong candidate for Big Eight swimmers of the year." Reason said.
Reasonan said that most of the members of the team turned in great performances. He singled out Gary Kemp, Bartlesville, who set three Big Eight records.
"He just didn't have a good meet. He should have done better." Reason said.
Reamon said, however, that he was disappointed in the performances of Tom Kempt, Gary's older brother. Kempt was favored to win the 500-yard freestyle and the 1800-yard freestyle, but finished third in the 1800-race and sixth in the 500-race.
Reamason was pleased that 12 members of the team were able to qualify for the NCAA tournament.
Reamon said the loss of Roger Neugent, who pulled a muscle during Friday's preliminaries, probably cost the team another 25 points.
Evert Triumphs In Pro Tourney
FORT LAUDERDALE (AP)—Chris Eftert condominated Virginia Wade of Great Britain for a 6-1, 6-2 victory and the $10,000 prize in her professional tennis debut Sunday.
Miss Ewert, 18, of Fort Lauderdale,
turned down $2,000 last October when she
won the Virginia Tennis championship in
Washington. She also won the United States Lawn Tennis Association.
Miss Evert broke Miss Wade's first two serves in the open set of their chair pionship match in the $50,000 S&H Green Stampen Women's Tennis Classic.
Wade was down 5 on the first set before finally holding her serve.
Royals' Pitcher Steals Show
FORT MYERS, Flia. (AP)—Right-hander Wayne Simpson briefly stopped the show Sunday during the Kansas City Royals spring training workout at Fort Myers, Fla., when he threw exceptionally well during batting practice.
Simpson, taking his regular turn pitching batting practice, only threw about 10 minutes, but Hoya players stopped to take a picture on how hard Simpson was throwing.
"he never three harder at Cincinnati," had Hal McLean, who came to Kansas City with the Raptors.
Simpson mixed up sliders with his fast ball. The Royals are hoping the 24-year-old ball display the form he showed the first pitch in, when he was Cincinnati's top winner.
22-24 in Knoxville, Tenn.
"Certainly our best possibility will be with our 400 and 800-ward freestyle relays," he said. "We are well under the qualifying time and might even be in the seed heats."
Reamon said that KU's chances were pretty good, but that it would probably turn out to be a dual meet between the two Iowa flowers of Indiana and Southern California.
of his team repeating as Big Eight champions next year. He said that the loss of seniors Marc Wagoneer, Steve Ingham, Rick Hedinger and Roland Sabates would hurt, but that the underclassmen should be able to take up the slack.
Reamon was optimistic about the chances
He said that the addition of Tom Compton, a transfer student from the United States Naval Academy, who will be eligible next help the team's overall strength.
Re-Elect
By TIM WINTERS
Kansan Staff Writer
emick
'HE CARES'
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Paid for by Travis E. Glass, Chairman
A Bully of a Spring Sale
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After suffering through several poor finishes this year in Big Eight conference sports, the University of Kansas finally got on the scoreboard last weekend.
BUREALO EUY-W CERMANY
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The University of Kansas Theatre
For the sixth straight year the Jayhawk swimming team captured a championship. This season Dixon Reamon's swimmers turned Robinson Netatiorium into a picnic for their training at 608 points, four more points than they scored at last year's championships.
LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT by EUGENE O'NEILL
The Missouri Tigers finished a distant second with 327 points and were followed closely by Iowa State which had 300 points compared to Oklahoma State's 291 points.
March 8,9,15,&16 at 7:15 p.m.
March 11—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
KU led at the end of each day of competition, recording 152 points to lead Missouri by 83. Friday night the Jayhawks had a total of 309, giving them a comfortable 100-point advantage.
Telephone Reservations: 864-3982 Box Office—Murphy Hall
For the Jayhawks, the meet was an appropriate climax to a good season. During the season the team remained defeated in dual competition and was outscored by only 25%. The Arizona Wildcats District University, the University of New Mexico and the U.S. Air Force Academy.
KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration.
The Jayhaws scored points in all 16 events during the three days of competition. Of the nine conference marks that fell meet, the Jayhaws claimed five.
Jayhawk freshman sensation Gary Kempf broke three Robinson pool records during the championships. Kempf set new times in the 500-yard freestyle, the 400-yard individual medley and the 200-yard backstroke.
--records during the championships.
McLintock knocked almost two seconds off
the 200-yard breaststroke record, and Bell
set the 100-yard butterfly to 51.47. The record was 51.60.
Kempt claimed three of 12 records broken during the weekend competition. Dave Biddick of Oklahoma State had two records added to his credits when he set new Big Eight and KU pool records in the 50-yard and 100-ward freestyle events.
Biddick finished with only one first even after setting the two records. Because of a poor qualifying race Thursday afternoon, he was named ninth-place finish in the 50-vard freestyle.
During the championships the Jayhawks qualified in nine events for the National tournament and association finals to be held at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville March 22-24.
Kempq qualified for the NCAA events in each of the events he won during the Big Ten.
The 400 and 800-yard freestyle relay teams both qualified for the NCAA finals and also broke the existing pool records in the two events.
In the 800-yard event the relay team of Tom Kempt, Steve Ingham, Tom Hodgson and Rick Hedinger blazed to a clocking of 7:03.35. The NCAA qualifying time is
Hedinger, Phil Kild, Roland Satabes and Allan McDonald teamed together to record a time of 3.088 km in the 400-meter freestyle race at the NCAA qualifying time is 3.125 m in this event.
Both the 800 and 400-key freestyle event times were also Big Eight records.
John McInlott of Oklahoma and Jim Bell of Iowa State also captured Big Eight
The 'Jayhawks' sprint men were not the only team members to score points for the squad. Diver Steve King captured second place finishes in both the one- and three-point shots with total points of 448.48 and 470.40. His point totals also qualified him for the NCAA finals.
Last season's Big Eight swimmer of the year, Tom Kempf, was a disappointment during the championships. Kempf did not participate in any of the events in which he was favored.
Fred Kay Competes in Backstroke Event .
Jayhawk freshman placed well in the backstroke events . . .
FREDERICK WILLIAMS
The Jayhawk swimmers will resume practice today in preparation for the NCAA finals. The squad will work out once a day up to the time of the finals.
Kansan Staff Photo by DAN LAUING
THE CLASS OF '74 IS HAVING A PARTY!
Nectar you can swizzle & FREE popcorn.
Downstairs, the Deli will be serving, and you can relax while watching our FREE
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 5. 1973.
7
'Huskers Edge KU for Indoor Crown
By EMERSON LYNN
Kansan Sports Writer
The strained muscles were too much for the University of Kansas track team Saturday night. Showing unexpected strengths in some events and disaparency in others, eight point shorts and Nebraska won the Big Eight Indoor Championship with 82 points.
As predicted by KU coach Bob Timmons, the deciding event of the meet was the last one—the mile relay. And KU's mile relay team, the track and field clubs, did not produce the needed points.
Behind Nebraska and Kansas came Missouri with 31½% points, a half point ahead of Oklahoma State in fourth and one point in front of Colorado, which placed fifth. Kansas State was sixth with 26 points, Missouri with 16 and Iowa State was eighth with nine.
TIMMONS said the "Hawks did better than he had said in expected of the events but he lamented the loss of hurrier Bob and the inability to keep up. He had beaten counted for strong new formations."
"It might have been a different meet if they wouldn't have been hurt," Timmons said. "But you can't replay the meet, and there is no way to really tell. It's just one of those things that happens to someone at each meet."
Borkessel, counted on for strong performances in the low hurdles and the mile relay, pulled a hamstring in Friday's preliminaries of the 60-yard high hurdles. Hoping that it would not be too serious, Borkessel tried again in the low hurdles.
But the pull was too severe and he was dropped from further competition.
Lewis also pulled a hamstring. In the middle of the 440 finals he pulled up lame, only four events before he was scheduled to run the mile relay.
GOING INTO the mile relay the Jayhawks were down by two points. There was no alternative—they had to beat Nebraska to win the meet.
The newly assembled foursome of Tom Scavuzzo, Jim Euell (replacing Lewis), Phil Stepp (replacing Bornkessel), and Mark Lutz were never in the race. Scavuzzo led, badly favoring a brushed foot, and the rest of the team was unable to pick up the host ground. Nebraska won the race and Kansas failed to place and took second.
“Granted,” Timmons said, “Some of our men didn’t do as well as we would have hoped, but overall, I’m really proud of them.” The game last. It was just the breaks of the game.“
When the meet was over, 11 Jayhawks had placed in the meet and Terry Porter was named the meet's outstanding competitor.
ALTHOUGH PORTER appeared to be confident and vaulting well, he said he didn't think that he vaulted as well as he should have.
"This is an unusual place to jump," he said. "There are so many distractions. Plus, I think the track is a bit bighogg- everything seemed too slow. But I can't be
Although Scauzuzo fattered badly in the first leg of the mile relay, he had a stellar performance earlier in the 440-yard dash, taking a first place and qualifying for the NCAA Indoor决赛 with a time of 49.5, his indoor best.
completely negative. I won and I'm happy about that."
Before the meet a prediction chart was drawn, listing each event and which runners in the League were expected to place. One of the stronger areas for KU was the success of Greg Gregg, Vandavare, Delario Robinson and Bornkirch were each figured to host.
However, Vandaveer replaced some of the lost to boot by burning the low hurdles with jessican sage and jessica cornish.
AS IT TURNED out, Borknessel was physically unable and Robinson had a poor day, placing four in the low hurdle and failing to place at all in the high burles.
Having performed better than he had all season, Vandavaeer seemed to be set for his next race, the 60-yard high hurdles. But with only three seconds left before win and the building excitement, the senior hurdler was a bt anxious and on his first start he jumped the gun. Trying for the second time, he held back to avoid getting too late and had to settle for fourth place.
In the Friday night preliminaries, the 'Hawks had qualified 10 people, just about the number that they had expected. But they didn't. They scored all of the shot put finals to end as they did.
GILL GILL GILL
Rudy Guevara, KU shot putter, was
Kansan Staff Photos by PRIS BRANDSTED
Gregg Vandaverle Leads Jayhawks to Victory in Low Hurdles
. . . Vandaverle races to his best time in the low hurdles with a clocking of 7.1 . . .
'Hawks Try To Reverse Losing Trend
Saturday night Oklahoma State became the victim of Missouri's John Brown's finest all-round performance. Brown became the ninth-time leading scorer by scoring 41 points, and also grabbed 19 rebounds as the Tigers overcame the tenacious 'Powers.' 79-73.
Still trying for its first victory in five games, the University of Kansas basketball squad will complete its Oklahoma road tour tonight when they are entertained by the Oklahoma State Cowboys at Stillwater. Toffle will be at 7:35.
The Jayhawks have now lost four straight games. Their last win was in Allen Field House on Feb. 17, when they spotted the same OSU Cowboys a 17 point lead in the first half before fighting back for a 75-66 victory.
SATURDAY NIGHT IN Norman the Jayhawks fell short at the buzzer after the Sooner's Russel Burkes down two free throws, and the game, to give Oklahoma the win. 60-58.
The contest was another poor effort for the 'Hawks. Although they finally outrebounded the opposing team, 45-38, they committed 27 turnovers, 18 in the first half.
Jahawkw coach Ted Genski said that Jahawkw again guilt of grille triack.
"You have to credit OU's defense," Owen said. But we were a little frantic.
"Maybe."
The Cowboys have had even more problems than KU this season. The 'Pokes currently own a 2-10 conference record which puts them in last place. Last season the Cowboys finished with a 2-12 conference record.
The Jawkways now stand at 4-8 in conference play. The Hawks have one game remaining, so the Hawks will
Dale Greene was the only KU player in double figures. The 6-2 guard, who just recently broke into the 'Hawks' starting lineup, finished with 16 points. Rick Suttle and Danny Knight each finished with nine points and together totaled 29 rebounds.
KU never legged in the second half and was once behind 47-35, with 11 minutes to play.
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predicted to take second place with a throw
if about 5 feet, maybe a little farther if
about 10 feet.
Everything did jell. As a matter of fact, it
jell for both Guerva and K-State's Tom Brosius. Guerva ended up throwing 62-44,
two feet farther than he had thrown this
Guerva wound up with a throw of 64-3⁴ to Guerva and shoved
Guerva into second place.
PROBABLY THE biggest surprise of the meet was the strength the 'Hawks showed in the high jump. The 'Hawks took first, fourth and fifth.
Barry Schur was the first place winner with a jump of 6-11. Gary Johnson and Danny Seay ended up fourth and fifth, going out at 6-9.
☆ ☆ ★
BIG INDONESIA TRACE CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS
1. 5-4, DENY TIME 3-0, USA MILITARY
2. 6-4, DENY TIME 3-0, USA MILITARY
3. 4-6, DENY TIME 3-0, USA MILITARY
4. 8-6, DENY TIME 3-0, USA MILITARY
Put (Friday)- 1. Tom Brown, Kansas State, 64, 35%
Put (Saturday)- 2. Tom Brown, Kansas State, 64, 35%
Oklahoona, 37, 4%, 4. Mike Morris, Oklahoona, 37, 4%
Oklahoona, 37, 4%.
Triple Jump-1. 4 Larry Gray, Minnesota, 32%, 1.1.
Triple Jump-2. 5 Danny Garrison, Kansas, 48%, 2.1.
Triple Jump-3. 4 Dollar Del Rio, Kansas, 64%, 2.1.
York High School - 1. Gerry Vandevera, Kansas.
York High School - 2. Gregory Crawford, Kansas.
York High School - 3. Jeffrey Robinson, Kansas.
7. 3. 4. & 5. Harry Wilson, Kansas.
7. 3. & 4. John Robinson, Kansas.
7. & 5. Harry Wilson, Kansas.
*Ryan Lewis* *New Jersey*, Oklahoma State, 8.2.2
*Curt Waldheim*, Kentucky, 8.1.4
*Curt Waldheim*, New York, Washington State, 6.4.4
*John Washington*, Idaho State, 6.4.4
Yard Low Hardies - 1. Owens-Karney College, Colorado. 6. Wilkinson
Nebraska. 8. Gregg Weaver Kanee, Kansas. 9. Fred
Nebraska. 10. Gregg Weaver Kanee, Kansas.
Alkireh Buffalo ... Mike Mankei. Oakland Athletics. 4-6, 7-0
Bill McKenzie ... Mike McKenzie. Oklahoma City ... 4-6, 7-0
Cleveland . 6-0, 4-0. Jerry Wesson. Minnesota. 4-7, 1-8
900-Yard Run - M. Jeff Southwell, Iowa state, 1.23.2.
800-Yard Run - J. Michael Green, Iowa state, 1.23.2.
J.J. Jamur Karnush, Oklahoma state, 1.30.5. W. L. James
40-64 Vardahl Ha, 1-7, Seymour Vezoun, Karen, 4, 2. Dennis
Schaefer, 5, 3, Aaron Meyer, Bradley Pondick, 4, 2.
Bolton, 50.1, 1. Mike Bodenhamer, Dakota, 50.5, 1.
Pauline McNaughton, Dakota, 50.5, 1.
Two Mile Run - 1, John Halershieldt, Alabama State
Tennessee - 2, John Cattedana, California, Bowl 3, Oral Roberts
Cottage - 3, Tennesse State, Colorado, Bowl 3
500-Yard Run-1, Jim Hawkins, Nobraksa, 2.98.5.
600-Yard Run-1, Jeff Green, Nobraksa, 3.42.5.
Morton's 10.4, Jarryd Kearney, Okakibaes, 2.14.5.
Morton's 10.7, Jarryd Kearney, Okakibaes, 2.14.5.
Vern Vaidu, 17, Twister 727, Raman, 1930. (Record
@Miami Beach) JRU, University of Florida, 1945.
& Dog Lense, 17, Miami Beach, Columbia,
1956 & 1966.
**Day-Round Run-1** Koger Chadwick, Nebraska, 13.2.0. **Day-Round Run-2** Koger Chadwick, Nebraska, 13.2.0. **Day-Round Run-3** Jake Johnson, Holokaukee, Ohio State, 11.5.0.
Hjump 1-8. Bary Sher, Kamsa, Kama, 1.2-1.4. (TE)
Hjump 3-5. Bary Sher, Kampsa, Kama, 1.2-1.4. (TE)
Missouri, 6-9. Bary Johnson, Kansas, Kama, 5. Bary Sher,
Kampa, Kama, 1.2-1.4. (TE)
Mile Relay - 1. Nebraska (Karl Webb, Wes Leonard,
Mike Browning) 2. Minnesota (Richard Neilson,
Mike Browning) 3. Wisconsin (2. 3. 2. 0. 4. 0. 8. 5. 0. 15. 0. 35. 0. 60. 0. 90. 120. 150. 200. 250. 300. 350. 400. 450. 500. 550. 600. 650. 700. 750. 800. 850. 900. 950. 1000.
N 172
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Terry Porter Goes And Over
KU pole vaulter named meet's outstanding competitor . . .
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9th
Frost Bite Sandal Sale
20% Off
Crepe Soles Available
March 5 through March 17
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h 5 through March 17
Barkley Clark
For City Commission
He Stands For:
★ More Responsive City Government—
Area Representation
Night Commission Meetings
All Important Actions at Open Meetings
★ Immediate Action on Riverfront Park
★ Uniform Enforcement of Housing and Building Codes
★ Unbiased Decision -Making—
"He Has No Axe to Grind"
(1)
★ Greater Emphasis On Open Space Planning
Vote Tuesday, March 6 and Mark X Barkley Clark!
Paid for by Clark for Commission Committee, Al Hack, Treasurer—Mike Davis, Co-ordinator
8
Monday, March 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Hashinger Steals Revue
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Reviewer
The insipid mediocrity of pre-
intermission skilts, relieved by only flashes
of brilliance, haspened Hashinger Hall and
Alpha Kappa Lambda-Chi Omega productions
emerge Saturday night as the show-
stealers of the 1973 Rock Chalk Revue.
The Hashinginger roped happily home with two of the coveted awards, one for best production and another for best experimental and original production. The edge they had over the Alpha Kappa, but an edge nevertheless, both in originality and later*
Alpha KappaLambda and Chi Omega showed imagination in their set construction and in the design and execution of "Twice Upon A Time or The Long Tail of a Dragon." It was colorful and colorful. It would have brought raver from a more sophisticated audience.
BECAUSE THE performance lacked some of the ingredients of the Hashinger production, it lost the big prize and had to console itself with the best male performer award, which went to Phil Ristrom, stu. junior, for his performance in the wizard.
Ringstrom was a whiz in more ways than one, captivating his audience and charming the judges with his Peter Ustinov delivery. How, the judges recognized, to choose the
How the judges managed to choose the best female performer is a mystery; the
women in all the skits seemed equally talented, an exhibition of talent being restricted naturally by the roles they had to play.
The prize went to Meane Shart, Overland Park freshman, whose excellence in the Sigma Chi-Pi Beta Phi ski "The Comedian" was accentuated by the inept performance of the comedian himself and his work "COMEDIAN", in indiscriminately
"THE COMEDIAN" was indisputably slow moving and achieved little rapport with an audience restless because of heat and humidity inside Hitch auditorium and a frigid plot onstage. Yet, this won a best production number award.
Even the Kappa Sigma-Gamma Phi Beta skil, full of lame puns, went over much better with the audience because of good choreography and a good cast. Unfortunely, a big joke jet to the judges and the cast may have gone home more than slighly unhappy.
Revenues of this kind are a lot more fun when the word "wholesome" is stretched slightly or when scripts do not have to be written in block letters. If the show lacked somewhat in punch, that was nothing unusual. After a third pass past a screening committee, a script has to be rewritten to make it feel fresh.
THE ORCHESTRA did much to make the evening an enjoyable one. Lynn Schornick, a music professor at Wichita State University.
Some of the between-acts numbers were good, "Duelling" jandos woke up the audience with beautiful renditions of popular songs and dance during the last twenty minutes of the show.
chestra, deserved every bit of the ovation given to him by the audience.
The 1973 Rock Chalk Revue at the University of Kansas is over. The players have retired—some to gloat, some to nurse the brain of real or imagined injustice done to them.
Next year the crowds will be back for more, dressed in their best, loyal as ever to KU, hungry for another $2 worth of entertainment.
The fact that the tickets cost slightly more should prod our producers into getting something better lined up for 1974, so that the people really get their money's worth.
Competition On For Journalists Eveing Japan
The Institute of International Education is conducting special competition in journalism for a Fulbright-Hays grant for study in Japan.
The competition is open to qualified working American journalists or holders of a B.A. degree who plan careers in journalism. Applicants are encouraged to design their proposals to incorporate their special interests and demonstrate fundamental knowledge of Japanese history and culture.
Applications may be obtained in 206强 Hall from J. A. Burzle, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and should be completed by March 15.
CANTERBURY HOUSE 1116 La.
ASH WEDNESDAY EUCHARIST AT 12:00 NOON
Morning prayer daily at 8:15
Evening prayer daily at 5:15
Eucharist: Mon. 5:30 p.m., Tues. 9:00 p.m., Thurs. 5:30 p.m.
Fri. 8:30 a.m., Sat. 11:15 a.m.
JOHN HADDOCK
Phone:
843-3500
FORD
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Psychology Programs Fear Dollar Drain
Three psychology research and graduate training programs at the University of Kansas may have trouble surviving the change in the number ordering to three professors of psychology.
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RENT-A-CAR
by ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
The recent cut in federal funds will gradually phase out graduate stipends and training grants, according to Walter Crockett, professor of psychology and director of the social psychology research program.
EAT IN OR CARRY OUT
Although new training grants will be eliminated, existing grants will be honored.
"The cut is going to affect us very badly," Crockett said Wednesday.
"The termination of training grants will not have an immediate effect on the program," Kellas said. "Our grant will not expire for four years."
THE EXPERIMENTAL psychology research program renewed its grant from the National Institute of Mental Health last year, according to George Kellas, associate professor of psychology and director of the experimental psychology research program.
Four trainees in the experimental psychology program are supported by stipends, Kellas said. There are 30 graduate students participating in the program.
THE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY research program has received funds through a grant by the National Institute of Mental Health. The institute's 1977 expiration date, Crockett said.
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There are 28 students participating in the social psychology program, Crockett said, and 10 of their projects are funded by the national grant.
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"After the grant expires, we will have to find another way to fund graduates to keep the program the same size that it is now," be said.
The grant also provides funds for one full-time faculty member, office supplies and some equipment, he said. Unless another source of financial aid is found, Crockett said, the program will need funding from the University to cover expenses.
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Momaday was to have spoken this week to several classes as part of a humanities lecture.
"I see no evidence that new grants will be made available to pick up the load when the fire is extinguished."
HE SAID the members of the program were considering every possible source for them.
N. Scott Momaday, novent-poee and visiting distinguished professor at New Mexico State University who was to arrive at the University of Kansas Sunday, has had to postpone his visit to KU because of a sudden illness.
The students in the rehabilitation psychology research program who are enrolled for the first time should continue their training program only one more year with aid from the stipends, said Franklin Shontz, professor of psychology research program. The students in the rehabilitation psychology research program.
The elimination of graduate stents will greatly reduce the size of the rehabilitation
More than 95 requests for Activity Fee funding totaling over $600,000 were submitted to the Student Senate treasurer's office before the Friday deadline.
Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student and Student Senate treasurer, said Sunday all but three or four organizations have applied for the new applications along with about 14 new groups.
Novelist Momaday Postpones Lecture
emick
'LOVES YA'
Paid for by Travis E. Glass, Chairman
VOTE:
Tuesday March 6th JR (Bob) PULLIAM City Commissioner
PETER C. BENNICKS
9 years of public service in Lawrence
4 years city commissioner
4 years city commissioner
These are facts, not promises. In a rapidly changing society I would like to be involved with the CHANGING needs of all segments of our community. I want to have an impact in this community, feel that I have much to offer and contribute in the future. We must, as a community, address ourselves to the human needs as well as to the physical needs.
Past accomplishments:
- Completion of the public swimming pool
  new public lakes
* Opening of first public housing units
  Construction start for elderly
  Police-community relations program
  Expansion of university Department
* Reduction of the city tax level
  Increase in the third increased salaries, short work weeks, increased training and facilities in a new fire stations
  Enhancement of existing improvement in the Central Business District; EB Lawrence and North Lawrence
- Future goals:
- Further reduction of the city mill levy
- Clinton Lake planning and development with full consideration given to the environment ...
- Development on the Raw river front parks and natural areas.
* Effective local government at the lowest possible cost.
- to the environment.
* Increased compensation for all city employees
- Increased compensation for all city employees
* Development of the Kuwaiti economy and industry
- East Lawrence and North Lawrence Neighborhood Development Projects
- YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT
- Development of the Kaw river front parks and natural areas.
- Revenue sharing
BARKLEY CLARK FOR CITY COMMISSION
His Qualifications:
Associate Dean of the KU Law School
Chairman, Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission
Author of Nationally-Known Book On Consumer Protection
Member, KU Human Relations Commission
Special Counsel to Kansas Legislature On Consumer Legisiation
Married, 33 Years Old
Vote Tuesday, March 6 and Mark X Barkley Clark
Paid for by Clark for Commission Committee Al Hack, Treasurer—Mike Davis Co-ordinator
1970
the Gardenland
FIND OUT MORE
California plants have arrived! Venus Fly-Traps-Bird's Nest Ferns Pineapple Plants
Our large selection of large and small houseplants is only a small portion of the many delightful items you'll find at the Gardenland. We have one of the largest selections of pottery and baskets found in Lawrence. You'll soon discover that Gardenland is the terrarium center of Lawrence we have terrarium plants in every size and shape. For those who prefer to make their own, we carry all your terrarium needs. You are always welcome!
the Gardenland Mon. thru Sat. 8:00-5:30
Thurs. 8:00-8:30
Sunday 1-5
914 W. 23rd
4
University Daily Kansas
Monday, March 5, 1973
9
HEW Inquiries Satisfy Nichols; Report Coming
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Sunday that he was generally satisfied with his final meeting with a two-man site visit team representing the Institute of Health, Education and Welfare.
Nichols said that the team made no comments about University of Kansas compliance with HEW guidelines but ex-joined a group for cooperation given by University personnel.
The team was at KU last week interviewing University employees and studying em-
The team may request further information from the University, Nichols said. The group will prepare a report, but no date had been set for the completion of the report, Nichols said.
"They have a backlog of visits and a limited staff. Nicholas said. The report may need to be reviewed."
James Turner, 24, of 1600 Haskell Ave.
was found guilty Saturday in Douglas
County District Court of involuntary
mongrapher and unlawful use of a
asbestos.
Killing Suspect Found Guilty
Turner had been charged in connection with the Dec. 7 shooting of Dean Shrader, 23, of McLouth, who later died. The shooting was committed by the Hillcrest Shopping Center parking lot.
The trial opened Wednesday. Witness testimony and submission of evidence was presented in the court of Judge James Hancock, who began deliberations Thursday morning.
Campus Briefs
Legal Self-Defense
The University of Kansas Christian Science Organization will sponsor a lecture by Geith Plimmer at 7:30 tonight in the U.S.A. to discuss the importance of Students, faculty members and instructors are invited to attend. Plimmer, who has recently returned to the United States after lecturing in Denmark, Northern Ireland, Belgium and England, is a member of the Christian Science Association's partnership of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Music Therapy
Christian Scientists
The Legal Self Defense Fund will sponsor a movie, "Salt of the Earth," at 8 onnight in the United Campus Ministries, 12th and Oread. Admission is 50 cents.
The Music Therapy Club will meet at 8 tonight in 344 Hawthorn Hall. The topic of discussion will be "Music with Stutterers". Tonight's guest will be James B, Lingwal, a professor of speech and drama, a specialist in speech pathology and audiology.
CAPERS Tea
CAPERS, the coofficial of the Pershing Rifles military fraternity, will hold its spring tea at 7:30 tonight on the second floor of the Military Science Building. The event is being joined by joining CAPERS. For more information call Pershing Rifles Operation Erescion, 842-7894.
Mon, March 5th thru Sat, March 10th
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
POLISH SAUSAGE 30
POOL TOURNAMENT Every Tues.at 7:30 p.m.
A large sandwich served with horseradish
BROCKS TAVERN
BROOKS TAVERN AND LUNCH
1307 W. 7th 842-9429
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
MARCH 6
for Board of Education
—more practical curriculum
—higher quality education
—1971 K.U. alum.
Paid for by Cragg for School Board, Steve Holm, Chairman.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
VOX POPULI
TIM CRAGG
VOTE
NORTH SIDE DINE SHOW 3-bikes. No. of Kaw of ware pre-produce ingredients, gas heating & cooking cookware, bicycles in 10 speeds,油盆 put betty and 1 ballet basket & wooden crates. Fireplace & 1 ballet basket & wooden crates. Fireplace cord price. Baled alfalfa, brume & wheat straw. home grow plants. Also fruits & vegetables suitable for use on a stand alone.
FOR-SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students of national origin. PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFIED ITS TO 111 FILN HALL
RAY AUDIO STREET WAKEHUE - The Flames
Ray's Lawn, Lawrence Kane 6644. Phone 824-307-941
www.fireboxlawns.com
CARS BUOIGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal on used cars, G.I. Joe's Used Cars. Burlington, IN. (800) 267-5311.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Western Civilization Notes—Now 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.
you're at a disadvantage.
Either, it comes to the same thing—
"How, sir?"
DISCOUNT FURNITURE We sell quality, name
brands from our extensive inventory. Save a
few extra miles, you can save a lot.
Furniture Furniture Kansas Ava-
lable in Kansas City, KS 612-824-3500
matton and direction, call 812-824-3500 between 6:10
am and 7:00 pm.
*New Analysis of Campus Civilization.* Town Creech
*Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Creech*
to need sell. Ford Fairline 62. new clutch,
new battery—good running condition. 842-7230
AVOID SPRING FEVER INFLATION: 1968 .250
SPRING FEVER FLUID: 1968 .240
$300.00. galleon, 842-848 $4. aft. m浮币, 69.00.
For Sale-1731 Mobile Home, 12 x 60 furnished.
For Sale-1731 mobile home, storage closet, additional cabinets, avail. of aftersales room.
FOR SALE: 1967 VW Squareback, radio. Good
for Sale: $550. Call 842-8758.
3-5
QUAD Core come sit us, Weir and Sandy and
Susan. Weir and Sandy are the owners of QUAD.
925 Mass. We'll trade for your old car. 13
648 Mass. We'll trade for your old car. 13
1952 Chevy pickup. Good body, run good 864-
4847 or 820-2584. 3-6G
**Note 401085 for sale. Reel-reel audio recording equipment, beats, etc. Marvelous condition. Call Roger at 718-267-3998.**
Harmonic percussion for old Harmonets. Make any Harmonet sound like a B-3. Better than factory, 30-minute installation, all solid-stair Gurman felt easy. Call between 1-4 p.m., 8-6.
MOBILE MONEY FOR SALE `10' x 12' $2, 3bm.
furnished, air cond., washer, the down cab,
recently rebuilt, 3-car driveway, $299.00
be financed for $69/month, 842-9624-3
6
Used RCA Stéreo Record Player with remote speakers only 2 m². sold just 80.68 at Ray Stone.com. $349.95
Magnavox AM-FM Stero Receiver with art. ant-
lights. 40W, 192-576MHz, just久立 110-130,
BackStage back, 292 Mass.
Magnavox Floor Sample 50 wait receiver with
transmitter at $290.00 at Ray Brown Basement
for $340.00 at Ray Brown Basement
Stereo Record Baja—case listening instruments
Bala Halter Have (black west of 27' & Lau) &
Bala Halter (white west of 28' & Lau)
Alexander's
VW Tire-brand new, new 5.40 x 16, $10, $10.
New 6.75 x 16, $9, $9.
New 8.75 x 16, used 66-73 VW $24, $24.
New 11.50 x 16, used 66-73 VW $48.
Wide selection of gifts
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers every day
F. Goodrich Radials- Brand new F1M (195-198)
F. Goodrich Radials- Brand new F1M (195-198)
much more... 40% Off! At Manhasset Bank
and much more...
64 WV for sale. Runs great, needs body work.
Call 844-6290, if no answer keep trying 3-7
For Sale 2 New Post. 14 in. Rally II Mag Wheel
phone Call: 814-890-6990 RESISTANT snow rind
phone Call: 814-890-6990
For Sale - Sony model TC323 Reed-Toel Tape
For Sale - Sony model TC323 Reed-Toel Tape
Complete microphone & support kit (MC4)
Microphone & support kit (MC4)
Burgers 5 yr. old Oldfier 500 mm. 140 watts. Steamboat
Burger 9 yr. old Oldfier 500 mm. 140 watts. Steamboat
Cold meat control alone (also for A. Garrard
and other competitors).
For salo: 10-speed, 241", Saint-Etienne, Huret-
隆 Miracle, Mafac brakes, Apline gears.
885, 843-1218
Must sell immediately! Portable Warranty organ,
not included in price. Must be insured with $250
must sell £250, or consider for stores that
are less than £150.
For Sale - Panasonic AM/FM Stereo Receiver
for Sal- Panasonic 2 speakers. $900.00
842-605-4500 or 5 p.m.
1967 Ford GALAXIA 500 power steering, power
wheelchair, and new battery. In good condition.
Call 824-8321.
826 Iowa
Datsan 1600 sports车 - 671-, excellent condition.
Ford Focus 2500 sport, tonneau cover, paint.
Ph. 841-3121-3212
842-1320
For Sale 1972 Body double mobile home, 12 x 70 Two-
room suite. Moving, moving, moving. Call 812-453-6251 a
@ 812-453-6251 after 5 p.m.
18-speed Schwinn with portable ear rack and
4-7475, 4475, 742-3350, (Eduora no toll)
6-7475, 742-3350
1972 Yamaha Yah4b 650 190 miles. min condition.
电话：842-6450 5 after 5 p.m.
3-9
For Sale: 1971 HONDA CB-175. Excellent condition. Must use to appreciate CB at 864-323-7111.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-THORN'S THE MUSEUM
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
FOR RENT
Two Tape Recorders Panasonic and Tektronix Both in good condition. Best offer. Pt. #834-8086.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the latest up to the minute listing in rental housing call Lawrence Rentals Exchange, 842-713-5600.
FAR FROM CAMPUS *TIMES OF STEER CLIMBING* *PARKING IN FAR-FLUNG LOTS* (1) **Campus parking** from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free: Cabinet storage, laundry. Rates available. furniture available. roommates rate. Saturdays Apts. 1123 Ind. Apt. 9 or mail 44-217-2051.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now occupying a corner furnished and unfurnished apartment for use by students, heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are included. Call 843-8290 or see at 714 W. 19th, wb 19t.
Nicely niced upstairs apt for 1 or 2 students. Close to campus and nearby parking lot. Hot or not hot; still欢迎 adjacent to campus. Phone 843-853-9040.
NEEED A SUMMER PLACE? Meadowbrook has it. Studios 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, great recreational space—two pools, basketball and tennis courts, two playgrounds, a library and our Open House, Sunday, March 11. 3-9
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our menu is and always been There is no substitute for quality and taste (Lincoln North of
%
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Phone
042-1431
KWIKI
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fort Smith, Arkansas
sirloin
Sirlein
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to shopping and schools—Framed with only 10 blocks—enjoy the spa, the basketball court, your game rooms, or just relax by your first floor.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the MALE.
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Cruise by and see these queen apartments. Reed
and the beautiful Riverside Suite will water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are available.
1. 1 Miles North of the Kaw River Bridon
899-one and two bedroom baths, electric kitchen,
drapes, carpeted, color TV available, air condi-
tioning, modern facilities and on the bus route.
12:00-14:00. 7:50 W, 25th W, 843-8252. Hillview Apts.
PEUGEC
E
Peugeot uo-8 $117.50
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE ADAPTMENTS
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club Summer sunset, study with 2 beds, 2 bedrooms, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds, study with 2 beds. Book Library.
Sleeping powers (for men only) and apts, fur-
nished downstairs. For further information, phone 212-345-6780.
Furnished room for rent, share Kitchen, close to campus $50 monthly. Share 822-8865. 3-5
SKI RESORT CONDOMINium for rent in Breckenridge, Colorado. 2 br., aeps 6. Complete kitchen TV. slee to lift lbs. Call 301-935-4876. L. R. Russell, 553 Airbr. Omana, MBKa brake
HAPINESS is living in the established energy
network of campus. We travel a long way, with
wandering distance of campus. B2-92-8411
I have to saddle my apt. cost $75.00. one
room is $125.00. One meeting room
meeting room. Overlay at 842-586-3590
livingroom. Furnished one bedroom apartment to
located across the street with $1500 plus additions. Call five payable
numbers: 212-769-4854, 212-769-3299, 212-769-0919, 212-769-4221.
Earnings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana 842-5552
NOTICE
One or three people are needed to fill vacant seats. Call us at 800-293-4657, Call us at 800-293-4899 or Lynch Realty, 8413-301-7-37.
Clean sleeping room with cooking facilities $50.
Atrous from Oliver Hall. 821-2126. 3-9
器
515 Michigan State, Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in an
aeroplane with our new Airbus A380. A sabb at 475
$15.5m. A rib plate $21.5m. A rib plate $16.
$15.5m. B rib plate $18.5m. B rib plate $16.
$15.5m. C rib plate $18.5m. C rib plate $16.
$15.5m. D rib plate $18.5m. D rib plate $16.
$15.5m. E rib plate $18.5m. E rib plate $16.
$15.5m. F rib plate $18.5m. F rib plate $16.
$15.5m. G rib plate $18.5m. G rib plate $16.
$15.5m. H rib plate $18.5m. H rib plate $16.
$15.5m. I rib plate $18.5m. I rib plate $16.
$15.5m. J rib plate $18.5m. J rib plate $16.
$15.5m. K rib plate $18.5m. K rib plate $16.
$15.5m. L rib plate $18.5m. L rib plate $16.
$15.5m. M rib plate $18.5m. M rib plate $16.
$15.5m. N rib plate $18.5m. N rib plate $16.
$15.5m. O rib plate $18.5m. O rib plate $16.
$15.5m. P rib plate $18.5m. P rib plate $16.
$15.5m. Q rib plate $18.5m. Q rib plate $16.
$15.5m. R rib plate $18.5m. R rib plate $16.
$15.5m. S rib plate $18.5m. S rib plate $16.
$15.5m. T rib plate $18.5m. T rib plate $16.
$15.5m. U rib plate $18.5m. U rib plate $16.
$15.5m. V rib plate $18.5m. V rib plate $16.
$15.5m. W rib plate $18.5m. W rib plate $16.
$15.5m. X rib plate $18.5m.X rib plate $16.
$15.5m. Y rib plate $18.5m.Y rib plate $16.
$15.5m. Z rib plate $18.5m.Z rib plate $16.
$15.5m.
For birth control information and abortion contra-
ception information, see the Information and Contra-
ception Unit 848-266, 24 hours daily, 3-14
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farm, all areas.
Large rooms difficult. Home Loans.
311 E. 7th St. #8b-524.
No charge, list your business, apartments, deple-
ments, etc. Send resume and waiting. For more info call Home Lon-
ger.
GAY LIBERATION GETS IT ON- MONDAY–bui-
siness 7 p.m. on Monday; FRIDAY–SOCIALIZING
10 a.m. on Friday; SATURDAY–GAP
HAP--864-3266 for referrals; office—112–
11, 864-4069; Box 224, Lawrence.
RJ/C FLYING CLUB Local club welcomes student members, South Park Education Center members, and RV owners.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Get the morning news & complete sports. The Get the morning news & complete sports. Now available in most dorms at the Student Union.
Peugeot PX-10-E $225.00
MARCH ONLY
TUNE-UP
$695 6 cyl.
Plus Parts
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
$895
8 cyl
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
SPECIAL
TONY'S IMPORTS-
DATSUN
500 E.23rd 842-0444
Friday Nite is Date Nite You and Your Date 3 games each $2.00
3 games for $1.00
Daily-Noon
till 6:00 p.m.
CU
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Mapintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
8 8 8 8 8 8 8
KANSAS UNION
Make Your Spring Break
Jay Boul
Maupintour travel service
Reservations Early
PHONE 843-1211
Bicycling
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Instant Bookbinding service. Theses proposals
are approved by the Board of Trustees and
soffice starts at $1.00. The House of Ulsun
TRAVEL FREE, or earn good commissions. Campus representative wanted for student European travel programs. Excellent opportunity. Write resume to: Charles B. Dennis, 606-352-8150; Boston, Massachusetts 02104-352-8150.
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and antiques 842-7988. ff
Vocalist for Desire true-tone and high en-
gagement music. For auditions:
842-893 (Rick) or 842-860 (Sue)
842-893 (Rick) or 842-860 (Sue)
One female to share 3 bedroom house. Close to NYC and Queens, Brooklyn. Applicants must have a FREE FIRE PLEASE. 9 who Call 811-275-4120.
Wanted-Secretary with experience in type,
screening and production for your own
hours. Contact Pat Jolly, salesperson
and call 516-247-0893.
Wanted: Secretary and bookkeeper. Must type and have neat printing. Prefer married between 21 and 30 years old. Year-round job with benefits. Phone 843-650-9744 appointment before 6 p.m.
Employment Opportunities
DRAMA STUDENTS - Male-female talent intervented in part-time commercial work for TV-radio Age range 18-40 Interview Thursday and Saturday (9am-5pm) City Katsina City (Please bring picture)
Young lady over 21 to work in our club area, attending weekends and evenings, with an attractive and attractive client. We will prepare weekly and do the relevant administrative work not necessarily as we will train in our method of learning, but as necessary.
THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE BILLES ARE READY TO APPPEH! You can prepare by earning extra points as an AVON representative or a member. B4-816-6524 IONE Sells, Avon Manager. 3-30
The Virginia Ingram Club is looking for cocktail
Must be in 21 Catl 843-6217 for approu-
nment. nr 25.
HELP WANTED
**'JOBS IN ALASKA'** Available now. This hardcover
travel guide, plus PLANNER, plan YOUR adventure! $299 JAX
planes. Plan YOUR adventure! $299 JAX
OVERSEAS JOBS—summer or permanent. Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. all professions. $200-$400 monthly, expense paid. Mail resume to Overseas Jobs, 125 250th Avenue, Berkeley, CA 94708, 612-340-8900.
A freely click to do $15 worth of home cleaning or laundry transportation if interested, call 1-972-348-2222.
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
Open 12AM - Phone Order:
843 7685 - We Deliver 9th & 11th
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Solo EXCLUSIVELY
• Guitars
• Recorders
• Recorders
• Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
Female help iii. iii. iii. iii. caretta and dinner-room
work, 5:24 to 8:00 A.M. frU Trk Fri* 842-
843.
Fender MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
TYPING
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other misc. types. Lying have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Have corrected spelling. Ph.D. 943-8544, Mrs. Wright
Rose
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
LOST
Typing-my home, I.B. M匙械, Pica type-
Thesis, Thesis, Dissertation, Citation
841-256. 745-350
Any kind of typing wanted by experienced typists is welcome. Campus provides a curate, prompt and West of campus key to get you started.
MEN> WOMEN> JOBS ON SHIPS! No expi-
ercient required. excellent pay. worldwide travel.
exp. in US, Europe or other forma-
tion. SEAFAX, Dept. F-12. P.O. Box 7094
Port Angeles, WA8532 98536 3-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Last-6 mo. old turbaned, white with gray, with hair on back. Born in 18th and Kentucky area. Reward last-6 mo. at 18th and Kentucky area.
SERVICES OFFERED
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
New Hampshire. 842-843-8211 & deliver
Hampshire. 842-843-8211
FOUND
Last: gold signet pink ring with initials A . D Lost in Summerfield. Call 841-3557. Reward $50 Last: green signet pink ring with initials L . D Lost in Summerfield. Feb 23 near Summerfield. One pair of shoes. In orange cup if found, please call 843-4425.
For the best in their binding, Professional—fast—economical House of Uber; 842-6018.
PERSONAL
Found at 1500 Kg a young grey and white male
Call: 843-6991
3-7
Be Prepared!
Wanted--your votes for Barkley Clark for City
*commissioner.* He has no ape to greet. 3-6
Tony's 66 Service
For fast, dependable Volkweg Repairs: Dana
phone 841-833 e183
phone 841-833 e183
be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
Lawrence Kansas 6504A
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South Hwy. 59)
r ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★ ★
The Bull & Boar 11 W.991
WHY RENT?
50c OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one regular price. You MUST present this ad.
Featuring—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef, Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben COORS ON TAP
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. Monday-Friday
Open 24 hrs.
928 Mass
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12:70 to 12:30 p.m.
Offer expires March 31, 1973
★★★★★★ CLIP THIS COUPON★★★★★
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEAING
9th & MISS.
843 5304
Independent Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Coin-Op
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
days per week
DISCOUNT
DISCOUNT PRICES WITH PERSONALIZED SERVICE
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
UDIOTRONICS
The Stereo Store
...
843
8500
10
Monday, March 5.1973
University Daily Kansan
1.
Reducing Regimen Uses Machines
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Kansan Staff Writer
A long maze of hallways in the Ramada Inn, Sikh and Iowa streets, brings you to the Ramada Inn Figure Salon, a single room decorated by Frances Oak, who operates the salon.
Salons . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
is a nonionium bike, which touches muscles rather than tires.
Light motion exercises include situps, pullovers and bust line exercises. Snow said the exercises are not extremely vigorous. They are the same exercises a person can do in her own home, but the figure salon instructors say to get maximum benefit from them, she said.
The only exercises that are done slowly are the bust line exercises, she said, because in that area short stocky muscles are what girls want.
W, A. Miller, a chiropractor in Lawrence, said rolling and vibrating machines were beneficial for solid people, but did not help flabby people a great deal.
"You must do the exercises quickly or else you build short stocky muscles," Snow said. "What you want to do is to tone the long muscles."
"If a person is built solidly, as am I," he said, "there's no way to exercise to break down the fat. In fact, exercise usually build more bulk and muscle. You have to have some kind of mechanical device, a vibrator or a roller, to break down the flab.
Miller said that a person had to be faithful to an exercise program and had to reduce food intake to lose inches and weight. He said it was a result of redistributing tissue, he said.
Figure salons have worked for some people.
Jan Phleips, Stockton junior, goes to the Ramada inn Finger Figure Salon. She said that the people there were encouraging and that exercise made her feel good. She said that she had not noticed results, and that inches faster when she died and exercised.
Midge Mattson, Omaha junior, began the Ramada's program in September. She said she had lost between two and three inches from an incise on her calves and was wearing a bracelet.
She said she had tried to diet while exercising, but had not stuck rigorously to it.
A KU student who wished to remain unidentified said she had just begun a program at the Body Shop and liked it. She said that it was too easy to notice results but that her aunt had obtained results from the Body Shop's program.
O
Students!
Fight hunger
3 ways better
with basic, cheap,
and good food!
O
THE CAMPUS
SURVIVAL
COOKBOOK
by Jacqueline Wood & Joelyn Scott Gilebrist
Whether you are crumbling all night for exams, or running for a job, you'll need special kind of cookbook. One that can help you figure out how to get friends without getting scurvy, go broke, or spending all day in the kitchen.
Now you can have the *The Campus Survived Cookbook*. The one cookbook cope with Kitchen, supermarket and stores, and helps to help you turn out everything from all-you-can-eat chicken. And since your ultimate kitchen calls for dry measuring, you'll also find out of the orthodox baking class specials like job of skewer
O
a lot of fun. It's a lot of
everyone's required reading list
for all courses from soup to
dessert. If you're rich, buy it in
everywhere you can find it.
Per-Erter way you'll find it at
direct from William Morrow.
--for building muscles. The jogger and the worm increase heart rate and blood flow.
WILLIAM MORROW
DEPT. HR MD
105 Madison Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10018
Please send me ___ copies of
the book. (1) Please send me ___
$125 (hardcover). ___ copies
of $19.99 (paper). I have
another 8.00 total. Please add sales
sales to my account.
Name.
Name ___
Address ___
City ___ State ___ Zip
Dept. RR-DI
If you visit in the morning you're likely to see housewives in leaards working out on machines or having their flab massaged by rollers. KU students frequently visit the salon in the afternoon and evening, and working women stop in after 5 p.m.
The principal topic of conversation of housewives is food and diets. Talk usually centers on the forbidden foods rather than on carrots or cottage cheese.
NONCALORIC REFRESHMENTS such as coffee, tea or bouillon are available for the women. A basket of soda crackers (17 calories each) sits on a shelf.
When a woman walks in, she is handed a chart on which her weight and measurements at her first visit were recorded. The chart lists the exercises to be done each session; there is space for recording how many of each exercise the woman completes.
The workout starts on a "jogger," a moving belt on wooden rollers. It resembles the contraction TV character George Jetson used when he was walking his dog. The beginner works out on a jogger for one minute and by the fifth visit builds up to three minutes, said Marie Wilson, a pratime employee at the salon.
THE EXERCISE then moves on to a Torg bike. If she has hefty legs, the tension on the bicycle is removed, but for the girls with skinny legs, tension is useful.
There are three kinds of vibrator belts. The heaviest belt jigges and tones the hips the knees the buttocks and the higher belt tenses the inside thighs and the third belt, still lighter, is a massage belt. Girls use massage belt for relieving tension and menstrual cramps. Wilson
About 15 minutes on a machine called an Exercycle is equivalent to two hours of calisthenics. Wilson said. Five different exercice machines are used on the low speed and on high speed.
Women with sand timers in their hands sit at the 'hi rollers' and the 'do rollers.' The 'hi roller' is "wooden and massages fat to break it down. The metal ('to roller') gives you more grip on the right side of the rollers so the blood is pushed toward the heart, Wilson said.
TILTED BOARDS are used for situps, leg lifts and leg lifts.
Women have their choice of exercises to reduce the waistline. All involve stretching from side to side. One exercise uses a leg extended, the other weights and another a rubber rope.
A wooden roller without ridges in it has a height adjustment so it can work on any part of the body. Wilson said that this "smooth roller" was a massage and that there was no restriction on the amount of time it could be used.
SOME WOMEN USE a pulley to strengthen the arm and a horse for back riding.
ment were carryover from a men's fitness program that the Kamada Ion once had.
A 'slender-roeller' consists of four rollers which look like springs arranged in a square. The woman stands in the middle of the roeller and moves up and down, adjusting to her shape.
Wilson said the session lasted about an hour and 15 minutes for a beginner. After five visits, when the time on each machine has increased from one minute to six minutes, the time required for a session is about two hours and 15 minutes, she said.
Eaton Stationery
New patterns and colors as well as past favorites are included. Men's papers are striking in their new fashions. And as always Eaton's gives you the finest quality in paper.
Carter's Stationery
1025 Mass.
come see our new Spring shipment of
Use Kansan Classifieds
NOTICE
The Emporium Bookstore must update its stock.
All books placed in our store PRIOR TO OCTOBER 1, 1972 must be picked up NO LATER THAN THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1973. If not picked up, books become the property of The Emporium.
Have any of YOUR books been sold? We have money for many people. Give us a call.
Hours
10-12 MWF, 1-4 TT
The Emporium
Telephone
864-4888
WILLIAM L. LEMESANY Candidate for City Commission
Graduate KU School of Law Apartment Owner and Manager of Apartments in Lawrence
CONCERNED ABOUT:
Economy in City Government Greater Efficiency in City Government A Growth and Growth Standard to All Citizens An Established Policy on Annexation Landlord-Tenants Ombudsman Sponsored by the City.
While attending law school I rooftop houses in Lawrence, I learned how to work hard. I was recognized as a working man in the eyes of other working men. I can talk their business. I'm a highly competitive business, the apartment manager. I'm in a highly competitive business, the apartment manager.
I am familiar with the ravages of inflation, of competition, taxes and employee relations, and the hoped for margin of profit. I can understand and talk the businessman's language also. I deal with students as tenants everyday. I know some of their problems and can and do talk their language. I feel qualified to all citizens COMMISSIONER OF COMMUNICATIONS and pledge if elected I will keep all channels of communication open to all citizens in all parts of the city.
Paid for by William L. Lemesany
Vote for as many as three but Vote for LEMESANY
FREE WITH TWA. WE'LL GIVE YOU 24 HRS TO COLLECT.
This spring recess, where you land in any of these cities, if you show your TWA Youth Passport and present your boarding pass to any TWA ticket office within 24 hours of your arrival, you'll get a fat, coupon book full of discounts, two-for-ones, and free things. (If, by the way, you don't own a TWA Youth Passport, we'll be happy to accept your other
airline youth card for an even trade, at the ticket office or airport before you depart. Then you too can cash in on the coupon book.
So, if you're off across the country this spring recess, take a look at what you'll get if you fly TWA.
Youth Passport is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA.
FREE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Buy one "Son-of-a-bitch" stew, get one free at Mother Lodge.
Buy four hours, get 20 free hours of motorbike rental at the Cycle Pit.
Buy one dinner, get one free at
Crowdhouse homemade restaurant
FREE IN LOS ANGELES
Free boat ride around Marina del Rey.
Free hour of surfboard rental in Santa Monica.
Buy one meal, get one free at the Brattskellar restaurant.
Free hour of bike rental in Marina del Rey.
FREE IN DENVER
Free tour of Denver by Gray Line.
Free beer at Tulagi's in Boulder.
Buy one admission, get one free to Wheeler Opera House -
Aspen's movie house.
Fourth of all (111) Vail. Free ski guide tour from Vail SkI School.
Fourth day of lift tickets free at Aspen.
Free hour of horseback riding at Mahoney's Stables.
Free admission (anddisc drinks)
Free admission (and disc drinks)
FREE IN BOSTON
Buy one admission to The Jazz Workshop, get one free spaghetti dinner at the Spaghetti Emporium, Inc Free breakfast in the Pewter Pot Muffin House. Free admission to the Prudential Center Skywalk. Free combination health food platter from Corners of the Mouth restaurant.
Free quiche lorraine and cup of coffee at La Crêpe.
Free Indian soup and vegetable curry at the Indian Soup Institute, bridge.
Free pair of cappings or pendant (and watch it being made)
at Whaler's Wharf,
Coffeeshops.
at Winter's Wharf
Free admission or beverage and dessert at Passim Coffeehouse.
FREE IN WASHINGTON
Buy one admission to Biograph Cinema, get one free.
Free pizza at Anna Maria restaurant.
Free sandwich at Piccadilly restaurant.
Buy one sandwich, get one free at Blimpie Sandwich Shop.
Free package of incense at Earth Works Boutique.
Buy one meal, get one free at Mykonos Greek restaurant.
FREE;N PHILADELPHIA
Free tazes for two at Tippy's Taco House.
Free roast beef sandwich at Dr. Watson's Pub.
Free cheese & tomato pizza for two.
Free quiche borneine and coffee at La Crepe.
Get one free at the King of Steak.
Buy one sundae, get one free at I just Ice Cream.
Free membership for two at Walnut Street Theatre. Buy one ticket for Blazers Hockey game, get one free. Three hours of bike rental free at Simba Bike Shop. Free package of cone incense from Cohn Candle Co.
Free admission to flea market.
Buy one admission to Perealman Antique Car Museum.
For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA
WITHTWAITPAYSTOBEYOUNG.
*Starting March 15.
---
RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.104
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Original Solution Of Fuel Crisis Explored
Tuesday, March 6, 1973
See Story Page 3
'Oz' Vision Epitomizes Home State
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas is "Midway U.S.A.",
the Sunflower state, first in wheat, second in sorghum, fourth in cattle, first in helium, first in small aircraft production and the home of John Brown, Carrie Nation and supercon Vern Miller.
For many Americans, Kansas is an entirely flat farm land inhabited by cowboys and best known as the place Dorothy wants to get back to.
TO OZ
NEXT 5
EXITS
STEVE GRIFFER
"I guess they figured there couldn't be a university in Kansas." she said.
Shari Spencer, Freemont, Calif., sophomore, said that her friends in California perceived Kansas to be the place where Dorothy lived and that they still thought there were cowboys and Indians here.
She said that none of her friends had beard of the University of Kansas.
Speaking about a party they threw for her before she came to KU, Spencer said,
"The last thing they did was to make a circle around me and tell me to click my heels three times and say, 'There's no place like home.'"
Two Los Angeles freshmen, Margie and Debbie Johnson, said they received a similar reaction when they told their friends they were coming to KU. They
said their friends asked them to say hello to Dorothy.
Margie said someone asked whether Indians still roamed the plains and that another person asked whether Kansas was a state.
"Constantly they make comments about the hicks, all your cowboy boyfriends." she said.
Debbie told about comparing dormitories with a friend at San Diego State.
See KANSAS Page 3
Two Planes Collide Over France; 67 Die
PARIS (AP)—Two Spanish jetliners flying over western France during an air controllers' strike collided in clear weather Monday. One crashed, killing all 67 persons aboard and the other made a safe emergency landing.
Most of the victims were believed to have been Britons.
The collision between the Iberia Airlines DC9 and the Coronado 900 of the Spatxant charter company was attributed by the French Defense Ministry to pilot error or misinterpretation. The ministry has been in brief states since the strike began two weeks ago.
The French Airline Pilots Association, which earlier had called the military control system dangerous, ordered its members Monday night to refuse to fly in French air space until civilian personnel return to the towers.
British Oversea Airways Corp. has not lown over France since the air controllers' switch.
Later, two British airlines, British European Airways and British Caledonian, announced in London that they had canceled all flights from France. The Airline Pilots Association said it had directed all its members not to fly into or over France. Both airlines said their bans
Scandinavian Airlines System said it was rerouting its flights around French air
Candidates Do Some Soothsaying
How much of an impact the student vote will have on the City Commission primary today one seems to know, but estimates by candidates range from negligible to
County Clerk Delbert Mathia said Monday that it would be impossible to calculate either how many students were registered or how many were likely to vote, since no records were kept that would identify a voter as a student.
Lawrence Mayor John Emick, who is running for re-election to the commission, said Monday, "I'te bought all alo that there would be quite an input from students in the election. So I've put ads in the Kanada. I'm going to take care of it." He had several students working for me.
Several of the candidates, however, are concerned about the student vote and have appealed particularly to University of Kansas students in recent weeks to vote for them.
"The students I've talked to have told me that they're hopeful 25 per cent of the students registered to vote will vote," Emick said.
Barkley Clark, an associate dean at the KU School of Law who is running for a commission post for the first time, said he received 4,500 students were registered to vote.
"That's just a seat-of-the-pants guess," Clark said. "My guess that is about 1,000 students will vote, although I'd like to see 2,000. Anything above 1,000 would please me and anything below that would disappoint me.
"The students comprise a large and important segment of the Lawrence
population, and they realize from the last election that they can have a big effect.
"Since only between 8,000 and 10,000 people will probably vote, 1,000 students voting would be about 12 per cent, a good amount."
"Certainly KU students have the voice. I wish to hell they would use it. They have the power bloc in the city. Maybe students can't take a selfie, but they damn well can on a local level."
"From keeping our ear to the ground, though, we haven't noticed much student interest. I find that a lot of them haven't heard about them or have of them have no intention of voting at all."
wages and its right to strike, said it learned of the crown's withdrawn distress," and a speech was made.
William Spencer, president of Competition Sports Cars Inc. and another candidate concerned about the student vote, he did not think many students would vote.
Spencer said he expected a higher-than-average overall turnout for the election.
"I think the students could have a big impact, but I don't think they will," Spencer said. "There are about 8,000 University-associated votes. We're hoping at 5,500 of them will vote and that we'll get two-thirds of that amount, or about 3,600 votes. If we get that many, we should be pretty high in the voting.
"There are two reasons for that," he said. "First, this is a hot primary. Second, there's a lot more registered voters for the 18-year-old vote than we did time we didn't have the 18-year-old vote.
"I don't think we will get more than 1,000 to 2,000 student votes. Personally, I have to choose between you and me."
"An intoxication campaign has been on since the beginning of our action to attempt to make people believe that air traffic was going on normally. We have warned the powers that be several times of the risks being run," a union spokesman said.
students before the general than I've done,
assuming I get through the primary.
that about one quarter to one third of the people in fraternities and sororities are registered. It was about the same story at one of the religious groups I went to.
"I don't know about dormitories, though. The students are going to make a difference," he said. "I have acknowledged that students won't vote for any of the Support Your Local Police unit."
The collision occurred about 10 miles southwest of Nantes. The DC9, Flight 404 from Minorca to London with 67 persons on board, apparently exploded and then tumbled into the countryside. There were no survivors.
A spokesman for the Civil Aviation Secretariat said the collision was the first in France involving large, commercial airliners and that the weather had been excellent.
space, but would continue regularly scheduled flights to France.
"We've tried to set up times to appear before groups, but our efforts have been pretty much stopped with Rock Chalk, election events and other things going on."
The Spantax plane, en route to London from Madrid with 99 persons aboard, landed training smoke at the French air force base on the island of Corsica. The landing tip was dammed but no one was hurt.
Candidate Robert Haralick, a professor in KU's electrical engineering department, agreed with Spencer that about 1,000 students would yote.
County Clerk Mathia said he expected to have the results of the election tabulated by the county clerk.
A United States official, carrying a British passport, was among those on board the ship.
"It should be about that," Haralick said.
"I've gone around door-to-door and found
The striking controllers' union, which left control towers Feb. 20 in a dispute over
The U.S. Pilots Association said there was "a very high risk situation" in France and asked its members to avoid flying in or through French air space.
Peacekeeping Efforts Face POW Impasse
SAIGON (AP)—An impasse in the exchange of Vietnamese war prisoners threatens to delay the peacekeeping efforts in Vietnam and could lead to a mass dissension before it expires in less than a month.
A spokesman for the U.S. delegation said there was no immediate indication that future release of American prisoners would be affected by a threatened boycott Monday of the military commission by the Communist delegations.
The U.S. spokesman said the North Vietnamese foreign minister, Nguyen Duy Trinh, had assured Secretary of State William P. Rogers in Paris last week that all American prisoners would be released by the specified deadline, March 28.
He said there needn't be formal meetings of the commission to arrange for the release of the 286 American prisoners still in Communist hands. North Vietnam and the Viet Cong have released 299 American prisoners, and matches, and there are two more scheduled.
Earlier, the senior U.S. representative,
Maj. Gen. Gilbert H. Woodward, told the
military commission that the repatriation of prisoners should be completed by March
The military commission—the United States, South Vietnam, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong—was set up to bring the Jan. 28 cease-fire into effect.
The Communist side maintained that the release of a prisoner would release to releasing a fourth of the prisoners' side.
But on Monday, the Communist delegations walked out of a meeting and threatened to boycott future meetings until Sajonaps the number of prisoners it will release in the second phase of prisoner incarceration, which is already a week behind schedule.
The walkout by the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegations pushed back on the agenda a proposal by the United States for a renewed joint appeal to field commanders to stop fighting, and discussion of surface-to-air missile batteries the United States and South Vietnamese say the North Vietnamese installed after the cease-fire.
Voting to End at 7 p.m. In City Races Today
★ ★ ★
Murky Past Plagues the Whomper
All Student Senate candidates are asked to pick up candidate questionnaires from the University Daily Kansan, 112 Flint Hall, today. The candidates would be returned to the campus desk of the Kansan by 7 p.m. Wednesday.
Candidates for school board are Robert L. Ammel, 1715 Brook St.; Anna Bergle, 1518 Cadet Ave.; William F. Bradley, RR 2; Gary Conrad, 2442 Ridge Court; Timothy O. 823 Alabama St. Helen Gilles, 1014 Iowa and Larry Hatfield, 1020 Lawrence Ave.
The questionnaire will enable the Kansan to publicize the stands of all candidates on certain issues. Responses to the questions will be printed in table form in the Kansan early next week.
One of seven candidates for the Lawrence Board of Education will be eliminated. Three of the six remaining will be elected in the general election April 3.
Polling places for today's City Commission and school board primary election will remain open until 7 p.m. Results probably will be tabulated by 10:30 p.m., Delbert Mathia, Douglas County clerk, said Monday.
KU Senate Questionnaires
Commission candidates are Barkley Clark, 1511 Crescent Road; Robert Elder, 2636 Arkansas St., John Emick, 1200 W. 8th St.; Robert Harcalle, 3414 Tam O'Shanter Drive; Harry Kroeger Jr., 352 E. 12th St.; William Lemesay, 900 Arkansas St.; Gene Miller, 305 Arrowhead Drive; William Lemesay, 494 Fermont St.; William E. 15th St., 454 Minnesota St.; J. R. Pullman, 721 Tennessee St; Tola Ross, 2206 Orchard Lane; Anna Laura Rusk, 2010 Ohio St.; and William Spencer, 3503 W. 9th Court.
commission race will be eliminated, narrowing the field to six for the general election April 3. Voters are asked to vote for the nominee, a number of posts open on the commission.
Kansan Staff Writer
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Eight of the fourteen candidates in the
One result of the past mismanagement was that Whomper employed received no wages between November and the middle of February. According to Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and vice president of the Student Senate, the employees could not be paid because Bill O'Neill, Walton, Mio, Mo, and Robert Cockrum, Senator, used the wrong fund to pay salaries. It took until February to untangle the bookkeeping mess. Allen said.
Past mismanagement and logistical problems, such as shipping glass, have put the Whomper at the University of Kansas in financial straits.
Directors of the Reclamation Center say, however, that the mistakes have been straightened out and that the future of the Whomper is looking brighter.
She said that O'Neill had paid the employees out of the Student's "local account," a fund started with money left from the old All-Student Council, even though there was a line item in the senate record. She was not given salaries. In addition, Allen said, O'Neill did not keep the books up-to-date and ran the local account about $600 into the red.
AFTER THE MISTAKE was discovered, it was necessary to transfer the employees to the state payroll. New forms had to be filled out, Allen said, and the fact that some employees were slow in completing the checks to be delayed an additional month.
Twigg furnishes U-Haul trucks to the Whomper and charges only for gasoline. Twigg said a $50 gas bill was not paid for about four months.
The Whimper also was alo in paying a local businessman, Harold Twiggy, owner of the Dudley Inn.
Bob Littrell, Lawrence third-year law student and Whompr treasurer since December, said the reason Twigg was not paid that was O'Nell previously had paid for gasoline on the local account instead of using the $750 allocated for supplies.
A second reason for the delay, Litter was that the treasurer's office required him to sell his Twigg took about two months to furnish an itemized bill. Litter said that it was an inconvenience for the treasurer to itemize bills and send them to a favor by furnishing the U-Halls, he was
now being paid from the petty cash fund, which requires no itemization.
AN EMPLOYEE of the Whopper told the Kansan that under a former director a good job was being done.
Allen said, "It's true that we have some missing funds. There were bills for parts that never came. There are missing supplies and bills for things, such as a carburetor, that didn't belong to the Whomper."
Most of the irregularities in bookkeeping and funds occurred between September 1971 and April 1972 when Gary Jacobs was director of the Whomper, Allen said. However, Allen said, it is impossible to track Jacobs' irregularities lost while Jacobs was director because there also were some irregularities while Bill Ebert was director the summer before.
Allen said that the loss of the Reclamation Center's truck was an example of mismanagement that could not definitely be blamed on either Jacobs or Ebert.
IN THE SUMMER of 1971, Allen said, Ebert took out a personal loan of about $600 from Clifford McDonald, owner of McDonald's fast food truck. She said Ebert's intent was that the loan would be paid for by other beverage companies which would see the benefit of the Whomper's truck. Ebert paid McDonald's loan and Ebert never has received the rest of the loan.
To make matters worse, Allen said, the truck "leden" it lemon. It broke down once and the Reckitt and Kitchen repair bill. The truck was used again for a time and then simply disappeared, she said.
Allen said the truck was found at a Ford
dealer with a repair bill amounting to the total cost of the truck. The Whomper did not have a title to the truck, so the title had to be traced. The tracer revealed that the truck had been stolen at one time in its history, she said.
Jacobs made a mistake in not securing a title for the truck, Littrell said.
A plan to seel Whorner T-shirts, financed by a loan from the KU Endowment Association, also went awry. Very few shirts were sold, and when the $1,902 loan came due June 1, 1972, only $134 had been paid.
"IT'S SAD when you think of all the money given by the senate to the Reclamation Center and when you think of where the center could be, and then you see
See MURKY Next Page
Cake
CHERRY GOLD
12 BOTTLES RARE
Kansan Photo by BILL JONES
Center Lacks Enough Barrels for Storage of Glass, Metal
... No glass has been shipped since last spring ...
2
Tuesday, March 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Birch Affiliations Cause Concern
By LINDA CHAPUT
Kansan Staff Writer
The membership in the John Birch Society of two candidates for the Lawrence City Commission has caused some concern on the University of Kansas campus.
An unsigned flier accusing the Support Your Local Police Committee and the John Birch Society of trying to seize control of a government has been circulated among students.
"Since the disturbances of 1970," the flyer says, "the City Commission and police have tried to get along with students. Do you want a better society wants to get along with students?"
The fly opposes the election of Gene Miller, Robert Elder and Fred Pence on the grounds that they are supported by the Support Your Local Police Committee, Miller and Elder also are members of the John Birch Society.
MILLER, WHO is an officer in the Lawrence chapter of the John Birch Society, expressed his views Sunday on what it means to be a member.
According to Miller, the goals of the society are to stop communism and to preserve freedoms that exist in the United States. We do not want communists themselves and others about the dangers of communism and to "point out to people things that are happening today that are not good."
"Education is our only strategy," he said, quoting a John Birch Society slogan, "and
The John Birch Society was formed in 1959. It was named for John Birch, a captain in Air Force Intelligence who was murdered in Iraq in 2003. In 1959, 10 days after the end of World War II,
IN ITS 14-YEAR history, the John Birch Society has campaigned to impeach Chief Justice of the United States Earl Warren, to stop sex education in schools, to ban the wearing of a national's libraries and to force the United States to withdraw from the United Nations.
In 1961, the California Attorney General's office submitted a report on the activities of the bombing group.
"Members are bound together by an
obessive fear of communism, a word which they define to include any idea differing with the others in view.
According to Muller, members are more intolerant than any person with a
The John Birch Society has been accused of attempting to force people to follow its example. Critics say that the John Birch Society resembling totalitarian propaganda.
To some, the John Birch Society uses scare tactics.
THE GROUP's founder, Robert Welch, directs the members' actions in what some call an authoritarian fashion. Welch writes monthly bulletins stating goals to be accomplished during the next month. According to Miller, all local chapters follow a set of rules carefully. But no member is required, he said, to do anything in which he doesn't believe.
"Unless we can reverse forces which seem inexorable in their movement," Welch says in the "Blue Book," a handbook of the John Briar Society, "we have only a
few more years before the United States will become four separate provinces in a world-wide Communist domination ruled by police state methods from the Kremlin." Miller says the society only uncovers trust that many people are unwilling to accept.
JORN BIRCH SOCIETY members also fear that the federal government is attempting to take over local police forces. In monthly bulletins, members are encouraged to 'support your local police—and keep them independent.'
Welch also supports the use of front organizations and of what he calls the "mean and dirty" tactics of the Communists. He coined the phrase, "support your local police," which became the name of an arm organization of the society.
The philosophy of the John Birch Society, Miller said, is "less government and more individual responsibility, and with God's help a better world."
In reference to the anonymous flyer, Miller said, "At least I am willing to openly state my beliefs. These people are afraid even to sign their names."
Murky Past Plagues Whomper.
(Continued from page 1)
where it is because of mismanagement and misused funds." Allen said.
She said Ebert had written a complete report in the summer of 1971 outlining where the Whomper was and where it could go. If Jacobs had followed Ebert's plan, she said, the Whomper could be much further along than it is now.
The logistical and mechanical problems of operating the Reclamation Center also
The chief problem is the inability to ship the glass to the Wisconsin Illinois Co. in St. Louis, which buys crushed glass from the Whompr. No glass has been shipped since the 1960s and servers at the center have no room to work around of the barrels of glass sitting around.
ALLEN SAID the company had been called several times but no trucks had been sent to pick up the glass. The Student Senate is looking into the possibility of using railroads or local truck lines to move the glass, she said.
Kathy Clark, the new director of the Reclamation Center, said that by shipping the glass by rail, the center would lose about half its profits in shipping costs.
Since the Reclamation Center moved from Memorial Stadium to Eighth and New Hamshire streets in April, there has been difficulty in obtaining equipment because the Whomper lost access to University equipment.
DAVID LAIRD, Lawrence sophomore who works at the center, said the Whomper could not obtain enough barrels in which to store glass and metal.
Since the move, the Whomper did not have a forklift until about a month ago. Even if the trucks from St. Louis had arrived, Allen said, much time would have been wasted loading the heavy barrels of glass on to the truck by hand.
News Briefs
By the Associated Press
Pancake Race
LIBERAL—A forecast for clearing weather and the prospect of a wide-open field heightened interest in today's running of the 23rd annual Shrove Tuesday Pancake Bash, held at Liberal and those of Oiley, England, with contestants covering a 415-yard S-shaped course. They must flip a pancake in a skillet three times during the dash. The winner is decided on comparative times between the two teams; he holds a slim 121- lead in the competition.
Clark said that the center bought barrels from Stokely-Van Camp Inc., East Tenth Street, for 25 cents each. But often, Stokley must use its entire supply, she said, so the barrels can be moved and pass to go to the city dump and salvage the barrels after Stokley is done with them.
The lack of barrels and space means that trash must sometimes sit outside the warehouse. According to Dob Nelson, 231 Chicago police officers whomper, the city fines the center for not bringing in trash. He said that children store pop bottles for money and scattered trash in the alley. Drivers in the alley complain to the police and then the center is fined, he said.
DR. DALE CLINTON at the Douglas County Department of Public Health said that the problem of overflowing trash was not extremely concerned about it.
The Whomper also has lost the use of the University's Liftinners. Nelson said that the city of Lawrence would not donate a Liftiner. When he left, the Whomper was paying $1 a load for Lifttainer service, he said.
In addition, the Whomper was out of commission for several weeks because of broken springs, Littrell said. He said the springs broke in November and the director never ordered new ones, even though he gave the impression that he had.
Littell said that he ordered new springs when he became treasurer and that the Witchcraft
NELSON SAID that there was not enough communication between the upper echelons
Student Chosen InOperaContest
Brebeca Hayes, Overland Park senior, was one of four winners in the Metropolitan Opera district auditions held recently in Kansas City, Mo.
Hayes, a voice major, won $100 and a chance to compete this week in the Metropolitan Regional Auditions in Oklahoma City.
Hales played the role of Mimi in "La Boheme" last spring and was soprano soloist for the Verdi "Requiem" in December. She will sing the role of Laurie in Aaron Schoenberg's *Lender Land* during the annual Fine Arts Music Symposium April 29 through May 2.
Stephen Robinson, Prairie Village grad-
uate and co-chairman of the late-in-
ternate in the Kansas City district.
The people in the Student Senate are really trying, Nelson said, but they assume they know what is going on when they often do not have a grasp of the situation.
and the workers. The workers are not consulted about decisions, he said.
Robinson sang the role of Rudolo in "La Bohème, and was tenor soloist in *Les Coppes*.
According to Littrell, the books for the Whomper have been so badly kept in the past that it is impossible to compare the income and the outgo for a given period of time. Revenue has increased lately because the new springs have put the Whomper back in business and because a greater volume of trash is handled. Trash now comes not only from Toronto and Ottawa. The increase in revenue is hard to compare figures. Littrell said
"We're just now getting a base line," Littrell said.
There was $149.23 in the local account when Littrell took over as treasurer. The local account has increased since then to $357.17, and $150 more will be added when the Reclamation Center is paid for three loads of cans, he said.
OF THE $750 allocated for Whompi
supplies, there is $749.81 left. Littrell said
the reason so little of the money had been
used was that supplies were purchased with
funds from the local account instead of from
the allocated funds.
After employees finally were paid in February, the $750 allocated for salaries shrank to $23.88. For the rest of the year, Littrell said, employees will be paid from revenue generated by the Reclamation Center itself.
"We have spent most of the time this year first straightening the books," he said. "The
"Once we get the glass problem settled and can move around in there, we'll be financially set. We can generate $150 a week."
THERE ARE TWO views, the optimistic and the pessimistic, on whether the Whomever will win.
Llaird said that the Whompr was a good idea in an idealistic sense, but as a practical
matter it could never make money.
If the price of metal irons, Laird said, the Reclamation Center could become profitable. Silicate, the end product of glass reclamation, is so plentiful in nature that it can never bring in much revenue for the center, he said.
Allen said that her response to pessimistic opinions was that people who were unconvinced of the profitability of the Whomper were so used to mismanagement that they could not see the possibilities of the center.
The Whormer is now bringing in $200 a week in cans alone, she said, and she has been filling the tanks.
Clark said that the large volume of cans and glass that the center handled was a large part of the problem and that she was not surprised that the center had run into difficulty. Any operation requires a learning process, she said, because it takes time to learn the most efficient way of doing things.
"IT'S NOT something to look at and say.
Ciously, it's never going to make it,
because I can have a better time."
The Whomper should be run like a business in all aspects—bookkeeping, management and public relations, Allen said.
Allen said she wanted to integrate the Reclamation Center with the Lawrence community, obtain greater community support and find other means of funding for the project. Reclamation, Allen said the Whomper would seek资金 funding for next year, however.
Public relations is of the utmost importance in integrating the Whomper with the community, Allen said, and she has seen that volunteers speeches and enlisting volunteer support.
She said she also felt strongly that the vice president of the student body should not be director of the Reclamation Center. The vice president does not have enough time for the 20 to 40 hours a week required for the Whomper, she said.
★ ★ ★
Papers on Recycling List
Allen said that although details of the plan had not been worked out, the newspaper
operation appeared to be one that could result in a profit for the financially-troubled company.
Allen said she would contact the
Aventure Paper Company to obtain
a plain letter from Embryo Inc.
Under Emick's plan, a paper baler, which Allen said was essential but too expensive for the Reclamation Center to purchase, would apparently be provided either free of charge or at reduced cost for use by the center.
Lawrence Mayor John Emick proposed Monday that the University of Kansas Reclamation Center begin operating a newspaper recycling program.
Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, said Emick had contacted her about the newspaper recycling program.
emick
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The opposition vote showed a marked
Smaller splinter groups on both sides hot ground or disappeared from Congress, with the aim of raising awareness.
It's a shoe-in when you're wearing
Sbicca
Clogs.
McCalls
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
829 Mass.
The returns also reflected a continuing political polarization in Chile after two years of Alhendé's Popular Unity coalition, which agreed to "open the doors to socialism."
McCalls
Put Yourself in our Shoes
Downtown Lawrence
TOPEKA—The Kansas House tentatively approved a no-fault automobile insurance bill Monday. The bill will come up for a final vote, which would measure to the Senate. Every attempt at amendment, beaten down, leaving the bill in its original form—a compromise bill with the Senate. A commissioner Fletcher Bell and a bill proposed by a legislative committee.
Indian Demands
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.-The Indians holding Wounded Kneeigned a government offer to evacuate the village Monday, but said they were holding the offer in abeyance. A parley was delayed several hours while the Indians drew up new maps of the site and included an option to purchase the 40-acre site of a historical battle in 1890. Leaders amended the demand that federal agents withdraw before the Indians leave.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Because government candidates picked up new seats in both chambers, opposition attempts to obtain enough strength to hold a vote were possible impeachment were thwarted.
Government candidates won at least two
candidates and three in the
Chamber of Petitions.
With returns still lacking from important Santiago Province, the opposition candidates were running ahead of the leftists about 53 to 45 per cent.
New Cardinals
VATICAN CITY—Pope Paul VI elevated 30 preslates to the College of Cardinals Monday. Three are Americans giving the座省 the second largest number of cardinals.
Marxists Gain in Chile Still Short of Majority
No-Fault
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - President Salvado Allende's Marxist government made a surprisingly strong showing Monday from Sunday's congressional election.
Lefort candidates picked up new seats in Congress although the anti-Marxists kept its ground.
The election thus failed to resolve a political stalemate between the government and the opposition in a country faced with critical economic difficulties.
150 seat(s) in the Chamber of Deputies and half the 50 Senate seats being content
The Nationals consistently opposed Allende, before and after he took office. The Christian Democrats, on the other hand, helped Allende get elected in a special congressional election in 1970 after he failed to get enough votes in the regular balloting. A number of Christian Democratic leaders now regret doing so.
preference for right-wing candidates at the expense of moderates.
Paid for by Cragg for School Board Steve Holm, Chairman.
The right-wing National party gained at least three new seats in the Senate while the left-of-center largest opposition party, lost several.
VOTE MARCH 6
TIM CRAGG
for Board of Education
—more practical curriculum
—higher quality education
—1971 K. U. alum
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Tuesday, March 6, 1973
2
Energy Crisis Fuels U.S. Woes
Editor's Note: By now, everybody knows that the nation faces an energy crisis. This first installment of a four-part look at the state of the energy industry tells how the nation got where it really is.
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
Bundle up. Grab your wallets. Get ready for more big price increases for heat, light, gasoline and everything that uses energy. Count on occasional fuel shortages, too. Don't expect things to stop getting worse before 1980, if then.
That's the general outlook for America's energy problems.
Now for the bad news. The possible side effects of the energy mess are just as bad,
The possibilities include drier oceans, drier foul air, radiation poisoning, more strip mine gashes in the American land even an international currency crisis.
How did the nation get into this mess? BLAME A LAGGARD government that has ignored warnings for at least 20 years. Blame the major oil, gas, and coal companies high profits and low taxes while demanding more economic incentives to production
Blame nature for putting more cheap oil under Saudi Arabia than under the United States.
Blame the American consumer, who makes up 6 per cent of the world's population but gobbles up 33 per cent of the world's energy supplies.
The nation's attention was focused on the energy crisis last fall when an early cold snap forced the oil reserves down. The result was a fuel shortage in some areas. Seven Denver schools closed or curtailed their activities, and many cities remained stranded and no diesel fuel available. Iowa
rs
bought up fuel and rationed it to the neediest users.
THE FALL SQUEEZE lasted for various periods in different places, roughly from September through January. Now government is taking a standby rationing plans because they are possible gasoline shortages in scattered areas, a summer, and the industry is preparing an "enemy crisis."
That's partially true, but there is still plenty of gas and coal in the world.
The U.S. Geological Survey figures that enough coal has been found in the United States to supply more than five. It also estimates that it will take another 30 years to pump out the bulk of America's domestic oil, and 30 years of oil exploration come close to exhausting foreign supplies.
SO WHY THE shortages now?
A recent flurry of government and in-
creased reports agree on these underlying answers.
"Americans are energy glutons. The Interior Department figures that Americans have increased their use of energy by an average of 3.1 per cent every year since 1947. Lately, the rate has been about 4.8 per cent between 1965 and 1970."
As energy demand soared, the easy-to-guice supplies dwindled. For years the governments of Texas, Louisiana and other oil-producing states kept wells pumping slowly to keep production down and prices up. But in 1970 demand had risen so much that America's oil wells were pumping at full tilt, and still couldn't meet demand.
-WITH DEMAND outpacing domestic supplies, President Nixon reluctantly allowed more foreign oil to flow into the country. Since 1959 American presidents had limited the amount of foreign crude oil allowed to the country to about 12.2 per
cent of domestic consumption. But imports now account for about 29 per cent of domestic consumption.
- Utilities, homeowners and commercial users have begun switching from coal to cleaner fuels because of government rules limiting the use of oil in the pipeline from Alaska, hold up sale of offshore drilling leases in the Gulf of Mexico and fingered deepwater East Coast ports that would allow oil supertankers to unload and new refineries to be built. Atomic energy Commission scientists have been unable to predict the predictions of cheap nuclear electricity.
THESE PROBLEMS were compounded by the government's uncoordinated efforts to increase energy efficiency, currently jokie each other to form energy policy. American refineries ran at full blast during the summer turning out profitable gasoline while skimming on less profitable diesel.
Now that refineries have turned to producing winter fuel there is fear of summer gasoline shortages and rationing. Producers have jacked up winter fuel prices so much the Cost of Living Council is conducting a formal investigation.
The Interior Department reports that the refinery problem is going to get worse. It takes two or three years to build a new refinery, but it can be completed two, two to be completed between now and the end of 1975. By then it's estimated that America will need to import more than four million barrels a day of refined fuels to meet demand in nearly double the present 2.2 million.
AMID ALL THIS, the industry had a mediocre year financially in 1972. Profits of the 21 largest firms slipped about 2 per cent while the rest of the economy prospered. A New York Street analyst predicted, however, that oil would be the hottest industry of 1973.
Tournament Draws Top Debaters
Harvard, Georgetown, UCLA and USC will be among the 54 universities from 25 states that will participate in the 18th annual Heart of America Invitation Debate Tournament Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the University of Kansas.
The tournament attracts the top debate teams in the country. Of the 16 teams that have already qualified for the National Debate Tournament, 13 are among the 60 teams participating in Heart of America competition.
A meeting of the National Debate Tournament Committee has been planned
in conjunction with the KU tournament this year.
Kansas . . .
"I said we didn't have running water and that we had outhouses out back. The scary thing was the fact they were there."
Invitations to the tournament are issued on the basis of a school's previous performance and top 75 per cent last year got an automatic invitation. The bottom 25 per cent are not asked back and are replaced by new schools. The performance has improved since they were last at KU.
(Continued from page 1)
It has been said that the Big Eight, on the whole, is weak in debate and as a result will be represented only by Iowa State and Oklahoma. In contrast to Iowa State, the only other Kansas schools at the
that we had outhouse out back. The scary thing was that she believed me, she said. Stuart Rarder, Anchorage freshman, said he sensed culture shock in coming to Hawaii.
"It's like going to France," he said. "The geography and climate are completely different."
"In Alaska you are always in mountains," he said. "Lawrence is not exactly wide open spaces, but I can see farther here than I ever have."
"Campus was a shock. It was so beautiful," she said.
In Alaska everywhere else is outside, he said. He mentioned a commercial on Alaskan television for Western Airlines and the Alaska Airlines website, and every other place looks like Kansas.
When she told her friends that she was coming to KU, they told her she should get a dog named Toto and they kept calling her Dorothy, she said.
In speaking of the Wizard of Oz, Olfard said, "That's the only way we've ever heard of Kansas. It wasn't until I came here that I guess Gunpowder or Dodge City were here."
She said her friends figured KU would be as hicky as the state.
Oldford said that there were misconceptions on both sides and that Kansans tended to think that New Jersey was wall to wall pavement and concrete.
Diane Beecher, Bennington, Vt., graduate student, agreed with Oldford.
"Someone asked if I had ever seen a cow," she said.
She said that Kansas was considered the
Campus Bulletin
"A lot of people at KU tend to stay in Kansas. They don't know about the East. They tend to generalize about the Eastern states." she said.
**Dean Teachers:** 1 p.m. O麓 and Parlor A
2 p.m. Gymnasium and Reception Room
Groom Room
Film Society: 3:30 p.m. Woodward Hall
AIAA (Arærope Engineers): 6 p.m. Curry Room.
In Personality Commission: 6 p.m. Government
Library Workers Association: noon, Alcove C, Cafeteria,
Kansas Union
Kansas Union.
Human Relations 12:30 p.m., Alcove A, Cafeteria.
Freshman Class Organization Forum; 7 p.m., Jayhawk
Room.
Student Teachers: 1 p.m., Oread and Parlor A.
Slavic Teacher Dept. 1 p.m., Governors Room
Biden State Farm 7 p.m. Parlor A
Biden State Farm 7 p.m. Parlor B
Biden State Farm 7 p.m.
Militia Association Student Chapter: 7:30 p.m.
Militia Association Student Chapter: 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Lake Room, Council Room.
IFC-Campus 8:30 p.m. High Rooftop.
Film Society 8:30 p.m. Lake Room.
Leisure Boycott 7:30 p.m. Pline Room.
Baptist Student Union 8:00 p.m. 4:00 Parler A.
Beecher said that one of the few things she knew about Kansas before she came was the Wizard of Oz and Dorothy. She said she saw that her family was among of her friends was to say, "Kansas?"
stereotype of the Midwest and that she had mentioned Kaptans in relation to the Midwest.
She said some asked, "Why are you going so far away from everything?"
They really don't know much about it, she said.
Robert Schuyler, a Portland senior who has lived in the East and in Kansas City, said, "People in the East consider Kansas to be way out West and people in the West consider Kansas to be way out East or in the South."
Thomas Cobb, Falls Church, Va., junior,
said that people in the East still thought of
cowboys and Indians in connection with
their work in New York. The prevalence
in New York than in Virginia.
Tournament will be Kansas State College at Pittsburg and Kansas State Teachers
Schuyler said that the general conception was that Kanaas was extremely flat and had
He said that the prominent view in the East was that Kansas was primarily rural, and it wasn't so. He said that he was a bit
"People ask if you ride your horse to school." he said.
The University of Kansas has always had a team in the elimination rounds of the tournament but has won only one tournament, the first, in 1956. This year KU will be represented by three teams: Bill Russell, Omaha senior, and Bill Hensley, Wichita senior; Joel Goldman, Shawne Mission sophomore, and Bill Hester, Shawn Mission sophomore, and Lydia Beebe, McPherson junior, and Lynn Goodnight, Houston sophomore.
Cobb said that their general conception of kansas was a place of recall flat wheat; that it was not the result.
He said that Oregonians did not know what Kansas was really like and that his friends thought that KU would be more conservative than it was.
Only two schools, Southwestern Missouri State College and the University of Houston, have won the tournament more than once. The two teams will compete in a tournament for three consecutive years.
"they think you can pull up to one corner of the state and see the other one," he said.
This year's defending champion is USC which won both first and second place last year. USC again will be represented by two teams.
Schools represented by two teams are schools with good second teams. USC received the right to have two teams early in the history of the tournament and has never lost that right. Three other schools have two teams in this year's tournament.
Each of the 60 teams will compete in eight preliminary rounds on Thursday and Friday. Sixteen teams, chosen on the basis of their win-loss record and speaker points, will vie for the crown in the elimination rounds on Saturday.
Preliminary matches will be at 9:30 a.m.
11:30 a.m; 2:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Thursday and Friday. Octave finals will be at
8:45 a.m., quarterfinals at 11 a.m. and
12 noon on Saturday. The finals will be at 3 p.m. on
the Forum Room of the Union
Most preliminary matches and all elimination matches will be in the Kansas Union and anyone may listen to the debates. A reception table in the north lobby of the Union will have a list of times, locations and participants in each debate.
The conclusion that prices are headed up emerges from studies by both government and industry. The only question appears to be how high, how soon.
Foreign oil isn't so cheap any more, either, the reason is that Saudi Arabia, Venezuela, Libya, Iran and other big oil-producing nations have formed themselves into a muscular international cartel that has raised its prices.
Student Acquitted Of Criminal Battery
Brit Alley, Wichita sophomore, was found not guilty of criminal battery in Douglas County Court Thursday. Alley had been arrested after allegedly dropping a water balloon on someone from the third story of a residence hall.
University Daily Kansan
Because oil from the Middle East supplies most of the East Coast's needs, energy shortages could flare up during a coup in war in Iraq, or and-iU S. puge in Kuwait.
Firemen's Wives Back Six Local Candidates
To deal with all these energy problems President Nikon has set up an informal but important security adviser Henry A. Kissinger, domestic affairs activist, Chirchman of the nuclear agency Gerald Gershwin.
Asked what considerations were included in the selections, Nixon said party was one of the main things that they were seeking.
In the 14th-hour pre-election news conference Monday, the Ladies' Auxiliary of Firefighters' Local 1956 presented a list of officers who are endorsing in the primary election today.
"Let's say that we need some people in city hall who will speak out and not be afraid." Nixon said, adding that she did not want the public necessarily reflect upon the other candidates.
Announcing the second annual March of Dimes Walkathon, Carole Clark, Kansas City, Mo., chairman, said Monday that she was looking forward to active participation in the April 14 walk by students at the University of Kansas.
TOMORROW: What Can Be Done
Walkathon Set For April 14
She said that to the best of her knowledge, only one KU student had participated last year in the marathon walk, which raises questions about how well Walkathon are looking forward to much wider participation in this year's walk, she said. The proceeds will go to institutions such as the Martin Luther King Hospital, the University and the Falk Institute in San Diego.
Harold Morris, public relations officer for the Firefighters' Local, said he had called the news conference on short notice at the request of the auxiliary.
Clark said the organizers were hoping to raise $50,000 this year and to improve on the record set last year by George van Comperelo, who raised $17,000 by taking bets in a bar on whether he'd complete the 20-mile walk.
"We are pleased to announce the following six candidates who will receive our support. In alphabetical order, they are Robert Elder, Robert Haralick, Gene Miller, Fred Pence, Gale Pinegar and Tola Ross."
"Careful consideration has gone into our selection and we feel that we have chosen those candidates that will best serve all the citizens of Lawrence.
"The Ladies" Auxiliary of Firefighters' Local 1596 would like to publicly endorse six candidates who are seeking election to the city commission.
Norma Nixon, president of the 12-member
group of firefighters' wives, made this
statement:
"There are 49 people in the Local, and I feel that the Local (members) themselves would come out in support of these people," Morris said.
The Walkathon this year also will cover 20 miles. It will start at 8 a.m. April 14 at Lace Park in Kansas City, Mo. A picnic at Lace Park is scheduled after the walk, she said. The organizers say they are supporting Kansas Union. Those intending to participate should detach the front part of the sheet and mail it to the March of Dimes headquarters, Clark said. Prospective members before April 14 and take the sponsor sheets to the Walkathon on that day.
Under existing regulations for city employees, the firemen are not permitted to actively campaign for or support candidates in a city election.
School Board Boosts Video Tape Program
Approval of a $7,000 capital outlay for video tape equipment and a report on administrative services highlighted the efforts of the Board of Education meeting Monday night.
Neak Fender, district media specialist,
said the money supplied for the video tape
equipment would be used to purchase accu-
sure data from the server and to enlarge the video tape program.
Fontein said the district could obtain video tape for less than the price stipulated in the agreement. He added that equipment would provide improved video tape capacities for seven schools in the district.
The equipment to be purchased includes cameras, lighting equipment and battery packs. An additional purchase of video tape is required for this purpose, as required by the board on the request of Fenter.
The board emphasized that the money
used to buy the equipment came from the district special institution outfalls fund and was not from the same fund that provided for teacher salaries and educational programs
Harold McConnell, administrative director for administrative services, presented for board approval a request for $25,000 for budgetary supplies. The supplants are used by the entire district, include such items as paper, printing supplies and pencils.
Responsibilities of the department of administrative services include equipment maintenance, stock purchasing grounds and boardroom operations and printing services.
In other business, the board dealt with employee contracts for the next school term. This action included extension and termination of contracts for certified personnel and approval of resignations and retirements.
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4
Tuesday, March 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Rock Chalk Reviewed
Fading into the memories of those who participated, the 1973 Rock Chalk Revue indicated that reevaluation is necessary for any future attempt. The idea of living groups from all parts of campus coming together to present entertainment is indeed a good one.
Four skirts, a series of in-between acts and a long, uncomfortable wait for the awards presentation at the end of the Saturday night performance constituted this year's revue.
Rock Chalk stands as a landmark tradition of the University.
Three of the four skits had their foundation in musical comedy. The fourth, an excellently performed commentary on life and death by Hashinger Hall, brought to Rock Chalk for the first time a combination of modern dance and experimental theatre.
This night of entertainment generated complaints concerning the overall purpose of Rock Chalk, its future and the best manner in which to accomplish the goal of uniting campus living organizations in a night of entertainment. Disagreement exits concerning the types of awaver presented and the nature of the was in which a comparison could be made between musical comedy and experimental theatre.
Let us examine these complaints
the following observations.
—The assumption shall be made that Rock Chalk will continue again next year. It would be sad to allow them to disappear from the University.
—With the appearance of new dramatic forms in the revue, it might serve the revue well to establish categories in which living groups may direct their scripts
toward a certain art form. Because many living groups will begin consideration of their next revue skit categories or categories should be established soon.
Readers Respond
—It has been alleged that some of the script and-or score writers had no direct affiliation with the living group that submitted a skit. Participation in writing, composing and performing should be limited to individuals who are members of a living unit at the time of the revue.
—Awards should be expanded to encompass areas that transcend all forms of the dramatic arts: best script, best score, best male and female vocalists and best choreography. Awards should continue to be given for best male and female performance. It would seem unfair to attempt to recognize an overall best production because the form of presentation may differ. Comparison would obviously be difficult and unfair. Perhaps an award should be given for best production within a certain theatrical form.
Along with these complaints, an idea has been generated that Rock Chalk give way to an all-campus talent show. To lose Rock Chalk would be disastrous for it offers an opportunity to help people come together once a year to create.
If we do lose this tradition, then the blame must rest with Rock the organizer who do not attempt to take this year's problems and complaints.
One stage hand commented after the Saturday night performance, "Roses are red, violets are blue, this one was better than "72."
"Not much better," some critics
exclaimed, hoping the more
74 white voters would vote.
Voting for a Cause
—R.E. Duncan
It is hard enough to get red-blooded Americans out to vote in a city primary, much less a city full of decadent hippies, coloreds and misfits. But this time, maybe something should happen just a little bit different.
There are three men running to be
top dogs in this city for whom good
grooming is essential.
There is not a lot they can do. The radical courts are going to make the white kids go to school with the colored government of the people says.
There is not much they can do to straighten out the University. They
will still keep on bringing in these foreign heatens, as if those kids didn't have enough un-American ideas in their heads the way it is.
But they can get the police out of wasting their time with these community relations meetings and out of getting it in line with all the other stuff those kids do.
These guys could get elected with 700 or 800 votes, so stand up for America. Vote for Robert Elder and Gene Miller today. Fred Pence may be the official member of the John Birch Society, but he knows what's what.
—Eric Kramer
Guest Editorial
With Club in Hand
The U.S. Supreme Court made a gallant effort last week to further clarify existing legal guidelines on what kind of club can racially discriminate in membership requirements and on guest lists, but the decision the court handed down contained no quintessence of clarity.
To settle the case, the court looked back into the books and found a law that, in this context, had been sleeping for more than a century.
Supreme Court Justice Harry Blackmun said in the court's decision that giving membership preference to white residents and excluding black residents of the neighborhood in 1866 Civil Rights Act that gave equal benefits for both blacks and whites in owning or leasing homes.
Blackmun acknowledged, though, that one legal loophole still might exist for privately owned recreation clubs that wanted to continue excluding blacks from membership. He noted that the Maryland club was not a private club because its membership was open to all white residents of the area, and its only "plan or purpose of exclusiveness" as a private club was the exclusion of blacks.
The different requirements for membership in the two clubs were these: The Moose Lodge limited membership to white males who were over 21 years old and married to white women who professed a belief in a supreme being. The swim club's criteria for membership were that a person be white and reside within the neighborhood.
Blackmun compared this decision with the court's opinion last June in a Harrisburg, Pa., Moose Lodge case in which that club was judged
to be a "private club" and protected by the freedom of private association protections of the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
However, the Supreme Court did uphold in December a Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling that the same Moose Lodge was a "public accommodation" and had to admit black guests because the club had rented its property to nonmember white guests.
The 1866 Civil Rights Act did not apply to the Moose Lodge's case because, unlike the Maryland swim club, its membership requirements contained no references to home ownership or residency.
In the Maryland swim club case, the court made no mention of whether that club was a public accommodation.
What the U.S. Supreme Court seems to be saying would apply in this manner: My local Elsk Lodge (God forbid that I should be a member, lest I be clubbed to death with an 18-point antler) will be allowed to stay completely private if it selects its members according to the letter of its by-laws, keeps its doors tightly closed to all nonmembers and does not tie in membership eligibility with ownership of property.
—Jerry Esslinger
To the Editor:
Festival Guidelines Interpreted...
Political Issues
An article in the Kansan entitled "No Political Slogans to Be Allowed During International Club Exhibition" gave the impression that the various national political organizations Club will not present things controversial to the sensibilities of the general public. The two guidelines offered by the International Festival Committee, no political slogans no aggressive stances, were laid down to the audience in feeling of internationalism among participating groups.
To pretend, however, that "culture" must consist only of dancing and singing of an entertaining nature is rage ("How the world colors colorful?" ) and highly hypocritical and decadent.
To ignore politics in an international gathering is to blind oneself to the reality of the world situation, and is an insult to the participants of the participating members and the audience. To have just a fashion show or a dance is an injustice to the mass of humanity, which does not paraphrase this false sense of公lation.
That each nation-group is autonomous in its presentation of programs and exhibits also has to be respected, given the two guidelines. The presentations and exhibits will portray what each nation-group deems to represent its people's culture. There is no ban on exposing political, social and economic issues of each nation group, preferably tie into the development of a people's culture.
Mona Hamman Alexandria, United Arab Republic. Graduate Student
Mona Hamman
Xenophobia
The general development of foreign-student organizations has been to grow into politically conscious bodies, through which students can expand and their knowledge of the problems their peoples face. This qualitative progression on the part of these groups has brought out an all-embracing atmosphere of trust and restrictions designed to create the xenophobe rampant in the public consciousness, and to
All those who think we are here to engulf ourselves in "singing and dancing," and to take this "advanced" culture back with us, are in for a terrible disappointment.
To the Editor:
The Kanan, the University administration and the Student Senate have provided numerous instances in which the above principles are applied. By either taking a position against foreign-student organizations, or remaining neutral when injustice was being perpetrated against them, and by consistently progressive causes of these groups or the peoples they represent, these University
Vahid Sariolghalam Teheran, Iran, Junior
further isolate foreign students from the American public.
bodies have served as bureaucratic obstacles to the growth of an American awareness of the world situation.
All those who think we are here to display our national life as an exotic commodity devoid of all economic and political realities prevalent today, would do best looking elsewhere.
ic obstacles to the of an American awareness of the worldization. Last year the School Engineering tried to keep an Iranian student out of the school simply because he was an Iranian. Last semester, while Arab Arabia deported from this area for no legal reasons and the FBI had the Arab community under surveillance, the University stood by so much as raising an eyebrow.
Yet a letter such as the one sent by Hillel Unz, professor of electrical engineering, who has been committed so much公私合情 to the Student Senate to send a representative to International Club meetings to investigate the club of being "political."
This, of course, was followed by a Kansan article comforting one and all that the International Festival will not be political. This clearly reflects the general tendencies of the governing
bodies of this University.
...Libyan Plane, Pearson, Duncan
Airliner
To the Editor:
One wonders what kind of cartoon the Kansan would have published if the Libyan airliner crashed and loaded with explosives, into a city block in Israel and had killed 1,000 people. After the Lydaa airport and Munich Olympics caused an ample reason to fear the worst.
If Israel had had any way of knowing that the plane was full of non military passengers, the catastrophe would not have happened. We should establish a hot line to prevent dreadful accidents of this sort?
Election
Associate Professor of English
To the Editor:
Melvin Landsberg
Clark wants better enforcement of housing and building practices in input on affairs that affect Lawrence and the University. Clark also says he feels an obligation to improve East and North Law.
I believe Barkley Clark is the best qualified candidate for city commissioner. I believe that communication between the city council and the mayor was proved by having a KU faculty member on the commission.
Revenue sharing has provided the city of Lawrence with
Admittedly, the course of the world will not be altered in the city primary election today. However, the actions of the Lawmakers are an impact on the students at KU and the community we inhabit.
$444,000. It is the city commission that will determine how this money is spent. Barkley Clark uses it to be used for human programs and to fund programs that have lost Federal money because of its mismanagement.
As a professor of law, Clark's emphases have been in the areas of local government and community development, his expertise in local government and consumer rights makes him eminently qualified to be a city attorney.
Among the candidates for city commission are two avowed John Birch Society members. These candidates are also setting policy in this community. Anyone who voted in Lawrence in last November's general election will be eligible to vote in today's primary and in the April 3rd general election.
Everyone can vote for one, two or three candidates. I beechow to you cast a one of those votes for Barkley Clark. If you know and two other candidates I would encourage you to vote for them also.
But, I for one do not want John Birchers deciding how to spend almost a half million dollars in revenue sharing money.
Charlie Wilson Goodland Senior
Pearson
I am writing this letter in reaction to criticism and rumors recently aimed at the Pearson program. As a Pearson student, I am
To the Editor:
concerned about the current attempt to prevent the program from fulfilling certain freshman and junior requirements: English, 1.2.3, *Women's Civilization*, Speech, and Humanities. This attempt seems to be founded on some basic knowledge about the nature of the course.
Many charges of "indo-
dictionation" have been made,
based on the idea that Pearson
professors hold a narrow
viewpoint, and that because of
their formal training they
minded. My experience in the
program has shown this to be
false.
There is a huge variety of differences in opinion, personality and academic interests among the students. Management and questioning always occur when controversial issues arise.
The things that Pearson students do hold in common have nothing to do with one narrow ideology: memorization of about 600 lines of poetry by Chaucer, Shakespeare, Tennyson, etc., a knowledge of constellations and reading of certain authors and works of literature, classics—Homer, Plato, the Bible. St. Annette, etc.
Anyone who could emerge from two years of that curriculum with a narrow viewpoint must have learned how to have thoroughly enjoyed the rigorous memorization and reading, and am grateful that I have had the choice to pursue this course. I am as a freshman and sophomore.
One argument has been made that this kind of an education is not "liberal." That accusation
could only be made by one who is unaware of the academic meaning of the word. The Pearson program is modeled after academic programs in colleges across America, which are famous for the excellent liberal education they offer.
Another objection to the program is that it is oriented toward religion. This also is not true. An emphatic point made in the course about a person's religion is that it is no one's business but his own. To prohibit those who use the bodies of the personal beliefs of the professors is religious prejudice, and an infringement of academic freedom.
It would be an unfortunate error for the University of Kansas to allow the Pearson program to be discriminated on the basis of lifesthools and prejudices that concern it. The course is in its third year of operation, and activity and enthusiasm. To discredit it now would be to ignore the rule of justice, which assumes innocence until guilt is proven.
Eva Tarnower Topeka Sophomore
Only Fictional
Perhaps the most unfortunate aspect of R. E. Duncan's editorial on the Commission on the Status if Men is that it is only fictional.
To the Editor:
Kathy Turner Lawrence Junior
James J. Kilpatrick
Rolling Back the Warren Wave
The process cannot fairly be described, as some disappointed liberals have termed it, as a "revolution" or as a "march to power." In the law of desegregation, the court continues to steer by the old Warren landmarks. In other areas, such as the law on abortion, the court is constructing an activism all its own.
WASHINGTON — Little by little, with every month that passes by, the Supreme Court under Chief Justice Warren Burger is beginning to justify the hopes of conservatives across the country to aggress, the Court is beginning to roll back the Warren wave.
What is happening is precisely what many of us had hoped would happen. The four Nixon appointees (Burger, Blackmun, Powell and Rehquist) are picking up a vote from White or Blackmun, the group pruning away the suckers from the luxuriant vines of the Warren years. This is not an uprooting; it is a positive strengthening, and
the law will be better for it.
We saw an instructive example of the pruning process on Feb. 21, when the court voted 5-3, with Virginia's Lewis Powell abstaining, to reinstate the key decision and redistricting the Virginia House of Delegates. The majority, speaking through Rehquist, took the common-sensual view that substance is more important than form. The majority saw the rule of thirds not matches on a tally stick, but as human beings entitled to effective representation.
The Virginia General Assembly had two purposes in mind: it wanted to create House districts substantially equal in population, but it also wanted to preserve the individual counties. The latter purpose is important in Virginia. Residents of the Old Dominion, to an extraordinary degree, regard themselves as citizens of Rappahannock, Northumberland, or whatever. The whole structure of state
To the doctrinaire liberal, such a consideration is irrelevant. The liberal is more concerned with form than with substance, with the ideal rather than with the material. It requires numbers and percentages count for more than men and women. Justice Brennan, fuming in dissent, said he could find "no basis whatsoever" for affirming the legislature's plan. He and his two colleagues, Douglas and Douglas Mansfield, preferred a plan conceived by a district court instead.
government rests on this local foundation.
But there was indeed a rational basis for the majority's decision. Ideally, each of the Virginia House districts would have a smaller number of members. Under the assembly's plan, which preserved traditional county lines, the largest district would have been 9.8 per cent above the mark, the smallest 8.8 per cent. For a total variation of 16.4.
The district court plan, in contrast, would have had a total
The opinion of Feb. 21 was not a monumental opinion, but it was a good and sound one. After the earthquake years of Earl Robinson, a little leaved-bush stability seems quite enough to ask.
majority kept its eye on the target. The purpose of representative government, after all, is to provide effective representation; it is not to play numbers. The majority thus reinstated the General Assembly's plan, which the district council agreed at the process, the majority quietly pruned a away couple of 1967 precedents set by the old Warren court.
variation of 10.2 per cent; but the court-ordered plan would have broken county lines at least a dozen times.
Translated into the real world, the plan devised by the district court would have jerked 6,000 persons out of Scott County, in the holy name of mathematical equality, and dumped them in a fenced-in yard. In others. The court-ordered plan, in the same insignious fashion, would have effectively disfranchised 29,000 residents of Virginia beach by shuffling them off to the 308,000 in Norfolk. The three dissenters on the high court, viewing the district court's pretend figure, were forced the people. Fortunately, the five-man
POWER
Fortunately, the five-man
Copyright, 1973 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except in certain cases. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan. 40644. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised to all students without benefit of the University are not necessarily负担得起. Published at the University of Kansas or the State Board of Review.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor Joyce Neerman
Associate Editor Halton Carroll
Campus Editor Bob Simonson
Editorial Editor Steve Hewell
Editor Joyce Dunbar, Annie Knoop, Hal Hitler
Copy Chies Linda Chapot, Glimme Miike, Sheila Schild
Campus Editor Robin Groom, Silly Morgan
Assistant Campus Editors Robert Wilson
Entertainment Editor Mary Lind
Sports Editors Emerson Lyman, Lisa Lee
Wide Editors Jim Kendel, Cathy Sherman, Glime Miike
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BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Charmel Goodwin Chartered Accountant Advertising Manager Steve Conner Assistant Advertising Manager Bue Wood Nonprofit Advertising Manager Katy Wardren Promotional Manager Clark Hildreth Promotional Manager Clance Dovitzing
Tuesday, March 6, 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by DON PFANNENSTIEI
1976
Jay Stires, Lawrence Graduate Student, Scoops Debris from Barn
. . . Structure will house experimental kilns for design students .
Concern Grows Over K-10 Delay
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
Construction of the four-lane K-10 freeway from Lawrence to Shawnee remains stalled because of a court injunction.
An injunction halting construction was issued last fall in Johnson County District Court after a property owner charged that the State Highway Commission had erred in its methods of property acquisition for the road's right-of-way.
The case, which was filed in August, has been time consuming because legal procedures dictate that each of the four cases involved in the suit be answered one at a time.
According to a highway commission spokesman, the condemnation procedures had been approved earlier by the federal Department of Transportation.
THE DELAYLAY the highway has caused residents from residents that live along the route.
Commission attorneys have stated on several occasions that the proceedings were about to be settled, only to find the case closed on past their expected settlement dates.
D eso Mayor Harvey Schulz said residents were afraid the State Highway Department could block him.
However, at least one highway commissioner recognized a need for the imple-
State Highway Commissioner Robert P. Hagen, a Lawrence resident since 1924, has termed K-10 a "necessary stimulus and access route for Lawrence."
"Along with the turnipke," he said, "it's one of our major thoroughs. K10 is a
direct line from Lawrence to the Kansas City population and distribution centers in Oklahoma County.
Hagen explained that Interstate 70 (the Kansas Turnip) went to the “heart” of Kansas City but that K-10 was the only route through the rapidly growing Johnson County area.
"K-10 IS AN important, heavily traveled road," he said. "Students and workers
"But it's a bad road and old, and with an extremely high traffic count, K-10 has been the best."
Contracts for grading and bridge construction on the segment from K-west to Dselo were to be let late Oct. 24. However, Dselo was left out as delayed the contract letting indefinitely.
The highway will be completed from K-7 to Shawnee by this fall. Progress is proceeding on the stretch from DeSoto to the earthmoving to keep in late 1974.
"But we really need K-10," he said. "We need it as mickly as we can get it."
Hagen said K-10 should be completed by
78. If all I could do was to kill all the
problems and not any other problems, arrogant
HAGEN ESTIMATED the project was already four to five months behind schedule because of the court case. He said the delay would be due to two years or be completely absorbed.
"Don't get me wrong," he said, "I'm not criticizing the judicial system or the person who brought suit. If I were in his position, I might be inclined to fight to save my land,
However, Hagen said he agreed with a petition being circulated by DeSoto to get the city to approve a plan.
"As I understand it," he said, "they're sending a copy of the letter to a paper箱, a copying bag to the case.
of K-10 improvements to proceed as quickly as possible.
"I think its proper for them to do this.
They're concerned about the highway and
the traffic."
"IAGREE WITH them. I think we should proceed as fast as possible and I think it's right for them to let the judge know that they don't like all of this delay."
Hagen said the improved highway could cause dramatic changes in Lawrence.
"With better transportation," he said, "we might find ourselves with a whole different kind of student—one who lives in a different community socially and commutes here and participates in this community." He also told the information the University offers.
"The ramifications of this could be tremendous. Who knows what would result."
Hagen said Lawrence had earned the highway improvements.
"Lawrence has served the University well," he said, "and has served Kansas by serving its young people. The community deserves this road."
Teachers Clean Barn, Make Room for Kilns
If you saw Jay Sires standing out in front of an old stone barn leaning on a shovel, you might think he was a farm hand getting ready to clean the place out.
By ANN GARDNER Kansan Staff Writer
You would be half right.
Actually, Stires isn't a farm hand; he's an assistant instructor of design at the University of Kansas. But he, with the help of another professor, designed the structure of design, has been showing straw and other debris left by the previous four-legged occupants of the barn to clear space for the construction of experimental kills. The materials used to burn, barden or dry materials.
Although the design department already owns a number of kilns, they are used so heavily by ceramics students that there is no opportunity to use them for experimentation, Stires said. The additional kilns gained by the renovation of the barn were sold to companies for kiln construction and use experimental kilns that wouldn't be available otherwise.
Cleaning operations in the barn on W. 15th Street, have just about been completed, according to Stires. Removal of about two thirds of the second floor of the barn will be done. The remaining skins, including salt-galting and raku kilns to be used by the design department.
According to Sires, the barn will be an ideal location for kiln construction. It will provide a sheltered, well-ventilated area that is far enough away from the campus that the heat and odor will not bother other classes.
The building, along with a larger barn, was given to the department of design by the Endowment Association. After the large barn was converted into a glass-blowing studio last year, the design department planned to destroy the shed. When Siures proposed the idea of transforming the building into usable space, Sheldon Carey,
There are four types of awards available.
Graduate fellowships are open to those between the ages of 20 and 28 who have a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. Undergraduate scholarships are available for persons between 18 and 24 years of age who have a minimum of two years of university exp but who are without a bachelor's degree.
Club Sponsors Year Abroad
The Lawrence Rotary Club is seeking young men and women as candidates for the Rotary Foundation's educational awards for study abroad in 1974-75.
professor of design, returned to the Endowment Association for approval of the
Lack of funds could cause a temporary delay in the project, Stires said. Although the Endowment Association furnished the building, no money was allotted for equipment. The design department had allotted $500 to $600 for the project, but because of the University's tight budget, the funds are not available now.
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Clinton Group Urges Reservoir Boat Zones
The Citizens Coalition for Clinton has recommend there be no restriction on boat size or horsepower to be allowed on boats. The City of Chicago will divide the reservoir into zones using buoys,
The steering committee of the coalition has collected Lawrence citizens' opinions through a series of public meetings in the past few weeks.
The inner zone would have no limit or wake restrictions. In the outer zone all boats would be restricted to zero wake and 5 m.p.h.
The recommendation is a comprise between two main ideas on water use. One group wanted unrestricted use of motor water, the other wanted like management, no motor boats allowed.
The other recommendations of the steering committee were that strict law enforcement must be applied to violation of the zones, that the lake bed be prepared to provide good fisheries and that roads be built to provide access to highways for the residents of Clinton.
When Clinton Reservoir is completed in three years, it will have a surface area of 7,000 acres and a shoreline of 72 miles and extend eight miles up the Wakarusa River.
Flood control and water conservation are easily agreed upon. But there has been a controversy on how to enjoy the water. In the public meetings, the two factions, favoring restricted and unrestricted water use, seemed evenly divided.
The dam is being built about four miles southwest of Lawrence. The lake will be used for flood control, water conservation and recreation.
everywhere on the lake.
"The water fight is not as important as the land," said Jim Hamrick, Sierra Club representative to the coalition. He plans to concentrate his energies now in obtaining the water and trying to get this land managed effectively in hiking trails and limited camps site.
Those wanting to keep the lake natural and undisturbed are now turning to restricting road traffic in the city. Hammrick said that the zoning plan would work if it was enforced.
The unrestricted group favors no restrictions on the lake surface. None of the lake would be preserved in a primitive state. Speed boats would be permitted
Those advocating restrictions on water use have three objectives. They want limitations on road building, on boat size and facilities at public use areas.
Bid Confirmed For Siren Plan
Kansas University is installing two of the same large sirens on its own. Eudora, Lecompton and Baldwin will get smaller sirens which they will install.
In its regular Monday meeting, the Douglas County Commission received confirmation on the lowest bid for the planned disaster warning arsenal system. The company, which owns Electric Company of Leavenworth, which bid in at $1,893.70 for 10 sirens.
Vote Today
William W. Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, has been invited to join the Mineral Resources Committee of the University and Land Grant Colleges.
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6
Tuesday, March 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
DO NOT ENTER
Kansan Photo by ALICE COSTELLO
International Traffic Signs Appear in Lawrence
City will install about 800 under new regulations
BY CATHY SHERMAN
Kansas Stuff Writer
Symbol Traffic Signs Creep into Lawrence
Symbol traffic signs—those without words—that guide travelers throughout Europe and Canada are now appearing in Lawrence and across the United States.
Lawrence has put up between 15 and 20 of the symbol signs and plans to erect about 750 more to comply with a 1970 Department of Transportation regulation that requires several changes in road markings, signs and vehicles. George Williams, director of Public Works.
The signs must be in compliance with the regulation by the end of 1974 and are
THE REGULATION ALSO requires that the size of some signs be increased and the posts lengthened. There are no changes required in stop signs, McCarment said.
Although lawrence is required to replace almost 800 signs to comply with the regulation, more than half of the signs to be installed for road crossing and zone signs, Williams said.
According to Claud McMckenn, safety director for the Kansas Highway Commission, the regulation requires changes in signage and lighting of the signs. Symbols are required for signs such as turn prohibition, not enter, yield, pedestrian and school crossing signs, he
The school signs, which have been delivered, will be the first erected, but not until the city receives a shipment of the required longer posts, he said. Most of the signs that have been already put up are in the Centennial School District, he said.
CITY TREASURER E. E. Hodges said the city had already spent $5,061 on materials for the new signs from orders made last spring. Progress on erecting the signs depends on getting more time and money, he said.
Family Protests TV Portrayal
"We will order more sign material when we have money and when we're able to do it."
For the state, the cost for putting in new
By DAVID HEALY
Kensan Reviewer
The miracle of television has brought its viewers several real families in dramatic roles throughout the years. There were Gracie and George Burns, Dale and Roy Rogers, Lucille and Desi Arnaz and Harriet and Ozzie Nelson. None, however, have been quite as real as the Willam C. Lords of Santa Barbara, Calif.
The Louds, Bill, Pat, Lance, Grant, Delliah and Michele—are the stars of a 12-part series of one-hour documentaries on the Public Broadcasting System (PBS) called "An American Family." It is first of real people in real situations.
The series, which was produced and directed by Craig Gilbert of WNET in New York, is the distillation of more than 300 hours of film. Film crews moved in with the Loids in late May 1971 and followed the seven around until December of that year.
PBS ORIGINALLY billed it as "a totally unstaged, very personal portrayal of contemporary American life," but reviewers and critics are calling it the
A giant home movie for which the Louds agreed not to receive a single cent, the series cost more than $1,200,000 and was financed by the Ford Foundation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. It began on Thursday at 8 p.m. every Thursday through March 29.
ultimate soap opera "An American Family" has become quite controversial.
The Lords, as their name might imply, have been among the most vociferous. Although the series has made them overnight celebrities, they complain bitterly that they have been edited into a monster that is not truly representative of their family.
He and his wife maintain that the series overlooks the happy times in their life and gives them the joy.
Gilbert and the whole Loud family were featured one evening last week on the "Dick Cavett Show." Although Gilbert maintains a strong family presence, he "typical" American family, the Louds themselves come over with a bad case of freshman-itis—they have been everywhere and have done everything twice and have world authorities on the American family.
BILL LOUD OWNS a business that sells replacement parts for strip-mining equipment and which experiences financial difficulties during the series.
Bill and Patt Loud have a loany marriage which breaks up in divorce during their marriage.
marriage had been bad long before the television cameras appeared in the house. What the camera did not report, but what it showed, was that he had, a mistress, was that he had, a mistress.
During the series the oldest son Lance, who is openly effeminate, goes to New York and takes up resident homosexual status. His brothers and sisters fail to enunciate when they learned to speak. At times they did not idols and they resent this characterization.
Socio-economically, the Lounds have been called an upper-middle-income family, but as Time magazine said, they are "a whole bunch" all but a small percentage of Americans."
MANY AMERICAN academicians, including the grande dame Margaret Mead, proclaim the series being a fantastic collection of stories bearing his problems and its dreams. The more scientific observers, however, question the authenticity of the series. Whether or not fiction entered the lead family is daily life, and whether it can be said is a question that is very much up in the air.
In a recent review, Jay Sharbutt, an Associated Press television report, warned, "It may mean the start of a wave of immigration to about other troubled American families.
Barrier Control Studied
A story of the removal of architectural barriers at the University of Kansas and Lawrence will soon be told in the U.S. Senate chamber.
Bob Harris, teaching assistant in psychology, was contacted earlier this week by Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., to explain the progress made at KU to remove architectural barriers, such as high curbs and steps. Dole said he wanted to use the report presented when the Environmental Barriers Act is introduced early next week.
Harris said his speech would be placed in the Congressional Record.
Harris, a member of the University committee for architecturally handicapped, will speak at a symposium.
Harris said a number of ramped curbs were made specifically to accommodate wheelchairs. He said modification had been used extensively by persons without disabilities. Harris said service and delivery personnel often were helped by the removal of architectural
Gov. Robert Dockling's funding proposal for the expansion of the University of Kansas Medical Center was endorsed by the board. Mr. Riike, vice chancellor for health affairs,
barriers are not just problems of people in institutions, they are problems of all people.
Docking's Plan Gets Backing
Docking, in his budget recommendations to the Kansas Legislature, proposed that the state appropriate $23 million and approve $100 million in 30-year bonds to finance the expansion.
R里克 took the Kansas Senate Ways and Meats Committee that he would like to see in 2015.
A committee has been organized to survey the KU campus and city of Lawrence to determine the exact nature of the architectural barriers in this area.
Republican legislators are considering a proposal to reduce the cash appropriation to $18 million and increase the bond issue to $32 million.
Charles Brennan, assistant vice chancellor health affairs, said Monday afternoon that under Docking's plan, bonds would not have to be sold for two years. But any change in funding would cause the bonds to be sold sooner and at a higher cost, he said.
The state has erected only about 1,100 of the new signs, he said.
Harris said members of the committee were people in architectural design and planning; lawyers, physicians, psychologists, maintenance personnel, city administrators, occupational therapists. Students and people with disabilities.
"For example, CBS Television's '60 Minutes' show had a piece about an Oklahoma family a few weeks ago. That accounted for two states, the Louds being California residents. It still leaves us with 48 states and as many families to go."
Steve Warren, Hastings, Neb., junior has been selected president of Student Union Activities (SUA) for the next academic year.
The executive Committee of the University of Kansas Memorial Corp. Board of Directors selected Warren Montero after a series of interviews with candidates.
Such prospects would not displease everyone. Some people enjoy the show. The audience can also help many who seek advice or glady give it. However, there is some speculation that an American family would now think twice before permitting a camera crew to move
SUA Officers Picked for Fall
Other officers selected were Robb Ramesey, Prairie Village junior, vice president; Mary Probabody, El Dorado Johnson, Shawnee Mission junior, treasurer.
signs probably will be about $2 million,
McConnell said, although only about
84,000 of 284,000 traffic signs on the 10,000
miles of state highway have to be replace
The Executive Committee will interview candidates for SUA board positions later this week. The positions deal with committees in charge of the Festival of the Arts, fine arts, films, forums, travel, public relations, special events and recreation.
"We put the signs up as the state budget allows," McCummard said.
In the mean time, stay tuned. This week,
"Pat decides to file for divorce while Bill is
away and she spends an evening talking to
her mother and sister-in-law about her
decision."
He said the new symbol signs were explained in a new driver's manual and were being introduced in driver education classes. Also, the commission has issued 500,000 leaflets and printed several posters. On many of them, the signs, words or messages for at least two years to familiarize motorists with the meaning of the sign. McMckennan said.
He said the cost was justified because of a massive increase in traffic and because he said he thought symbols would be more effective than words.
SenEx's other business involved a recent ruling by the University Council that allowed the Jayhawk Classic Basketball game to be played during the final exam period, he said.
The Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) prepared a statement Monday describing its concern and interest in the Affirmative Action Plan as well as SenEx's role in drafting the document, said Henry A. professor of history and member of SenEx.
SenEx's Role In Action Plan Is Interpreted
Read an easy book before you read a tough one.
The council in February revised Rule 1.3.7 of the University Senate Rules and Regulations to permit athletic events on campus during the midyear examination period.
Ease into tough reading assignments. Cliff's Notes
C
Cliffs' Notes.
Snyder said that a petition had been signed by more than 50 members of the University Senate who were protesting the rule change.
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A Water Resources Information Center, which occupies part of the office of the University of Kansas Center for Continuing Education, has been established in Colby at 520 N. Franklin St.
Water Data Center Opens
The center will provide information on Kauai waters resources, including water pollution and erosion.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 6, 1973
7
'For the sixth consecutive year, K U dominated the Big-8 swimming and diving championships as...'
MMA
PETER RUSSELL
Coach Dick Ream (left) plans strategy for the 800-yard relay team during a competition event held Saturday night in the Robinson Natatorium. Reamon (right) keeps a sharp eye on each of his swimmers.
REAMON REARED A WINNER
When Dick Reamon took the job as coach of the University of Kansas swim team, all he had with which to start was an old bathhut-like pool and the girl on anyone he could off the hilt to form a swim team.
Reamon walked around the poolside with an air of assurance during Saturday evening's final competition. His team had entered the night with a sizable lead, a lead that would to grow the largest ever in a Big Eight meet. The 'Hawks finished with 565 points. The closest competition came from MIssouri with 327.
Those days are gone. Last weekend, Reamon's swim team, for the sixth consecutive year, easily won the Big Eight swimming and diving championships in Robinson natatorium.
For Reason, the evening was one of sheer delight. He pranced about talking and joking with anyone who would come rear him. It would be hard to guess from first glance that this man who seemed to be just one of the swim team, believed in and enforced a tough mental and physical swimming philosophy.
Since Reason became coach of the 'Hawk swimmers in 1962, the team has never placed lower than fourth. The fourth place finish was during his first year. Since the completion of the Robinson natatorium six years ago, the team has placed first in Big Eight competition every year but one.
As the events for the evening started, Reamon's tough coaching principles paid off in final results
Gary Kemp set a pool record at 1:59.188 in the 200-year backstroke, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team set a pool record of 3:08.865. Ream awarded awards to the team, along with hugs and handshakes for everyone.
During the evening, Reasonon took on the role of head cheerleader. As he jumped and screamed for his teammate to come to the sideline, he
Story and Photos by Ed Lallo
close tie with each member of the team. His stopwatch recorded the time of each of his swimmers.
At the end of the meet, Reamon and his team received the trophy as if they knew it belonged only to them. Reamon was then thrown into the pool by the team for the traditional victory lap. Reamon swam the length of the pool under the handicap of being given every two or three yards by members of his team.
Next year, Reamon will have a new bunch of swimmers, along with some returning veterans. It may be a different story at the end of next year's Big Eight competition. Yet the ability and skill that they will generate in his swimmers will undoubtedly put KU in the position of being the team to beat once more.
KANSAS
0. 88
Reamon keeps a close tally of all the times of each swimmer in each competition event.
65
Rick Heidinger, a member of the 800-yard relay team,
breaks into jibblation when the official results of the meet
are announced.
Big 8 Champions
Reamon, after a traditional dunk in the pool, horses around with the members of his swim team after officially winning the Big Eight title.
KANSAS
SWIMMING
After the horse play and formalities are over,
Reamon, sweeting wet,
takes time to talk with friends and relax from a hectic three days.
8
Tuesday, March 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Libraries Lack Space for Expansion
By DIANE YEMANS
Kansan Staff Writer
A tight budget and a growing space problem are two contradictory forces that are making the libraries at the University of Pittsburgh to their buildings, environment and services.
Two campus committees are investigating the problems and developing possible solutions for them. One is the University Senate's standing committee on libraries. Robert Hoffman, curator of the Museum of Natural History and professor of systematics and ecology, is the committee chairman.
The other committee, founded four months ago, is comprised of seven library staff members. Its chairman is Robert Malinowski, assistant director of reader
HOFFMAN SAID last week that the University Senate committee acknowledged that a need for space existed but had not taken any steps toward solving the problem. Some consideration had been given to appointing a subcommittee to work with the library staff committee, he said. Such a subcommittee may be appointed this spring.
Malinskoy said that the library staff committee had been so pressured to find solutions for current problems that it had looked at look at any long-range plans until recently.
The committee hopes to have its proposals finished by the end of the sum
mer, Malinowsky said, so that more concrete planning can be started.
The staff committee has been analyzing the library to determine where the needs are greatest, he said, and there is a plan for a complete shift of the one million books in the stacks before next fall. Mallinowski said. The art library also is very cramped,
THERE SIMPLY is not enough space to shelve all of the newly obtained books that are presently briefed, Malnowsky said. More and more books will have to be put in storage, inaccessible to the public, he said, until major changes can be made.
The Annual Report of the Libraries for 1971-72 stated that the libraries would need about 60 per cent more space by 1980. The report said that half of that which is needed, the report said.
Malinowski said a report by the Council of Chief Academic Officers (COCAO) last fall recommended that the libraries be condensed by eliminating the departmental staff and establishing a central storage building for all the University libraries in the state.
To give the library the space it needs and to follow the recommendations of COCAO, Malinowski said, the committee is considering proposing construction of a new general library, which could be located behind Hoch Auditorium.
THE NEW BUILDING would facilitate the condensation of all the departmental
libraries, he said, making Watson Library available for the state's central storage library and reading space for undergraduate students.
The elimination of the branch libraries, Malinowsky said, would make it harder for researchers to find materials because they wouldn't be as handy, but the student would have an easier time finding information he needs in a central library.
The branch libraries were appropriate a few years ago, he said, but the economics of running four or five branch libraries won't allow their existence anymore.
As an added benefit, the library might be able to stay open 24 hours a day, Malinowsky said, since the staff from all the branch offices is available to work at the central library.
Another option would be to construct a smaller building and to combine the science and technology literature in Watson that do not have enough space, Malinowski said.
THE SPACE THAT now is being used by the branch libraries could be turned into classrooms or offices, he said, helping to alleviate stress problems for a while.
The smaller structure should be at least one-fourth, if not two-thirds of the volume and about 250,000 volumes.
But it would be at least five years before either of these structures could be built, he said, and somehow the library must find solutions for some of its problems now.
Profits Elude Student Bookstore
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Staff Writer
The Emporium, a book store in the Kansas Union where students buy and sell books, is losing money every month because not enough students use the service it offers.
Natalie Rolph, Lenexa sophomore, and chairman of the Student Services Committee of the Student Senate, said recently that he would pay $10 a month and was borne by the senate.
Students wooking through the Union on Friday were asked whether they knew what the Emporium was. Only 11 out of the 30 students said it was. It was or even that it was in the same building.
"We've done what we could in the way of publicity," Robp said, "but we don't have to."
SHE SAID THAT THE Emporium was not meant to be just a profit-making enterprise, but a service to the students, providing a place to buy and sell books.
Piet Knetsch, Lawrence graduate student, and the part-time man behind the counter at the Emporia explained how the buying and selling operation worked.
Rolph said she hoped for an increase in business that would enable the Emporium to pay its one employee and at least break even each month.
"Students come by with their books and fill out a standard card which includes their names, addresses and telephone numbers," he said. "If you are at the price they want for it. As soon as it's
sold, we call them up and give them the money after deducting our 10 per cent
"SOMETIMES A student will want to
keep the book with him until we find him a
customer, so books available are not always
just the books we have on our shelves."
Knetsch said there were more than 600 books on hand ranging from social science and humanities subjects to science fiction. He said he had been working on an in-depth all book collection and that students could call him to find out if a book was available.
Knetsch said that he knew the Emporium did not stay open long enough but that there was no way of keeping it open any longer. The reason for this, he said, was financial. The Emperor would give second person, the Emporium could stay open for more convenient periods he said.
THE EMPORIUM is open Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 1 to 4 p.m. on and
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. until
noon.
Knetsch said another reason besides inadequate publicity that students didn't know about the Emporium was its location in an unnoticed corner of the Union building. But he added that since the space was large, the Emporium would have to stay there.
The Emporium is located on the base
of the building, the Union near the
Student Services office.
Both Knotsch and Robp said they would like to see the Emporium continue because it was a student enterprise meant to benefit other students.
"THAT'S ONE REASON we don't lay down any rules about the price of books." Rolph said, "It should be up to the student as to what he wants for a book. We're just acting as go-between. Sometimes a student overprices a book and it doesn't sell, but all we can do is suggest that prices marked be reasonable."
Ralph said that she was trying to obtain work-study funds for the Emporium to ease some of the burden on Student Senate funds. Although she was optimistic about obtaining such funds, she said the money could be available until the fall semester.
"Between now and then, we'll have to do the best we can by ourselves and with the active cooperation of the students at KU," she said.
City to View Aviation Plan
The Lawrence City Commission will consider a proposed ordinance creating an Aviation Advisory Board at its regular weekly commission meeting today.
The commission deferred consideration of the ordinance from last week's agenda to allow recommendations from the Chamber and that the committee to be incorporated into the ordinance.
The commission will also consider a site plan for K & M Decorating Co. located in the basement of the Hillcrest Theatre in Hillcrest Shopping Center.
Engineer Interviews
Students in the School of Engineering may sign up for interviews this week in 111 Marvin Hall. The companies interviewing are: General Dynamics, March 12; Capital Area Personnel Service, March 13; Kansas Mining Book Workshop, March 14; Varnish Co., March 14; Honeywell Inc., March 15; and Peter Kiewit Sons' Co., March 16.
Campus Briefs
Visual Arts Panel
A panel entitled "Women and the Visual Arts," sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild, will be presented at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library. The public is to attend and participate. For additional information call Doho Brooking at 842-4268.
There will be a Christian Science meeting at 7:30 tonight in Dauphin Chapel. In addition, there is a movie screening.
The Sierra Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St. The planned land use of the Clinton Lake area and the character of and limit to growth of lawns in Dugtas will be Barkley Clark, chairman of the Lawndale Douglas County Planning Commission and Richard McClanahan, planning director of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Office. The meeting is open to the public.
Sierra Club
Christian Science
Aeronautics
The KU Chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will meet at 7:30 tion in 200 Learned Hall. W. J. The engineering and certification branch of the Federal Aircraft Administration, will speak on "Aircraft Certification."
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classroom space. The art library, which also is on the third floor, could fill the space.
Besides reshuffling books, about the only way to add any space would be to take out the seminar rooms on the third floor, he said. These were assumed to be temporary accommodations for the new program, he plotted, he said, although the University may be reluctant to relinquish the
The funding of any major changes or additions will be a great problem, Malinowski said, since the budget is tight and the legislature is slow to allocate funds. The success of any project would depend completely on the students and how loudly they complained about poor library services, he said.
Unfortunately, Watson cannot be substantially remodeled because all the remaining walls aid in supporting the structure, Malinowski said.
Lunch Special 99¢
Mon. thru Fri.
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER
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843-9816
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1
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 6, 1973
5
'Hawks Falter in Overtime
By EMERSON LYNN
Kansan Sports Editor
It's just been one of those years for the Javahaws.
It began as have most of the Jayhawk games this season, KU seemed in-
destructable as they had a 13 point lead three separate times in the first half. Everything pointed toward a strong showing, and the vision continued into the second half with KU lengthening the lead to 15 points.
However, with the last six minutes left in the regulation play, KU began to faller and the Cowbys began to slowly chip away at the margin.
35
In the late states of the second half, the
Content
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTER
Then he endorsed another deposit.
Junior high jumper, Barry Schur, smiles at a responsive audience as he is presented with the first place award for hisperformance in the National Junior Championship, Saturday night, Schur, who
SARASOTA, Fla. (iAp -- Dick Allen was hiding from Sarasota's sultry 83-degree heat. He lounged in a hotel restaurant, beer and checking nisk bank deposits.
Money of No Concern To Superstar Slugger
"Whether I'm playing for $1 or $2 million," Allen said Monday. "I'm playing to win. Maybe when I hang up my spikes, money will mean something. Now, I don't understand why people pay so much attention to what I earn."
won the event with a jump of 6-11, was complemented in his efforts by teammates Gary Johnson and Danny Seay. Johnson placed fourth and Seay took fifth, each had jumps of 6-9. Although the high jumps added points that the "Hawks had not on," it wasn't quite enough as Nebraska won the team title with 32 points.
But the controversial Chicago White Sox slugger said that becoming baseball's highest-paid player at $225,000 a year "means absolutely nothing to me."
Allen was disturbed that the figures of his three-year, $675,000 deal were released so quickly.
Allen led the American League with 37 home runs and 113 laws batted in a last season, hitting a solid .308 en route to being named the AL's Most Valuable Player.
"I guess that's just the way the world is." he said, "everything centers on the buck. I want people to admire me for what I do on the field, not how much bread I take on."
White Sox Manager Chuck Tanner was praised as the skipper who could finally handle the one-time problem child of the day, after the team's success in him win AI Manager of the Year honour.
"Tanner doesn't handle me," Allen said, "I'm no race horse that needs handling. I'm a man. Just hand him the assignment and let me handle it my way."
Even more of a shock than his huge contract was the fact that Dick arrived in Sarasota on time for the opening of spring training, the time he thoroughly detests.
NIT Offers Increase
NEW YORK (AP)—The field for college basketball's 36th annual National Invitational Tournament March 17-25 at the UPSP Garden ballooned to 13 teams Monday.
Missouri, Oral Roberts, Louisville, Massachusetts, Southern California, New Mexico, Marshall, Fairfield, Manhattan and Rutgers were added, joining Notre Dame, American University and Virginia Tech, which accepted bids last week.
Now, after four days of work, he's taking a breather.
Cowbys outscored the Jayhawks by a 21-8 margin and with 1:33 to go, OSU's K. Kincaid, who finished with 21 points, hit for the first time in the game at 70-20.
"I'm leaving to handle some business," he explained. Asked if he would return for the Sox' opening exhibition game, Allen said, "When is it?"
The first game is Friday against Kansas City, but Allen wouldn't commit himself.
"These games down here in Florida don't mean a lot, do they?" he asked.
With a little hit over a minute remaining, Greenlee hit a jumper to put KU back in front. The lead was short lived, however, as the Cowboy's Fitzgerald followed with two free throws to once again knot the score with 30 seconds remaining.
Maneuvering for a good shoot position, the clock kept running and with 10 seconds remaining, Rick Stilleg grabbed the ball, jumped and shot. Stilleg's shot missed, and in a last-second desperation shot, Greeneen grabbed the rebound, turned and shot, only to be tripped, ending regulation play and sending the game into overtime with the score 72-72.
In the five minute overtime, the 'Hawks last all touch as OSU's Kincade made 13 of his points. And to compound their problem with an offside, Cowboy's took advantage of the 'Hawks over aggressiveness and made 14 of 12 free throw attempts, to put the game out of play.
It was Cowboy coach Sam Aubrey's last game game as they upped their season average.
This was the fifth straight game for the Jayhawks to lose, which knocked their record to 4-9 in the conference and 8-16 overall.
Several records were set in the ball game; Cowboy sophomore Ahyod Hopson grabbed 21 rebounds to break both an OSU and Big Eight single season rebounding and the 94 points OSU scored was the highest OSU had scored in Gallagher Hall.
High point for the Jayhawks and the game was Dale Greenlee who had a career high of 28. Kiviste followed with 16. High for the game, he scored 31 points and 22 points and then Kincade who had 21.
The Jayhawks will end the '72-73 season next Saturday against Iowa State in Allen Field House. The game will be televised and start at 2:10 p.m.
Cyclones Beat NIT Bound MU
AMES, Iowa (AP) - NIT-bound Missouri was upended 90-80 by hot shooting Iowa State in a Big Eight basketball game here Monday.
The Cyclones shot nearly 60 per cent, in both two years, ending their five-year hiatus.
Martinez Dumonn defun the Cyclone
to 5-0. He drove to 17 points, beating
16 Wes Hartley 13 and Eric Hale 12.
Missouri, led by Iowa native, Al Eberhard, led all scorsers with 25 points.
Missouri's leading season scorer John Brown was limited to 15 points after hitting a career high of 41 Saturday against Oklahoma State.
"I was very pleased with the Job Wes did on Brown," IU Coach Maury John (chief coach)
"Wes is very quick and just got on top of Brown and kept the ball away from him."
Long-Time Partners Swap Wives, Kids
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fl. (Ai.) Pitchers Fitz Peterson and Mike Kekeh, singtine New York Yankee teammates, and families through a mutual agreement
"We both had happy marriages but we thought we could find greater happiness," she said.
And with helmets.
"It was not a wife swip," said Peterson,
"but a life swan."
Peterson and Susan Kekich apparently a happy together with Fritz said they plan to move from West Virginia to the team moves North. Kekich and Marilyn "Chip" Petersen are not currently together.
"We traded lives," the pitchers said.
KU Commission on the Status of Women
Positions Available:
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
TREASURER
Deadline: Mar. 13, 14
... is now accepting applications for 1973-74 officers.
Apply in the Dean of Women's Office 222 Strong Hall
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 Kranan are offered to all students at the institution. FLEAWAYING ALL CLASSIFIED CITIES 11FILT HLANT
NORTH SIDE DIDY SHOW Shop -- 5-18s. No of Kaw River Bridge (2) bridges, gas heating & cooking braces bicycles including 10 speeds, slide, old pot belly stove, old basket & wood crates, and baskets tubeload & wooden crates. Fireplace with fire pit & wood stove. Cold cord price. Baled alfalfa, brune & wheat straw. Grown popsens. Also fruits, vegetables & foodstuffs.
FOR SALE
CARS BUYH AND BOLD. For the best one-
direction, G.L.J Joe's Used Carb
Vernornt, 842-808-6900
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
RAIU AUDIO WAREHOUSE - The Street
RAY AUDIO WAREHOUSE - The Street
RAY LAWRENCE, Kam 60041. Phone 824-361-9417.
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Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization!"
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DISCOUNT FURNITURE. We sell quality, name
known companies in New York. We can save a
few extra miles, you can save a lot.
BEST CINEMAS IN NEW YORK. AVAILABLE
Akwa City, Kansas. (842-1264) between 6:15
p.m. and directions, call 841-2190 between 6:15
p.m.
Harmonic pretraction for old Harmons. Make any Harmon sound like a B-3 Better than factory, 30-minute installation, all solid-state. Guard against call. Call between 1-878-9453 or 878-9365.
1952 Chevy pickup. Good body, runs good. 864-
4847 or 862-2084.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"New arrival at campus Madhouse, Town Crest"
5-6
Total 40185 for sale. ReelSet store records recording
basics, etc. Marvelous condition. Call Roger at
617-234-9000.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE `10^-10` x 52' 21 dbm,
furnished, air cond, wicker, lie down,
recently redecorated. Located on a large, fenced
area for $86/month. Only one price
only be funded @ $86/month. 942-964-32
WANT QUAD? Come see us. We got Suit and Motorola quad systems in stock and ready to show—Ray Stoneback's BASEMENT Room, 292 Mass. We'll trade for your old one! 3-13
Used RCA Stero Record Player with remote speaker. Wired to a computer. Stand up 5'6" basement. Basement Room. Room
Magnavase AM-FM Stereo Decoder with air-air mixer, receive over 110 690 watts. Rockestone Backpack. 929 Mass.
Magnavox Floor Sample 50 waft receiver with
wireless to $290.00 at Ray Stoneback Bassett
and to $290.00 at Ray Stoneback Bassett
S. F. Goodrich Radial- Bread new FW (105-15)
B. S. Goodrich Radial- Bread new FW (105-15)
as much as 40% OF list. Rock Bay Stoneback
C4 VW for sale. Runs great, needs body work.
Call 844-6309 if no answer need trying 3-7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For Sale - Sony model TC253 Receiver-to-Tape Kit
with new confirmed transmitter
microphones & 8 microphones 411-823-3000
3-6
For male-10-speed, "241" Saint-Eltanin, Hurret-
mote, Miafe, Miafe brakes, Aipine gearing,
853. $143.10
For Sale-SCUAR gear, 1979 Suzuki T-90, B80 in excepcion call: C41-841-200, and ask for *Suzuki* gear kit.
Must sell immediately! Portable Wurlitzer organ,
need to move? Call us or consider trade for steel.
Want spare parts? Call us.
10-spd Schwinn with portable car rack and track
20-spd Schwinn with portable car rack and 4-475, kits 243-255. (Kodra-a) to 24-6
(Kit 168).
Singer 5 yr old Father 900 amm. 140 watts. Stores
Knitting machine, electric weaving machine,
cord control cartridge. Also A/V G. Vernad
German, 73-258-5462, KU-363-2317.
Datamat 1605 sports car - 671~, excellent condition,
includes radio, tire, radio, bonnet cover, rear
bumper.
For Salt-Puranaic AM/FM Sterio record,
for Deck & deck 2 & speakers $60.99 -
845-460-2300
845-460-2300
Stereo- Portable, has turbidity, AM-FM stereo and silver electrolysis. It's made by Skate's but not its bad brand. It's made by Skate's but not its bad brand.
The most powerful speaker in the world.
For Sale: 171 HONDA CH-175. Excellent condition.
Must see to apply. Call尧84 at 1634-253.
Two Tape Recorders, Panasonic and Tektronix
Both in good condition. Best offer. Pk 83-880
Savings.
1972 Yamaha 650. 1500 miles, mint condition.
Call 842-6453 after 5 p.m.
3-9
1967 Ford GALAXIA 350 power steering, power
changing a new batter. In good condition.
Call 842-827-6121.
***
For Sale 1972 Buddy Mobile Home 12, 7 to 20
Moving, Moving, Moving,
Call 842-753-4658 after 4 p.m.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Olympia the typewriter. Excellent condition.
Best offer. 842-3228 nights. 3-12
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
S84 equipment Boots=1015 Roxgongol 210-Kil-
lometers Giant glassland Giant glassland
Call 2.69 840-682-5788
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 18th 841-2636
16-5 Monday-Saturday
tune-ups starting service
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
MARCH ONLY
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Plus Parts
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
2 HIKES - clean, treat 10-second HUFFY—legend
3 HIKES - clean, treat 30-second HUFFY—legend
4 HIKES - mechanically fixable. Call Steve 583-796-6100.
Youth in appalled, youth in peril. Youth in affliction. Youth in satisfaction. Youth in satisfaction. "Rather today 'get your satisfaction."
This offer good 7 days a week
Fidler, 2007. SS w receive; AM PM auto, phone; coupon
discounts; credit cards; up to $100 in strength, features and music; $125 worth of
free shipping; free gifts; and more!
MUST SELL - Amurco Speed Tape Record with,
twin-sided tape. $299.00. $399.00.
$129.00. Euroxes $29.00. $433.25-$468.00.
1987 TRIA with IRR, new clutch, genetics, genomic
data, 15000 miles $1000.0, blower 411-847-067, 4:00 p.m.
on Friday.
FOR RENT
*PIPEER BASED RENTAL SERVICE*
For the law enforcement and rental law enforcement, call Laurette Rentals Exchange, 800-254-1739.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRSED OF STEER-
TOE. A 2 bedroom FAMILY ARF-PLURG LOTS!
To: 2 a bedroom building, FAR PLURG LOTS
from stadium; Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking parked free; Free
Cable TV; Smart TV; Smart phone;
rates tables; furniture available; Ideal roommates
SATURDAY: Santa Anita, 1125, Ipson, Apt. 9
843-217-611
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now located in the former Spartanburg apartments, for the Spring 2013 season heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are onsite. Call 853-8250 or see at 714-9th, wt. 19th, apd.
EDUATION A SUMMER PLACE! Meadowbrook has 11. Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, great recreational facilities—two pools, basketball courts, tennis courts, gymnasiums, library, Coursera. Open House, Sunday, March 11.
Ninety-four furnished apt for 1 to 2 students. Close
to Metro, near Downtown. Provide stair access to campus. Phone 843-523-8380.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the marmite
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Come by and see these apartment apartments. Rent prices vary, but most are $150 a month. Water bills are paid Leaves of various lengths are available.
Three beautiful apartments surround a quiet street with beautiful views. Prices in only 18 blocks - only the ones to the east of Downtown. Free停车 in only 18 blocks - only the ones to the west of Downtown.
Wilkins Carr N42-1631
2411 Louisiana 842-5552
$99—one and two bedroom kits, electric kitchens, carpeted, carpeting, color TV allow, air conditioning, DVD players on the bus route. See weekdays after 4:00 p.m.
12:00-5:00, 14:45 W. 25th, 8632 Hillsville Rd.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and winter accommodations, 2 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms with study room, pool and landscaped, equipped kitchen, pool and landscaped, furnished apartment, nonmovable furniture available. Liberty Coatings.
Sleeping phones (for men only) and apts further downmarket. For further information phone 825-791-3000.
I have to sublease my apt. cost $87.50. One
mo. ago I received an email from a student
neering student. I Cover overby at 842-560-5400.
HAPINESS is living in the established ecosystem of the park. Walking distance of camp. Call 852-9411
SKI RESORT CONDIMINUM for rent in Breckenridge, Colorado, Colorado. 2 br. sleeps 6. Complete kitchens write to lifts in. $55 day; call (403) 393-4768 or L. R. Ruisseau, S.R. Arbors, Orlando, FL. brask.
Spagnolo furnished one bedroom apartment to
Samuel, $120,000 plus utilities. CAFFE after five
days, $185,000 plus utilities.
One or three people are needed to fill vacancies
at the following locations:
Call us: 812-929-3079 or Lynch Realty, 812-929-3079
Clean sleeping room with cooking facilities 5-9
Across from Oliver Hall, 842-212-6900
NOTICE
ATTENTION RENTERS
TRAILWAY TRAIN
Houses, apartments, duplexes, all areas, all places. Poor weather does not difficult. Home Loans. 411-716-5088. 411-716-5088. 411-716-5088.
No charge, but your LAN connection disables
pictures from the phone screen and you are
waiting. For more info call Home Location.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Club Q. We Bar-B-Club Q-in an A. $19.00. We Bar-B-Club Q-in an A. $19.00. A stab to the Large $24.00. Large $24.00. A stab to the Large $24.00. A stab to the Large $24.00. Bar-B-Club Beef sand. See Figure of beef $3.00; chicken plate $3.00; potato salad $2.00; soup $2.00; Phone Twi...
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
For birth control information and abortion counseling and referral call the Information Center.
GAY LIBERATION GETS IT ON- TON: business, 7:00 p.m. (Union; FRIDAY: SOCIALIZING COUNSELING, 8:30 p.m. (Union); COUNSELING/NAIP: 864-356-300 for referrals; BRIE-FII: 812, 864-408-600; Box 24, Lawrence.
Instant Bookkeeping Stocking. Thess, proposals.
Instant Bookkeeping Stocking. Thess, proposals.
s soft套件 Starting at $1.99. The House of Ursula
Casa de Taco
Delicious Nutritious
Delicious Nutritious Mexican Food
1105 Mass. with coupon 843-9880
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
86432506
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info. center 864-3506
Get the marbling news & complete sports. The UConn football team now available in most dorms & the Student Union.
HELP WANTED
"JOBS IN ALASRA": Available now. This handbook provides detailed information on the job opportunities. Plan YOUR CVIERE价 $2,000 JAX. Box # 86905-10337. For more details, visit www.jax.edu/jobs.
OVERSEAS JOBS—summer or permanent. Australia, Europe, S. America, Africa, etc. all professions. $500-$1,000 monthly, expense paid. Mail resume to: Overseas Jobs, 225 Hareton Street, Berkeley, AK 97408. *3-6 weeks*. HR 250, Hareton Street, Berkeley, AK 97408. *3-6 weeks*.
Female help wanted: cafeteria and dining room.
5:30 - 8:30 A.M. on thru friday, Call 612-744-9500
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
fittings 842-7098.
A freaky stick to do is $15 worth of housecleaning. A new owner should own transportation. If interested, call 1-952-768-3140.
TYPING
Wanted-Secretary with experience in type and
designing web sites. Prepare weekly for
your own jobs. Contact Jollie Jolli = 626-313
800.
Wanted: Secretary and bookkeeper. Must type and have neat printing. Prefer married between 21 and 60 years old. Year-round job with benefits. Email resume to Jennifer. Phone 843-500-106 or appointment before 6 p.m.
*Typing-by*, IBM. *I.M.Electronic*. Pica type-
ment. **Thesis**, Dissertations. Call: 812-
845-2656
Experienced in typing these, dissertation, letter papers, other mite. typing. Have electric tape recorders with pica tape. Accelerate and prompt typists when letters are copied corrected. Ph.D. 843-5544. Ms. Wright.
Any kind of typing was experienced typist with experience in computer programming, prompt service, West of campus near big city. Apply by mail to careers@usq.edu.
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted-your votes for Barkley Clark for City Commissioner. He has no axe to grind. 3-6
MENI~ WOMEN~ JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience. Excellent. Job value. Worldwide travel. $20 for travel to formation; SEAFAX, Dec. F-12, P-O-B. Port Angola, WAnghtenburg 3-26
Employment Opportunities
For the best in thesis binding, Professional—fast—economical House of Uber; 842-801-50.
Ladies and Gentlemen! Step right this way. "Under the Big Rig KU!" KSI Team presents their annual Water Show on March 8th and 9th at the Waterfront Mall in Tampa, Tickets $5, be purchased at the door.
LONS' BUS OF BARGAINS. New & Used furniture. Appears for pick-up & delivery. Delivery time may vary.
THE BIRDS THE BRES AND THE HILLS ARE READY TO APPEAR! You can prepare by earrings, bracelets, a representation, etc., it's pleasant, it's fun. Call 842-812-3-30 Ione Sella, Avon Manager
The Virginia Irginia Club is looking for cocktail waitresses. Must be 21 call B21-843-6271 for appraisal.
FOUND
Found at 1500 Kw. a young grey and white male.
Call: 843-6091.
3-7
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phone 841-835-6100 Kim Street, Lawrence, Kanada
phone 841-835-6100
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Most recent arrival 14th and Kentucky area. Reward
last 14th
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23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
PEUGEOT
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RIDE ON BICYCLES
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10
Tuesday, March 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
2 BUDWEISER CAN HUG . . .
most empty Bude cans which
contestant hugs next to his person.
Cans can't touch ground or
any other kind of support.
Record: 38.
3 BUDWEISER CAN TOTE . . .
most empty Bud cans
balanced atop one
another and toted
without mishap for 25
feet. Record to beat
is 4 (don't laugh
till you try it)
BUDWEISER ANNOUNCES 5 KINDS OF HORSEPLAY IN WHICH YOU CAN BE A WORLD CHAMPION
EISER CAN
CH . . . most
cans crunched
hand in span
ds. You get 1/2
aluminum cans.
card is 5.
1 BUDWEISER CAN CRUNCH . . . most empty Bud cans crunched with one hand in span of 1.5 seconds. You get $\frac{1}{2}$ credit for aluminum cans. Current record is 5 (the sixth can turned out to be full).
GRUNCH
YOU CAN EARN THIS SWELL 7"x6" PATCH!
4 BUDWEISER CAN TOSS ... most consecutive completed to between two or more people, each 20 feet apc Record is 7 (hard to concentrate).
of champions in the world. To prove it, count how many you personally know. See?... To ease this shortage. Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in
ions in the world. To prove it, count how many you personally know. See?... To ease this shortage, Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which bonafide World Championships can be earned. They are described above... The swell Budweiser World Champion Patch is your prize
Budweiser
World Champion
campus. But they are the only ones in which we'll recognize record-breaking performances... Sure, it's easy to get a patch by claiming a fictitious record. But then you wouldn't be able to inscribe your specialty beneath the words "World Champion." (Or would you?) .Where do
you get all the empty Budweiser cans you'll nee to win a World Championship? Really, now!
5 BUDWEISER CAN PITCH-IN . . . most consecutive successful labs of empty Bud cans in regular trash can from distance of 10'. Record is 72 (only had three cases to start with). This event gets rid of the empties from all the others.
Jumping
Pitch In!
(Maybe you've detected that this is not an official, rigid-rules "contest." But it is a lot of fun, even if you can't break the records. You can, though, can't you?)
TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH (EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD),JUST WRITE YOUR NAME ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD.
Budweiser World Championships BOX 8861 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63102
Work
↑
NO PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED. OFFER VOID WHERE CHRISTMID BY LAW. ALLOW FOUR WEERS FOR DELIVERY.
OFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 1973.
ANNEUSER-BUSCH, INC. *ST. LOUIS*
SEND IT TO
1
BEAUTIFUL!
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
83rd Year, No.105
Prof Attacks Water Standards In Kansas See Story Page 5
Wednesday, March 7, 1973
101
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Annual Staff Photo by PRIES BRANDESTEI
Barkley Clark Eyes Election Returns
. . KU prof won primary easily
Cease-Fire Success Likely, Rogers Says
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of State William Rogers told the House Foreign Affairs Committee Tuesday that he was confident that a military peace could be maintained in Vietnam but said prospects for a political settlement were questionable.
Testifying about the international agreement to support the cease-fire in Vietnam, Rogers said, "I do not expect there will be any major military engagements in that area. I hope I'm right."
The secretary, under persistent questioning, said he thought the opposing factions in Vietnam had decided war was not going to solve the problems of Indochina. Therefore, Rogers said, "there are going to be political problems."
On this score, he described himself as "hopeful, but realistic."
On another matter, Rogers assured the
Speak Out, Candidates
Student Senate candidates are requested to return completed candidate questionnaires to the University Department's newsroom in 112 Flint by O.D. Thirumalai, 02145.
All 192 candidates have been asked to answer a set of questions concerning issues involving the Student Senate. These materials are available in the Kansan newroom.
The Kansan will compile from the questionnaires a table indicating each candidate's standing on various issues. The table will appear in the Kansan early next week. The election will be March 14 and 15.
committee that any assistance program for North Vietnam would require prior approval.
"There will be no attempt to hide anything beyond what he said in his speech, even if he evidently had stolen it."
One committee member, Rep. Wayne Hays, D-OHio, told Rogers: "I'm not going to accept money for North Vietnam when I can't no money for housing for the elderly."
Hays also threatened to stall his committee's review of the State Department budget and said he might sponsor an amendment to the bill. Obama without direct approval of Congress.
Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, said bluntly, "I do not have any ties to Vietnam one ockeyed dime for firearms."
Rogers agreed. He said "No one in the
room knew" and then "them one
socked眶门, for comparisons."
But he said a rehabilitation program was another matter and the administration probably would unveil its proposal in a month.
"We will come to Congress to ask for authority for such a program." he said.
The secretary inched further toward an accommodation with Congress. President Nixon said at a news conference Friday that any assistance money would come from defense and foreign aid funds and not from the domestic side of the federal budget.
On a third point, Rogers said he had received a report that ships were now able to move through Haihong harbor, where the United States has removed some of its
Tuesday in Moscow it was reported that Soviet ships had sailed over the west coast.
Barklev Clark Leads Race
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Barkley Clark, an associate dean of the University of Kansas School of Law, scored a convincing victory Tuesday in the Prince City Commission primary election.
Clark led the fourteen candidates with 3,545 votes, a margin of 1,213 votes over runner-up John Emrick. Clark also received more than half of the 6,068 total votes cast.
Lawrence Mayor John Ernick was second with 2,232 votes. Fred Penicer a Support Party member was first with 1,479 votes.
the only member of the SYLP's trio of candidates who is not a member of the John Birch Society, was third with 2,159 votes. The election reduced the field of candidates to six for the general election April 3.
Inumbent city commissioner J. R. Palliam was fourth with 1,896 votes; Robert Haralick, KU professor of electrical engineering from Ohio, will own William Lemenary sixth with 1,894 votes.
THE HAPPY Clark could not explain his large margin of victory over the field.
"I'm not sure what it was," he said.
★ ★
4 Leaders Close In School Race
By PAT BREITENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
Tuesday's primary election, in which the four leading candidates were separated by only 281 votes, set the stage for what is likely to be a bitter contest for pennant for the Lawrence Board of Education.
Seven candidates are competing for six openings on the April 3 general election
Larry Hatfield, 1020 Lawrence Ave., led with 4,122 votes.
He was followed closely by Helen Gilles, 1301 Iowa St., with 4,029 votes; W. F. Bradley, RR 2, with 3,942; and Gary Condra, 2542 Ride Court, with 3,901.
The two other successful candidates were Anna Berger, 1518 Cadet Ave., who had 1,191 votes and R. L. Ammel, 1716 Brook St., who had 978.
Timothy Cragg, KU graduate student, received 805 votes and was eliminated from the race.
Gilles, board incumbent, said she was pleased with her success in the primary.
Now that the primary is over, Gilles said,
she will conduct a more active campaign.
She said she hoped to personally contact
invokers voters before the general election.
Gilles said she wasn't sure how KU student voters might have affected the election. Students may tend to vote more for the incumbents, she said.
Bradley, current board president, said the support shown the incumbents could be interpreted as a vote of confidence. The present board has been successful, the schools have been quiet, and the people appreciate that, he said.
Bradley said that he wasn't sure how to interpret the student vote but that he thought that he received as much student support as anyone else.
Condra said he was surprised and humbled at his good showing, which might be attributed to some of the inherent advantages of a nonincumbent. A nonincumbent has not had a chance to make any enemies vet, he said.
The rainy weather may have kept some older people from voting, he said, but this may have been offset by the many students who did not vote because they had to study
In his campaign for the general election, Condra said, he wants to meet more people and allow them to ask him questions. He said he also anticipated more contact with KU, particularly with the students and
A Karsan survey taken at seven polling places showed that voters tended to vote more for personalities than for issues.
Burger said she would make no philosophies to change her campaign, but
her views on the war have changed.
for the present board See SCHOOL Page 5
"I'm not really a politician and this was my first time in a commission election. I think, though, that people really do feel that there is a need for more long range planning in city government and more responsiveness from city government.
"The essence of city government is for the city commissioners to be open.
"I found it very invigorating to talk to people about the issues in this election and I feel very proud."
"I was disappointed in the student turnout, although the student vote was typical," she said.
"I intend to campaign and meet as many people as possible before the general election."
EMICK DID not seem particularly displeased with his second-place finish.
"I plan to work harder before the general.
I don't think I did enough before the
general."
"I'm well known from my business," he said, and also from my radio show on NBC.
Pence, owner of the Garden Center at 15th and New York streets, attributed his sur-
PENCE ADMITTED that his not being a member of the John Birch Society may have been a reason.
"It could possibly have had a lot of effect," he said. "Of course, Miller and Elder (Gene Mell) candidates and both members of the two SYLP candidates probably don't know as many people as I do. It was probably a little of both."
Miller finished ninth in the voting with 847 votes, and Elder seventh with 993 votes. Both were eliminated from the general election.
Incumbent commissioner Pulliam, who finished fourth, could not be reached for comment.
Harackel did not seem pleased with his fifth-place finish.
"IT TAKES a lot of time and money to organize a campaign," he said. "You must ask for help, both for people to spend time with you and for people to donate your money. Advertising is expensive."
"For the general ITI have to do more than rely on volunteers."
POWs' Statements Said Forced
CLARK AIR FORCE BASE, Philippines (AP)—Most American prisoners of war who signed anti-war statements during captivity had been tortured and killed to torture, military spokesmen said Tuesday.
In addition to physical abuse that included beatings, cigarette burns and suspension from the ceiling by the hands, the military sources said many men spent long periods in solitary confinement.
The sources said one prisoner told them the North Vietnamese frequently used a minor grievance as an excuse to bear down on one man in an attempt to break him.
In one case, they reported, an American prisoner was forced to sit in a cell on a small wooden stool for days at a time without food and were put in stocks like Pilgrim singers.
"After a period of time they would tell someone anything he wanted to hear," an officer told the reporter.
The prisoners of war who arrived at Clark Air Base this week have discussed life in their Communist jails. But military authorities say they do not want any details of their story told because they fear for 286 Americans still in captivity.
As a result, the scenes described by military officers remain short on detail. The prisoners themselves are forbidden to leave the compound because of the warden except in the most general terms.
rms included terms of 19 months to $2\frac{1}{4}$ years. In some cases prisoners were shackled and forced to kneel on a concrete floor, the sources said, and those put into old-fashioned stocks were freed only for brief periods to go to the toilet or eat.
The sources said the POWs generally agreed that no one willingly gave antwarfare.
One POW reportedly was asked by the captors what he would do if he were executed.
"I'd return to the United States, learn how fly and come back and bomb you," he said.
In one case after a man was subjected to severe treatment, he signed a document as the Communists demanded. Then he told them, "Don't leave your statement, but you haven't won."
Despite the abuse and hardships, the level of defiance among the POWs is reported to be very high.
One prisoner said he believed regular physical exercise was the key to staying
alive. At one point, he is reported to have said, one group appeared to be weakening badly. The POW advised them to begin exercising. Those who did eventually gained their strength back. One man who did not died.
In the early years, the North Vietnamese apparently did as much as possible to block communication among the POWs and prevent any strong prison organization. The POWs were kept apart and permitted to speak only with their cell mates.
To pass messages and news from one cell or group to another, the PoWs devised a code system never cracked by the North Atlantic. It used hand signals and tapping on the walls.
News also was passed around as men were transferred through the five camps where military prisoners were generally held.
These were the infamous Hanoi Hilton, a former French prison in downtown Hanoi; Dogtrait, in the mountains north of Hanoi; the Zoo, about 12 blocks from the Hilton; the Museum of the Ancient City, known as the Country Club; and Plantation Gardens, near Hanoi's Gia Lam airport.
Haralick also commented that he was disappointed in the student turnout.
The average percentage of registered voters who did vote was 21 per cent per polling place. The turnout of voters in areas behind the campus averaged about 20 per cent.
County Clerk Delbert Mathia seemed surprised at the total vote of 6,068 for the commission vote. Mathia had predicted in that about 5,500 voters would vote.
Clark Vote Is City-Wide
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
Barkley Clark's unexpected landscape win in the City Commission primary election Tuesday was based on solid support from voters at 13 of 17 planting places.
Clark, associate dean of the School of Law, had been expected to survive the probate of voters from the University community. It was apparent, however, that Clark was solidly favored by citizens from all parts of the country, not just voters living close to campus.
Because the average turnout of registered voters was 21 per cent and because an average of 20 per cent turned in the five polling places considered have a large turnout, Clark's victory community, Clark's victory apparently did not hinge on strong University support.
Instead, Clark's edge of more than 1,200 votes over second-place finisher John Emick is probably traceable to Clark's intensive campaigning and his background on the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
Clark said repeatedly before the election that he was interested in open, responsive city government and in more careful, long-range planning by the commission.
An informal survey conducted by Kanan reporters at various polling spots Tuesday afternoon reflected a general feeling by many of them that they were unresponsive, disorganized and secretive.
Although incumbent commissioners Emick and J. R. Pallium both remained in the race—they finished second and fourth—who had a total vote as overwhelming as Clark's.
Enick received 2,232 votes to Paulillam's. He also received 1,086 votes from five third-place finishers. Robert Haralick
See CLARK Page 5
Vote Totals
City Commission
Clark    3,564
Emick    2,323
Pence    2,159
Pellaiah   1,698
Haralick   1,560
Lemesany   1,384
Elder     993
Kroeger   887
Miller    847
Spencer    698
Potogar   608
Ross      631
Rusk     458
Morrill   248
Hatfield 4,182
Gilles 4,029
Bradley 3,942
Conda 3,961
Linder 1,179
Anmel 978
Cragg 805
Pearson Offers Direction. Poetic Outlook, Profs Say
Editor's Note: This is the first of two stories explaining the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program and examining the controversy that has surrounded it. Thursday's story will detail arguments for and against continuation of the program.
ANN McFERREN
Kansan Staff Writers
For the last two months, members of the Assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have engaged in heated debate. The college has integrated Humanities Program (PHP).
Proponents of differing views have voiced opinions on the successes and failures of the program. However, many persons still do not understand the program and the conflicts surrounding it.
The assembly has met five times this semester in an effort to decide the future of the program, but its status remains uncertain.
Members of the College Assembly, which includes student representatives and faculty members in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, are voting this week by mail ballot to decide whether the program will continue to satisfy freshman and sophomore requirements and whether an advisory committee should be appointed for the program.
PHP WAS initiated in Fall 171 by Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of Pearson College; John Senior, professor of classics and comparative literature; and Franklyn Nelick, professor of English. The program was funded by a $30,000 grant from the Humanities and by matching funds from the University.
the three professors and they begin the course as freshmen. Students enroll in six semesters for four consecutive courses, the last one at the college program, they will have studied Greek and Roman Classics, the Old and New Testaments, works of the Middle Ages and Renaissance.
The program was approved on an experimental basis as a substitute for freshman and sophomore requirements in communication,ization, speech, English and humanities.
Prospective students are interviewed by
STUDENTS MEET twice a week for lectures given by the three professors in a group to a weekly meeting in small groups with students. Issues raised in readings or lectures.
They also meet once a week in small groups to study rhetoric with a graduate student and again, with no instructor, to memorize the material required to memorize 10 poems, each speaker.
Students read entire books rather than excercises, as they do in Western civilization.
Students in the program are not allowed to take notes during lectures. According to Quinn, the professors consider it important that students develop their memories.
"Note taking in this kind of class is distracting," Quinn said. "The notes簿 is very messy."
"We want students to learn to listen, and we insist that instead of memorizing, they understand."
QUINN SAID that readings were compared recently throughout the course.
"Understand what an author is saying and how it compares to other authors." Quinn said. "Only then can you make the decision of who is right."
The required poetry class also is an exercise in developing the memory. Quinn
According to Quinn, the program was
"The main emphasis of the program is poetical, not philosophical," Quinn said. "We think that students have missed out on their poetical education.
"Men always used to know poetry and take it with them, but in the last 50 years this has died off. It is a great loss not to know something by heart."
"We are not really giving students a fair shake."
said that in the University system
were very little sense of an intellectual
compass.
begun, in part, because the three professors believed that undergraduate education was in need of improvement, not just at KU but at most universities.
He said that most freshmen and sophomores had not to know students in
"The quality of instruction is low," he said. "We have turned it over to graduate students."
"Students simply don't know anyone," he said.
their courses or to exchange ideas with them.
Quinn said that an essential part of PIPH was that it allowed intuit and continued communication with the patient.
In a letter that is sent to all prospective freshmen at KU, Quinn states that the three professors share, "broadly, a common view on how to learn," and "willing to assert, defend and advocate."
IT IS THIS practice that has caused the greatest criticism. Critics accuse the
The professors themselves are considered to be many to be some of the finest teachers at KU, and they stand as a strong standing Classroom Teacher of the Year Award in 1965 and the HOPE Award in 1969. Nickel received the H. Berner Pukk Award in 1974 and the J. W. Mackey Teacher by Esquire magazine in 1967.
The program has received enthusiastic support from many students. Attendance in
See PEARSON Page 3
2
Wednesday, March 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1940
Kansan Photo
Pearl Buck at KU IN Early 1950s With Burton Martin, former dean of the School of Journalism . . .
Pearl Buck, Novelist On China, Dies at 80
DANBY, VI. (AP) - Pearl Buck, author of "The Good Earth" and scores of other books on a china he first brought, third, and fifth, and Pillitzer Prize-winning author was 80.
Buck, who since last summer has had failing health because of pleurisy and a gall bladder operation, died in her Danby home less than a week after publication of her book Under Hedge. The novel is about an American force forced to Pekering after the takeover by Mayer Tae-Imung.
In Washington, President Nixon described Buck as "a human bridge between the civilization of the East and the West."
Buck did not begin publishing until 1929, but within two years she had won the Pulitzer Prize for "The Good Earth," the story of a Chinese peasant's rise to power.
In 1938 she became the first American woman to win the Nobel Prize for Literature on the basis of six of her works on China. The award made special mention of two biographies of her missionary parents "The Exile" and "Fighting Angel."
Born Pearl Sydenstriker in Hillsboro, W.Va., on June 26, 1892, Buck as an infant went to China with her parents and learned to speak Chinese before she spoke English.
She returned to America and Europe for schooling but spent most of her first 43 years in China, where she lived in various villages.
She was married to John Lossing Buck, an agricultural missionary, in 1917. The marriage ended in a divorce in 1835 and Miss Buck almost immediately married her publisher, Richard J. Walsh. He died in 1960.
Buck's writing career brought her back to the United States virtually full time by 1940. He continued on his job until his death.
News Briefs By the Associated Press KPL Plant
Indian Threat
France Boycott
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. - The Indians holding Wounded Knee threatened to call off their cease-fire with federal marshals unless night unless the Department of Interior allowed them to dispute among the Oglala Sioux. Lawyers representing the 200 Indians who seized Wounded Knee a week ago held brief talks with a Department of Interior official and the tribe's immediate suspension of the tribal confederation and a referendum to hold new elections.
TOPEKA-Kansas Power and Light Co. announced plans Tuesday for a 2.8 million-kilowatt electric generating plant to be built about 30 miles northwest of Topeka at a cost of some $750 million. The project, which mostly costs the said is believed to be the most costly industry investment project in state history, is the third recent weeks for expanded electrical power facilities in Kansas. It will be a coal-fueled plant on a 13,500 acre site.
PARIS-Most European airlines boycotted French skies Tuesday as controversy flared over responsibility for the disastrous collision of two Spanish jetliners flying under French military air traffic control. 68 persons were killed in the Monday crash. The International Federation of Airline Pilots called for a boycott of French airspace by its 50,000 members.
Pancake Race
LIBERAL—A housewife competing for the first time in the Shrove Tuesday Pancake Race against Oney, England, has given liberal A 13-11 advantage in the 24th year of the competition. Pat Clark, 20, aided by the mile-an-hour tail, ran the 415-yard, 415-foot pancake in a skillet three times on the way, in 612.2 seconds. "I didn't think I was going to make it toward the end," said Mrs. Clark as she panted across the line.
setting up two homes for orphaned children in the late 1940s. She had a retarded daughter by her first marriage, and she and her second husband adored, nine children.
Her writing brought her wealth, and in 1964 she started the Pearl S. Buck Foundation with a $1-million contribution. Since then, the foundation has helped more than 2,000 Asian children who were fathered and abandoned by American servicemen.
Buck continued even late in her career to turn out three books a year, most of them in the simple and flowing style she learned as a child reading Chinese novels.
In accordance with Buck's wishes, her funeral will be private. A spokesman for a West Virginia foundation said the funeral would be in Bucks County, Pa., and Buck's secretary said burial probably would be in West Virginia.
Acting over the objections of some members who accused it of undue haste, the House committee amended a bill passed earlier by the Senate and sent the bill to the floor of the House for consideration by its full membership.
Speaker Duane McGill, R-Winfield, said later the plan had been developed by members of the Education Committee and the Republican leadership of the House.
Humphrey's attack on Nixon centered on the cuts in domestic spending, particularly impoundment of $6 billion appropriated by Congress to fight water pollution.
GOP Alters School Plan
TOPEKA (AP)—A Republican-backed "compromise" school finance plan was approved Tuesday by the Education Department, which Democrats worked on a plan of their own.
Humphrey introduced legislation in the Senate calling for cutting the military budget and reforming the tax structure, with savings going to domestic problems.
The plan that was being drafted by Democrats would have done away with the county school property tax levy, but would have instituted a state-wide property tax levy of seven mills on an adjusted 30 per cent valuation.
"This administration wishes the problems of our cities were over," San Francisco Mayor Joseph Alioto told the Senate subcommittee on manpower and impact. "But no amount of rhetoric is going to cure the reality of people without jobs."
John Dunlop, council director, said the controls were necessary because of the oil industry's widespread impact on the economy. He said they were designed to increase pressure for crude oil products from triggering inflationary prices.
The Senate was asked to devote an estimated $10 billion to $14 billion saved and the pressing needs of our nation—employment, education, rehabilitation, rural economic development, housing, education, pollution control and other constructive programs.
Humphrey Attacks Nixon For Domestic Fund Cuts
Although the Republican and Democrat compromise" plans had some similarities, the two have different aims.
Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, chairman of the Senate Education Commission, said the majority leader predicted removal after the board by the House committee would mean the bill would have to go to conference committees and receive a defence from the version which passed the Senate.
At the White House, Republican leaders of Congress met with President Nixon. Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., said the main purpose was to pledge the support of the federal government in efforts which he said Democrats were making to force loose impounded funds.
The biggest difference between the two planes is that the Republican version has no windows.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said Tuesday that President Nikon violated the law in cutting domestic spending and he urged Congress to take action.
He said he thought speed was important so that if the bill was vetosed, there would be less pressure.
Oil companies' price increases will be limited to a weighted average of one per cent above the base price for the year beginning Jan. 11, 1973.
The order marks the first time the government has reimposed mandatory controls under the special rules of the Phase 3 wage-price control program.
Five mayors, here for a joint meeting of the National League of Cities and the United States Conference of Mayors, asked Mr. Trump to lower programs despite Nixon's cutbacks.
At the same time, House Democratic leaders joined in sponsoring legislation against what they called Nixon's unwarranted invasion of the legislative process by impounding money Congress authorized to be spent.
Increases of up to 1.5 per cent will be allowed on the same basis if they can be justified by cost increases. Increases above this are subject to profit margin limitations, and therefore may be difficult to maintain average price or its average profit for the best two of the previous four years of business.
The Republican version would place total state funding at $106.30 million, up $72 billion.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Cost of Living Council said Tuesday that it had reimposed mandatory price regulations for major oil companies.
Price Limits Set On Oil Industry
The Republicans said their plan would finance a $27.9 million increase in school budgets of $29.9 million, provide $5 million in state funding, and provide $66.1 million property tax relief.
The new version eliminates the proposed
aper cent local option income tax which
relies on the same rate.
The council said this action affected 23 oil companies which derive more than $250 million in annual revenues. These firms own the shares 30 per cent of gross sales in the industry.
"I think there ought to be some provision for including income tax as a measure of income."
Under the House bill, the President would be required to notify Congress within 10 days after impounding specific funds. Congress would have 60 days to study the action. If it took no action, the impoundment would be approved.
Richard Ryan, of the Legislative Research Department, said this would actually be $10 to $11 million if the bill was enacted because it would be based on 1973 income. The figure used by the House was based on 1972 returns for 1971 income.
The new plan would earnmark 10 per cent of the individual income tax of each school district for school purposes, making statewide total of $8.3 million.
Rep. Ref Hoy, R-Fairway, objected to the rush to get the new version approved and sent to the House floor in one afternoon. The governor attributed the new plan and determine its effects.
He objected also that there had been no urban representation on the group that they were involved in.
Rep. John Bower, R-McLouth, said the measure still could be polished in the city.
Democrats had been preparing their plan on the theory that Republicans would push through the school finance bill in the form in which it passed the Senate only to have it meet a veto by Democratic Gov. Robert Docking.
"We won't try to block Senate Bill 92, the school finance bill passed by the Senate." Rep. Richard Loux, D-Wichita, House minority leader, said Tuesday. "The teachers and they obviously have gotten hit on SB 92. So we'll let them run its course."
McGill said the new plan was prepared because it became obvious the value that the team had offered to the company.
Loux said the Democrats wanted people to know there was an alternative which members of both parties could support, but if they did not believe and yet doesn't include a tax increase.
The Republican plan approved Tuesday by the House committee also would have no
The Democratic proposal would have these major provisions:
—Would require $18.1 million new state money to finance the schools, which is $11.8 million more than Docking's original plan, than the Republican plan needs to fund it.
- Would be a "power equalizer" to equalize per-pupil financial support among the state's 311 school districts by giving $42,000 in 50 districts and less state and to 142 districts.
—Would retain Docking's "grandfather" clause to keep the state aid from being reduced all at once to the districts which would lose state aid. Those districts which lee aid would get 90 per cent of what they receive, and those who get 80 per cent the second year, and so on until they were reduced to their true formula level within 10 years.
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—Would retain Docking's proposal for a statewide property tax to replace the present 10-mill county school levy, but at a 7-mill rate rather than the 8-mill rate proposed by Docking, but still at 30 per cent assessed valuation.
The 7-mill statewide property tax would raise about $85 million of the money needed to fund the compromise plan. It would be much easier if the levy reduced a half mill each year.
The compromise contains no income tax provision such as the optional 50 per cent surtax on individual income taxes contained in the State plan, which already has passed the Senate.
Loux said the compromise plan could be fully funded from available general revenue fund balances, not county federal revenue sharing.
In atonement for crimes committed against over 25,000 innocent children in Kansas . . .
Daily Latin Mass
Lenthought Through Lent
Mon-Fri: 7:45 a.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel,
1910 Straford Rd.
... Rachael in Ruma bewailing her children for they were not
Matt. 2:18
Use Kansan Classified
CAROL SMITH
AND THE GIRL
WHERE IT COMES TO HAPPY LADIES
John WHITNEY President Becky PODREBARA Sec.
Thane HODSON Sarah MOORE Treas.
Vice Pres.
Vote C.I.S.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (Paid for by CIS)
KU Commission on the Status of Women
... is now accepting applications for 1973-74 officers.
Positions Available:
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
TREASURER
Deadline: Mar.13, 14
Apply in the Dean of Women's Office 222 Strong Hall
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Wednesday. March 7, 1973
3
fied
Ex-Treasurer Denies Misconduct
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Bill O'Neill, Balwin Hill, senior and former student senate treasurer, said Tuesday that allegations against him for defrauding of Whomper funds were inaccurate.
Kathy Allen, Topea junior and student body vice president, had said that Whompr employees could not be paid between two states. The department previously paid employees from local funds rather than state funds. Pay checks were late because it took the senator more than three months to straighten the books and employees to the state payroll, she said.
It also was clear that a $750 state allocation for salaries would last only a few months. O'Nell said, and he thought it was good that money for periods of financial stress.
O'Neill said he had paid Whomper employee with local money rather than state money allocated by the Student Senate because the Whomper management did not know how much of the year's salary the year. The managemen did not know who the permanent employees would be, he said.
O'Nell said he had run the Whomper's local account $600 in the red, as Allen had wanted to pay his bill. The local account because the $750 senate purposes, to cover the deficit, he said. He said he had been able to run a deficit in the senate because his own student allocation has been there to cover it.
O'Nell said that before this state money could have been transferred into the second local account, he had resigned at Student Senate treasurer.
Campus Briefs
Women's Meetings
Dante Film Tonight
The International Relations Committee of the Lawrence League of Women voters will inform members about world trade relations in meetings March 8 and 12. The two-hour meetings are scheduled as follows: Wednesday at 1 p.m. Thursday at 715 Lawrence Avenue, and 9:15 a.m. Monday at the First Christian Church. m.
The "Dante Tradition," a film sponsored by the department of French and Italian, will be shown at 7:00 p.m. today in the Big Kiss Museum of the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
Use of Lake Land
Land use and recreation on public land around Clinton Lake will be discussed at a public meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the courtyard at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
Little Symphony
The University of Kansas Little Symphony will present a concert at 8 to 10am in Swarthout Recital Hall. The symphony is supported by the School of Fine Arts, and is composed of faculty members and advanced students in fine arts. Its repertoire includes standard orchestral numbers and contemporary and traditional pieces. There is no admission charge.
Film on Strindberg
A biographical film, "The Search for Strindberg," will be shown at 3:30 p.m. today in Room 3 Halley. The film, starring Kristen Stewart, will take place in three of August Strindberg's plays. Representative places of places where he lived and worked, scenes of modern Sweden and people in the dress of his era are used to portray Strindberg's life and spirit. Admission is free.
KU Mountaineering
The KU Mountaineering Club is meeting
4:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of
the KU Mountain Center.
HEALTH
NOW Stronger Than Ever In Lawrence New Programming Plus All KU Sports Action STEREO
1973
WIFWM Topeka
O'Nell said that transferring money from one account to another was a common practice in any financial operation, and that so long as the books would have balanced at the end of the fiscal year, he could not be said to have been operating in the red.
O'Neill denied that he had failed to keep him to Whomper's books up to date, as Allen bid he
Roger Martin, Shawnee Mission third-year law student and Student Senate treasurer, said there seemed to have been a misunderstanding between Allen and O'Neill about where the money for salaries was coming from.
Martin said he thought that during a period when the Whomper was trying to get away, Mr. Cusanov was caught up.
If the local fund had not been depleted, the employees could have been paid while the senate was going through the red tape of taking them on the state payroll, Martin said.
used the $750 salary allocation rather than the money generated by the Whomper itself
A better way of handling the payroll, he said, would have been to pay employees from the local fund during the period of time the company had paid. The senate could have used the first couple of paychecks from the state to reimburse the local fund by employing the "power-of-money" and retaining the checks, he said. Substitute managers who have gone directly to employees, he said.
Pearson Offers . . .
(Continued from page 1)
the main lectures is usually very high.
"It is unusual to have so many people ask a for freshman and sophomore program other than a common course offered at every university," Myers said. "I have been highly impressed by working with new freshmen who are in the program."
the fault accuses it is usanty very high. After the mail balloon was sent to members of the College, students conducted a letter writing campaign to faculty members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. According to Ed Rolfs, Junction city freshman, 100 students handwrote 700 letters containing their reasons for supporting the program.
CHANCELLOR RAYMOND Nichols and Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the College Assembly, reported that a student in the program had expressed interest in joining the college and desire for the program's continuation.
John Myers, director of the Office of School Relations, said he was amazed at the number of prospective KU students and teachers documented on or inquired about the program.
"I also am impressed by the degree of public awareness about the program."
pensive awareness about the program.
At College Assembly meetings, the
program has been subject to severe attacks
by computer members and student
representatives.
DURING THE program's initial year of operation, it was studied intensely by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC).
Walter Crockett, professor of psychology and chairman of EPFC, said the committee considered whether the program should be continued, how many credit hours it should
receive and for which courses the program should_substitute.
EPPC, composed of faculty members and students, made six recommendations for granting before granting permanent approval to program. The recommendations were based on a report on the program by the Committee on Evaluation and Ad-
—That each of the four courses in the PP* sequence be given permanent approval.
The EPCP recommended to the College Assembly:
—That an advisory committee be appointed for the program;
—That the completion of PHP continue,
the time being, to substitute for English
(the language) in it.
that the completion of PPHP substitute
treatment supplies required for the
humanities resources needed.
—That the practice of selecting the students by interview for participation in EPSS is not adequate.
—that the PIPH Advisory Committee provide a statement for submission to the EPPO and grant it the authority of firming that students receive credit for normal requirements at the end of each semester.
The recommendations differ from the present program only in the establishment of a new regulation.
The EPCP did not recommend that the program be discontinued, Crockett said, because some committee members thought the program had potential at KU. However, the program should not be allowed to continue without some changes, he said.
Nominations Of Teachers Due Saturday
Saturday is the deadline for nominations for four KU distinguished teaching awards. Letters should be addressed to Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, 231 Strong.
Any KU teacher may be nominated by any faculty member, student, school, department, campus organization or group of individuals.
The four awards, each carrying a $1 stipend, will be presented at the
Council.
funds for one of the awards were donated by H. Bernard Finkel of Topkea, a shiushus, for whom the award is named. The selection committee is the Standard Oil (Indiana) Foundation. The selection committee is anonymous and comprises both faculty members and committee requests that letters of recommendation statement of reasons for nomination.
Regent Wunsch To Lead Drive
member of the Kansas Board of Regents, has been appointed head of the 1973 Easter Seal Campaign in Kansas. The leader for Douglas County is Caryl Dodds, 74 Indiana
Wunsch said recently that he was pleased to have been named chairman of a campus-based fund raising committee and that the help of all persons interested in the fate of crippled children was needed.
The campaign began March 1 and will continue through April 22.
Since the founding of the easter Seal Society in 1925, a campaign has been conducted each year at Easter to alert persons to the needs of crippled children. Contributions may be mailed to Easter Seals, Postmaster, Tomeka, Kan. 66003.
Phillip S. Paladun, professor of history at the University of Kansas, has received a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies and an appointment as a Fellow in Law and History from the Harvard Law School.
Under this plan, Martin said, the local fund would not have been depleted and the employees would have encountered no delays in being paid.
presents
The University of Kansas Theatre
by EUGENE O'NEILL
Alen said that she did not mean to demean O'Neill or to imply that he was dishonest. She said, however; that she would not retract her criticism of O'Neill's views, and she was critical of them, even though she meant nothing against O'Neill personally.
LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT
March 11—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
O'Neill also said that Allen had used him and former directors of the Whomper as scapegoats to further her own political purposes.
March 8, 9, 15, & 16 at 7:15 p.m.
Telephone Reservations: 864-3982 Box Office-Murphy Hall
Allen said she was running for a holdover senate seat. If she had her statements for her personal advantage, she said, "I don't believe because they alienated some student senators."
Her only campaigning will be her performance during the past year, she said, not that she would win.
KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration.
Allen said she made a difficult decision in revealing some of the history of the WWI to her students. Her political future ahead of her own. Her intention, she said, was "to do the Whopper a favor" by clearing up some of the questions that were still lingering before it before she requests funds for next year.
"There was one very big political intent the future of the Whopper," she said.
There has been much dwelling on the Whomper's present and future. She said dwelling excessively on the past would not help the Whomper.
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4
Wednesday. March 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commer A Sense of Purpose
I have been back in this country about a year, having spent most of the past $2\frac{1}{2}$ years on a soul sabbatical in the Near East. Those years, half a world away from the raw American campuses of the late 1960s afforded considerable balm for the spirit.
I have toyed with the idea of writing about my current impressions, or perhaps reflecting upon the substance of my life abroad. It seemed either topic might be of some utility to those who themselves may be contemplating life elsewhere.
In the past week, several occurrences dovetailed into what should tell a far more eloquent story about life. I would solely from my own life abroad.
I was introduced in Kansas City to a youngrug merchant who is soonto leave for a buying trip to Afghanistan. He wanted me to sharethe knowledge of the country and my disputable knowledgeof carpets available in the area.
The fellow was quite concerned with horror stories about the bandits of Afghanistan. I immediately recalled a recent New York Times piece on the drug trade and the low value placed upon human life in that area.
More pointedly, I recalled the last people who had asked me about such frightening possibilities, the Kunst brothers from Minnesota. I recalled their meeting with them and their own later tragic encounter in Afghanistan.
Their story merits thoughtful attention.
John and David Kunst left Wasea, Minn., in June 1970 to literally walk around the world to generate publicity for UNICEF.
They were not seeking publicity for their own sake, nor were they involved to my knowledge in any conceivable commercial exploitation. They were simply two extraordinary young men, quietly determined to perform a most extraordinary feat.
I spent an evening with the Kunts between two small fishing villages in eastern Turkey. They were primarily interested in talking to a friend of mine and me about points of interest that they might see in their then-forthcoming trip across Turkey.
In the course of our conversation, as hard as it tried, I was unable to get away and speak to them. We have own experiences or situations behind their commitment. They
weren't evasive; they appeared rather genuinely unimpressed with the tableau.
Some months thereafter, I was grieved to learn that the Knunts had been set up by Afgan bandits and that John had been killed. David had been wounded and was back in the United States.
Last week, David Kunst and another brother Peter, returned to Germany.
There were no great waves of publicity across this benemed land, just small stories buried inside large metropolitan dailies near the department store ads. I think the Kunsts would want it that way.
It seemed more than just a tragic ending to a great adventure. There was a terrible finality about it, something that further lessened the sum of all men's hopes, something dishearteningly Conradian.
It is the same thing I felt in a boat on a small southwestern lake at the moment the first human step fell upon the moon. Just as I could not see the astronauts, I cannot now see the Kunsts.
I would not portray the Kunst as heroes, nor as lesser subjects for emulation. I would only ask why more of us don't find, or can't find, our resources of spirit which would suggest such an attempt as theirs.
What is the point of all this? It does not have to do with rug dealing in Afghanistan, with me or even with the Kunst. It has to do with you and all of us, our sense of purpose, direction and hope.
I think that the Kunsts stand for something very positive. I'm not precisely certain what it would be, but I know how to show the feeling the engender in me.
Where will we go when we leave KU? To a job in the private sector? To work for the government? To plunder the foundations, in search of graduate giveaways? Or skibumming, beach-bumming, dopebumming, maybe just plain bumming.
But I know what they're about,
and I know that from some point in a
higher dimension, the earth gleams
more brightly from their effort.
Will any of us have the courage, the vision to not only take the appealing public step of crossing national borders, but to go further and risk a life beyond our own inner borders?
Godspead, Peter and David. And thanks.
—C.C. Caldwell
Kurt Waldheim, the successor selected by the Security Council, speaks both languages, and German.
French Achieve New Status In Language Squabble at U.N.
French diplomats argued for linguistic balance in hiring people for the U.N. Secretariat, the big bureaucracy that does research and paperwork for the United Nations. This was in 1985, when it became a geographical balance, big-power balance, and balance of ages.
"What we need is a French speaking Thant," declared the French foreign minister, Maurice Schumann.
The French also are quick to bring up linguistic aspects of any decision in the assembly. They speak English, but they use the new U.N. environment of
Associated Press Writer
By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS—A polite guerrilla war is going on here over a question of languages.
A combination of General Assembly resolutions, diplomatic mading and the arrival of nearly 100 French in a former French and Belgian territories in Africa have placed a position of French in recent years.
It was well understood, for each of the ability to speak French was qualified for anyone aspiring to succeed U Thant as secretary-general a year ago. It tked the job right now, only English in U.N. business.
English is the tongue most widely used at U.N. headquarters, but French, the traditional language of France, is alive and well fighting.
Those who speak English are not resisting seriously the French advances. They are sitting back with the self-satisfied knowledge that anyone in New York needs English to shop at the supermarket and understand what language he speaks in international diplomacy.
fice—"because, among one considerations, French is spoken there." English-speaking Kenya eventually was selected.
The United Nations has five official languages: English, French, Spanish, Russian and Chinese. Any of these may be used in speaking to the General Assembly for 132 delegations, nearly 70 regularly speak and prepare resolutions in English, either because it is their native tongue or their second language. About delegations use French, 20 in a few Russian and one Chinese.
Many employees benowned the action, particularly Japanese and Indians whose native tongue is not an official U.N. language. They already had learned the new rule in theory, the new rule message have to master a third language to be eligible for promotions.
Within the Secretariat, onl English and French are workin languages used in meetings an documentation.
A series of General Assembly decisions since 1967 has sought to correct that. They require that Secretariat *employees in categories be able to handle at least two of the five languages.*
"Both languages are equal, but previously, English was more equal than French in practice."
Michel said a more lenient view usually was taken of the language rule in hiring and promoting persons from countries where an official U.N. language was not the native one.
? Strikes for Affirmative Action
By STEVE RIEL
Editorial Writer
A visit by a civil servant *tra*s stirs much action on this campus. Presumably federal officials have come and gone almost unmodified. But a visit by two *tra*s from the UK, Health, Education and Welfare caused much ado at KU last week.
The officials were here to check into University compliance with an HEW directive requiring that faculty specify that affirmative action must be taken to rectify disparities in the utilization of minorses and women at internships that are government contractors.
would have seen signs of affirmative action, or at least of good public relations on the campus.
If the officials did much checking at all last week they
Signs, actually more flats than informs, informed passability that "Discrimination Is Prohibited" and that "Equal Employment Opportunity is found in Watson Library and in the Kansas Union. Also, last Thursday the most recent draft of the KU Affirmative Action Plan was printed in this newspaper. The officials probably stirred more action in one week than has been stirred in many months of sole-searching by the Affirmative Action Committee. (A causal relationship between inspection and University actions can be disputed, but the coincidence cannot.)
This sole-searching, or looking into affirmative action out of the public eye, began in early 1972 when KU adopted anEqual Opportunity Policy Statement. Nearly a year has elapsed since the university's Plan, which was printed March 1 in the Kansan, was the product of revision upon revision, mostly done out of public view.
As recently as one month ago, proposed SenEx revisions to the plan were beyond the public reach. After reviewing Affirmative Action Office two or three weeks ago, as I did, and asked to see proposed SenEx revisions of the plan, you would have been told they were not for public release.
BURT MY HEART AT HOUNDED KNEE
BROKEN TREATIES
ETC
BROKEN PROMISES
Sue Ogren
BURY MY HEART AT WOUNDED KNEE
Presumably, there were reasons for keeping the revision process under wraps. It might have been inconvenient or time-consuming to have kept the plan, but it was being embarrassed to air the extent of disagreement with the plan—plan that finally emerged from committee. These are only suppositions, for the plan really was not publicized until it "finally" draft was completed last week and a agreement or disagreement with the plan has yet to be heard.
discouraged in preliminary phases. This is a poor beginning for a program that certainly can stand on many of its merits.
The development of KU's Affirmative Action Plan, so far, has lacked the participation of the entire University community, which the plan itself demands. The program "General Policies," Subsection B, Number 9 states, "Active participation and cooperation of all members of the University community is encouraged in all areas." The detailed aspects of the Affirmative Action program."
By all appearances, participation of all members of this community was not only solicited, but was actually
But beyond considerable bunging at the University level, the Affirmative Action Plan begins with an even greater handicap. At a time when affirmative action, an expensive tool of government, you look at it, is being encouraged in a requirement by the federal government, that same government is proposing that federal funds for education be cut back. How is it possible to introduce major innovations in hiring and advertising at universities? Are there are at an abysmal low. That may prove to be the stickiest question yet.
The KU Affirmative Action Plan either requires or implies a need for training programs, child care and other educational women's courses, additional funding for women's athletics, tutorial services, publicity for the action plan and funds for enrolment in special stipulations. Add up these costs and other incidentals and the plan represents the "substantial expense" mentioned at the inclusion of Section I of the plan.
But the framers of the KU plan were pragmatic in many senses. They stipulated, for example, that financing for sections of the plan would be provided "as soon as possible." The phrase will mean in elapsed time remains to be seen. A lot depends on federal response.
From my perspective, affirmative action at this University is under attack. DNA strikes against it. Undue secret in preparation of the plan has shrouded it from necessary community exposure. Although, the university's Raymond Nichols, the plan subject to continual consideration," it is a little late and somewhat inefficient to seek revision now, when it would have been provided at an earlier stage of the plan. As it stands, the plan is technically "elitist."
The second strike against the plan is a miserly mentality at the federal level. By proposing cuts in funding, education, the same government that properly proposes action to address the problem of funding for its implementation.
I am not so skeptical as to envision a possible third strike against affirmative action. Three strikes would mean metaphorical damage, but I only note that the end I would like to see for an inspired HWE directive.
Affirmative action is necessary. What's more, it is needed here. The University of Kansas, if nothing else, needs to review its policies and its hiring and admissions priorities. Women and minorities should be encouraged and fully included in the community. Furthermore, hidden institutional "negative action," should they exist, must be discarded.
The burden of affirmative action ultimately must rest with students, staff, faculty and administration. Although late, it is not too late to "comment on the plan," Opinions, criticism and praise are solicited by provisions of the Act by the chancellor of this University.
As the plan notes, "In order to effect a meaningful change in existing patterns of operation, the development of specific objectives and goals and of detailed procedures and timetables for action, then may be carried out with the active involvement and participation of all segments of the University community."
James J. Kilpatrick
Amen.
Indians 'Bribed' into Compliance
WASHINGTON—The theft of government documents, by rampaging Indians caused a front-page splash. There were headlines again when Indian leader Hank Adams was arrested as he tried to return the first large cache of stolen documents. The attacker, and jailed my associate Les Whitten, adding to the uproar.
Lost in the hullabaloo of the documents, however, was the story they tell. We have tried to dig out this story from thousands of interviews we have showed us. These documents tell how Indians have been cheated out of their water, mineral and timber rights. And the Indians, indians contend, was a worse crime than stealing documents.
Written was questioned before the grand jury about whether the story of documents would sell newspapers. He replied that the plight of the Indians, unfortunately, didn't sell newspapers. It nevertheless important story which we intend to continue telling. Here is a new installment from the stolen Indian papers:
Early in our history, white men hornsweighed Indian leaders out of their valuable resources by offering them whiskey, blankets and geygaws. The documents show the form of the bribes has changed.
Corrupting the Chiefs
Corrupting the Chiefs
Instead of bright trinkets,
beheaded by the chiefs to the tribal chiefs to keep them compliant. The National Tribal
Chairman's Association (NTCA), for example, has regularly received funds from the government.
One private memo from former Indian Commissioner Louis Bruce promises $50,000 from the U.S. Treasury to finance the tribal chief's convention. There are other references in the documents to government subsidies for the chiefs. "On October 5, 1972," begins one memo, the commissioner, who appointed the commissioner a proposed contract for Fiscal Year 1973 with NTCA, with a projected cost of $299,532. The Bureau is presently reviewing this proposal. . .."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-4810
Business Office--UN 4-4358
News Adviser ... Susanne Shaw
NEWS STAFF
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: 8$ a semester, $10 per month. Class fees, registration and application fees, goods, services, enrolment and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Options expressed are not necessarily intended to represent individual preferences.
Joyce Neermar
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor ... Mel Adam
In return for all this government green, the chiefs often help the government work its way with the Indians. This relationship shows through the confidential minutes of a typical high-level meeting. The top brass of the Interior Department acceded, according to the minutes, to the assistance of tribal problems. "Who speaks for the Indians?" asked Harrison Loesch, Assistant Secretary of the Interior. "I hope NTCA will become the voice."
The chiefs agreed to speak to the Indians and Secretary of the Interior Rogers Morton quickly offered, "We might provide some expense money to NTCA." Loesch asserted but suggested the money should be paid out as "consultant fees."
Business Manager
Carol Dirko
There was no reluctance from the Indian chiefs to accept more money. "Mr. Secretary," nodded
former NTCA president William Youpee, "we need several people fulfilme to work as our staff." Morton immediately promised: "Yes, we should give them all the help we can."
This handout system has produced such men as Raymond Nakai, the former president of the giant Navajo tribe, who has been selling out Navajo water rights. They say he always did the government's bidding. The Navajos, therefore, forced him to sell the land to Donald who is battling the sport interests for the water rights.
Compliant chiefs, with government comminence, have sold out Indian rights again and are now competing for Fort Peck Indians, for example, agreed to a contract that gave a communications company 49 per cent of the capital mercial venture for only $8,900. The Indians, for their share, put
Government funds, of course,
are channelled to the tame Indians who go along with the government. When dissidents break the laws, Broken Treaties, Loeach issued instructions that no resources, directly or indirectly, would be given to aid any participant. The obediently joined the government in condemning the dissidents.
up government and Indian funds totaling $189,000.
Secretary of the Interior Morton recently invited us to confer with him on Indian problems. We came away impressed that he is genuinely eager to solve the problems and challenges of the Indians. He noted, for example that he has been able to increase the budget for Indian needs. He also accepted our suggestions that he listen to the grievances of the Indian dissidents.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
Incorrect on No-Fault
To the Editor:
In an article printed in the March 6 edition of the Kansan a statement that no fault insurance could be a detriment for some people in Kansas because Kansas was my state, and my conversation with your reporter, which lasted more than two hours. I stated my statement, and it totally
misrepresents my position on no-fault.
Griff and the Unicorn
COME ON, GRIFF...
TELL ME THE REAL
REASON WHY YOU
DON'T FLY...
COME ON, GRIFF...
TELL ME THE REAL REASON WHY YOU DON'T FLY...
COME ON, TELL ME...
HUH? YOU CAN TELL ME... WHY DON'T YOU FLY?
BECAUSE I'M AFRAID OF BEING HIJACKED!!
By Sokoloff
A
BECAUSE I'M
AFRAID OF BEING
HIJACKED!!
The only context in which I mentioned the rural character of Kansas was in the area of urban state. I also noted that proportionally more one-car accidents in Kansas than in an urban state such as New York. The drivers who are also operators of the vehicles are not now compensated through liability insurance. The first party no-fault insurance program does receive compensation although nobody else was at fault, and even though they were at fault the parties did not suffer smaller under no-fault, as compared with present liability insurance premiums, would therefore be much smaller in rural states, such as Kansas, than in urban states.
I am particularly concerned about the misstatements in the article since, as a member of the Special Committee on Motor Vehicles and as a member of the National Conference on Uniform State Laws, I have for two years participated in the drafting of the Uniform Motor Vehicle Act, a much stronger no-fault bill than the one now being considered in the House of Representatives. I have made my views before committee of the legislature an advocate of no-fault legislation. Neither to the legislature nor to your reporter I ever said that it could be a detriment to some of the people of Kansas.
William A. Kelly Professor of Law
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. March 7. 1973
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Law Professor Coggins at Pollution Hearing Revision of state environmental controls needed.
School Race
(Continued from page 1)
members was found at Wooddawn School. One voter said, "Dr. Bradley was the only one I could vote for who was already on the board. We need some way to control them (the kids). It seems they (current board members) want to rule out discipline."
Students to Get Policy Options For Insurance
Students who have two-party or family policies under the student health insurance program at KU should receive a letter from Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Shield this week explaining possible options for next year's policy.
Natalie Rolph, Lenexa sophomore and chairman of the Student Services Committee, said Monday that Blue Cross, which underwrites the current policy, had offered its services to students. Formalations mentioned in the letter is coverage for home or office treatment of non students.
Recipients of the letter are asked to communicate their reactions to the proposals to Blue Cross, and to indicate which services they prefer higher premiums for increased services.
Rolph said she had instructed local Blue Cross representatives to discuss any new proposals in the policy with state insurance officials to make certain that any additional coverage or services would be legal under state law.
Last year the policy originally accepted by the Student Senate included coverage for such items as contraceptive devices. The State Insurance Commission later ruled that such coverage violated state law and that the provision had to be deleted.
Rolph said bids for the policy would be sent to several companies as soon as benefit was determined.
The senate might try to delete maternity benefits from the single student policy this year, Rolph said, in an effort to lower costs of the single policy. She said that although the basic policy would remain much the same as the current one, there would be some changes so better coverage could be provided.
U.S. Asked To Resolve POW Issue
SAIGON (AP)—The Viet Cong said Tuesday that the United States shared responsibility for resolving an impasse over the exchange of Vietnamese prisoners and asked the United States to intervene in a dispute with the Saigon government.
The Viet Cong accused Saigon of failing to carry out provisions of the peace agreement concerning the release of Vietnamese civilian and military personnel.
The Viet Cong said that "the incorrect attitude . . . has not only seriously hindered all projects related to the release of military and civilian personnel detained by the two countries, but has also paralyzed all of the activities of the four-party joint Military Commission."
The deadline for repatriation of all U.S. and Vietnamese military prisoners and prisoners of other foreign countries as well as American and foreign civilian prisoners if March 28, as set forth in the Paris agreement.
The Viet Cong and North Vietnamese delegation have vowed to boycott meetings of the Joint Military Commission and its subcommission prisoners until the dispute over the number of prisoners to be exchanged is resolved.
Jeanne Wisdom, 101 Stouffer Place, said that she voted for parents rather than for professional men or previous members of the school. She's concerned about the needs of children."
At Hillcrest school, Catherine Weinau,
1643 Stratford Road, said that she voted for candidates who were interested in vocation education.
At West Junior High School, one woman said, "I think we need seasoned people, but Lawrence is such an educational town that almost anyone would be good."
Mary Kasier, Lawrence graduate student who voted at Allen Field House, said, "I don't always vote on what they say. They can always say something and then not do it. You go to town, you go to town, you have to go by what we've done and what you know, their reputations."
Another voter said she though the main issues were "getting fair teacher salaries" and "saving teachers."
House Hears Testimony
Prof Rips State Pollution
By LARRY GOLDSMITH
TOPEKA—More than 400 of Kansas' water supplies will meet federal environmental standards, and none of its streams is safe for swimming, George Coggins, associate professor of law, charged Tuesday.
Kansan Staff Writer
Coggins testified before the House Governmental Reorganization committee, which is considering a bill that would organize environmental controls in Kansas.
Coggins told the committee that Kansas ranked third nationally in the number of fish killed by pollution, and that the majority of Kansas' rivers were polluted.
An independent study conducted in 1971 indicated that there was nearly one ton of basic pollutants in the air for each Kansan, he said.
Coggins testified in favor of a bill drawn up by six University of Kansas law students, all members of the National Environmental Law Society. The bill would alter present laws to allow firms to form agencies in charge of water quality, air quality, noise quality and land quality.
Each agency would be responsible to the governor through a secretary of environmental services. The system would replace the present unwieldy and sometimes conflicting structure, Coggins said.
The KU law students who wrote the bill are Pamela Hooper, Liberal third-year law student; Herbert Sizemore, Newton third-year law student; Elizabeth Stone, Washington, Kan., third-year law student; Kristine Hall, Whitefish Bay, Wis., second-year law student; Jerry Harper, Wichita second-year law student and a former Kansas House, and Robert Littrell, Lawrence.
The bill was sponsored before the committee by Joe Hoagland, R-Overland Park; David Henneman, R-Garden City; Roger Wichta, with Michael Glover, D-Lawrence.
Coggins said the bill offered a choice in favor of a continued good and clean environment in Kansas, prevented a federal land acquisition, consolidated existing laws, which he said were scattered all over the law books, brought compliance with new federal environmental regulations passed October 1972 to control its own environmental destiny.
He said that many other states, including
california, California, Michigan and New
York, have a problem with the bus.
Members of Citizens for Environmental Action in Kansas, the Kansas Wildlife Federation and the local chapter of the Sierra Club also testified in favor of the measure.
A hearing for opponents of the bill has not
(Continued from page 1)
would probably indicate some hesitancy by
Lewisian citizens to retain the current
government.
Clark Vote
Many of the voters interviewed by Kansan reporters said they voted not once in person or by phone, did not participate in voting against both one. Several particularly mentioned "the Birchers," referring to Gene Miller and both members of the John Birk Society.
Fred Pence, a Support Your Local Police candidate with Miller and Elder, admitted that his third-place finish could be traced to being a member of the John Birch Society.
Haralick, who seemed disappointed with his fifth-place total of 1,560 votes, said he thought that he did not receive strong support from the team and his total partially on that estimation.
William Lemesany, who is self-employed an owner and manager of apartments, his wife and three children in residence of 22 years in Lawrence, added to the fact that he is well known his real life experiences would explain him.
Recent controversial items such as
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--sidewalk plans, annexation procedures and parity for firemen and policemen did not seem to be a vital factor in the election. Mr. Miller was able to mention that their choices were based on personalities rather than issues, which is perhaps why Miller lost. Miller had based his campaign on a tactic of strong condemnation of current city officials. Coming up against him in the John Birch Society, it was enough to place him well down in the voting.
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The University of Kansas School of Business has received a gift of $3,480 for use in teaching experimentation or in business-accounting research.
The gift represents from 38 KU business alumni in the Arbur Anderson Co. offices in Kansas City, Denver, Chicago, Minneapolis, Dallas and Buenos Aires.
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Supporters of the bill said they doubted that it would pass the House this session. They said that they hoped it would be used for research and study committee for modification.
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6
Wednesday, March 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Senior Class Slate Reduced to 2 Parties
By MARLENE SELLBERG Konson Staff Writer
The field of candidates for senior class president has narrowed from three to two. Larry Hampion, Tampa, Kan., junior, played a star role every night because he had severe tonsillitis.
"I wouldn't be able to launch an effective
PETER WOODWICK
Dave Murfin
campaign, so I've decided to forget it." Hampton said Tuesday night.
Pat Nutstron, Sailna junior, and Dave Wichta, Wichita junior, still are very much in the middle.
"There is a lot a senior president can do. He is in the best position to influence people," Neumust, presidential candidate of the Uncoalition party, said Monday.
NEUSTROM SAID that KU was heading in a new direction because of a new chancellor, the recent Pearson Humanities issue, the construction of Wescow Hall, the new health center and the recent hiring of Gale Saves, assistant athletic director.
"The question to ask," Neustrom said, "is 'Where is KU going?' As a senior class we have a good perspective on this and I want to mold the direction KU is going to take."
Murfin, presidential candidate of the Seniors Organized for Service (SOS), said, "I've always wanted to do something for the University. I've worked on boards and committed for three years preparing our team. I feel I can serve best as a class officer."
MURFIN SAID he wanted to provide the seniors with as many services as possible and to unite the class as a vital part of KU.
Neustrom said the class president should be a director, motivator and coordinator. The job is all-encompassing, he said, and an individual can make it as much as he wants
Neustrom said that if elected, he wanted to organize a committee to enlarge the intern program started last year by the Concerned Students for Higher Education in New York. He said the senate funding and hire a person to solicit alumni support for the program.
[Image of a man with dark hair and a mustache, wearing a patterned shirt.]
---
This program currently offers students
cance to work with businesses to train for
work in the field.
Neumston said that he would also like to enlarge the "Who's at KU" program by having it under the direction of the senior class and a special committee.
CONTINUING CONCERTS and having more quality discounts on the class cards are two goals Neustrom and his coalition have set.
"I don't see the HOAP award as an issue. Since it costs $500-$800 to fund the award, it is not fair for nonpaying class members to receive a paycheck. I can't elect for voters who don't own a class card."
Neustrum that he would like to see a booklet published by the senior class be distributed before Christmas and spring semester. You must contain University information for parents.
Paul Rankin
THE BOOKLET would contain information on research programs, university activities and news about institutions, faculty and administrations, he said.
Murfin said he would like to initiate a job guidance committee that would represent the senior class within and outside KU. The committee should provide as many services as possible.
Murfin said he would like to see the class card discount program reprovided to weed
"I'd like to make the merchant give more before he could be represented on the cash register."
Murfin said he would start a bulletin committee and a travel committee. The travel committee would work to plan more trips with greater reduced rates for seniors.
The bulletin committee would publish a monthly newsletter containing news about any activity related to seniors, a social schedule and a schedule of career careers.
Pat Neustrom
interviews. Both committees would be funded by class card revenue, he said.
PAUL, RANKIN, Lawrence junior and member of the Uncoalition, said he would help coordinate ideas as a catalyst and impetus if elected vice president.
1976
Rankin said, "I'm running for vice president because a lot can be done within a senior class to promote the University and interest in higher education."
Rankin said that the senior class should attract freshmen and keep the high schools informed of KU activities through the Alumni Association.
Tom Busch, Leawood junior and vice presidential candidate for the SOS ticket, said. "I'm running as an individual to ex-tenants' opportunities available to the senior class."
Busch said that the job of vice president was the least defined of all of the offices so it would allow him room to make that office what he wanted. He said he would function as an energizer and an administrator for the committees.
The Occupational Survey Guide should be expanded to include more seniors, Busch nurses, and they should also contain qualifications of the test administered to sent to all interviewers prior to their
BUSCH SAID HE FAVORED a poll tax for seniors not owning a class card but still desiring to vote for the HOFE award. He earned it in 2014, and cost between card cards and nonvowers.
campus visits.
"Class organization has the potential to offer the greatest degree of efficiency in productivity and getting students involved." Busch said.
Debbie McAdams, Kirwood, Mee, junior and a member of the Uncoalition, said, "I think I was the best player."
1976
Tom Busch
senior class because every senior class is apathetic and I'd like to change this.
McADAMS SAID she would like to see more concerts and speakers, such as a former POW and a woman politician. She said she favors community projects to bridge the gap between Lawrence and the campus.
McAdams also supports the minor privilege fee for men who wanna women who have had a broken arm. HOPE AWARE!
Pete Kanatzer, Toperka junior and candidate for treasurer on the SOS ticket, said, "I'm running for office because I believe I live in a community that has class and correct some of the problems."
Info on Careers In Government Offered Today
Students interested in working for government agencies will have a chance to learn all about getting government jobs; the second annual Government Careers Day is today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
At Careers Day, which is sponsored annually by the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, students will be able to meet with representatives of such organizations as the U.S. Treasury mission, the U.S. Treasury Department, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, the U.S. Veterans' Administration, the U.S. Social Security Administration, the Small Business Administration, the U.S. Federal Corps of Engineers, and the U.S. Navy.
Representatives of these agencies will be available to students from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., excluding an hour's break at noon for lunch. They will be here to inform students about the requirements of their careers and fitness. Last year, about 400 students participated in the Government Careers Day.
Candidates Surveyed On Ecology, Milieu
A survey of the winning candidates in Tuesday's primary will be taken by Zero Population Growth (ZPG) to determine the attitudes on the environment and ecology.
Pennie Vononchen, Eudora graduate student and vice-president of ZPG, said last week that environmental problems were closely related to the population growth in Michigan. The state has decreased in recent months, she said, the group is placing more emphasis on ecology.
The candidates will be polled on their attitudes on Clinton Reservoir, pollution control and other issues.
Problems that Kanatzar mentioned were a gap between officers and class members, apathy and a lack of funds. He said the main tasks of the treasurer were getting money and providing leadership to keep the projects going.
I think I'm a promoter, "Kanazer said.
I want to get people to help out.
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She said she would like to have more senior parties with a different twist, such as a pig roast, a dance marathon, a winter ballet at Mt Bleu, and a trip to Padre Island, Tex.
MARY LOPTUS, Kansas City, Mo., junior and SOS candidate, said, "I'm running because there has been so many critical criticisms of the choice of concerts. I want to improve this."
Stop in and see us it will be worth it.
SANSUI AT
Grafton said the senior regalia could be improved by organizing the committee in the spring and giving them more time to find better discounts on the shirts and mugs.
738 Rhode Island
"This year the classes have done a good job with speeches and activities." Loftus
A University of Kansas student was hospitalized Tuesday with scalp lacerations after being struck by an automobile on a bridge over the Mississippi River, according to KU Traffic and Security.
Lofus said she strongly believed that all seniors should vote for the HOPE award. She said that a poll tax would have to be assessed to those not owning a class card.
As a candidate for secretary, Suzi Grafton, Moline, III., junior and Uncoalition member, said the secretary should be a role to keep things moving and developing.
KU Pedestrian Injured by Car
Stop in and see us--it will be woth it!
She said that the senior class should hire a librarian and make some effort in Topeka to promote higher education. She also favors a relationship with the Alumni Association.
Bruce A. Penner, Mulvane freshman, was struck by the automobile, driven by Brian T. Wail, Mulvane City, Mo., junior, while he drove his Naimish driver in a crosswalk at 6:45 p.m.
Penner was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, Traffic and Security officers said Penner was expected to remain there for two days.
No citations were issued. Visibility was poor at the time of the accident because of rain and heavy traffic. Police reported that a vehicle struck a woman clothing and was carrying a dark umbrella.
It's the middle of the week, and things are really hot! WILLIE DIXON
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Advance tickets $2.50 Mon.-Thurs. ...
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Other locations throughout KC and Topeka.
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842-4366
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THE CLASS OF '74 IS HAVING A PARTY!
Friday, March 9th, 8:30 p.m. in the KU Ballroom! Dance to TIDE back from tour. ALL THE FREE Lawrence Golden
Downstairs, the Deli will be serving, and you
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can relax while
watching our FREE Silent Film Festival
---
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'74
IT'S GETTING BETTER ALL THE TIME...
---
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If you are a graduating senior, or a graduate student in engineering, contact your College Placement Office for further details regarding an interview appointment.
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---
---
University Daily Kansan
7
Wednesday, March 7,1973
EDITOR'S NOTE-Is there any way out of the energy crisis? Yes, but not without a lot of effort—and higher prices. The solutions to what many regard as the nation's most urgent problem are discussed in this installment of a four-nart series.
Compromise to Flow from Energy
---
Associated Press Writer
By HOWARD BENEDICT
By HOWARD BENEDICT
There is plenty of energy in the world, enough to last for centuries. Yet, the United States finds itself an energy bind that can be disrupted by a revision of policies at home and abroad.
The road out will be paved by picking the pockets of the consumer, increasing industry profits, scrapping antiquated regulations like oil import quotas and investing more to find new energy sources. The consumer will feel the pinch as an era
Examples, as estimated by Wall Street analysts are these:
- Regular grade auto gasoline, which sold an average 31 gallon a gallon five years ago,
- Premium gasoline.
rise another one or two cents by summer.
—The price of natural gas could double
—The price of natural gas could double
paying $1.0 million would pay $2.9 in 1975
paying $1.0 million would pay $2.9 in 1975
The cost of fuel oil could increase 20 per cent in three years. A customer in the northern United States who paid $150 for a winter's wincup would then pay $180.
—the price of electricity might rise 34 per cent and储蓄 an average monthly bill of $0.90 per month.
After ignoring years of warnings, the federal government is awakening to the problem. President Nixon is to unveil a new energy policy soon.
Industry and government sources say Nikon's new policy will make sweeping changes. They predict it will call for higher prices for crude oil and crude oil products, decontrol of at least some natural gas prices, an increase in import quotas and a reduction in using programming to drilling off the Atlantic coast for the first time.
The message, the sources report, is ex-
City to Insure Safety At Art Exhibit in Park
By C.C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence City Commission Tuesday declined approving a request to close Massachusetts Street along South Park during the upcoming Art in the Park display but took other measures to provide for the children of who will have exhibits there.
The request has been submitted by Art in the Park chairman Marilyn Brown. Her husband, Robert B. Brown, spoke on behalf of the proposal.
"When we get a bunch of children down
in an institution to disaster that we could eliminate."
Brown expressed concern over children who would be participating in the show this year. He said the request was not for them to use the buses, but soley for the safety of the children.
THE COMMISSIONERS said that it would be difficult to establish criteria for law enforcement vehicles. The problem posed in this case is the need for emergency vehicles to maintain access to Lawrence's main street at all times, according to police and fire department officials.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton said
After Long Rain, Sunny Weather Expected Today
Residents of Lawrence might get to see the sun today.
After six days of rainy and muddy conditions, the National Weather Service finally predicts sunny skies and warmer temperatures for the Lawrence area.
Nearly two inches of rainfall were recorded during the first six days of the month. The six-day total of 1.92 inches was of the 2.2 inch monthly average for March.
Fortunately, the rain fell in a steady
tickle and not a sudden dowfall, so that
the water was moving slowly.
Flash flood warnings were issued by the State Weather Bureau in Topeka early Monday, but the warnings were cancelled before noon on Tuesday.
No flooding was reported in the Lawrence area.
The National Weather Service forecast calls for partly cloudy skies today and Thursday. The high today will be in the high 50s and the low overnight should be in the 30s. No precipitation is expected before Friday.
that only once in the past two years had a
purposes and that that had a side step,
and that that had a side step.
pected to propose opening more government lands to oil exploration and more funds to develop new energy sources from such things as nuclear, solar and geothermal power. It also is expected to endorse a centralized authority to manage the national energy system, mostly by 5 federal agencies and departments each fulfilling its own narrow mission.
Hambleton said the city would like to help in other ways. The provision of guards and the possibility of roping off part of the potentially hazardous area were discussed.
No one will be completely satisfied with the message. Consumers won't like higher prices on gasoline, heating and electricity. Environmentalists won't like more offshore drilling and new refineries and deep ports for supertankers. Many oil companies won't increase oil imports and probably closer government scrutiny of their operations.
Upon a motion by Fisher, the commissioners unanimously agreed to provide for guards and the channeling of pedestrian traffic. The new park will be swalks at North Park, and South Park. Street
The commission also unanimously adopted resolutions ordering the construction of streets and sidewalks in designated portions of Heatherwood Addition, including installation of sidewalls on W. 27th Terrace, W. 28th Street, and W. 28th Terrace.
SIDEWALK ALSO were a part of Tuesday's meeting. The commission unanimously adopted a resolution setting a public bearing for 2 p.m. March 20 pertaining to the installation of sidewalks from the street mark streets on both sides of Massachusetts.
COMMISSIONER Hambleton observed that part of the adjacent area is "an grass seeding field, would re-seed it with grass seeding and reference by tree Hambleton had reference to a nearby mud-covered sidewalk and fixed mechanical wheels while at the end of a tree line behind the edge.
The commission also approved a basic site plan for K M & Decorating Company in the basement of the Hillcress Shopping Centre in its exceptional action for aesthetic considerations.
The site plan provides for an eventual increase in net parking area of 17 spaces.
—approved a mayor's proclamation, presented by the Chairman of the Douglas County Board Association's Committee on Budgetary Allocated May 1 as "law Day," in Lawrence.
—granted permission for a 12-inch encroachment to Jenkins Music Company for a fire escape, which will permit the compartmentation of an upper floor as a rectangular ball.
White House aide Peter Flanagan said the President's statement, still being formulated at a later date, included:
—Approved mayoral reappointments, attached to the mayor's meeting with county commissioners.
J. Thomas Adams, Mental Health Committee of City-County Health Board. Ross McKinney, Public Health Committee of City-County Health Board.
In concluding miscellaneous business, commissioner Fisher spoke to clarify the city's involvement in the recent water department shortage-of-funds case.
Keith Rogers, Board of Electrical Examiners.
The alternative could be a deepening energy crisis that could hamper America's economic growth and deter industry from developing and communities from developing.
Fisher said, "The city discovered the discrepancy through a normal audit" and the case was subsequently turned over to the city's commission for investigation, terminating the city's involvement.
The petroleum industry and some congressmen have sounded alarm of a summer gasoline shortage unless something is done. This prompted govern-ment leaders to declare an emergency distribution plans and raised talk of wartime style fuel rationing, which Nixon's plan
America's proven oil reserves, including the rich Alaskan fields whose production awaits building of a controversial pipeline, are estimated to equal only a 10 to 12 year supply at current rates of consumption. Oil resources, including those off the Atlantic coast, can supply 30 years, also at the current use, which is expected to triple by the year 2,000.
is designed to head off.
LILIES OF THE FIELD WE ARE NOT.
Because of the growing dependence on foreign oil, Nixon's fiscal 1974 budget requests $722 million for research into new energy sources. That's up from $642 million in a budget where many federal programs are being pared.
車
Natural gas played a key role in this winter's energy crunch. Clean air regulations had encouraged more and more gas use, but coal and oil to gas which pollutes less.
Suddenly there was a shortage of natural gas in some areas.
been using natural gas twice as fast as it has been finding it, and the forecast is that unless new reserves are found, the supply will be gone within a few years.
On the other hand, the United States has an abundance of coal-between one-fifth and one-half of all the recoverable bituminous coal and lignite believed to exist in the earth. It's one billion tons. Experts say that's enough to supply U.S. energy needs for perhaps 500 years.
Crisis
Remember the titles of the bible? They toiled not, Neither did they spin. As Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor we toil for the老弱 child in our community as well as the chronically ill and we care not for their race or religion for all are of the kingdom Our feet carry us along busy streets and through museum stairs, in and out of homes where illness, ignorance, discourage and despair are some of our greatest challenges counseling, helping to keep families together in their homes as one loving unit. The Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor achieve impossible every day of the year.
And this cleanest and most convenient of fuels may be the first to be exhausted by the earth.
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But coal's role is severely limited by environmental problems such as stripping and by pollution problems created by its high sulphur content. Technologists have tried to make the content and to extract gas from coal, but so far the processes tried are too expensive.
Another cause of the energy shortage is slowdown in the building of nuclear power plants, mainly because of a tough new set of environmental standards laid down by Congress and because construction has been more complicated than envisioned.
Tomorrow; the effects on you, the consumer.
T
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Including Ralph Fiennes, LIZA MINNELLI, Best Supporting Actor, Joel Grey
CABARET PG
Eve 7:35 & 9:50
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:00 & 4:05
Hillcrest
JACK MMON in "Save The Tiger"
Rated R
Weekdays 2:30, 7:00, 9:00
Sat-Sun 3:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00
Varsity
THE DEATHMASTER"
Films
"MARK OF THE DEVIL"
Bonus Sat
Show Starts 7:30
Adm. 1.50
Sunset
SAVE IN THEATRE ... Wait on Highway 44
Deliverance
Granada
Eve 7:30 & 9:40
Mat. Sat-Sun 2:00 & 4:35
Twilight Price Good 4:35 Show
FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITE ONLY!
Separate Admission Show
Starts at 11:15
They Get-It-Together in BEATLE FESTIVAL
Hillcrest
CABARET PG
Hillcrest CINEMAS
1100 W. 34th Street, Bronx, NY 10468
JACK LEMMON
in
"Save the Tiger"
Rated R
Weekdays 2:30, 3:00, 9:00
Sat Sun 3:00, 4:50, 7:00, 9:00
Varsity
THEATRE ... Intelligent I-1055
"The
DEATHMASTER"
Band
"MARK
OF THE DEVIL"
Band
Fri/Sat
Show Stands 7:10
Adm. 1.50
Ends Sa
Sunset
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone 91-3-1065
PAGE 234
Program Rated G
1-Who made the world Beatle-conscious
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VE7-1065
"A Hard Days Night"
2—it's all in good fun
3—Nothing is real
"Yellow Submarine"
4-An intimate experience "Let It Be"
This entire program is Rated
Office office opens 11:
Show starts 11:15
Or (at night)
Lunch Special $99^{c}$
Mon. thru Fri.
11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI DINNER
All you can eat at
Sunday! 9:00 a.m. to
12:00 p.m.
Includes Coffee or,
One Sm, Smooth Drink
UNCLE MILTY'S CAFE
3 blks East of Mass. 843-9816
Use Kansan Classified
Heading in the right direction
T-35
Moving straight ahead.
Moving straight ahead,
and bringing up-to-date, seeking the life
that's happening now. That's
you and your Friends, always on
trial.
And they come in three absorbency sizes—Regular, Super and Junior—so you get the one that's best for you. You can probably only on, you're always heading in the right direction for fun.
NO BELTS
NO PINS
NO PADS
NO DOOR
To keep you going confidently every day, you need Tampax tampons. They're the internal sanitary appliance that provides a place for today that trees you to feed an active life. No reason to sit idle and let the fun pass you by. With Tampax tampons, you're not encumbered by puns and pads, not held back from something showing.
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The internal protection more women trust
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KEEP ON LIST OF A MEDICINE
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Have you tried McDonald's big, thick, hot, juicy Quarter Pounder and Quarter Pounder with Cheese
We start with a quarter pound of 100% pure beef . . . cook it up just right . . . serve it with ketchup, mustard, pickles and onions on a toasted sesame seed bun. The Quarter-Pound Cheese comes with all of the above plus two slices of mellow golden cheese.
After they have tried them, we know you will agree: they're a great McDonald's menu addition.
901 West 23rd - Lawrence, Kansas
McDonald's
8
Wednesday, March 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
V
Kansan Photo
Max Muller Breaks Six-Inch Slab
Law student holds second degree black belt . . .
KU Karate Club Instructor Compensates for Height
Muller is still short, but now he holds a second degree black belt in the Okinawa ShortKan Gjo-yu style of kurea and also is the present instructor of the KU kurea.
Max Muller, Lawrence third year law student, joined the University of Kansas Karate Club in 1965 in an attempt to compete with his smallness. He is 5 feet 5 inches tall.
The karate instructor has a definite philosophy on karate instruction. He said that teaching the mind to control the body is of great importance as teaching the karate style.
"I'm not trying to teach people to be 'killer,' Muller said, "I want them to be part of society—to be balanced human and moral." He then withdrew into himself or into violence.
Bruins Predicted to Finish First
"A man's mind should rule the body. The mind should make the decision first for the body."
The second-ranked team in the nation, perhaps could have given the Bruins a tough battle, will not compete in the finals. North Carolina State, which also owns a 25-0 record, was suspended from postseason play for alleged recruiting violations.
By TIM WINTERS
Kansan Sports Editor
Muller's latest achievement was in 1972. He was named the British Open Foreign Champion and was first runner-up in British free fighting.
Muller has compiled a solid background in karate since joining the club in 1965. He has competed in 20 tournaments and was an instructor for the Third Arm Infantry Karate Team during his Army duty in Europe.
The Bruins, who have already captured their conference title, will be after their seventh straight NCAA national title. UCLA has a 25-0 record.
It's just about time for the National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball finals, and many basketball fans are asking, "Can anyone beat UCLA?" The answer is, "The best chance of beating the overwhelming Brains could be UCLA's second team.
Coach John Woden's Bruins have so far won 70 straight games and should make Southern California their 71st victory. The team also two teams finish their regular season play.
The Wolfpack, led by 7-4 center Tom Burleson, remained undefended for the season by defeating Wake Forest last weekend. The Wolfpack will compete in the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs this weekend, but if it wins, the second-place team will advance to the national playoffs. That team could be State's rival, North Carolina.
The Southern Conference title went to Furman when it defeated Davidson, 99-81.
Six other powers claimed conference championships over the weekend.
The Big Eight's Kansas State Wildcats blastedNBestrains,97-70,to wrap up their second straight conference title.The team defeated Texas,74-46,to win their fourth straight title.
Austin Peat captured the Ohio Valley Conference title, and Arizona State grabbed the Western Athletic Conference. The Alabama Conference crown went to St. Joseph's. Pa.
San Francisco clinched the West Coast Athletic Conference Sunday by defeating Philadelphia.
The Big Ten Conference could have a playoff to decide which team claims first place and the right to compete in the NCAA tournament.
Minnesota, which had held a slim lead over Indiana, had to a fired-up Iowa squad Monday night, throwing the conference lead at 14-7. Minnesota one game remaining in the regular season.
Kentucky holds a slim lead over Tennessee in the Southeast Conference. Kentucky defeated Auburn, 91-79, over the weekend to move a half-game ahead of Tennessee.
The first round battles of the NCAA tournament begin Saturday. In the East Regional, Penn will play St. John's, N.Y.; in the West Regional, Evansville and Furman will battle Syracuse.
In the West Regional, Big Sky Conference leader Weber State will be matched against Long Beach State, the champion of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Independent Oklahoma City University will meet Arizona State in the other contest.
Southwest Conference champion Texas Tech will play at-large power South Carolina in the Midwest Regionales. Houston will attempt to contain high-scoring Southwestern Louisiana in a game between independents.
Kansas State, UCLA, San Francisco and Missouri Valley champion Memphis State have drawn first-round byes. The winners of the Big Ten, Southeastern and Atlantic
Coast conferences also have first-round byes.
If Long Beach State can survive its regional play, the 49ers will have a chance to end the Bruin's string of championships. The 49ers have the height and strength to play with UCLA, but have shown moments of inconsistency during the 24-2 season.
THE FOR TWENTY TREAS
UCLA 33
N. Washington State 3
Minnesota
Long Island
Providence
Margaret
Houston
N. Carolina
Indiana
Maryland
Kansas State
Minneapolis
Syracuse
N. W. Louisiana
Memphis State
Jacksonville
St. John, N.Y.
St. Louis, N.F.
Virginia Coast Francisco
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
12-20
Other receiving calls, listed alphabetically. Artemis
Gonzalez, Arizona State; Alison Soto, Mexico,
Nicole Dampy, Oklahoma; South Carolina,
Caitlin Muller, Hawaii
Mike Fishman, Kansas City senior, and Nit Krug, Kansas City senior, placed first and third respectively in white belt form competition. William Newton, Kansas City senior, captured the fourth spot in white belt form fighting.
Muller's students recently proved good his teaching philosophy. At a recent tournament in Lawrence, four of the club's players placed in the top four spots of competition.
Any old ring will make it legal.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SAWDUST AND TINSEL
but who wants any old ring.
Flowers fade, cake crumbles,
the air thickens with melting
welting band should remain
the same for that special day. If you choose one of our stunning ArtCrewed rings for any old ring, we could go.
Art Carved RINGS
WEDDING RINGS
FALLINGSTAR SET
（THE NAKED NIGHT）
on about the ArtLoved tradition of fine rings that goes back to 1850, but why don't you come see for yourself?
(THE NAKED INCREDI-
directed by Ingmar Bergman
Starring Harriet Anderson and
the Gaphorn.
Woodruff
30
Accented wedding rings in 18k solid yellow
Marks Jewelers Find the jewellery
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele, certified gemologist
817 Mass. ACS V1 3-4266
Autographed Artwork jeweler
CLASSICAL 7:30
9:15
film series
Mike Bird, Lawrence senior and co-curreceiver, took a first in green belt competition and a fourth in green belt fighting. Bird was advanced to brown belt status after his performance at the tournament. He is scheduled for eight years ago. The club is funded by a membership fee and a recent Student Senate equipment allocation of $500.
MIS SUA FILM
Couteau Double Bill
INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN
ORPHEUS 7:30
TESTAMENT
of ORPHEUS
-3:30 and 9:30-
OF A CITIZEN
Part Eight of Captain Marvel
POPILLARHEMS
Woodruff Single Show 75c
Thurs., Mar. B Both for $1.00
Woodruff March 9 & 10
7:00 & 9:30
75c
Special Films
7:30
75c
bv Ronald Neame
THE HORSE'S MOUTH
starring Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh, Renee Houston
THE TRANSATLANTIC
TUNNEL
-plus
plus-
Episode Seven of Phantom Empire
Special Films
Woodruff
Mon., Mar. 12
Science Fiction
Woodruff 7:30
Tues., Mar. 13 75c
We offer many great colors to spice the spring season. 69.50
SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA FLMS SUA
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THE
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the perfect answer to so many clothing needs. It can be dressed up . . . great for business or interviews, or dressed down . . . for social or casual wear. In knit, it always stays fresh and crisp.
THE Town Shop 839 Mass. Downtown
The Blazer . . .
New Designated Hitter Rule Has Explosive Spring Debut
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)-Baseball's designated hitter rule had an explosive debat in spring training Tuesday when Minnesota's Larry Hiseh hit two homers and batted in seven runs during a 12-9 victory over Pittsburgh.
three-run shot.
"It's a wonderful rule," grinned Hisle, a former Philadelphia outfielder who is trying to return to the majors after a season with the Class AAA Albquiere team.
Hisle whacked a grand slam against Pirate righthander John Lamb to give the Twins a 6-4 lead in the sixth inning and victimized Lamb again in the seventh with a
Use of the designated hitter took the National League Batires by surprise. "It was supposed to be employed only when a game involved two American League teams," said Pittsburgh Manager Bill Virdon.
"It felt kind of weird sitting in the dugout while my teammates were on defense." Hisle said. "I killed the time by drinking a lot of water at the cooler and studying the Pittsburgh pitchers. I don't think I'd like the pitching job or enjoy defense almost as much as hitting."
Re.
Aunt Mar... always,
"Campus Hideaway
always delivers."
CHICO
Campus
Hideaway
843-9111
The World is Cordially invited.
KUOK The Big 63
PROUDLY PRESENTS:
the Oliver Marathon
9AM Friday, March 9th thru Midnight Sunday, March11th
IN THE OLIVER HALL LIVING ROOM
---
FREE BEER
AY NIGHT!
OVER $1000 IN PRIZES...INCLUDING HAMBURGERS,
PIZZAS, TACOS, ALBUMS, CANDLES, POSTERS, CLOTHES...
...AND A SUZUKI DIRT BIKE!
AND, OF COURSE...MORE MUSIC!
The Biggest 63 Hours in the History of Radio!
KUOK rocks on! The Oliver Marathon OM is here.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 7. 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
5
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
5-10 days 6 days after
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students with disabilities and bring to ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLIT HALL.
FOR SALE
CARS BUYH AND SOLD. FOR the best deal
IN cars to sell. GJ Llee's Used Car 388
842-700-8968
NORTH SIDE Country SIDES—b 3 kits. No. of Kaw River Bridge Riblets, gas heating & cooking dows, bicycles includes all 18 speeds, ideas, old pot bikes, and 2 bucket baskets & wood crates. Fireplace and 1) basket baskets & wood crates. Fireplace cord price. Baled alfalfa, hrome & wheat straw. home grow flowers, also fruits & vegetables. Gift card. Kitchen essentials.
RAY AUDIO STEREO WAKEHOUSE - The finest in stereo at cost plus 10%. Its worth it. Z83 Rhode Island, Lawrence, Kan. 66414. Phone 842-2047. If Western Civilization Notes - On Now Sale!
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
you're at a disadvantage.
You will do a disadvantage when
Either you have to write things—
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
"Town Crier," or "Local News."
DISCOUNT FURNITURE We sell quality, name brand furnishings in a few colors. We can save a few extra miles, you can save a lot! ArmorWrapping Furniture C135 625 Kansas Ave 418-740-2222 motion and directions, call 811-269-1020 between 6:30 to 10:30.
WANT QUAD? Cormoran isn't we. We're got Sorry and Sony, so show them like Stormbear's Bassham Sleep Shorn! We want Stormbear's Bassham Sleep Shorn!
Stevie Record Salz—lazy instagaming instrumentals
Baldie Beltel Hauve (1) block west of 20% & Lager
Stolitz (1) block south of 20%
B49 WV for sale. Runs great, needs body work.
Call 844-6309, if no answer keep trying 3-
7.
For Sale - Sony model TC223 in-Red to Reel Tape recorders & speakers & conditioner complete. $8,500. (Call)
For Sale-SCUBA gear, 1970-SCUBA T. 90, Both in excellent condition. Call 841-3201 and ask for KD.
Must sell unannounced? Portable Würter齐国
must sell unannounced? Portable Würter齐国
can consider trade for stock
82-444-4444
10-speed Schumacher with portable car rack and
drag rack. Midsize 348-255, daytime dkg-
4-1416, lift 547-2555. (Boudreau no.)
Datum 1605 sports car G71—exception condition.
Individual radial tires, radio, lonneau cover, new
car door.
2.5 yr. old Fisher 500 amp, 140 watts Sterling
component control. Also fits A.G. Warrant
component control. Also fits A.G. Warrant
For Sale - Panasonic AM/FM Server  Receiver
@ For Sale - Panasonic AM/FM Server  Receiver
826-4600 on 4 pm, p.m.
826-4600 on 4 pm, p.m.
1972 Yamaha 600. 160 miles, mint condition.
Call 842-6552 after 5 p.m.
3-9
1987 Port GALAXIE 500 power steering, power
transmission and new batter. In good condition.
Call 812-827-3527.
Battery: 812-827-3527.
Mexican Food 1105 Mass. with counon 843-9880
Be Prepared!
Tony's 66 Service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
tune-ups starting service
PEUGECT
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
For Sale 1971 HONDA CB-125. Excellent condition.
For Sale to appreciate. Call 844-8345 at 844-8345.
Peugeot uo-s $117.50
RIDE ON BICYCLES
1401 Mass. 843-8484
Pearseot PX-10-E $225.00
For Sale 1972 Buddy mobile Home 12, 70 Tow
Moving, Moving, Moving. Moved to:
Call 842-6503, 5 after 10am
Two Tape Records. Panasonic and Telefonkun
Both in good condition. Best Off. P43-8086.
www.pandoracenter.com
Olympia best typewriter. Excellent condition.
Best offer. 843-3228 days. 3-12
Storeroom, has turbidity, AM-FM stores and
Stores-On line. It is made of glass, not a metal
of the firm. It is made by bears but it is not a load bearing steel.
It is made in China.
Ski equipment Boots—1019, Rossignol 210 Kli-
l, Ski Equipment Group Giant blast
210 Call after 6:00 -843-5758
2 HIRKS - clean, tannish 10-apole HUFFY - elegant
3 HIRKS - clean, tannish 8-apole HUFFY -
Both bibs mechanically perfect. Call Steve Z.
Youth 'n' apparel, youth in periwinkle, Youth in active satisfaction, Youth in active satisfaction, Happy birthday, get my satisfaction, Happy birthday, get my satisfaction
Fiber 2028, 125 w receiver, FM, AM phone, photo,
phone strength of receiver, and $120 (120 w telephone)
strength of receiver and $120 (120 w telephone)
MUST SELL - Amex Stereo Tape Record with器
- $19.99; $29.99; $39.99; $49.99; $59.99;
$69.99; $79.99; $89.99; $99.99; $109.99;
$119.99; $129.99; $139.99; $149.99;
$159.99; $169.99; $179.99; $189.99;
$199.99; $209.99; $219.99; $229.99;
1967 TMA with IRS, new clutch, starter, governor. Battery charged. $1500.00; bike $411.00; after 60 p.m.
For So Fail $^{1}$. Sales $^{2}$.信息技术 $^{3}$.服装 $^{4}$.
$^{5}$. 信息技术 $^{6}$.服装 $^{7}$. 信息技术 $^{8}$.服装 $^{9}$.
$^{10}$. 信息技术 $^{11}$.服装 $^{12}$. 信息技术 $^{13}$.服装 $^{14}$.
$^{15}$. 信息技术 $^{16}$.服装 $^{17}$. 信息技术 $^{18}$.服装 $^{19}$.
$^{20}$. 信息技术 $^{21}$.服装 $^{22}$. 信息技术 $^{23}$.服装 $^{24}$.
$^{25}$. 信息技术 $^{26}$.服装 $^{27}$. 信息技术 $^{28}$.服装 $^{29}$.
$^{30}$. 信息技术 $^{31}$.服装 $^{32}$. 信息技术 $^{33}$.服装 $^{34}$.
$^{35}$. 信息技术 $^{36}$.服装 $^{37}$. 信息技术 $^{38}$.服装 $^{39}$.
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$^{360}$. 信息技术 $^{361}$.服装 $^{362}$. 信息技术 $^{363}$.服装 $^{364}$.
$^{365}$. 信息技术 $^{366}$.服装 $^{367}$. 信息技术 $^{368}$.服装 $^{369}$.
$^{370}$. 信息技术 $^{371}$.服装 $^{372}$. 信息技术 $^{373}$.服装 $^{374}$.
$^{375}$. 信息技术 $^{376}$.服装 $^{377}$. 信息技术 $^{378}$.服装 $^{379}$.
$^{380}$. 信息技术 $^{381}$.服装 $^{382}$. 信息技术 $^{383}$.服装 $^{384}$.
$^{385}$. 信息技术 $^{386}$.服装 $^{387}$. 信息技术 $^{388}$.服装 $^{389}$.
$^{390}$. 信息技术 $^{391}$.服装 $^{392}$. 信息技术 $^{393}$.服装 $^{394}$.
$^{395}$. 信息技术 $^{396}$.服装 $^{397}$. 信息技术 $^{398}$.服装 $^{399}$.
$^{400}$. 信息技术 $^{401}$.服装 $^{402}$. 信息技术 $^{403}$.服装 $^{404}$.
$^{405}$. 信息技术 $^{406}$.服装 $^{407}$. 信息技术 $^{408}$.服装 $^{409}$.
$^{410}$. 信息技术 $^{411}$.服装 $^{412}$. 信息技术 $^{413}$.服装 $^{414}$.
$^{415}$. 信息技术 $^{416}$.服装 $^{417}$. 信息技术 $^{418}$.服装 $^{419}$.
$^{420}$. 信息技术 $^{421}$.服装 $^{422}$. 信息技术 $^{423}$.服装 $^{424}$.
$^{425}$. 信息技术 $^{426}$.服装 $^{427}$. 信息技术 $^{428}$.服装 $^{429}$.
$^{430}$. 信息技术 $^{431}$.服装 $^{432}$. 信息技术 $^{433}$.服装 $^{434}$.
$^{435}$. 信息技术 $^{436}$.服装 $^{437}$. 信息技术 $^{438}$.服装 $^{439}$.
$^{440}$. 信息技术 $^{441}$.服装 $^{442}$. 信息技术 $^{443}$.服装 $^{444}$.
$^{445}$. 信息技术 $^{446}$.服装 $^{447}$. 信息技术 $^{448}$.服装 $^{449}$.
$^{450}$. 信息技术 $^{451}$.服装 $^{452}$. 信息技术 $^{453}$.服装 $^{454}$.
$^{455}$. 信息技术 $^{456}$.服装 $^{457}$. 信息技术 $^{458}$.服装 $^{459}$.
$^{460}$. 信息技术 $^{461}$.服装 $^{462}$. 信息技术 $^{463}$.服装 $^{464}$.
$^{465}$. 信息技术 $^{466}$.服装 $^{467}$. 信息技术 $^{468}$.服装 $^{469}$.
$^{470}$. 信息技术 $^{471}$.服装 $^{472}$. 信息技术 $^{473}$.服装 $^{474}$.
$^{475}$. 信息技术 $^{476}$.服装 $^{477}$. 信息技术 $^{478}$.服装 $^{479}$.
$^{480}$. 信息技术 $^{481}$.服装 $^{482}$. 信息技术 $^{483}$.服装 $^{484}$.
$^{485}$. 信息技术 $^{486}$.服装 $^{487}$. 信息技术 $^{488}$.服装 $^{489}$.
$^{490}$. 信息技术 $^{491}$.服装 $^{492}$. 信息技术 $^{493}$.服装 $^{494}$.
$^{495}$. 信息技术 $^{496}$.服装 $^{497}$. 信息技术 $^{498}$.服装 $^{499}$.
$^{500}$. 信息技术 $^{501}$.服装 $^{502}$. 信息技术 $^{503}$.服装 $^{504}$.
$^{505}$. 信息技术 $^{506}$.服装 $^{507}$. 信息技术 $^{508}$.服装 $^{509}$.
$^{510}$. 信息技术 $^{511}$.服装 $^{512}$. 信息技术 $^{513}$.服装 $^{514}$.
$^{515}$. 信息技术 $^{516}$.服装 $^{517}$. 信息技术 $^{518}$.服装 $^{519}$.
$^{520}$. 信息技术 $^{521}$.服装 $^{522}$. 信息技术 $^{523}$.服装 $^{524}$.
$^{525}$. 信息技术 $^{526}$.服装 $^{527}$. 信息技术 $^{528}$.服装 $^{529}$.
$^{530}$. 信息技术 $^{531}$.服装 $^{532}$. 信息技术 $^{533}$.服装 $^{534}$.
$^{535}$. 信息技术 $^{536}$.服装 $^{537}$. 信息技术 $^{538}$.服装 $^{539}$.
$^{540}$. 信息技术 $^{541}$.服装 $^{542}$. 信息技术 $^{543}$.服装 $^{544}$.
$^{545}$. 信息技术 $^{546}$.服装 $^{547}$. 信息技术 $^{548}$.服装 $^{549}$.
$^{550}$. 信息技术 $^{551}$.服装 $^{552}$. 信息技术 $^{553}$.服装 $^{554}$.
$^{555}$. 信息技术 $^{556}$.服装 $^{557}$. 信息技术 $^{558}$.服装 $^{559}$.
$^{560}$. 信息技术 $^{561}$.服装 $^{562}$. 信息技术 $^{563}$.服装 $^{564}$.
$^{565}$. 信息技术 $^{566}$.服装 $^{567}$. 信息技术 $^{568}$.服装 $^{569}$.
$^{570}$. 信息技术 $^{571}$.服装 $^{572}$. 信息技术 $^{573}$.服装 $^{574}$.
$^{575}$. 信息技术 $^{576}$.服装 $^{577}$. 信息技术 $^{578}$.服装 $^{579}$.
$^{580}$. 信息技术 $^{581}$.服装 $^{582}$. 信息技术 $^{583}$.服装 $^{584}$.
$^{585}$. 信息技术 $^{586}$.服装 $^{587}$. 信息技术 $^{588}$.服装 $^{589}$.
$^{590}$. 信息技术 $^{591}$.服装 $^{592}$. 信息技术 $^{593}$.服装 $^{594}$.
$^{595}$. 信息技术 $^{596}$.服装 $^{597}$. 信息技术 $^{598}$.服装 $^{599}$.
$^{600}$. 信息技术 $^{601}$.服装 $^{602}$. 信息技术 $^{603}$.服装 $^{604}$.
$^{605}$. 信息技术 $^{606}$.服装 $^{607}$. 信息技术 $^{608}$.服装 $^{609}$.
$^{610}$. 信息技术 $^{611}$.服装 $^{612}$. 信息技术 $^{613}$.服装 $^{614}$.
$^{615}$. 信息技术 $^{616}$.服装 $^{617}$. 信息技术 $^{618}$.服装 $^{619}$.
$^{620}$. 信息技术 $^{621}$.服装 $^{622}$. 信息技术 $^{623}$.服装 $^{624}$.
$^{625}$. 信息技术 $^{626}$.服装 $^{627}$. 信息技术 $^{628}$.服装 $^{629}$.
$^{630}$. 信息技术 $^{631}$.服装 $^{632}$. 信息技术 $^{633}$.服装 $^{634}$.
$^{635}$. 信息技术 $^{636}$.服装 $^{637}$. 信息技术 $^{638}$.服装 $^{639}$.
$^{640}$. 信息技术 $^{641}$.服装 $^{642}$. 信息技术 $^{643}$.服装 $^{644}$.
$^{645}$. 信息技术 $^{646}$.服装 $^{647}$. 信息技术 $^{648}$.服装 $^{649}$.
$^{650}$. 信息技术 $^{651}$.服装 $^{652}$. 信息技术 $^{653}$.服装 $^{654}$.
$^{655}$. 信息技术 $^{656}$.服装 $^{657}$. 信息技术 $^{658}$.服装 $^{659}$.
$^{660}$. 信息技术 $^{661}$.服装 $^{662}$. 信息技术 $^{663}$.服装 $^{664}$.
$^{665}$. 信息技术 $^{666}$.服装 $^{667}$. 信息技术 $^{668}$.服装 $^{669}$.
$^{670}$. 信息技术 $^{671}$.服装 $^{672}$. 信息技术 $^{673}$.服装 $^{674}$.
$^{675}$. 信息技术 $^{676}$.服装 $^{677}$. 信息技术 $^{678}$.服装 $^{679}$.
$^{680}$. 信息技术 $^{681}$.服装 $^{682}$. 信息技术 $^{683}$.服装 $^{684}$.
$^{685}$. 信息技术 $^{686}$.服装 $^{687}$. 信息技术 $^{688}$.服装 $^{689}$.
$^{690}$. 信息技术 $^{691}$.服装 $^{692}$. 信息技术 $^{693}$.服装 $^{694}$.
$^{695}$. 信息技术 $^{696}$.服装 $^{697}$. 信息技术 $^{698}$.服装 $^{699}$.
$^{700}$. 信息技术 $^{701}$.服装 $^{702}$. 信息技术 $^{703}$.服装 $^{704}$.
$^{705}$. 信息技术 $^{706}$.服装 $^{707}$. 信息技术 $^{708}$.服装 $^{709}$.
$^{710}$. 信息技术 $^{711}$.服装 $^{712}$. 信息技术 $^{713}$.服装 $^{714}$.
$^{715}$. 信息技术 $^{716}$.服装 $^{717}$. 信息技术 $^{718}$.服装 $^{719}$.
$^{720}$. 信息技术 $^{721}$.服装 $^{722}$. 信息技术 $^{723}$.服装 $^{724}$.
$^{725}$. 信息技术 $^{726}$.服装 $^{727}$. 信息技术 $^{728}$.服装 $^{729}$.
$^{730}$. 信息技术 $^{731}$.服装 $^{732}$. 信息技术 $^{733}$.服装 $^{734}$.
$^{735}$. 信息技术 $^{736}$.服装 $^{737}$. 信息技术 $^{738}$.服装 $^{739}$.
$^{740}$. 信息技术 $^{741}$.服装 $^{742}$. 信息技术 $^{743}$.服装 $^{744}$.
$^{745}$. 信息技术 $^{746}$.服装 $^{747}$. 信息技术 $^{748}$.服装 $^{749}$.
$^{750}$. 信息技术 $^{751}$.服装 $^{752}$. 信息技术 $^{753}$.服装 $^{754}$.
$^{755}$. 信息技术 $^{756}$.服装 $^{757}$. 信息技术 $^{758}$.服装 $^{759}$.
$^{760}$. 信息技术 $^{761}$.服装 $^{762}$. 信息技术 $^{763}$.服装 $^{764}$.
$^{765}$. 信息技术 $^{766}$.服装 $^{767}$. 信息技术 $^{768}$.服装 $^{769}$.
$^{770}$. 信息技术 $^{771}$.服装 $^{772}$. 信息技术 $^{773}$.服装 $^{774}$.
$^{775}$. 信息技术 $^{776}$.服装 $^{777}$. 信息技术 $^{778}$.服装 $^{779}$.
$^{780}$. 信息技术 $^{781}$.服装 $^{782}$. 信息技术 $^{783}$.服装 $^{784}$.
$^{785}$. 信息技术 $^{786}$.服装 $^{787}$. 信息技术 $^{788}$.服装 $^{789}$.
$^{790}$. 信息技术 $^{791}$.服装 $^{792}$. 信息技术 $^{793}$.服装 $^{794}$.
$^{795}$. 信息技术 $^{796}$.服装 $^{797}$. 信息技术 $^{798}$.服装 $^{799}$.
$^{800}$. 信息技术 $^{801}$.服装 $^{802}$. 信息技术 $^{803}$.服装 $^{804}$.
$^{805}$. 信息技术 $^{806}$.服装 $^{807}$. 信息技术 $^{808}$.服装 $^{809}$.
$^{810}$. 信息技术 $^{811}$.服装 $^{812}$. 信息技术 $^{813}$.服装 $^{814}$.
$^{815}$. 信息技术 $^{816}$.服装 $^{817}$. 信息技术 $^{818}$.服装 $^{819}$.
$^{820}$. 信息技术 $^{821}$.服装 $^{822}$. 信息技术 $^{823}$.服装 $^{824}$.
$^{825}$. 信息技术 $^{826}$.服装 $^{827}$. 信息技术 $^{828}$.服装 $^{829}$.
$^{830}$. 信息技术 $^{831}$.服装 $^{832}$. 信息技术 $^{833}$.服装 $^{834}$.
$^{835}$. 信息技术 $^{836}$.服装 $^{837}$. 信息技术 $^{838}$.服装 $^{839}$.
$^{840}$. 信息技术 $^{841}$.服装 $^{842}$. 信息技术 $^{843}$.服装 $^{844}$.
$^{845}$. 信息技术 $^{846}$.服装 $^{847}$. 信息技术 $^{848}$.服装 $^{849}$.
$^{850}$. 信息技术 $^{851}$.服装 $^{852}$. 信息技术 $^{853}$.服装 $^{854}$.
$^{855}$. 信息技术 $^{856}$.服装 $^{857}$. 信息技术 $^{858}$.服装 $^{859}$.
$^{860}$. 信息技术 $^{861}$.服装 $^{862}$. 信息技术 $^{863}$.服装 $^{864}$.
$^{865}$. 信息技术 $^{866}$.服装 $^{867}$. 信息技术 $^{868}$.服装 $^{869}$.
$^{870}$. 信息技术 $^{871}$.服装 $^{872}$. 信息技术 $^{873}$.服装 $^{874}$.
$^{875}$. 信息技术 $^{876}$.服装 $^{877}$. 信息技术 $^{878}$.服装 $^{879}$.
$^{880}$. 信息技术 $^{881}$.服装 $^{882}$. 信息技术 $^{883}$.服装 $^{884}$.
$^{885}$. 信息技术 $^{886}$.服装 $^{887}$. 信息技术 $^{888}$.服装 $^{889}$.
$^{890}$. 信息技术 $^{891}$.服装 $^{892}$. 信息技术 $^{893}$.服装 $^{894}$.
$^{895}$. 信息技术 $^{896}$.服装 $^{897}$. 信息技术 $^{898}$.服装 $^{899}$.
$^{900}$. 信息技术 $^{901}$.服装 $^{902}$. 信息技术 $^{903}$.服装 $^{904}$.
$^{905}$. 信息技术 $^{906}$.服装 $^{907}$. 信息技术 $^{908}$.服装 $^{909}$.
$^{910}$. 信息技术 $^{911}$.服装 $^{912}$. 信息技术 $^{913}$.服装 $^{914}$.
$^{915}$. 信息技术 $^{916}$.服装 $^{917}$. 信息技术 $^{918}$.服装 $^{919}$.
$^{920}$. 信息技术 $^{921}$.服装 $^{922}$. 信息技术 $^{923}$.服装 $^{924}$.
$^{925}$. 信息技术 $^{926}$.服装 $^{927}$. 信息技术 $^{928}$.服装 $^{929}$.
$^{930}$. 信息技术 $^{931}$.服装 $^{932}$. 信息技术 $^{933}$.服装 $^{934}$.
$^{935}$. 信息技术 $^{936}$.服装 $^{937}$. 信息技术 $^{938}$.服装 $^{939}$.
$^{940}$. 信息技术 $^{941}$.服装 $^{942}$. 信息技术 $^{943}$.服装 $^{944}$.
$^{945}$. 信息技术 $^{946}$.服装 $^{947}$. 信息技术 $^{948}$.服装 $^{949}$.
$^{950}$. 信息技术 $^{951}$.服装 $^{952}$. 信息技术 $^{953}$.服装 $^{954}$.
$^{955}$. 信息技术 $^{956}$.服装 $^{957}$. 信息技术 $^{958}$.服装 $^{959}$.
$^{960}$. 信息技术 $^{961}$.服装 $^{962}$. 信息技术 $^{963}$.服装 $^{964}$.
$^{965}$. 信息技术 $^{966}$.服装 $^{967}$. 信息技术 $^{968}$.服装 $^{969}$.
$^{970}$. 信息技术 $^{971}$.服装 $^{972}$. 信息技术 $^{973}$.服装 $^{974}$.
$^{975}$. 信息技术 $^{976}$.服装 $^{977}$. 信息技术 $^{978}$.服装 $^{979}$.
$^{980}$. 信息技术 $^{981}$.服装 $^{982}$. 信息技术 $^{983}$.服装 $^{984}$.
$^{985}$. 信息技术 $^{986}$.服装 $^{987}$. 信息技术 $^{988}$.服装 $^{989}$.
$^{990}$. 信息技术 $^{991}$.服装 $^{992}$. 信息技术 $^{993}$.服装 $^{994}$.
$^{995}$. 信息技术 $^{996}$.服装 $^{997}$. 信息技术 $^{998}$.服装 $^{999}$.
$^{1000}$. 信息技术 $^{1001}$.服装 $^{1002}$. 信息技术 $^{1003}$.服装 $^{1004}$.
$^{1005}$. 信息技术 $^{1006}$.服装 $^{1007}$. 信息技术 $^{1008}$.服装 $^{1009}$.
$^{1010}$. 信息技术 $^{1011}$.服装 $^{1012}$. 信息技术 $^{1013}$.服装 $^{1014}$.
$^{1015}$. 信息技术 $^{1016}$.服装 $^{1017}$. 信息技术 $^{1018}$.服装 $^{1019}$.
$^{1020}$. 信息技术 $^{1021}$.服装 $^{1022}$. 信息技术 $^{1023}$.服装 $^{1024}$.
$^{1025}$. 信息技术 $^{1026}$.服装 $^{1027}$. 信息技术 $^{1028}$.服装 $^{1029}$.
$^{1030}$. 信息技术 $^{1031}$.服装 $^{1032}$. 信息技术 $^{1033}$.服装 $^{1034}$.
$^{1035}$. 信息技术 $^{1036}$.服装 $^{1037}$. 信息技术 $^{1038}$.服装 $^{1039}$.
$^{1040}$. 信息技术 $^{1041}$.服装 $^{1042}$. 信息技术 $^{1043}$.服装 $^{1044}$.
$^{1045}$. 信息技术 $^{1046}$.服装 $^{1047}$. 信息技术 $^{1048}$.服装 $^{1049}$.
$^{1050}$. 信息技术 $^{1051}$.服装 $^{1052}$. 信息技术 $^{1053}$.服装 $^{1054}$.
$^{1055}$. 信息技术 $^{1056}$.服装 $^{1057}$. 信息技术 $^{1058}$.服装 $^{1059}$.
$^{1060}$. 信息技术 $^{1061}$.服装 $^{1062}$. 信息技术 $^{1063}$.服装 $^{1064}$.
$^{1065}$. 信息技术 $^{1066}$.服装 $^{1067}$. 信息技术 $^{1068}$.服装 $^{1069}$.
$^{1070}$. 信息技术 $^{1071}$.服装 $^{1072}$. 信息技术 $^{1073}$.服装 $^{1074}$.
$^{1075}$. 信息技术 $^{1076}$.服装 $^{1077}$. 信息技术 $^{1078}$.服装 $^{1079}$.
$^{1080}$. 信息技术 $^{1081}$.服装 $^{1082}$. 信息技术 $^{1083}$.服装 $^{1084}$.
$^{1085}$. 信息技术 $^{1086}$.服装 $^{1087}$. 信息技术 $^{1088}$.服装 $^{1089}$.
$^{1090}$. 信息技术 $^{1091}$.服装 $^{1092}$. 信息技术 $^{1093}$.服装 $^{1094}$.
$^{1095}$. 信息技术 $^{1096}$.服装 $^{1097}$. 信息技术 $^{1098}$.服装 $^{1099}$.
$^{1100}$. 信息技术 $^{1101}$.服装 $^{1102}$. 信息技术 $^{1103}$.服装 $^{1104}$.
$^{1105}$. 信息技术 $^{1106}$.服装 $^{1107}$. 信息技术 $^{1108}$.服装 $^{1109}$.
$^{1110}$. 信息技术 $^{1111}$.服装 $^{1112}$. 信息技术 $^{1113}$.服装 $^{1114}$.
$^{1115}$. 信息技术 $^{1116}$.服装 $^{1117}$. 信息技术 $^{1118}$.服装 $^{1119}$.
$^{1120}$. 信息技术 $^{1121}$.服装 $^{1122}$. 信息技术 $^{1123}$.服装 $^{1124}$.
$^{1125}$. 信息技术 $^{1126}$.服装 $^{1127}$. 信息技术 $^{1128}$.服装 $^{1129}$.
$^{1130}$. 信息技术 $^{1131}$.服装 $^{1132}$. 信息技术 $^{1133}$.服装 $^{1134}$.
$^{1135}$. 信息技术 $^{1136}$.服装 $^{1137}$. 信息技术 $^{1138}$.服装 $^{1139}$.
$^{1140}$. 信息技术 $^{1141}$.服装 $^{1142}$. 信息技术 $^{1143}$.服装 $^{1144}$.
$^{1145}$. 信息技术 $^{1146}$.服装 $^{1147}$. 信息技术 $^{1148}$.服装 $^{1149}$.
$^{1150}$. 信息技术 $^{1151}$.服装 $^{1152}$. 信息技术 $^{1153}$.服装 $^{1154}$.
$^{1155}$. 信息技术 $^{1156}$.服装 $^{1157}$. 信息技术 $^{1158}$.服装 $^{1159}$.
$^{1160}$. 信息技术 $^{1161}$.服装 $^{1162}$. 信息技术 $^{1163}$.服装 $^{1164}$.
$^{1165}$. 信息技术 $^{1166}$.服装 $^{1167}$. 信息技术 $^{1168}$.服装 $^{1169}$.
$^{1170}$. 信息技术 $^{1171}$.服装 $^{1172}$. 信息技术 $^{1173}$.服装 $^{1174}$.
$^{1175}$. 信息技术 $^{1176}$.服装 $^{1177}$. 信息技术 $^{1178}$.服装 $^{1179}$.
$^{1180}$. 信息技术 $^{1181}$.服装 $^{1182}$. 信息技术 $^{1183}$.服装 $^{1184}$.
$^{1185}$. 信息技术 $^{1186}$.服装 $^{1187}$. 信息技术 $^{1188}$.服装 $^{1189}$.
$^{1190}$. 信息技术 $^{1191}$.服装 $^{1192}$. 信息技术 $^{1193}$.服装 $^{1194}$.
$^{1195}$. 信息技术 $^{1196}$.服装 $^{1197}$. 信息技术 $^{1198}$.服装 $^{1199}$.
$^{1200}$. 信息技术 $^{1201}$.服装 $^{1202}$. 信息技术 $^{1203}$.服装 $^{1204}$.
$^{1205}$. 信息技术 $^{1206}$.服装 $^{1207}$. 信息技术 $^{1208}$.服装 $^{1209}$.
$^{1210}$. 信息技术 $^{1211}$.服装 $^{1212}$. 信息技术 $^{1213}$.服装 $^{1214}$.
$^{1215}$. 信息技术 $^{1216}$.服装 $^{1217}$. 信息技术 $^{1218}$.服装 $^{1219}$.
$^{1220}$. 信息技术 $^{1221}$.服装 $^{1222}$. 信息技术 $^{1223}$.服装 $^{1224}$.
$^{1225}$. 信息技术 $^{1226}$.服装 $^{1227}$. 信息技术 $^{1228}$.服装 $^{1229}$.
$^{1230}$. 信息技术 $^{1231}$.服装 $^{1232}$. 信息技术 $^{1233}$.服装 $^{1234}$.
$^{1235}$. 信息技术 $^{1236}$.服装 $^{1237}$. 信息技术 $^{1238}$.服装 $^{1239}$.
$^{1240}$. 信息技术 $^{1241}$.服装 $^{1242}$. 信息技术 $^{1243}$.服装 $^{1244}$.
$^{1245}$. 信息技术 $^{1246}$.服装 $^{1247}$. 信息技术 $^{1248}$.服装 $^{1249}$.
$^{1250}$. 信息技术 $^{1251}$.服装 $^{1252}$. 信息技术 $^{1253}$.服装 $^{1254}$.
$^{1255}$. 信息技术 $^{1256}$.服装 $^{1257}$. 信息技术 $^{1258}$.服装 $^{1259}$.
$^{1260}$. 信息技术 $^{1261}$.服装 $^{1262}$. 信息技术 $^{1263}$.服装 $^{1264}$.
$^{1265}$. 信息技术 $^{1266}$.服装 $^{1267}$. 信息技术 $^{1268}$.服装 $^{1269}$.
$^{1270}$. 信息技术 $^{1271}$.服装 $^{1272}$. 信息技术 $^{1273}$.服装 $^{1274}$.
$^{1275}$. 信息技术 $^{1276}$.服装 $^{1277}$. 信息技术 $^{1278}$.服装 $^{1279}$.
$^{1280}$. 信息技术 $^{1281}$.服装 $^{1282}$. 信息技术 $^{1283}$.服装 $^{1284}$.
$^{1285}$. 信息技术 $^{1286}$.服装 $^{1287}$. 信息技术 $^{1288}$.服装 $^{1289}$.
$^{1290}$. 信息技术 $^{1291}$.服装 $^{1292}$. 信息技术 $^{1293}$.服装 $^{1294}$.
$^{1295}$. 信息技术 $^{1296}$.服装 $^{1297}$. 信息技术 $^{1298}$.服装 $^{1299}$.
$^{1300}$. 信息技术 $^{1301}$.服装 $^{1302}$. 信息技术 $^{1303}$.服装 $^{1304}$.
$^{1305}$. 信息技术 $^{1306}$.服装 $^{1307}$. 信息技术 $^{1308}$.服装 $^{1309}$.
$^{1310}$. 信息技术 $^{1311}$.服装 $^{1312}$. 信息技术 $^{1313}$.服装 $^{1314}$.
$^{1315}$. 信息技术 $^{1316}$.服装 $^{1317}$. 信息技术 $^{1318}$.服装 $^{1319}$.
$^{1320}$. 信息技术 $^{1321}$.服装 $^{1322}$. 信息技术 $^{1323}$.服装 $^{1324}$.
$^{1325}$. 信息技术 $^{1326}$.服装 $^{1327}$. 信息技术 $^{1328}$.服装 $^{1329}$.
$^{1330}$. 信息技术 $^{1331}$.服装 $^{1332}$. 信息技术 $^{1333}$.服装 $^{1334}$.
$^{1335}$. 信息技术 $^{1336}$.服装 $^{1337}$. 信息技术 $^{1338}$.服装 $^{1339}$.
$^{1340}$. 信息技术 $^{1341}$.服装 $^{1342}$. 信息技术 $^{1343}$.
$^{1345}$. 信息技术 $^{1346}$.服装 $^{1347}$. 信息技术 $^{1348}$.服装 $^{1349}$.
$^{1350}$. 信息技术 $^{1351}$.服装 $^{1352}$. 信息技术 $^{1353}$.服装 $^{1354}$.
$^{1355}$. 信息技术 $^{1356}$.服装 $^{1357}$. 信息技术 $^{1358}$.服装 $^{1359}$.
$^{1360}$. 信息技术 $^{1361}$.服装 $^{1362}$. 信息技术 $^{1363}$.服装 $^{1364}$.
$^{1365}$. 信息技术 $^{1366}$.服装 $^{1367}$. 信息技术 $^{1368}$.服装 $^{1369}$.
$^{1370}$. 信息技术 $^{1371}$.服装 $^{1372}$. 信息技术 $^{1373}$.服装 $^{1374}$.
$^{1375}$. 信息技术 $^{1376}$.服装 $^{1377}$. 信息技术 $^{1378}$.服装 $^{1379}$.
$^{1380}$. 信息技术 $^{1381}$.服装 $^{1382}$. 信息技术 $^{1383}$.服装 $^{1384}$.
$^{1385}$. 信息技术 $^{1386}$.服装 $^{1387}$. 信息技术 $^{1388}$.服装 $^{1389}$.
$^{1390}$. 信息技术 $^{1391}$.服装 $^{1392}$. 信息技术 $^{1393}$.
1970 Bullette Mac(2500c) A great blue in
good gray shag. It out $550.8-2470-9
3-10
1838 & 1839 FORO CLAISE™ Thinwall micro-mat, micro-
mold for ODF installations. Micro-mat provides
1970 BSA 250ec, new paint job, painter black, chrome finish, completely rebuilt engine, rolled and plated seat, a beautiful cycle, interposed pair, will help to help with, Call Tony 843-6042 - 39
64 Butec valve, dependable engine, good tires,
not much else. $150.84-110.6
3-13
BOOTHDECK: "If" bow, old hld, 3 yrs old, egg white,
bow, flat warm, mattress; frame 3 yrs old, egg white,
bow, flat warm, mattress; frame 2 yrs old, egg white.
1684 IBM LPD-LCD Country Square, v.6. A/C, full
motion miles, excellent condition, call 812-705-3400.
1998 Fri 143 Coupe, air conditioning AM radio, amateur radio, digital TV 1080p 1998 incoming. Available. Jaywalk Volkmann 825-700-6000. Jaywalk Volkmann 825-700-6000.
1972 Ford Econoline 200, radial, 30V engine V8 engine, one owner, 9,000 actual miles. Remaining factory warranty. Solved for $2000—now $2899. Available solider. Jawkyl Hawkwork 3-4M 3-1217
1971 Porsche 914. red with retractable top AM-
gested. This week only $6,995. Financial calling. Call
(800) 322-7740.
AUDIO EQUIPMENT - How interested are you in avoiding the high cost of stereo components? Save 20 to 60% over retail through K & L Sushi or Mastercard 814-5211, or 864-2583. For price quotes, visit www.k & l sushi.com. 3-13
Alexander's
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPLIER
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
-Wide selection of gifts
Fine quality, sturdy, handmade ink loane. Excellent for weaving hairs, sunscreen, headbands.
Handmade in New York. $250.00.
Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842-1320
MARCH ONLY
61 MGJ - Hend frame, must part out. Robust
62 MGJ - excellent condition. Chag! Gau! Tcf!, 64,
65 MGJ - excellent condition. Chag! Gau! Tcf!, 64, 65.
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Stations
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
Mt Minuteman Pathback P.S. P.B. A.C. 38,000
Mt Minuteman Pathback P.S. P.B. A.C. 38,000
Portfolio $590 or best offer 842-855-7650
Portfolio $590 or best offer 842-855-7650
1967 Ford Galaxie. Power steering, power brakes,
power new battery. In good condition. $3,100.
**1-25**
*WARNER BROS.*
FOR RENT
TUNE-UP
$695
6 cyl.
$895
8 cyl.
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
Plus Parts
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Knives
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS* OF STEER CLIMBING* PARKING IN FAR-FLUNG LOTS* FROM stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free: Cabin rates. 4 bedrooms. available rates. furniture available. ideal rooms for 832-2171. Saints Apts., 1123 Ind. Apt. 9 or bedroom 832-2171.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now owned by an unmarried muk, for the Spring season. Heated heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities included. Call 843-5252 or see at 179-W. wth. 19th, ap.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the last 10 years, we have rented in rental
buildings for the Rental Exchange, $85
2000.001 kWU. 901 kWU.
www.rentalexchange.com
This offer good 7 days a week
NEEDED A SUMMER PLACE? Meadowbrook has it. TV1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, great recreational facilities—two bathrooms, basketball court, courtyard court, kitchen, costing $690. Open House Sunday, March 11.
Come by and see these two apartments. Rent a room in the upper level, or water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are available.
Nicely furnished apt, for 1 or 2 students. Close to the beach and city center. Apply via addu.edu/staff/student addu.staff to campus phone 843-854-8394.
TUNE.UP
Three breathtaking apartments surrounded by a quiet tennis court, two private studios, and a play basketball court. The indoor basketball court is equipped with 10 courts.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana 842-5552
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
$99—one and two bedrooms, nghts, electric kitchens,
drapers, carpeted, draperies, air alfond, air conditioning.
See weekdays at 4:00 p.m. See weekdays at 12:00-8:00, 14:59-17:59, weeks from 12:00-8:00, 14:59-17:59, weeks from 12:00-8:00, 14:59-17:59, Weeks from 12:00-8:00, 14:59-17:59, weeks from 12:00-8:00, 14:59-17:59, weeks from 12:00-8:00, 14:59-17:59, weeks from 12:00-8:00, 14:59-17:59, weeks from 12:00-8:00, 14:59-17:59, weekend
$895 8 cyl.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and fall classes, study with 2 study beds, 2 bedroom with study bedrooms, and keep carpet, fully equipped kitchens and keep kitchen management, furniture available. See Libby Coaching for management, furniture available. See Libby Coaching for management, furniture available.
Sleeping rooms (for men only) and baths for women. For further information phone 842-765-3000 downtown. For further information phone 842-765-3000 downtown. For further information phone 842-765-3000 downtown. For further information phone 842-765-3000 downtown. For further information phone 842-765-3000 downtown. For further information phone 842-765-3000 downtown. For further information phone 842-765-3000 downtown.
One or three people are needed to fill vacant locations. Call us at 842-909 or Lyft Healily, 841-301-7-37. Call us at 842-909 or Lyft Healily, 841-301-7-37.
GAY
info. center 864-3506
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
+ +
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
SOUTH KYLONGEN, MN
DELICATESSEM & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m - Phone Order
813-765-7 We-Deliver 8th & 9th
SKI RESORT CONDOMINIUM for rent in Breckenridge, Colorado. 2 br., sleeps 6. Complete kitchen, TV, close to lifts. Call (303) 631-2848 or L. R. Russell, 535 Abbey Drive, Brooklyn, NY 10267 braska 3-7
Section furnished one bedroom apartment to
sectionmate. 60% off room. $1299 plus bill. Call five p.
m. Friday at 478-356-6282.
Clean sleeping room with cooking facilities $50.
Across from Oliver Hall. 842-2126
IAPLINTEX is living in the established core of campus, and is growing a walking distance of campus. Call 841-723-9110.
THE HILE in the WALL
MUSIC STUDIO
Furnished apartment for rent. 3 bedrooms at:
9 W. 14th. Calvie Drive II, 1 p.m., 843-918-3-
112.
Apt. Apt. Cleo to campus. Off-street parking.
No pet please. 1423 Ohio 81-2131. 3-12
1 btl. furnished qpt. Stuffer Place, $5, await-
ing delivery. 2 btl. furnished qpt. Niles Place,
$4, awaiting delivery. 3 btl. by building 2a-4,
apartment
New 2 bedroom Farm. Farm WW carpet, air furnished.
Blackjack $239,000-692-012, VI 2-740-583-7932
$239,000-692-012, VI 2-740-583-7932
ATTENTION RENTERS
One stop-Keys and lock repair.
NOTICE
Instant Bookmaking service. These proposals, priced at $149.00 for a soft cover Starting at $1.00. The House of Uber!
1515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, We B-Bar-BQ in an
12 oz Wrap. A stab at Bar-B-Q. Large 48 lb rasp
A stab at Bar-B-Q. Large 48 lb rasp.
Befood and Bread. Scale of beef EF. a chicken plate
Befood and Bread. Scale of beef EF. a chicken plate
Tuscan Sauce and Tuscan Bread. Scale of beef EF. a chicken plate
Tuscan Sauce and Tuscan Bread. Scale of beef EF. a chicken plate
GAY LIBERATION GETS IT ON: Monday—in-tues.
7 p.m. upon. PUNCH; FRIDAY—SOCIALIZING.
8 p.m. upon. COUNSELING.
NAP/RAP - 864-356 - box for retracts. HI-12 - 11.2
864, 849-406, Box 24, Lawrence.
ATTENTION HEATERS
Hotspots, houses, and all areas,
all prices, no attention difficulty. Home
assistance not available.
No charge, lift your house, apartments, duplexes
and more. No deposit required and waiting.
For more info call Homicare Local
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Get the morning news & complete sports. The Gymnasium now available in main grades & the Student Center.
There is commercial work in RADIO, TV, and PHOTOGRAPHY available in Kauai City. The most comprehensive "Tell It Lite II" work will be available in Attitudes 3-12. Please call 816-842-3800.
For birth control information and abortion coun-
sell, and referral to the information Center,
863-350-2777 or 863-350-2941.
good selection . . .
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball
shoes and equipment.
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass. 843-2182
WHY RENT?
Employment Opportunities
THE BIRDS. THE BEES AND THE BILLS ARE READY TO APPER! You can prepare by earning extra cash as an AVON representative. Its name is CALL, Call 861-362-5100. Ionell Sons, Inc.
Complete sporting goods selection.
The Virginia Irginia Club is looking for cocktail waitresses. Must be 21 Call 843-8671 for applying.
Night lock service 842-8249
College men interested in meeting and talking to
you should contact Dr. Michael J. Pick your new house. Write O. H. Johnson, 4855 S. 10th Street, Bronx, NY 10462.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
"GO WHERE THE FUN IS IN THIS SUMMER"
"AND WE'RE READY TO DO IT!"
THE STATE DIRECTOR's dollar threat. Park food students in over 200 parking spaces. Employees information books to DISTRICT AND EDUCATOR BOOKLET $14,950 for
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
tablets 842-7098 1f
MISCELLANEOUS
Female roommate needed for room of assembler
for construction in large house. Marry me 5-13
M4-853-053
M4-853-054
Roommate wanted immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment with 2 other girls Private, furnished room $0 a month plus share utilities to end of May. Month $41-$59 per month after 5.
Roommate needed to shari small house, very chase to college. Can Ohio or call 842-367-1000 for long times.
PERSONAL
For the best in their biology; Professional—fast
—economical. House of U尔, 828-301-5
4-5
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
furniture, appliances. Free pickup & delivery.
Mail to: 212-359-8000.
Free—Must give away during dark male kitten
freezing. Children's birthday gift, great训
children. Please call -841-214-3610
Ladies and Gentlemen! Step right this way. "Under the Big Top" KU Team presents their annual Water show. March 8th and 9th at the Water Show Center, Tickets, etc. be purchased at the door.
POETRY WANTED FOR Poetry Anthology *Pleasure*
Contemporary Literature Press, 211, California
Contemporary Literature Press, 211, California
Come one, Come All to the greatest show in "Under. Under the Big Top" KU Snyder Team presents their annual water show. March 4th and May 2nd at Tinker-386, may be purchased at the door
★★★★★
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Central Indiana Plains
MEN!" - WOMEN' JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience. Excellent job. Worldwide travel. Send $20 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. D-209. Send $20 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. D-209. Port Angleton, Washington 98362 3-26
Featuring—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef,
Golden Clover and the Buzzard.
of morale is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality
in good food
OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one at regular price. You MUST present this ad
50 $ ^{c} $
C
A
sirloin
The Bull & Boar 11 W.9th
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12 to 7:30 p.m.
COORS ON TAP
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shake Up, K.C. Steaks
There are no tutorials here.
Use our online recipe.
37:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Offer expires March 31, 1973
1. Autofit on the top of the New Wave Tower
2. Style icon
Phone 954-386-0303
Open 4:30
Closing 7:30
★★★★★★ CLIP THIS COUPON★★★★★
Offer expires March 31, 1973
If You're Planning on FLYING.
HELP WANTED
Let Maipintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
LOST
Lost-mixed black and grey sherbert puppy in
hospital. Wound care was requested.
Ward for reward to 101 TRI. 3-13
Lost 7 month old male cat i.§ Manx, no tail
gray-brown with white markings on back.
Cat care店, Calve St., 843-753-123
Any kind of lying used by experienced typist is discouraged. We curate service requests. West of campus near big city is a safe place.
A freely check to do $15 worth of house-cleaning or furnishing, or a complimentary transportation if interested, at 1-892-7260.
Educorship, dresser scarf in gold, blue and white.
Much work in it-important Call Suz. 843-653-8321.
Made by Roberts & Co.
Experienced in typing tapes, dissertations, term papers, other mime types. Have electric type-writer with pica tape. Accurate and prominent text on letters spelled corrected. Phone 843-3554. Mrs. Wright.
OVERSEAS JOBS—summer or permanent. Australia, Europe. S. America, Africa, etc. all professions. $50-$100,000 monthly, expenses paid. Bachelor's degree required. 8th, 125, 250 telephone, Berkeley, Ave. C4708, 9-708-634-2500.
Coin-Op
Typing-y my name. I.B.M. Becbier, Plia type=
Thesis, Thesis, Dissertation, Cali-
481-2566
841-2566
FOUND
TYPING
Maupintour travel service
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
Found at 1500 K9, a young grey and white male.
Call: 843-6091
3-7
7
Make Your Spring Break
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
GERMAN SHIIPPERP PUPPY found in puddle at 138 hhc dark, gray, dark,
light, white, red, blue, brown, and B44-852. 2-13
*Nurmehr zu lesen* (Merkel) B44-852. 2-13
Reservations Early
PHONE 843-1211
SERVICES OFFERED
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842.9450
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Locally owned and operated
DRIVE IN
BATHROOM
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
917-428-3000
842 5304
图
Open 24 hrs.
days per week
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
For fast, dependable Volkwagen Repairs; Dana
phone 841-8326 Elm Street, Lawrence,
phone 841-8326
*2-146
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
840 2223
We don't think you can find better equipment at better prices anywhere.
Come in and see for yourself.
AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass.
At Audiotronics you will find the finest in stereo equipment at a price you can afford.
Pioneer • Dual • Rotel • Garrard
The Stereo Store
843-8500
KLH • Wharfedale • Panasonic
Craig • BSR • Denon • BASF
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
10
Wednesday, March 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Week Scene
O'Neill's 'Long Day's Journey Into Night' Premieres
INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN:
Directed by Eilei Petri, this film won an Academy Award for Best Foreign Film. Showcases are 7 p.m. and 9.30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is 60 cents.
SAWDUST AND TNSEL! Also known as the "Naked Night," this movie was directed by Ingram Bergman and stars Ake Gronkowski, Daniel Radcliffe, and 9:00 in Woodruff. Admission is 75 cents.
I AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN
GANG and THE POWER AND THE
GLORY: The first film stars Paul Muni as a
man forced into a life of crime by the
overwhelming brutality of the Southern
penal system. "The Power and The Glory"
is believed to be the original version of the
film, but it was actually starred by
Spencer Tracy. Double feature begins
at 7:30 p.m. On Friday at the United Ministries
Center, 1204 Oread. Admission is $1.50.
DELIVERANCE; Four businessmen set out on a caveain canoe trip down a river.
suspense. Starring Burt Reynolds and Jon Voight. Stars tonight at the Granda
LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT: Film which puts violence in its proper perspective, not glorifying it or romanticizing it. 7:40 p.m., 9:15 p.m. at Hairclost.
RULING CLASS! Excellent arti-
cature comedy show! 0 Toole. 7:10 p.m.
25th Street Theater, 865-934-9300.
CABARET: Story of a carefree American, Sally Bowles, in not a so carefree pre-WWW Nazi Germany. Starring Liza Mimmel and Joel Gray, who was nominated for an Oscar for his role as master-of-fireman at 7:35 pm. at Hillegren 3
SAVE THE TIGER: Celebrated comedian Jack Lemmon's film according to the critics, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. at Varsity Theatre.
MUSIC
LITTLE SYMPHONY: Presented by the Littleton of Kansas School of Fine Arts, the Little Symphony will be directed by the Athenaeum at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
WILLIE DIXON and THE CHICAGO BLUES ALL-StAR BAND: Dixon, one of the masters of p.m., will be appearing from 7:30 p.m. to midnight through Saturday, March 10 at the Red Baron. Advance tickets are $2.50 and $3.00 at the door through Thursday. Tickets are $3.00 and $3.50 at the door Friday and Saturday.
THEATER
LONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT:
Eugene O'Neill's poignant self-confession
ART
will be presented by the University Theater on
bearer 8, 9, 11, 15 and 16 in the University
Theater. Curtain time is 7:15 p.m. There
will be a matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
KANSAS DESIGNER-CRAFTSMAN EXHIBITION: The exhibition will be on display through Tuesday, sponsored by the Department of Design and the Student Union, at the Kansas Union Exhibition Gallery.
THE PERCEPTIVE EYE: The University of Kansas 'Traveling Museum of Art' will exhibit a collection of the works of artists, including works on Friday at Anchor Sawyers, 909 Ohio St.
NEW WORKS BY TOM KLAVERKAMP:
collection of paintings and drawings by
Klaus Laverkamp
EVENTS
MOTHER MARY'S
UNDER THE BIG TOP: The KU Synchro Team will present its annual water show at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Robinson Natatorium. Admission is 50 cents.
Special!
75¢
Pitchers
Every Wed. 3-5 p.m.
2406 Iowa
professor, will open 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Friday in the Lower Exhibition Gallery of
the KU Museum of Art. The show will run
through March 25.
YOUR OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Class RING
UNIVERSITY
1865
GROUNDLE UNIVERSITIES CAMERON
LIFETI
SHSNYA
1973
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
FOUR WEEK DELIVERY
The Josten's National Sales Representative Will Be Here
March 7 and 8 to Take Your Order.
Hours: 8:30 to 4:00
Josten's
Hours: 8:30 to 4:00
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
CAUTION
LUCAS M'GEE's Birthday Sale Wednesday'til Saturday
Tops...up to 75% off ALL NOT INCLUDED DRESSES (LONG SHORT) up to 75% off Some PANTSUITS up to 75% off special deals on CANDLES
we got you
"eenie meeni"
Bikinis
carpet bags
skinny belts
we Also got your
A-SMILE and BAME
baggies!
faces Trees
KIEF'S Discount Records & Stereo - Prices You Can Listen To
25 Top LPs 299 Reg.5.78
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREOS The Malls Shopping Center
VOL 100% CONTROL
VOL 80% CONTROL
VOL 60% CONTROL
VOL 40% CONTROL
PIONEER STEREO SYSTEMS SALE:
System no. 1
SAVE $8100
ENTRANCE
POWER
MENU
SX-424 ... $179.95
CS-44 ... (Pr.) $149.95
BSR-310 ... $44.50
M-75 Shure ... $24.50
Base & D.C. ... $11.95
TOTAL RETAIL
PRICE ... $410.80
Kief's Discount Price ... $329.90
INTRODUCTION
VOLUME
SPEAKER
TUNING
JOHN GROVELS IN
WAREHOUSE, EMERGES
UNHURT! P.O.! DIRTY!
After digging around in back rooms,
John emerges with some over-
stock — "Some Factory Sealed, Some
Opened—All New and not used."
List John's Dump
1—KLH-Model II W $199.95 $145.00
1—Ampex 42 (Auto Cass.) 139.95 75.00
1—Ampex 50 (Cass.-Deck) 149.95 90.00
2—Pioneer 4141 249.95 199.00
2—BSR 310X 80.00 49.00
3—Watts Deluxe Kits 19.95 10.00
10—12/carton 40" 8 track 24.00 16.00
10—12/carton 80" 8 track 30.00 19.00
50—10/carton 90" Cassette 19.95 14.00
MEDICINE CARE
STEEMS SALE!
System no. 2
SAVE
$14000
www.cityofchicago.org
SAVE $140.00
SX-525 . . . $239.95
CS-66 . . . $(Pr.) $239.90
Dual 1218 . . . $155.00
Base & Dust Cover . . . $ 25.90
Shure M-93E . . . $ 39.95
TOTAL RETAIL
PRICE . . . $700.70
Kief's Discount Price . . $560.70
1234567890
TEAC
SALE
TEAC
SALE
TEAC
SALE
TEAC
SALE
TEAC
SALE
TEAC
TEAC is having the first sale in its history. Now you can save up to 15% on a TEAC professional quality tape deck. Each carries the exclusive TEAC 2-year warranty.
TRACK
40 Minutes 2.99 2.39
64 Minutes 3.99 2.39
104 Minutes 3.49 2.39
(2)
CINEMAS 1234567890
SX-626 ... $279.95
CSA700 ... $379.90
Dual 1218 ... $155.00
Base & Dust Cover ... $ 25.90
Shure M-91E ... $ 49.95
TOTAL RETAIL
PRICE ... $890.70
Kief's Discount Price ... $730.70
SAVE $160.00
CASSETTES
Mfg List
Dine Time
30 Minutes $2.30 $1.69
45 Minutes 2.50 1.99
60 Minutes 3.79 1.99
80 Minutes 4.05 1.99
120 Minutes 5.49 3.99
CrO₂ CASSETTES
30 Minutes 3.50 2.99
60 Minutes 3.95 2.99
90 Minutes 5.85 4.19
Mfg. List Rivers Disc.
Shure Price
M-44E ... $24.95 $16.88
M-93E ... $39.95 $19.95
M-91E ... $49.95 $25.00
M91ED ... $54.95 $36.00
V-15 ... $67.50 $52.50
SH
system no. 3
SAVE
$160.00
MEMOREX Recording Tape
Records from on time if an shorter class.
Century L100
JBL
Supershelf.
The new JBL Century 100
music system they make
use to play music, and then some
Olive Warmer. Dimensional grips in cloth
are also used to mount the warmer.
And individual controls on the front that
you match the sound to the Launch. Last
set of controls to adjust the sound.
See what the new sound looks like.
1890 Worcester Town Council
First meeting of the council in 1890.
May 23, 1890
Minutes of first meeting:
1. Debate on salaries and wages.
   a. House of Commons: 76 (42) votes.
   b. House of Lords: 55 (29) votes.
   c. Speakers: 54 (29) votes.
   d. Minutes: 54 (29) votes.
Second meeting of the council in 1891.
May 25, 1891
Minutes of second meeting:
1. Debate on salaries and wages.
   a. House of Commons: 76 (42) votes.
   b. House of Lords: 55 (29) votes.
   c. Speakers: 54 (29) votes.
   d. Minutes: 54 (29) votes.
B.13 or 2018MAT3040000000000
DVD-ROM DISC DOWNLOAD
TOSHIBA
350 Storm Cassette Deck
WINE & SPIRITS
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S
KIEF
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Malls Shopping Center 711 W.23rd Lawrence, Kansas 66044
PIONEER - PHILIPS HARMAN KARDON HP 8103
PRIMAX
MINIATURE MAINS & STEREO & MP3
PROGETTO MODEL 4000 SERIE 1A FM AM
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Diamond Needles—Reg. $9.95-10.95 KIEF'S Discount Price $5.95-25 Ton LPs—Rea. 5.98. KIEF'S $2.99
Advocacy Teaching Central to Pearson Controversy
Editor's Note: This is the conclusion of a two-part series of stories examining the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program and the controversy surrounding it.
By LINDA CHAPUT
AND
ANN MCFERREN
Kansan Staff Writers
Controversy over the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP) appeared tied to the issue.
Dennis Quinn, John Senior and Franklin Nelick, founders of and teachers in the program, believe strongly in the existence of a positive school communicating that belief to their students.
This is one reason that the program has become the focus of heated debate in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The College Assembly now is voting by mail ballot to decide whether to allow the program to substitute for normal freshman
and sophomore requirements, and whether to establish an advisory committee for the
Some critics of the program argue that students are not allowed to form their own concepts of truth. Instead, they say, truths must be upon the student by advocacy teaching.
Some critics say that advocacy within the program creates a religious environment and sets a dangerous precedent in a state-supported university.
OTHER SAY that the program has not been properly evaluated and should not be continued until it is. The professors' students also have drawn apre attacks.
According to James Seaver, professor of history and director of Western Civilization, PHP does not allow students the freedom of choice.
"I find myself in very strong
philosophical opposition to the program;" he said at a summary meeting of the College.
"Advocacy teaching is a form of indecision, or if you want to call it much, better."
According to Don Brownstein, professor of philosophy, advocacy teaching does have its virtues.
"Advocacy teaching is not necessarily all bad," he said. "Juniors and seniors who have already received other points of feedback should be subject to advocacy teaching."
ACCORDING TO Walter Crockett, professor of psychology and chairman of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) which investigated the effects of different training and mentions for the program are difficult to make because of the program's single view
of truth, a view unchallenged within the program.
There is a danger, he said, "that such an emphasis for so many contact hours on one view, to the near exclusion of its contrary, will be more liberally educated men and women."
According to Senior, the attacks about indoctrination and narrowness are false. "We do not teach a narrow, sectarian view; it is not ideological or political," he said.
"But I have decided to vote in favor of the program," he said, "because I think it provides freshmen and sophomores at the University of Kansas with their only means of access to anything like an intellectual community."
"Just as professors have the right to teach the truth as they see it, so does the student have the right to learn the truth as he sees it."
STUDENTS IN PHIP deny that they have been indoctrinated. Of 368 students in the program, 205 recently signed a petition in support of the program.
"PHIP has shown as much respect for personal freedom and intellectual independence as any course I have taken," the petition states.
The petition also states, "Efforts to protect freshmen against brainwashing are needed."
"They are, in effect, a form of censorship that shows contempt for underclassmen."
Some faculty members say they question the possible implications of censoring a professor because of his view of truth. Such accusations have also been academic freedom at the University, they say.
According to Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the assembly, all members of the senior faculty have the
freedom to choose their own teaching methods and texts.
"It has always been the prerogative of the individual senior faculty member to decide what his own program will be." Chancellor Thomas A. Sullivan said criticism goes along with that freedom. "
IN RESPONSE to attacks, Quinn said,
"The ideological argument, whether used to
hire or fire faculty or to retain, reject or
not be eligible for the degree, is not
illegitimate; it is reprehensible.
"This argument declares that the desirability of academic programs is to be decided on the approval or disapproval of a teacher's philosophy and beliefs of the teachers involved.
"We are happy to debate publicly the value of our approach. We are delighted to consider with peers the relative merits of educational ideas of pragmatists or tran-
A raven is walking in the sunny sky.
See PEARSON Page 10
CLOUDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No. 106
Thursday, March 8, 1973
Officer Candidates For Junior Class Interviewed
See Story Page 5
D. ** Credits APRIL LARRY STEVE Produce by DAVE SHIM
Crash
Employees of the Casson Construction Company were attempting to pull down a tree in front of Wescoe Hall, when it felt the wrong
Kansan Photo by JIM THOMAS
direction onto the boardwalk. No one was injured, but Traffic and Security officers kept people off the boardwalk to prevent further damage. The accident occurred about 2 p.m. Wednesday. The damage was repaired by evening.
Mathematics Chairman Resigns Over Affirmative Action Adoption
By ERIC MEYER Kansan Staff Writer
Paul S. Mostert, professor of mathematics, has resigned as chairman of the mathematics department because, he said, he could "under no circumstances adhere to some of the policies established in the Affirmative Action Plan."
"I consider the publication of the so-called Affirmative Action Plan as 'accepted' by you to also be my resignation as chairman of the department of mathematics." Mostest wrote Chancellor Raymond Nichols in a letter dated March 1.
Second, Mostert said, the plan was "reverse discriminatory."
First, he said, the plan should have been submitted to the Faculty Senate for approval because it dealt with academic affairs.
Copies of Moster's letter to Nichols were sent to the Kanan and other Lawrence families.
"I don't believe a person's sex or race has anything to do with his selection for faculty or committee positions. I'm against discrimination either for or against a person, especially in academies where race could have no possible importance."
Mostert said that his convictions about discrimination forced him to resign rather than enforce what he regarded as discriminatory regulations.
"1OBJECT to singling out any group on a non-academic basis," he said. "The A-affirmative Action Plan singles out four or four priority groups for preferential treatment."
"I've fought for non-discrimination all of my life," he said. "I'm not going to turn around and see it initiated in favor of the groups I've been fighting for."
Mostert said he would never write to
people applying for a job and ask them what their sex and race were.
"The plan has been officially adopted by the University," Nichols said Wednesday night. "I expect all faculty members to submit their disagreements with the plan.
However, Nichols said Mostert's letter of resignation was the only criticant or of support for the king.
MOSTERT SAID there were “a great many other faculty members who feel the
"He (Mester) is entitled to his statement. Anyone who cannot accept the plan should not be involved in the administration. I admit the plan isn't perfect and doesn't work with everyone's approval, but were all withholding to do what we can for civil rights."
Mostert had submitted a list of objections to the proposed Affirmative Action Plan last October and had drafted an alternative "Equal Opportunity Policy Statement."
Mostert's resignation became effective March 1.
Enrollment Fee Loss Cuts Budget Outlays
BY CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
A deficit of $39,552 in anticipated student enrollment fees collected for the 1972-73 school year will result in a decrease in expenditures from the general University budget, Keith Nitcher, vice chairwoman of business affairs, said Wednesday.
In budget revisions made last October because of a decrease in the projected enrollment at KU, Nitcher estimated that $8,909,994 would be collected for the fall and $7,265,134 would be fees. He said that $8,887,903 was collected, however, creating an excess of $7,109,994.
Nichler said a deficiency was created when $3,603,863 instead of the estimated $3,661,324 was collected for the spring and left a deficit of $57,461 in the spring total.
Nicher said the totals for the fall and spring semesters were combined to create the $35,525 deficit from the amount of fees expected for the academic year.
"The deficit won't affect the budget operation substantially" "Nitcher said." But it does.
Nitcher said the financial severity of the decrease in anticipated enrollment might be lessened by the payment of approximately $20,000 in June from a reciprocity agreement established in 1965 at universities and the University of Missouri.
UNDER THE RECIPROCITY agreement, some Missouri residents aren't charged out-of-state tuition if they pursue a certain field of study at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University or Wichita State University.
Some Kansas residents aren't charged out-of-state tuition if they pursue a certain degree.
Nitcher said that in the past more Missourians than Kansans had used the reciprocity agreement and, therefore, he did not feel it was a difference between the two enrollments.
Nitcher said he "wam't too concerned" about the deficit because the $20,000 could be absorbed somewhere in the budget to make it balance by the end of the fiscal
He said the major budget cuts would be
made in supply orders for various departments.
"IF A DEPARTMENT already had orderment, then we will go ahead and accept it, but some future orders will have to be cancelled." Nitcher said.
He said other savings could be made in the area of replacement of classified or civil buildings.
"Many times a position will go unfulfil for a few days, then a week and finally a month," Nichter said. "So we just won't hire someone to take the position or we will hire someone for a smaller salary and we will make up some money that way."
Nitcher said that if substantial savings couldn't be made by decreasing supply orders or cutting back on salaries, he would send funds from the travel or hospitality accounts.
He said the travel account was used by faculty and staff members to attend national meetings or conferences and was used in the fields of application and availability of funds.
Under the reciprocity agreement, Missouri residents can waive payout-of-state tuition if they pursue an architecture degree at KU, according to Nitcher. Kansans can attend University of Missouri in Forestry, forestry wildlife management and mining engineering courses and will be charmed resident fees. Nitcher said.
Nichter said the hospitality fund was used by University personnel when taking off of clothes or preparing to go out.
The KU registrar's office reported that 174 Missouri residents attended KU last fall under the reciprocity agreements and 163 were enrolled this semester.
The MU registrar's office refused to release statistics on the total number of Kansas residents attending that university under the reciprocity agreement until next week. In the fall of 1971, a total of 173 Kansas residents attended MU, and 171 attended MU in the spring semester, according to the MU registrar's office.
Rv The Associated Press
80 Returning POWs Grateful for Release
Eighty more freed prisoners of war arrived in the United States Wednesday, this time taking an express route that connected New York to Texas and country and reunions with their loved ones.
Four huge Operation Homecoming jets travelled up to 11,000 miles from Clark Air Base in the Philippines to carry their passengers, still savoring the taste of freedom, to bases in Maryland, Texas, California and Illinois.
CROW EXPRESSED thanks to "our God, our commander-in-chief, our families and all the people of this wonderful, wonderful world," he wrote. "We have worked so hard to bring us home."
At each of the bases, the former POWs expressed thanks at being once again on American soil and gratitude to President Nixon for having engineered the peace.
"my motto was 'Unity Before Self,'" said Air Force Cold. Frederick A. Crow Jr. at Andrews Air Force Base, just outside of Washington D.C. "our objective to
return with honor. We have accomplished our task."
Crow, of Gloucester, Mass., acted as spokesman for the 21 POWs to arrive at Andrews. Following the pattern at the other bases, some men were checked into a bunker at the base, and others were flown to military hospitals elsewhere in the region.
"Through our long years of imprisonment our faith in God, our country, our President and our families now remains," said Air Force Col. Gordon "Swede" Larsen at Kelly Air Force Base in Texas. Larsen, of San Antonio, would not down over North Vietnam in May of 1967.
Buckley Strives to Revive Senate
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
Although there is only one team of candidates running for president and vice president of the student body, in many ways it has become a crucial in the history of the Student Senate.
Running unopposed, presidential candidate Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, and vice president candidate Nancy Archer, Anamossa, Iowa, junior, are confronting the fundamental issue of whether or not the presidential candidate can be revived from its apathetic state.
Neil Shortlidge, Chicago senior and Buckley's campaign manager, said Tuesday the purpose of the campaign was to make students aware of government by making students aware of the important and beneficial services the senate provided for the University com-
One goal is to educate and promote student understanding, interest and participation in the Student Senate, Shortledge said.
BUCKLEY AND ARCHER have
repeated the need for such
literary governance, the responsibility
of senate committees and changes they propose to revive the senate.
The candidates also intend to accomplish a university-wide educational goal by
1976
Mert Bucklev
continuing a vigorous schedule of speeches and discussions with all living groups on
By providing a short history of the senate and informing groups of $400,000 the senate annually allots student organizations, which respond to a large response to their discussions.
Specific instructions to each of the six senate committees are a part of the program Buckley and Archer are describing to living groups.
"THE SENATE committees are the core of the Student Senate and in the past they have not adequately done their job," Buckley said.
To insure execution of the recommendations by the respective committees, Buckley and Archer plan to initially keep in place the personnel and armies and to scrutinize their activities.
"Once we give the committee members concrete activities to participate in, everyone will see that the groups can function effectively and they will be em-
Buckley said that he was confident the new programs would be successful and that
See BUCKLEY Story Next Page
"There are a number of groups such as the Kansas, sports and the concert series."
couraged to continue their efforts," Buckley said.
Although he says he favors reducing the activity fee, Buckley is definitely opposed to it.
"Many people were upset last year when the activity fee was temporarily raised to $28," Buckley said. "But now I sense that some individuals feel that this level should be increased." She continued upward spiral of activity fees the budget must be reduced now."
BUCKLEY SAID he planned to eradicate this waste by directing the Finance and Auditing Committee to prepare a budget for it, and the student's activity fee from $28 to $4.
Buckley and Archer have devoted special attention to the Finance and Auditing Departments. They said he thought that in the past large amounts of money had been spent needlessly for activities and groups which required government expenditures to senate bylaws governing expenditures.
At Scott Air Force Base in central Illinois, Air Force Col. James H. Kasler, of Indianapolis, said the POWs had received "the greatest show of affection and love known to any returning serviceman" and were proud of their support of President尼克·unswerwingly."
Navy Capt. Ernest M. Moore, who spoke for the 20 men arriving at Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco, pronounced "Mr. Moore" after down six years ago next Sunday, and the
See 80 Page 5
Questionnaires Due Today
Student Senate candidates are requested to return completed candidate questionnaires to the University Daily Kansan newsroom in 112 Flint Hall on noon today.
All 192 candidates have been asked to answer a set of questions concerning issues involving the Student Senate. The answers are available in the Kansas pewpedia.
The Kansan will compile a table indicating each candidate's position on issues in the questionnaire for publication before senate elections March 14 and 15.
2
Thurscay, March 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
U.S. Forces in Vietnam Diminish
SAIGON (AP)—The U.S. military force in Vietnam, once numbering more than a half-million men, dropped to fewer than 8,000 troops Wednesday.
A U.S. spokesman said the United States was speeding its redeployment of troops to set the stage for more American prisoners in Iraq and Syria, a U.S. Army troop withdrawals, under terms
of the Vietnam peace agreement signed in Paris Jan. 27.
The United States apparently in settling a dispute over the number of Vietnamese prisoners to be exchanged this week in the second phase of repatriation, thus removing a potential roadblock that could have delayed American prisoner releases.
Plans were made to begin Thursday the
Slain U.S. Diplomats Buried in Arlington
By the Associated Press
The two American diplomats slain Friday in Sudan by Arab terrorists were buried in adjacent graves Wednesday on a rain-borne slope of Arlington National Cemetery.
Ten fellow foreign service officers, three of whom flew home especially to bid farewell, stood somberly under a gray canopy as the caskets bear the remains of Ambassador Cloe A. Niel Jr., and his wife, G. Curtis Moore, were lowered into graves.
Secretary of State William Rogers presented the American flags that had
News Briefs By the Associated Press Wounded Knee
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.—The U.S. government broke off talks Wednesday with the Indians holding Wounded Knee and asked that women and children be evacuated from the historic village because evacuation has become extremely grave."
Federal officials said that the Indians fired 250 rounds at marshals and FBI agents before dawn Wednesday and that federal agents returned approximately the same amount of fire. There were no injuries reported.
Council Change
Mayor Lindsay
WASHINGTON—Henry Kissinger is reorganizing his National Security Council staff to reflect greater administration involvement with East-West relations and international economic problems. A source close to Kissinger said Wednesday that the governor's deputy, Gen. Alexander M. Hugen Jr., now his manager, is prompting a reorganization that will give increased influence to a number of Kissinger's aides.
Lindsey, 51, said at a city hall news conference that he thought he could win a
Dog Food Diet
OKLAHOMA CITY--Two Oklahoma State University students on a dog food diet to protest high people food costs probably are eating better from a nutritional standpoint than most people, doctors said Wednesday.
"They're probably getting a better balance of proteins and vitamins than most of us, because most of us are not very careful about selecting proper diets," said B. D. Conner Johnson, professor and chairman of biochemistry and molecular biology at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center.
draped the coffin to the widows and used them away from the burial site to eat.
exchange of the first group of 6,300 Communist prisoners and 1,200 South Vietnamese prisoners after more than a week's delay.
Noel, 54, and Moore, 63 were murdered last Friday by their Black September captors in the Saudi Arabian embassy in Dubai. The bomber Gueid, Eugiel Belgian charge d'affaires.
THE ASSASSINATIONS led President Jaffar of Numaiti to crack down on Papua New Guinea.
Numarii said he had ordered a roundup of all Sudanese suspected of working with rebels and terrorists of the kind who assassinated the Saud Arab Embassy here last week.
The U.S. spokesman said the prisoner of war subcommission of the central four-party Joint Military Commission was meeting again Thursday "to deal with future releases of POW'S," presumably American as well as Vietnamese.
The government-controlled newspaper *Al Sahafa* reported that five Sudanese men already had been arrested on charges of conspiring with the Palestinian guerrilla organization, Al Fatah, against the security forces. A sixth is being hunted, the paper added.
Numairi said the assault was part of "an effort to destroy Sudan."
THE RAIN THAT had fallen on the Capitol all week suspended just before the motor cavalcade, led by two heartes, entered the cemetery. The Navy Band played the National Anthem and then the Navy Hymn as the caskets were unloaded.
"I will not beient with destructors and those who are paid agents. Numari said to me, 'I'll kill you.'"
the widows: Noel's son, John, and daughter, Janet, Moore's daughters Lucey Ann and Catherine and other members of families sat on metal chairs near the graves.
The caskets were then carried by military pallbearers up the gentle hill and were preceded by a military collarguard and by the Rev. Edward Elson, who had married William in 1896. Wednesday at a funeral service for the diplomats at the National Presbyterian Church.
The ceremony was brief. The minister said the prayer of St. Francis, "Lord make me an instrument of thy peace." A 19-gun rifle played the playing of the rhythm, America, followed.
At the church there was no sermon and no etalogy—only music, prayer and the reading of scripture.
"Our main focus point in the next couple of days," the spokesman added, "is going to be with getting our forces down to 25 percent of what they were at the time of the cease-fire. We are now at the lowest level since 1962.
"We hope to do that by the end of the week, if all goes well, if the flying weather is good. Then on that basis we would have withdrawn 75 per cent of our forces at the time of the cease-fire and set for further releases of American POW's."
U. S. troop strength in Vietnam grew to a peak of 543万 in April 1969. Two months later President Nixon began the Vietnamization program, turning over the war to the South Vietnamese and gradually withdrawing Americans in stages.
Buckley . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
a year ahead in order to plan their
schedules," Buckley said.
One goal of the Buckley-Archer campaign, Shortlidge said, is to stimulate intense competition. To encourage more students to run for student government, Buckley and Archer purposely refused to run with a coalition.
Shortlidge said that although there was no race for student body president, keen competition existed for all other senate candidates. He graduate School and the School of Fine Arts.
Buckley and Archer said that because they formed the only presidential ticket, they thought it would be unfair if they chose a coalition to run with them.
THEY THINK all senators should be elected on their ability. Shortage said
Shortlidge said that so far in the campaign Buckley and Archer were satisfied with the response they had received from living groups.
"We didn't expect people to know a lot about the student government," Shortlied said. "The knowledge that nonsense committees encourage many students."
One presidential candidate is not going to simulate voter interest in the way a normal election works.
However, Shortlied said he thought that if there was a heated competition for senate seats and a hard campaign, many students would turn out to vote on March 14 and 15.
"Because no serious write-in threat has materialized, I would be pleased to see Mert receive 80 per cent of all votes in the election," Shortlake said.
THE CLASS OF '74 IS HAVING A PARTY!
Friday, March 9th, 8:30 p.m. in the KU Ballroom! Dance to TIDE back from tour. ALL THE FREE Lawrence Golden
Europeans Seek Currency Float
BRUSELS, Belgium (AP)—West Europeans drew up a bid Wednesday for U.S. and Japanese help in solving the international monetary crisis.
74
ITS GETTING
THE MICKEY WORLD
THE FIRE
they would like to see;
The Europeans want help in organizing a joint float of their leading currencies in relation to the dollar and the yen. It would also be useful for a of a tight economic and monetary union.
— A step toward restoring convertibility of the dollar by U.S. repurchase of some of its own bonds.
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A list of what the Common Market countries want others to do was drafted in a two-day meeting by their 19-man monetary committee led by Bernard Clapper of the Bank of France. The list was not made public, but European officials made it clear
an immediate project.
Larry Hatfield, 1020 Lawrence Ave., an incumbent member of the Lawrence Board of Education, ran fourth in Tuesday's primary election with 3,882 votes. The board reported improved Wednesday that Hatfield polled 4,132 votes to tp the field.
Correction
But with small prospect of massive U.S. intervention to help support the dollar,
A U.S. pledge to do something about $80 billion moving uncontrollably outside the United States.
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Former Editor of RAMPARTS and current contributing editor of SUNDANCE. The slide show and Sheer's speech will cover his extensive research, done in the areas of the Palestinean resistance movement, Zionism, the Nixon doctrine, and oil interests in the Middle East as affecting the energy crisis and foreign policy.
Robert Sheer
WCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666
Tuesday, March 13
Big 8 Room, 7:30
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Joe Stark has just spent 2 months in the people's Democratic Republic of Yemen and has travelled extensively throughout the Arabian-Persian Gulf region. He will speak on the National Liberation struggles in this area and will present a slide show.
Monday, March 12
Forum Room, 7:30
Politics of Oil & National Liberation Fronts in the Middle East
Joe Stork
The World is Cordially invited.
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Thursday, March 8, 1973
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University Daily Kansan
Life Styles Kindle Energv Blaze
EDITOR'S NOTE—The American lifestyle is the chief determinant of how fast we burn up our energy sources. The third installment of a four-part series on The Energy May pinch looks at how that lifestyle may have to change to conserve energy.
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans spend energy as if there were no tomorrow, but there is a tomorrow, and that high spending will cause big changes in the nation's lifestyle.
Reviewing possible energy-saving measures last October, the staff of the President's Office of Emergency Management reported it may become necessary to:
- Emphasize travel by mass transit, trains, bicycles and walking to get people out of energy-wasting automobiles and jets. Buses, for example, carry people three to four times more efficiently than automobiles.
- Establish government testing and mandatory labeling of equipment to allow consumers to be aware that samers now have no easy way to select energy-saving equipment, although manufacturers of some air conditioners use a high-performance "efficient ratings" of their products.
—Adopt regulations discouraging downtown auto driving, where start-and-stop conditions waste fuel, and make mass transit more efficient.
-Remove tax advantages from home ownership to discourage construction of single-family dwellings; apartment houses are considered easier to heat, per unit.
The 17th annual Heart of America Debate tournament was scheduled to begin today in the Kansas Union at the University of Kansas. Sixty-one teams from colleges and universities throughout the United States will participate in the tournament.
Debate Meet Begins Today
The results of the first two days of competition will be announced after a banquet for debaters and coaches at 7 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room of the Union.
"Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Provide a Comprehensive Program of Medical Care for All United States to address the topic of the three-day invited meet.
Elimination rounds will begin Saturday morning and finals will start at 3 p.m.
Campus Briefs
Psych Meeting
AAUP Address
Kansas Senate President Robert Bennett, *Prairie Village*, and House Speaker *Steve Smith* will join KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors at 7 p.m. tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The topic will be "Challenges of the 1973 Session."
Song Recital
A Faculty Folk Song Recital will be given at 8 p.m. tonight in Swainthorst Recital Hall. William R. Schmid, assistant professor of music education, and Anne Heldner will sing folk songs from countries such as French and English; they will sing in songs from the Appalachians, Banjo, ductimer, and guitar music will be the accompaniment.
Travel Grant
Karl Rosen, assistant professor of classics and linguistics, has received a travel grant by the American Council of Learned Societies. The grant will allow Rosen to attend the 14th International Congress of the Center of Humanistic Studies July 29 to Aug. 4 at Monte Pulciano, Italy.
Appointment
Howard F. Settler, professor of business administration, has been appointed to the board of regents for the Certified Internal Audit Institute and by the Institute of Internal Auditors Inc.
--the federal grant amount through
programs as is made with the present FOQ.
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— Plan communities to bring activities
cater together and eliminate unnecessary
driver activity.
- As a "highly unpalatable last resort" impose fuel rationing.
The OEP report estimated such measures that would tamper with the habits of Americans could reduce energy consumption by 25 per cent by 1990.
--the federal grant amount through
programs as is made with the present FOQ.
S. David Freeman, former presidential science advisor, said demand could be cut
Even so, nobody says such reductions would actually solve the nation's energy problems that are marked by current and impending shortages of natural gas, petroleum and electricity. The best they can do is to buy time.
Population growth, the mushrooming use of electricity, energy-consuming luxuries, throwaway products and shifts in the patterns of consumption and production—in short, the nation's lifestyle—guarantee that energy demand will keep on growing
NDSL to Survive Proposed Cutbacks
Despite proposed cutbacks in federal funding of higher education, three federally funded financial aid programs will operate at the University of Kansas next year, Jerry Rogers, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said Tuesday.
"Don't panic," Rogers said. "There will be programs available to help needy students."
Under President Nikon's proposed budget for fiscal 1974, the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) program would be eliminated, but schools would be allowed to make new loans from the money repayed on old loans.
Under such a reduced NDSL program, Rogers said, the program could continue to operate at KU with about $500,000 instead of the present $1.1 million.
NDSL loans are available at an interest rate of 3 per cent. This year, 1,000 loans were made to customers.
He said 'that the College Work-Study Program, under which students showing financial need could fill various positions of college students in University, would campus as in the past.
Each year about 600 students participate in the work-study program.
Educational Opportunity Grants (EOG)
will continue either as supplementary
Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG) or
educational Opportunity Grants
(BEOG).
Under the SEOG, Rogers said, the University would not be obligated to match
Under the BEOG, a student would be eligible for up to $1,400 minus his family's contribution. A student can collect no more than $1,000 with the EOG system.
Rogers said that Congress would decide this spring which educational aid program would operate during the 1973-74 school year.
"We will announce details as soon as we know," he said.
Rogers said that students already in the EOG program would probably also qualify for the SBOG or the BEOG, although the requirements for these loans was not yet known.
Three hundred fifty-five students now receive aid through EOG, according to Bernie Taylor, assistant director of financial aid.
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Economist Ronald Ridker, who studied the energy question for the Commission on Population Growth and the American Future, said population and economic trends are still day, but 'at this point in time there is still considerable room to choose when and how.'
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Russell E. Train, chairman of the President's Council on Environmental Quality, says the slowdown need not lower the costs of federal education and raise it by shifting the emphasis from industrial production toward better services, education, the arts, recreation and longer-term care.
Multiplying population's impact is the fact that the energy demand per person is rising five times faster than the population itself. The nation's energy demand now doubles every 14 years. Demand for electricity alone doubles every 10 years.
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Thursday, March 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comme
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Too Bad, Earth
The technician was awakened by a recording of a song that was popular in section seven of galaxy three. At least, it had been popular when he left galaxy three 12 intervals ago. There was no way of knowing what was popular at that moment in time. The technician then traveled while traveling was speeding through hyper-space at 12 times the speed of light.
Realizing that the time must be near, he touched a button and the cot upon which he was lying converted into a computer and needed a complex instrument panel.
He was now ten minutes away from his destination-Earth. His mission: to monitor Earth's channels of communication for several minutes. That would be all the time necessary for the ship's vast computer system to evaluate the planet's stage of development. If the inhabitants of the Earth were threatened, the mission would land and extend an invitation to them to join the Federation of Planets, allowing them to reap the benefit of thousands of years of scientific research.
The moment was approaching. The technician adjusted the monitoring instruments. He activated the systems.
Ten minutes later the mission had been completed. The technician was reevaluated.
"Technician," the Sr. Fellow of the membership committee for the federation addressed him. On your recent mission to section three of galaxy four, you eliminated the planet from your membership in the federation. Our data indicates that this planet was ready for membership.
The inhabitants of this planet have made significant advancement in
the field of astronautics during the
deep interval. Why were they
passed to me?
"It is the duty of a technician to exercise judgement," he answered, "My instruments detected strong indications of nationalistic sentiments among the inhabitants. During the time I was monitoring the channels of communication, I discovered that one nation had destroyed an aircraft of another nation in a great loss of life. Diplomatic nations were slaughtered by ignorant savages from another. There were strong signs of differences between segments of the inhabitants which were based on differences in the color of their skins. There were..."
"You do not understand, sir," said the technician. "In one segment of one of the most advanced countries on the planet, I came across a curious phenomenon. Even though the planet is besieged with tremendous problems, the inhabitants of this region, who are, I might add, among the world's best concerned with more confirmed with his certainty, be dispensed, whether by the ounce or by the bottle, than they are about solving some of the world's important problems."
"One moment, technician," the Sr. Fellow interrupted. "There are many planets with problems along these lines, which you accepted for Earth, which is emerging from its primitive era should not be excluded because it is besieged with such problems."
The Sr. Fellow looked sad. "This is disappointing for me, he said. I'm not promise it."
—John P. Bailey
After the Moon . . .
"If they can put a man on the moon why can't they. . . ? I hate to hit you with these three words, but I use them for you to use next time you are asked.
(This isn't so exciting as James Kilpatrick's suburban wife swapping introduction to a discussion of his relationship less disappointed after it is over.)
Congress never established a National Goddamn Can Opener That Works Administration and never awarded $25 billion to solve the problem."
Well, America got to the moon. In fact, it was done four or five times. But the TV rating started to drop off sharply, and, as it turned out, we did it mostly on a dare from the Russians.
We watched Alan Shepard zoom up out of our TV screen pictures, TWA started selling reservations for its first moon flight and we stood on the verge of a new age thoroughly convinced that the next problem for humanity to confront was being lost in space.
Space travel is for another generation, and we are still stuck on Earth with the same old problems and some new ones developing.
One of the problems we are going to be hearing more and more about is the energy crisis. Not that we are not doing something about the crisis. We are talking about increasing the oil depletion tax deduction, which is basically a welfare program for the underprivileged oil millionaires; we are increasing our oil import quotas, which gives the people in Kuwait more money to pay for Germany and Japan to trade in on real money; and we are driving economy cars like the Chevy Nova with small 307 cubic inch engines
If we are going to maintain our
standard of living, we are going to have to do a little better than that. We are going to have to develop the theory to run away from fossil fuels.
This isn't simply a matter of shoveling uranium instead of coal into our furnaces. There is the amount of uranium wastes and thermal water pollution.
We are circling around a huge atomic furnace, but most of our research has been dedicated to finding efficient methods to get a tan. We are on the cool crust of a mountain that melts away from one pound of molten rock and could provide enough electricity to open quite a few cans.
But we don't have the technology to use these things. A lot of work will have to be done before we can use either atomic, geo-thermal or solar energy efficiently and with minimal damage to the environment.
What does this have to do with the moon? For an answer, I'll quote Alan Shepard slightly out of context. He said, "They somehow seem to feel that progress will be made regardless of government impetus. Most of us in the astronaut group don't feel that way. Progress has to be guided, has to be specific; it won't automatically happen."
Of course, Shepard was talking about the space program, but what he said applies to the energy crisis. A solution won't happen automatically. We need a government body, like NASA, to research new sources of energy. This body should have enough funding to do enough research to find some solutions before frostbite reaches epidemic proportions in this country.
Eric Kramer
LETTERS POLICY
Letters to the editor should be brief, biped-space and should not exceed 500 words. All letters should be condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Stupid names, name, year in school and name, year in school and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Correction
The column entitled "Indians 'Bribed' into Compliance," which appeared in Wednesday's Kansan, was improperly attributed to James J. Kilpatrick. The column was written by Jack Anderson.
WASHINGTON - On Dec. 19 of last year, NBC broadcast a documentary, "What Price Health?" On Jan. 10, Dr. Ernest B. Howard, executive vice president Medical Association, strongly complained to NBC of bias and distortion in the program; he asked for equal time to reply. On Feb. 12, NBC responded to Dr. Ernest by charging the charges, defending the show and refusing equal time.
James J. Kilpatrick
Doctor Slams Documentary Bias
The exchange of correspondence is instructive. Viewed simply in terms of its subject matter, the NBC documentary offered an excellent example of what television ought to be doing. The quality of health care in the United States clearly is a matter of national concern. The subject ought to be examined critically.
At the same time, it ought to be examined fairly. That is what a "documentary" is all about. Such a work is not intended as a work of art; it is only a work of fact. If documentaries are to live up their billing, they should present evidence not on one side only, but on both sides.
This NBC failed to do. The
For example, the program had Newman saying, "Good health care is hard to find." That is an editorial judgment. Hard, one might ask, compared to what? As documented, it pointed out, documenting its timent, 2,300,000 persons a day manage to see a physician.
producers of "What Price Health?" set out to make a case that American medicine is poor, that doctors are unduly rich, that patients who can't pay for their health want of it and so on. Under a flimsy veil of neutrality, the network made that case. Its writers picked case histories to support their view; they picked examples from other presentations, and they rejected statistics that might have given a different picture. Then they put it all together, gave Ed Newman a script to read and called it a novel. What it was, an editorial.
"The U.S. Public Health Service," Dr. Howard continued, "says that the nearest doctor is only 17 minutes from the average hospital year for which data are available), 20 million house calls
he made, more than half of
them to families with under
$3,000 annual income, the elderly,
or the handicapped."
For a second example, the program had Newman saying, "If you go to an emergency ward, the average wait is five hours, and 14 hours is not unusual." His purposes to be a statement of faith were to serve as Dr. Howard, who knows the meaning of documentation, replies, "The U.S. Public Health Service found in its survey that people who phoned an emergency room for an appointment had to sleep overnight; those with no appointment waited eight minutes longer."
To prove the poor quality of medical care, the NBC documentary relied on post figures that showed all suits were filed in 1970. The statement may be true—doubtless the suits were filed—but it is not the whole truth. A judge said in a case against 6,160 palmate suits that year in which payments were made. The figure was two one-hundredths of one per cent of the number of hospital discharges.
taken from United Nations sources, to show that health care in the United States is poor as compared with the Demographic Yearbook itself cautions against such comparisons. Statistical data are not uniform, nation by nation, lifestyle necessarily comparable.
The network spokesman,
Executive Vice President Richard C. Wald, refuses to admit the slightest fault on NBC's part. He sees the show as "an honest, fortnightly statement well
within the bounds of responsible journalism." One of the witheses on the program, Dr. Alex Berber, sees it differently, "Had known in advance that NBC was interested in a listened view of medical care in his country, I would never have consented to be a part of it."
A black woman has more to deal with in terms of liberation than any white female. Society has idealized the white woman.
Copies of the correspondence may be obtained from the AMA, 535 Dearborn St., in Chicago. The letters provide documentation, if you please, of what TV's critics often have in mind.
This whole women's rights task is an intrusion of male whitened-and controlled movement into black political and institutional battles. The black male is getting pre-empted from employment and politics, and the black female is being a pawn. Whenever black males make up with near abolishment or cooptation of black interests after the goals are won.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Feminist Leaders Adopt High-Pressure Strategy
That determination received added impetus at the recent National Organization for Women (NOW) convention.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Feminists are determined to get the Equal Rights Amendment ratified by Aug. 26, the $2nd charge of the Nineteenth Amendment, which gave women the vote.
Jack Anderson
Ann Scott, NOW's vice
Ex-Colonel Reveals CIA Secrets
WASHINGTON - The cloak and dagger boys at the Central Intelligence Agency are trying to get an advance copy of a book that is highly critical of the CIA's "dirty tricks department."
The author, ex-Air Force Col.
L. Fletcher Proust, was the Pentagon support officer for the
Pentagon to provide allied diddled everything from supplying
them with James Bond weapons to shipping three dozen lobsters
to a CIA bigwig. And he has
been very about it, "The Secret Team."
"Do you represent the others?"
To get the united galley, the CIA library approached the distinguished Sidney Kramer to help organize the White House. A representative of the bookstore immediately called Profty and suggested he could "help the government provide a copy of the galley."
But Prouty had been in intelligence too long to be an easy touch. He agreed to meet with the Kramer representative and then secretly recorded their conversation. Here is a partial transcript:
president for legislation, said the feminists would adopt more high-powered, visible tactics and "wash to being nice about it."
"I can tell you who wants this," confided the emissary. "They're on our backs—the CIA." "They are?"
asked Prouty.
"They are?"
"Evidently someone was going to present them with a copy the day before yesterday," said the student. But the deal fell through."
- The CIA, Prouty charges,
trained agents in the Maine
country to be the Russian forest fires. Then it flew them to Norway where they were hopped into Russia on a light pontoon plane which
Although the letter-writing and polite personal visits will contain some extra details, the will picket and demonstrate to push 11 more states to ratify the agreement.
Prunty refused to turn over the galleys to the CIA, which had a messenger waiting for them at the bookstore. We can provide the CIA, however, with some of the highlights:
—THE CIA skillfully managed to keep out of the Pentagon Papers almost all mention of its assassination and other "dirty operations" open to the South Vietnam Strategy. Proust Instead, the CIA larded the Papers with examples of how good its intelligence proved to be.
Look at the busing turnover and remember the angry white mothers who refused to let their children attend schools with blacks. Or just think about the black chief, who marched on Washington.
A black woman may believe that she is only struggling to define her role with men, but realistically it goes far beyond that because white people are still defining both black men's and women's roles in society solely on the basis of race.
Readers Respond Black Women
To the Editor:
Black people, it seems, have now taken a back seat to the women's movement. Affirmative action focuses on female employment, the media amplifies it, and the women's leaders, devoting space to their cause, and the black male gets shoved back even further.
The women's rights and liberation movement is essentially a女权, politically and socially directed movement. It doesn't touch or even deal with the male condicion. The women's strength perceived and defined in the context of sexism, not racism.
She has been raised to be a servant to her husband, to please him and sit at home and be pretty. She lacks the independence that was forced on black women.
The whole issue of self-definition for black people confronts the black woman. This makes women's liberation a challenge, and should be basing ourselves on mutual? understanding between male and female. Besides, women who seek the things that belong to men may find that they only other women. In blackness.
Sharon Woodson Topeka Graduate Student
In 1959, one of CIA chief Allen Dulles' spy planes allegedly was hot down over Russia. The crew was captured, questioned by Soviet intelligence and later quietly returned to the United States. (They were debriefed after their interrogation others, James McCord, a former CIA man convicted in the Watergate scandal.)
—Even though the late President Kennedy ordered the Joint Chiefs of Staff to take a tight rein on covert CIA military operations after the Bay of Pigs invasion and the order in Vietnam and the Pentagon supinely let them get away with it, says Prout.
In an earlier incident, the CIA went to court to block a book by one of its former employees. He was never on the CIA payroll. When we asked the CIA whether an attempt would be made to suppress evidence, he said, "There are no plans whatsoever to do anything about the book."
But the wheelchair has slowed
Wallace down and has raised
doubts among his supporters that
he remains a creditable can-
nibler. But Wallace's cash has stopped flowing in. 1968, Wallace raised a staggering $2 million in $1, $5 and $10 bill.
After he wound up in a wheelchair, however, he collected less than $2 million in 1972.
We reported last July 19 that Alabama's Gov. George Wallace didn't consider his confinement to a wheelchair, as an obstacle to his presidential ambitions but rather looked upon himself as a poor man's Franklin D. Roosevelt out to coordinate with the FDN and rank four presidential campaigns from a wheelchair.
He now desperately needs money to pay old campaign bills and to fuel his future political campaigns. He plans, therefore, to send solicitation letters to everyone on his mailing lists and to make personal calls to his big financial backers. He wants to fill
his campaign chest with enough money to run for governor again in 1974 and for president in 1978.
Tax Dodger
Out of his exhaustive research on tax inequities, ex-Sen. Fred Harris has agreed to select for us a tax avoider of the week. This week's award goes to the bank. In 1971, Alcaa didn't pay a penny on profits of $50,190,000, Harris charges.
Other corporations paid a corporate tax of 48 per cent. Alcao was able to get away with his gigantic tax dodge because of a mineral depletion allowance, which would avoid most of their income tax. The rest of the taxpayers, of course, must make up what Alcao was excused from paying. Harris' Tax Action Campaign and pamphlet the major tax aviolers every week up to April 16.
Copyright, 1973 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
The concentration will be on Ohio, Illinois, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Washington, she said.
Wilma Scott Heide, NOW's president, told a news conference recently that she was encouraging the organization to take radical steps to rid society of sexism and racism.
She said this did not mean feminists necessarily would take bizarre actions or any that would lead to violence.
NOW will attempt to isolate sexism and racism within all institutions in society, she said, but is not doing enough educational, religious, political or related to health. As part of a radical commitment, NOW will take every step necessary short and direct imbalances. Heide said.
She said she believed NOW had finally made its case as the equivalent of the NAACP for women. NOW has an additional 50 percent of its employees selfs from restricting sex role stereotypes as well, she said.
"Sex role stereotypes, just as race role stereotypes, deny us individuality, civil liberties and civil rights," she said.
During the NOW convention, backers of the Equal Rights Movement swapped ideas and strategies at a series of workshops.
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}
Thursday, March 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
Junior Class Officer Race Four Slates Give Views
By ROGER WOOLDRIDGE Kansan Staff Writer
Their campaigns now in full swing, 16 candidates representing four different coalition positions are vying for junior class officer positions. The groups are Unified Junior Coalition, Our Gang, Junior Express Coalition and the Coalition of Interested Students.
The Unified Junior Alliance consists of Randy McAllister, Salina, for president; Leslie Gregory, Wichita, for vice president; Linda McKay, Westchester, and Rodney Wodenc, Topeka, for treasurer.
Their alliance offers "something for everyone" and a "visible group of officers,"
McAllister said he thought a lot could be done by the junior class, for the class and for the faculty.
The Alliance proposes a variety of speakers, a revision of the class card discount policy, different kinds of class cards for students, and representing all four classes he said McAllister cited the Elton John concert last fall as an outstanding example of cooperation among the classes. He said a recent class board would benefit all students.
The Alliance would also like to become involved in students' rights, such as rent waivers and access to vouchers for the Concerned Students. Above, Education group, according to Gregory.
BROWN AND GREEN
1975
10
McAllister
McFadden
Increased communication is another stated priority of the Alliance. Gregory said the Alliance proposed forums be held in-person to give them a gain feedback on class matters, and to make themselves, as officers, more aware of their peers' views.
McAllister added that he thought "a lot can be done as an individual, but even more can be done as a class. The Alliance wants everyone involved to benefit the entire class."
The Our Gang slate of officers consists of Scott McFadden, Syracuse; for president;
Steve Lallier, Leavenworth, for vice president; Linda Lesky, Prairie Village, for secretary; and Leslie Buterin, Shawnee Mission, for treasurer.
Our Gang is attempting to unify the junior
through its ambition and inform
information.
"We think class offices can be fun," he said. "By showing our enthusiasm, we feel that others in the class will be encouraged to join in and work together."
1980
Our Gang sees the need for a permanent board of officers, especially in handling traffic.
Philippe
10
Rhoades
Whitney
slate agreed that they wanted a larger number of class card discounts, and a different approach in handling the sale of class cards.
Our Gang supports the Concerned Students About Higher Education group, but thinks that the organization should be a separate institution, rather than the purpose of one class.
Our Gang candidates said they chose their name to show the fact that they don't want a formal type of coaction. They said they preferred to show the junior class that the gang "gang" by working for them, and then turning it into an entitlement into an entire class effort.
The Junior Express Coalition (JEC) consists of Charle Rhode, Oalate, for president; Mark Schwartz, Dodge City, for vice president; Susan Cushin, St. Louis, Mo., for secretary; and Charla Mallory, Belle Plaine, for treasurer.
The JEC seeks an improvement in the services delivered to the junior class; Ribbons
Cashin sailed the JEC also sought a more representative, rather than autonomous personnel.
Rhoades said he believed that "students appreciate tangible benefits. They want something that can be realized in their junior year."
The Junior Express Coalition sees itself as four equals who can best share the duties of the office by merging their own individual talents, he said.
80 Returning . . .
(Continued from page 1)
others were greeted by about 1,000 persons at the air base.
FOR AT LEAST two of the men, the return home provided an opportunity to learn about the practice.
Air Force Maj. J. Cblews of San Antonio, Tex., who had spent his five previous birthdays in a North Vietnamese prison camp, marked his 34th by stepping on the soil of his home state at Kally. And he got well with the 40th birthday present for the man an enthusiastic welcome from his wife and five children at Andrews.
As they boarded their C14 Start Lifter jets, the men got a hero's sendoff from American school children and others stationed at Clark, where the men had enjoyed their first full two days of freedom and made their first telephone calls home.
"GOD BLESS you! God bless you all"
NavyCMr. Edward H. Martin, 41. of
Coronado, Calif., shouted to the crowd.
Air Force Col. James H. Kasler, 47, said, "We have like we have been surrounded by a loving family."
All 80 POWs are officers, most of them Air Force and Navy plots. They were released from North Vietnamese prison camps by Hanoi on Sunday.
The flights to the American mainland first stopped in Hawaii, a refueling stop in the Pacific.
The 80 who flew homeward Wednesday were among 136 Americans freed Sunday. The other 56 will fly back Thursday in three flights—to Travis, Scott and Kelly. Thirty American freed by the Viet Cong also will fly to the United States Thursday.
Wednesday's flights brought to 243 the number of Americans who have returned to the United States since the Vietnam ceasefire was signed Jan. 27, North Vietnam and the Viet Cong say they hold another 286 American POWs.
JEC members believed that some overlapping between class activities had occurred. For instance, they said that the Concerned Students About Higher Education group should be supported, the JEC students about higher education would yield immediate results, they said.
Other Junior Express Coalition proposals include open class meetings, mail circulars to obtain student feedback, different types of class parties, and concert and speakers.
GRAND POOHBAH BEANER BAND
"Basically," said Cashin, "we are doers. Rather than say it can't be done, we want to try it first. Even if we aren't elected, we'll still be pushing for what we believe."
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
with the
The Coalition of Interested Students (CIS) consists of John Whitney, Prairie Village, for president; Thane Hodson, Lawrence, for vice president; Becky Podrebarak, Kansas City, Kan., for secretary, and Sarah Moore, West lake Village, Calif., for treasurer.
One of the primary interests of the group is the Concerned Students About Higher Education organization, on which Hodson and Sophronis sophromore representative, Whitney said.
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The CIS also wants to make the various subcommittees of the class offices more representative of the various living groups, Whitney said.
Memberships Available
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"In the past, these committees have usually involved the friends of the officers, rather than representatives of the entire class." he said.
Other CIS proposals include class card discount policy revision, different kinds of parties, and an awareness about and proper use of class money.
CIS members said they were also concerned with communication between the students and the class officers. If elected, they said, they intend to continue the newsletter, better publicize class events, follow questionnaires, both before and after elections.
Most of the candidates they thought running for office was worthwhile because it was a valuable and rewarding experience.
"It involves democracy, politics, and representation," Mallory said. "We learn to understand how we can make, the means to bring about changes, and the chance to serve our class."
In atonement for crimes committed against over 25,000 innocent children in Kansas . . .
Daily Latin Mass
Throughout Lent
Mon.-Fri. 7:45 a.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel,
1910 Stratford Rd.
... Rachael in Ruma bewailing her children for they were not
Matt. 2:18
meadowbrook open house
SUNDAY MARCH 11 1:00 - 5:00PM
REFRESHMENTS DISPLAY UNITS INFORMATION ON SUMMER & FALL RENTALS
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6
Thursday. March 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Clinton Coalition Hears Concerns
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
A variety of concerns were voiced Wednesday night by about 80 concerned citizens at the Citizens Coalition for Clinton Lakes and the Downtown held at the Douglas Fair Grounds.
Although the represented interest groups said they wanted everyone to be able to enjoy Clinton Reservoir, each group had a special concern it wanted taken into consideration by the Corps of Engineers in planning the reservoir.
Representatives of Clinton residents and landowners around the lake were first concerned about the road network and their accessibility to the Lawrence area.
There is only one road leading to Clinton. The residents there feared the road would be closed during the construction of a new highway, making it difficult for them to reach Lawrence.
Ed Dischner, regional recreational director of the Corps of Engineers, said it was not the practice of the corps to cut off the only access road residents had. However, he said he did not know the plans and would probably find a possibility that the road might be closed.
THE SECOND ROAD to the reservoir,
which must be constructed, was also of a
type not previously known.
Walter Cragen, county commissioner, said no financial source for the road has been found yet. The problem is now before the state government, he said. The funds should come from the federal government, he said, although he did not know if they would be available to solve the problems in financing their percentage. He said the county could only afford about 20 per cent of the costs, although they may have to pay up to 50 per cent.
The motorcycle paths, which have been proposed for behind the dam, were also of concern to the area residents. They were concerned about the noise and traffic
problems involved.
Representatives of Hare and Hare, Kansas City, Mo., landscape architects contracted by the Corp of Engineers to draw the basic plans, assured the residents that there was enough space between the motorcycle paths and their homes to eliminate the noise. Buffers of trees and shrubs would also help the situation, they
THE LAND in the proposed area for the motorcycle paths is flat and many citizens at the meeting said it was not appropriate for the tough cycling desired. They
suggested the motorcycle paths be moved to the west end of the lake where there would be no homes or schools to interfere with the cycler's fun.
Again, the Sierra Club expressed their interest in having more primitive camping and hiking areas. An integrated set of trails encompassing the area around the lake and allowing for a three or four day hike is their goal, they said.
However, other citizens expressed disfavor of the primitive camping grounds saying they preferred campsites suitable for mobile campers.
Voter Drive Urged By Relations Board
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
University of Kansas students may be offered new avenues to interest members of lower income groups in voter registration and voting, if proposals made Wednesday night by the Lawrence Human Relations Commission (HRC), come to fruition.
Ray Sanuel, executive director of the Office of Human Resources in Lawrence, proposed that the commission consider the possibility of cosponsoring a voter education program with a group such as the League of Women Voters to teach much more of the necessary groundwork
Sarneli could be had spoken to students on the campus who would be willing to assist in his study.
HRC member John Purcell further
member that KU and Haskell students
will benefit from the new
program.
Throughout their regular monthly meeting, the members expressed consistent
interest in furthering HRC ties with Haskell. Tom Beaver, HCR member, and Carl Johnson, assistant director in Samuel's office, said that Haskell students they had talked with wanted the commission to continue working on Haskell's behalf.
The commission has asked Haskell to select a representative to the HRC, but as yet has received no word about Haskell's design.
"I think it is fairly obvious that in the past Haskell students) weren't welcome in the present."
In other discussion connected with voting and the current elections, Beaver suggested that the commission invite all candidates in the upcoming April election to answer commission members' questions on various minority group issues.
Partner Selection Method Of Rock Chalk Modified
The HRC members agreed with the proposal and Claude Norris, HRC chairman, said that he would try to arrange separate meetings with the city commission candidates and those for the local school boards.
The Inter-Fraternity Council voted Wednesday night to change the selection process for the fraternity.
Instead of the fraternities informally asking sororites to participate with them in their Rock Chalk entry, they will now have to submit an interest statement and preference list, according to Evan Olson, Salina junior and vice president of the college chapter, with sorority preference lists to determine the partners, Olson said.
The Panhellenic Council will be consulted on the program before it is initiated, Olson
This proposal, initiated jointly by the council and Pamillenki, sets up these university units.
- From these statements, preference lists are submitted on a given bidding date;
A statement of interest may be submitted by any living group;
3 Polling Sites Set for Students
Ploling places for spring student elections at the University of Kansas will be established in the Kansas Union, Strong Hall and Summerfield Hall.
The Union poll will be on the north side of the main lobby. The Strong poll will be located in the first floor foyer and in the second floor lobby. The Business office near the School of Business offices.
The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 14 and 15. Special evening polling places will be established for the polls, their locations have not been determined.
To vote a student must have a KU ID and a valid spring registration. Each voter will receive a senate ballot for his school and an aunt's ballot. The ballots must be marked in nencl.
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and elections committee chairman, said the committee was seeking volunteers to help with the polls. The committee was at one of the polls should contact Hall.
-Only presidents of the living groups can make any commitments:
—Each group may list three groups that it wants to be matched with.
Judy Long, Panhellenic rush chairman, said this step was necessary because of the prank calls received this year which caused confusion between sorites and fraternities trying to commit themselves to partners for next year's Rock Chalk.
The commission also received and discussed Samuel's report on the National League of Cities and the U.S. Conference of Mavors.
Samuel said there was "no way" that revenue sharing funds could satisfy existing problems and that the HRC and his office have had to deal with the billabilities which have been borne by OEO.
In other actions, the commission:
—Received a report on the Summer Teenage Employment Program, which stated that this year's program will place more teenagers in more youth coordination than in the past.
—Introduced Linda Ramirez, Lawrence High School's new HRC representative.
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT by EUGENE O'NEILL
March 8,9,15,&16 at 7:15 p.m.
March 11—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Telephone Reservations: 864-3982 Box Office—Murphy Hall
KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration.
Bob Bessett
Tonight's the night! — Time to get a great head start on the weekend!
WILLIE DIXON and the Chicago Blues All-Star Band plus Stonewall March 5-10 (6 great nites!)
Advance tickets $2.50 Mon.-Thurs. ...
only!
... $3.00 Fri.-Sat. at KIEF'S and RED BARON
Other locations throughout KC and Topeka.
The Red Baron
804 W. 24th
842-4366
EAGLE HEAD
OPEN NEW VISTAS OF HOPE FOR HER.
She's the kind of young girl that feels lonely. Feels left out. Feels the whole world is a hostile place.
The SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD who are relentlessly committed and professional are dedicated themselves to guiding adolescent girls who face a variety of social, emotional, and physical challenges.
The kind of girl who has crumbled under the awesome pressures of a distruited home and an inconsistent society. The adolescent girl who has built a wall around herself and who will never grow up emotionally unless love breaks through to free her . . .
As psychologists, child care and social workers, teachers, nurses, recreation leaders, and in other fields, the sisters strive through love, understanding, and to Christ to help these girls find themselves and God again. Do you have a daughter in others? Would you like more information on our apostate caries?
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☐ About Good Shepherd as a Religious Volunteer
Vocational Director
Sutton
New Brunswick Bridge Shophouse
Bridge Road
St. Louis, MO N5721
St. Louis, MO N5721
Home Address...Z
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College Address ___ 2
Zip___
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WEDNESDAY MAR.14
8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Strong
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THURSDAY MAR.15
8:00 a.m.to 5 p.m.
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Thursday, March 8. 1973
7
Dixon Performs 'Best of Blues'
By DAVE STRINGER
Kansan Reviewer
Willey Dixon is a big man. Big in size, in talent, and in blues. The premier blues bassist has brought a band of real all-stars from Chicago to play a week-long engagement here at the Red Baron. It's a show you can't afford to miss.
The band itself is so fine you just aren't going to believe them. Dixon is on bass, soling now and then, and singing the slow, mournful blues and you know he has had time to play. It's extra-dramatic, extra-dramatic, Carrey Bell Harrington. He is so good, Dixon says when Carrey Bell is hot there just ain't no one better. And he is not this hot. Carrey Bell just slides allMusic on琴夜 on harp trading songs with Lafayette琴夜 on piano and Buster Benton on guitar.
Lafayette is very stylist on piano, playing cool to Carney Bell's hard harp. Lafayette also does some vocal work and plays his own blues with "Short-Dressed Woman." He gives Carrey Bell a break when he boogies out "My Indian Home" backed by Dixon's bass and the brush work of "Dog Man Jackson" on drums. Jackson is the lead singer for the band. He is so relaxed you think he's falling asleep while leading the band through some really tricky tempo changes. The man that is going to sneak up on you, though, is Buster Benton on guitar. He has got the style, the sound, the feel, the dynamics. Buster in the near future, on Dixon's label.
Blues" and "How Blue Can You Get?" plus Albert King's "Night Stomp," let everybody know just what kind of blues they were in. And to be fair, you're not solo after 29 Ways to Get to My Mody."
Dixon's band played two long tetsa and each was filled with fine bites. A couple of songs were very upbeat.
Each musician was featured soling with Lafayette and Dixon handling the slower, sadder vocals and Carrey Bell and Buster doing the rest.
"Indiana" and "Short-Dressed Woman"
were Lafayette's numbers in the second set
while Buster really played the blues on his
piece of Glocken I Ever Had; I stole It!
Dixon has promised some suprises for the weekend and that may include Buster Benton previewing some material for his future album. This is a show you can't miss if you love the blues. Dixon has written some of the most recorded songs of any
JIM LEE
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR.
University Daily Kansan
Willie Dixon and His Band Play and Sing the Blues in Lawrence
Practise required; summer programs (see below)
'Long Day's Journey' Opens Here
"By most critics' standards it is considered America's greatest play by America's greatest playwright," said director Ronald Willis, professor of theatre.
Eugene O'Neill's Pulitzer Prize winning play, "Long Day's Journey into Night," will open five-day engagement at the Lincoln Kansas 'Theatre in tumurk in Murphy Hall.
The play will be presented at 7:15 tonight,
March 9, 15 and 16. March 11 will be a
play on Thursday.
The four-hour play covers one day in the life of the Tyrone family. It is the day in which O'Neill's personification discovers he and his mother goes back to morphine.
According to Willis, the play is an autobiographical synopsis of O'Neill's attempts to deal with the fact that his mother was a morphine addict, his father was a miser, his brother was a drunkard and he had tuberculosis.
Under this "highly emotion-charged set of circumstances," Williams said, the family was feeling "insecure."
"They try to go back to each other to sort out responsibility, guilt, and draw,
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ing upon their past as well as their future," he said.
"They try to confront the ugly realities of their lives. It's a very long day."
The cast is Howard Renensland, Jr., member of the resident acting company, as the miser friend; Mary Jay Clough, Lawrence special student, as the addict
mother; David Froman, Lawrence graduate student, as the drunkard brother; Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student, as the mother with TB; and Lynna Froman, Lawrence graduate student, as the maid.
blues artist: "Little Red Rooster. "Are You
Heard? and "Howdy." You owe it to
them.
Wills will conduct a series of lecture-
discussions concerning the play at 12:30 p.m.
and 4:00 p.m. Tuesday through Friday.
Beginning the show each night this week is that perennial rock and boogie band from KSAC, which also perform personal changes to the extent that Alm Blasco, on lead guitar, is the only original member. I can't say the changes have been great. But it's still the best band around to boogie to.
What about the part of the Iceberg you don't see?
How much do you really know about the ICEBERG LETTUCE CONTROVERSY? Want more facts? Safeway urges you to watch this week's program on educational TV, THE ADVOCATES.
THE ADVOCATES KCPT 7:P.M. THURSDAY CHANNEL 19 MARCH 8
So get down and do the "Stonewall hooks" and then sit back and listen to WWW. com. com
The lettuce controversy is a Union controversy. Safeway Stores, Incorporated does not grow nor harvest lettuce. Safeway purchases from growers only the best lettuce available. More than 80% is Union harvested. Farm workers should be guaranteed freedom to choose between Unions or non-Union affiliation.
SAFEWAY
★ USA ★
Bill Morton — President
John Briley—Vice President
Mel Smart — Treasurer
Tricia Bort — Secretary
S
Unified Sophomores for Action Pd.for by U.S.A.
We now have big bell
Baggies
in stock at
711 W. 23rd in the Malis 10-9 M-F 10-6 S
OOOBAH
Use Kansan Classifieds
MARCH SPECIAL TUNE-UP
$695 6 CYL
PLUS PARTS
$895
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This low price includes replacement of points, cond. and plugs. Adjustment of carburetor, dwell and timing. Compression test if necessary. An automobile should be tuned up every 6 mo. or 10,000 miles. This is an excellent opportunity to prepare your car for rugged summer driving. This offer good for most all American cars and some foreign cars.
This offer good 7 days a week. Call for appointment.
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VOTE U
THE PARKS
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TIM VIDA RON KATHY KORTE BIKALES WEIR MURRAY
President
Lent Vice President Secretary FOR A UNIFIED SOPHOMORE CLASS —
Treasurer
VOTE MARCH 14-15
8
Thursday, March 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
AUTHOR
Kansas Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR.
Two Swimmers Practice 'Roller Coaster' Routine
Mary Beth McGee, Leeworthy sophomore, and Diana Irwin, Monroe, Wis. freshman
'Under the Big Top Water Show Theme
By EMILY BRELAND
Kansan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas Synchronized Swim Team will present its 50th annual瀑布 at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at Robinson Natatorium.
The performances will include a team of six swimmers portraying marionettes to music of "Syncopated Clocks"; a duet with the band The Carousel; and duet performing to music of "Calaret" while on the midway; a team of 10 tumblers to "Entre de the Gladiators"; a solost acting as a smoke charmier; a squad of eight swimmers dressed in costumes a circus to music from "Carousel"; and three swimmers dressed as seals performing to music of "Satan and the Polar Bear." The finale will be a grand march of 20 swimmers to "Stirkle Up the Band."
Skits at intermission will include a fat lady, at a carnival imitation, clown acts, tumblers, a human cannonball act and an escape artist act.
The idea for the theme was voted on by the team last spring, Claire McElroy, sponsor of the team and an instructor of physical education, said.
"There aren't many themes the club can use for an event like this," she said. "Either there isn't enough music or the ideas just aren't usable."
McErioy is responsible for most of the club's routines for the show. She said, however, that some of the more exotic swimmers planned their own routines.
Classes have been set up specifically for the synchro team. According to McEliroy, even the real good swimers like more regular swimming.
"They need constant conditioning for a good feel of the water," McEllroy said. "Most of the swimmers are racers or former racers."
According to McElroy, synchronized swimming began with floating patterns mostly, but the swimmers did not swim to music.
"In 1952, the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU), which governs most of the amateur sports in the United States, adopted it as a sport and since have developed it with diving stunts and gymnastics. The swimmers now swim to music," she said.
"Synchro applies to competitive sports of the AAU, but the annual water show is strictly for fun and entertainment," she said.
The members of the club are responsible for constructing the scenery for the show along with designing and making 50 per cent of their costumes, McEllow sand. The rest of the costume were either rented or were costumes the club had from past performances.
"The purpose of the club is to promote interest in synchronized swimming; to teach participants how to improve their aquatic skills and to provide an experience in water show performance," she said. "Membership is opened to all qualified swimmers, and synchronized swimming is not required."
"The team sponsors clinics each fall for Kansas and Missouri high school and college coaches. The club co-sponsored a judges' workshop in synchronized swimming, conducted by an AAU national judge and her swimmers." The newcomer's Club in Lawrence."
Tickets for the show can be obtained from members of the team, at the door or by calling Claire McEldroy at Robinson Gymnasium.
KU Reacts Negatively To NCAA Proposal
A recent National College Athletic Association proposal to divide schools into three legislative and competitive divisions has received a generally negative reaction at the University of Kansas Athletic Department and the Big Eight Conference.
By GERALD EWING
Kansan Sports Writer
The proposal was submitted to the annual Big Eight Conference meetings held last week in Kansas City, Mo. The plan would be to send a team of four schools which division they would be in, except in the sport of football. In football, the 121 schools which are now classified as major colleges would make up division I, with the colleges college making up divisions II and III.
The major controversy centers on the rule making process that is part of the proposed plan. The plan would give each division the power to pass more restrictive legislation, because it would be easier for them to want, all divisions would have to approve them. An example of this is the 30 player scholarship restriction currently in force. If the division I schools wanted to lower the restriction to 25 scholarships, they could. If these same schools wanted to raise the restriction to 40 scholarships, they would have to have the approval of the other two divisions.
Acting Athletic Director A. C. Lomborg said he opposed the proposal because it really wouldn't change anything. He said, "The large universities will still be a minority and will be outvoted. The small colleges will still rule."
Lonborg said that schools similar in size to Washburn and Baker had the same voting power as a larger University such as UCLA or Southern California.
Head Football Coach Don Fambrigh said he opposed the proposal of the rule making policy but supported the division concept. "I'm in favor of the divisions," he said. "The major league like the Pacific Eight, Big Ten and Big Eight have different types of programs. We can't operate like a small school."
Big Eight Commissioner Chuck Neinas said that the Big Eight believes that divisions are important. "Divisions are necessary," he said, "but they should be a relative division for institutions that have major programs in football and basketball."
All of this concern seems to be centered
Six Jayhawks Off to Nationals
Couch Bolt Timmons and six University of Kansas trackmen left early today for the two day NCAI Indoor Track Championship in Detroit, Michigan.
The Jayhawks, who failed to score a point in last year's NCAA meet, have been given a good chance by Timmons to place in the championship providing everyone performs well.
"I think that we have a good chance to place high in the meet," Timmons said. "However, winning it may be a different matter. We could do it, but we would have to beat Southern Cal who won the meet last year and who promises to be strong again."
Competing for KU are Gregg Vandavee and Delario Robinson, in the 60 yd. high hurdles; Jim Euel, in the 1000 yd. run; Rudy Guevera, in the shot put; Barry Schur, in the high jump; Terry Porter, pole vaulter.
Mon. March 5th thru Sat. March 10th
POLISH SAUSAGE 30°
A large sandwich served with horseradish
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Every Tues. at 7:30 p.m
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on the current financial pinch major universities are experiencing. Fambrough explained that major universities are expected to have a well rounded athletic program and to do so, they must sell their athletes to sponsors who will pay the bill," he said. "Sports like basketball and gymnastics don't bring in much revenue. Football has to support these sports."
Stop in and see us—it will be worth it!
Fambrough proposed that the NCAA give more authority to the respective conferences. He said, the NCAA is trying to control the major leagues. They are the major league areals and different and have different programs." Fambrough thought that if the major conferences were unrestricted by government and the undr restrictions relaxed, the financial problem might be lessened.
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AT 12:15 ONLY
Adults 1,50—No one under 18 yrs. admitted
Proof of age must be shown
No outside beverages allowed
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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appearing at
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Thursday, March 8.1973
University Daily Kansan
9
Rally Called for Wounded Knee
Indian leaders in Kansas have called for a show of support for the 200 Indians occupying Wounded Knee, S.D. A rally is planned for 3 p.m. today on the south side of the state capital building in Topeka, accented by a yellow, state coordinator of the American Indian Reservation.
Flynn said the purpose of the rally was not to make demands, but to show support for the people at Wounded Knee, explain the reasons for their action and inform people about the situation after the talks were suspended Wednesday after the Indians and government officials.
Of particular concern to AIM, Flymn said, is the request by federal officials Wednesday for the evacuation of women and children from the town.
Flynn said the situation closely paralleled government action in 1890 at Wounded Knee. The town was the site of a massacre by federal troops in which some 200 Sioux Indians were killed in the last major battle. Flynn said the government had allowed women and children to leave and then murdered or jailed those who remained.
Flynn said he had had indirect contact with the Indians at Wounded Knee and, according to the latest information he had heard from his family, he would to hold out until their demands were met.
The Indians have demanded that the highest official responsible for Indian affairs in the Department of the Interior meet with the group in Wounded Knee. They have also demanded that the Ogala Sioux Tribal Council be suspended, Tribal
According to Martin, Bill O'Neill,
Ballinw, Mo., senior and former Student
Senate treasurer, kept the Whomper's
records up to date until he resigned Nov. 1.
Present and former officers of the senate recently have disagreed about how funds should be allocated.
Roger Martin, Shawnee Mission third-year law student and Student Senate treasurer, clarified Wednesday the status of the Center's books during the fall semester.
Treasurer Airs Status Of Records
President Richard Wilson be dismissed and new elections be held.
O'Neill had been accused by Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and student body vice president, of allowing the Whomper's local account books to fall behind and of paying Whomper employees from the local fund for salaries. The funds are located for salaries. O'Neill's actions. Reclamation Center employees to go upain for more than three months, she said.
"He has been caught repeatedly with his hand in the till and has become a rich man
The Indians have also demanded that the three Indians arrested Tuesday be released and returned to custody.
Martin said, however, that he considered it a poor business practice to run a deficit in the local account under the assumption that state money could reimburse the fund.
Flym said the tribe had removed Wilson, a political foe of AIM, from the position but the Bureau of Indian Affairs "had stepped in and put him back in office."
O'Nell denied that he neglected to keep the wake up to date. The丹贼 was substantiated.
O'Neill said that he had good reasons for paying employees from the local fund. The state money was established, he said, and the state money was saved for periods of financial stress. The local account was allowed to run a $600 account because state钱 could cover it, he said.
PETER DUBLEY
The Whomper's local account went $621.97 into the red to pay salaries and to buy supplies, Martin said. The Student Senate deposited $621.97 from its own local account into the Whomper's local account to get the Whomper out of the red.
Alien said Tuesday that the Whomper is invited to honor the loan as soon as it and him entered into a partnership.
"NO" IS A WORD THAT OFTEN MAKES SENSE.
Martin said the Student Senate considered the $621.91 a gift rather than a loan because the Whomper was not expected to be able to repay the loan.
This man knows a lot of useful, cost saving things about life insurance. But he hates high pressure as much as you do. Can you tell me what it is?
LOUIS R. SCOTT, Jr.
Grading Change Studied Today
Changes in the grading system, proposed by the Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies, will be considered during a meeting of the Department at 3:30 p.m. today in 108 Blake Hall.
The proposals could be discussed further at the March 15 council meeting.
The council also will discuss the issue of holding athletic events during final exam periods. The committee said that would have allowed the Jayhawk Classic to take place during the final has met opposition from University Senate and would not all athletic events had been considered.
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For Sale-Sony model TCS25 Bundle-to-Rack Tape
For Sale-Bluetooth compatible microphones & speakers. Call 641-283-9500. 3-8
Most sell immediately! Portable Wartiz organizer, must be assembled or purchased for $250 or possible order for $390.
For Sale - SCUBA gear, 1070 Suzuki T9. 80 Well-
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10-speed Schwinn with portable car rack and
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For Sale - Panasonic AM FM SKR speakers. $0.00.
B45-460 5 p.m. on Tuesdays.
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1967 Ford GALAXIE 500 power steering, power
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1972 Yamaha 650 1500 miles, mint condition.
Call 842-6452 after 5 p.m. 2-9
For Sale: 1171 HONDA CH-172, Excellent condition. Must be appropriate. Call Jaie at 864-733-5902.
Two Tape Records, Panasonic and Telefunken.
Both in good condition. Best offer. P34-830-860.
**PRECIOUS LISTING:**
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Olympia portable typewriter. Excellent condition.
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84) equipment. Boots-19). Rossignol 2012. KH-
19). Claret Glass 371. Glare Alta 371.
Call after 6 090 - 842-6708.
MUST SELL - Amber Stirke Telephone Receiver with
100.000 in earphones, $20.00, 943-725-3121
$100.00, earphones $20.00, 943-725-3121
Fisher 250T, 55 w receiver, AM, FM auto photo, phone,
strength feature, and receive. 10w inhibit channel,
strength feature, and receive. 10w inhibit channel,
strength feature, and receive. 10w inhibit channel,
strength feature, and receive.
1967 TRIA, with iHR, new club, starter, grower
1968-1970 TRIA, iHR, new club, starter, grower
$1200.00, $811-487.00, 6:00 p.m.
For Sale 1972 (Jodda 100C, 190L) mower; excellent condition (2 helmets only). Mail: 841-281-3-13
1970 BSA 250ce, new paint job, painter black, chrome fenders, completely rebuilt engine, rolled & plated mat, a beautiful cycle, interposed parted, will help to help, Call Tony W.383-843-0624
1958 FOID GALAXY Thunderbolt motor auto-
adjustment system
1958 FOID GALAXY Thunderbolt motor auto-
adjustment system
Call 652-0021 for appointment.
1970 Bultaco Maldacar (A562). A great bike in very good shape. Try it out $155 841-235 756
519 Flat 124 Coupe, air conditioning, AM radio,
5 speed transmission, radial tires. An excellent
apart car for anyone. Priced to sell $466.50.
Available at JAVIER Volkswagen Volkswagen.
BOOFTWEET. 15" by 9" wdh. oldfits 3 yrs old, heddle
base bows pattern, master frame 3 yrs old, $800.
base bows pattern, master frame 2 yrs old, $650.
**M35 MGJ-Brief case, must part out Redhill**
**and re-examine for any other conditions**
**an exctellent condition* Call! Cell 201-343-
289.
1968 Ford LTD Country Square, V.-A. C. full power, radio, extra,外套, new肩袋, 120W, A/C
power. (LTD Country Square)
1972 Ford Econoline 200, radials, 3 speed V8 engine, one owner, 9,000 actual miles. The factory warranty, Sold new for $4200—now $2350, available. Ajakh Volvokent 2323
2117
AUDIO EQUIPMENT - How interested are you in avoiding the high cost of stereo components? 20 to 50% over cost for K & L Sound 841-5231 or 846-283. for price quotes. 3-15
Fine quality, sturdy, handmade iolo looena. Fine quality for sewing bolt, tie, suander, headbands. Fine quality for sewing bolt, tie, suander, headbands.
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1971 Porsche 341. red with retractable top AM
2000, less than 150k miles. week only 36,
2008 $2895. financing Available Call
(312) 826-8781. www.porsche.com
64 Built conv. dependable engine, good tires
180 kmw. $150-843-106-18
3-13
65 Mintang Fastback P.S. P.B. A-T $8,000
65 Mintang Fastback P.S. P.B. A-T $8,000
$55 or less $82-900. $82-900.
$75 or less $82-900. $82-900.
PEUGEC
Now in Stock-America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot uo-8 $117.50
Peugeot PX-10-E $225.00
Kayahs> 2 Willowfeet Shilam Kailan Filter
Kayahs> 3 Mountain kayahs 849.49 mountain
mountains $290.00 nails 849.49 nails
everything $56.00 nails
1967 Paul Galakis. Power sheeting. power brakes.
1968 Paul Galakis. In good condition. 3-13
+811-875. all nights
For Sale 1889 Chevette SS296, P.S. Air, P.B. 2,
Sailboat seats, soak condition, condition C4
833-819-7500.
For Sale 1988 Triumph GT-6 Winds, patched, new tires, polished brakes, leather, clutch, Call Dawn before sale. After 11:30 p.m.
Guitar and case for sale, finder: Mudland, excel-
clent condition, new strings, $159.00 or best
buy price.
RENTAL SERVICE
For the latest lawn care services in rental
invoice. Lawncare Rental Exchange, Bldg.
2000, 801-735-2460.
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? STORED OF STEER CLIMBING / PARKING IN FAR-TEED LOTS! GO TO AUTOMATIC CAMPUS WITH standin' from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking parked fire. Free Cabin & Bathroom. Low maintenance rates. furniture available. ideal coaster rooms. Save Apres. 112d. Inid. Apt. 9 phone 843-217-6100
A NEED A SUMMER PLACE! Meadowbrook has it. Studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, great recreational facilities—baskets, basketball and tennis courts, a gym, a kitchen, an office, our open House, Sunday, March 11. 3-9
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing a 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished, with 3 bedrooms, heated heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities close. Come to campus. Call 843-8290 at 1714
RIDE ON BICYCLES
Nicely furnished apt for 2 or 3 students. Close to campus, parking, laundry. Call (855) 426-1000, Campus Phone # 855-426-1000.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the MALE
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
ADAPTMENTS
These beautiful maritime autumn nautical a quiet place where you can sit and watch the sunset. The monochrome blocky screens mimic the nama (phonetic) babylonian for 'seal' in Arabic.
Come and see these two aquaponics apartments. Reef
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available.
EWBings cao A42-1651
2411 Louisiana 842-5532
$89-one and two bedroom baths, electric kitchen,
drapery, carpeting, color TV available, air con-
ding, conditioning facilities and on the bus route.
Electric stove, microwave, refrigerator, DVD
on 144.714, W25, 50h, 862.612, Hillview Apts
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and Fall openings. Plan ahead. 1 bedroom. 1 bedroom garage. Drapes and deep shag carpet. fully equipped yard. excellent management. furniture available. excellent management. furniture available.
Cleaning sleeting room with cooking facilities 50-
Across from Oliver Hall. 842-218. 3-9
HAPPEINESS is living in the established group. They are the most qualified students walking distance of campus. Call 842-732-9511.
Furnished apartment for rent. Single bedroom at
19 W. 14th. Call Storeie 2. p.m. 843-918-3-14.
No pets Agt. Clop to campus. Off-street parking.
No petals. 1423 Ohio 81-2313. 3-13
1. furnished birch. Stupper Place, $85, avail-
ly on 7-8, 9-13, 64-133, 84-135, or
or step by. Building 2. $30
New 2 hydrochloric Farm, WW carp, air furnished
Newest, 11 meters, lift capacity, Blackjack,
30 ft., 24'-5', W 2-16K, W 3-24K
Bottom half of house for rent Three bedroom.
115 bath, utilities and $200 a month. 3-4/14
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your money? If you have cash, and are going along with your diploma's 36 to 48, rent can be paid online or in person. Why not check into a way to save money when you need it? If nothing to learn the details of C.C. Job Equity Group Inc., they will help you find a landlord again.
1972 model - 4 rm, unfurnished sq. dwl, dishwasher,
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bathroom.
For Rent Panded 2 bimr bldgs. 155 Utilities
Pavailable on or before April 1. Phone:
800-736-4211
NOTICE
AT THE FOOT MARKET
Houses, apartments, and all areas,
all props, no to situation too difficult. Home
owners should not hesitate.
No change, but your business, apartments, dispensaries or a waiting room? For more info call Home Locations.
843-8484
315 Michigan St. Bar B-B-Q We Bar B-Que in Quincy $29.90 A large plate 45 oz. $29.90 A sable to abate to be used 45 oz. Large plr size $29.90 A stab to abate to be used 45 oz. Large plr size Beef sandwich Eire pound of beef $3 ) chicken plate $15.90 A sandwich Eire pound of beef $3 ) chicken plate Two Phone V1-2-8100 315 Mich. St. Bar B-B-Q
401 Mass.
For birth control information and abortion counseling and referral call the Information Center.
Get the morning news & complete sports. The daily Wichita Eagle now available in most dome locations.
Instant Bookbinding services. These proposals, available for free online, start at $1.00. The House of Uber, 649 N. 25th Street, New York, NY 10017.
There is commercial work in **RADIO**, TV, and **PHOTOGRAPHY** available in Kansas City. The most comprehensive "Teil II It" in "work"
requests to 10 Additions to **Addition II**. Please call **842-842-3800**. 3-13
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INCORPORATE help formulate corporate by-laws. FIDDA SHOP 842-7278 after 4:30 p.m. for detained COUNSELLER BF-112 BUSES, 864-4095. Box 234, Lawrence.
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Employment Opportunities
THE BIRDS, THE BEES and the BILLS ARE READY TO APPEAR! You can prepare by earn-
ing $39.50 for 10 representatives, $45.00 for 15, plus a fun, fun, fun, $48.62-$58.
Ioneells, Avon Manager 3-30
The Virginia Inn Club is looking for cocktail waitresses. Must be 21. Call 843-6471 for applications.
College was interested in meeting and talking to
Joseph, a junior in the psychology department.
Wake Forest once owns a Write O'Rhea
hospital.
WANTED
EARN UP To $2,000 a school year or more mongering posters on campus in spare time. Send name, phone address, reference to Coordinator of Student Admissions. Send resume to: Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Call (312) 662-5757 Blog. Amn Arbor, MI 48108 Call (312) 662-5757
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 845-7098. **tf**
Roommate needed to share small house, very close to curious客人. Obviously Ohm or call us. Please stay at the hotel long time.
MISCELLANEOUS
Female roommate needed for rest of semester.
Room located in large house. Married rent free.
Call 842-653-7921
Roommate wanted immediately to share 2 bed-
room apartment with 2 other girls. Private, fri-
nished room. $0 a month plus shared utilities.
In end of May. Phone 344-589-0000 3-13
e-13
Ladies and Gentlemen Step right this way. "Under the Big Top" KU SuperTeam presents their annual Water Show March 6th and 8th at the Waterfront. Tickets, $16 to be purchased at the door.
LONG'S HOUSE OF BAR GAINS. New & Used
furniture, appliances. Pick-up and & delivery.
Free WIFI. 24/7
For the best in their breeding, Professional—fast
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Free-Must give away darling black male kitten
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3-13
PERSONAL
POETRY WANTED FOR Poet Anthology. Please
continuously Literature Press, 311 California
Street, Berkeley, CA 94720. (855) 627-8800.
Course op. Course Alm of the project show on
Friday 21th. Registration is open from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. in hallroom Nationwide 390 pm.
Ticket must be purchased by 5pm Friday.
Saturday only.
MEN- WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS No expertise required. Excellent job. pay worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or cared for $20 for 40 hours. Apply to MASTER Port Angeles, Washington 98362 MORE - P-26
Endodontist dresser with gold, gold and
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Lost-mixed black and gray shearled puppy in
temperate North America. Great pet
喜温暖. Reserved for 1310 Trial #4.
Lost 7 month old male cat. #1: Maxx, no fail.
2: Eddie, no fail.
3: Vernon and Vernon call Steve. #5: 7823-12-3
4: 7823-12-3
HELP WANTED
OVERBASER JOHN ANNIS assumes a permanent At-
tender position. Reqs: BS or equiv in Computer Sci-
ence, JKN, write, write with TWG, DBA, Eng,
or foreign language, and 1 yr exp.
Lodge Travel needs day desk clerk. Starting pay $1.75 per hour. Tues, Wed, Thurs, Fri nights—in summer only. Phone calls. Only clean and neat apply. Apply in person at office. 3-8
Walters and waitresses. Experience not necessary.
Elleridge St. Apply in person in 18-
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TYPING
Experienced in typing these, disassemblers, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Have corrected spelling. Picture 84-354. Ms. Wright.
*Typing-my home*, LB.M. Sectile, Pica typa
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FOUND
GERMAN SIEHPERF PUPPY found in paddle at 130 and 180. Male dark, long eagle-64 to 75 cm. Female dark, long eagle-55 to 65 cm.
SERVICES OFFERED
For fast, dependable Volkwagen Repairs; Don
t miss 19th Eim Street, Lawrence, Kansas
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TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSUN
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842-0444
842-0444
10
Thursday, March 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Pearson
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 9)
scendentalists or moralists or
traditionalist, but we insist that a
professional philosophical or religious
profession may not be used as a basis for deciding whether a course or program is academically acceptable.
It has been implied that the professors indoctrinate students in the Roman Catholic faith. Quinn and Senior are Roman Catholics.
SOME MEMBERS of the assembly have said that the program created a religious atmosphere.
"When there are no objective standards by which to measure truth, but only texts to be subjectively interpreted, and the interpretations and found," he added, "and found, we indeed have the emotional experience of shared values or faith," said Frances Horwitz, professor of human development and psychology. "This is religion, and not an integrated set of principles."
Attacks accusing the program of religious indoctrination are bigoted, Quinn said.
"Academic freedom guarantees that professors can teach the truth as they see it," he said. "If philosophy professors can teach that God does not exist, I can teach
According to Father Michael Moriarty, pastor of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Lawrence, 148 KU students have converted to Catholicism since 1968 at St. John's Church and at St. Lawrence Catholic Church. There were students of Quinn, Neckel and Senior.
"The PEARSON program influenced my conversion only insofar as it created in me a desire to search for the truth," said Paul Arnold, Leavenworth sophomore who taught at Barnes and Noble. "The program. The Pearson classroom has never been a place of Catholic instruction."
"To say that these three professors have paved a road and given me a m喉 to Rome
Some professors say that PHIP should be given credit but that it should not fulfill so many requirements. The program now fulfills requirements for English 1, 2 and 3, Western Civilization, speech and humanities.
George Worth, chairman of the department of English, recommended in a letter to the EPCP that the program be allowed to create for English 3 but not for English 1 and 2.
Worth said he did not think the reading selections and writing instructions were assists.
'THE CLAIM that the program presents the best primary authors and books of the Western tradition is easy to inert a petty word.' Worth said in the letter 'Therefore, you should be careful not to imply that the "liad" rather than the "Odyssey" and so on; but rather to cast serious doubts on the dual claim that students already are relatively knowledgeable about contemporary issues and modern writers, and have the capacity to learn what can be disposed of in one semester.'
Quinn defends the reading selections in PHP by saying that classical works can be read with great modern writers may be understood without much help from teachers, he said, and "if you have read Virgil and Homer you will be better able to read Millon and Robert
Worth also said he questioned the education in writing skills that students in our district have.
Students in the program study the structure of stories in their first semester, orations and essays in their second semester, grammatical principles and their applications in their third semester and logic in their fourth semester.
ACCORDING TO QUINN, students write a minimum of about the equivalent of six weeks in school.
There is no evidence that students in PHI-P are not competent writers. Quinn say these students were sent to another university for unbased evaluation, he said, and the results showed that their abilities were comparable to other students at the same level in college.
AURH to Host State Legislators
Informal discussions between University of Kansas students and their state legislators again will be the main feature of the Association of University Residence Houses (AUHR) "Legislators Dinner." The session was first initiated at last year's function.
This year's dinner will be held at 7 tonight in the Temelin Hall cafeteria.
Eleven legislators, including Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence, and Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, accepted invitations to the dinner. Each of the legislators who come will have a student host from one of the residence halls.
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"On the whole, the program has been characterized by a lack of openness and an unwillingness to let others evaluate its performance." Price, professor of rhetorics, said.
Some criticisms say that the program has not received proper evaluation to be allowed to substitute for freshman and sophomore requirements.
Seaver said the Pearson professors had refused to allow a proper evaluation of their research.
Jito on Padre Island , Corpus Christi, Tex.
"During the past three years our Western
Quinn said he had always been in favor of an objective evaluation of the program. However, he said, the evaluation should be made by persons who are not connected with the program or with the English department.
Civilization program has been evaluated twice, the chairmanship first and presently the college investigation of all requirements." Seaver said.
THE EVALUATION should not be based on the professors' convictions, but rather on the mechanics of the program and the competence of the professors, Quinn said.
Some members of the assembly said they
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Sat Sun 3:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00
Varsity
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Films
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Bonus Fr Sat
Show Starts 7:30
Adm. 1:50
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Save The Tiger: West on Monday
Nominated for Best Actor
PETER O'TOOLE
"O'Toole is funny, disturbing, and evivelling."
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THE RULING CLASS
Eve 7:10 & 9:50
Mat Sat Sun 1:30 & 4:05
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Nominated for 10 Academy Awards
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Eve 7:35 & 9:50
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Program Rated G
1—Who made the world Beatle-conscious
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Nominated for Best Actor PETER O'TOOLE
'O'Tooole is funny, and devastating.' Jae Cocke
THE RULING CLASS
Eve 7:40 & 1:00 Mat-Sun Sat-Sun 19:36 & 4:05
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Nominated for 10 Academy Awards
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Nominated for Best Actor PETER O'TOOLE
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Jay Cocks
THE RULING CLASS
Eve 7:10 9:50
Mat Sat Sun 1:30 4:05 PG
The Hillcrest
Nominated for 10 Academy Awards
Including Best Actress LIZA MUNIELL
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CABARET PG
Eve 7:35 & 9:50
Matinee Sat Sun 2:00 & 4:05
The Hillcrest
JACK LEMMON in "Save The Tiger"
Rated R
Weekdays 2:10, 7:00, 9:00
Sat-Sun 3:00, 4:10, 7:00, 9:00
Varsity
THE DEATHMASTER"
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Weekdays 3:00, 1:00, 7:00, 9:00
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were opposed to the professors' practice of interviewing prospective students for en-
gagement.
Roy Laird, professor of political science, said he thought the practice of selecting candidates to serve in Congress was
This entire program is Rated  Box of office opens 11:00
show starts 11:15
(for out-of sight)
Crockett that many professors would support the idea of interviews, but most of them often had students.
to enter courses without having met the prerequisite. They fear that if the interviews are discontinued for the Pearson program, they will also be limited for other
According to Quinn, a large part of the PHIP interview is intended to help the students make up their minds about the program.
"What we are looking for are students who have an honest interest in the job," he said. "We have turned down very few students who were truly interested."
"They are getting to know us first-hand as teachers in an intimate way," he said. "They can get an idea of how the course will go."
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RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No. 107
Kansas Senate Approves Liquor On Planes, Trains
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 9, 1973
See Story Page 2
No Benefits Seen in Plan On Revenue
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
City Manager Buford Walt spoke skeptically Thursday after about possible administrative limits to the spec revenue sharing plan.
The special revenue sharing plan consolidated 70 single purpose grant programs for the private sector in education, development, education, manpower and law enforcement. Watson said the new program required applications for a broad range of the use of funds left to the local government.
"We don't see any advantage to us." Watson said upon his return from a two-day national conference in Washington, D.C. The conference was designed to inform local officials about pertinent federal activity.
W
Watson said one of the things that concerned him most was that Floyd Hyde, recently appointed undersecretary of the department of Housing and Urban Development, had said community leaders should know those cities in excess of 50,000 population
For Lawrence that means there will be no real administrative change in the flow of funds, because grants will be fumelled from the university's size, rather than being sent directly.
Kansas Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Watson and City Commissioner Jack Rose attended the March 4-6 conference with members of the National League of Cities and the United States Conference of Mayors, James Lymn, secretary of HUD, explained the Nixon administration's employment, while Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., discussed Courts' viewpoint.
Celebration
Rose attended a meeting on the impact that the new revenue sharing plan would have. Rose said it was "a real benefit."
More than 200 Indians attended a pawoww
Thursday night in Stbdhana, N.C., for the
Village College The
powow marked the first of a two night Haskell Indian Celebration that will conclude Friday night with the Miss Haskell Pageant. Dalton Henry, Chockaw sophomore of Philadelphia, Miss., performs a ceremonial dance.
See NO Page
KU Budget Nears Senate
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
Next year's budget for the University of Kansas has cleared most obstacles to its approval, according to state legislators and University officials.
Two of the final hurdles, subcommittee hearings and approval, will be cleared this week. State Sen. Richard D. Rogers, R-Manhattan, said Wednesday.
He said the subcommittee also would recommend a $141.91 increase in the $47.7 million budget requested by Gov. Robert Docking. The increase would restore funds requested by the University and approved by the governor from the governor's final budget draft.
Rogers, a member of the higher education subcommittee of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, said his subcommittee was already on the proposed KU budget by today.
Rogers said the subcommittee's written report was still being drafted and would be presented to the full committee as soon as the text was completed.
Subcommittee approval, Rogers said, is
the most crucial step toward legislative approval of the budget.
"In the past," he said, "the Ways and Means Committee has accepted the subcommittee report, and the Senate and House have gone along with the report as written."
Rogers said the subcommittee had considered and dismissed the possibility of a gubernatorial veto because of the increases.
The Ways and Means Committee probably will send the bill to the full Senate within a week, Rogers said, but the Senate has not yet authorized sideration of the bill until later in the session.
"If expected revenue sources dry up or if we need more money for some other use, we can't do that. We re-evaluate all allocations, including those for higher education. That's why the big appropriations are held up until the end of a session. We can get a better picture then."
Failure to continue a ban on the deduction of federal corporate income tax payments may result in penalties.
Health Department Accepts Dr. Clinton's Resignation
The resignation of Dr. Dale Clinton, director of the Douglas County Public Schools, to "re reluctantly accepted" at an emergency meeting of the public health board Thursday night, according to Dr. Raymond Schott. The resignation is effective immediately.
According to Schwegger, the board had tried unsuccessfully to dissuade Clinton from resigning after he informed Schwegger of his intention by telephone on Wednesday.
funding requests for elementary and secondary school finance are the most likely candidates to disturb the higher education budget. he said.
According to Schweger, the resignation could also have repercussions at Watkins Hospital if students who formerly obtained birth control medication at the health department turn to the Student Health Service for such prescriptions.
However, Rogers predicted "clear committees recommendation would call for
department, has brought medical services
to the department to a screening bail.
Schwaber said.
By MYLA STARR Kansan Staff Writer
Schweigler said that Clinton's formal letter of resignation gave no reason for the decision but that he thought continual rejection of his nomination contributed to Clinton's decision to resign.
Clinton has been under fire in recent months for his policies at the health department. Mrs. Raymond Cerf, 1000 Sunset Drive, one of his most vocal critics, said the administration's control medication "like bubble gum." In a letter to the Kansas Board of Regents, she expressed concern for women students at the University of Kansas who were able to enroll in college pills at the health department without "necessary" tests, such as a pap smear.
Increased use of Watkins for the
See KU Page 3
Clinton has refused to comment on his resignation.
The resignation of Clinton, who was the only physician employed by the health
Senator Tells Profs. 'No Sell, No Funds'
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Kanson Staff Weiter
A principal problem with education is adult disillusionment, Bennett said. Parents have more difficulty accepting today's youth than their parents did, and education is bearing the backlash of adult disillusionment.
This disillusionment is reflected in the legislature, and it applies not only to higher education but also to elementary education, he said.
To obtain additional state support for higher education, professors "must leave their ivory towers and their vine covered balls and grovel with the common man," Robert Bennett, R-Prairie Village, president of the Kansas Senate, said Thursday.
"I realize you want us to do more. Lots of people want us to do more, and we want to do more," Bennett said. "You have to strike delicate balance between the wishes of the taxpayer to hold the line and desires to expand programs and services."
Bennett and Rep. Duane McGill, R-Winfield, speaker of the House, spoke Thursday to the University of Kansas at the University Association of University Professors (AAUP).
Faculty members are not selling their product, Bennett said, and they must do so to get state support. He said professors thought that the people of Kansas should accept education as "manifest destiny" or "government failure" and forget the feelings of the people.
Although professors talk about the common man and teach about the common man, they actually are ignorant of him, he said. Until the University can convince the common man that higher education is worthwhile, it will not receive support, he said.
McGill said that legislators had to be responsible to the people and that decisions about education were made after considering the sentiments of the people.
Bennett also said he realized the professors would like higher allocations for salaries. But, he said, teachers are not the only public employees in Kansas who want higher salaries. Salary scales are low for all employees, from the governor down, he said.
Bennettt and McGill denied charges by
See HEALTH Page 11
Gov. Robert Docking at the Feb. 15 meeting of the AAPT that the Republican legislative leaders were calling to divert funds from the state budget fund the Republicans' school finance plan.
Both the House and Senate versions of the Republican school finance plan are "fiscally responsible and fundable," Bennett said.
They said the legislature would try to allocate more for higher education than the governor had recommended if the funds were available.
Bennett said that when Docking proposed a program the governor said it was an "open-ended cornucopia," but when the Republicans proposed a program they were "on a collision course with higher education."
Scotland Yard itself, on Whitehall Street,
and the Westminster area near the headquarters of the Conservative and Labor parties also were targets, but security men found the bombs before they could so off.
Police expressed belief that the bombs were planted by the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army to coincide with a referendum in Northern Ireland on whether it should remain in the United Kingdom or not, while with the Irish republic in the south.
In addition to scores brought into hospitals, many others were treated at the scenes or elsewhere for shock, cuts and bruises. The total number of casualties varied up to 200.
LONDON (AP)——The car bomb terror of Northern Ireland struck the heart of London Thursday with shattering explosions outward from a building in Whitehall in Westminster. More than 150 persons were wounded in blasts that left the worst scenes of destruction since the blitz of May.
One man in his 60s died of wounds.
Bomb Explosions Rip London, Wound 150
"We are not willing to accept his schizohronia." Bennett said.
Bennett also denied charges by Docking in Pittsburg that the Republican leadership used strong-arm tactics and killed pet bills of legislators who disagreed with them.
"The legislature is an independent branch of government. It exercises independent judgment, not judgment stamped out for it or directed by or legislative leadership," he said.
All programs are considered by at least one committee and considered objectively, he said. Programs with merit are passed over without a merit fall by the wayside, he said.
Grading Changes Proposed
Bennett and McGill stressed that the legislature's job was not to decide how
See SENATOR Page 8
By ELAINE ZIMMERMAN
The withdrawal policy approved by the Council calls for free withdrawals through the fourth week of the semester or during weeks one and two of the summer session. During this period a withdrawal would not be recorded on the student's transcript.
Because more than one-third of the Council members said they thought the proposals directly affected many members of the University community, the changes in the grading system were referred to the University Senate for final decision.
Kansan Staff Writer
During the fifth through 12th weeks of the
Major changes in the University grading system, including provisions to allow students to withdraw from courses through the 12th week of the semester without fear of failing, were approved Thursday by the University Council.
The Council also codified the credit-no-credit option, clarified the procedures for giving incomplete and provided for the use of the U-satisfactory and the U-un-satisfactory) in some courses.
The difference between credit-no credit and S-U is that credit-no credit is the student's option and S-U courses are established by the school. All students enrolled in the latter courses would receive grades of either S or U.
A representative of the Academic Procedures and Policies Committee (AP&P) which drafted the rule changes said that one reason the withdrawal policy was made more lenient was that what was proposed was what actually existed. Many workplaces currently allow students doing falling work to receive WSs after the fourth week, he said.
Objections were raised that an extended withdrawal period would be an added expense to the University and that it would hurt students who were trying to enroll in classes that had been closed out at enrollment. One Council member said the
Another consideration, he said, was that the student would have more time to decide whether he had bitten off more than he could handle. He also said that in fewer withdrawals because after staying in the class a while students sometimes would decide they could handle their course.
semester or weeks three through five of the summer session, a withdrawal would receive only the grade W. During this period students will be required to deliver严 F the withdraw from the course
Beginning with the 13th week of the semester or the sixth week of the summer session, a student doing failing work would receive an F for withdrawing from a course.
The more lenient policy on withdrawal was amended so that an individual school or a subdivision of a school could institute more restrictive rules as long as students were informed about them at the time of enrollment.
A student said she did not foresee excessive use of the withdrawal privilege as a result of the proposal. A W on the transcript is penalty enough for withdrawing, she said, because it would not impress future employers.
A provision was approved whereby individual schools might establish courses for students who would not receive U. Such courses would be listed in the timetable and the instructor would not use grades of A, B, C, D and F. Grades of S would not receive grades and grades of U receive no credit.
University should not have to bear the cost of educating a person for 12 weeks only to receive a degree.
The representative from the A&P&
Committee said that courses using S and U
grades generally would be upper division
students' major such as practice teaching.
More Talk for Action Plan Seen
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
The credit-no credit grade option also was codified in the proofs. During the third and fourth weeks of the semester or the second week of the summer session a student may sign up for credit no credit in one course as long as the course is not in his
In his letter of resignation to Chancellor Raymond Nichols, Mostert said he considered "the publication of the so-called Affirmative Action Plan as 'accepted' by
The resignation of Paul Mostert, professor of mathematics, as chairman of the mathematic department probably will accelerate discussion of the Affirmative Action Robert Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Thursday.
Shankel accepted Mostert's resignation Tuesday morning and appointed Russell N. Bradt, professor of mathematics, to replace him on an interim basis.
you to be also the acceptance of my resignation."
"I have not heard any objections to the objectives of the plan, but there are a lot of details which remain to be settled. Of course, the plan is subject to continual study and revision, as was stated in its text. This will be completed with a continuous process for muilt a while."
Shankel said some of the plan's shortcomings might be attributed to the 'considerable pressure of a deadline" under which the plan was prepared.
Shankel said some concern about the plan had been expressed by faculty members. He said, "There has been a lot of talk in the mathematics department and in a lot of other areas about possible modifications of the plan."
which the plan was prepal Nichols did not agree.
"I think we had ample time to prepare the document," he said Tuesday. "It's not going to satisfy everyone 100 per cent, but it it's workable and we can live with it."
"Even if we'd had more time, I don't think it would have been possible to make the plan more comprehensive and permanent."
Nichols said many of the plant's weaknesses could be attributed to the inadequacy of other existing University buildings, and he had heard no other objection to the plan.
Shankel said he thought Mostert's main
See GRADING Page 11
An amendment to extend the sign-up period for credit-no credit until the seventh week of the semester or the fourth week of the semester. An amendment to prohibit a student from taking a course credit-no credit if he was also enrolled in a course graded as S or U
The rule changes involving incomplete will give more leeway to the deens' offices
Supporters of the amendment said the right of each school to determine its own graduation requirements must be preserved.
The Council approved an amendment to the credit-no credit section that would allow an individual school to decide whether specific courses that receive the grade of credit would be counted toward a degree in that school.
There were many seriously wounded among the first 125 victims admitted to the hospital.
London's reputation as one of the safest cities in the world went up in clouds of thick black smoke as bombs went off, shattering windows and killing dozens. Office workers and other bystanders.
A separate blast at the same time was aimed at the central army recruiting office in the Whitehall area, adjoining government offices. It damaged a pub.
All four car bombs had been timed to explode at about 3 p.m., police said.
The worst explosion, which took the most casualties, hit the Old Bailey criminal court, sending a pillar of smoke up to its dome. Every window of a 20-story office earlier scattered and crashed down. Other windows were broken two blocks away.
A frenzy of other bombs scatted hit London landmarks including Parliament, the Stock Exchange, the Foreign Office, the Times newspaper and the royal residence at Windsor Castle. Many key government buildings were evacuated for bomb searches.
Scotland Yard sent out a special task force to check. By midmorning it had found one literally on its own doorstep and issued a public warning that more could follow.
Scotland Yard had been tipped in advance to expect IRA car bomb attacks against him.
A rail strike left London's streets jammed with cars driven in by commuters. Parking restrictions were lifted and emergency parking lots were packed.
An anonymous tip to the London Times that bombs were placed near Old Bailey and the army recruiting center was relayed to the police, unable to check suspect care in time. For one had only minutes for a checking job that required hours.
Negotiations With Indians Begin Again
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—Negotiations between militant Indians and government officials resumed Thursday after the Justice Department declared, the Justice Department announced
Methodist Bishop James A. Armstrong of Aberdeen, S.D. one of the mediators, said, however, that gunfire had occurred in the building on Monday, and it took effect at 6 p.m. Lawrence time.
See Related Story and Picture Page 3
Government officials would not comment on the reported shots, although about a dozen FBI agents wearing flak jackets and tactical gear were seen rushing from a command post.
Federal spokesmen here and in Washington declined further comment on the talks, which were being held after passage of a deadline for the Indians to abandon their 10-day siege of this historic hamlet without facing arrest.
In a statement earlier in the evening, a Justice Department official said the demonstrators would be prosecuted but试过 not try to retake the hamlet by force.
2
Friday, March 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Library Reps OK Rebate Division
Library representatives from five halls administered by the dean of women's office agreed Thursday to divide future vending machine rebates on a per capita basis for
The agreement will be submitted to the hall environments for approval.
The representatives had decided March that a library fund of $10,000 administered by the dean of women would be divided equally among the halls and that separate accounts for each hall would be established in the KU Business Office.
An inquiry by the Association of
A school finance plan approved Tuesday by the Education Committee of the Kansas House will probably pass the Kansas State Board's vote on a dinner with students in Trompe Hall.
Legislators, Students Discuss Finance Plan
DURING THE INVESTIGATION, Emily Taylor, dean of women, agreed to return about $1,000 she had taken from the residence halls' fund to establish a women's resource and career planning library in her office.
University Residence Halls about the $10,000 funds had led to the meetings.
However, Rep. Edwin Rensmeyer, R-Lenessa, said he expected Democratic Gov. Robert Docking to veto the measure, backed by Republicans.
Discussion touched on pollution, prisoners of war, amnesty for draft evaders, the fate of higher education in Kansas and the legislative process in general.
School finance legislation was one of a number of topics that 36 legislators discussed informally with students in the second annual Legislators' Dinner sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls.
About 200 students, faculty members and legislators attended the dinner. John Beiser, Salina sophomore and one of the commissioners, said 20 legislators had been expected.
"We'll even help them (the Republicans) pass it," he said.
Rep. Edward Steichen, D-Lenora, also said he thought that the bill would be vetosed, but he said that too much time was being spent on the measure.
He said he wanted the bill to be passed to Docking so that it if was vetoed, a committee would vote on it.
Sen. James Francisco, D-Wichita, said he did not think higher education had been hurt by the school's policies.
The library representatives in their meeting Thursday voiced concern that rebates from vending machines in Lewis Hall would be smaller than the rebates of other halls because of the coffeehouse in Lewis.
"I've been in the House for six years and in the Senate for one, and in that time I've never voted against an appropriation for higher education," he said.
State money can be spent better on Kansas education instead of on such programs as welfare because the return will be greater, Francisco said. He said he blamed inflation for manh of the problems being suffered by Kansas institutions.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Plane Crash
Vietnam
SILK HOPE, N.C.-At least 14 persons died Thursday when an Army transport plane carrying members of the Golden Knights precision公护队 team crashed in a muddy corriff near this rural village. Two other scene said 14 bodies had been recovered, but rescue workers said they had counted 15. An Army spokesman at Ft. Bragg, N.C., where the flight originated, said it was possible a 15th person was on board. There were on a possible cause of the crash, which occurred near Greenbrow in foggy weather.
SAIGON—A split that seemed inevitable has developed in the International Commission of Control and Supervision, a watchdog for the Vietnam cease-fire. An investigation into procedures said Thursday that Polish and Hungarian delegates had reached a standoff with Canadian and Indonesian delegates on virtually all crucial issues. The French delegates were also fighting delegates were attempting to claim "fruits of victory" for the North Vietnamese.
Apportionment
TOPEKA—A new apportionment plan for the Kansas House was technically approved Thursday by the Apportionment committee. The committee agreed to ask the House Ways and Means Committee to introduce the plan in bill form. Under House rules, the Apportionment Committee is one of several committees that can no longer introduce legislation. The Means Committee one that still has the power to initiate legislation. The bill is expected to be studied and then acted on early in the 1974 legislative session.
Mrs. Irving
ZURICH,Switzerland—Mrs. Clifford Irving, the "Helga R. Hughes" in the $50,000 Howard Hughes autobiography hax, was given a two-year prison sentence by a Swiss court today that is likely to leave her in jail longer than her writer-husband. The three-judge Zurich Superior Court sentenced her on charges of multiple fraud crimes. Ms. Irving, Switzerland, pleaded guilty to all counts and asked the court to give her "a chance." She said she only helped her husband to save her marriage.
He said he also believed that state aid should be given to families of returning prisoners.
"I think the state has a definite responsibility to them," he said.
He said he favored giving educational aid and job preferences to POWs and their
Alternate dinners for those who were unable to attend Thursday will be April 29.
The dinners will be held in fraternities, sororities, scholarship halls and Naismith Hall. Beiser said, so that the legislators can meet students who live in smaller living spaces.
Beiser said he expected about 10 registrators, one or two at each living group, to come in.
Therefore, the representatives of Oliver,
Hashinger and Gertrude Sellards Pearson
(GSP)-Cornhart agreed to donate 10 per cent of their rebates to Lewis.
SEARS SAID that if any hall council violently disagreed with the provisional agreement, Taylor should be notified by next Thursday morning so a meeting could be arranged with the library representatives to discuss dispersal of the rebate.
Janet Sears, an assistant to the dean of women, chaired the meeting in the absence of Mr. Sears.
The Lewis representative, Mary Hadidican, Satanta junior, said her hall was in favor of dividing the money among the four library units.
"We're just interested in seeing that each dorm gets back what it puts in," Scott Burch, Summit, N.J., freshman and Hashinzer representative said.
There has been a point of contention as to whether GSP and Corin should be counted as one unit or two because the two halls have a joint library in south Corbin.
The GSP-Corbin representative, Lymn Madras, St. Louis freshman, said Thursday that she was in favor of dividing the future classes for four units and four units. She said this might compensate for the extra money the GSP-Corbin library received when the $10,000 was divided five times.
However, the group was split 2 to 2 on the matter. Lewis and GSP-Corbian wanted the future fending rebale divided among the three. Hashinger wanted it divided per cannita.
However, Haddican, the Lewis representative, agreed to the per capita system advocated by Oliver and Hashinger. BURCH, THE Hashinger representative.
then suggested that GSP-Corbin also agree to give 10 per cent of its rebate to Lewis to compensate for the Lewis coffehouse. Madras, the GSP-Corbin representative, agreed to the proposal only on a provisional basis.
Sears said if the GSP-Corbin or the Lewis councils disagreed with the provisional agreement made by the library representatives Thursday, then a vote would be taken and the majority would rule in the matter.
Concerning the decision reached last week by the library representatives to divide the existing library fund among the five halls, Sears said Dean Taylor didn't estimated what per cent of the $10,000 allocated to the four women's scholarship halls.
Sears said that Taylor had said earlier this week that about 6 per cent of the $10,000 would be given to the scholarship halls and would be divided among the five halls.
BURCH, THE Hashinger representative,
KU Alumni Board To Meet Saturday
The board of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association will elect new officers, including Dick Wintormite, executive director of the association, the names of the elected officers will not be released until the new officers have been notified and have agreed to vote.
The board also will select seven alumn representatives to the Memorial Corporation, which is in charge of the Kansas Union.
June 27 No.1 in Draft Lottery
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Selective Service held a standby draft lottery Thursday to assign callup numbers to the two million men born in 1954. The men will not be drafted unless a national emergency arises.
However, Byron V. Pepitone, nominated by President Nixon as draft director, said men with numbers 95 and lower would be given classifications to provide a ready pool that could be processed quickly if necessary.
He said these men would be able to receive full consideration for deferments in the case of a serious illness.
Those with numbers above 59 will be kept in the same holding classification in which they were placed when they registered for the draft last year. No. 1 in the two-hour lottery was assigned to those with June 27th birthdays.
Pepitone said that if the men drawing numbers this year were not needed next year they would drop into a lower category of vulnerability.
JANUARY
Here is a listing that shows the draft priority number assigned to every birthdate.
The second bill would allow the consumption but not the sale, of liquor on commercial airline flights. It would require that the liquor be taxed on the booze they gave away.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Miller has expressed preference for a rival bill still in the Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs. Reilly, chairman of that committee, said he still planned to have the rival bill reported to the Senate floor today.
232 3.5 143 134.4 130.8 169.9 167.8 147.8 19.8 103 100.8
11 119 120 129 138 137 97 178 19 180 189 188
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller has said he has "grave doubts" about the bill's constitutionality, because of the state's constitutional ban on the open saloon.
Another bill, approved 39-0 by the Senate and sent back to the House for consideration of Senate amendments, would extend the term of a proposed retirement before they were eligible for benefits
The liquor bill passed by the Senate was introduced by the Senate Judiciary Committee and provides for the sale of liquor by common carriers in interstate commerce
87 2.377 195 3.415 4.744 6.017 7.277 8.608 9.108 10.75
8.277 9.577 10.177 10.777 11.377 12.077 12.777
12.777 13.377 13.777 14.377 15.077 16.077 16.777
16.777 17.377 17.977 18.677 19.377 20.177 20.977
209. 8.55 209. 4.15 4.5.45 209. 720 209. 619 9.11 619.11
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209. 8.55 209. 4.15 4.5.45 209. 720 209. 619 9.11 619.11
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194 211 1. 211 17. 4 278 198 153 189 8. 198 130 196 8.
194 211 1. 211 17. 4 278 198 153 189 8. 198 130 196 8.
But Senator Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth, had changed his vote from yes to no, apparently defeating the bill on a 20-29 tie. However, Senate Calc Hadeon, R-Chanute, changed his vote from no to yes, giving the bill the final edge needed for passage.
187 2.97 187 2.97 187 3.45 3.15 319 159 8.97 179 140 150 76
187 2.97 187 2.97 187 3.45 3.15 319 159 8.97 179 140 150 76
20 261 187 2.97 187 2.97 187 3.45 319 159 8.97 179 140 150 76
20 261 187 2.97 187 2.97 187 3.45 319 159 8.97 179 140 150 76
144, 398, 258, 240, 2.57, 2.64, 242, 89, 160, 110, 172,
169, 162, 154, 151, 145, 141, 136, 133, 130, 127, 124,
121, 118, 115, 112, 110, 107, 104, 101, 98, 95, 92,
90, 87, 84, 81, 78, 75, 72, 69, 66, 63, 60, 57, 54,
51, 48, 45, 42, 39, 36, 33, 30, 27, 24, 21, 18, 15,
12, 9, 6, 3, 0
Senate OKs Liquor On Trains, Planes
A last-minute maneuver forced those senators who had abstained on the liquor vote to cast their votes. The previously elected voters swing the tally 21-19 for the bill.
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate cut a wide swath through its weightybate calendar Thursday by passing 47 measures. One was aimed at allowing airlines and Amtrak trains to sell liquor on flights and runs operating in the state.
The Senate also passed a bill that would remove virtually all restrictions on abortions in the first 24 weeks of pregnancy, and it would not apply with the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
The abortion bill passed 23-17 and was sent to the House along with 45 other bills. Only one Senate-passed bill w恩 to Gov. Robert Docking.
The staggering volume of action from the Senate as the Monday deadline neared for each house to finish consideration of bills that originated in that house. Senator Robert Bennett, Senate president, said the Senate also would debate all afternoon or debate all day Monday, depending on the calendar remained stacked.
The bill allowing airlines and Amtrak
uses to sell liquor to passengers in or on
airways is moving.
under the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System.
Some Democrats who had vehemently opposed the bill in debate Wednesday voted for the measure Thursday. Senator Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City, who had vigorously protested the exclusion of some Wyndot County teachers who chose not to vote in the election, retirement plan, he voted for the bill because the good outweighed the bad.
The Senate also approved a bill to allow certain records relating to environmental information to be kept secret if the company involved could prove that release of the information would give it away its “trade secrets” or put it at a competitive disadvantage.
The bill would set the benefits paid to those teachers at $6.50 a month for each year of teaching service up to a maximum monthly payment of $227.50.
Senator Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, sankly opposed the bill in debate. The governor's defense.
CLO
Sunday, March 11, at
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
15th & Iowa
10 a.m. (NLCM Service, Don Conrad, Pastor): Lenten Liturgy of the Word. Concern: "Right to Life"
11 a.m. (LC-MS Worship,
Norm Steffen, Pastor):
For Song Communion.
"Our Message of Reconciliation"
7:30 p.m. "Issues of the Pearson College Integrated Humanities Program," Panel of Profs and staff, including Dr. Wil Linkugel, Dr. Robert Shelton
62 3.2 5.1 8.4 10.4 12.4 14.4 16.4 17.7 19.7 20.7 20.7 20.7 20.7
62 3.2 5.1 8.4 10.4 12.4 14.4 16.4 17.7 19.7 20.7 20.7 20.7
62 3.2 5.1 8.4 10.4 12.4 14.4 16.4 17.7 19.7 20.7 20.7
62 3.2 5.1 8.4 10.4 12.4 14.4 16.4 17.7 19.7 20.7 20.7
68 77 3.1 152 68 87 153 161 166 87 159 160 19 107 201
68 77 3.1 152 68 87 153 161 166 87 159 160 19 107 201
68 77 3.1 152 68 87 153 161 166 87 159 160 19 107 201
10 3 2 3 2 3 1 2 3 1
165.3 21 74 107 21 74 11 118 12 123 128 8 107 9 109 10 26
115.2 21 74 107 21 74 11 118 12 123 128 8 107 9 109 10 26
115.2 21 74 107 21 74 11 118 12 123 128 8 107 9 109 10 26
44 39 2 5 2 8 11 101 118 36 89 74 68 38 9 10 11 11 11 11
44 39 2 5 2 8 11 101 118 36 89 74 68 38 9 10 11 11 11
44 39 2 5 2 8 11 101 118 36 89 74 68 38 9 10 11 11 11
44 39 2 5 2 8 11 101 118 36 89 74 68 38 9 10 11 11 11
Junior Beer Party Is in Union Tonight
Silent films, by Tide, beer, popcorn and delicatessen food will highlight the junior class party at 8:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
No class party has been held in the Union for several years, Dave Murphy, Wichita junior, said Thursday. This party is an annual event that parties in the Union are received, he said.
Free beer and popcorn will be served in the ballroom, where Tide will perform.
Junior class card holders will be admitted free. Admission prices for other students are not shown.
POLISH SAUSAGE 30°
A large sandwich served with horseradish
POOL TOURNAMENT
Every Tues. af 7:30 p.m.
BROOKS TAVERN AND LUNCH
1307 W. 2th. 849-8499
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Politics of Oil & National Liberation Fronts in the Middle East
Joe Stark
Monday, March 12
Forum Room, 7:30
Joe Stark has just spent 2 months in the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen and has travelled extensively throughout the Arabian-Persian Gulf region. He will speak on the National Liberation struggles in this area and will present a slide show.
Robert Sheer
1
Tuesday, March 13
Big 8 Room, 7:30
Former Editor of RAMPARTS and current contributing editor of SUNDANCE. The slide show and Sheer's speech will cover his extensive research, done in the areas of the Palestine resistance movement, Zionism, the Nixon doctrine, and oil interests in the Middle East as affecting the energy crisis and foreign policy.
Friday, March 9,1973
2
VIAZCA - LOS MAYORES - SEVILLA - CALIFORNIA - U.S.A.
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by JAMES COOP
Roadblock Set Up on Country Road near Wounded Knee . . . FBI agents and federal marshals armed with high-powered rifles search car . . .
Travel Said Hurt by Dollar Drop
By NANCY GILLILAND Kansan Staff Writer
Students planning trips abroad this spring or summer might be in for a rude awakening. It is now almost impossible to exchange dollars for European currency, though many expats speak, and even Lawrence banks have stopped selling foreign currency.
The dollar's purchasing power has declined the greatest in France, Austria, Japan and Spain but other countries such as Italy and England also have been affected.
University of Kansas students studying abroad are feeling a pinch on their budgets, as a result of the 10 per cent dollar increase in tuition costs. Burzell, associate dean of liberal arts and
The main effect of devaluation on students in European study programs will probably be a curtailment of extracurricular activities, rather than a cutback in the number of students in the program.
sciences and professor of German, said that KU had 23 students at the University of Bonn who would each have to pay nearly $70 more for the spring semester starting in
"KU hopes to help this financial crisis through added scholarship assistance," he said.
The cost for KU's summer foreign study group has been hiked from $14,160 to $16,400.
As a result of increased costs, Burzell has received a grant of 1,000 maps (about $380) from the FAA.
finance a field trip to Berlin for KU students at Bonn.
The dollar devaluation in England will have the greatest effect on American students because England introduced, with its entry into the common market, an added value *tax* that adds, in addition to currency, another 10 per cent to the cost of living.
KU Budget Nears . . .
these specific additions to the amount recommended by the governor;
$18,400 for additional preliminary planning for a new visual art department building.
Ronald Calgaard, associate professor of economics, said that it would be more expensive to travel abroad this summer than he did in 1980, when the wasift by a decrease in airline prices.
(Continued from Page 1)
$43,937 for expansion of the biological survey.
-$79,614 for a disability and life insurance program for faculty members.
The subcommittee is recommending an increase of $ 8,075 for the regents' office staff to provide 10.7 per cent salary increases to unclassified professional staff members. Docking had requested 5.5 per cents raised.
Also recommended was $3,000 for continued effort at statewide academic and clinic conferences.
THE REGENTS and the six state school presidents testified recently at closed sessions of the subcommittee and, accustomed to public questioning, gave five priorities to each item they requested.
Rogers said the additions were made because these areas were high priority, primary recommendations of the Board of Regents.
University officials mirrored Rogers' optimism.
Tuesday the chamber announced the election of seven directors, including Diana
Martin B. Dickinson Jr., dean of the School of Law at KU, has been elected to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors.
KU Law Dean Voted Director
The other six elected and their places of business are: Roger Hill, Hallmark Cards, Inc. John McGrew, McGrew Real Estate, Inc.; Don Palmateer, farmer; Byron Springer, law firm of Barber, Emerson, Six, Spring and Zinn; Pete Whitenight, Town Shop; and Lee Zimmerman, Zimmerman steel Co.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Tuesday that higher education bills "move slowly by tradition, but there's no reason to be pessimistic."
Group flights, at half the cost of regular tourist flights, are becoming increasingly available to the public. Competition between airlines for transcoceanic travel has been growing and has increased airline costs. However, present international air rate agreements expire this spring.
"I think it will be amended upward," he said, "but there's no hope—and never been—for the faculty retirement plan we'd hoped for."
John Conard, director of University relations and development and former speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, said he was confident that the subcommittee's recommendations would be enacted.
NICHOLS and William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs, testified before the subcommittee Monday regarding construction at the KU Medical Center.
Conard also explained the budget cycle. "Right now," he said, "the deans are charged with making decisions for the 1974 legislature. These requests will go to the chancellor and then to the deans
"The regents hold hearings with the six state school presidents and usually revise the requests. Then they (the regents) send their requests to the state Budget Division, reviews the requests, during the summer and sends recommendations to the governor.
The budget submitted by the governor is very detailed, Conard said, as he thumped through a "condensed" form that was about 10 percent of the metropolitan area telephone directories.
"The GOVERNOR prepares the executive budget in December and presents his budget request to the legislature, usually in the first week of the session."
"Because of the massiveness," he said, "the work is divided between the House and Senate Ways and Measures committees. The House's addition, in fact, gets the higher education budget,
"The request they go to a subcommittee, which reviews each request in detail and invites the college presidents and the regents to testify. The subcommittee then uses recommendations to the full Ways and Grants Committee. That's where we are now."
Student tour packages will remain the same price, according to a spokesman from the Student Union Activities travel service. Visitors going abroad will probably cut their trip short about three days unless they increase their budgets.
Calgairad that student hostels will not have the same price increase impact as first-class hotels. The most expensiveinement place will hit tourists the hardest.
Local country costs will increase 10 per cent to 15 per cent on the dollar. European francs rose by $10 to $15 more. French wine has suffered a even greater increase for two reasons; the devaluation has increased prices by 20 per cent and the inflation because of a shortage in supply, he said.
Calgaard predicted an increase of foreigners traveling in the United States this summer. Although Americans will be spending more than before to stay in foreign countries, costs have decreased for visitors to the United States.
The KU chapter of Delta Gamma will join Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Beta Pi Phi to celebrate its 100th birthday, chapters celebrating their 100th birthday, The Delta Gamma sorority will celebrate its centennial on Sunday, its Founder's Day, its chapters across the nation also will participate.
Virginia Gard Mastio, a KU graduate and collegiate chairman of Providencia 12, one of 100 "regions" in the country will be the host for the annual meeting. Members will present MGJ. Francis said.
Sorority Joins Centennial Party
Since the chapter was founded in 1941, 550 women have been members, Carol Francis, chairman of the centennial committee, said Monday. All have been invited to return to celebration, and about 100 to 150 members, alumni and guests are expected to attend.
KU's chapter, called the Beta Kappa chapter, was colonized in 1940, Francis said, and affiliated as a chapter in 1941. The chapter's house, 1001 Emery Road, was formerly known for the affiliation and formerly belonged to the Sigma Phi Epion fraternity, she said.
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S.D. Indians Get Support In Kansas
NEW YORK
TOPEKA—Abraham Chicoes and whites demonstrated on the steps of the Kansas State House Thursday in support of Indians who have seized Wounded Knee.
From Kansan News Services
John Flynn of Lawrence, Kansas, coordinator for the American Indian Movement (AM), protested attitudes of Americans and the U.S. government toward the Indian. He held attitudes toward the Indian had not changed since the Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890.
"In 1890, 200 Sioux were killed at Wounded Knee," he said.
such a bloodthrob would be repeated, he said, if federal forces moved on the 300 and 500-mile stretch.
"These men have vowed to stay and die unless the government changes its attitudes," Flynn said. "The Red Giant is beginning to awaken. He is almost standing. What he does depends on the actions of the U.S. government."
Ken Cadue, another AIM spokesman, said, "You can't imagine what it's like up there. They still have signs up in front of the building that says Dogs and Indians not allowed."
"We're not asking that everything taken from us be returned. We're only asking to be left alone, to live as Indian people, without the harassment of the U.S. government."
Indians from Kansas and Missouri will gather again Thursday night at the Huron Cemetery in Kansas City for an all-night gathering, word from Wounded Knee, Flynn said.
KU Commission on the Status of Women
... is now accepting applications for 1973-74 officers.
Positions Available:
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
TREASURER
Deadline: Mar. 13, 14
Apply in the Dean of Women's Office 222 Strong Hall
Use Kansan Classifieds
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Potter's Concert
featuring
'THE PENETRATIONS'
Friday Afternoon-March 9,1973
3-5 p.m.
- Weather Permitting-
MUSIC
JOINT SESSION
appearing at
GRANDMOTHER'S
417 W. 37th, Topeka, Kas.
March 8-10, 1973. 8:00-12:00.
(Clip this ad for 50' discount at the door.)
THE FUNNIES
4
Friday, March 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Levels of Danger
I always have been under the impression that students entering a university have enough intelligence and presence of mind to make their own decisions regarding issues of substance.
There comes a time when children must grow into adults. To do so, they need to learn about self-management.
Every teacher has his opinions and ideosyncerias. Without them, a professor would be no better than a meal-mouthed baby sibiter. Baby sitters constitute a responsible sector of the population, I am sure, but college students are no longer babies. If they are, they have no business attending a university. Institutional safeguards should not be imposed upon students to protect them from a real world of opinionated so-and-sos, be they inspired or not.
Two years ago I suffered through an English class taught by one of the three professors now on the rack for his part in the Pearson Humanities program. He silked him intensely, and he defends his right to promote his own opinions.
I have reservations about the Pearson program. My main objection is that because of the hours involved, a student's exposure to
other strongly opinionated professors may be limited during his two years in the Pearson program. Professional jealousy runs in the veins of this University, be assured. I would be the last person to deny a non-Pearson professor his chance to teach. I would be the last person to deny a student as rich and varied a college experience as he can lay his hands on.
When a freshman, I duly enrolled in and attended (every class) of English II and I and Western I at the end of year I. I learned how to read and write.
Somewhere in our Medieval past, the tradition of going to great men to learn their ideas aligned itself within the walls of established institutions. Relative or absolute, truth was the cornerstone of this tradition. Academic freedom has become the mortar.
Having had no experience in the Pearson program, I cannot say whether there is a danger that students may be converted to the professors' peculiar brand of humor, outspoken professors, however, this University faces dangers more threatening than the Pearson program.
—Linda Schild
With Apologies
Meanwhile, back at the office: I can't write about the Whomper because I really don't know what's going on down there, and I can't write about the Pearson program because I was an upperclassman when the program started, and I can't write about the Rock Chalk Revue because I didn't see it and I won't write any more about city
politics because I'm tired of waking up to crank calls on Monday morning.
So, I will write about spring.
So, I will write about spring.
Mud epitomizes the joys of spring. It is the season when the rest of the year, but you notice it more between February and May.
—The Office Cat
A Voice from the Establishment
By CALDER M. PICKETT
Back to the Drawing Board
A professor of Judaism it happened at a major American university in the early seventies.
But this professor had gotten himself into the news a few times. He was mainly a mild enough person, but he had suggested in the public prints that Nee McGovern was less than divinely inspired. During the troubled days of the 1980s, he worked at University Assembly and opposed recommendations for faculty-student government. He was known within his department as "the universal" positions on education.
He also had received the two major teaching awards at his university.
His plan was simple, and it was very old-fashioned; he wanted to offer personal instruction to the door entering freshmen—those who were not as well-prepared more than they wanted a degree—in great books, great ideas, great music, great art. He wanted to teach them, in four years, as he could give them from his own experience and knowledge.
He planned to have his students read what once were called the classics, the Bible, some key theological works. Renaissance Enlightenment Enlightened 19th century, and into the 20th Century as much as possible. He
an "aging" professor submitted a new course proposal to his division. In most cases such a proposal would have gone through without comment. It had been years since anything new in the field was being taught, university there was a whole gallery of new courses being taught by seniors, because if a student wanted to take a class or teach a class—the enlightened new way had made this possible. And entire disciplines had come together to some of them duplicated content and concepts already taught in more established fields.
hoped to take the students to museums and exhibits, to play some music for them or take them to concerts.
Now normally almost no one would oppose such a plan, but he was controversial. So various parties had organized themselves began to look over the proposal;
Several colleagues said he was placing too much stress on religion. Madalyn Murray should be included to balance St. Augustine. They said he would be indictoring his students.
Several young scholars said he did not move far enough into the 20th Century. They said Kurt Ventnegut and William Burroughs were more relevant than Balzac and Tolstoy.
A professor from the School of Journalism, who just wandered in, said communications theory was ignored, and he said the program should include Marshall McLahan and Susan Sontag.
Representatives from the Office of Women, which had just been given the privilege of overseeing all academic programs, asked that (1) Michelangelo be taken from the list because he did so few representations of the female students. Fonda be worked into the outline and (3) the professor provide a segment on the rhetoric of women's rights.
A delegation of black students demanded the inclusion of Bobby Seale and Eldridpe Cleaver.
A New Left historian said the racist Thomas Jefferson should not be read.
A film buff said he though the movies of Don Siegel and Frank Tashlin had been unjustly imputed.
Several social scientists asked why he had not tried to have his program funded through a foundation.
A militant Polish nationalist was mollified after the professor said the students would learn language and listen to the music of Chopin.
Several faculty members
The President's Horatio Alger
WASHINGTON—The newest chapter in the book entitled "Richard Nixon and the Work Ethic" involves a bootstrap kid named Robert Vesco. Vesco is one of 25,000 campaign contribution to Nixon, and then he quietly handed back to him as it
stantiated, Vesco will be branded in international swirlter and possibly face criminal action."
pollsby raid criminal action'.
The dough involved runs to the airport for investment of thousands of people all over the world in a mutual fund operation called Investors Overseas Services. That's self-
XXXXXXX
XXXXXXX
Nicholas von Hoffman
become clear that he is, as Fortune magazine puts it," the central figure in one of the largest securities fraud complaints ever filed by the U.S. and Exchange Commission."
Large is the word for it. The magazine describes the allegations in the SEC charges as "a global deoit of deceit" in which the Bootstrap Kid and his associates, corporate and performers, are charged with Sarargso Sea of offshore companies for the purpose of moving money into legally impenetrable waters. If the charges are sub-
help of impressive dimensions,
but it's not just dough that's involved,
it's people, Republican people and Nixon people.
First we have the go-between who delivered this unreported campaign contribution, in cash, Maurice Stuare, Nikon's former director of marketing, who's been implicated in some of the deals the Nikon Administration has been caught at. The go-between is Harry L. Seans, a big-shot. Republican senator from Ohio and ran Nikon's campaign there last year and is a board member and general counsel of Vesco's
company. Now it also happens that Regina Cahill, the daughter of the Republican governor of New Jersey, a strong Nixon man, worked for Vesco at his Geneva, Switz., headquarters. Cahill was convicted in 2010 of ports a secretary who was "accorded V.I.P. treatment,"
This same spirit of Horatio Algirism wasn't confined to Maurice Stans and the President's supporters in New Jersey. From the testimony many years ago that Edward Nixon, the President's brother, was flown by helicopter from New York to New Jersey to confirm that the contract was paid, cash, presumably so that there would never be any record of it. A Stans spokesman has vigorously denied, of course, that Stans ever asked that any money be in账, but he also said that Stans didn't discourage it.
This touching story of old-fashioned American grit and working up from the bottom doesn't stop here.vesco, The挫掉Kid his wallet The挫掉Kid his wallet the Donna Nixon, as his executive assistant, and as far as Fortune magazine knows, young Donald is still working his way up vesco's pay-Donkey, however, is not a defender although James Roosevelt, although James Roosevelt, son of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, is. None of which is to say that Donald wasn't working for his money. Fortune reports he was a frequent passenger on Vesco's private Boding 707, which is so expoentially decorated that it seems to be like Dickie's "Sirit of 76" "look like a Piper Cub."
but the tacky-shaky political follies continue. In November, 1971, Vesco was thrown in jail by a Geneva judge on charges of embezzlement and attempted embezzlement, but Fortune reports, "Vesco's Washington lawyers put through a call to the office of U.S. Amtrak," and the cabinell. A call from the Justice Department to the U.S. Embassy in Berne instructed officials there to apply all possible pressure to secure Vesco's earlier release." It was duly released on $175,000 bail.
The circumstantial evidence strongly suggests that it was the money the Securities and Exchange Commission alleges the Bootstrap Kid gained by fraud (the $45 million White House-Watergate burglar gang. Aside from that, these are the same self-righteous folks who put on the moral indignation Passion Play about the chiseling welfare mothers. These women, people who go about making people who do not effete intellectual snobs—the operative definition of snob
apparently meaning a refusal to sanction the shabbiest kinds of sharp practice, to use the kindest language about how the Nixon family and their buddies make their living.
Before the looting of investors Overseas Services began, the company was worth more than a million dollars and fifth of that left. This wasn't one of those deals where the Nixon people can claim they just happened to meet the Stootstrap Kid at a cocktail party and didn't about what If they took part in it. They were on the payroll.
If honest, hard-working snubs them, there is good reason. But heretofore, this crowd has been forced to the land dry of money simply by running around calling other people sissies. If you don't shut up, we call you a member of the Eastern Establishment Conspiracy and Mitchell are both Wall Street lawyers and that they've surrounded themselves with Harvard types like Henry Patterson to find a specious rationalization to gloss over every scandal.
So now you know why a shameless Spiro Agnew can run around with Frank Sinatra, and Nixon can proffer this un-efface, un-intellectual night club brawler at a gala at the White House.
(U)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
questioned his qualifications to teach Gallileo and Newton. They were angered by his observation that graduate students had been teaching these people in a "Great Books" program for many years.
An unidentified delegation said Alice Cooper and Janis Joplin were more relevant than Beethoven.
One professor said University bylaws did not authorize so revolutionary a course of study. Another argue that the
program paid too little attention to recent findings of George Leonard at Esalen.
A Computer Science professor objected because he said the program couldn't be programmed.
Several professors questioned the man's publications record, and they asked why he had ever become a full professor.
The American Indian Movement, a group of Chicanos and several disciples of Timothy Leary registered protests.
It was all, finally, too controversial. Not relevant. No attention paid to Consciousness III. Too conservative. No women among the Old Testament prophets.
The program, as reconstituted,
will be interdisciplinary. It will
not be taught by the professor,
nor will it include much of the
original concept. But it will be
relevant, now, part of the scene,
and the discussions will be led by
10 seniors.
INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM UN USSR
"I CAN'T UNDERSTAND IT! AFTER ALL OUR CODPLING..."
Thanks a lot, Calder. Some of us have had some pretty punk students from journalism, too. So they write for me in "crap" in the second paragraph
"One student," he informs us,
"comparing the Rhetoric
segment of the Pearson class,
the program is intimately superior
to another student is getting in
English 2H. Any of us who teach
students who have been through
English 1, 2, and 3 will wonder
could be doing the Pearson people
now those nown teaching English."
Readers Respond
It is not enough for the College Committee on the Evaluation and Advancement of Instruction, the College Educational Policies and Procedures Committee, the department of English, the department of history, the drama, the department of history, the department of philosophy, the Western Civilization program and the College Assembly to spend thousands of man- and woman-hours on this question: now Pickett to give us "personal—and admittedly limited investigations."
The debate concerning the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program has gone on—I think we would all agree—a much too long; and it frequently has sunk to a regrettably low level. The program has been studied most carefully by two College committees, several departments and numerous individuals. The committee commonly may reach a solution soon. Certainly we all hope so.
Too Long
Comments on Pearson
But I really wonder what the column by my old friend Calder Pickett in last Friday 'kisana is going to do to help us reach a wise decision and heal the wounds which this debate has opened.
George J. Worth Chairman Department of English
of your article, "Crap," indeed.
One of the saddest things about this whole messy business is how it can be so awful, worst in all of us—including me.
To the Editor:
Pearson Story
Dennis B. Quin
Director, Pearson Colleg
The excellent story by Linda Chaput and Ann McFerron on the Pearson program (March 7 contains one pressure needing imitation and one that is unfortunate that so few of our underclass courses are taught by full-time faculty, I certainly do not think that graduate students produce 'low quality' in their Pearson program, and I know that many graduate teachers are excellent–indeed sometimes superior to full-time faculty instructors. I am sure, however, that they improve with age and experience and further education.
Rock Chalk To the Editor:
Rock Chalk Revue is dying Rock Chalk revue, in the past has been a humorous variety show. Serious Rumour is staged at the same time as The Revue of ways throughout the year. But does this serious type of drama
need to take over Rock Chalk? Rock Chalk shows us the lightning that doesn't. Doesn't Rock Chalk Revue have enough originality to be preserved—or will KU lose it, a annual comedy-variety show.
Courses emphasizing women's past contributions to society beyond the usual stereotyped conception an required to help women make positive changes and the effect they have on women today. This could be done in many existing courses, it is true. However, most instructors know as little about women's contributions to their field as do the students.
Jim Winfield Leavenworth Sophomore
My English course last semester did not include one female dramatist, although by reading Ms. magazine I know there were some who wrote during the periods we studied. The next question to be the women contributed nothing to history, just as blacks were supposed to have contributed nothing.
Up to Ms.?
To the Editor:
Do we have to leave it to Ms. magazine alone to disp this myth? Women pay tuition and courses for the courses for which they ask
By Sokoloff
Kaye Rands Lake Quivira Junior
Griff and the Unicorn
I WONDER IF GRIFF
WOULD USE HIS WINGS
TO FLY IF I PUSHED
HIM OFF THE CLIFF...
I WONDER IF GRIFF
WOULD USE HIS WINGS
TO FLY IF I PUSHED
HIM OFF THE CLIFF...
PUSH!
NOW I KNOW
WHY GRIFF
DOESN'T FLY...
HE DOESN'T
NEED TO...
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Friday, March 9, 1973
5
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Better Eat Cereal Box Nutrition Experts Say
to Ms. hel this on and courses
Rands Junior
A study at the University of Georgia in 1970 showed that ground up cardboard fronts mixed with milk, water and raisins gave a rat more nutrition than eating certain cereals such as Wheaties, Cheerios and Post Raisin Bran.
It is more nutritious to eat a Wheaties box than it is to eat the cereal itself.
T except
ster, $10
dations,
without
cessarily
German Carlson
Carson
Ravel Riel
anatita
Anatita
Magda
Margal
Shafer
Winters
Winters
landstendt
Al Ritter
Sokoloff
Sokoloff
Duncan
Springer
Such gastronomic novelties have come to light because this is Nutrition Week. Legislation is being considered in Congress to impose Food and Drug regulations that require food manufacturers to provide nutritional data on the back of each pack.
Col Dirks
Goodsell
Cosner
eie Wood
aunders
iiidreth
Dysart
Such information will include a statement of the size of each serving, amount of protein in each serving, and amount of fat, protein and carbohydrate content.
"Nutrition is what you eat and how you eat it," said Pat Weiss of the Consumer Agency. "People should be aware that if they decide they should demand to see it on the label."
According to Weiss, it is a good idea to read labels to avoid being misled. (This is one of the reasons why we use code.)
miseleding. If a label says chicken or turkey meat, it includes natural light and dark meat proportions; but if the label does not specify, it may also include skin and fat.
Placement of words on labels is also important to notice. A product called "beef and gravy" will have at least 50 per pound than an product called "gravy and beef."
The largest share of the consumer's budget is spent on meat. All meat, regardless of cut or price, contains the same amount of protein.
With the rising costs of meat, it is economically wise to know that there are other, cheaper foods that are better for you. The lamb beans, cottage cheese, American processed cheese, milk, eggs, tuna and frozen ocean pearl conch as much protein as meat. To make this dish, cook the
Peanut butter, which contains protein, is also very cheap. A child can obtain 83 per cent of the recommended daily nutrition requirement by eating two peanut butter sandwiches and drinking a glass of milk.
More Talk . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
objection to the plan was that the faculty had not been consulted before its acceptance.
"It would have been nice if we could have had more faculty consultation," Shankel said. "But there was some faculty input in the way of University Senate representatives on the committee that drafted the plan.
"The chancellor is legally responsible for the operation of the University. He chose to let the administration make the major decisions. I admit there was a lack of consultation with and approval by the faculty."
"Nothing in the plan says that merit should not continue to be the standard for fairness; this is why we have seen any evidence of overt discrimination, either for or against a group, since I have heard it."
Shankel said he did not agree with Mosterl's argument that the plan fostered "reverse discrimination," the favoring of minority groups.
Shankel said he anticipated Mostert's letters to his children, but they were exhilarated about the plan.
MOSTERT TOLD Shankel his specific objections to the Act in Action Plan in 2016, and he moved Action Plan.
"Under no circumstances will I make 'positive efforts to identify minority and women candidates' (as required by Item 1 of Section IV)," he said in the letter. "I would feel that to be immoral in an academic setting and that the opposite should not occur, so I should take as little notice of non-academic aspects as possible in the hiring process."
Mosert said he also objected to the amount of records that would have to be deleted.
"Here are basic faculty responsibilities usured by the chancellor," he said regarding the plan's requirement for a suitable system of part-time employment.
"This is stated as a policy of the University subject only to approval of the regents, legislature and governor," he said. "This document, whatever its merits, affects the academic areas of the University directly in many of its particulars.
"HENCE, those portions fall within the rightful province of the faculty to formulate and adopt—not the chancellor and his advisers. It is because of a violation of this principle at Tulane University that I am no longer a member of that faculty. . . ."
Möstert则 plan the create "the impression of a manufaktor in favor of certain goods" or "manufacture certain goods".
"By the simple device of removing all references to women, blacks, orientals, American Indians, and similar terms, the document, would be improved con-
Mostert claimed this allegedly reverse discrimination was illegal.
He said he had drafted an alternative plan that called for "specialized instruction (for special needs) in preparation and background" so that judgment of individuals could be "based at all times on academic criteria exclusively" or "based on racial, sexual or political considerations."
Shankel said Moster's proposal was reviewed by the Affirmative Action Committee and that "some of his recommendations were incorporated into the final plan."
Perhaps the University of Kansas business affairs office can't really be described as a travel agency, but for many businesses it serves approximately the same purpose.
By DAN GEORGE
Kansan Staff Writer
The travel department of the office grants nearly 2,000 travel vouchers a year. The office has at least partially financed trips to and from world, from Albuquerque, NM<sub>e</sub>, to New York.
KU Office Supports Worldwide Travels
According to Sue Walls, travel clerk of the business affairs office, the vouchers are used for almost as many purposes and for different people as there are applications.
"There's a great variety," she said. "I have profs to grad students and undergraduate."
Wells said that although a large part of the vouchers applied for were by various colleges, he was unable to attend conferences in out-of-state cities; her office also received requests for vouchers for trips to New Mexico to study the Hop) and Studies program for doctoral dissertation.
Wells said the longest recent trip financed by her office was in December when a number of students in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, their parents and some faculty members took an educational trip to Greece.
That trip, was paid for by business affairs through a specific grant to that humanities department. Trips by individuals or groups not operating under a grant are financed through state funds allocated for that purpose only.
The state allocation, said Tom Greison,
assistant to the vice chancellor for business
research.
Wells said that each person desiring a voucher must submit a request to her office. If it is granted, it is given a specific number, then sent to the Board of Regents. If the request fails, the business affairs office, which begins to make arrangements with the applicant.
Applicants are supposed to apply for the voucher 30 days before they need it, Wells said, but it seldom takes that long to process them.
"It usually takes about two days to get
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Vouchers are restricted almost entirely to out of state trips. she said.
She said that in almost all cases, no applications were refused, as long as the patient was not already treated. A third group received a trip.
Most vouchers cover only the cost of roundtrip airplane ticket and $32 per day for food and lodging. All persons, Wells said, must travel coach, unless it wasn't available. A person may either pay as he goes and he reimbursed by the University office or pay as he takes the bus's collected, or he can get a travel advance form from the business affairs office and pay his bills with the voucher when he incurs them.
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6
Friday, March 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
MARIE ROGER
Kantan Photo by BILL JONES
Debate Tournament in Kansas Union
Bill Henley, Wichita senior, presents case.
Heart of America Finalists To Be Announced Tonight
Official results of the first eight rounds in the 17th Heart of America tournament will be announced at a banquet for debaters and officials. In the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Announcement of the octave finalist teams which will compete in the first round of debate Saturday morning and awards for the top two finalists. The tournament will also be made at the banquet.
The tournament, one of the top debate tournaments in the country, began here Thursday. It was described by tournament coordinator Mike Hazen, Tacoma, Wash., graduate student, as one of the best four tournaments in the nation.
A debater from California State University at Sacramento said the company was seeking $300,000.
Several debaters said the competition would be the toughest this year.
Among the competition KU teams met Thursday were the University of Houston, the University of Southern California, and the University of Utah. University and the University of Utah.
The first three rounds Thursday were scheduled on a regional basis. Teams from eight states matched for debate with the idea of bringing together teams that had never met
Judges have been selected from regions different from the teams they are judging.
Schedules for the fourth through the eighth rounds are being power matched on both sides. The two sides with comparable records are matched for debate and announced at the beginning of
Parson said that there were no forfeits and all 61 teams which had accepted invitations were participating in the tournament.
The debates are open to the public and schedules are posted in the Union.
Editor's Note - How-do political pressures in the oil rich Middle East affect the prospects of future energy crises in the United States? Associated Press Special Correspondent for the final installment of a four-part series on the energy pinch.
Middle East Politics Energy Crisis Linked
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent
The Arab's struggle with Israel must become a battle of oil and austerity,
The president of Egypt murmurs an amen, then appears to admit resignedly
"It is regrettable," Egypt's President Anwar Sarah said recently, expressing what seemed to be more than a touch of bitterness toward his Arab brethren, "that U.S. interests in certain Arab countries are now more secure than ever before."
There is much to support Sadat's complaint, and even he may be contributing to what he regards as a regrettable state of affairs.
Militant Arabs, longing for any new weapon that might help cast Israel from their territories, have seized upon talk of a growing energy crisis in the United States. Today the Middle East air clamors with oratory demanding that all Arabs—do their duty. They see a chance of using it as aid for producing immenses crises in the West
ACTUALLY USE OF the oil for political gain is demanded by these countries that make large reserves. Large reserves see little practical value in mixing oil with world politics and a clash of alien ideologies. As non-Arabs in the area work to increase their control, keep the desert green with Western money.
Actions and words of the leaders of Saudi Arabia and Persian sheikhdoms make it seem unlikely that they will embrace unity with impoverished Egypt and Syria to the extent of laying their enormous incomes on those involved in process, risking their own political necks.
Sarah Arabia presides over the vast compost heap of the Garden of Eden, the largest proven reserves in the world. This region is the source of the Persian Gulf states, Iran, Iraq and Kuwait combined. The Saudi regime gives an occasional nod in the direction of pan-Arabism for the sake of internal politics, but it does not have a genuine interest in the堤 all business, strictly business.
SHEIK AHMAD Zaki Yamani, Saudi minister of petroleum and mineral resources, is the author of a new "Yumani formula," which brings forcefully to huge international oil companies how they can sell their products from a buyer's 'to a seller' market.
Five oil-producing countries, all Arab, are involved in the formula, which was sponsored by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The formula envisions gradual increase in control of concessions given to a cent to a controlling 51 per cent in 1983.
The prospect of additional billions flowing
KU Emergency Tunnels Repaired
Tunnels severed by the construction of Wescoe Hall have now been repaired and are in use, according to Keith R. Lawton, an operations manager for the facilities and operations. The tunnels connect central campus fallout shelters and could be used to distribute food and other necessities from the campus.
According to Lawton, the shelter system was devised at a time when there was considerable anxiety about the threat of a nuclear war. Since that time the "threat of nuclear holocaust on the international scene has greatly decreased as diplomatic
relations between nations possessing nuclear weapons has increased." Lawton
The shelters could also be used as tornado shelters. Lawton said.
Because there has never been any food or water stored in the shelters, the tunnels connecting them would become an imminent route for food and supplies, he said.
The capacity of the shelters, according to Clayton Stone, University modification and improvements analyst, is about 16,000 persons. He said the main source of food for the central campus area in the event of an attack would be the Kansas Union.
Union, the food that is regularly stored in the Union would provide food for 16,000 people at sustenance level for seven days. Burge based this figure on a monthly inventory report. Fresh vegetables and fish were the main day durations, frozen goods three days, and staples and canned goods would be consumed within a week, he said.
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in Arab coffers in the next decade makes some in the West nervous. What might they do with all that money? The Saudi Arabians seem to have some pretty firm plans, even including the idea of investment in the United States.
"Correct application of the principle of participation would allow our national oil companies to invest surplus revenues in marketing our share of the oil, thereby providing for the absorption of the surplus." Yamiant told a fascinated audience of oil men in Washington as the Yamani formula was being perfected last fall.
THIS RAISES the possibility, for example, of the Saudis and perhaps others investing in U.S. refinery operations and aspects of the oil business all the way to the pruning stations. This would make the flow of oil to the Middle East more secure than ever.
The chairman of the Egyptian press syndicate recently suggested in an influential Cairo newspaper, Al Ahram, that U.S. citizens should pressure their government to stop aiding Israel if they want to avoid the terror of an energy crisis.
He said he was keen on Arab oil producers, knowing that America needed the Arabs for the basic element of everyday life.
President Hafaz Assel of Syria did not move his words.
"All Arab power, regardless of his overtly be a player on the scale," he insisted. "It is an imperative task."
But, he added, Arabs "have been disillusioned in the dream of Arab cooperation and of utilization of Arab power on a nationwide basis."
By that he meant an all-Arab basis. Egypt's Satad echoed his sentiments: "We wield assets capable of putting pressure on the whole world."
Students Join Uterine Cancer Task Force
About 46 University of Kansas students have signed up to survey Douglas County women in an effort to combat uterine cancer in the area. Allon Ailor, co-chairman of the Douglas County uterine cancer task force, said Tuesday.
According to Ailor, about 60 local volunteers will visit 800-800 homes in the county. They will question women over 18 years old about their knowledge and use of the Pap test, an early detection test for cervical cancer. Also determine the number of local women also lack financial assistance or access to a clinic to get a Pap test every year.
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Heart Fund Gains over $6,000
About $8,500 had been collected by Thursday for the Douglas County Heart Association's fund drive, according to Allan Lillebon, treasurer of the association.
Contributions are still being received from the drive conducted during February, designated by Congress as National Heart Month.
Lilienie said that the drive would eventually net about $7,500.
550 Volunteers, including 60 students from
Members of Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi are required to submit 1,250 requests for contributions to local banks.
This is the first time a campaign has been conducted in Douglas County.
The goal for the Douglas County chapter was $12,000.
The forest is a place of beauty and mystery, where trees stretch up to the sky and flowers bloom in all seasons. It is a place of peace and tranquility, where you can find solitude and reflection.
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1—Who made the world Beatle-conscious
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"Help!"
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"Yellow Submarine"
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"Let It Be"
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Box office opens 11:01
Show starts 11:15
Friday, March 9, 1973
7
Season Finale 'Hawks Tangle with ISU
By BOB KISSEL
Kansan Sports Writer
A long and disappointing season will end tomorrow afternoon for the University of Kansas basketball team when the Jayhawks host the Iowa State Cyclones at Allen Field House in a regionally televised game. Tipoff will be at 2:10 p.m.
The Jayhawks will attempt to snap a five-game losing streak and avoid a possible tie for the conference's last place with Oklahoma State. The Cowboys defeated KU last Monday, 94-87, in overtime. A win by Oklahoma State over Oklahoma this season coupled with a KU loss to Iowa State, would give each team identical 4-10 league marks.
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"NOW LET'S GET THIS STRAIGHT CLASS... IF YOU'RE BEHIND K.U. BY 18 POINTS AT HALFTIME, THAT MEANS YOU'LL WIN BY 18 POINTS; IF YOU'D RUN 12, YOU'LL WIN BY 8; IF..."
Iowa State Qualifies Nine In NCAA Wrestling Finals
SEATTLE (AP)—Two defending champions muscled through the first round of the National Collegiate Athletic Association baseball tournament on Saturday and a third was beaten decisively.
Washington's Bill Murdock, last year's 17-pound ltnt, lost a 19-8 decision to Larry Loerch of Navy. It was Murdock's seventh and ninth in a wasted number five for the tournament.
Iowa State's 430-pound Chris Taylor brushed aside Tony Policare of Buffalo, Taylor, the Olympic bronze medalist and No. 1 champion, has never lost a collegiate match.
Milkovich of Michigan State, defending 142-pound champion, decisioned
Wade Sealles of Clarion State, last year's titlist in the 150-pound class, moved up to the 155-pound class this year where he is now in the 156-pound Iva Imao of Indiana State in 1.32.
University Daily Kansan
Defending champion Iowa State lost one man when Dan Mullinger, the number five receiver for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers,
Oklahoma State, which was expected to
hunt a top contender, was tied with
houston competitors a led by AJAX
'Hawk Women Blast K-State
The University of Kansas Women's gymnastic team defeated Kansas State University recently at Manhattan, 74.13 to 41.89.
The KU women gymnasts brought home 13 of the 14 awards given in five events, including four medals from the scorer at the meet, accumulating 26.54 points by placing first in floor exercise and vaulting and second in balance beam and winning a bronze. She also won the meet's all-credit honors.
Cheryl Beard, Wichita freshman, scored 24.13 points and received first place in uneven parallel bars; second place in vaulting and third place on balance beam. He took fifth in Quintet, Iowa, freshman, also captured first place award on the balance beam.
Other winners included Janice Baker, Kansas City, Kan., senior, with a first place in vaulting; Paula Frank, Lenexa freshman, placed second in floor exercise and vaulting and Patry Bork, Ottawa sophomore, who placed third in floor exercise.
The gymnasts will meet Washburn University and Benedictine College at Lawrence Saturday for their final meet of the season.
Macaluso, who was seceded sixth in the 190-pound class, was pinned by Johnny Johnson, Northern Illinois at 4:08. Eighth seeded Johnny lost his match in the 107-pound division.
--iowa State, coached by Maury John, will be coming off an impressive win over the National Invitational bound Missouri Tigers. The Cyclones, 6-7 in league play, will face the game and hold John Brown, Missouri, on last 15 points, during the Monday contest.
Iowa State qualified nine wrestlers for the evening session and led with 13 points. Washington was second with 10% points and seven qualifiers, while Oklahoma State and Iowa tied with 10 points each. The Cowboys had eight qualifiers and Oregon State six.
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Because it is the last game of the season, Saturday's contest has an even greater significance. KU Coach Ted Owens said that the team would be of more importance than usual.
"It's always important to win, but a victory Saturday might take away a little of the frustration that we have encountered this year," Owens said.
The Jayhawks defeated the Cyclones earlier this year, 90-78, in Ames in one of their best season efforts. The Jayhawks got仓位, sustained and held the lead throughout the game.
--iowa State, coached by Maury John, will be coming off an impressive win over the National Invitational bound Missouri Tigers. The Cyclones, 6-7 in league play, will face the game and hold John Brown, Missouri, on last 15 points, during the Monday contest.
The Cyclones will be led on offense by Martinez Demonn and Clint Harris. Demonn has scored 20 points against the Tigers and Harris ended with 16. Other standouts for the Cyclones who will see action Saturday are Wes Harris and Jimmy Hornsfield in double figures in last week's game.
However, last Monday night against Oklahoma State, the Hawks were unable to hold a sizeable lead down the stretch. KU had a lead of 15 points midway through the second half only to lose it in the waning minutes. Foul trouble also plagued the Hawks Swen Rick Suttle, Danny Knight and Nino Simmons out faced the near end of the game.
"Iowa State is a very active ball team," Owens said. "They demonstrated this very well last week when they defeated a tough Missouri team."
Greenlee , who only recently broke into the starting lineup, has been quite effective in his last, two starts. His 28 points against Oklahoma State marked a career high. Coupled with Kivisto's 16 points, the KU guards produced 44 points.
The Jayhawks will go with the same lineup used against Oklahoma State. Danny Knight will start at center, Rick Suttle and Nino Samuel at the forward positions and Dale Greenlee and Tom Kivisto at the guard spots.
Saturday's contest will also mark the final game for seniors Wilson Barrow and Dale Haase. Before tipoff, each will receive awards for their participation in the Big Eight Pre-Sea Basketball Tournament held in Kansas City, Mo.
The game will be broadcast on WIBW,
kick off the rotation and also
on the TVS telephony no.
★ ★ ★
Wildcat Meet A Must Win, Coach Savs
The University of Kansas gymnastic team travels to Manhattan today for what both team's coaches say is the high point of the season and a must win.
IOWA State
West Virginia
Clinton Harbor (67)
Jim Reinehack (65)
Marder Denmon (60)
KU Coach Bob Lockwood said the jayhawks have been pointing toward the NHL as a place to play.
"We purposefully scheduled the meet with K-State as the last duel of the year," Lockwood said. "It generates so much more energy to season to end with your cross-state rivals."
Lockwood also said that the Jayhawks had been doing very well in the last series of dual meets and should be ready for an outstanding performance against K-State.
"Everyone seems to be pointed for this meet," Lockwood said. "We have never performed as well and I think we can beat K-State at their best."
The Jayhawks will be lead into the meet by Marc Joseph, who has consistently been the team's leader.
Lockwood said that Joseph would have one of the tougher battles of the season when he went against KSU's Mike Thomas, who is the outstanding performer for K-State.
The K-State Coach, Ken Snow, said that the meet was the most crucial of the season.
"I think we'll peak this weekend. We haven't done as well and will all season have to do."
"We've pointed for this meet all year," Snow said, "because we just don't have the depth to do well in the Big Eight Tournament.
Snow said that both KU and KSU have depth problems and that the meet could very well be decided by the meet's last event, the high bar competition.
This will be the final warm-up for the gymnasts before they begin preparation for the Big Eight Championship in Lincoln, Neb. March 23-24.
Nate Sets Record For Season Scoring
OMAHA (AP) - Kansas City-Omaha notched a 105-93 National Basketball Association victory over Baltimore Thursday night.
Nate Archibald, who hit 29 points to pace the Kings, established a club record for single-season scoring. The NBA's top score with a 34-point average, he now has 2,492 points and is breaking the record of 2,490 set in 1983 by Oscar Robertson of the Cincinnati Royals.
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8
Friday, March 9.1973
University Daily Kansan
Frosh Politicians Want Involvement
By MARLENE SELLBERG
Kenyan Staff Writer
Unity and student involvement are goals of all six candidates for sophomore class.
Tyn Cobb, Fairway; Tim Korte, Arkansas City; Bill Morton, Prairie Village; Derek Mura, Glen Elyn, III; Duke Rauh, Salma; Glen Elyn, Leedow, and the canaries for president.
Jim Lagain, Overland Park, dropped from the race Tuesday night because he said he didn't have time to run an effective campaign. His entire coalition, Sophomore
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for an Active Class, has dropped from the race. Its members were Bruce Eastman, Overland Park, for vice president; Sheri Ebert, President; and Pat Impenment, Wichita, for treasurer.
Cobb presidential candidate from the Sophomore Unity Coalition, said, "I want to help the sophomore class and participate in deciding their activities."
He said he would enlarge the program supporting Concerned Students for Higher
PETER WELCHER
PETER SCHNEIDER
Mike
Morton
Mura
Education in Kansas by publicizing it more. He said he'd also try to expand the Majors Forum by getting more departmental leaders to speak.
The Majors Forum was initiated this year by the sophomore class to acquaint students with the topics of study.
Cobb said he would also try to boost class card sales to provide increased revenue for the company.
Other candidates from the Sophomore Unity Coation are Greg Hurd, Overland Park for vice president; and Leslie Jones, Shawnee mission, for treasurer.
Korte, presidential candidate from the Unflying Faction, said, "I think student government has many apathetic people who want to change this and get the students involved."
He said his main concern would be to initiate a communications system so students would know about class meetings and could attend them.
He said the minutes of the meetings could be published or posted to inform organizations.
Korte said he would rather have speakers and concerts sponsored by the entire board of class officers than by separate classes. He also said that no student attendance at the programs
Combining class funds would result in better speakers, concert and crowds, Kitchen.
Korte said his coalition was running on a platform of unity and involvement.
"The University is for the students. With unity we hope we can get more effective ideas and help the student feel a part of KU rather than a number." he said.
Running on the Unifying Faction ticket is Vida Bikales, Shawnee Mission, for vice president; Ron Weir, Junction City, for city manager; Mary Murray, Overland Park, for treasurer.
Morton said he wanted to increase the awareness of the class by using media such as videos.
Morton, presidential candidate from the Unified Sophomores for Action, said, "I wanted to get to the center of what's going on so I felt I should run for class officer."
He said he also wanted to continue the Majors Forum and improve it by taking a poll to determine what student interests actually were.
A class can serve a student by offering social activities and educational opportunities.
"We are running to be representatives and want to act as such. We are open for suggestions and have no set platforms," Morton said.
Running with Morton on his ticket are John Brieley, Burlingame, Cal., for vice president; Tricia Bork, St. Mary's, for secretary; and Mel Smart, Overland Park,
Men's Lib Movement Has Start with Group
Although the University of Kansas has no male organization comparable to the Commission on the Status of Women, the seeds of a men's liberation movement have been planted in Oread in the form of a men's awareness group sponsored by the Free University.
David Carr, Wellington senior and a member of the group, said, "In this society or culture, we, as men, have been conditioned. Men are not supposed to express emotions. We are supposed to develop superficial friendships with other men."
Society has forced men into specific roles just as women have been forced into roles, Deyton said, and the purpose of the group is to help them, both in men and to expand their roles in society.
He said that the group had no official leader and that weekly meetings were required.
Deyton said, "We are working beyond the superficialities of sex, women, sports and sports."
Carr said the only specific topic the group had discussed was male competition.
ALTHOUGH several men talked about organizing a male awareness group last semester, he said, the group did not get off the ground until this semester.
Nine men attend the group meetings regularly, Deyton said.
Lawrence (Bopper) Deyton, Lawrence senior and organizer of the group, said this week that he thought formation of such groups was already a trend among men. The women's liberation movement, he said, is largely responsible for the trend.
"You are taught to always compete and to always be the best," he said.
BY DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
Deyton said, "We are trying to break out of the roles society has forced upon us," the deputy commissioner said.
human beings rather than as men."
Carr said that the group had tried to create trust between its members, and that members now felt they had established a bond on which to establish open relationships.
"YOU CANNOT relate what's going on to someone outside the place," he said. "What's good about the group is that its members are so varied. One thing that has made it not structured like a course. It all voluntary and it is not limited to University men."
Carr said that it was the first time he had been in an all-male group since the Boy Scout
It is important for men to understand themselves as men before they can fully participate in a coed humanist group, he said.
"I think males typically have had a fairly secure place in society," he said. "Laws primarily have been made and enforced by the military or liberation movement has changed this."
"A lot of men are frightened by the women's movement, but I think they see things in it that they would like for themselves," he said. "By getting together with other men, a man can learn to accept the women's movement." Devton said.
Deyton said he thought the long range goal of organizations like the men's awareness group was the eventual uniting of men and women groups into a humanistic group.
Carr said that at times he had been disturbed by some representatives of the witchcraft
Mura said the most important program he would initiate would be called the "English for Teachers" program, based on the campus for written student complaints and suggestions, Mura said. The
Mura, presidential candidate from the Students Understanding Action, said "I see a need to belong. It's a big university and this is a way I can have a say in what goes on."
"I wouldn't want to be just a president.
That sounds like the job's over. I want to be."
for treasurer.
Deyton said, "My dad has never thought challenging either role."
boxes would be emptied regularly and the contents evaluated, he said.
Mura said he would like to see more community projects, such as recycling paper initiated by the classes so more children would become involved in class projects.
Running with Mura are John Brady,
Leawood, for vice president; April Pitcairn,
Leawood, for secretary; and Becky Beeler,
Prairie Village, for treasurer.
Rauh
P
Ternes
Class card discounts should be more for necessity items than for special items,
PETER MILLER
Rauh, presidential candidate from the Spirit of 78 Coalition, said, "I want to get
Head for HENRY'S
For the Finest in Food At Henry's it'is quality that makes the difference.
"I'd like to see if I could change the role of myophone class president from social worker to teacher."
Referring to similar action by the University of Missouri, Ternes said he'd want to try closing Jayhawk Boulevard to traffic during class hours.
Henrys
Ternes said there should be more communication between students, student senators and officers. To achieve this, he would conduct a poll on all student issues.
Other coalition members are Sherry Bauer, Glendale, M., for vice president; Susan Flummeret, Leavenworth, for Carl and Carl Lewis, Lewis for treasurer.
Ternes said he wanted to investigate all programs currently supported by the
Bennett said the universities also should initiate any interstate compacts for sharing resources and equipment funding. The legislature would be receptive to arrangements among midwestern universities but it would not take them further, making those arrangements, he said.
WE ARE ON OUR SUMMER OPENING & CLOSING HOURS NOW-
Bennett said he agreed with Nixon's policy of reducing federal grants. Even though some individual programs suffer the overall policy of allowing states to determine their own priorities is a good one, he said.
Ternes is the only presidential candidate who is not part of a coalition.
Rahu said he thought a feedback program was necessary. He said a representative from each fraternity, sorority and residence hall would conduct a survey after every class activity to determine overall reaction.
Instead of the Majors Forum, Rahu said he'd like to initiate Career Week when all college deans would be invited to speak about job opportunities.
Bennett said he favored allocating some revenue sharing money to compensate for cuts in federal funding. The allocation will not come this legislative session, he said, and Congress would not require the committee because Congress has not yet determined which funds will be cut.
Bennett said it was up to the Board of Regents to make the recommendation for such a line item allocation but that the recommendation be receptive to the recommendation.
A female member of the faculty asked whether the legislature would be receptive to a line-item allocation to bring the salaries of female faculty members to a level comparable to that of male faculty members.
Ternes said he supported the Pearson universities program and would look into it then. He also said that there was a need for a
MGill said that if KU needed a greater percentage of the higher education funds to compete with schools of its size, the Board should hire the legislators, should initiate the policy.
interest in the class generated and try to avoid having only one group of people repeatedly dominating the campus political scene."
Rahul said his coalition had contacted several Lawrence merchants concerning discounts on the class cards. He said better deals are offered he will be offered than those offered previously.
They made these observations in response to questions about affirmative action and KU's share of the higher education budget.
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resources were allocated within the higher educational system but to appropriate funds to the entire system. The state has such a large number of programs to decide the details of how funds are spent.
Senator ...
(Continued from Page 1)
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9
American Way of Death Expensive
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN
Kansas Staff Writer
"Death is the end of all woes," wrote 16th century poet Edmund Spenser.
University Daily Kansan
In the 20th Century technological societies, death can mean the beginning of financial woes for the survivors, who have to pay for the disposal of the body.
That is true, but the most common and most expensive is the traditional American funeral rite, which Jessica Milford assailed in her book, "The American Way of Death."
"There are so many ways to go
nowadays," said Fred Rumay, owner of
Fred Rumay's Fishing
The funeral industry admits that burial is expensive but says that Americans need the ritual ceremony to buffer the emotional drain from the loss of the dead person.
The August 1961 issue of the National Funeral Service Journal said, "A funeral is not an occasion for a display of cheepsness. It is, in fact, an opportunity for the display of a status symbol which, by bolstering family pride, does much to assuage grief.
According to Miford, about $2 billion was spent on funerals in the United States in 1613, a figure she said was disproportionate given that only 8% of the state was police protection and higher education.
"It seems highly probable that the most satisfactory funeral service for the average family is one in which the cost has necessitated some degree of sacrifice."
Mitford argued that the average cost for burial in 1961, $1,450 by her calculations, was too high a price to pay for such material consolation.
The greatest part of that figure is attributable to funeral home fees.
Each of the two largest funeral homes in Lawrence sells the casket and other items of the funeral services as a unit price. The cost of a casket, including transportation and handling, is fairly stable across the spectrum of funeral services; the variance in price is the cost of a casket.
Most funeralers will run around $1,000 to $4,000, or something like that," Rumsey says.
"They range from around $755 for a cloth-covered wood casket to several thousand dollars for the crafted metal and wood models," he said.
The less expensive wood caskets are the same shape as the more expensive models, simple with plain interiors. The expensive wood caskets are handcarved polished metal capsillations and metal cadillacs of the casket line are well ornamented copper and bronze.
According to a spokesman for another funeral home who didn't want to be identified, funeral costs range from $400 for the very poor to more than $6,000. He said that funeral costs in Lawrence were "Well within the national average rate."
Both funeral homes said that they handed the services for welfare clients with whatever money the money would pay, or sometimes losing money in the transaction.
Besides the average $1,200 fee, survivors who provide the traditional funeral must have a grave plan. To plot, the grave opening fee, the grave marker and grave marker foundation, the casket flower cape and possibly the funeral home's mourners and musicians services at the funeral.
A spokesman for the Memorial Park Cemetery in Lawrence said that state law
requires bursal vaults. Concrete models sell for $175. A source at a one funeral home said that vaults it sold ranged from $200 to $500 depending on whether they were made of concrete, steel or copper. The casket is sealed in the vault within the grave.
Single grave plots cost either $60 or $112 at the city-owned Oak Hill Cemetery and an average of $160 at the corporation owned cemetery. The two largest cemeteries in Lawrence,
Depending upon the day of the week, grave opening fees range from $75 to $85 at Oak Hill and $115 to $155 at Memorial Park. The cost ranges from $250 to $350 in the graves and core of the grave site.
Laura Loews, a representative of Owens Flower Shop, said that the average cost of the hand-woven wreath of flowers comes from the labor and material of funeral services was between $80 and $40.
A source at the Lawrence Monument Company said that an average small grave marker cost about $150 and a normal monument cost between $400 and $500. Memorial Park Cemetery installs the concrete foundation for the markers for $35.
Not all of these fees and services are required if one takes the traditional funeral route, but but most of the services are unavoidable and the grief-striken family usually is not in the frame of mind to shop around and negotiate prices.
For those who wish to break away from this tradition, cremation is an alternative. Recently, many people have chosen this alternative, either because of personal repugnance to burial for economic or environmental considerations.
The nearest crematory is at the Mount Hope Cemetery in Topeka. A spokesman there said they charged $100 to burn the corpse and to return the ashes to the family.
Although the process can be just about the simpleest of many variations add to the complexity.
Ceramators require that the body be packed in some sort of container “out of respect for the dead” and for handling purposes. This could consist of an inexpensive wooden container because it is burned to ashes with the body. But according to Rumsey, most bodies sent to ceramators are shipped in regular caskets.
Frank Coker, registrar of statistics in the Kansas Health Department, said that state health officials should follow after cremation so families can do what they want with the ashes with one exception. Federal law states that ashes may be buried with other meaningful places, water supplies and so forth.
He said that it was not unusual for people to be cremated in the most expensive metal casket.
According to Rumsey, people either scatter the remains on some ground that was meaningful to the person during life, keep it in their home, or provide a funeral and burial.
If the family decides to provide a funeral, the whole series of traditional services will be carried out. If you decide to buy a burial receptacle, pay for funeral costs, marker, flowers and all the expenses involved with the cemetery. "The average arm for cremations is $115," Ramsey said.
According to Coder, state statute allows families to bury their own and does not require funerals when religious conviction prohibits them.
The Health Department provides certain requirements all the alurian services
He said that a family may bury a dead member as long as it is done with 24 hours of time.
Corder said that the only law or regulation limiting the place of burial was that the burial must not endanger the public's health or create a public nuisance. Within these regulations, he said, burial could be anywhere unless regulated by local authorities.
disease, and the dead person is buried in "a permanently sealed container."
Neither the City of Lawrence nor the Douglas County Health Department has any
The School of Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City accepts such gifts. Dr. William Stephens, professor of anatomy at the Medical Center said his department accepted all body donations, but did not pay for them
According to the Lawrence Police Department, the question of backyard burials has never come up in Lawrence. There is still room for it.
There is still another alternative method of body disposal; the anatomical gift.
The process is simple. The donor fills out a release for his body and has it signed by witnesses and members of the family, if possible. When the donor dies, his body is
Stephens said that the bodies were transported to the Medical Center by the local funeral homes and the anatomy department paid for any "reasonable" charges for handling and transportation. The Medical Center keeps a two-year supply of preserved bodies on hand for study, he said.
claimed by the anatomy department and stored at the Medical Center until it is sold.
When the department is finished with the bodies, they are cremated at the Medical Center and buried in a plot in the Oak Hill School of Medicine. If the family wants the ashes or the body before it is cremated, they are allowed to take it. But any disposal or burial is permitted.
For those with only economic considerations in mind when picking a method of disposal, this absolutely free service is the optimum choice. Those diehands who wish to avoid being at any coel can have their medical care managed by those who want a complete funeral service have little trouble finding a funeral home which offers complete line of services.
9 KU Students Suggested For Fulbright Study Grants
Six University of Kansas graduate students and three undergraduates have been recommended for Foreign Graduate Study Grants under the Fulbright-Hawt Act.
The students were recommended by the National Screening Committees to the Binational Education Commission and the Board of Foreign Scholarships, but final approval by the Board is not expected until April.
Students recommended are listed by name, home address, class, country and city.
Burton K. Tidwell, Caldwell senior,
Germany, music and organ.
B. C. Bollinger, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, German, German language and
languages.
Grants cover one year of study in a foreign country.
Marti Moore, Kansas City, Kan,
graduate student, Japan, teaching.
bonnie M. Wash, Kansas City, Kan.
graduate student, Spain, Spanish govern-
ment
Jean H. Robinson, Lawrence graduate student, French, French literature.
Michael H. Droge, Lewood senior,
Germany, biological sciences.
Victoria L. Lanebey, Pittsburgh graduate
school of education, University of
Carol A. Fine, Norman, Olla, graduate
Harold C. Lowe, Greenville, Tex.
graduate student, Mexico, American
American
Carine A. Folie, Norman, Okla., graduate student, Germany, German literature.
Daniel Bell, Harvard professor of sociology and scholar of american economy and political philosophy, will speak April 12 at the University of Kansas future series at the University of Kansas.
Harvard Professor To Speak at KU
Bell has spent the last 26 years as an educator at Chicago, Columbia, and Harvard.
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One of the effects of the special revenue sharing plan will be to end the neighborhood Development Plan, which would have provided for some rehabilitation of homes in east Lawrence. Watson said the plan would create a community development would assistance.
YOU ARE THE MOTHER OF THE FLOWER.
He said that in the past the Safe Streets Act has been criticized because it fostered "the opinion that the police are overloaded with sophisticated hardware."
(Continued from page 1)
The special revenue sharing plan will instead allow increased salaries which could attract more, well-qualified lawyers and attorneys in the court and penal systems. Rose said.
mccoy
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813 Mass. VI3-2091
already been eliminated and Watson said one of its functions had already been used.
We try to discourage hitchhiking." Capt. Chappell unselect of the Missouri Patrol said recently that he and his team were on
Caution Urged for Safe Thumbing
Although it is legal in some states, hitch-hailing does cause problems, occasionally leading to crashes.
Colorado and Oklahoma have state laws prohibiting hitchhiking on all roads. However, Capt. Kidd of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol said the law was not always enforced on all state roads, but was strictly enforced on the turnoike.
MISSOURI AND NEBRASKA state laws allow hiking on state roads, provided the person stands on the shoulder and not on the paved section of the road. Hitchhiking is on or interstates in the two states and, as well as cities can pass hitchhiking ordinances.
Brown hitchhiked from Los Angeles to Kansas during spring break last year. Although she arrived safely in Kansas, she did have some problems.
"I don't do it because I like it," she said, "I have to because of economic reasons."
"We've always enforced the city ordinance on hitchhiking," Garcia said. "We seem to have eliminated most of the people there, but there don't seem to be as many hitchhikers."
"IHAD JUST been let df." Holmer said, "when a Lenexa policeman stopped and questioned me. He put my name through the hole." I could see her eyes. I wasn't a criminal and then let me go."
"I didn't have many problems," Holmer said. "When you needed I need a ride, I usually got one. Usually it was the younger people on bus trips, but I also got rides from older people."
The only trouble Holmer had with police occurred in Lenexa, when he was returning to town.
Donna Brown, Topea junior, said she did not hitchike for pleasure.
However, Kansas cities and towns can pass ordinances against hitchhiking. According to Sgt. Miguel Garcia of the Lawrence Police Department, Lawrence does have an ordinance that it illegal to hitchhike within the city limits.
By TIM WINTERS
In Kansas it is illegal to hitchhike on the turnpike or on interstate roads. Hitchhiking on entrance and exit ramps is also prohibited. A person can hitchhike on state roads if he does not stand on the paved section of the road.
During the week of spring break, many students will take to the roads to travel with their thumbs, hitchhiking to glamorous spots in the Colorado mountains or on the rocky shore to backpacks and hiking gear, hitchhiking fellowers should use something else—caution.
National surveys show that the number of crimes related to hitchhiking, ranging from theft to rape, is increasing along with the number of hitchhikers. Hitchers also run the risk of being jailed for violating state laws.
because because of hitchhiking, either by the person hitchhiking or a driver."
According to Maj. Carl Gray of the Kansas Highway Department, residents related to hikking
BY TIM WINTERS
Kansan Staff Writer
Chris Holmer, a former KU student from Lawrence, said that hitchhiking was an enjoyable and economical way to travel. Mr. Holmer also walked from Washington, D.C. to Boston.
"We do have quite a few hikchihkers," Gray said. "But although accidents do happen occasionally, they are not frequent occurrences."
"For many, it is possible that there is not commercial transportation leaving at the right time," Gray said. "Others just can't work." Pay commercial rates, so they hitchblet.
"One guy who gave me a lift did get a little obscene," Brown said, and when I got out of the car my knees were shaking. But it wasn't that bad over all."
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Garcia said that the city had not had any recent incidents that could be attributed to hitchhiking. However, last year a female student was kicked up and painted red by a carlift of men.
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GARCIA SAID that most hikchilers in Lawrence were of college age, and that meet were trying to get rides across town. The hikchiling usually was based on economy.
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At the same time that hitchhikers are trying to thumb rides, drivers of the cars are trying to decide whether to pick up the hitchhiker.
"I usually won't pick them up on the highway because I'm usually by myself. I'll usually pick up a girl before a guy, and I won't pick up a groun of hitchhikers."
Wherever the hitchkiller is going, he should be aware of the state rules on hit chikling. It would better be to make a few small mistakes than to spend a vacation in a city jail.
"It depends on whether it is in town or on the highway," Linda Doherty, Hutchinson junior, said. "If it's in town and during the day I probably would pick up a bibbitch."
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10
University Daily Kansan
POLICE
KU Presents 'Long Day's' Journey into Night'
David Froman plays the part of James Tyrone in drunken stupper.
'Long Day' Long, Excellent Play
By ZAHID IQBAL Kansan Reviewer
A restive audience sat through four agonizing hours of Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey into Night," which opened at the University Theatre yesterday, and went away applauding an unusually well done play.
The agonizing part of it was the stripping bare of each of the four main characters comprising the Tyrone family, within the claustrophobic confines of their living room. The fire was left later-in-time instead and feeling compass for each of the prothetists.
There is no main protagonist in this autobiographical play by O'Neill, nor is there any definite character; the themes, a play-wright's resentment against the vicissitudes of fortune that we can assume to have plagued us, are the same. A psychological analysis, perhaps.
There is James Tyrone, an actor who has long since taken his last curtain call, a character quite frankly patterned after O'Neill's family. Mary Tyrone, his wife, long ago an innocent, original novice in a convent, later swept off her feet by James Tyrone, whom she met from addiction to drugs, to which her life with James Tyrone has driven her.
To add to this Freudian rigimone of somewhat neurotic characters there are the two brothers, Jamie and Edmund. Jamie is much more selfish than Edmund; he follow, not too successful, in his father's
Edmund is the consumptive journalist, the frail baby of the family, upon whom is pending a possible sentence of premature tubercular death. This is probably O'Neill
The entire family is bound by an intense love-hate relationship, which simmers through the first part of the play, comes to a boil as the audience begins to see each other face-to-face, tease, and explodes in the long, final scenes, when no-boards-barred dialogues take over.
himself, for in this role he hits out at his father, his mother and his brother till the audience hates them, and then all three have gone to hell. But still there is nothing to do but forgive them.
O'Neill plays with his audience as a cat with a mouse, making revelations stop just short of being revealed, sparking off mysteries outstretched by Mary with the sound of her tiltage and with suddenly breaking the total tension with a sardonic touch of humor.
He has all the family members jumping on each other as the poison of words swirls around the Tyrone home. Unkind, biting accusations are made and withdrawn.
"Mary, for God's sake forget the past," shouts Tyrone.
"But the past is the present, and the future, too," cries a hysterical Mary.
The audience watches as Mary initially fights the temptation to go back to drugs, sucumbens, and then goes about guiltily, feeling that each glance and each word directed toward her is one of suspicion. Finally she confesses.
Each of the Tyreon family have long monologues in which they tell them. It is like being a psychoanalyst taking care of four patients on four couches at the same time. The overall effect of the play is quite overpowering, and it is to the credit of the
There are in reality five members of the cast, the fifth being a servant (girl), Cathleen, who makes brief appearances followed by one long exposure to the audience in which she completely captivates it. Lytna Froman, as Cathleen, is an unusual talent.
rector, Ronald Willis, that this production is able to achieve such an effect.
The role of James Tyrone is played by Howard Renensland Jr., who is quite adequate in his role. He throws himself into it with more effect as the play progresses.
Mary Jay Clough, as his wife Mary, conveys much of character she is supposed to portray, wearing alternately a mask of red and green. She does not mention from everything. She dissolves into tears as convincingly as she laushes out tears from her family and is then immediately contribe.
The set is imaginatively constructed and is very real. The costumes show much effort and a regard for authenticity. Makeup and lighting can be faulted slightly, lighting for the model is often poorly done in first act and for being a shade too bright or not putting in quite professional.
But the real acting comes from the two brothers, Jamie and Edmund, played by David Fronan and Eric Anderson—theirs is a truly superior performance. Fronan manages to dominate the stage quite effortlessly. Edmund's role might have been better, but he could play might bother some people, but if no one can fault the talent onstage,
Mary Tyrone has gone through a lot in life, but she retains the facial texture of a woman who was born with a cleft.
thing but the white hair of an aged beauty. Her husband's hair changes color in the second part of the play, an unintentional trick of lighting, no doubt.
Aside from these very minor flaws, there is nothing the most severe critic might find wrong with this production. It may be long-drawn out, but that's the way it was written. It's not a typical O'Neill play. But it's a classic play that has provided, in this and another play ('Mistle on the Mishogeton'), to reach out and touch the people who made Eugene O'Neil.
For this alone, this University of Kansas theatre production is worth seeing.
Dean Is Adviser To Venezuelans
George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas, is serving as a consultant for a special council of the Association of Venezuelan Rectors while he is on sabbatical leave.
As a consultant to Venezuelan universities, he is involved in formulating a national plan for higher education in Venezuela.
Waggoner and several Latin America doctors who were involved in the militias of the Zapatistas in Latin America.
The council is reforming the Latin American system of higher education from the European form to that in the United States.
Weekend Scene
KU Annual Water Show, Dixon, 'Long Day's Journey' Play Here
MUSIC
WILLIE DIXON and THE CHICAGO BLUES ALL-StAR BDON: Dixon, a master of the blues, will be appearing from 7:30 to midnight tonight and Saturday. At the Red Baron. Advance tickets are $3.00 and $3.50 at the door.
THEATER
LONG DAYS JOURNEY INTO NIGHT:
Eugene O'Neill's poignant self-confession will be presented by the University Theatre on March 9, 11, 15, and 16 in the University Theatre. Curtain time is 7:15 p.m. There will be a screening at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. (See review.)
ART
KANSAS DESIGNER-GRAFTSMAN
EXHIBITION: On display through Tuesday
through May 18 at Chelsea Piers.
NEW WORKS BY TOM KLAVERKAMP:
On display 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. through March 25 in the Lower Exhibition Gallery of the KU Museum of Art.
UNDER THE BIG TOP: The KU Synchro Team will present its annual water show at 8 tonight in Robinson Natatorium. Admission is 50 cents.
MOVIES
THE PERCEPTIVE EYE: An exhibition of four Kansas photographer's work beginning Friday at the Anchor Savings, 900 Ohio St.
KUOK MARATHON AT OLIVER HALL:
Beginning at 9 a.m. today through midnight
Sunday, KUOK is holding a 63 hour radio
marathon at Oliver Hall.$1,000 in prizes will
be awarded and there will be free beer
at Saturday night.
INVESTIGATION OF A CITIZEN: Shows
Washington Staging Of 'Tango' Doubtful
That KU production was chosen 11th out of the 35 regional plays recommended for the Washington honor is good news. But the bad news is that only the top 10 winners get and KU will remain on standby in case some production does not make it to Washington.
The University of Kansas production of "Tango," by Zvone Seldebaur, probably will not go to Washington, D.C., for final presentation in the American College Theatre Festival, according to William F. Roberts, professor of theatre and director of "Tango."
"We don't want to evil on any of the plays going, he said. It is still an honor to be chosen 11th out of the 300 plays entered in competition."
Kuhike said he did not know what possibility there was that some play would happen.
KU Band Director Appointed Chairman
The festival will be April 23 to May 6.
Foster will work directly with Chuck Howard Jr., vice president in charge of program production for ABC Sports Inc. He will work in charge of halftime productions.
Foster will act as a major spokesman for college marching bands.
Robert E. Foster, director of bands at the University of Kansas, has been appointed chairman of the marching band committee of the College Band Director's National Conference. The conference is the national conference of college and university band directors.
Foster has served on the marching band committee for nine years.
at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in
wooldruff Auditorium.
1 AM A FUGITIVE FROM A CHAIN
GANG AND THE POWER AND THE
GLORY: A double feature at 7:30 tonight at
the United Ministries. Admission is $1.50.
DELIVERANCE: 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. at the Granada.
LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT: 7:40 and
15:15 p.m. at Hairclest 13
RULING CLASS: Shows at 7:10 and 9:50
p.m. at Hikrest 2.
CABARET: Shows at 7:35 and 9:50 p.m.
at Hillcrest 3.
SAVE THE TIGER: 7 and 9 p.m. at
Varsity Theater.
In atonement for crimes committed against over 25,000 innocent children in Kansas . . .
Daily Latin Mass
Through Lent Hunt
Mon-Fri. 7:45 a.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel,
1910 Stratford Rd.
... Rachael in Ruma bewailing her children for they were not
Matt, 2:18
HOME OF THE MOST AFFORDABLE DEAL
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD C.
Phone: 843-3500
Ford RENT-A-CAR
Ford
Make Daily Weekly Week-end Rates
Pinto $8.00
plus 8 mile $45.00
plus 8 mile $5.33
plus 8 mile
Pinto Wagon $9.00
plus 9 mile $50.00
plus 9c mile $6.00
plus 9c mile
Maverick-
Torino $9.00
plus 9c mile $50.00
plus 9c mile $6.00
plus 9c mile
Galaxie $10.00
plus 10c mile $40.00
plus 10c mile $8.00
plus 10c mile
WITH TWAYOU GET EUROPE FOR ALMOST NOTHING NEXT TO NOTHING AND ABSOLUTELY NOTHING.
ABOUT $50.
This spring recess TWA has great, inexpensive city packages in London, Paris, Rome, Athens and Amsterdam. For example, for $50 plus airfare you get 7 days in London, including a room with private bath, (based
on double occupancy) Continental breakfast, taxes and service charges. Plus 4 theatre tickets, admission to 6 discotheques, sightseeing, and more. Go before March 31 when prices go up.
$4.30 A NIGHT.
Only TWA gives you Stutelpass*.* It's a coupon booklet that gets you a room and Continental breakfast in a guesthouse or student hotel in any of 52 cities for only
$4.30 a night, no reservations needed. Plus tickets good for meals and concerts and lots of things.
FREE.
When you land in London, Paris, Rome,
Madrid, Amsterdam or Frankfurt, just turn
in your boarding pass at the TWA city ticket
office within 24 hours of your arrival and
you'll get a brochure full of discounts up to
LONDON.
Free admission to any ten Greyhound Racing Tracks Free admission and drink at La Valbonne, one of London's most terrific clubs Free breakfast at your choice of 10 Quality Inns Free pint of Watnet's Red Barrel in your choice of over 40 London pubs
50% off, as well as absolutely free things. Here, for example, are some of the absolutely free things in London and Paris. (Deals for the other cities will be available starting March 15.)
PARIS.
Free 2 hours of motorcycle rental
Free latest-fad gift from
Aux Escelles de Saint Denis
Free silk tote bag from La Gaminerie
Free drink at Hippopotamus
For more information see your Campus Rep or call TWA.
WITHTWAITPAYSTOBEYOUNG.
Stutelpass is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 9, 197
11
Grading . . .
(Continued from page 1)
in disposing of incomplete. Formerly, in incomplete that was not made up by the end of the next semester of residence was automatically changed to an F..
The new rule would allow the dean to instruct the registrar to change the grade to A or N-C. The Council passed an amendment that made the school stipulated that the dean of the school should consult the instructor of the course whenever possible before changing an incomplete. If the instructor left the department chairman would be consulted.
Under the new rules, an instructor giving an incomplete must indicate on an "Explanation of Incomplete" card the nature of work needed to remove it. The old rules had a specific about the procedure the instructor must follow in giving an incomplete.
Health...
(Continued from Page 1)
out from Page 14 distribution by hospital medical reception to put a serious strain on the already overloaded staff at the hospital, Schweger said.
Schweigler said that Clinton's resignation came as a complete sorrow to him.
"I don't know if we can handle a king-size walk at Watkins," he said. "This came at a time when I was just getting old."
The search for a new public health physician will start immediately, Schwager said. He said it could be weeks or months before a suitable replacement was found.
The public health board does not have any applicants for a public health director at this time, and it would rather to replace him with an official public health physician. Schweiger said.
The next regular meeting of the public health board is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday in the health department offices at Seventh and New Hampshire streets.
Campus Briefs
Marathon at Oliver
KUOK will present Oliver Hall Marathon
from 9 a.m. today until midnight Sunday
Hillel Coffee House
Over $1,000 worth of prizes have been donated by Lawrence merchants and there will be free beer Saturday night starting at 8 o'clock in the evening. Visitors from the living room of the residence hall.
KU Bicycle Club
The fourth annual Hille Coffee House will be at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at 1603 W. 15th St. Singing, dancing and refreshments will be featured.
A tour to the hill climb will leave Strong Hall at 11:15 a.m. Sunday.
The third event of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club's intramural racing series, the Palmyra Hill Climbing, is scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday on county road 1055 north of Baldwin. Registration begins at 12:30 p.m. There is an entry fee of 50 cents per ride.
Zero Mostel Flick
A free film entitled "Children of the Exodus" featuring Zero Mustel will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Forum sponsored by KU students for Israel.
Sports Car Rally
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will sponsor a March Hare and Hounds Rally Sunday. Registration will begin at noon, and the rally will begin at 1 p.m. Entrants are to meet in the southeast corner of O parking zone.
Pearson Vote
Members of the College Assembly must return mail ballots on the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program to the office of the College President in Room 200 Strong Hall by 5 p.m. Monday. The mail ballot will decide whether to allow the program to substitute for normal freshman and sophomore requirements and to send an advisory committee for the program.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDED POINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 941-7456
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Alexander's
wide selection of gifts
Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842-1220
-Wide selection of gifts
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Three Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their ability. All classes will be held ALL CLASSIFIES TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE DIDY SHOW店 - 3bikes, No. of Kaw of bikes, price range $69-$149, nature, collocated, gas heating & cooking wheels, bicycles includes 10 speeds, side car, old pot belly, bicycle wheel, old tire, and is tubular basket& wooden crates. Fireplace and ice chest. Includes cord price. Baled alfalfa, brume & wheat straw. home grown fruits. Also fruits & vegetables. Water bottle included.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal,
carbs on used cars. G.I. Joes' Used Cars
are used in all models. Call (800) 634-7500.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
you're at a disadvantage. Either way it comes to the same thing—"Nice, I will go." "I'll just write that."
*New Analysis of Western Civilization.*
*Available now at campus Madhouse, Town Crier*.
WANT QUAD? Come see us we get notting and being. We've got the best show in town. How Stunne's Haunted House South Beach, FL can be seen, you know.
For Sale - Panasonic AM/FM Stereo Receiver
483-4650 a. 2 spotters $ 6,999.00
483-4650 a. p. p. p.
1975 Ford GALAXY 300 power steering, power
wheel drive. In good condition. Call 842-817-8973.
Call 842-817-8973.
1922 Yamaha 650 1500 miles, mint condition.
$1,000. Call 842-6452 after 5 p.m.
3-9
For Sale: 1971 HONDA CB-175. Excellent condition.
Must see to appreciate. Call Jaime at 843-267-0720.
For Sale 1972 Buddy Mobile Home 12 x 70 Tow
Moving, Moving, Moving, Moved to
841-845-2630 after 5 p.m.
Two Tape Recorders, Panasonic and Tektronix Both in good condition. Best offer. Pt. 823-808-9654.
Stores—Portable, has tuxedo, AM-FM stores and
plastic baggage. Phones are available but it is not a bad
choice for those who don't want to carry them.
Olympia portable typewriter. Excellent condition.
offer 842-5232夜晚. 3-12
SA4 equipment. Boots=11-15, Rossignol=210-Kil
SA4 equipment. Boots=11-15, Rossignol=210-Kil
Giant glastank. Call 6.998-842-5788.
Call 6.998-842-5788.
2 BIKIES - clean, lauryn 10-port HUFFY -leggett
Both bike mechanically perfect. Call Steve .855-748-3699
Youth n' apparel, youth in peril. Youth in attitude.
Youth in attitude. Youth in attitude. Retrain! Retrain! Retrain! Get your satisfaction. Retrain! Get your satisfaction. Get your satisfaction.
MUST SELL. Amurco Xtreme Tape Responder with
300 watt surge protection, $20.00, 843-725-3120.
$199.00. Carrys wires, $20.00, 843-725-3120.
Fisher 220T, 55 w receiver, AM FM auto photo,
Fisher 220T, 55 w receiver, AM FM auto photo,
Fisher 220T, 55 w receiver, AM FM auto photo
1987 TRAA with IRS, new clutch, starter gearbox,
fuel system, brakes, brake pedal, accelerator
$1500.00, IRS 414-807 and 6.00 p.m. (Monday)
to Friday
For Sale, 1722 Hosta Lodge 100C, 1900 mike, excellent condition; 1722 Hosta lodge 100C, 1900 mike, 3-13
hours. (2 hrs.)
Big Ball Mudder (2500) A great bike in very good shape. Try it out if you want 812-389 - 379
1958 PORD GALAXY Thunderdisk auto, autor-
ported operational Toshiba "Tos" glass sound. $150.
PORD GALAXY Toshiba "Tos" glass sound. $150.
1970 BSA $26cc, new paint job, panther black, chrome fenderes, completely rebuilt engine, rolled pleated seat, a beautiful cycle, interpenated shell, will help to help finance. Call Tony 843-042-042
PEUGEC
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
Pougeot uo-b $117.50
RIDE ON BICYCLES
401 Mass 843-848
1985 Ford LTD (Town, Square, V.A., B/C, full
level) manual transmission. Mail credit mailed
music level credit. call 842-700-12-11
31 & 32 MGB-Bent frame must part out Bebullite
33 MGB-Carbon frame must part out All excellent condition (Call) Charge 2014-2015
34 MGB-Electric frame must part out All excellent condition (Call) Charge 2014-2015
BOOOTHIE: 17" w, 8" old, wld ofl 3 yrs old, umf ofl 2 yrs old,
box springs, mattress, frame, 3 yrs old, baby box springs,
new mattress.
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass.
843-2182
One stop—Keys and lock repair.
Complete sporting goods selection . . .
560 Fiat 124 Coupe, air conditioning, AM radio,
1969 speed transmission, radial tires. An excellent
sports car for anyone. Priced to sell $895.
available later. JWK Volkswagen. Kwikestop.
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842-8249
1972 Ford Ecooline 200, radials, a speed V8 engine, one owner, 9,000 actual miles. The factory warranty, Sold new for $4000—now $288.
Available online. Jaworker Volkox. 3-13
2217
Fine quality, study, handmade ink looms Ex-15
B3 with instructions. B15 with instructions. Ca94 - 760785
84 Buck circuit, dependable engine, good tires,
not much else. $150.84-110.66
3-13
$M. Minung, Fastback, P.S. P.B., A.T. $8,000
$M. Minung, Fastback, P.S. P.B., A.T. $8,000
$550 or best offer $842-305. $842-305.
$550 or best offer $842-305.
1971 Porsche 914, red with retractable top. AM-
MERIT 80/25/15. Financing available. (Sale
week only) 6% discount on financing. Cash
available.
AUDIO EQUIPMENT - How interested are you in avoiding the high cost of stereo components? Save 20 in bd14 for over retail钱 R & L Sound 20 in bd14-3291 or 468-2508. price quote 3-15
1967 Ford Galaxie. Power steering, power brakes,
new battery. In good condition. C-13
825 new battery.
For Sale: 1965 Triumph GT-6 Wrap, radial, new for sale. Inspected and maintained. Call Geil Dave before morn or after 11.30 a.m. (Mon-Fri) or by telephone at 212-427-3980.
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
Kayase-2 Whitewater Shalom Kayake, Fisherman's
mountain bags $20.00 each $426.98 overnight
mountains bags $20.00 each $426.98 overnight
For Sale 1691 Chevette SS296, P.S. Air, PB.2, 34 hardback books, so great condition, 3-14 $750.00
Honda 350 K5, K7, K10. Excellent shape, just tucked up. 842-7488. Come to 1216 Lae.观去 3-15 F. 922-7488.
FOR RENT
Culture and case for sale, friend Murald Mutlug, excel-
cellent net, string $165 or best $145-
843-1097
1 pair Minimax-2, 2-way speaker systems under warranty $85. 864-2934. 3-13
Diatom 1600 sports car ear -671; exoneration condition;
Datum 1600 sports car ear -671; exoneration condition;
3:15 PM
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243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2901, 2902, 2903, 2904, 2905, 2906, 2907, 2908, 2909, 2910, 2911, 2912, 2913, 2914, 2915, 2916, 2917, 2918, 2919, 2920, 2921, 2922, 2923, 2924, 2925, 2926, 2927, 2928, 2929, 2930, 2931, 2932, 2933, 2934, 2935, 2936, 2937, 2938, 2939, 2940, 2941, 2942, 2943, 2944, 2945, 2946, 2947, 2948, 2949, 2950, 2951, 2952, 2953, 2954, 2955, 2956, 2957, 2958, 2959, 2960, 2961, 2962, 2963, 2964, 2965, 2966, 2967, 2968, 2969, 2970, 2971, 2972, 2973, 2974, 2975, 2976, 2977, 2978, 2979, 2980, 2981, 2982, 2983, 2984, 2985, 2986, 2987, 2988, 2989, 2990, 2991, 2992, 2993, 2994, 2995, 2996, 2997, 2998, 2999, 3000, 3001, 3002, 3003, 3004, 3005, 3006, 3007, 3008, 3009, 3010, 3011, 3012, 3013, 3014, 3015, 3016, 3017, 3018, 3019, 3020, 3021, 3022, 3023, 3024, 3025, 3026, 3027, 3028, 3029, 3030, 3031, 3032, 3033, 3034, 3035, 3036, 3037, 3038, 3039, 3040, 3041, 3042, 3043, 3044, 3045, 3046, 3047, 3048, 3049, 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053, 3054, 3055, 3056, 3057, 3058, 3059, 3060, 3061, 3062, 3063, 3064, 3065, 3066, 3067, 3068, 3069, 3070, 3071, 3072, 3073, 3074, 3075, 3076, 3077, 3078, 3079, 3080, 3081, 3082, 3083, 3084, 3085, 3086, 3087, 3088, 3089, 3090, 3091, 3092, 3093, 3094, 3095, 3096, 3097, 3098, 3099, 4000, 4001, 4002, 4003, 4004, 4005, 4006, 4007, 4008, 4009, 4010, 4011, 4012, 4013, 4014, 4015, 4016, 4017, 4018, 4019, 4020, 4021, 4022, 4023, 4024, 4025, 4026, 4027, 4028, 4029, 4030, 4031, 4032, 4033, 4034, 4035, 4036, 4037, 4038, 4039, 4040, 4041, 4042, 4043, 4044, 4045, 4046, 4047, 4048, 4049, 4050, 4051, 4052, 4053, 4054, 4055, 4056, 4057, 4058, 4059, 4060, 4061, 4062, 4063, 4064, 4065, 4066, 4067, 4068, 4069, 4070, 4071, 4072, 4073, 4074, 4075, 4076, 4077, 4078, 4079, 4080, 4081, 4082, 4083, 4084, 4085, 4086, 4087, 4088, 4089, 4090, 4091, 4092, 4093, 4094, 4095, 4096, 4097, 4098, 4099, 5000, 5001, 5002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, 5028, 5029, 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, 5073, 5074, 5075, 5076, 5077, 5078, 5079, 5080, 5081, 5082, 5083, 5084, 5085, 5086, 5087, 5088, 5089, 5090, 5091, 5092, 5093, 5094, 5095, 5096, 5097, 5098, 5099, 6000, 6001, 6002, 6003, 6004, 6005, 6006, 6007, 6008, 6009, 6010, 6011, 6012, 6013, 6014, 6015, 6016, 6017, 6018, 6019, 6020, 6021, 6022, 6023, 6024, 6025, 6026, 6027, 6028, 6029, 6030, 6031, 6032, 6033, 6034, 6035, 6036, 6037, 6038, 6039, 6040, 6041, 6042, 6043, 6044, 6045, 6046, 6047, 6048, 6049, 6050, 6051, 6052, 6053, 6054, 6055, 6056, 6057, 6058, 6059, 6060, 6061, 6062, 6063, 6064, 6065, 6066, 6067, 6068, 6069, 5000, 5001, 5002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, 5028, 5029, 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, 5073, 5074, 5075, 5076, 5077, 5078, 5079, 5080, 5081, 5082, 5083, 5084, 5085, 5086, 5087, 5088, 5089, 5090, 5091, 5092, 5093, 5094, 5095, 5096, 5097, 5098, 5099, 6000, 6001, 6002, 6003, 6004, 6005, 6006, 6007, 6008, 6009, 6010, 6011, 6012, 6013, 6014, 6015, 6016, 6017, 6018, 6019, 6020, 6021, 6022, 6023, 6024, 6025, 6026, 6027, 6028, 6029, 6030, 6031, 6032, 6033, 6034, 6035, 6036, 6037, 6038, 6039, 6040, 6041, 6042, 6043, 6044, 6045, 6046, 6047, 6048, 6049, 6050, 6051, 6052, 6053, 6054, 6055, 6056, 6057, 6058, 6059, 6060, 6061, 6062, 6063, 6064, 6065, 6066, 6067, 6068, 6069, 5000, 5001, 5002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, 5028, 5029, 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, 5073, 5074, 5075, 5076, 5077, 5078, 5079, 5080, 5081, 5082, 5083, 5084, 5085, 5086, 5087, 5088, 5089, 5090, 5091, 5092, 5093, 5094, 5095, 5096, 5097, 5098, 5099, 6000, 6001, 6002, 6003, 6004, 6005, 6006, 6007, 6008, 6009, 6010, 6011, 6012, 6013, 6014, 6015, 6016, 6017, 6018, 6019, 6020, 6021, 6022, 6023, 6024, 6025, 6026, 6027, 6028, 6029, 6030, 6031, 6032, 6033, 6034, 6035, 6036, 6037, 6038, 6039, 6040, 6041, 6042, 6043, 6044, 6045, 6046, 6047, 6048, 6049, 6050, 6051, 6052, 6053, 6054, 6055, 6056, 6057, 6058, 6059, 5000, 5001, 5002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011, 5012, 5013, 5014, 5015, 5016, 5017, 5018, 5019, 5020, 5021, 5022, 5023, 5024, 5025, 5026, 5027, 5028, 5029, 5030, 5031, 5032, 5033, 5034, 5035, 5036, 5037, 5038, 5039, 5040, 5041, 5042, 5043, 5044, 5045, 5046, 5047, 5048, 5049, 5050, 5051, 5052, 5053, 5054, 5055, 5056, 5057, 5058, 5059, 5060, 5061, 5062, 5063, 5064, 5065, 5066, 5067, 5068, 5069, 5070, 5071, 5072, 5073, 5074, 5075, 5076, 5077, 5078, 5079, 5080, 5081, 5082, 5083, 5084, 5085, 5086, 5087, 5088, 5089, 5090, 5091, 5092, 5093, 5094, 5095, 5096, 5097, 5098, 5099, 6000, 6001, 6002, 6003, 6004, 6005, 6006, 6007, 6008, 6009, 6010, 6011, 6012, 6013, 6014, 6015, 6016, 6017, 6018, 6019, 6020, 6021, 6022, 6023, 6024, 6025, 6026, 6027, 6028, 6029, 6030, 6031, 6032, 6033, 6034, 6035, 6036, 6037, 6038, 6039, 5000, 5001, 5002, 5003, 5004, 5005, 5006, 5007, 5008, 5009, 5010, 5011, 5012,
NIKHOI LENL 125 mm with case $10.00 or less
NIKHOI LENL 125 mm with case $15.00 or less
with four speakers $5.00 or first offer Call 923-247-6650
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
HARVED SERVICE
For the late season, rentals in rental housing call Lawrence Rental Exchange, 212-756-9300.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP CLIMBING? PARKING in FAR-FLAND LOTS? Find a parking lot near campus from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking lot parking. Free Cable TV, Internet, rate rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates with rate rates. Saints Apts., 1123 Ind. Apt. 9 bedrooms 813-211-6
NEED A SUMMER PLACE! Meadowbrook has 11. Games, 1 and 2床rooms, great recreational facilities—basketball and tennis courts, gymnasium, basketball court, Open House, Sunday, March 11. Come to our Open House, Sunday, March 11.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leaving 1 and 2 bedrooms, furniture, and unfurnished rooms for rent or lease in heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities paid. Close call. Call 863-8220 or see at 7417
RAMADA
INN
beautiful matchups surround a quiet arena. The game is about basketball, but the players in this basketball game are the indoor games room, or the gymnasium where they play.
842 2323
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Some of them have their sequestration apartments. Rest of the others do not. Water tanks are paid. Leaves of various lengths are required.
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
- Locally owned and operated
899-one and two bedroom baths, electric kitchen,
draperies, drapery, color TV availability, air-
conditioning, facility and facilities on the bus route.
12:30-5:00. 742 W. 25th, bw. 814-6239. Hillview Apt.
Evermins call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana 843-5522
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
MALLS
GLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
1
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club. Sumner and Fall开学, open 12pm; bedroom 1 bedroom 2 bedroom 3 bedroom 4 bedroom 5 bedroom 6 bedroom 7 bedroom 8 bedroom 9 bedroom 10 bedroom 11 bedroom 12 bedroom 13 bedroom 14 bedroom 15 bedroom 16 bedroom 17 bedroom 18 bedroom 19 bedroom 20 bedroom 21 bedroom 22 bedroom 23 bedroom 24 bedroom 25 bedroom 26 bedroom 27 bedroom 28 bedroom 29 bedroom 30 bedroom 31 bedroom 32 bedroom 33 bedroom 34 bedroom 35 bedroom 36 bedroom 37 bedroom 38 bedroom 39 bedroom 40 bedroom 41 bedroom 42 bedroom 43 bedroom 44 bedroom 45 bedroom 46 bedroom 47 bedroom 48 bedroom 49 bedroom 50 bedroom 51 bedroom 52 bedroom 53 bedroom 54 bedroom 55 bedroom 56 bedroom 57 bedroom 58 bedroom 59 bedroom 60 bedroom 61 bedroom 62 bedroom 63 bedroom 64 bedroom 65 bedroom 66 bedroom 67 bedroom 68 bedroom 69 bedroom 70 bedroom 71 bedroom 72 bedroom 73 bedroom 74 bedroom 75 bedroom 76 bedroom 77 bedroom 78 bedroom 79 bedroom 80 bedroom 81 bedroom 82 bedroom 83 bedroom 84 bedroom 85 bedroom 86 bedroom 87 bedroom 88 bedroom 89 bedroom 90 bedroom 91 bedroom 92 bedroom 93 bedroom 94 bedroom 95 bedroom 96 bedroom 97 bedroom 98 bedroom 99 bedroom 100 bedroom 101 bedroom 102 bedroom 103 bedroom 104 bedroom 105 bedroom 106 bedroom 107 bedroom 108 bedroom 109 bedroom 110 bedroom 111 bedroom 112 bedroom 113 bedroom 114 bedroom 115 bedroom 116 bedroom 117 bedroom 118 bedroom 119 bedroom 120 bedroom 121 bedroom 122 bedroom 123 bedroom 124 bedroom 125 bedroom 126 bedroom 127 bedroom 128 bedroom 129 bedroom 130 bedroom 131 bedroom 132 bedroom 133 bedroom 134 bedroom 135 bedroom 136 bedroom 137 bedroom 138 bedroom 139 bedroom 140 bedroom 141 bedroom 142 bedroom 143 bedroom 144 bedroom 145 bedroom 146 bedroom 147 bedroom 148 bedroom 149 bedroom 150 bedroom 151 bedroom 152 bedroom 153 bedroom 154 bedroom 155 bedroom 156 bedroom 157 bedroom 158 bedroom 159 bedroom 160 bedroom 161 bedroom 162 bedroom 163 bedroom 164 bedroom 165 bedroom 166 bedroom 167 bedroom 168 bedroom 169 bedroom 170 bedroom 171 bedroom 172 bedroom 173 bedroom 174 bedroom 175 bedroom 176 bedroom 177 bedroom 178 bedroom 179 bedroom 180 bedroom 181 bedroom 182 bedroom 183 bedroom 184 bedroom 185 bedroom 186 bedroom 187 bedroom 188 bedroom 189 bedroom 190 bedroom 191 bedroom 192 bedroom 193 bedroom 194 bedroom 195 bedroom 196 bedroom 197 bedroom 198 bedroom 199 bedroom 200 bedroom 201 bedroom 202 bedroom 203 bedroom 204 bedroom 205 bedroom 206 bedroom 207 bedroom 208 bedroom 209 bedroom 210 bedroom 211 bedroom 212 bedroom 213 bedroom 214 bedroom 215 bedroom 216 bedroom 217 bedroom 218 bedroom 219 bedroom 220 bedroom 221 bedroom 222 bedroom 223 bedroom 224 bedroom 225 bedroom 226 bedroom 227 bedroom 228 bedroom 229 bedroom 230 bedroom 231 bedroom 232 bedroom 233 bedroom 234 bedroom 235 bedroom 236 bedroom 237 bedroom 238 bedroom 239 bedroom 240 bedroom 241 bedroom 242 bedroom 243 bedroom 244 bedroom 245 bedroom 246 bedroom 247 bedroom 248 bedroom 249 bedroom 250 bedroom 251 bedroom 252 bedroom 253 bedroom 254 bedroom 255 bedroom 256 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bedroom 423 bedroom 424 bedroom 425 bedroom 426 bedroom 427 bedroom 428 bedroom 429 bedroom 430 bedroom 431 bedroom 432 bedroom 433 bedroom 434 bedroom 435 bedroom 436 bedroom 437 bedroom 438 bedroom 439 bedroom 440 bedroom 441 bedroom 442 bedroom 443 bedroom 444 bedroom 445 bedroom 446 bedroom 447 bedroom 448 bedroom 449 bedroom 450 bedroom 451 bedroom 452 bedroom 453 bedroom 454 bedroom 455 bedroom 456 bedroom 457 bedroom 458 bedroom 459 bedroom 460 bedroom 461 bedroom 462 bedroom 463 bedroom 464 bedroom 465 bedroom 466 bedroom 467 bedroom 468 bedroom 469 bedroom 470 bedroom 471 bedroom 472 bedroom 473 bedroom 474 bedroom 475 bedroom 476 bedroom 477 bedroom 478 bedroom 479 bedroom 480 bedroom 481 bedroom 482 bedroom 483 bedroom 484 bedroom 485 bedroom 486 bedroom 487 bedroom 488 bedroom 489 bedroom 490 bedroom 491 bedroom 492 bedroom 493 bedroom 494 bedroom 495 bedroom 496 bedroom 497 bedroom 498 bedroom 499 bedroom 500 bedroom 501 bedroom 502 bedroom 503 bedroom 504 bedroom 505 bedroom 506 bedroom 507 bedroom 508 bedroom 509 bedroom 510 bedroom 511 bedroom 512 bedroom 513 bedroom 514 bedroom 515 bedroom 516 bedroom 517 bedroom 518 bedroom 519 bedroom 520 bedroom 521 bedroom 522 bedroom 523 bedroom 524 bedroom 525 bedroom 526 bedroom 527 bedroom 528 bedroom 529 bedroom 530 bedroom 531 bedroom 532 bedroom 533 bedroom 534 bedroom 535 bedroom 536 bedroom 537 bedroom 538 bedroom 539 bedroom 540 bedroom 541 bedroom 542 bedroom 543 bedroom 544 bedroom 545 bedroom 546 bedroom 547 bedroom 548 bedroom 549 bedroom 550 bedroom 551 bedroom 552 bedroom 553 bedroom 554 bedroom 555 bedroom 556 bedroom 557 bedroom 558 bedroom 559 bedroom 560 bedroom 561 bedroom 562 bedroom 563 bedroom 564 bedroom 565 bedroom 566 bedroom 567 bedroom 568 bedroom 569 bedroom 570 bedroom 571 bedroom 572 bedroom 573 bedroom 574 bedroom 575 bedroom 576 bedroom 577 bedroom 578 bedroom 579 bedroom 580 bedroom 581 bedroom 582 bedroom 583 bedroom 584 bedroom 585 bedroom 586 bedroom 587 bedroom 588 bedroom 589 bedroom 590 bedroom 591 bedroom 592 bedroom 593 bedroom 594 bedroom 595 bedroom 596 bedroom 597 bedroom 598 bedroom 599 bedroom 600 bedroom 601 bedroom 602 bedroom 603 bedroom 604 bedroom 605 bedroom 606 bedroom 607 bedroom 608 bedroom 609 bedroom 610 bedroom 611 bedroom 612 bedroom 613 bedroom 614 bedroom 615 bedroom 616 bedroom 617 bedroom 618 bedroom 619 bedroom 620 bedroom 621 bedroom 622 bedroom 623 bedroom 624 bedroom 625 bedroom 626 bedroom 627 bedroom 628 bedroom 629 bedroom 630 bedroom 631 bedroom 632 bedroom 633 bedroom 634 bedroom 635 bedroom 636 bedroom 637 bedroom 638 bedroom 639 bedroom 640 bedroom 641 bedroom 642 bedroom 643 bedroom 644 bedroom 645 bedroom 646 bedroom 647 bedroom 648 bedroom 649 bedroom 650 bedroom 651 bedroom 652 bedroom 653 bedroom 654 bedroom 655 bedroom 656 bedroom 657 bedroom 658 bedroom 659 bedroom 660 bedroom 661 bedroom 662 bedroom 663 bedroom 664 bedroom 665 bedroom 666 bedroom 667 bedroom 668 bedroom 669 bedroom 670 bedroom 671 bedroom 672 bedroom 673 bedroom 674 bedroom 675 bedroom 676 bedroom 677 bedroom 678 bedroom 679 bedroom 680 bedroom 681 bedroom 682 bedroom 683 bedroom 684 bedroom 685 bedroom 686 bedroom 687 bedroom 688 bedroom 689 bedroom 690 bedroom 691 bedroom 692 bedroom 693 bedroom 694 bedroom 695 bedroom 696 bedroom 697 bedroom 698 bedroom 699 bedroom 700 bedroom 701 bedroom 702 bedroom 703 bedroom 704 bedroom 705 bedroom 706 bedroom 707 bedroom 708 bedroom 709 bedroom 710 bedroom 711 bedroom 712 bedroom 713 bedroom 714卧室 715卧室 716卧室 717卧室 718卧室 719卧室 720卧室 721卧室 722卧室 723卧室 724卧室 725卧室 726卧室 727卧室 728卧室 729卧室 730卧室 731卧室 732卧室 733卧室 734卧室 735卧室 736卧室 737卧室 738卧室 739卧室 740卧室 741卧室 742卧室 743卧室 744卧室 745卧室 746卧室 747卧室 748卧室 749卧室 750卧室 751卧室 752卧室 753卧室 754卧室 755卧室 756卧室 757卧室 758卧室 759卧室 760卧室 761卧室 762卧室 763卧室 764卧室 765卧室 766卧室 767卧室 768卧室 769卧室 770卧室 771卧室 772卧室 773卧室 774卧室 775卧室 776卧室 777卧室 778卧室 779卧室 780卧室 781卧室 782卧室 783卧室 784卧室 785卧室 786卧室 787卧室 788卧室 789卧室 790卧室 791卧室 792卧室 793卧室 794卧室 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Furnished apartment for rent. Single bedroom at
19 W. 14th St. Call Steve after 1 p.m. 843-854-13
***
Sleeping poems (for men only) and apes, fureture
downscreens. For further information phone 825-3907.
www.musicfromthemuseum.com
保
Clean sleeping room with cooking facilities $50.
Across from Oliver Hall 842-721-2600
3-9
**HAPPINESS** is living in the established group of Campers who have a long distance of camp. Call 842-921-4511.
New 2 bedroom Farm WW carpet, air furnished
Blackburn 160'x94'x30'
Blueberry 160'x94'x30'
8253 month 1-562-891-91 VT 3-740-789-91
b. furnished billet, *Stouffer Place*, $5 avail.
c. furnished billet, *Stouffer Place*, $12 avail.
d. or step by, Building 2-47, apt. 4
Apt. Agt Camp to campus. Off-street parking.
No pids please. 1423 Ohio 841-2131. 3-13
1972 model -4 rm, uninfirmed apl. disk/wash,
that contain 2 blks of library from
companion 3-14
Bottum half of house for rent. Three bedrooms.
Unused. Utilities付费 $290每月. a-
mendment 842.1110
Buy a landlord's property for him with your own money. If you buy your property along with your diplomas 36 to 48 rent can now be paid in cash, and if you don't again. Why not check into a way to save money by buying it out of the landlord's possession rather than by borrowing the details, e.g. Whaler & Sons Ltd or St James' College.
NOTICE
For Rent: Paneled 2 brmr. duplex $135. Utilities
Available on or before April 2014
Phone: 241-8267
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Comfortable two bedroom Bedroom A for rent $120/month
314-8159 or 315-8197 or 315-8249. 1374 Ohio 8149-5259
ATTENTION RENTERS
Houses, apartments, farms, all areas.
Dozens of doffer difficult. Home Loans:
$11, 4th Sd, $18, 7th Sd
No charge, list your house, apartments, car
addresses, and phone numbers waiting for more info call House Locator.
For birth control information and abortion coun-
selling and referral call the Information Center
(0855 436-2373) or www.information.cen-
trity.gov.
Instant Bookkeeping Service. These proposals will enable you to start saving at $1.00 The House of Uber!
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
Delicious Food and Superb Service with the Beef Cheese Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K. C. Steaks Our menu is also but always better there is a restaurant you like.
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Do The LEGWORK For You!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING
Phone
843-1431
敬
Reservations Early
P
PHONE 843-1211
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Bike
Make Your Spring Break
Maupintour travel service
travel service
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
The Bull & Boar
11 W. 9th
50c
OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one at regular price. YOU MUST present this ad.
Employment Opportunities
Featuring -Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef,
Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben
COORSON TAP
THE BIRDS THE BRES and the BILLES are READY TO APPEAR! You can prepare by earliness, or representative I-32's, it's pleasant. If it's fun, Call 842-8182-1309; Jane Lells, Avon Manager
The Virginia Iron Club is looking for cocktail waitress. Mid be in Ci 514-832-6711 for applesauce.
**SPECIAL OFFER:** $150 off cocktail waitress. Mid be in Ci 514-832-6711 for applesauce.
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INCOPLOP-
HOSPITAL SHORE ASSOCIATION to formulate corporate by-laws. FRIEDAY SCHOOL for mentally ill persons 40-350 m. for details. COUNSELLING RAPE-HUNTING BASE, RAPE-HUNTING BASE,
FICE-B12 - 112 Union, B640-8095, Box 24, Lawrence.
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Other airlines伸33月, 1973
It's happening again for two months only! (May
25, 2016) Ap. No. 111, 1068 PDLer. Call
0402 4592.
College men interested in meeting and肄息 to
their interests can apply. Please send resume
to David Pike from own house, Write O. H. Bennett,
243 6th St., New York, NY 10017.
There is commercial work in RADIO, TV, and PHOTOGRAPHY available in Kansas City. The most comfortable place to tell It Likes it "it's" is 10th Addition. You will need Please call 816-842-3580. 3-13
1015 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, We Barr-B-Q in Quincy,
MA 07942. A stab to aboard 3rd plate $6.
A stab to aboard 4th plate $8. A stab to aboard
5th plate $12. A stab to aboard 6th plate $16.
Beeff Bed, 1015 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Open 11:50 a.m., nib 500. Closed Sun.
Beeff Bed, 1015 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, Open 11:50 a.m., nib 500. Closed Sun.
Offer expires March 31, 1973
"GO WHERE THE FUN IS, THIS SUMMER"
"STAY AT THE KIDS CARE INSTITUTE"
dollar amounts.陪孩 need students in over 20 PARENT EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION BOOKS;
dental school needs DIENTS AND EDUCATORS BOOKS TO
TEACH STUDENTS.
WANTED
★★★★★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★ ★ ★ ★
Roommate wanted immediately to share 2 bed room apartment with 2 other girls. Private, furnished room $5 a month plus shared utilities. End of May. Phone 841-3093; after 5.
Female roommate needed for rest of summer
Room in large house. March rent free.
Call 888-732-9100
Phone 888-732-9100
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and antiques. 842-7088. U
Roommate needed to share small house, very
small home. Can be called or call us.
480 (757) 923-6666 (dot) email: roommate@hotmail.com
(480) 757 923-6666 (dot) email: roommate@hotmail.com
MISCELLANEOUS
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
furniture, appliances. Free pick-up & deliver
Free—Must give away during black male kitten
classes. Free—Must give away during black male kitten
classes. Children please: 841-274-7,
2-13
Getting married between May 1 and July 4 T-79
getting married for a date, Apr. 10, 2013 for
renter, write: Apt. No. 11, Porter Hall, Clerk,
500-846-2233
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Fender
NURSAL INFORMATION
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rise
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843.3007
Open Evenings
For the best in their binding. Professional—fast
—economical. House of Uber, 942-608.
Embroidered: drearer scarf in blue, gold and white. Work is on heavy silk.
Much work in - it important. Call Suzie, 843-653-8190.
Lost-motivated black and gray shepherd puppy in
town. Returned to great pet care.
Returned for 1311 to训犬师.
Open 24 hrs.
Lost 7 month old male calf *i*, Maxx, no tail
brush with brown skin. Call Steve. Bridge #8342-7333
or phone 8342-7333.
TYPING
Lost-pair of glasses on 3.7. Brown frames in brown case. Somewhere on campus Call Hail Chase
HELP WANTED
*Typing-ny home.* I.M.B. Selective, Pica Type.
*Thesis, Theses, Dissertations.* Calkin 3-50
841-2566
PERSONAL
Walters and waltersite. Experience not necessary
Apply in person. Apply in 3-4pm.
Elridge House 2-8 p.m.
3-14
POETRY WANTED FOR Poetry Anthology. Please submit a poem to POETRY WANTED, 311 Culver Street, Contemporary, Literature Press, 311 Culver Street, San Francisco, CA 94107.
Professional Metropolitan Missouri巡检, Reassemble, Rearrange, Inspect & Demolish Warehouse Property. Work on Moody, 47 St., Eden Park, Pigeon Forge. (800) 263-1590.
MEN--WOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS No experience required. Excellent job. pay worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or earn career $20 for $80 in Florida. Apply to Washington W3632 Box-Port Angeles, Washington W8162
SERVICES OFFERED
imperfected in typing them, disorientations, term
complications, and sometimes language. Phonetic
True. Thirsty swelling sensing. Photo-
sensitive.
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Tony's 66 Service
For fat, dependable Volkwagen Repairs; Don
for fast, dependable Einstein Lawn, Lawnres.
phone 841-832-1680
3-16
Independent Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwynn. 59)
ALUMNI BUILDING
Coin-Op Laundry & Dry Cleaners 19th & La. 843-9631
7
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
AUDIOTRONICS The Stereo Store 928 Mass. 843-8500
At Audiotronics you will find the finest in stereo equipment at a price you can afford.
We don't think you can find better equipment at better prices anywhere.
Come in and see for yourself.
Pioneer • Dual • Rotel • Garrard
KLH • Wharfedale • Panasonic
Craig ● BSR ● Denon ● BASF
12
Friday, March 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Coalitions Stress Communication
by GEORGE D. STEWART Kansan Staff Writer
Fourteen student coalitions have been formed by candidates for the March 14-15 Student Senate election. Coalition platforms advocate better representation, better communication between senators and the student body, and strict monetary policies.
Only one coalition, Independent Student Association (ISA), is a campuswide organization. The other composes comprise students from only one particular school or institution.
ISA, which has 48 candidates in 12 schools and colleges, considers management of Senate funds the most important issue in the election. Casey Cochran, a Republican, and IsaWA could seek major changes in methods by which funds were allocated and used.
He said the ISA platform called for establishment of strict guidelines for allocation of Student Senate funds. The organization wants to strengthen the current Senate in order to ensure adherence to the funds and then demand close adherence to those by-laws.
ISA considers the present method of establishing the Senate budget unsatisfactory. It seeks to provide more participation by the student body in the Senate budget, and to increase representation, ISA would include representatives from the various school councils as members of the budget committee. The school council representatives could provide the budget committee with information on needs for school activities.
ISA also seeks to give greater priority to the needs of the student body as a whole rather than the small specialized groups; students in these groups are to the various schools and colleges while
14 Student Coalitions Have Been Formed In Senate Elections
eliminating, if necessary, funding for some of the specialized groups.
ISA supports the reduction of the annual activity fee to $24.
Cochran said ISA supported Mert Buckley, Wichita sophomore and only candidate for student body president, on the revitalization of senate committees. ISA considers the functions of the Finance and Auditing Committee to be of major importance and would concentrate on matters that are expected to occur before that Senate property were properly accounted for and that funds were being properly utilized.
He said ISA would continue to function as a party after the elections and will demand that its members participate in all Senate activities.
In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 17 candidates have formed the Deliverance coalition. The major item in the coalition's platform is the revitalization of the current Senate committee system, a spokesman for Speaker Nil Shortlidge, Chicago senator.
He said the Deliverance candidates considered the ineffectiveness of the
Candidate Dropouts Must Stay on Ballot
Students who filed for offices in the spring election but have withdrawn their candidacies cannot have their names taken off the ballots, according to Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and elections committee chairman.
Hall said that names of all who had filled already had been submitted to the printers for inclusion on the spring ballot and that it is impossible to change the ballot at this point.
About 20 candidates have contacted him wishing to withdraw from the race, he said.
present committees the root of the majority of current problems in areas such as finance. The coalition would demand participation by all committee members in the functioning of their respective committees. The use of committee membership is one of the major reasons for the removal of those members who failed to participate in committee activities.
Deliverance also seeks continued funding of the Liberal Arts and Sciences Catalyst Program. The group considers this program to be of major importance which should be continued for the benefit of the students.
Shortlidge said the coalition would seek a re-evaluation of the student participation on University policy making committees. The need to appoint students with a genuine interest in the job will be considered to be of primary importance. The absenteeism of these members leaves the student without representation on these committees, he said.
Deliverance supports Buckley on his proposal to lower the activity fee and to adhere to the Senate by laws on the allocation of funds.
Concerned Business Students (CBS) and Coalition of Overall Representation and Experience (CORE) have been formed in the School of Business.
Richard Van Auken, Shawne Mission junior and spokesman for CBS, said the major concern of the organization was the establishment of strict guidelines for the use of electronic communication that under the present system, the by-laws are not consistently followed when funds are allocated. The group would establish guidelines which would be applied equally to all groups requesting money and which would be handled by the CBS candidates consider is present.
CORE will seek balanced representation for the School of Business on the Senate according to Ann Dillon, Hutchinson junior. The two CORE candidates consider that they provide a balance of experience and knowledge which is important to good representation for the students. The candidates are expected to more than merely receiving the title. It requires maximum participation in all Senate activities, she said.
In the School of Journalism, the J-School Coalition (JCS) focuses on student involvement in University activities as the major issue of its campaign. John Ziegelmeyer, Shawne Mission junior and spokesman for JCS, said the coalition was concerned over the current student apathy toward student government and University affairs, and that it should reduce student apathy and increase student involvement by reestablishing the lines of communication between the Senate and the students.
Aine Anne, Paola junior and spokesman for the Go Ed Coalition in the School of Education, said her coalition was concerned over the lack of adequate representation for
the School of Education in the Senate. She said it would attempt to provide a better voice for the school in Senate activities. Only through conscientious participation by School of Education senators can the school serve as an example for its important activities, she said.
In Nunauer College, the Nunemaker Progressive Coalition (NPC) has been formed. The NPC platform contains four servers and a script to Gindl Buxton, Alton, Ill., sophomore.
The NPC candidates consider the present activity fee too high and would favor a reduction of the fee to $24. They cited the lack of communications between the senators and their constituents as a major problem. They would solve this problem by establishing a Nationwide newsletter to keep students informed of senate activities.
Candidates Promise Better Representation Better Communication Strict Monetary Policy
--freshman said. The coalition does not like the present manner in which the funds are being allocated and would seek to establish more definitive guidelines for fund eligibility and allocation. PHP would establish specific policies for groups involved in the violation of these policies would result in the loss of the funds, Jossner said.
The NPC candidates support the present campus bus system, but seek some improvements in the fare system. The group also seeks to develop an off campus housing guide to aid students in their search for living accommodations.
North College Coition (NCC) and Know-
been been established within North
College.
The NCC candidates consider the present bus fare system unfair and will attempt to develop a new financing plan for the bus system. The group thinks the bus system is necessary, but that it should be paid for only by those students who ride the buses. Terry Goodger, Hutchinson freshman, said NCC must improve the idea of using semester bus passes.
The NCC candidates would also support the reduction of the activity fee, Goodger said.
Forums for North College students are the key point in the Know Us platform according to Randy Bell, Hutchinson Know Us spokesman. The coalition candidates are concerned about the lack of communications between the senators and North College students, he said. The group was joined by members of the students how their senators voted on issues in the Senate and what activities were being conducted by the senate.
Bell said Know Us supported Buckley's position on ensuring the activity fee to the hospital was paid.
Improvements in the methods of allocating the senate funds is the major concern of Persons Interested in Helping Pearson (PHIP), Jon Joserand, Johnson
Students Speaking for Oliver (SSO) will seek better representation for Oliver College and the Greek houses. The coalition thinks that men need to alter the Greek constitution had an effect on the senate and have pledged to provide that voice if elected, according to Stephan Ballow, Northbrook, III., sophomore. SSO will also see closer adherence to the senate by laws concerning the allocation of funds. It intends to be more wiser used, Ballow said.
The Progressive Action Coalition (PAC) has also been formed in Oliver College. This coalition considers the communication gap between the senate and Oliver a major issue in its campaign. PAC would develop a website to address the senate's activities and to present the ideas of their senators, Steven Polard, Prairie Village freshman said.
PAC supports the concept of a self-supporting campus bus system. The group considers it important that only those students who ride the buses should pay for the service. PAC favors a semester bus pass.
Polard said the Senate must establish a more efficient method of disbursing its funds so that the students can realize a better return for their money.
Two coalitions, Centennial Response (CR) and Focus, have been formed in Coalfields.
John Gosnell, Prairie Village sophomore and spokesman for Centennial Response, said the group would seek to change the present campus bus system so that only those students who ride the buses would pay for the service.
CR candidates think that the Finance and Auditing Committee should be reorganized to give the students more say in the decision-making process. They seek to include the presidents and vice presidents of the various clubs, groups and councils in the committee so that the student voice would have more impact. CR candidates are more likely to the activity fee to the $24 annual level.
Greg Bengston, Salina freshman and spokesman for Focus, said the coalition was concerned about a lack of activity by the various senate committees. Focus candidates support Buckley's position on the revitalization of the committees and would seek to force the committees to function as outlined in the Senate by laws.
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Pick up applications form at Class Headquarters 103 Kansas Union
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Science of Creative Intelligence
"SCI and the Ideal of Education"
A color videotape preview of the Teacher Training Program in
Tonight-Friday March 9
7:30 p.m.
Council Room, Union
SCI is a new and truly integrated approach to education. It is the systematic application of the principles of Transcendental Meditation, as taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, to all fields of knowledge.
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9th
ite Sandal Sale
Off-
Soles Available
5 through March 17
Frost Bite Sandal Sale
20% Off
Crepe Soles Available
March 5 through March 17
meadowbrook open house
SUNDAY
MARCH 11
1:00 - 5:00PM
REFRESHMENTS
DISPLAY UNITS
INFORMATION ON SUMMER
&
FALL RENTALS
COME & BRING A FRIEND 15TH & CRESTLINE
1
Z
COMFORTABLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year. No.108
Reading Changes For Western Civ Defended
Monday, March 12, 1973
See Story Page 8
[Photo] A man standing in a room, holding up a sheet of paper while speaking. In the foreground, another person is seated and writing on a notebook.
Kansan Photo hv DON PFANNENSTIEL
Contentions
Mike North of Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia presented the first affirmative rebuttal in a debating round with
Samford University of Birmingham, Ala. The two schools were among 88 others that competed in the 17th Annual Heart of America Invitational篮球 Tournament held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the U.S.A. Basketball Hall of Fame on top honors at the meet, defeating U.C.L.A. See page 8.
Absences Plague Senate
Students at the University of Kansas will elect 33 representatives to the Student Senate Wednesday and Thursday, but they will also be responsible will depend on how many attend meetings.
This year about 20 senators have been removed by the senate's Elections Committee for poor attendance, Sterling Hall, and committee chairman, said recently.
Senate attendance has become increasingly worse during the last five meetings of the term. Barely half the senate attended the final meeting, Feb. 28.
Truck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior and former Elections Committee chairman, said attendance this year was the worst it has been over four years he had attended senate meetings.
Ironically, he said, this senate turned out in greater numbers for four budget meetings last spring than had previous senates.
By the 14th session of the term, however, absenteeism was up to 17 per cent. Fifteen of the 69 members were absent during the term. Twenty-one, 18, Elections Committee records show.
From there, the number absent climbed to 26 (28 per cent) Dec. 6, dipped to 15 again Jan. 31, then climbed to 36 (40 per cent) Feb. 14 and 42 (47 per cent) Feb. 28.
Of the 89 students listed on the senate rolls, 16 have attended all 19 meetings in their entirety. Seventeen others have missed one meeting each.
Duncan attributed the declining attendance to a lack of interest among senators. Such a lack of interest, he said, prompted a poor guidance by committee chairmen.
*(Student Executive Committee)*, *Duncan cun*
*, "Stud.Ex is the committee that calls meetings and sets the agenda*, so if the meeting does not include EX meetings, you have a weak agenda.
Senators who missed a number of meetings in the closing months of the term gave their votes to the Senate.
"If you have a weak agenda, you have little interest. Also, if the committee chairmen don't guide the committees in any projects, you lose interest there."
one senator, a graduate student who attended only one of the last five meetings and left that one early, said he taught a class every Wednesday night and therefore could not attend meetings. He had he not told the conflict would arise when he was elected last fall.
A roll call is taken at the beginning and the end of each meeting. Each roll call must be completed.
are allowed four excused absences and two unexcused.
After a senator accumulates the maximum number of absences he receives a letter informing him that he must appear before an offer an explanation of his reasons. Haldu is asked.
The committee can then either allow the senator to remain in the senate or it can oust him. Hulm said that usually the member was allowed to remain, but sometimes the time to appear before the committee.
"Committee chairmen make up StudEx
Elected senators can be replaced by the Elections Committee. Hall said that the runner-up from the same school in the previous election was usually granted the next.
The senate has no procedure for impeaching a senator. A bill for that purpose was written during the last term, but the Student Rights and Privileges Committee was unable to present it in a final form to the senate.
Wounded Knee Calm Marred by Shooting
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—An FBI agent was wounded during a new exchange of gunfire near Wounded Knee on Sunday, 24 hours after federal authorities reached a peace agreement with Indians and withdrew an armed roadblock.
The shooting followed a charge by the Indians that the government was trying to "discredit" the peace pact by infiltrating federal agents into the village.
FBI agents and federal marshals assembled in nearby Pine Ridge after the attack on the building, established surveillance points around main roads into Wounded Knee. The agents withdrew from visible road areas by the morning and the situation seemed relaxed again.
The wounded agent was Curt Fitzgerald of Chicago. He was treated at Pine Ridge Hospital for a bullet wound four inches above the wrist.
Fitzgerald was later taken by ambulance to an airstrip and evacuated by helicopter. He reportedly was to be taken to Ellsworth Hospital, where he lived, 128 miles northwest of Wounded Knee.
Officials in Pine Ridge said the incident, which occurred on a road five miles west of the village, was the result of agents, who were keeping a surveillance on traffic to and from the village, spotted a man they believed to have been stolen. Agents pursued the vehicle, and the exchange of money was over.
DENNIS BANKS, an American Indian Movement (AIM) leader, said that some of his followers in the van were fired on first, and that they returned the fire.
"I think the FBI was attempting to provoke the situation." Banks said.
The rear windows of the van were amached by bullets, he said, but none of the gunmen could be seen.
The main Indian roadblock at Wounded Knee was guarded Sunday by six armed sentries instead of the usual one or two guards.
Before the shooting occurred, four men who the Indians said had claimed to be police officers were guarded for about two hours before being escorted from the hamlet with their hands.
Indian leaders said the four men told sentries they were postal inspectors, but only one gave his name and carried identification.
The four were taken to the edge of the village by panel truck and told to walk with hands in the air to their car, parked about a quarter of a mile away.
Aim leader Russell Means said, "If any entry enters the village, he will face a firing."
"If any foreign official of any foreign power, specifically the United States, tries to enter the village, it will be treated as an act of war and treated accordingly." Means said.
In Washington, a spokesman for the Justice Department issued the following
"Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst or-
dedel all law enforcement officers on the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota to use the utmost restraint in controlling the dangerous situation that exists there.
"United States marshals and FBI agents have been reminded of their written orders in order to discharge their weapons. These orders require discharge their weapons unless their lives are in imminent danger or the lives of the citizens they are trying to protect are en-
"Department of Justice and Department of Interior officials are on the scene and are willing to talk to the militant Indians to try to resolve their problems."
Troop Removal Ends, Awaits POW Release
SAIGON (AP) — The United States announced today it has halted American troop withdrawals from Vietnam until the Communists release the next to last group of American prisoners of war, schedule for the execution of three more in a list and date of release for the final groom.
A spokesman described the move as "sad, damn sure we get all the jobs."
The U.S. spokesman said he foresaw no trouble.
The Communist delegations announced Sunday that they would release approximately 140 American prisoners at a Lam airport on Wednesday and Thursday.
"We've got assurances that they will release all the prisoners he said. "We said there is a police officer."
The Viet Cong, he said, will turn over its list of approximately 30 prisoners on Tuesday. They will be released on Thursday, also at Gia Lam, Tin said.
Bui Tin, chief spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation, said a list of about 110 prisoners to be freed on Wednesday by North Vietnam would be given to the United States at a meeting today of the four-party Joint Military Commission.
As soon as the lists are received by the U.S. delegation in Saigon, they will be
transmitted to Washington for immediate notification of relatives of the prisoners.
Also on the agenda of the Joint Military Commission meeting was Sunday's cancellation by the Viet Cong of an exchange of rifles. The Viet Cong, Pho and Tam Ky on the northern coast.
The Communist side charged that Saigon government forces launched attacks in the vicinity of one of the release sites at Duc Pho. An investigation team of the commission visited the site Sunday and planned to report its report to the commission Monday.
The peace agreement states that prisoners will be released in the same ratio as American and other allied troops are to be. Both are to be completed by March 28.
The Communist side would have to release half the 268 prisoners it still holds to match the 75 per cent U.S. troop withdrawal rate.
The U.S. Command announced meanwhile that the North Vietnam has removed missile equipment at Khe San in the northwestern quarter of South Vietnam, avoiding for the time being a direct confrontation with the United States and North Vietnam.
The United States had made it clear that the missiles not been removed, they were not being used.
Tuition Won't Deter Nonresidents
By ANN McFERREN
Kansan Staff Writer
Many nonresident students at the University of Kansas say the increase in out-of-state tuition that will go into effect next fall will create some financial difficulty for them. Although the added cost will not prevent most of them from returning to KU.
According to William L. Kelly, registrar,
out-of-state tuition will increase $125 a year.
The new tuition rate is 27%.
Bermuda Governor, Aide Shot to Death in Gardens
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP)—The British governor of Bermuda and an aide were shot to death as they walked the street during the dinner party, authorities reported Sunday.
Two of Scotland Ward's murder squad detectives, William Yard and Basil Hadrel, arrived in Bermuda from London. The British law enforcement agency said as many as nine of its men will be sent over the next few days to help investigate the killings.
Government leader Sir Edward Richards said Sunday at a news conference that police had detained a few people for questioning in the case.
Sharperies and Sayers had been walking the governor's Great Dane, Horsa, around the spacious unguarded grounds of Sharperies to play the party. The dog also was shot to death.
the governor, Sir Richard Sharpe, and his aide-de-camp, Capt. Hugh Sayers, were found dead just before midnight Saturday outside Government House, the official of London's representative to Bermuda, which is a British crown colony in the Atlantic.
Wright and Hadrell are the same detectives who flew to Bermuda last fall to investigate the death of the island's police commissioner.
who now pay $338 a semester will pay $663
a semester: $1,328 annually.
The assistant governor declared a state of emergency shortly after stepping in and gave police and immigration officials the instructions to stop anyone from leaving the island.
Sources said Sharples often took the dog for such walks in the evening.
The spokesman, acting at the request of police, declined to say how many shots were fired at Sharples and Sayers, his 25-year-old assistant. He said the number of attackers was unknown and declined to reveal what type of cartridges were found.
"I will be able to return to KU, but it will be hard for my dad because he is paying tuition for both my brother and me," said Kathi Heverlv. Deerfield. Ill._ junior.
Sharples, 75, took over last October, a month after the island's police commissioner was killed and his 17-year-old officer was wounded in the yard of their home.
Some students said the increase would not affect them seriously. However, students said their parents would be hit hardest by the added cost.
When he arrived, Sharples and Sayers were dead and the killers had fled, the spokesman said. There were no other security personnel on hand, he said.
HEVERLY SAID SHE had a job this semester but would probably have to work more hours next semester to help make up the difference.
A government spokesman said police did not know whether there was any connection to the attack.
An unarmed policeman on duty inside the governor's residence reported he heard several shots and ran out the front door to investigate.
The governor's residence, a mile from the center of Hamilton, is surrounded by about 15 acres of landscaped gardens. Although they are walled at intervals, the grounds are crossed by public roads, and no attempt is made to guard against trespassing.
Marilyn Metzler, Delmar, N.Y., junior, said she would finish her education at KU. She said, however, that her younger sister, who had planned to attend KU next year, would probably not come to Kansas because of the increase
"My parents didn't want my sister to go to school so far away from home anyway," Metzler said. "But the tuition increase will probably help to decide the matter."
"My parents will probably be prepared for the increase," said Suzanna Magee, St. Louis freshman. "I had planned to go to Vanderbilt, which is much more expensive than KU, but changed my mind at the last minute."
Some students said they could not transfer to another school because they were too near to be finished with their undergraduate studies or because another school would not offer a program compatible to the one they were involved in at KU.
"I will come back to school here," Hatfield said. "My parents pay most of my tuition but they will be upset because it has gone up so much for next year."
MELINDA HATFIELD, Rolla, Mo.
sophomore, said she would probably have to
"There is no way I could transfer to another school with only one semester left," said Kay Moriarty, Arlington Heights, Ill. senior. "Nor would I want to transfer."
"KU has one of the best occupational therapy programs in the nation but if I were to transfer, I would have to repeat many because the credits would not transfer.
CYNTHIA WHITNEY, Myrtle, Beach.
Juniper, she also became a nonresident
and was an employee at the company.
in Kansas City before moving to South Carolina in September.
Whitney said she would probably have to get a job to help her parents na tuition.
i will stay here because of my major," Whitney said. "A good program for a Russian major is hard to find anywhere else."
Some students said they might not return to KU because of the tuition increase.
See Tuition Next Page
Former Spy Freed, Flies To Mother
HONG KONG (AP)—Former CIA agent John T. Downey walked across the Lo W border bridge to Hong Kong and to freedom leaders in Tianjin. He is a Chinese prison on espionage charges.
Thirty-seven minutes later he left aboard a U.S. Air Force plane for Clark Field, in the Philippines, on the first leg of a "fastest" mission to destroy a vertically ill mother in New Britain, Conn.
President Nixon had appealed personally to Premier Chou Enlai to release Downey after his mother suffered a stroke last week. He was responded by commuting his life sentence.
Downey, 42, and another agent of the Central Intelligence Agency, Richard Fecteau, were abroad a plane that vanished from Tokyo, 29, 1982, while flying from Seoul to Tokyo.
Their disappearance remained a mystery until two years later, when Peking announced that Downey and Fecteau had been convicted of sping. Peking said Downey was sentenced to life imprisonment and Fecteau to 20 years in jail.
Feking, however, reduced Fectau's sentence following President Nixon's trip to China in February 1971 and freed him that December. At the same time, China announced it would review Downey's sentence.
Earlier this year, Nixon admitted for the first time that Downey was a CIA agent.
Hazy Day
Uncooperative weather which has lingered over the entire Midwest for the past week
Karman Photo by BARBARA KELLY
was no obstacle to two students who took a break from studying and mid-term exams on a hazy windy day this weekend. Sunshine is forecast for the beginning of this week, followed by rain again for Tuesday.
2
Monday, March 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Tuition Rise . . .
Izabel Iskhanian, Lattika, Syria,
sophomore, she said might not return to KU
(Continued from page 1)
"I will probably go to a cheaper school," she said. "If I remained at KU I would have to work more hours than I do now and that would seriously affect my studies."
PETER LEWIS Des Moines, junior,
said he had considered transferring to a
school in Iowa before he heard about the
increase in tuition.
"I wasn't sure I would return to KU next year anyway, but it would increase my chances of going to go to college my own state where it would be cheaper." One student said he would try to qualify as a freshman.
One student said he would try to quarry as a Kansas resident.
Robert Friedland, Newton, N.J. junior,
he could not handle the increase unless he
got it.
"I have not been forced to go somewhere
he said," he said. "But next year my parents
will be with me."
Moriarty said she thought the increase would discourage many nonresidents from coming to London.
"IN THE PAST, the tuition increases have not affected the resident and nonresident mix of students," Kelly said. "Other schools in the country also are going to have to raise their fees to make ends meet."
Dave Glanx, Kirkwood, Mo., junior, said that although he did not want to pay more tuition, he did not think the increase was worth considering the financial status of KU.
"The increase will make my budget much tighter, but I think a nonresident should be given the same priority."
This is how the $1,235 annual out-of-state tuition at KU compares with other universities' annual tuition across the country:
University of Arizona—$1,240
UCLA A ¥2,196
University of Colorado $-1,620
University of Minnesota $-1,437
University of Nebraska $-1,261
Kansas State University $-1,066
Ohio State University $-1,770
Texas A&M $-1,345
Area Group Protests Sale of Head Lettuce
The Lawrence Friends of the Farm Workers, a group consisting mainly of University of Kansas students, has picketed the Safeway store in the Mall Shopping Center for the past five中午 mornings and is booking boycott of Safeway and A&P food stores.
SUA Selects 1973-74 Board
The boycott was called by the United Farm Workers (UFW), led by Deser Cairn.
Eight KU students were selected Student Union Activities Board next year.
The board members and their positions are: Bill Brown, Riverside, III., senior; travel; Barb Krase, Overland Park sophomore, forums; Carolina Langer, sophomore, forums; Robert Lindeman, Salina sophomore; recreation; Jim Milio, Hinsdale, III., freshman, films; Curts Reinhardt, Centralia junior, Festival of the Arts director; Jes Santaura, Junior, special events; and Kathy Tussing, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, public relations.
The board members were selected by retiring board members and the new SUA
Karen Hauenstein, Overland Park senior and local organizer of the boycott, said the purpose of the boycott was to force Safety and A&P, the two largest food chains in the country, to buy lettuce picked under UFW contracts.
More growers would then sign contracts with the UFW, she said, enabling the union to negotiate for higher wages, more fringe benefits and better working conditions for its members.
"Only a small percentage of the lettuce on the market is picked under UFW contracts," Haunstein said. "We are boycotting Safety and A&P but we urge them to be careful (head) lettuce at any store. Instead they should switch to some other type of lettuce.
"Many stores advertise their lettuce as being union-picked, but this does not mean that they are actually union-picked."
She explained that the Teamsters Union also offered a union for the farm workers. She said she would work at the lettuce worker with job security, a senority system, grievance procedures or protection from pesticides, all of which are provided for in UFW contracts, Hauesten垦
Haustein said the group would continue to picket the Safeway store on Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
The manager of the store, Charles Dallas,
had no comment.
The boycott is also supported by the Mexican-American Students of KU, the Iranian Students Association, the National Farmers Association of Douglas County, local Carpenters Union 2279 and Plumbers and Steamfitters Local 763.
SUA Offers Cheap Buses
University of Kansas students who will be leaving Lawrence during spring break now need to get a JOB before then.
"We came up with the idea to lower travel costs for students leaving breaks and backpacks."
According to Tom Powell, Kansas City, Kan., senior and chairman of the Student Senate Transportation Committee, a charter service has been set up with the Kansas City, Kan., to facilitate travel to Kansas City and Kansas City International Airport (KCI).
Powell said that arrangements for the service were finalized with Duane Ogle, owner and manager of the Lawrence Bus Co., last week.
Students must take a bus from Lawrence to the Kansas City, Mo., bus station and then transfer to another bus for a bus trip to KCI, Powell said. The total cost is $2.25.
Powell said the charter service would charge a flat rate of $75 for the trip to KCI. The charter rate would cut the cost per bus to $2.50 if 30 students reserved the bus.
The service was not set up strictly for travel during breaks, Powell said, and could be used by any University group for any trip during the year.
"It can be used by teachers for field trips," he said, "or by students for parties,
4 Candidates Reject Survey, Substitute Talk
As an alternative to answering a questionnaire sent out by the Kansan last week, four Student Senate candidates from the House of Representatives designed said they would be available for questioning at the Architecture Student Union in Marvin Hall, tomorrow, today in the jury room of Marvin Hall.
the candidates, Ward Simpson, Wichita senior; Stephen Poupirt, Albuquerque junior; John M. McDowell, Junior; and Chuck Fischer, Candenton, Mo., freshman; indicated that they considered the questionnaire vague and that answers to the questions might be midleading.
a fifth candidate, Clark Davis, Webster
Ashcroft, Mo., sophomore, who returned a
first round in the tournament.
The service is strictly charter and a flat rate, based on the distance of the trip and any waiting time involved, will be charged, including the cost of bus travel to be made by calling the Lawrence Bus Co.
trips to ball games or anything of that nature."
Individual night tickets are on sale today for this year's 'Festival of the Arts, April 2-7. As of Thursday, 2,200 Festival coupons had been issued to participants who have been 3,700 tickets sold for the Festival.
Appearing at the Festival will be B. B. King, David Steinberg, Jimmie Smeefer, the Elio Pomare Black Ballet Troupe, the National Touring Company's production of "Happy Birthday, Wanda Jume," drama critic John Lahr and Robert Moog.
Single Tickets Sold For SUA Festival
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Hillcrest
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THE RULING CLASS
Eve 10:30 & 10:45
Mat Sat-Sun 1:30-4:05
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Matinee Sat-Sun 2:00 & 4:05
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Ends Two
Sunset
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Deliverance
Eve 7:30:9:40
Mat. Sat-Sun 2:30:4:35
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KU Commission on the Status of Women
Deadline: Mar. 13,14
. . is now accepting applications for 1973-74 officers.
Apply in the Dean of Women's Office 222 Strong Hall
Positions Available:
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
TREASURER
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
Monday-Vonnegut's"Happy Birthday, Wanda June" Tuesday-Robert Moog and the Moog
---
Open ticket sales begin Monday 8:30 SUA Office.
Seats available for all nights.
festival of the arts
1973
Festival of the Arts
---
April 2-7
Festival Coupons Still Available at the SUA Office for $6.00.
eeris Thursday· drama critic John Lahr· Friday· Eleo Pomare black ballet troupe￥
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 12, 1973
Student in Fairway Mayor Race
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kansan Staff Weiter
Dale Berlau, Shawne Mission senior, is conducting what he calls a one-issue candidacy for a suburban community in Johnson County.
"There is only one issue in the campaign," Berlau said recently, "and that is the need for more parks and recreational facilities."
Fairway has a population of about 5,000 and an area of about one square mile.
Berna, a 21-year-old journalism major,
he expected to win the April 3 election on
Monday.
Berlaud said that he became interested in the office when he heard a rumor that a new city hall was to be constructed in the only existing city park.
"When I heard the rumor, I decided to against the bond," he said. "A new city where the kids are younger kids moving into the neighborhood, basketball courts and tennis courts are needed for them. You can put a building anywhere, but it is not so easy to build new ones."
Berlau is having fun campaigning, he said.
"The incumbent has been in office for ten years and no one would run against him. I will vote for him."
"I've been on one cocktail apery and I
will be club new club new week. I'm
meeting a job of my own."
One does not have to be rich to seek political office, Berlau said.
"I paid my fee to put my name on the ballot, but most of my campaign has been by word of mouth, I did send some fliers around last week," he said.
Currency Float
News Briefs By the Associated Press Gaullists Win
PARIS-Although a Gaillac-led coalition retained control of the French government for another five years, a strong surge of voter support for the Socialist-Communist Gaillac movement was established by National Assembly strength of the Gaillacs. The Gaillacs have been in power with their allies since 1958. Official returns from 483 of the 490 electoral districts gave Gaillac a majority in the national commissaries, 73; the Socialists, 89; the central reform movement, 28; and others 21.
BRUSSELS-SI-6 of the nine European Common Market nations have decided to float their currencies jointly against the U.S. dollar and the money of other nations, a British spokesman said early Monday. Sources at the second Sunday conference of Common Market finance ministers on the day old monetary crisis said the six countries had agreed to open Germany, France, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg and Denmark—the Common Market members with the stronger currencies.
Police Security
LONDON- Police of several cities in the British Isles were reported Sunday to be tightening their security cooperation as a precaution against further terrorist bombings, and the security headquarters of London, Dublin and Belfast was stepped up following bomb blasts Thursday in London that killed one man and injured more than 200. London's bakeries and Glasgow also got involved after explosions there over the weekend.
Election
BUENOS AIRES—Juan Peron's hand-picked candidate picked up the most votes in Sunday's presidential election but apparently not enough to avoid a runoff contest. Hector J. Campura, the 64-year-old Argentine strongman, had received 39 per cent of the total vote with nearly 10,000 of 5,580 precincts counted.
If Berlin is elected, he will take office in May. He said his responsibilities in office would be to decide with the eight members of the city council how to use Fairway's sharing money. He would also act as figurehead of the city and handle complaints.
Berlau said he expected to spend about $30.
He said he expected to spend "a couple of hours a day at the job." The office was non-salaried and he said he used this fact as an excuse for taking a stretching the position in a serious manner.
"I would have to find another job, plus be mayor, and forget about my future for a while to live in the city for the next four years," he said.
"I am not going to use the mayorship of Fairway as a steppingstone to bigger and better things," Berlau said.
Berlau said that he was a homeowner representative in junior high school and that he had been manager of Fairway's swimming pool.
"My opponent told me that I can have my pool job back next summer if I don't win the tournament."
He said he would have to wait until he knew the outcome of the election to decide who to vote for.
When the mother of one of Berluas's friends heard that he was running for the office, she said, "You wait, one of these days he'll be in the Senate."
Seniors for Organized Services—S.O.S.
Seniors for Organized Services—S.O.S.
Seniors for Organized Services—S.O.S.
KANATZAR, BUSCH, LOFTUS, MURFIN
For Senior Class Officers VOTE S.O.S.
MURFIN President
BUSCH-Vice President LOFTUS-Secretary
VOTE A CREATIVE, COORDINATED COMBINATION OF SENIOR SERVICES & EXPERIENCE
KANATZAR—Treasurer
Pd. SOS
China Expert Will Visit, Direct 2 Days of Talks
Lucian W. Pye, professor of political science and senior staff member of the Center for International Sukies at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will lead the University of Kansas Thursday and Friday. He is a Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar.
Pye, who recently went to China, will conduct a series of lectures and seminars on Asia and theories of the area's political development and culture.
Chae Jin Lee, associate professor of political science at KU and coordinator of the series, said Pye was one of the best scholars in comparative politics and Asian studies.
Fay will lecture on "The Sino-Japanese
Bracketmen' 49:30 a.m. Thursday at 4 p.m.
at the University of Tokyo, for a formal seminar on the future of Asian studies in the United States at 2 p.m.
He will deliver a speech, "The United States and Asia in the 1970s," at 9 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
On Friday Pye will speak about "The Chinese Cultural Revolution" to 3:00 a.m. in 108 Blake Hall. "Political Culture and Political Psychology" is the title of a seminar in which he will participate at 2 p.m. Friday in 525 Blake.
Pye is chairman of the committee of comparative politics of the Social Science Research Council. He is on the board of directors of the Council of Foreign Affairs of the Asia Foundation. He is a fellow of the Asia Foundation. He is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
He is also a member of the editorial advisory board of the Journal of Asian Studies and author of the book, "The Spirit of Japan."
Lucian W. Pye
Correction
A picture of Bill Morton, Prairie Village freshman, a candidate for sophomore class president, was incorrectly identified in Thursday's Kansas as a picture of Justin Ternes, Lewood freshman, another candidate for sophomore class president. Ternes' picture was identified as a picture of Morton.
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THE KENNETH A. SPENCER LECTURE SERIES
presents
DR. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
★ Former Chancellor of KU from 1951-1960
★ Chairman of the Board, Times-Mirror Co.
$ \star $ Former Dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine from 1949-1951
★ Former Chancellor of UCLA from 1960-1968
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14
7:30 p.m.
speaking on
'From Birth to Maturity in 200 Years-- An Oversimplified Analogy'
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
4
Monday, March 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Chancellor Murphy
They don't name buildings after just anybody.
Franklin Murphy, University of Kansas chancellor from 1851 to 1960, wasn't just anyobody. He became chancellor at age 32, the youngest KU has had. During his term as chancellor Murphy toured the United States and the rest of the world discussing educational concepts and bringing fame to KU.
A lover of good books and music, Murphy appreciated a wide variety of culture. Appropriately, KU named its fine arts building after him.
Murphy will speak at KU Wednesday night in Murphy Hall as part of the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture series.
Murphy was well-known before he became KU's chancellor. In 1949 he formed a health plan to bring doctors into rural areas of Kansas. His plan became the pattern for similar programs throughout the country.
Besides being an authority on American education, he has published articles in the fields of chemotherapy, cardiovascular
diseases and mental education. He has served on the Commission on Government Security and was chairman of the American Council on Education.
When Murphy announced his resignation as KU chancellor in 1960, 600 students assembled on the lawn of his house urging that he reconsider his decision. But he was not persuaded. Later, more than 4,000 students heard his emotional farewell speech at Hoch Auditorium.
But Murphy's career was not over. He went on to become the youngest chancellor at the University of California at Los Angeles. He is now head of the Times-Mirror Corporation of Los Angeles.
The Spencer series seeks only the highest quality speakers. Because of scheduling problems, KU has not had a Spencer lecture since November 1968. Wednesday night's lecture will probably compensate for the years KU had no Spencer lectures. The lecture deserves the support of the students and faculty.
—Barbara Spurlock
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON—Senate investigators suspect that the same "Mission: impossible" team also have broken into mayhem in the embassy several weeks earlier. And three Chilean diplomats in New York City, the investigators said, were similarly blamed for similar, invasive breaches of smell.
Watergate Trail Grows Warmer
Of the New York City breakins, the memo stated: "We ... learned from highly reliable government sources that the Watergate defendants were out of the Taft Hotel in New York City, that the Cuban community knew they had worked together on CIA jobs over a number of years and that Sturgis and Hal Tyson's TPA public relations department knew each other for years."
Levinson was cautious, about implicating ITT in the alleged Chilean caper. "The staff of the subcommittee," he reported, "has developed a relationship between ITT and the team which was arrested at the Watergate." But he stressed
In a memo intended for the eyes only of senators investigating ITT operations in Chile, staff director Jerry Levinson reported, "A source with excellent contacts in the Cuban community told the subcommittee staff that Frank Schultz, who he and Martínez and Gomez two other Watergate defendants, had broken into the embassy to photograph documents."
BEAKA VALLEY, Lebanon—Emile is the police chief's landlord and one of the bigger hashish growers in a picturesque village snuggled under the snowcapped Lebanon Mountains.
He admits in the oblique Arab way: "Here everyone who grows hashish grows sunflowers." Then he says, "hear me."
Here, however, is the circumstantial case, which the subcommittee staff has披针形 intelligence: "Government and nongovernment sources alike have told us that the Cuban exile community has a pool of talent available for dirty tricks. This talent has been used at one time or another by a number of federal agencies for missions of national importance and outside of the United States.
Ask About Sunflowers, Not Hashish
lives in a big stone house, drives a French sedan and keeps a Russian-made Kalsakhikov the authorities get too many.
Half his 100 acres are devoted to the cannabis plant, known as marijuana in the United States. He sows in April and harvests in September. Each acre yields 600 kilograms of green marijuana, which refine to 12 kilos of hashish.
nieghbors all grow hashish.
Villages in the Bekaa are
"Technically, I'm supposed to arrest them," he admitted. "But how can you arrest a man who needs movey to feel his family?"
His father grows it. It brothers grow it. His neighbors grow it in a hundred other villages of the Hermel-Baalbek area in Lebanon. The Bekan Valley Lebanon. The Bekan Valley of hashish in the Middle East.
Emile gets 681 a kilo from Lebanese buyers. By the time it reaches Americans, "blonde" babies are selling a kilogram a kilogram, enals 3.2 pounds.
'If we expect to live like human beings, we cannot respect the law,' Emile says. 'If the United States and the United Nations want us to stop growing hashish, we cannot not through the Lebanese government. There is no money in sunflowers.'
The Belirut government has ordered farmers to grow sunflowers in order to pay paying them twice the market price. Emile obligingly surrounds his fields with a thin screen of sunflowers. But the
"I get 125 Lebanese pounds per
dunum of sunflowers. I get 200
pounds per dunum of green
pounds for refined hashish."
veritable arsenals of illegal arms, but there is sedum trouble with the police. They tend to have to wait for them to be patrolling through the hashfields.
"that the case outlined in this memorandum is circumstantial and that there is no hard evidence of ITT involvement."
This translates to $160 an acre for sunflowers, $270 an acre for unprocessed marijuana and $800 for hashish.
"If we expect to live like human beings, we cannot respect the law," Emile says. "If the United States and the United Nations want us to stop growing hushish they must pay us direct, the Lebanese government. There is no money in sunflowers."
"Federal sources report the Cubans to be absolutely loyal, fanatically anti-Communist and willing to take any risk. It is also likely that when 'teams' were formed, they would have one or perhaps two members knew who had requested and was financing the operation."
Emile sends his five children to private schools "because the public schools are no good." He
Washington business and political sources report that about eight months before the war, he sent a letter to Hunt let it be known around the city that he had a 'team' available for 'Mission': Impossible assignments and that he was willing to work for private clients.
The volunteer, usually a seasonal worker without land of his own, is paid up to $1,500 to spend a few months in jail.
"Sometimes the police have to make an arrest. Then the village gets together and selects someone to take the blame."
"I like the taste of money ar." he savs.
was investigated by the FBI, which dismissed it as routine. But Senate investigators disagree. "Careful investigation of the case," Mr. Levinson wrote in the conclusion," Levinson wrote, "that it was not routine."
Emile's household refines his bashish right under the nose of a woman who stores blocks of cannabis resin by rubbing the plants through a large sieve. The marijuana are used as fertilizer here.
"Do Americans really smoke the leaves?" asked Emile.
He claims he has never tried hashish.
"Valuable office equipment and cash were left untouched. The ambassador's office and the office of the first secretary were both searched and files were inspected. The thieves walked in and more attractive offices to get into their secretary's office, suggesting they knew where they were going."
"Strange people."
George Abou Haider, the 'rais' or mayor of another Beka village called Hawsh Barada, said he switched to sunflowers because "I have a position to maintain." But his
Haidar conceded that president Sleiman Franjiek is "much tougher" than his predecessors: "all the time I get government advice from a lawyer, not illegal. But the law is applied only to the weak, the small favors
"They come to me and say, Rais, we must grow hashish. I tell them 'God go with you, my son, you come,' and the coming comes you're on your own."
Because of this, Emile and Haidar believe the government is not really serious about stopping hashish.
"When the police come they never destroy the crops in the big landowners. They collect some to sell." "The hashish still grows."
More knowledgeable sources in beak note that Lebanese legislators the biggest landowners in the Bekaa Narcotics arrests seem to be confined to small-time smugglers who tourists try to hide some information.
Western Narcotics agents say Lebanese hash is superior because it has the highest THC content, standing for tetrahydrocannabinol, the substance that produces the
"You're not going to stamp out hashish as long as it earns one to two billion dollars a year for the sale of its killing class," one informed声.
smoker's "high." Most of Lebanon's crop ends up in Egypt, but the agents say they detect an Iranian plant in Canada and the United States.
"I don't have to have any figures, nothing you can put your finger on, just personal knowledge based on investigative leads," said one U.S. agent based in Beirut.
"More Lebanese has, he said, seems destined for the states. We cannot guarantee that Egypt will continue to get the bulk."
"You're fighting habit and tradition. Even if you build him the dams to irrigate his crop, the roads to transport it to market, the roads to deliver it to bank, hash, he just might迎 to sit back and grow hash anyway.
"The government has admitted the problem and said it wants to do something about it. Right now 2,500 families grow hashish. I'm talking about big families, clans. If the government put them in jail it would have starvation and revolution on its hands."
The United States is a major contributor to the U.N.-funded Green Plan, which enables the U.S. to send seeds for 16 cents a kilo and resell them for half that. Narcotics agents scoff at U.N. claims of decreasing hailish production from 1986 to 2,500 acres in 1971.
The burglarizing of the New York apartments of Chilean diplomats were described in the diploma as "similar clear breakings."
"I believe in the Green Plan," the agent said. "It's a good idea. But you can't ask a farmer in the Bekaat to switch from hashish to sunflowers overnight. Cannabis grows like a weed. It doesn't need water." So it's an ideal crop for the small farmer with poo rocky land and no rain.
"It is possible that Hunt, acting as the contractor for the 'team', had more than one client and that a second client was ITT which was interested in obtaining information about its negotiations over the fate of its investment in the Chilean Telephone Company. The clients we have recruited, thinking they were doing a patriotic thing to block a 'Community' government,
in investment worth $153 million in the Chilean Telephone Company; it knew that documents were leaking from its files; it asked the government to move negotiations from Santiago to Washington. "
We reported last week on other strange links between the ITT and Watergate scandals. We noted, for example, that acting attorney Kevin Connolly convicted Watergate foe Hunt had been involved in an abortive effort to discredit the famous Dita Bear memo, which tied a $400,000 political pledge from ITT to a settlement of its antitrust troubles.
The Washington Post reported that Hunt, apparently disfigured in an inexle red wig, went to the office of a lawyer renouncing the memo. We
reported that Gray, meanwhile turned the original memo over to ITT for its experts to try to discredit.
Gray refused to comment when we called the FBI for his response. Questioned by senators who had told him that he had not turned the memo over to ITT directly but had delivered it to White House aide John Dean. It was the White House, in other words, that not issued the memo, but swiggged Hunt to Denver but also passed the document to ITT.
This makes the story even more sordid. It shows that the White House, while denying any involvement with ITT, was involved in the grant with the giant conglomerate to discredit the Dita Bare memo.
"TTT is the only likely contractor for operations against the Chileans. It claims to have an
A
" NOT ONLY IS THE CUPBOARD BARE, SOME URATIC TRIED TO THROW ME IN A FKYING PAN!"
"Nationwide in the last two decades," she writes, "any teacher with a conservative background is one of the basics of an education—spelling, grammar, a knowledge of our English heritage—has been considered an old fogy, a drag on children and one who should be trained to the classroom or thwarted in her efforts to achieve pupils a
James J. Kilpatrick
Ex-Teacher Condemns Schools
She will not let me use her name—she understandably does
WASHINGTON - Now and then a letter comes across this desk, ringing with what someone has called "the bell-like ring of authority." Such a letter came when a teacher who who spent 40 years teaching in a small town in Kansas, and now lives in retirement in Missouri.
not want her peace and quiet disturbed—but she has some things to say about the public he said to be. Let me yield the floor:
PETER M. HAYES
James J. Kilpatrick
degree of perfection in basic skills.
"Schools of education have insisted for years that learning must be a 'pleasurable' experience. Some learning, as you learn, is through repetition and sheer hard work. Small wonder, with the current educational philosophy, that people are no longer perfectionists in their work and skills, and that young people find satisfaction to life situations which are not 'pleasurable', intolerable.
"The present generation of teachers is inculcated with the belief that the child should be exposed to only pleasurable experiences. Along with this comes the philosophy that the child should make all decisions. Children lack the base knowledge and experience for decision making, and here I would include in the word 'children' people will learn in a way that time for conservative responsible adults to set standards and make decisions. . ."
My correspondent is disgusted with what she describes as "the new breed of school superintendent, administrators, turned out with doctoral degrees in education, are mostly skilled in empire building. Their first purpose is to make it easier for us to see. She suggests what comes next:
"Then you persuade the board to hire you an assistant superintendent, a business manager, a curriculum coordinator, a media specialist (they all have fancy titles), a head
librarian. These will require a number of subordinates and secretaries and probably an office building. Now you have a real bureaucracy of your own, but with your private office and dream your dreams of a bigger town and a bigger job."
Meanwhile, she says, school administrators can amuse themselves with gadgets, gimmicks and textbooks, often without consulting the teachers. She writes:
"Not one teacher in 10 was sold on all the expensive gadgetry that he had been forced to use in the classroom in recent years. Its greatest appeal was to those who would rather stall than teach. Millions of teacher hours have been devoted to teaching equipment which has little educational value. But superintendents love to buy, and offices are overrun with eager-beer salesmen.
"The sale of textbooks is a big business, too. Changing textbooks is just like a broker
'churning' an account. It makes money for the broker if for no one else. In order to sell new textbooks, the approach, the system or something has to be changed. Students who want to adapt to any harbored scheme that publishers dream up to sell a new series of textbooks. While they struggle, the publishers, the salesmen and the superintendents sit back and count their revenues as education is examined, it's a sordid, sorry, commercialized racket."
The answer, my correspondent goes on to say, lies in a tuition grant system that would permit the private schools to compete with public schools, the system is far off. Meanwhile, my friend is living peacefully in retirement with her birds, a horse and a fat white dog. She sent me pictures. She likes the ones she saw, but she doesn't her former superintendent, but doubtless there's nothing novel in that.
Griff and the Unicorn
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
SIGH
©1973 Universal Press Syndicate
SIGH
I FEEL SO MISERABLE, GRIFF.
RELAX, UNICORN! YOU'RE JUST HAVING A MONDAY...
EVER HAVE A MONDAY THAT LASTS FOR A MONTH AND A HALF?
By Sokoloff
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except in July and August. Accepted for publication as a year 2014 second class paidage at Lawrence, Kan. 60444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily indicative of the University's policy.
EVER HAVE A MONDAY
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 12. 1873
5
3rd Grade Aids Research
by PAT BRETTENSTEIN Kansan Staff Writer
Happier children may be one result of an experimental teaching program in progress at our school. We teach at School in Lawrence, Glenda Richardson, third grade teacher who is using the program, listed such student benefit as a positive effect on better behavior and more self discipline.
The program, called contingency management, is sponsored by the Kentucky Institute Instructional Materials Center. Rick Garland, Lawrence graduate student who works with the center, explained that the program was a form of behavior modification.
GARLAND SAID that the "likely recurrence" an action by any individual depended on the consequences of that action. To encourage repetition of an action, this response gave an immediate positive response. This gave an immediate positive response. The continency management Garland said
Under this teaching program, students are given an assigned task. If they complete the task successfully, they are immediately rewarded with free time in which to play.
Garland said that this program was started at the University of Southern California. The program was then adopted on an experimental basis by several other universities, including KU.
To test the program, the Instructional Materials Center has sponsored training sessions in conjunction with other universities. In the programs, one teacher, one principal and someone else familiar with the curriculum are required to one such session in Salt Lake City, Garland was teamed with Richardson and Ira Williams, East Heights principal.
To test the program, the Instructional Materials Center sessions in conjunction with the instructional staff.
AT EAST HEIGHTS elementary school, the program is utilized by dividing Richardson's classroom room. One hallroom is designated to the room. One secretary room is designed as a work area; the
Closing Hours Announced for Spring Break
University of Kansas residence halls will officially close for spring break at 6 p.m. March 17, according to John Hall, dormitory floor. The halls will reopen on noon March 25.
Selected halls will be open to provide vacation housing for students who need such housing. Only residents of the University residence halls will be eligible for vacation housing. Each student will be charged $3 a night for vacation housing.
A hall will remain open for vacation housing if at least 18 people commit their vacations to the same vacation period or if enough people make commitments for an equivalent number of separate nights. Students desiring vacation housing must their resident director by noon Tuesday.
Closing hours for scholarship halls will be dictated by the needs of the members in the institution.
other, as a recreation and entertainment area.
Watson Library will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday, according to the Library's schedule. The library closed Sunday, March 18, and will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 19 to 23. The library will be closed on March 24 and 25. Please resume its regular schedule on March 26.
University buildings will be open from 7 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, according to Leo Oustahl, assistant director of the physical plant. They will be closed on Sunday from 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. buildings will be closed on March 24 and 25, except for buildings reserved through the buildings and grounds office.
The children are assigned tasks according to their ability. When they have completed a task they are immediately rewarded and entertainment side of the partition.
After a specified amount of free time, they return to the work area for another task. In this manner their good work habits are immediately and positively rewarded.
Richardson said she was pleased with the success of the program. She said that children were completing more work and that each was working at his own rate. The program allows the children to complete their tasks and subjects that they have in the past, she said.
THE PROGRAM has made her job easier, Richardson said. It allows more students to learn where and when he must be spent on discipline, she said, because some students who would have been playing when they should have been working now concentrate on completing the course.
Richardson listed several advantages to the program besides improved learning habits. Students seemed to socialize better because they were given more opportunity to play in a closed space, and the program provided them with opportunities in their personal relationships, she said.
The children are also learning self discipline, Richardson said. They know that if they do not complete their tasks they are cutting down on their playtime. They are also told, she added, that there are certain things that they can do to protect themselves and that they cannot do and must decide for themselves what the consequences of their actions will be.
showed improved behavior on the playground and in other classes such as using a toy car.
One unforeseen benefit of the program developed when Richardson brought some "dress-up clothes" for the recreation area. She said that the children began making up costumes for the day, which costumes and began acting out feelings that they had not been expressing before.
SHE SAID that many of the children also
Williams, East Heights principal, said that the program also had changed his relationship with the children. He said the teacher was often the principal as a controller and disciplinarian.
"With this class I don't have to be negative." he said.
Twenty other teachers from eight elementary schools in the district are involved in training for the program or considering such training, he said.
WILLIAMS SAID that the program was expanding rapidly. He said there had been many inquiries from other East Heights teachers about it. Thirteen additional teachers in East Heights were already considering adopting the program.
He said that the program might have to be modified for other classroom situations. There might also be some problems objections assistants for the teachers involved, he said.
To be completely successful, Williams said, the program requires an immediate response from the teacher when a student completes a task. This puts an added strain on the teacher to get to the students when they are through working.
IN LARGE CLASSES this could require a teaching assistant. Richardson said that so far they had enough volunteers to help as assistants.
Firewater Four
Fri., March 16
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at the
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knowing that where there is human need in the cities, the suburbs, in parishes, on campus
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Search Group Nears Choice Of Chairman
The new chairman of the division on biological sciences at the University of Kansas probably will be named by the end of the week, Charles Wyttenbach, a biologist and cell biology and chairman of the search committee, said Sunday.
xxxxxxxxxx
Wyttenbach said the committee had narrowed the field of candidates from six to four.
The three candidates for the chairmanship are Brower R. Burbill, associate director of botany and medicinal chemistry; and Albert J. Rowell, professor of geology and director of the systemsatics and ecology departments.
Sponsored by S.U.A. O.A.S. & I.S.A.
Wyttchen said the chairman will be selected by mail ballot. Approximately 70 persons in the five departments within the division are eligible to vote.
Wyttenbach said the three candidates for the position were to be interviewed by members of the departments this week. Mail ballots would be returned to the search committee and counted by Friday, he said.
The search for a new division chairman was necessitated by the resignation of Ronald McGregor, professor of botany, as chairman of the division.
A man holding a sword in his right hand, with his left hand raised. He is wearing a suit and tie. The background is plain gray.
McGregor's resignation becomes effective June 30, Wyttenbach said.
Politics of Oil & National Liberation Fronts in the Middle East
Joe Stark
Monday, March 12
Forum Room, 7:30
Joe Stark has just spent 2 months in the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen and has travelled extensively throughout the Arabian-Persian Gulf region. He will speak on the National Liberation struggles in this area and will present a slide show.
Robert Sheer
Tuesday, March 13 Big 8 Room,7:30
P
Former Editor of RAMPARTS and current contributing editor of SUNDANCE. The slide show and Sheer's speech will cover his extensive research, done in the areas of the Palestinean resistance movement, Zionism, the Nixon doctrine, and oil interests in the Middle East as affecting the energy crisis and foreign policy.
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ite Sandal Sale
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March 5 through March 17
6
Monday, March 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Dismal Game Marks 'Hawk Finale
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Jayhawks ended a dismal season on a dismissal Saturday with a crushing, 89-65, loss to the Iowa State Cyclones.
"That's the worst we've been out of a
game all season," said KU Coach Ted Owens afterwards.
The loss left the 'Hawks with an 8-16 record, the worst in Owens' nine years as a guard.
Asked after the game why the 'Hawks plued such desireless ball, Owens said,
WE ROPE
A ROPE
LESS THAN
A THREE
ALL OR WEED
NOW IN THE
REFERENCE
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Referees Incur Fans' Wrath at Game
Play was stopped twice to clear court of trash
B-School Wins Bike Race
The Business School team of Bob Barry, Lawrence senior and Kenneth Mackenzie, professor of business, took top honors in the spring semester. The Mount Aurel Bicycle Club. Their combined time of 7 min. 22 sec. was nine seconds better than the combined time of the second place team of Mike Sears, Kansas City. Mo, Dave Sears, Overland Park graduate stud
Both first and second place teams will be awarded team trophies.
The fastest time for an individual was the
3 min. 19 sec. time turned in by Frank Funston. Lawrence freshman.
Other team times were: third place,
49ers, 8:1; fourth, Gran Sport, 8:7; fifth,
Ride-ups, 8:28; and sixth Bauman-Trower,
10:48.
The next race in the Intramural Series will be a 13-mile time trial on March 25. The race will start at 2 p.m. at the junction of US Route 66, Lone Star Road turnoff (County Road 488).
Those wanting more information on the race can call 842-4794 or 843-3328.
While he praised the "Bombers" for their muzzle in the second half, Owens said that he had a good grip.
"I am embarrassed any time I get beat by 20 or more points," he said.
"We've let losing those close games get us down a little bit."
Owens said that his immediate plans concerned recruitment. He said that the team needed to improve in two areas—shooting and rebounding.
"We've got a lot of decisions to make about our personnel," he said.
Kansas led the game only once, 42, after about two minutes of play. After that, the Cyclones, led by 6-7 senior Clint Harris, completely dominated the game.
When it was noted that the team had a lot of potential, Owens said, "You never win a game because of potential. You win because of performance."
Harris had 18 points and nine rebounds in the first half. He hit from the outside,
skipped behind KU's defense for layups and crashed the boards at both ends of the court. KU had 22 points and 11 rebounds in the first half.
The Hawks, who started the contest with Tom Kivisto, Dale Greenlee, Danny Knight, Nino Samuel and Rick Suttle, could not put anything together offensively. KU shot 29 of 31 shots in their game, only nine of 31 shots found the mark. The "Hawks were also out-rebounded, 24-11.
Barrow and Haase, the team's only seniors, played especially well in their final outing for KU. Haase scored six points, brought down three rebounds and played tough defense. Barrow, who received a standing ovation from the 7,500 fans when he finally was KU's leading rebounder with 11 carons. He also scored nine points.
Taynor also played well, leading KU scorers with 12 points, all of them coming in.
Jayhawks Tie for Second In NCAA Indoor Contest
The University of Kansas track team, pushed by a strong showing in the field events, finished the NCAA Indoor Track and Field event in three days in a thirty-second for second place.
The Jayhawks placed behind Manhattan College of New York and tied Kent State and the University of Texas at El Paso for second, Manhattan, for the first time in the school's history, won the meet with 12 points, and twice teams finished with 12 points annie.
Coach Bob Timmons took six men to the meet; three in the field events and three for track events. The field men were the only ones to score.
The first man to place for KU was Rudy Guevara. During the finals of the shot put, held Friday night, Guevara threw 60-8, his second best throw of the season which was 59.4. He and thrown 62-44 the week before in the Big Eight Indoor meet and placed second.
Following Guevara in the shot put, were Larry Porter in the pole vault and Barry Snedden in the shot put.
Porter, who won the Big Eight Indoor the week before, was again a winner as he vaulted 17.0. Porter tried for the record of 17.14-1 but was unable to make the height.
Schur, also a Big Eight Indoor winner last week, settled for a second place finish with a jump of 7-1. The jump was two inches short of his best of 7-3.
The three KU men scheduled in the running events, didn't fare as well. Friday, in the preliminaries of the 1000-yard run, Jim Ewell failed to qualify. The two KU hurdlers Gregg Vandaveer and Delario Robinson made it into the semi-finals of the high hurdles with times of 7.2 but failed to progress any farther.
Manhattan's 9:43.9 distance medley triumph, best for ever on an 11 lap track, two miler Mike Keogh's victory, Cliff Bruce's third in the 1000-yard run and Ken McCann's fourth in the Friday night, gave Manhattan more than enough points to win the team crown.
The defending champions Southern California scored a paltry six points which all came on Olympic champion Randy William's long victory Friday night.
Although Williams heads a quartet of gold medal winners from the Munich Olympics, the Manhattan distance medley relay was the best performance in the meet.
Still a fourth Olympic gold medalist, eight meter champion Dave Wottle of Bowling Green won Saturday's mile run in the modest time of 4:03.3, recouping from a disappointing sixth place finish in Friday night's two-mile run.
The only other meet record was Friday night's triple jump of 54-13% by defending champion Barry McClure of Middle Tennessee State.
Olympic champion Rod Milburn of Southern University of Baton Rouge, La., four times matched the hard hurdles record of 6.9, the last time for the title.
Another Munich gold medalist, Gerald Tinker of Kent State, won the 60-yard dash in 6.2 after matching the meet mark of 5.9 in the qualifying session.
The Jayhawks will open the outdoor season March 24 in a dual against the Cleveland Browns.
BELCROMBIE
FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
VOTE
UNIFYING
F
ACTION
TIM
KORTE
President
VIDA
BIKALES
Vice President
RON
WEIR
Secretary
KATHY
MURRAY
Treasurer
FOR A UNIFIED SOPHOMORE CLASS
VOTE MARCH 14-15
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
IKIRU (TO LIVE)
directed by
Akira Kurosawa
Woodruff March 14 75c
CLASSICAT
9:15
film series
WED
RESNAIS DOUBLE BILL
LAST YEAR OF
MARIENBAD—7:30
MURIEL—3:30, 9:30
Film Society
Woodruff Single Show 75c
Thurs., Mar. 15 Both for $1.00
THE HORSE'S MOUTH
by Ronald Neame
starring Alec Guinness, Kay
Walsh, Renee Houston
Special Films
Woodruff 7:30
Mon., Mar. 12 75c
KLUTE
plus—
Part nine of Captain Marvel
POPULAR FILMS
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
Mar. 16, 17 60c
THE TRANSATLANTIC
TUNNEL
 plus—
Episode Seven of Phantom Empire
Science Fiction
Woodruff 7:30
Tuesday, March 13 75c
VOTE
UNIFYING
F
ACTION
TIM KORTE
President
VIDA BIKALES
Vice President
RON WEIR
Secretary
KATHY MURRAY
Treasurer
FOR A UNIFIED SOPHOMORE CLASS
VOTE MARCH 14-15
8
IKIRU (TO LIVE)
directed by Akira Kurosawa
Woodruff March 14 75c
CLASSICAL
7:30
8:16
WED
RESNAIS DOUBLE BILL LAST YEAR OF MARIENBAD—7:30
MURIEL—3:30, 9:30
Film Society
Woodruff Single Show 75c
Thurs., Mar. 15 Both for $1.00
THE HORSE'S MOUTH
by Ronald Neame
starring Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh, Renee Houston
Special Films
Woodruff 7:30
Mon., Mar. 12 75c
KLUTE
plus—
Part nine of Captain Marvel
POPULAR FILMS
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
Mar. 16, 17 60c
THE TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL
plus—
Episode Seven of Phantom Empire
Science Fiction
Woodruff 7:30
Tuesday, March 13 75c
---
1606 W. 23 St.
804 Iowa St.
842-1667
Salad ... .20
Pick up applications form at Class Headquarters 103 Kansas Union
Single Topping Supreme
Small .99 Small 1.29
Large 1.99 Large 2.59
Salad 20
PIZZA HUT FAMILY NIGHT
Attention Seniors!
TRYOUTS For
Master of Ceremonies
for
Senior-Parent Luncheon
Commencement
TUESDAYS
5-8 p.m.
I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat.
99 ...jorge
luis
borges
That's mostly what you'll find if you commit your life to the millions in the World who cry out in the streets of their hearts. That... and fulfillment too.. with the
COLUMBAN FATHERS
Name
Address
City
State Zip
College Class DK
Over 1,000 Catholic missionary priests at work mainly in the developing nations. The names — "foreign dogs" — "no-hope-makers" — "capitalism" — "hard-nosed realists."
Read the whole story in our new
Columban Fathers
St. Columbans, Neb. 68056
Please send me a copy of your booklet. No strings.
Tells like it is
'ells it like it is
FREE 16-PAGE BOOKLET
ANNOUNCING .
Monday, March 12 Thursday, March 15
1973-74 KU Pom Pon Girl Clinics
Allen Field House 6.30 p.m.
These clinics are sponsored by the University of Kansas Athletic Department for all undergraduate women who wish to tryout for the KU Pom Pon Squad for the 1973-74 school year. Routines for pom pon girl tryouts will be taught and questions concerning the positions will be answered.
1
University Daily Kansan
Monday, March 12. 1973
7
Campus Briefs
Election Workers
Pollinowers for the Student Senate elections Wednesday and Thursday will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Big-Eight Room of the Kansas Union for pre-election activities. Please visit ksunion.org for details should contact Sterling Hall, Elections Committee chairman.
Pompon Clinic
Clinics for KU pompon girl tryouts will be held at 6:30 p.m. today and Wednesday in Allen Field House. A second set of clinics will be held April 3 and 5. A preliminary tryout will be April 7 and a final tryout April 9.
Applications for Student Senate workshop at Rock Spring Ranch near Junction City are due in the Student Senate office Wednesday. The workshop will be held March 30 and 31. Students elected to the 1797 senate will receive a certificate of more information call Rich Lauter, Evanston, III., junior and workshop coordinator, at 841-3094.
Senate Workshop
Voter Registration
Tuesday is the last day to register for the April 3 general election in Lawrence. Voters may register from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Lawrence County Auditorate in the courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts.
Pearson Ballot
College Assembly members must return mail ballots concerning the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program by 5 p.m. today to the office of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 200 Strong Hall. The ballot will decide whether to allow the college to abolish formal forms and English, Speech and western civilization requirements and whether to establish an advisory committee for the program.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups
starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
ARN-PATTERNS - NEEDLEPOIN
RUGGAS ANNIE
WILLOW
TREVENE
CUPBOARD
15 Eastthw. 841-264
Wilton Jewel
www.wiltonjewel.com
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass. 843-2182
One stop-Keys and lock repair.
Complete sporting goods selection.
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842-8249
THE PUB INC.
IS IN KANSAS NOW.
The newest concept in young people entertainment lounges. If you are interested in becoming a PUB OPERA. TOR in your city write RR1, Box 134, Valley Center, Kansas or call 316-722-5701. $5,000 investment. All replies strictly confidential.
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2923
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Locally owned and operated
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
KANSAN WANT ADS
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to ability. All students will be admitted ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FIURN HALL
NORTH SIDE CITY Show-3 bikes. No of Kawf
bicycles included, mountain bike, nature,
culture collection, gas heating and cooking
bicycles including 10 speeds, sleds, old pot belly,
pumpkin pit scooter, horse trailer, and i36
and ibasket bulbs & wood crates. Fireplace
wood. large logs 15, lined 10, 3 for 25, asl
bicycle. Grown up grower, high rise
growth specimen. 842-3190. Baldwin Allenberg.
CARS BOUGH AND SOLD. For the best deal,
cars. GI. Joe's Used Car. 685-
Vermont, 842-908-9000
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
you're an advantage.
If you don't,
you're an disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
or "The New York Times."
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now at Madhouse, Town Creek
WANT QUAD? Come see us. We've got Jim and Sony,
Sony's new lineup of video cameras, like the
Steady Shot, Strobe Shots, Baskets, Rocks,
Roller Skates, and more.
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Stero—Portable, has turbidity, AM-FM stores. & stores in the U.S., Canada. Its heir is made by Sears but it not a bad place to buy. The cost is $250-$300.
Olympia portable typewriter. Excellent condition.
Best offer. 844-5328 days. 3-12
3 BIKES—clean, trust 10% used NUFY–fleaght.
2 BIKES—clean, trust 5% used NUFY–fleaght.
Both bikes mechanically perfect. Perfect Side. Size 8/9.
equipment Boots-101> Rossignol-210> Kit
equipment Boots-101> Giant slam-
210. Call after 842-804-7678.
MUST SELL - Amento Sirrex Tape Recorder with
$100.00 card, $200.00 card, $325.00 card,
$450.00 card.
Three Days
1967 TRA with IWS, new clutch, starter, generators and power packs $1500.00; bike $411.40 @ 0.00 p.m.
Youth in apparel, youth in peril. Youth in active
youth. Youth in the service. Youth in satisfaction.
Routine. Routine in get yoya satisfaction.
Routine in getting yoya satisfaction.
Fisher 220P, 55 w receiver, AM FM camera, photo,
video recorder, DVR, 12x18" w $250 walnug
phone card, Battery Call Box #M6134
For Sale: 1725 Hosta 100CL, 190CL; excellence condition (2 helmets are)
      Art: 8411; 3-13
1968 Ford LTD Country Squire. V-5, A-C. Full power, radio, extras. Net income: $250,000. MILES: 842-706-1980.
1058 FORD GALAXY Thunderbird music, 2003.
1058 FORD GALAXY Thunderbird music, 2003.
1058 FORD GALAXY Thunderbird music, 2003.
1058 FORD GALAXY Thunderbird music, 2003.
63 MGM—Bem flex, must part out Bobutil
49 MGX—Bem flex, must part out Bobutil
A excellent condition. Cheap! Call Jerry 541-
782-4050.
1972 Ford Econoline 200, radials, 3 spec VRM. Requiring one, owner, 9000 actual mils. Manufactured factory warranty. Sold new for $4000 - now $285. Available. Maintains. Ajaywok Honda 2217.
Fine quality, sturdy, handmade ink looken. Ex-
cellent for painting or calligraphy. $13 with instructions. Call 847-7650. 9-15
AUDIO EQUIPMENT - How interested you are in avoiding the high cost of stereo components? Do you own over retail K & L Sous Services. Call 841-3211 or 848-2583. 3-13 for price quotes.
84 Buckin' depend, dependable engine, good tires,
not much else. $150.84-110.6
3-13
65 Mutantung Pestback P.S. P.B. A.T. $8,000
65 Mutantung Pestback P.S. P.B. A.T. $8,000
$850 or more Buf. 842-893-905.
Buf. 842-893-905.
1967 Ford Galaxie. Power steering, power brakes,
power window. In good condition. Good for
842-8175 EVS.
$ 13
Kayakas - 3 Whitewater, Sliamok Kayaks. Phaser
mountain kayaks $20.00 each. 842-746-4786
For Sale 1909 Chevette SS290, P.S. Air, P.B. 5
1910 Chevette SS340, P.S. Air, P.B. 5
843-113. Ask for Chuck Kurtz card. S-14
Honda 350 K3. K190. Excellent shape, just tuned
Call 849-7488. come to 1216 La. after 3-15
Saturday
"sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fine Art Nation Place
Food Eating Place
Delicious. Food and
Superior food.
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been
There are many food quality in
good food
For Sale: 1918 Trump GT-Wires, radial, new made by Veston, call Dave before or after 11:30 am, cell: 6241 David before or after 11:30 am
Datum 1960 sport ca. 871~; excellent condition
Datum 1960 sport ca. 871~; tonnesanne, radome
pain 35
Nummer 841-1321-3
Guitar and case for sale, funder Muttang, excel-
lence, new arrangement, $140.00 or less,
865-497-87
Stilvin
1 pair Minima-2, 2-way speaker systems under warranty $50. 864-2943. 3-13
NIKROR LENS, 135 mm with case $100.00 or best offer. Dual lens set with four speakers, $90.00 or best offer. Call: (844) 262-7600.
Eico 70 watt amp, six inputs, $130; call after
864-1291. 3-14
1988 GTO 2 dr ht. HV. VR 4 spd. PS4, 4b yellow
1989 GTO 3 dr ht. HP excellent $900; Coul
1989 GTO 4 dr ht. HP excellent $900; Coul
SKIN-One pair Hair Javelin. Must get rid of rfid technology in spring break Call Chris after 3:15 PM.
**PREVIEW ONLINE:** www.skincur.com
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
GOT SPRING FEVER? CURE IT. 380 Suzuki
got condition. Still in warranty. 380
suzuki
SKIING@   need cash. Will sell it packet and package
5 days. Need a package of 5 dogs. No reasonable offer returned. 842-736-9211
SKIPING@   need cash. Will sell it packet and package
5 days. Need a package of 5 dogs. No reasonable offer returned. 842-736-9211
Fiber 202 - Tuner amp 28 watt RMS per channel
Fiber 100 - 3-way speaker system
842-726 - Rundy
3-9
16
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
KWIKI
For Sale  Girls small frame, 3-speed Glenite
Girls Call: 954-6844-4644 at 7:20 a.m.
For Sale  YAMAHA 250 Endure. 1969. Good
Excellent skill and dirt. $300. 3-18
3-16
FOR RENT
%
**FREE DENTAL SERVICE**
For the latest in the mini-lending in listing for the lowest call Lawrence Exchange, 842-635-9111.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? ODPE OF STEEP CLIMBING! CLAMPING IN FAR-FIRED LOTS! TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? ODPE OF STEEP CLIMBING! CLAMPING IN FAR-FIRED LOTS! FROM stadium. Easy walking distance of major shopping mall, 50% off pool area, swimming pool; security services. Resourable rates, furniture available. ideal roommates. Savings. Saints Apt. 123, Ind. Apt. 9 or phone 84-213-6116.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Includes heating, air, pool and laundry and heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities close. Good college. Call 843-8220 or see at 1735 Lexington Ave.
2
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
Come by and see these spacious apartments. Rent water bills and are fee required. Water bills will be paid. Leases of various lengths are available.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet
guest room with a fireplace and a Prairie
Fire is only in 10 blocks to the main, the sauna,
the pool, and the kitchen.
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
$99—one and two bedroom sets, electric kitchens,
drapery, carpeting, color TV availability, air-
conditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route.
12:00-5:00. 1748. Wk 25, Wth 842-6632. Hillview Apts.
2411 Louisiana 843-5552
MARCH ONLY
1972 model -4 mm, unfurished贴, dtlwishbask glass case, 3 g blks from campus, 3 g blks from campus, 3 g blks from campus
Plus Parts
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club. Summer and Fall openings. Plan ahead. 1 bedroom. 1 bedroom Drapes and deep sleep carapet, fully equipped bathroom. Free parking. Available via libky.com before you rent.
This offer good 7 days a week
TUNE-UP
$6'95
6 cyl.
$8'95
8 cyl.
Sleeping rooms (for men only) and safes, fur-
niture downstairs. For further information phone 212-345-6700.
$895
8 cyl.
HAPPINESS is living in the established environment. Students are being allowed walking distance of campus Call 843-841-9211
Studio Apt. 2 to campus. Off-street parking.
No pets please. 1423 Ohio 841-2131. 3-13
Furnished apartment for rent. Single bedroom at
19.W. 14th. Call Steve in front 1 p.m. 849-9184 - 313
Bottom half of house for rent. Three bedroom.
Bedrooms, baths utilized $200 a month. 3-14
Mas. B32-1110
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your own money? Your rent is $450 per month, along with your $38 to $48 rent can be paid in one month. But why not check into a way to save money and not learn to the detail? When your landlord starts telling you the details of your rental, Wheatley says, "I'll just buy it."
For Rent: Paneled 2 bdm. duplex. $155. Utilities
Available on or before April 1. Phone 614-785-
9230.
Comfortable two bedroom Apt. for rent $19/mo.
Bachelor's degree or May 15 or April 17, 1748 Ohio.
841-3249
841-3249
NOTICE
ATTENTION BENTERS
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms all areas.
all places. Free parking. Difficult Home. Lots.
E 11th E 11th
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
No charge. List your house, apartments, displeases,
sensitive areas, and parking. For more info call Home Loader
Instant Bookbinding service. These proposals will cover bookbinding starting at $1.09. The House of Ushuaia started at $1.09.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We B-bar-B-Q in an
Mini-Madeleine. A slab to be used for chicken.
A slab to be used for chicken. Large 48rb plate
of beef sandwich. Small 32rb plate of beef sandwich.
$6.5c. Pound of beef $1.2c. chicken plate of beef
sandwich.
There is commercial work in RADIO, TV, and PHOTOGRAPHY available in Kansas City. The team will call it Like It! We work both on beats, March 10. Additions we hope to call 842-3528. 3-13
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INCORPOB-
ERY FORTS FOR HOMEWORK, FRIDAY SCHOOL
FOR HOMEWORK for corporate formate by-law, FRIDAY SCHOOL FOR HOMEWORK for corporate formate by-law, COUNSELING RAPE-H46-3506 for referrals: OFF-BICE-112 Union, 864-4098; BRAD, 242 Lawrence.
His japantong again for two months only! (May
room of fr. Appt. Apt. 10, 1062 Pulcher,
Ct.)
THE HILL in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
842 745 - Wi-Fi & Welcome
PEUGEC
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot uo-s $117.50
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★
RIDE ON BICYCLES
50c
843-8484
1401 Mass.
The Bull & Boar 11 W.91n
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one a
regular price. You MUST present this ad.
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Featureting—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef,
Gilded Chicken, and Chips.
Open 24 hrs.
Let Maupigneur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:39 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12:10 to 3:00 p.m.
Offer expires March 31, 1973
Make Your Spring Break
Grilled Cheese, and the Re COOFS ON TAR
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843.5304
Let Maupintour
Maupintour
BONNIE RABBIT
Reservations Early
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Independent
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Coin-Op
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
days per week
7
For birth control information and abortion counseling, you may refer to the information Center, 804-629-5731.
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842.9450
WANTED
Female roommate needed for rest of晨待
in large house. March rent $142.
Bid 812-638-7050
Fair prices for good used furniture and
antiques 842-7988. If
Roommate wanted immediately to share 2 bedroom apartment with 3 other girls. Private, furnished room. $50 a month plus share utility费. End of May. Phone 841-509-0031 after 5.
WANTED  SRIERS—We need one or two per student. We have been arranged for Spring Break Call Pal
Lost 7 month old male cal. *5*; Maxx. no tail.
Lost 1 month old female cal. *5*; Maxx. no tail.
4 & Vermont. call Steve. B3427-3333 8
7 & Vermont. call Steve. B3427-3333 8
LOST
Lost-lair of glasses on 3/7. Brown frames in
one somewhere on campus. Campus叫 892-4943
892-4943
842-9450
Lot-mixed black and grey shearer puppy in
theatre costume. Loving reward for to return to 1311 Terns.
Lost reward for to return to 1311 Terns.
Embroidery: dresser scarf in gold, gold and
white fabrics; embroidered shawl with
Motch work in it - important. Calau, Sao,
Bao, Vietnam.
MISCELLANEOUS
Free…Must give away darling black male kitten
children. Please call: 841-2174.
3-13
children. Please call: 841-2174.
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS. New & Used
furniture, appliances. Pick-up & delivery
are available.
Getting married between May 1 and July 4 T39 (758) 620-2533. For rates, write Ap. No. 11-5001 Pellcott, Cincinnati, OH 45230.
For the best in their binding: Professional—fast
—economical. House of Uber, 849-3010.
6547.
Employment Opportunities
THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE BILLS ARE READY TO APPEAR! You can prepare by earning extra cash as an artist, call Us 843-8125; Mr. Ione Sells, Avon Manager.
—Wide selection of gifts
Wide selection of girls
Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
Alexander's
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Fender
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rise
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
College men interested in meeting and talking to students are invited to write a short (10-minute) pick your own word. Write on Monday, February 26th at 10am.
*GO WHERE THE FUN IS THIS SUMMER*:
dollars afforded. Parked tree汲 is in over 20
cities across the U.S.
$1,500 employment. OVERSEAS WORK
EMPLOYMENT. OVERSEAS WORK
CIP. P.O. Box 2047, Oregon, Utah 80401
-312-649-3226
TYPING
Experienced in typing thees, disertations, term papers, other mine. typing. Have electric typewriter, with pica tie. Accurate and prompt typesetting, with pica spelled corrected. Phas-84-9354. Mrs. Wright.
Typing- my home. LBM. Selective, Pica type.
Thesis, Thesis. Differentia, Call 3-10
841-256-150
MEN*-WOMEN* JOBS ON SHIPP* No expertise required. Excellent job. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $250 for all positions offered. For more information, contact Port Angeles, Washington 93522 3-26
HELP WANTED
SERVICES OFFERED
Professional. Manuscripters Typing. Reasonable,
prompt. accurate service. Minor corrections.
spelling punctuation. IBM Executive carbon rib-
band. 647. State 67. El Dario. Phenom.
(316-231-2526).
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology Pieces, Contemporary, Literary Press, 51 California Avenue, New York, NY 10024. Call 318-679-1299.
Walters and waitresses. Experience not necessary
Walters will apply. Apply in person.
Eldridge House 2-8 p.m.
3-14
For fast, dependable Volkwagen Repairs; Duns
phone 841-833-2650 Elm Street, Lawrence,
phone 841-833-2650
3-46
TRAVEL
Craia's Fina and U-Haul
Going to San Francisco over Easter, Leaving Topeka April 6, 11 p.m. Driving straight through, 3-400. Walking the way: 1-500, 3-400. Willing to bargain. 2-100. Apt. 9-C, Kauai. Kansas.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
DATSUN
IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSU
500 E. 23rd
WHY RENT?
MONTANA BANKING CENTER
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South Hwy. 59)
IMPORTS-
DATSUN
842-0444
AUDIOTRONICS The Stereo Store 928 Mass. 843-8500
At Audiotronics you will find the finest in stereo equipment at a price you can afford.
We don't think you can find better equipment at better prices anywhere.
Come in and see for yourself.
Pioneer • Dual • Rotel • Garrard
KLH • Wharfedale • Panasonic
Craig • BSR • Denon • BASF
R
Monday, March 12. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nonpolitical Appraisal Shapes Western Civ
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN Kansan Staff Writer
Fallo, Galeo, John Stuart Moll, Voltaire,
Netsche, Lenin, Bertrand Russell, Kate
Lewis
Kate Millett?
In that company Millett may seem like a bantam weight, but hundreds of sophomores will study her from an anthology on women's liberation in one of the last weeks of the Western Civilization Program this spring.
Some might think that women's liberation is not appropriate to a study of classics, and others might charge that the only reason for such a selection is some muscle flexing by the vocal and powerful feminist movement at the University of Kansas.
According to the director of the Western Civilization Program, James Seaver, the authoity is appropriate reading for the book. The book was an academic, not political, matter.
Seaver said that for any work to appear on the reading list, it first had to pass through a selection process and had to meet the criteria of the tacitly assumed criteria for selection.
"FIRST, THE WORKS MUST be those that are considered very important to the advancement of Western Civilization," he said.
"We feel that the readings have to be those that can be understood by sophomores at the University, and not be too obtuse, he said.
This is sometimes a problem, Seaver said, because the program is committed to using the original sources rather than in-text citations. She was impressed by Aristotle and St. Thomas Aquinas were dropped from the reading list in the past because students had trouble understanding them.
He said that one of the basic ideas of the program was to expose students to the great ideas and great writers and to initiate discussion on these ideas.
The reading list selection process begins each fall when the Western Civilization chapter is selected.
based upon the reactions of their students and the students' ability to handle the problems, both of which come from outside interests, both University and non-University members.
"Major changes are made in about a three-year cycle," Seaver said.
In the spring, the Western Civilization Faculty Committee decides what changes will be made in the next year's program. What changes are made in about a
A COMMITTEE OF selected western civilization instructors forms a list of possible suggestions which is then voted on by all the western civilization instructors. The result of this vote is then sent to the Western Civilization Faculty Committee which is composed of eight faculty members with ten undergraduate, all of whom are appointed by the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Seaver said that the committee's discussions focused on the beginning works of western civilization because there was not always agreement on what was timely.
Most of the changes are made at the beginning of the reading list and at the end. The reason for this, Sayer said, is that the reading list is formulated as a chronology of western civilization writers, from the time of Aristotle to the present. Most of the changes occur in the middle part of the 24-week course are considerably considered important, he said.
Debates on the inclusion of current writers arise, he said, because no one has the historical perspective to know which are the most important to western thought.
How does the women's liberation issue qualify as a classic and not just as a modern one?
"TRYING TO GET a perspective on our own time is difficult," he said. "The problem is knowing what contemporary issues are, and we try to avoid the current news issues."
J. Michel Ducey, assistant instructor of western civilization, said, "It's a very important issue now, especially in this University. But it ties into the whole issue of personal rights, not just as a current problem. The question of rights is age-old."
Harvard Wins; KU Fifth In KU Debate Tournament
A University of Kansas debate team placed fifth Saturday in the 17th Annual Heart of America Invitational Debate Thursday, held at St. Joseph's College Thursday, Friday and Saturday at KU.
Harvard defeated UCLA in the final round for first place.
Hensley and Russell placed fifth in last year's national tournament.
Bill Russell, Ormaa senior, and Bill Hensley will serve senior lost in theirQuincy lawsuit.
Parson said that Hensley and Russell also ranked among the top speakers at the KU tournament, placing fifth and eleventh respectively.
Other KU debate teams entered in the tournament were: Lydia Beeber, McPherson junior; and Lynn Goodnight, Houston junior; and Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission junior; and Joel Webster, Carthage, Mo., sojourn.
The University of Pittsburgh placed third, and the University of Iowa placed fourth.
Donn Parson, KU debate coach and tournament director, said that Hensley and Russell had qualified for the 1972-73 national debate tournament which would be held April 8 to 11 at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.
sixty major college teams from 28 states attended the Heart of America Tournament, which is considered one of the major U.S. tournaments.
Parson said he was "very pleased with the tournament." The quality of teams and the distances they came, he said, indicated that it was a good tournament.
Only these teams which placed in the top two-thirds of the tournament will be invited to return for next year's tournament. The remaining invitations will be sent to teams with good records through the 1973-74 season.
U.S. Mideast Policy Topic for Forums
The Arabian and Iranian students organizations and SUA will sponsor a forum tonight and Tuesday night on the Middle East. Guest speakers Robert Sheer and Joe Stork will discuss the relationship between North Korea and U.S. foreign policy in the Middle East.
Stork, contributing editor of Sundance magazine and a former editor of Ramparts magazine, will speak on the "Persian-Arabian Gulf Theory" at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He will present a slide show with the lecture.
Sheer, an editor of the Middle East Research Information Project in Washington, D.C., will speak on "inexercise" at 7:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 109
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, March 13. 1973
Voter Guide Compiled For Student Elections See Story Pages 8 and 9
Nixon Says Staff to Balk At Testifying
WASHINGTON (AP)—Interpreting White House executive privilege guidelines, President Nixon said Monday that past and present members of his personal staff would turn down requests to appear formally before congressional committees.
But Nixon pledged he would provide all necessary and relevant information through informal contacts between his aides and congressional committees in ways that preserved intact constitutional separation of the branches of government.
Nixon's two-page written statement on his use of the traditional doctrine of executive privilege was released *es* Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee sought ways to subpoena White House counsel John Dean to testify about the Watergate investigation.
Kansan Photo by JAMES COOK
According to testimony at the committee's confirmation hearings on L. Patrick Gray's nomination to be FBI director, Dean sat in on FBI interviews of White house aides questioned about various matters concerning planning of Democratic National Headquarters.
F. W. C. D.
AIM Leader Looks Toward Sound of Gunfire
Conflict depleted in this picture taken several days ago was renewed Monday
Nixon said at his last news conference that he would not allow Dean to testify before the Senate panel. His promise to provide information through informal contacts appeared to indicate that he might have to avoid a showdown with Congress on the issue.
Ronald L. Ziegler, White House press secretary, said that the presidential statement on executive privilege was not a new policy but a restitution of policy that had been unwarranted and unpressible administrations. He was unable to cite specific precedents.
Viet Cong, North Plan to Release 140 More Prisoners This Week
SAIGON (AP) — The Viet Cong announced they would release 32 more prisoners of war to the United States on Friday at Hanoi and Saigon, where the U.S. representatives in Saigon Tuesday.
The North Vietnamese plan to free 108 Americans in Hanoi on Wednesday. Their names were delivered Monday and were received the next night after the families were informed.
A Viet Cong spokesman said the list of prisoners to be released Friday contained the names of 25 military personnel and civilians, including a spokesman for the U.S. delegation to the Joint Military Commission said it was informed the Viet Cong would turn over 32 U.S. military personnel and civilians of countries allied with the United States.
The list was radioed to the Defense Department in Washington so that the familier of the POWs could be informed as soon as possible.
The Viet Cong had indicated previously that its transfer would be made on Thursday.
But Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra, the senior Viet Cong representative in Saigon, said in a letter to the U.S. delegation it was being postponed because the North Vietnamese
government would be busy welcoming state guests at the Gia Lai airport on Thursday.
The captives of North Vietnam will be turned over to U.S. authorities at Glaam Air and flown to Clark Air Base in the Philippines for the jibbitish welcome that previous groups of returning prisoners have enjoyed, and a medical examination.
They are among a reported 286 American prisoners still held by the Communist side. Their release, pegged to U.S. troop with the help of the central cent of the release of American prisoners.
The Communists so far have released 299 American prisoners, on Feb. 12, Feb. 18, March 5. When the Vietnamese agreement was signed in Paris Jan. 27, the Communist lists of 585 American prisoners held in North and South Vietnam and Laos.
The United States said it saw no trouble ahead in completing repatriation by the deadline. But it temporarily suspended withdrawal of the fewer than 7,000 US soldiers and Ukrain as insurance that the prisoner release will keep pace with the withdrawal.
Roadblocks Ordered At Wounded Knee
WOUNDED KNEES, S.D. (AP)—Federal agents blockaded Wounded Knee again Monday and vowed to cut off a pipeline of methane and food to rutilant Indians hold on there.
Officials said the roadblocks were ordered because the Indians had used free access to bring in weapons and ammunition.
Russell Means, a leader of the American Indian Movement (AIM), said moments before armored personnel carriers moved to roadblock positions, "We'll do the same thing we did about the last one—prepare to die."
The action came a day after the wounding of an FBI agent who was shot in the arm during a gun battle. Officials said the agent's condition was stable.
Wayne Colburn, head of 120 U.S. marshals who are teamed with FBI agents and Bureau of Indian Affairs officers encircling the area to combat kidnapping more strategic blockade than the last one." Federal agents surrounded Wounded Knee from Feb. 28, the day after the Indian attack on Knee.
"We have observed changes in the type and number of weapons there," Colbarn said, "and changes in the people—meaning they are importing people."
He said about 150 persons, some of them white, have joined the estimated 300 Indians in their fight against the insurgency.
Colburn was asked if the new blockade meant the government would try to starve a country to be so weak that being able to get a newspaper, not being able to watch television, not having soap for the laundry . . . anything to bring this to a logical conclusion. I'm sure as hell planning to do it.
Colburn was asked whether the government had ruled out a forced entry into the village. "That always has to be an option," he said.
Spokesmen for the Justice and Interior departments in Pine Ridge, a dozen miles southwest of Wounded Knee, said they had no contact with negotiators for the Indians since Saturday, when talks deteriorated.
A Justice Department official said the number of arrests since the takeover began and climbed to about $8 Monday. Most are members of the Justice Department officers in the performance of their duties.
Charles Abelard, associate deputy attorney general, said the Indian declaration Sunday that Wounded Knee was now a "sovereign nation" might lead authorities
to consider seditionary conspiracy charges against leaders of the takeover.
No shooting incidents were reported Monday, the 13th day of the confrontation between the government and the militant Indians at the historic village.
Dennis Banks, an AIM leader, said the occupation would go far towards ending "misunderstanding and mistreatment of all Indians. We had no alternative in showing our frustrations in dealing with the government."
A federal grand jury was convened Monday in Sioux Falls to investigate the takeover of the trading post by the Indians Feb. 27.
Ralph Erickson, special assistant to the U.S. attorney general, said in Washington that law enforcement authorities were again restricting vehicular traffic to and from Wounded Knee by maintaining roadblocks leading to the area.
"This action was taken because the Indians holding Wounded Knee used their time of free access to fortify their positions with more weapons and ammunition. The Natives knew that they restricted access to Wounded Knee as long as necessary to restore order." Erickson said.
At Pine Ridge, the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), said one the blockades
reinstalled was that an AIM leader has publicly avowed to shoot on sight any federal officials attempting to enter the Wounded Knee.
The BIA statement also said AIM armed guards had increased their strength at all entrances to the besieged area and in open spaces. In a separate meeting, the Knee. The bureau said a meeting planned Monday between AIM leaders and federal officials was called off because of the AIM leaders' publicly avowed statement to shoot at police officers entering the aided area of Wounded Knee.
The meeting was to clarify the cease-fire guidelines agreed to Saturday. Blockades, maintained two miles from Wounded Knee and one mile down by the Justice Department Saturday.
At that time, Erickson said more than 60 persons had been arrested and the government had gained several of its objectives, but the arrests were held hostage at the time of the takeover.
Meanwhile, AIM forces maintained tight security on roads near Wounded Knee.
The Indians at Wounded Knee have declared themselves an independent nation. Their security force maintained a barricade of two burned autos and sand bags just outside the historic town, closely checking incoming traffic.
★ ★ ★
Reporter Describes Wounded Knee Siege
Editor's Note: James Cook, Greensboro, N.C., senior, spent 10 days in Wounded Knee, S.D., taking pictures and interviewing militant Indians occupying the town. Here is an account of his adventures, which started March 2. Pictures are on page
Somewhere outside, to the west, lay the Black Hills of Dakota.
By JAMES COOK
Kansan Writer
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.—I was convinced that the driver was insane; there was no doubt in my mind. For more than two hours his driving—usually faster than 100 m.p.h.—had forced me to slide lower and toward the floorboard until I could just see a straw-colored band of color passing by outside the window.
Abundant Rainfall Plagues County
We were about 15 miles from Chanqi Oppe Wakpala, the creek called Wounded Knee, where the big Man, Red Cloud, Big Foot, and many others were buried. Gall were buried, the place where their tribe, the Ogila Sioux, had been relocated after their forced removal a century ago in the late 1800s.
By DANGEORGE
Kansan Staff Writer
It hasn't quite been forty days and forty nights, but as far as many people in Douglas County are concerned, the last week of rainfall, which has slowed construction, destroyed roads and flooded fields, has been more than sufficient.
The recent precipitation, which has totaled 4.2 inches in the past 12 days in Lawrence, has combined with a previous overabundance in December and January
to make this the worst winter in several years for local residents.
Already, 8.27 inches of rain have fallen since the beginning of the year, almost four inches above the normal average. The farmers have planted some ground that has hampered the progress on numerous area building sites and stopped farmers from starting spring planting, not to mention local streets that have become flat-lined with more and more chuckholes.
We were in no rush to get to Wounded knee, but each complaint caused the driver to stop.
"It's a good day to die," he said. "You're going to die up here anyway, so when, how, where you are?"
Quick Tally Expected In Campus Election
By using the University of Kansas computer system, complete results of the spring student elections should be available by midnight Thursday, according to Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and Senate Elects Committee chairman.
When we arrived in Rosebud, a crossroad, but still the major city in Rosebud Indian Reservation, I went to the only operable telephone and inquired about flight service in Rapid City for 24-hour service to Lawrence. I didn't think it was a good day to
After considerable controversy over the cost of using the computer to count the votes for the fall election, it was decided by the Student Senate that those ballots should be counted by hand. The senate determined that the funds would be better utilized for computer time during the spring election which has a larger voter turnout.
This will be the second time the computer has been used to tell the votes in a spring election. The same voting procedure was used last spring.
Ballots from students voting at one of the three polling places, Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and the second floor of Summerfield Hall, will be tabulated by using the computer after the polls close at 5 p.m. Thursday. The polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and will open again at 8 a.m. Thursday.
Hours before, at the Lincoln, Neb., headquarters, the American Indian MIM (AIM), to avoid the FB as they returned two AIM organizers to AIM headquarters after having warned them that they would be taken at them<sup>1</sup> if they left for Wounded Knee.
The election will be posted outside the Computation Center as soon as the are
available.
Rosebud was completely saturated by FBI agents, and Wounded Knee was surrounded by agents and U.S. marshals. The NRA was also a key resisting instead on rife-fiting cowbys and an Indian squad of Trial Council President Richard Wilson, whose alleged mismanagement of tribal affairs and the bureaucracy that precipitated the seizure, AMI leaders say.
Hall said that the election return program had been verified by the Computation Center personnel and that no problems had been encountered during the verification. The ballots have been received from the county and are presently being coded by the center.
The use of the computer for the elections Wednesday and Thursday will cost the senate approximately $2,000. The exact amount will depend on how much overtime by Computation Center personnel is required to complete the program.
No difficulties with the computerized returns are expected. The elections committee is, however, still seeking poll workers for both Wednesday and Thursday. There are still approximately 40 work hours at the polls that are not filled. Hall said.
AND THERE SEEMS to be no silver lining to this overcast subject, at least not in the near future. Weather forecasts call for only a 20 per cent probability of rain today but say that more moisture before the weekend is likely.
At the end of each day, the completed ballots will be taken to the Computation Center for processing. Those ballots that have been bent or marked in ink will be rejected by the computer. The rejected ballots and their totals added to the computer totals.
Low pressure fronts, which have been periodically sweeping across Kansas from the west, are expected to continue, bringing an intermittent showers and thunderstorms.
Persons interested in working at one of the polls should contact Hall. Each worker will be assigned to one of the polls for one hour on either Wednesday or Thursday.
The reservation itself, although 85 miles from Wounded Knee, was the center of the most activity. Here, caravans of Indians of all tribes and ages arrived, rested, sighted and trained for preparing arrangements and dynamite and made preparations for entering Wounded Knee.
no drying weather by the first of April, then we could be in trouble.
the cattle to reach their selling weight and costs their owners added expenses in upkeep and grain. And when the owners add cost, they sell prices, meat costs rise accordingly.
"Wet weather more than the cold weather has bothered us," Kohl said. "The main thing is getting the exterior of the building closed in. Then we can get sheetrock, the electricians and other people in contact with the weather and won't bother us as much."
John Kohl, a representative of the Constant Construction Co., Lawrence, said plans to finish roofing in the new Student Health Center at Kansas University had been delayed at least one week and probably would be pushed back another.
"BY THIS TIME most of them (farmers) are normally in the fields preparing for the planting of crops," said Eben Farley, executive director of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. "But with this weather they can't get out to the field until it rains, and ground by now, but I've heard of very few gats being planted this spring."
But agricultural labor is not the only victim of the recent deluge. Local con-
trol groups have raised alarm about
IF THERE was such a delay, said Farley, it would probably result in lower yields for the farmers. And although this would not be as bad, it certainly, it could create a rise in local prices.
Plagued by an unusually heavy amount of rain since last July, area farmers were forced to postpone much of their fall work until spring because of the weather. Now the rain has caused them to delay it even further and caused the scheduled start of spring planting.
"The next two weeks are critical," Farley said. "If it would stop now and the sun would come out, the days are long enough now that it could dry quickly. But if there's
"If it continues to rain," he said, "a farmer might just decide it's too late to plant, say, corn, and then get ready to plant green sorghum. If enough did that, it could create a corn shortage here and have an effect on local sales prices."
Obviously, that bode no good for anyone who makes his living outdoors, but unnaturally it is difficult to do so.
Farley agreed that this area of the country was luckier than others in that many of its crops were planted in late March or early April. Because of this, he said, the planting situation is not serious vet.
Continued precipitation could also result in higher beef prices, Farley added. Because cattle, unless housed on a concrete or other hard surface floor, are forced to wallow around in mud while they feed and are using more energy than usual. This results in a loss of weight for all the cattle and a curtailing of milk output in the cows.
BECAUSE OF THIS, it takes longer for
Surveillance planes patrolled the rugged
See REPORTER page 6
See ABUNDANT Next Page
Clinton's Work Swamps Doctors
JOHN P. DONICA
Kansan Staff Writer
Several Lawrence physicians at a meeting of the Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Board Monday night expressed concern because their work loads had increased since Dr. Dale Health as director of the Douglas County Health Department.
"We are now in a crisis situation," said Dr. Wayne Hird of 329 Missouri St. "I was at the hospital 12 hours today. I didn't even get home." He has have just got so much money in the day."
"The medical services here (at the public health offices) have all but stopped for the present time," said Dr. Raymond A. Schweizer, chairman of the board.
"We've got to have a doctor and they are in short supply now. We must have a doctor"
ACCORDING TO SCHWEGLER, the base of possible replacements in He.
"Hire him back. Right now we've got a dame mess on our bands," he said.
Hird was the first to suggest the possibility of attempting to rehire Clinton.
said the board possibly would look to the universities of Oklahoma and Minnesota and the University of Missouri at Kansas City for candidates.
CLINTON, WHO was not present at the meeting, said later that such an idea was
When asked about the possibility of such a solution to the problem, Schwegler said he did not know whether Clinton would continue in office and could believe that he certainly would ask him.
Schweiger said there also was a purpose of hiring two people to replace Clinton. One would serve an administrative role and the other would handle the medical responsibilities.
"I'm always willing to talk," he said, "but I don't anticipate returning to the departor.
ment. I'm as busy as I can be now (in private practice)."
Schweiger had commented at the meeting that he thought Clinton could "do quite well, if she were to do something."
"Salary was never the point in my resination." Clinton said.
Other suggestions that were considered were the possibility of hiring a local physician on an intern basis until a permanent physician could be found, dividing the work load of the health department and doctors or hiring Clinton on an intern basis.
All the physicians present who expressed an opinion were highly complimentary of the work Clinton had done during his 11 years as director of public health.
"Clinton was the hardest working man in that position in 50 years, and that's a lot of people," said Dr. Richard O. Nelson of 2425 Orchard Lane.
"WHERE ARE ALL those people who
DOCTORS Page 2
See DOCTORS Page 2
2
Tuesday March 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Abundant Rainfall in County
(Continued from page 1)
KOHL. ADDED that the rain did create problems as far as getting to and from the lake.
"We're at the stage where we need to get that heavy equipment up to the building. But the mud's making it tough, and we're not sure if equipment stuck up in their frames."
But the recent weather hasn't been as costly to KU construction as the winter, said Keith Lawton, director of Facilities Planning and Operations.
“It’s not as damaging as the weather from August to January,” said Lawton. “That really damaged us because the stage of construction was as far along.”
Lawton said the completion dates for both the health center and Wesco Hall were still tentative but said that he expected Wesco to be completed during the coming fall semester and the health center by next January.
STREETS POCKMARKED by chuckleholes and crisscrossed with unplanned trenches are perhaps a more familiar problem caused by the rain. A spokesman for the Douglas County maintenance unit has admitted that the local roads were "terrible."
News Briefs By the Associated Press Stennis Attack
WASHINGTON-Three Washington men were arrested Monday in connection with the shooting and robbery of Sen. John Stennis, the FBI announced.
The three will be charged with robbery, committing a crime while armed and attacking a member of congress, (officials said).
Stennis, 71, and chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, was wounded twice during a holup in front of his Northwest Washington home on Jan. 30.
Agent Released
John T. Downey, freed Sunday after 21 years as a prisoner of China, arrived in Connecticut Monday night to be with the Chinese agent, who was captured in 1952 when his plane was shot down by the Chinese during the Korean War. U.S. officials said the Communist Chinese released him in response to the killing of two American presidential advisor Henry A. Kissinger.
'Deep Throat'
WICHTA-The U.S. attorney for Kansas, Robert Roth, Monday asked FH agents to begin an investigation of how the movie determined whether a federal violation was involved in the shipment. Roth said showing the film was not a federal violation. He said, "Whatever might be deemed to be obese or pornographic is not in violation unless it proved it was shipped or mailed or transported into the state by common carrier."
Murder Querv
HAMILTON, Bermuda—The government tightened emergency conditions Monday, and Scotland Yard began a probe into the killing of an officer. An announcement in Parliament by Sir Edward Richards, the government leader, said police had been empowered to hold anyone without charge for 96 hours as they carried out their hunt for the killer or suspect in Sharpie and Capit. Hugh Sayers, his alder-case, late Saturday night.
GM Asks Delay
WASHINGTON-General Motors said Monday it would be unable to meet the proposed antipollution requirements for 1975 autos and urged a one-year delay in enforcement of the exhaust standards. In response, the automakers required before 1975 as they now exist," said Ernest Starkman, GM's vice president for environmental affairs.
Olympic Killings
MUNICH- The lives of four Israeli hostages, seized by Palestinian commanders during the Munich Olympics, might have been saved if a police rescue squad had been informed that it faced eight instead of five Arab terrorists, an official inquest is reported to have found. The West German news magazine Der Spiegel reported Monday that the Munich district attorney's report disclosed this possibility in a 59-page report setting forth its decision on investigation into allegations of negligent homicide against Police Chief Manfred Schreiber of Munich and his deputy George Wolf.
Vote Richard Paxson for Student Senate
"Chuckles, manhooks, you name them, we've not them," he said.
The great amount of moisture, he said, combined with the freezing and thawing trends have resulted in the "worst winter vet" for roads.
"The water seeps down in a crack, then freezes. When it thaws, the concrete is loosened and when cars hit it, it gets torn up." he said.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
The spokesman added that complaints to his department were rampant but that there was little the department could do in this weather.
"WE PATCH A FEMEN in April, but nothing big," he said. "Amy May before you can consider doing any major repair jobs. You have to plan it by ear till then."
Another common problem with the increase of bad weather is a corresponding increase in traffic accidents. In the first twelve days of March, 70 traffic mishaps have already occurred; 38 were at least partially the result of weather conditions. This number is well ahead of last March's pace, in which 115 accidents occurred.
Despite the poor conditions of the streets, Lawrence Police Sgt. Miguel Garcia said, most of the accidents were due to errors in driving.
Deliverance Coalition
"Anytime it rains or snows, there's going to be an increase in accidents," Garcia said. "People are used to driving in normal weather and they just fail to adjust."
IF THE RESULTS of the recent imnation are many, then the explanations are fine.
"The rain usually should begin in the latter part of the month or around the first of April," said Ted Stimach, KU weather observer for the National Weather Service. "Every 22 years there's supposed to be more rain correspond with the sunspots cycle. Maybe this is the 22nd year. I don't know."
Does the early rain mean an early spring?
Pd. Pol. Adv.
think we'll have some more rain. But I think we'll have another cold spell or two, too.
Also on the agenda is an ordinance authorizing the issuance of $52,000 in temporary notes for improving storm sewers south of 18th Street, east of Iowa Street and sanitary sewers in the Westdale and Harwood additions.
Bar to Politics On City Agenda
A request from the Lawrence Paper Co. for $252,000 of industrial revenue bonds will be considered. The company wants to build a new warehouse in Santa Fe Industrial Park.
The commission will consider an ordinance providing for a 5-year extension of the lease.
Possible release from restrictions on political activities of city employees will be discussed at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Recommendations for drainage studies in areas proposed for new housing developments in southwest Lawrence will also be discussed.
Doctors Swamped . . .
(Continued from page 1)
were critical of Dr. Clinton and created the
narrative of his first "asked" not to help
him usy to solve his problem.
Another "local taxpayer," as he
"Where is the vocal minority that we have heard from lately?" he asked.
One person took issue with him at that point, saying that she thought the criticism
that was leaved at the department would be helpful in the long run. She said that the critics had thought out their points and were confident in the assessment of what they saw as a problem.
Nancy Hambleton, a Lawrence city commissioner, said she thought the critics were not the "trouble-maker and complainant" of her comments on "good things will come out of all this."
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Eve 7:40 & 7:15
Matinee Sat-Sun 1:20 & 4:00
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Nominated for Best Actor PETER O'TOOLE
"To be in funny, distressing and devastating!"
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Eve 7:40 & Mat Sat-Sun 1:30-4:05
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Nominated for 10 Academy Awards
Including Best Actress LIZA MINNELLI
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"I'm here and my partner tener a tough, bitter little snape of a movie about four times as good as your expect. Unrealistic. Unterrealistic."
Chicago Sun Times
LAST HOUSE ON THE LEFT
Eve 7:40 & 9:15
Matinees Sat/Sun 2:30 & 4:00
Hillcrest
Nominated for Best BEst PETER O'TOOLE
"Toole is funny, disturbing, and devastating." Jay Cocks
THE RULING CLASS
Eve 7:10 & 9:00
Mat Sat/Sun 1:30 & 4:05
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Nominated for 10 Academy Awards
Including Best Actress LIZA MINELLI
Best Supporting Actor, Deej Gray
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Matines Sat/Sun 2:30 & 4:05
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Connally to Speak to Chamber
John B. Connally, former secretary of the treasury and former three-term governor of Texas, is expected to speak at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce annual banquet Marcus B. McClure, who said, "hot!" He will be to Odd Williams, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce president.
P
FISHERMAN
The Chamber banquet will be at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"Connally has complete control and flexibility in choosing the topic of his speech," Williams said. "We didn't request any specific topic because we didn't want to tie him down and get John Connally's Speech No. 1 from his file cabinet.
Williams said Dick Maggart of Agency Records Control in Lawrence and Jim Whalley, president of KANEZ Services, called the group's making possible Compulsiv's appearance.
"Anything this man says is news, and I'm sure the people of Lawrence will be glad to have such a well-known figure at their banquet."
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"Connally, who launched the "Democrats for Nixon," campaign in 1972, is said to be on
the verge of switching to the Republican in 1976, mentioned as a 1976 Republican president.
last that post in was appointed to practice law. In 1901 Connally was appointed the county prosecutor. F. Kennedy
Connally, 56, first appeared in Washington in 1939 as secretary to Rep. Lyndon B. Johnson. He served in the Navy and was a major combatant in Johnson as an administrative assistant but
President Nixon appointed Connally secretary of the treasury in 1971. Connally resigned the post in June 1972 and has been most of his time to his Houston law firm.
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Joyful Dwarf Holding a Top Hat
Just for the fun of it... sip a McDonald's Shamrock Shake tonight. Green and whipped to triplepthick goodness. It's a delicious treat just in time for St. Patrick's Day. So come on... try it. Take your whole family to McDonald's for our Shamrock Shakes.
McDonald's Shamrock Shakes just for the fun of it.
Get up and get away to McDonald's for Shamrock Shakes.
McDonald's
901 West 23rd St.
DR. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
THE KENNETH A. SPENCER LECTURE SERIES
presents
$ \star $ Former Dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine from 1949-1951
★ Chairman of the Board, Times-Mirror Co.
★ Former Chancellor of KU from 1951-1960
★ Former Chancellor of UCLA from 1960-1968
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14
7:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
speaking on
'From Birth to Maturity in 200 Years-- An Oversimplified Analogy'
Tuesday, March 13, 1973.
University Daily Kansan
3
Editor Traces Yemen Liberation
By BETSY RIORDAN Kansan Staff Writer
Joe Stork, who recently returned from a two-month stay in the People's Democratic Republic of China, led the Middle East Forum Monday night, Stork, editor of the Middle East Report and Research Project of Washington, D.C., accompanies his talk with slides he took in Yemen.
"My theme, generally, is how a relatively small country can, in the space of five small years, be transformed from a British colony to a modern socialism in the Middle East." Stork said.
He began with a historical background of the country, leading to its independence in 1967. The British colony was originally an English colony, and it is considered to include all of Yemen, Stargate, Sea
ADEN HAD PREVIOUSLY been a fishing village, but to the British its main virtue was that it was halfway between the Suez and the Nile, an ideal as a refusing tool for British ships.
Stork arrived in Yemen in the middle of October.
"The thing that struck me," he said, "was the contour of the poverty. It was no money."
Speaking of the presence of the British Petroleum Refinery in Aden, he said that there seemed to be no evidence that any of his colleagues had used for anything but colonial business.
The liberation movement, which achieved independence for Yemen on Nov. 30, 1967.
was organized mostly by those who had been educated in Egypt. Guerrilla bands were formed in various parts of the country, Stork said.
THE FORMAL STRUGGLE began in 1963, but it took the British until 1966 to realize that the bandit uprisings were part of a cohesive movement.
The National Liberation Movement, which began as several groups banded together, soon lost its eclectic identity. The March 1968 Congress was dominated by the leftists, he said, who were critical of the Arab nationalists' ideology. Twelve days later, when the revolution occurred and soon evolved into a political struggle, right versus left.
In June, 1969, the left took power again with what Stork described as a bloodless coup and he dates the real revolution from this point.
Stork thought that the biggest contribution of the revolution was its attempt at power, and were encouraged to become cadres or leaders, in the villages. The cadres formed groups which became the local militia and the guerrilla, Davidoud, confessing his land and machinery.
THE FISHERMEN WERE encouraged to the same with the merchants, who Stark
The people formed cooperatives, which took the place of the landlord and the merchant. They distributed land and provided services such as giving out seed,
Whatever is produced, Stork said, is collected by the cooperative and distributed among the members, according to the work each contributes.
There were two outside events which greatly influenced the strategy for the campaign.
The first was the 1952 revolt in Egypt of Abdul Gamal Nasher, which caused the British to build up forces in The. The revolt also opened to Yemenis the chance to enter Egyptian universities, to meet with other Storks, and Stork to, form political notions.
fertilizer, machinery and fishing equipment to the people.
Aice Cooper, an acid rock show group,
will present his spring show, "Billion Dollar
Babies," at 8 a.m. April 15 in Allen Field
concert is sponsored by the senior class.
THE SECOND EVENT was the nationalization of oil in Iran in the 1960s, British Petroleum had constructed a refinery in Aden in 1954, and this was the first and up until now, the only capitalist enterprise in Aden.
David Hull, Whittier, Calif., senior and concert chairman, said Sunday that tickets would be free to senior class card holders. The alumni will get a $1 discount on $4.50 seats.
Seniors must pick up their tickets during the first week of sales to be eligible for free tickets. One class card with a KU iden tation card is good for only one discount ticket.
Seats behind the stage cost $3.50; other seats cost $4 and $4.50. Tickets will go on sale on 10/26/17 at 8:30am.
In the hearing, the Judiciary first accepted a motion filed by senate counsel Frederick Stewart, Lawrence third-year-law student, and Harold Matney, Ottawa law student, to dismiss all charges against the individuals named in the case.
The Judiciary then accepted another motion filed by Stewart and Mattey to override the judge's decision.
Named were Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student and senate treasurer; David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president; and Kathy Allen, Topека junior and student body vice president.
The University Judiciary dismissed Friday in a formal hearing the Student Union suit brought by the Black Student Union (BSU) against the Student Senate Feb. 14.
BSU Suit Against Senate Dismissed by Judiciary
Gary Jackson, Lawrence third-year student and one of three representatives for the BSU in the suit, said Monday that the BSU would file an amended complaint or an appeal with the Judiciary within two or three days.
Eleven thousand ticket will be for sale in Lawrence and about 7,000 will be for sale in Kansas City at Caper's Corner, Choosey Beggar and Temple Slug.
The presence of the refinery changed the emphasis on labor. Formerly, the labor force had been mostly manual, seasonal workers. The refinery required a much more stable and literate working force, according to Stork. There was an economic boom and full development of a trade union movement.
Alice Cooper For Spring Show
Albert Hofstadter, professor of philosophy at the University of California at Santa Cruz, will deliver the 1973 Ernest H. Lindley lecture, 'Reflections on Evil,' at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Auditions for three one-act plays will begin at 7:30 tonight at the United Ministries Center, 1204, Oread Ave. The plays, "I am Herbert," by Robert Annalee and "The Gunny Girl," by Gurney Jr. and "I can't Imagine Tomorrow" will be presented April 6 and 7.
The final meeting of the Citizens' Coalition for Clinton Lake will be at 7:30 tonight at building 21 at the Douglas County fair grounds. The meeting will include a private use of land in the area and a general roundup of three meetings of the coalition.
Lecture on Evil
Campus Briefs
Plav Auditions
Craft Classes
The University of Kansas Concert Choreal will present its spring recital at 8 tonight in the University Theatre. Darrell Benne, assistant director of choral music, will conduct the program which will be open to the public without admission charge.
The College Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium. The results of the assembly, Humanities Program will be announced Members of the assembly voted by mail ballot last week to decide whether the program should continue to satisfy fresh requirements and whether an advisory committee should be established for the program.
Concert Chorale
Citizens' Coalition
Pearson Ballot
Hull said Alice Cooper was "undoubtedly of the most popular performers on tour to her."
whole on the grounds that the senate had acted within its rights when it revoked $3,000 of a BSU allocation and froze intolerably another $2,500 of the allocation Dec.
Stewart said Monday night that he and Matney had expected the decision of the Judiciary, and that from conversation with the BSU representatives he also expected an appeal or amended complaint to be filed with the Judiciary.
The Judiciary ruled that the senate allocation did not constitute BSU property and that, therefore, revocation the allocation did not involve a violation of the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, as claimed in the BSU suit.
Wells, 19, a Temple resident, suffered an abrasion to the right shoulder, a $1/4-$inch cut over the right eye, a cut inside the mouth of a child. In Kansas Traffic and Security report said,
Douglas E. Wells, Topeka sophomore, was in good condition Monday night at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, according to hospital authorities, after falling from a second-floor ledge at Templin Hall Saturday.
According to Traffic and Security, witnesses said that Wells returned to the residence hall at about 12:45 a.m. after drinking sixteen cans of beer at a party.
Two-Story Fall Injures Student
Hospital officials said that Wells would remain at the hospital for observation.
Class card holders are now entitled to a discount on certain purchases from Discount Records, 1420 Crescent Road, John Hackney, Wichita senior and class president, said Thursday at a Board of Class Officers meeting.
Class card holders will receive one-third of their purchases or records costing $5.98 per purchase.
Firewater Four
Fri., March 16
10-1 a.m.
at the
VIRGINIA INN CLUB 2907 W. 6th
Memberships Available-$1.00 per year
USA
A sounding board to reflect your views and ideas.
BILL MORTON Pres.
JOHN BRILEY Vice-Pres.
MEL SMART Treas.
TRICIA BORK
Sec.
Pd./ USA and its supporters
PETER JONES AND HER FRIENDS
Up A Creek Without A Canoe? Don't Be!
3 TRIPS TO CHOOSE FROM: APRIL 7-14-21.
For information contact: SUA OFFICE 864-3477
T. Scott 841-4081
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In Ozark Area—Current R:
ORIENTATION MEETING
Wed. March 14 Forum Roo
7:00 Movie — 7:30 Meeting
★ USA ★
Backpacking, camping, horseback also discussed
The show will be presented by Fayline Productions and the senior class, and will be filmed at a new location.
BEGINNERS WELCOME!
According to SUA regulations, there is a limit of 10 tickets a person on the first day of sales.
Bill Morton — President
John Briley — Vice President
Mel Smart — Treasurer
Tricia Bork — Secretary
Pd. for by U.S.A.
Unified Sophomores for Action
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4
Tuesday, March 13. 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Guest Editorial
Is Mert Qualified?
the University of Kansas Student Senate is a paradise for a budding leader. It is an organization of students in which leaders may prosper.
Many senate committees do not meet. Most that do meet accomplish little because either effort or manpower is lacking. Senate attendance is poor. Legislation is too often ill-considered, poorly presented and too hastily rejected or accented.
The credibility of students as responsible trustees of half a million dollars of activity fee money continues to decline. A senate that cries on the street to conserve money continues to dole out money to anybody with enough nerve to ask for it.
EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP of the senate in the past year was at best lacking, at worst nonexistent. The president of the student body adhered to a policy of letting the senate run itself. He said that the senate was occupied by intelligent people who could run their own affairs without executive interference.
That policy failed, from beginning to end. It became increasingly clear that the senate could not run itself without leadership and that committees would not function without a watchdog. No one, most obviously the elected executive officer, gives the senate the power to move the senate out of its rut of petty squabbling and to rouse committees from hibernation.
SADLY, THE SITUATION probably won't change next year. Mert Buckley, unopposed candidate for student body president, has been a strong advocate in recent years. He promises to reform activity fee allocations and operation of the committees, and to generate member interest in the senate. Maybe he can do it, but when a candidate's record is as dismal as his own,
In his two years in the senate,
Buckley has established a record of
sleepy, attentiveness at senate
those who bother to attend. His demonstrated leadership and initiative have been nil for the duration. His work on committees has been at best occasional, and in his role has been little to indicate that he is providing the spark necessary to put life back into the senate.
IN TWO YEARS, BUCKLEY has never submitted a piece of legislation. For a candidate who promises to formulate charges to committees and proposals for legislation, who says that he clearly understands the legislation and has seen it for the past years, this is unusual. But Buckley's reasons for never sponsoring a bill are even more interesting.
In an interview, Buckley said he hadn't sponsored any legislation in his two terms "because 90 per cent of the legislation I saw was near ludicrous and a waste of time." Granted, perhaps, but is that a reason not to submit good bills? Quite the opposite, it is the best reason to submit needed ideas; a senator with the good ideas, initiative and leadership required of a student body president should
have seen his opening. But, Buckley says, "I just didn't see myself in the role of a legislator who proposes legislation."
This year, Buckley was a member of the Elections Committee and the Student Services Committee. He rightly resigned the Elections Committee membership because of possible conflict of interest with his employer inaction on the Student Services Committee is less understandable.
BUCKLEY ADMITS that he rarely attended a committee meeting. Why? Because his committee chairman didn't call him to tell him when meetings were being held.
As a reporter assigned to the senate, I found out quickly that it only took one phone call to find out that much information. Is it unjustified to suspect the initiative and leadership of a candidate for student body president who couldn't manage to make a phone call? One can't help but wonder about a candidate who explains inaction in the senate by claiming to be busy with his committee but then says, "The only thing I know about meetings is what I read in the paper the next day."
Whatever the case may be, the senate is in a crucial time. It has had a history of active, innovative work that is now in danger of being erased by a blanket of contusion, which has marked it through the year.
Student disinterest is high. When the Kansan distributed its questionnaire to senate candidates, the senate treasurer's office was swamped with phone calls from students. Disposition Contract was and what the Black Student Union fund freezing was all about.
The questions were included in the questionnaire to determine whether candidates had followed the senate closely enough this year to be aware of specific, significant actions that were taken. Unfortunately it was predictable that many potential senators knew nothing about the only significant activity fee reform of the past term and the still unresolved problems between the Black Student Union and the senate.
Strong leadership and active participation are the only things that can erase what damage has been done to the image of the senate as a viable body on this campus. We are forced to put our faith, be it justified or not, in Mert Buckley. No other campaign poster will challenge a campaign poster" notes him as saying, "Unless student senators begin to accept the responsibility for the senate's functioning, it is our genuine fear that it will die."
He is right, and so we must hope that the capacity for leadership that he claims to have is really there. If it was a bad case, I don't out. It's been hidden long enough.
John Pike
Guest Editorial Writer
I worked late at the office and was late in meeting my fellow journalists at a local bar in my town. I was followed by a swallowed an beer bottle and died.
By ERICKRAMER
Editorial Writer
last Friday I died
I had always thought that they would drain my blood, fill me up with smelly stuff and put me on my own. I can remember any of this. I can't remember any of this.
As soon as I died, I was stunned in this cloudy place with a bit of guilt. I thought of myself as pro-civil rights, but I thought it a bit punched to him of being a newsman. Being a newspaperman and a bit push myself, I said, "Boy, I
A kid who had been killed in a drunken brawl after his first year of law school was the best lawyer I could get, not having any of the dollars when I was killed, but since devaluation they weren't worth much up on the back. In fact, God was angered by the sight of dollars because church conspiracy be increased to maintain nearby
He politely said, "This is He"
I expected a lightbolt to hilt
but he had advised me of
my right but advised a lawyer
and set a trial date.
I asked my lawyer if I would get a full hearing before the court, but wasn't it so much worried about going to hell as to sit still while they lined everybody up to tell me what had happened. I relieved to find that the Crusades, subsequent religious wars and an increase in the birth rate of Jesus, had generated heaven reform and we were to argue our case in a lower court. We could have been beasts around the throne, which had been revealed to John, if we had enough money and a good character.
'Uncle Miltie' Unfolds in Playboy
We were going to have to argue our case on the basis of sin. Faith that we are so immune to be an absolute defense, but we were that poor church attendance and a "not superstitious" response on the matter of religion card invalidated this test.
I thought that I had been binned, and that my actions and reactions had been the result of the contents of these two cells and
W tried to figure out what sines I might be accused of. I told the lawyer about a time when I was seven when I mixed a package of cookies with my mother. My mother told me I would go to hell as soon as I died of sugar
I thought I could plead not responsible and get off. The lawyer explained that this wouldn't work because this approach necessitated correctional supervision, much favored the bottomless bit.
Escape from the Bottomless Pit
I remembered that, I had splashed a few people with my wine, smashed a few people's cars on dry days. In addition, I had encroached seriously on the utility room, willing to be punished for this, but compared to God, who had wiped my wine off one blow, I felt pretty good.
God didn't see it that way. He didn't if so. Godmorah and Gomorrah were getting out of hand, it would exceedingly evil not to smile them.
The lawyer said the courts were not likely to look at my case with lenency. It one time three years before the infringement of another's happiness as a basis for punishment, but two beasts died and were replaced by two Presbyterian men who made amazingly good beats. Senior observers estimated that the utilitarian cause had been set back 40,000 years after life-span of an immortal beast.
CHICAGO- The traveler who gets stranded in Chicago, killing two hours in between planes, is the first to be apprehended in a workshop. He there picks up the dead.
particularly hard.
"I must say, said the professor, ramming a sharp needle in the man from Playboy, "that I find it slightly revolting that people sneer at a system that made it possible for them to sneer at it. If we'd had minimum wage laws other the other trappings of the welfare system, half the readers of Playboy would not exist at all or would be citizens of Poland, Hungary, or some other country."
"My mother came to this country when she was 14 years old. She worked in a sweatswap as and because there was such a sweatswap in which she could get a job that she was able to come to United States. But she didn't say why she did it, but did most of the others. It was a way station for them, and a far better one than anything available to them in the old country. When I thought it was anything else."
enough, Friedman proved to be a friend of the old-fashioned sweatshoe.
Here is Friedman, for example, on the minimum wage law. He regards the act as "the most anti-negro law on the books," and how come? The minimum wage rate, he has found, hits blacks
In answer to another question, Friedman took aim on higher education: "That's one of the country's greatest scandals."
Friedman also took dead aim on Social Security, consumerism and governmental regulation of the oil industry, ecologists, he thinks, are phonies. As for the notion that corporation officials should take action to stop pollution out of a sense of responsibility, they buy stock in a company that hired that kind of leadership. A corporate executive's responsibility is to make as much money as the stockholders as possible."
February Playboy, and what does he find? Nekidk wimmen? Well, yes. But what else does he tell? Milon Friedman, that's a good one.
"As a result, the effect of a minimum wage law is to produce unemployment among people with low skills. And who are the people behind it? The main, they tend to be teenagers and blacks, and women who have no special skills or have been out of the labor force and are coming back from the job arenormally high unemployment rates among these groups."
Because the great state universities are heavily subsidized by taxes, the poor youth who can't go to college, and goes to work as a mechanic instead, winds up by paying taxes to support that other man's demand. The most dumbagogic about this, I say that the system in California is one in which you tax the people of Wataw to send children from Beverly Hills to college."
"How is a person better off," he asks, "if he is unemployed at $1.00 an hour than at employment at $2.00 an hour? Come to something. Let's suppose there is a teenager whom you as an employer would be perfectly willing to hire for $1.50 an hour. You must hire him at $1.00. Now, you're really engaged in an act of charity. You're paying $1.50 for his services and you're giving him a gift of 10 cents. That's how employees, naturally, are willing to do or can afford to do . . .
All of which goes to suggest that if you're caught in an airport barbershop, and you're just passing time, look at the naked wimmen. If you want a real kick, read Uncle Miltte.
Prof. Friedman, of course, is the Chicago economist whose libertarian views of the free enterprise system have won both denunciation and applause. Finding him in Playboy is like finding Sister Bernadette at a singles dance. What's a nice boy you like doing in a place, etc? Yawning professor being interviewed and making, as usual, gallons of great good sense.
Most of these were moral or service crimes. I had died at a rather young age so I was unable to imagine any of the white collar stuff.
diabetes. I didn't die, but I did have a stomach ache for a long time and thought that I might.
The Playboy interviewer, plainly ill at ease in the presence of heresy, sought to reproach the fashioner, fashioned a sweatshirt. Sure
We went from there through the next 14 years and we listed about 14,000 sins that might be brought up.
I said that I didn't think I had come up with anything original. I just watched other people, if they were the ones they were having fun, 'd it it too.
The lawyer said I might be charged with some original sin.
The lawyer told me to keep my mouth shut if the judge started telling me anything I explained that human beings were reproduced through a process called sex and that this process was the way anything that came from it would be similar. This is what he meant, but it wasn't something he would have to plead divine conception. But they could put the Holy Onge on the stand and let them walk.
We decided we would just try toemper the prosecution's attention on the two witnesses,then try for a light sentence ofmaybe 400,000 years in the bot
When I was brought into court I looked at my peers, Rev. Richard Taylor and 11 other members of
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
My attorney jumped up and said, "The defense will stipulate that she was a stewardess and in an airplane."
The prosector walked in looking rather strange. Everybody up there had Biblical lessons and me. I had college-kid-looking-for-a_job-length hair; the beats has hair all over. But the prosector, whom they called did not, denn it had much air at all.
Things got started and Ver-
called his first witness. A big ol-
gol brought this brunette to the
game, she was pretty. Not Continental-
Minoispoil-to-Chicago pretty,
but more like North-Central-
Minois.
James J. Kilpatrick
Vern asked her where she was at 9 p.m. on the night of Jan. 15, 1973 A.D. She said she was 30,000 feet above Garden City.
He asked her if she had been in some type of vehicle.
he Kansas United Drys, who looked very pious if not a bit sloodthirsty.
BUREAU • INDIAN AFFAIRS
"Did you serve a can of beer to anyone in this room?" the prosecutor continued.
This would make the dock backlog about 500,000 years long. The judge was very thankful that she had not anything that sped up a trial. The lawyer sat down, knowing he had taken about 3,000 years off my phone.
"Would you point out the person?"
"Yes, I did."
Because the list of counts was so long, the judge ordered us to give our defense to this count and prosecutor went on to the second.
"That's the one," she said pointing.
Vern started to cite the Kansas Constitution and statutes governing the sale of liquor in Kansas.
"The one chained to the wall over there?"
My lawyer stood up and stipulated that the can contained liquor and that I had bought it.
"Where were you on the night of April 3,1936 A.D.7?" my lawyer asked
"I was in my bedroom on my uncle's farm."
"And were there any unusual weather conditions that evening?"
Vern quickly realized my attorney was trying to discredit Kansas' claim to the airspace above, and objected to the use of an aircraft in witness a movie star and not an expert on distances.
"Yes, there was a tornado."
"And did it pick up the house?"
"Yes. It did."
"And how high did the house go?"
"No, in fact, upon landing in Ox
I remarked to my dog: 'Toto. I don't think we're in Kansas
anymore.'"
The judge overruled the objection and Judy said, "We were about two miles high. I think."
My attorney jumped up and shouted, "Anyone who can navigate a house through the air is capable of judging distances."
Vern, the upholder of justice,
didn't want to lose on this first
turn. "I'm just going to be
want't looking forward to
several years in court so he said
to my lawyer, 'Till drop counts
two through 14,000 if you'll enter
"Did it appear to you that you were in Kansas?"
Verna said that his case was crushed, and the court ajourned for lunch.
We didn't speak Latin at my One True Faith WASP Church, but my lawyer explained that a plea of nontence meant you really didn't think you were guilty, but if the court trial went through everything it was something else, so you took the punishment anyway.
We decided this was a good deal.
When things started again my lawyer went up and said the
When you get before the throne, knowledge of the law makes a difference. You must do-day work of the courts of original jurisdiction, the ability to come up with unusual circumstances makes you a good lawyer.
"In that case the court will find you guilty of purchasing liquor by your mouth, and you will be to 10,000 years in the bottomless pit. Unless you can show some unusual circumstances, you will be held in custody of the warden of the bottomless pit and will start an oral sentence immediately."
The judge said, "And as to counts two through 14,000?"
"Your Holiness, the prosecution will drop counts two through 14,000." Vern said.
defendant wished to enter a plea of nolo contendre on count one
My lawyer went on to show that I suffered extensively for my sins and had been forced to stomach ache from drinking the Kool-Aid, numerous hangovers from drinking something else and the clap from washing my hands.
This is where my lawyer's halo shone.
He pointed out that I had already gone through the humiliation of being in heaven for several months.
The judge said that this did indeed show good character. He suspended the sentence.
He said that I had never soiled my marriages on Sunday unless I was with someone else and that I had never defaced a "Honk If You Love Jesus!"
Actually, he was not very impressed with my character, but he had no choice.
The bottomless pit had been filled up years ago with Philistines, Pharisees and little boys and girls who told lies. Construction costs had gone up sharply and the voters were outraged that the outragers cost of digging a new bottomless pit.
The judge said this was irrelevant unless the rest room was in the airplane.
The judge didn't look sympathetic.
But my lawyer was not defeated and he started to tell the judge what good character I had.
Copyright 1973, Eric Kramer
]
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Nine Defend Women's Studies
The Advisory Committee on Women's Studies would like to reply to Prof. Calder Pickett's article "24 Hours That Should Be Seen" (book 3), and Barbara Spurlock's educational ("Off Course," March 5).
First, we would like to make it clear that women's studies is not a program. It does not require requirements for an education or does not offer a regular major, is not designed to fulfill University requirements and its members have in common neither a theory nor a philosophy, but an area of interest.
The activities of the advisory committee, including sending out the letters to which both writers and students will receive EPPC Guidelines for special course listings, which were approved by the College Assembly (Nov. 21, 1972), and which include providing training to concentrate the resources available through regular departmental offerings." What the committee is doing is perseverance, and perfectly understandable.
Pickett refers to "some of the crap that plugs our schedule of courses," and later mentions "Frantz Fanon and Gloria Steinberg" in *Black Magic*. It will no doubt interest interest departments and schools to discover that courses dealing with women, which they have approved and placed among their offerings, are "crap." One question what justification Pickett has for using such terminology.
Perhaps he is referring to Humanities 100, Images of Women in the Humanities, or Women in the Contemporary World.
Is this trash? In the LA&S course, there are readings from
In the former, students read and discuss with qualified faculty "Medea," "Lysistrata," six medieval French works in translation, a Shakespeare comedy, novels by Eliot, Chopin, Lawrence, Lessing and others; and books about women of women in art, including photography and non-Western art.
psychology, sociology, consumer behavior, law and other areas; Steinem is not on the syllabus. True, one session is spent on a discussion of readings from the current women's movement, but there are no more temporary world without mentioning that movement would misrepresent the facts. But, perhaps Pickett would argue that university courses should be unaffected by influence from the world. Oh what bans, then, are professional schools to exist?
If we supported this position, we would have to assert that women should confine them to the job they fulfill and that they fulfill their potential by deliberately remaining ignorant of everything outside of these courses; and, as a necessary condition, they must eschew professional education.
Spurrock's assumption that, according to us, any course not falling under the heading of women's studies is irrelevant to women, shows an astonishing lack of sensitivity and logic.
In addition, Spurrock implies that the study of women is "a luxury" for our departments and schools. On what theory of education does she base this for. Instance, it is clear to many that she has had important effects on both women and men. Moreover, women make up over half of the population. How is a such phenomenon dealt with such phenomena extraneous, or a luxury?
By the same token, how can a consideration of the roles of women in society be more frivolity in a department of human development and family life?
Her thinking is not only illogical, but also is simplistic. In any case, women's studies courses are about women, not for they are for anyone who want to take them, made or female.
First, most departmental women's studies courses are taught intermittently; quan- fluently, they add up to very little.
Perhaps the issue is one of practicality, though one wonders how a handful of courses, out of the hundreds now offered each semester, can undermine the finances of the University.
and comparable topics would tend to prove the opposite. The question is not, "Why are these topics appearing in our current num? now?" "Why haven't they appeared here this?"
Second, as well as Spurkock acknowledges interest is high and enrolments are healthy. To get students to best self-interest to offer a women's studies course, if it has the faculty and the topic is pertinent to its curriculum, Finances should be one of many much money you have, but also of how many students you draw. Thus, the causal relationship on which Spurkock bases her sketch of the social situation is oversimplified.
S spurlock implies that if additional faculty members participate in team-taught LA&S and Humanities courses dealing with women, this would be another opportunity to teach matters to staff basic courses. She apparently is unaware that faculty participation in all LA&S courses, and in many other extradepartmental courses, has always been voluntary; whether they ought to exist, is another matter.
Third, we are not asking that women's studies courses be added at the expense of core courses. Finally, departments are primarily unit units; what one department cannot do is define what another does not afford, and never has.
Surely it is the individual faculty member's preregative to decide whether he or she wishes to participate in such courses. This has nothing to do with the course content, but do with Spurlock either. Because almost all faculty teaching in the courses mentioned above are
suspensate for just one week session, no one is being sacrificed to what Pickett calls "brave-new-world ventures."
Spurrock says that women's studies courses 'are taught by very capable professors, qualified to enlighten their students.' There is some inconsistency between this statement and her implication that such professors would be thrilled to see in the Timetable an impossibility like the one that exists for English like French Sidewalk Cafe Conversation for Women. The final paragraph of her editorial reveals more about the thinking of its author, we would assert, more generally than in other studies. Even to conceive of such courses is an insult to women.
Finally, we would like to suggest that editorial writers for the Kansas become better interns and offer their opinions in print.
Margaret
Assistant Professor of English
Elizabeth Banks
Assistant Professor of Classics
Kristin Duprat
Canajoharie, N.Y., Senior
Vicki Hamer
Lawrence Graduate Student
Janet Sharianistian
Acting Assistant Professor of
English
Michael Shaw
Acting Assistant Professor of
Classics
Joan Soutar
Associate Serials Librarian
Julie Welsmann
Assistant Instructor in English
Karen Zimmerman
Assistant Librarian, Spencer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas during holidays and examination periods. Mail substitution rates: $4 per week for students with paid address payed at Lawrence, KG 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and student education students without regard to color, gender or origin. Opinions expressed are that the university of Kansas or the State University of Kansas
News Advisor  Suanne Shaw
Editor  Joyce Neerman
Business Adviser  Mel Adams
Business Manager  Carol Dicks
Tuesday, March 13. 1973
5
KU Defensive Coordinator Resigns
ihaw
eerman
dams
1 Dirks
Defensive football coordinator, John Cooper, has resigned from the University of Kansas football team and has accepted the head coach backfield coach at the University of Kentucky.
Monday night Cooper confirmed that he had accepted the coaching job at Kentucky and that Kentucky would announce the decision today.
TOMMY HAGEN
John Cooper
"It was the toughest decision of my life," Cooper said.
"I want someday to be a head coach. I played and coached in the Big Eight, but this job will give me a little more exposure in the Southeast Conference," he said.
Cooper, 36, is a native of Tennessee and said that he would be returning to his home
Search Group Still Talking To Prospects
Four months have passed and the athletic director search committee at the University of Kansas still has not recommended anyone to Chancellor Raymond Nichols to fill the post vacated by Wade Stinson, who resigned in January.
Henry Shenk, professor of physical education and head of the search committee, said the committee still had one or two requests that he should review the reason the search was taking so long because the committee wanted to recommend the best possible man for the job.
"We have no problem recommending a man, but the man we name has to provide leadership for the athletic department," she said. "If just I can't name anyone to that position."
Approximately 30 people have expressed interest in the job, Shenk said, but he declined to release any names of people interviewed and whether the committee had any specific requirements it is looking for in the new athletic director.
Shenk said the committee was following basically the same criteria in its search that the search committee for the chancellor was following.
There is no big rush to recommend someone for the job because Dutch Lonborg, interim athletic director, is very good at recruiting. The best Sayers and John Novotny, Shenk said.
The addition of Gale Sayers to the athletic director's staff was done independently from the committee, Shenk said, and that new faculty members will be staff, KU still needs an athletic center.
Shenk said that the committee came very close to recommending a man in January but that the man accepted employment elsewhere.
Shenk said an announcement of a new athletic director would come from the chancellor, who will appoint the man after approval from the Board of Regents.
territory. He grew up in Knoxville, Tenn.
At Kentucky, Cooper will be under new head coach Fran Curi, who will be in his first year at Kentucky after being head coach at the University of Miami.
Cooper has been at KU for six years. He
has served as an instructor fieldwork and was also the staff recruiting.
Cooper said that the college was starting a new coaching staff and that he had a new manager.
Cooper was a standout defensive safety at Iowa State in 1959-61. He was a member of the Big Ten and played for Michigan.
He remained at Ames for one year after graduation, coaching under Clay Stapleton. Cooper joined Tommy Prohro at Oregon where he taught and moved with Prohro to UCLA in 1965.
captained the Cyclones during the 1961 season.
During the '65-66 seasons Cooper fashioned the most effective pass defenses on the west coast, While at UCLA, Cooper was a fellow coach of Pepper Rodgers and came to KU with Rodgers in 1966 to act as defensive coordinator.
Cooper is married and has two children.
OU's Alvan Adams Captures Conference Scoring Honors
Oklahoma's freshman basketball sensation Alvan Adams is the Big Eight Conference basketball game-average scoring champion for the 1972-73 season. John Brown of Missouri finished second in the scoring race.
Adams finished with a 22.1 average despite missing the last five games of the season because of a broken arm. The 6-9 Adams had a season total of 464 points. Brown had a higher point total, 631, but trailed Adams with a game average of 20.4.
Brown's teammate, Al Eberhard, was also in the top ten scorers with a 17.3 average. The Missouri Tigers and Iowa Hawkeyes were second-tier teams in the top ten-Brown and Eberhard for Missouri
and Clint Harris and Martinez Denmon for ISU.
University of Kansas sophomore Rick Suttle was eighth on the conference list. Suttle finished the season with a 16.3 average.
The scoring leaders:
Adams, CU | G | 21 | AVG.
Brown, MU | G | 351 | 14.0
Flageo, CU | G | 531 | 16.0
Wedman, CU | G | 460 | 17.7
C Harries, CU | G | 400 | 17.7
C Hartie, CU | G | 434 | 17.3
Eberhard, KSU | G | 453 | 17.3
Eberhard, MU | G | 453 | 17.3
Sutte, KSU | G | 420 | 16.3
Midtall, KSU | G | 420 | 16.3
Portell, KSU | G | 378 | 14.3
Kouwen, KSU | G | 378 | 14.3
Hansen, KSU | G | 322 | 13.9
Logan, KSU (tinellible 2nd semester) | 12 | 168 | 13.4
Logan, KSU (tinellible 2nd semester) | 12 | 168 | 13.4
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The JAYHAWKER BOARD
solicits an application from any KU student for the positions of
EDITOR
or
BUSINESS MANAGER of The 1974 JAYHAWKER
DEADLINE: Mar. 26
The positions are salaried. Details about duties, etc., may be obtained from John P. Bailey, Editor Rick McKernan, Business Manager Jayhawker Office, Kansas Union or
Tom Yoe, Adviser, 121 Strong Hall
Letter of application, accompanied by or to be followed by three letters of reference,
must be given to Mr. Yoe by 5 p.m., Monday, Mar. 26
Pablo Picasso
Politics of Oil & National Liberation Fronts in the Middle East
Sponsored by S.U.A.
O.A.S. & I.S.A.
Monday, March 12
Forum Room, 7:30
Joe Stark
Joe Stark has just spent 2 months in the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen and has travelled extensively throughout the Arabian-Persian Gulf region. He will speak on the National Liberation struggles in this area and will present a slide show.
Robert Sheer
Tuesday, March 13 Big 8 Room, 7:30
Former Editor of RAMPARTS and current contributing editor of SUNDANCE. The slide show and Sheer's speech will cover his extensive research, done in the areas of the Palestinean resistance movement, Zionism, the Nixon doctrine, and oil interests in the Middle East as affecting the energy crisis and foreign policy.
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ite Sandal Sale
Sales Available
through March 17
Frost Bite Sandal Sale
20% Off
Crepe Sales Available
March 5 through March 17
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Europe This Summer?
Consider These SUA Group Flights:
- New York — LUXEMBORG May 23 to July 24,
or Aug. 15
May 30 to Aug.1
Roundtrip on ICELANDIC AIRLINES—$213
- Chicago—PARIS May 30 to Aug.1
Roundtrip on AIR FRANCE—$304
- CONNECTING FLIGHTS from Kansas City available
K. C./Chicago—$53 K.C./New York—$137
Open to All Members of the University
by S.U.A.
SAMPLE TRANSATLANTIC FARES AVAILABLE ANYTIME:
- YOUTH FARES (12 through 23 years of age)
New York—PARIS Cost is $224
New York—LUXEMBORG Cost is $218
- STUDENT FARES (12 through 29 years of age)
New York—LUXEMBORG Cost is $215
Flight Details Available From These Campus Offices:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES—Kansas Union, Phone 864-3477
SUA TRAVEL SERVICE by Maupintour—Kansas Union, Phone 843-1211
*Denotes current fares; all fares subject to CAB approval at time of departure.
6
Saturday-the sounds of B.B.King 6.00 at the SUA office
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Wounded
Knee
Negotiation Teepee Faces Church
Church was built over mass grave of Indians killed there in 1890 . . .
Photos by James Cook
NRA
Japanese Newsman Interviews an AIM Leader
. They discuss treatment of Indians in the U.S. . . .
Josephine Fischer
AIM Leaders
Confrontation at Wounded Knee . . .
GAS FOR
AIM
PATROL ONLY
AIM Members Rip Open Gas Pumps
. . Free gas for AIM patrol cars. Food, clothing and cement bags were taken from trading post in background . .
Reporter . . .
(Continued from page 1)
hills and valleys surrounding Wounded Knee, forcing the teams of Indian guards and warriors who escorted new arrivals and newsmen in Wounded Knee to take longer routes. A four-mile hike across rolling plains soon changed to a hearty 14-mile hike up and down steep hills and valleys covered with ice.
The FBI and federal marshals successfully prevented almost all newsmen from entering Wounded Knee. Newspapermen from large papers and journalists told at gunpoint that they would be shot if they attempted to enter Wounded Knee.
As a result, little news came from inside Wounded Knee, and reporters were forced to press releases from the offices of the BIA (BA), the FBI, U.S. marshals and Wilson.
This resulted in a curious seasewing of reports stating that the situation inside was bad, and he told them to proceed, then again that 'an agreement had been reached in principle', then back again to a tense situation. The effect was to make him knew what was going on in Wounded Knee.
Several large AIM caravans turned around once they learned that a "settlement" had been reached. In addition, reports that caravans of women and children were leaving the hamlet were erroneous.
*Monday* · Vonnegut's "Happy Birthday, Wanda June" · Tuesday · Robert Moog and the Moon
The Indians inside are not militant young males. The populace is a microcosm of society, and many Indian chiefs, who stoutly disapprove of AIM's tactics, have led war parties inside for the sake of Indian unity.
There are no newspapers available within a 90-mile radius of Wounded Knee, and radio reports come seldom, if at all. Thus, anyone planning to enter Wounded Knee must be prepared to face what would be when he exited from the woods into the small hamlet, which consists of the approximately six buildings of the Sacred Heart Mission, built stop a mass grave of 90 men and 200 women and children on December 18, 1980. Cavalry on Dec. 28, 1980.
Most if not all the occupants of Wounded Knee are members of the Native American Church and profess to have no interest in Christianity.
The church, therefore, has been converted into the main building. The basement serves as a dining room, the main kitchen and the steeple as a sniping and observation post.
In front of the church is a transit that is
AIM军援 frequently raid neighboring farmers, stealing as many as eight cows as a reward.
Open ticket sales at SUA office.
Seats available for all nights.
festival of the Arts
1973
Festival of the Arts
synthesizer Wednesday David Steinberg - Jimmie Sph
seens Thursday- drama critic John Lahr Friday- Eleo Pomare black ballet troupe
---
April 2-7
Festival Coupons Still Available at the SUA Office for $6.00.
manned 24 hours a day and is used to keep track of the government's Armored Personnel Carriers (APCs) that patrol the perimeter of the hamlet. Alongside the transit are several deep trenches reinforced with cement bags stolen from the general store.
The scores of trenches surrounding the church were by a ditch digger a coniferous tree.
A second church disburses free clothing, and a nearby trailer serves as a command post. A small frame house serves as a hospital.
Until Saturday, all telephone lines into wounded Knee were cut by the FBI. One day a member of the
One no one inside is able to take a bath or shave as the hot water has been cut off.
Only CBS, NBC, ABC and a few handful of foreign correspondents from various wire services have been able to get news out on a regular basis.
★ ★ ★
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) - While federal police mobilized to seal off this tiny hamlet on Monday, Indians and the handful of whites in the occupation force relaxed and talked of their plans to establish a sovereign nation.
American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders told about 100 of their followers at a noon meeting Monday of the plan to weave the system into the village they've occupied since Fab. 27.
"You may not approve of this action".
But we must have some type of government.
He said that the outposts would become customs offices and that as far as he was concerned their nation was already at war with the United States.
The remark brought cheers.
Means, Dennis Banks and AD publicist Aarena Deserasa held a briefing for newsmen. Banks said newsmen would have to prove they were unauthorized by federal police were infiltrating the media.
FIRST WORLD MUSIC EXPO 1970
Young Man Stands Ready
Indians exchanged internment gunfire with FBI . . .
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
deliverance
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Student Senators
Larry Ausherman Stephen Beck Mike Biggs R.E. "Tuck" Duncan Susie Fowler Tina Kaneen Patricia Kennalley Bruce Keplinger Evan Olson
Bill O'Neill Richard Paxson Paul Rankin Natalie Rolph Neil Shortlidge Van Spake Chris Stelmach Julie Young
Pd. by Deliverance
University Daily Kansar
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
7
KU Instructors Rule on Smoking
By MYLA STARR
Kansan Staff Writer
At one time, a student who wanted to smoke in class was required to obtain written permission from both the dean of his department and the executive secretary of the University.
Now smoking in classrooms has become the rule rather than the exception, and the burden of proof has been shifted to the nonsmoker. And, although the nonsmoker is a significant member of our security guideline that promotes smoking in classrooms, his case has no appeal.
A resolution adopted by the University Council Dec. 14 recommends that each instructor devise a method to alleviate the problem of smoking in his classes. The teachers should instruct their objects to smoking in class, a smoking ban should be imposed by the instructor.
IF THE INSTRUCTOR refuses to impose such a ban, however, there is no recourse.
According to Richard Von Ende, acting executive secretary of the University, the resolution is unenforceable because it only violates the constitution of a non-smoking student be honored.
According to Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations, the new resolution is a restatement of a long-standing guideline that prohibits smoking in classrooms.
Lawton said that the original guideline had been under discussion at times but that
Housekeeping was a major consideration in the adoption of the original guideline, Lawton said, but the danger of fire from smoking in classrooms was also a factor.
"IN AN OFFICE, everyone is responsible
his own asstyh", he said. "In the
class room."
"The janitor is there at night. Is it his responsibility to empty the ashtrays and make sure the last butt is out? There is an danger, because no one is responsible."
Lawton said that the key to enforcement the guideline was the cooperation of [POLICE] and other agencies.
"It isn't the job of Buildings and Grounds or the University security division to monitor classrooms," he said. "If the guideline is to be effective, the campus community will have to acknowledge the community and abide by it."
Lawton said that, historically, only a
"IT HAS BEEN basically ignored," he said.
small segment of the University community had adhered to the smoking prohibition.
But a number of University instructors continue to enforce a no smoking policy in their classes. A few of them are interested in the discussion of the environment of the classroom for their students.
Murray Wax, chairman of the sociology department, said that he prohibited smoking in his classes because he found it "personally offensive."
"If a smoker could smoke both ends of a cigarette, he would pollute only his own breath."
Wax said that liter was also a problem in praser because most of the ashtrays put out so much wax.
Both airstrays and no smoking signs are numerous in Summerfield Hall, but Arno
'If a smoker could smoke both ends of a cigarette, he would pollute only his own air,' Wax said.
'But he is polluting mine.'
Knapper, associate professor of business, who he strictly防badmoking in his classes.
WAIX SAID that students have abided by his no smoking rule but that enforcing a smoking ban on a large scale would be difficult.
In Green Hall, one of the most overcrowded buildings on campus, smoking has been regulated by students themselves, as Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law.
Dickinson said that course evaluations sheets for the fall semester contained "numerous objections" to smoking in classrooms. Most were from students who thought that smoking interfered with their concentration, he said.
Dickinson said that smoking was common in the hallways and lounge areas of Green
Hall, but that he had not noticed any students smoking in his classes.
"THE PREVAILING custom is one of not smoking." he said.
The danger of fire is a major reason for the no smoking policy in fine arts classrooms, according to Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Some of the materials used in the visual arts department are made from paper and in many of the temporary structures that currently house fine arts classrooms, smoking would be a fire hazard.
Clean air is important to the community environment in the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said Charles Kahn, dean of the school. Kahn said that, although there was not a standard smoking policy in the school not seen smoking in the design studios.
'THE STUDIOS are relatively cramped and if there is an objection to smoking in the area, we would probably ask those people who were smoking to refrain while in the area.
Although some instructors do ban smoking in their classes, many do not, and it is the juxtailor stuff that bears the brunt of this. The instructor leaves when classes adjourn at 5:20 p.m.
According to Harry Buchholz, director of the physical plant, the cleaning problem caused by smoking in classrooms was bad and retting worse.
As the size of the student body and the percentage of students who smoke in class has increased, floor damage and the "continual litter" caused by smoking has become a major housekeeping problem, he said.
BUCHHOLZ SAID that because the University did not provide ashtrays in cigarettes many smokers use cigarette butts. Although this practice has melted and permanently defaced much of the tile in campus buildings, the tile is rarely replaced, he said.
Time spent cleaning floors littered with ground-in cigarette butts and ashes would be increased if ashstrays were provided, Buchholz said, because ashstrays that were spilled on the floor would also have to be cleaned up by the inorganic staff.
Sand-filled urns are provided in the hallways of all buildings on campus, and are stored on the ground.
Candidates Stumping
"Last week only one coalition spoke to us in Watkins Hall," Wohlrabe said. "No other coalition bothered with the scholarship halls.
All 16 candidates for junior class offices participated in a forum for scholarship hall residents Monday night at Watkins Hall. Sarah Wolhrae, the Dove Morphose spon-sher,
Speaking before a dozen people, campaign parties presented individual platforms, introduced candidates and asked to questions moderated by Wohlbrake.
An emphasis was on the issuing of class card discounts, the role of a junior class officer, junior apathy and improvement of the concert and speaker programs she said.
Two to Speak On Consumers, Role of Media
Two consumer protection advocates will speak at a meeting of the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, at 7:30 tonight in the Lawrence Public Library Auditorium
Lance Burr, chief of the Consumer Protection Division of the Kansas Attorney general's office, and Pat Weiss, researcher for the KU Consumer Protection Agency, will discuss state and local consumer protection
Two bills, known as the "Consumer Protection Bill of Rights," are now being considered in the Kansas Legislature. One bill provides for a uniform consumer credit code and the other bill specifically outlaws deceptive selling practices.
Burr, who is a Lawrence attorney, has legislation concerning consumer protection.
The two bills were quickly passed in the Senate but received opposition in House committee testimony. Neither of the bills were approved by the Senate. The meeting is free and open to the public.
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Although the cost of the damage caused by careless smokers has not been estimated, Buchholz said that he had particularly noticed floor damage in Blake Hall and Fraser Hall, two of the newer buildings on campus.
"WHEN THE STUDENTS started going to class, the floors were ruined," he said. The original resolution sent to the University Council by the Student Senate specified that a doctor's statement that smoking was harmful to the health of a student would be issued, and a student wished to have smoking banned in class. The University Council agreed that a doctor's statement should be necessary and amended the resolution accordingly.
"We are all paying the salary of the Surgeon General," Von Ende said, "and he has already said that smoking is injurious to health."
ITALIAN
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VOTE
SPRING
ELECTIONS
MAR. 14-15
Polls During Day Wed. & Thurs.
Strong 8:00-5:00
Summerfield 8:00-5:00
Union 8:00-5:00
POLLS WED. NIGHT
Oliver — 4:30-9:00
Naismith — 5:30-7:30
Ellsworth — 5:30-7:30
GSP 4:00-6:00
Delta Gamma,
Chi Omega,
Alpha Gamma Delta, 6:00-10:00
Phi Psi,
Kappa Kappa Gamma
NOTICE to All People Voting for Senators in Engineering, Education, Liberal Arts & Sciences, and North College:
You will have more than one ballot to Vote on because of the number of names that one ballot can hold is exceeded by your school or college.
Engineering — Will receive 2 ballots
Education — Will receive 2 ballots
LA&S—Will receive 3 ballots
North—Will receive 2 ballots
Make sure you get the 2 or 3 ballots so you have a chance to vote for everyone that is running.
8
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Student Voting Guide
Have you ever been a student scientist or serviced on Student Service even once?
Do you have continued support of the Wyndham?
Do you visit your campus at the student health center to check out your support of the administrator of the capital institution of the campus.
Do you support the support of specialized laboratory groups such as the Salklin Club or Rockefeller Club?
Should the Student Senate continue to pay rent in order for a fee to be charged?
Should the Student Senate be involved in making it easier for a fee to be charged?
Do you have continued support of the Wyndham?
Should all instructors actively act for primary the responsibility of the Student Senate?
Do you ensure the body president is the power to make decisions regarding the present standards of behavior?
If you have provided information about your role, please inform the Student Senate office if they think it is important to you. Do you have revision of present policies and rules for the Student Senate office if they think it is important to you. Do you think that the Student Senate is responsible for the Student Senate office if they think it is important to you. Do you think that the Student Senate is responsible for the Student Senate office if they think it is important to you. Do you think that the Student Senate is responsible for the Student Senate office if they think it is important to you. Do you think that the Student Senate is responsible for the Student Senate office if they think it is important to you. Do you think that the Student Senate is responsible for the Student Senate office if they think it is important to you. Do you think that the Student Senate is responsible for the Student Senate office if they think it is important to you.
Do you provide more information about your responsibilities, which include academic counseling, school board administration, other Student Service responsibilities, and other Student Service responsibilities.
SCHOOL (NUMBER OF SEATS) | NAME, HOME/TOWN, CLASS |
| :--- | :--- |
| LAKES (18) | Larry Anderson | Wichita senior | Y Y U Y Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y U U Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Wichita Blank | Y Y Y Y Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Monument City, Mnm. senior | Y Y Y Y Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Kelsey Gry | Wichita senior | Y Y U N Y * N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Scott Bowen (C) | Tewksbury junior | Y Y N Y QN N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y N Y Y N Y Y Y Y |
| | Thomas Bark | Tewksbury junior | Y Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y N Y Y N Y Y Y Y |
| | Flip a Satchula | Tewksbury junior | QY QN N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Vickie Courtney | Tewksbury junior | Y Y N Y Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Carly Grosbeck | Tewksbury junior | N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Chris Davis | Tewksbury junior | N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | R. E. "Tark" Duncan | Tewksbury junior | Y Y U N Y U N Y N Y N Y N Y U Y Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Frank Ferman | Tewksbury junior | Y Y Y N U Y Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Leslie Fowler | Tewksbury junior | Y Y Y Y Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Stacee Fowler | Tewksbury junior | Y Y Y Y Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Sarah Graffon (C) | Medford, IL junior | Y Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y N Y N Y Y Y Y |
| | Trish Grunder | Tewksbury Junior | Y Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Robert Garrel | Tewksbury Junior | Y Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Greg Bond junior | Tewksbury Junior | Y Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Richard Johnson | Tewksbury Junior | N Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Michael Kane | Tewksbury Junior | Y Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Dee Plamieu, III junior | Tewksbury Junior | Y Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Andrea Kennedy | Tewksbury Junior | Y Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Wichita senior | Y Y Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Jessica Reinhardt | Tewksbury Senior | Y Y Y N N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Jeremiah Hartford | Wichita senior | Y Y N QY Y NN N NQY Y Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Lawrence King (D) | Sherman, IL junior | Y Y N N Y N N N NQY Y Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Mike McBride | Sherman, IL junior | Y Y N N Y N N N NQY Y Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Paul Nelson | Sherman, IL junior | Y Y N N Y N N N NQY Y Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Douglas Newm | Sherman, IL junior | Y Y N N Y N N N NQY Y Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y Y |
| | Warren Mo. junior | Sherman, IL junior | Y Y N N Y N N N NQY Y Y N Y N Y N Y Y Y Y |
| | Fawn Olsen | Sherman, IL junior | Y Y N U QY NQY NQY N
Editor's Note: This survey was designed to help you keep the capital development of your school and district in mind. Do you have a student senior or served on the student health center or department for the capital support of specialized job opportunities in the School District or Rocky Creek County?
Dividends are needed in preparation for the Student Senate reports. A candidate must be computerized on file in the Kansas newsroom.
Y-Ves
XN-Qualified yes
QN-Qualified no
D) Kansas unable to contract.
U-Uncoded
No comment, don't know
SCHOOL (NUMBER OF SEATS);
NAME: HOMEFLOW CLASS
JOURNALISM (3)
Randall S. Anderson
Whithe senior
Overland Park junior
Ekiel Edel
Davidie Hoffman
Nernin junior
Patty Johnson
Don Kimey
Renald Lane
Mary Lofus
Brian Wall
Kansas City, Mo. junior
Jazminer Mission Junior
LAW (2)
Jim Poise
Whithe graduate student
Joe Specman (A)
Dealer City graduate student
Hal Walker (D)
Kansas City, Kan.-graduate student
PHARMACY (2)
Cacey Cochran
Hutchinson junior
Robert Lodderharter
Grainfield junior
El Malker (A)
Tuba senior
Twiggan
Freedman junior
SOCIAL WELFARE (2)
Steve Allison (A)
Troya Jumon
Patty Evans (A)
Great Bond senior
Kraile Kawler
Praire Village junior
Dave Loud
Salina junior
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE (4)
Greg Bengston
Rattle Bolt
Ed Ditzereg
Susan Duenke (A)
Scarlett freshman
Mike Flaganag (B)
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Seattle freshman
Salina freshman
Praire Village freshman
Mike Lind
Narsun Cis, Ken., freshman
Praire Village sophomore
Mike McMullen
Dallas sophomore
Overland Park sophomore
Kevin White (A)
Shawnee sophomore
NORTH COLLEGE (4)
Randell Bell
Shawnee sophomore
David A. Chubb (A)
Hopea sophomore
Tom A. Chubb (A)
Ottawa sophomore
Shawnee Mission sophomore
Murano sophomore
Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Tanya Grace
Whithe freshman
Wichhe sophomore
Wichhe sophomore
Wichhe sophomore
Dana Harris
Todd A. Hunter
Mike Mahoney
Michael McCornick
Guil Moran
Mark Pennington
Doe Peak
Liberal freshman
Todd Falken
Whithe sophomore
Salina sophomore
Leavenworth freshman
NUNEMAKER COLLEGE (4)
Tony Behrens
Cind Buxton
Dierkaseason
Richard Denning (D)
Bill Dorowski
Robert Fillmore
El Dorado sophomore
Skyle Hamilton (C)
Topka sophomore
William Holden
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Marlene Leask
Topka sophomore
Terence Magill
Littleton, Colo., freshman
Karla Miller (A)
Sandra Freshman
Douglas Price (B)
Barnett freshman
Barry Rose (B)
Overland Park sophomore
Brian Basell
Josh freshman
Kevin Wall
Leavenworth freshman
OLIVER COLLEGE (4)
Stephen Bowler
John Behrens
Salina sophomore
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore
Whithe sophomore
Leavenworth sophomore
George Robake
Seth Manning
Steven Metternich
Jill Nowi
Steven Polzer
Steven Polzer
Arden Schaffer
Pat Sopre
Overland Park sophomore
Salina freshman
PEARSON COLLEGE (4)
Steve Boll (D)
Shawne Mission freshman
Mike Br
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 13, 197
9
Voter Guide Airs Views Of Hopefuls
The student voter's guide on the opposite page has been compiled by the Kansan in an effort to communicate the views of candidates for the Student Senate.
Candidates' views on the issues were compiled from a questionnaire on a similar put out by the Student Senate Elections Committee in 1971.
That year, a record 287 candidates filed for 95 open senate seats. This year, the total was down to 192 candidates for 93 open seats.
The Kanas' questionnaire has been criticized by a number of the candidates. Several chose not to answer it but informed teachers that they were available to answer questions from students.
Many candidates said they thought it was difficult to answer some questions with a simple "yes" or "no." They had been asked if they were really skilled," or "d don't know" to 25 questions.
Many candidates informed the Kan斯 they used "undecided" as their answer when they couldn't answer a question that was obvious, even to the candidates qualified their answers, and the Kan斯 recorded them as "qualified yes" candidates prevented the printing of full answers.
Several candidates could not be reached by the Kansas, were out of town or returned the questionnaire too late, so their answers were not published.
Students are encouraged to contact any candidate whose answers were not in the
An optional section of the questionnaire allowed candidates an opportunity to expand their views about issues facing the Student Senate. These answers are filed at the campus desk of the Kansan for interested students.
Two students in Nummaker College have announced their candidacy as the Sucker party. They are Roger William Holden, Wellsville sophomore who is identified on the board of the college, David, and Tim Albertson, Parsons freshman who is conducting a write-in campaign.
Holden said he and Albertson were running as a "sucker to all the people who've been ignored around this campus." He said they would support a cut in the student activity fee and the policies of Gus DilZera, Wichita graduate student.
Candidates End Races For Senate
Only a few students who originally filed as Student Senate candidates have withdrawn from the election races, Sterling Hall, Committee Chairman, said Monday.
"Whether or not they choose to run now is irrelevant, since all candidates must retain a seat."
Hall said there were about eight withdrawals, which were based on reasons such as excessive hours needed for campaigning, the need to pay a fee and shifts of political ambitions, he said.
Kelly E. Hanranah, Topka sophomore, initially decided to run so that Sigma Nufraternity would be represented in the Student Senate.
However, he soon learned his candidacy was hurting the efforts of several of his fraternity brothers who were running on the Nunemaker Progressive Coalition ticket.
"Rather than jeopardize the chances of house representation," Hanrahan said, "I decided to withdraw and lend the coalition my support."
Robert Jarvis, Leavenworth sophomore, said he hadn't realized the exhaustive schedule that was necessary to mount an official campaign when he filled his candidacy.
An unusually heavy school load convinced the time necessary for a series of moves.
Bill Geis, Circleville freshman, voiced a similar reason for terminating his campaign for vice-president of the sophomore class.
"I found the campaign too time-consuming and I felt it would give me good feedback on my studies," Gladys said.
Suzi Grafton, Moline, III., junior, said the reason for her withdrawal from the senate race in Liberal Arts and Sciences was simple.
"After registering for a senate seat, I was invited to join the Un-Collision as their candidate for senior class secretary," Grafton said.
Arts Festival Needs Ushers
A sign-up sheet for persons interested in being ushers for Festival of the Arts, April 2-7, will be posted in the SUA office Wednesday.
Ushers are needed for five of the six nights of the Festival. First preference will be given to those students who are able to work all or most of the five nights.
This year's Festival features B.B. King, David Steinberg, Jimmie Spheris, the National Touring Company's production of Kurt Vonnegut's "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," the Elle Pomare black ballet troupe, Robert Moog and John Lahr.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA-
8
Akira Kurosawa
Woodruff March 14 75c
CLASSICAL
7:30
9:15
WED
film Series
directed by Akira Kurosawa
SIMS SAMS SUITES
RESNAIS DOUBLE BILL
LAST YEAR OF
MARIENBAD—7:30
MURIEL-3:30,9:30
Woodruff Single Show 75c
Thurs., Mar. 15 Both for $1.00
HAMLET
Directed by
Grigory Kozentesv
Dmitri Shostakovich
KLUTE
-plus-
SPECIAL FILMS
SPECIAL FILMS
Woodruff 7:30
Mon. April 9 75c
Part nine of Captain Marvel
POPULAR FILMS
Woodruff
7:00 & 9:30
marc.16.17
49c
THE TRANSATLANTIC TUNNEL
Episode Seven of Phantom Empire
Science Fiction
Woodruff 7:30
Tuesday, March 13 75c
AUS SWJIF AUS SWJIF AUS SWJIF AUS SWJIF AUS
MUSIC BY
DARREN CROSSON
& JIM BURTON
& SANDY COOK
John WHITNEY President
Thane HODSON
Vice Pres.
Becky PODREBARAC Sec.
Sarah MOORE Treas.
Vote C.I.S.
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
(Paid for by CIS)
Attention:
ATTENTION:
Liberal Arts + Science Students
Candidates in the Opposition
Coalition Supported the Bill
which INCREASED YOUR
Activity Fee! Can YOU
Afford another Increase
Next Year?
VOTE ISA
Ted Burk
Flip Castaneda
Trish Grunder
Mike McBride
Doug Winow
Mike Johnson
Larry Reineke
Randy Schmidt
Linda Wellman
Debbee Ruttenbev
Steve Willoughby
Steve Willoughby
Paid By Independent Student Association
Use Kansan Classified
KANSAN WANT ADS
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop 3-1bk. No. of Kaw 'eats, bread, desserts, picture collections, gas heating and cooking dishes bicycles includes 10 speeds, alders, old pot bakers, 24oz bowls, 8 oz plates and %1 bushel basket & wood crates. Fireplace 15-ft. pitched & 20-ft. for .25, accord price. Baked almonds, bread & butter, home grown apples, Also fruits & vegetables.
CARSE BOUGH AND SOLD. For the best deal to town on used cars, G.L.Joe Used Cars, Buick,
Chevrolet, Ford, GM, Hertz, Chrysler, Dodge, Ram, Nissan, Toyota, Subaru, Honda.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
FOR SALE
Appointments, goods, services and employment
contracts (for all staff) required for BJR;
SAP; CITEX or international airline (BIRNG)
SAP; CITEX or international airline (BIRNG)
SAP; CITEX or international airline (BIRNG)
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
WANT QUADY Comme we see, i'm WEEKEND and bobby and
SIMON are on the way. Stihler-Shimano's Bannerless Beach
Boat is down by the bay. We can go there.
Either way it comes to the same thing—
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
For Sale: 1720 Honda 100CL 190mm; excellent condition (2 helmets also). Art: 841-329-15
--info center 864-3506
Either way it comes to the same thing. **There**
*is a building at Campus Midway, Downtown Crier*
*available now at Campus Midway, Downtown Crier*
3. MGIB - Best-framet must part out Rebuild
4. MGIC - Must be in the best condition.
5. AWL excellent condition, Call Req! 814-
6. Call Req! 814-877-2019
1958 FORD GALAXIE Thunderbird model, mother-automatic transmission. Starts, runs good. Most equipment operational. Tires, glass sound. $125. see to接待. Call 843-6522 or 3-13
1968 Ford LTD Country Squire, V-A/C, full CJ
international lines. Ref # 203275-1013
lifted interiors, ozone filter, call 822-7000-123
1-800-822-7000
1972 Ford Econoline 200, radials, 3 speed VR engine, one owner, 9,000 actual miles. Manufactory warranty sold for $400 + $now-$388. Factory acquired, Jayhawk Volkwagen. 2217 3-13
Fine quality, sturdy, hardmade inkjets. Easily
drawn on A4 or A5 sheets; $13 with instructions. Call 847-767-0930; 9-13
84 Bluieux, dependable engine, good tires,
not much else. $150.84-110.66
3-13
%5 Mustang Fastback P.S. P.D. A.T. $8,000
%5 Mustang Fastback P.S. P.D. A.T. $8,000
$500 or best $425-900. $825-900.
$900 or best $925-900.
1967 Ford Galaxie. Power steering. Power brakes.
1982-83 Iversness. In good condition. 5-13
823-875 Iversness
Rod 350 K2, 1970. Excellent shape, just turtled up. Call 842-6486 or come to 121a Shape at 3-15-15.
Kayake-3 Whitewater Shalom Pilates Fines
Kayake-4 Blackwater Pilates Fines
mountain bagges $20.00 each 842-7465 8:00am
For Sale. 1989 Tumult GC-Wt. Wire, palmate, pale white base, black top. Call Daw before noon or after 11:30 a.m. for details. Call Daw before noon or after 11:30 a.m. for details.
Guitar and bass for sale, fender Master,
excellent new strings, $40.00 at most,
845-849-877
1. pair Minimum-2. 2-way speaker systems under warranty $90. $64-2942.
3-13
NIKKOR LENS, 135 mm with case $190.00 or best offer with four speakers $290.00 or best offer. Call (866) 276-3401.
Eico 70 watt amp, six inputs, $130; call after
664-1249. 2-14
1986 CTO 2 dr. 8l, HV 4 a 4pd, PB 4, yellow
1987 CTO 2 dr. 8l, HV 4 a 4pd, Excellent len $900, $14
1989 CTO 3 841-684 JNJ, Excellent len $900, $14
GOT SPRING FEVER? CURE IT 388 Suzuki.
condition should. Still in warranty, though.
(Note: "Sprinkling" is not standard.)
SKIING) I need cash. Will sell all jackets and
pants. Only $295. No offers. Two five days.
No annual offer refund. 842-7526
SKIS-One pair Hair Javeline. Must get rid of them for spring break. Call C审批 after £300
For Sale: Girls small frame, 5-speed Glide bike. 1-year excellent condition. $32 or less. Call (800) 765-3444.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
KANANA relays Lafarge-Lafarge with Kawasaki Heavy Industries. She is also a star at Sports promoter 2010 Harper Arts, in New York.
Leather gaites what we got Coats for your years,
but it's made from leather. It has the old look. Or rather the latter
feathers. But the leather of the latter feathers
Heading for the mountain this summer? Why?
SCORTI (4) wheel drives. Excelent condition.
SCORTI (4) wheel drives. Excelent condition.
Fiber 203–Therm amp 28 watts RMS per channel 42-726–Randy 3-way speaker system 3-16 42-726–Randy 3-way speaker system 3-16
For Sale YAMAHIA 250 Endure 1909
Good For Sale YAMAHIA 250 Indiret dirt and dirt 1909
Baird 82-560-3600
Baird 82-560-3600
Barradaud 60.2 rpm, automatic, 8 cray must sell.
Barradaud 60.3 rpm, automatic, 8 cray must sell.
Barradaud 644-818 (up to 5 p.m.) or 841-857 (up to 5 p.m.)
Barradaud 644-818 (up to 5 p.m.) or 841-857 (up to 5 p.m.)
*85 OPEL Rallye—Economy plus sporty handling,
runches, runs and looks good. Must suit 82-12.
*86 Opel Rallye—Economy plus sporty handling,
runches, runs and looks good. Must suit 82-12.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
FOR RENT
For the latest up to the minute lifting in rental
orders, Lawrence Renture Exchange, 824-2500,
911-364-7000.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
YARN--PATTERNS--NEEDLEPOIN
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10 Monday Saturday
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRRED OF STEP 3.
TOY 2 a bedroom bed, directly across Maston from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking parked lot. Free: Cabin campsites. Two-bedroom apartments with rateables, furniture available. Ideal roommate for 8-14. Baptist Apts., 1125nd, Apt. 9 w/o phone 843-721-6171
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New leather and upholstery, bedrooms, furnishings and unfurnished bathrooms. Heated heating and air pool and laundry. Most utilities are campground. Call 843-8250 or email 1741 W. 19th, W. 10th, N. 20th.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the MALLS
There are beautiful apartments around a quiet school. There are blocks—blocks of windows, play houses with the mats, play basketball with the hoops.
Come by and see these three specimens apartments. Berth water and bath units are paid. Leases of various lengths are included.
2411 Louisiana 843-5552
$89 - one and two bedroom beds, electric kitchen,
draperies, carpeting, color TV available, air
conditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route.
12:00-3:00, 745 W. 25th, bd. 842-6522, Hillview Apts.
1972 model - 4 rm. binum bikers ppt. dilaweber
street parking - 834-7622 flinders from - 3,148
street parking 834-7622
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club. Summer and fall, 2 nights at country club with 2 bedrooms; 2 bedrooms with study space; 1 bedroom with bathroom; kibbean pool and landcapped, gas-lighted kitchen and landcapped, gas-lighted bath. See Libby Cook before you rent. B457-3-230
IHAPNOWSS is living in the established garden of a research college. He has walked distance of campus. Call 842-842-8161.
Bottom half of house for rent. Three bedroom.
House is occupied with utilities paid $200 a month.
March 3-14
Mass. 842-711-6900
Farmstead apartment for rent. Single bedroom at
19 W. 14th. Call Steve after 1 p.m. 9:34-8:18. 3-12
Studio Apt, Cleat. to campus. Off-street parking.
pore 142, please 1043. Ohio 814-2131. 3-13
Buy a landlord's property for him with your own money. You can pay the rent for a week along with your dongle phone to 48 or 58 rent can be paid. If you want to move again, why not check into a way to save money and invest your money wisely? Where does not learn to detail the details? Where does not learn to explain a concept? When does not learn to communicate?
For Rest: Paneled 2 bromo, duplex $15. Utilities
Available on or before April 1, Phone
1-344-780-6100
Comfortable two bedroom Apt. for rent $120 mo.
Comfortable two bedroom Apt. for rent $120 mo.
841-329-8140
841-329-8159
Room For Bent $200 mo. usls. pd. Kitchen prlv.
Cabin For Rent $845 mo. ors.com 13:27
mount St. 13:27
To sublihone lila numera 2 Bedroom gg, in Renzina
lili in 60cm x 150cm, fissata 26cm x 18cm, Firmed
fitted WM hair carpet, didiwasser, are cute
furniture. In 40cm x 30cm, cushion. In 10cm x
30cm, bed. In 20cm x 15cm.
NOTICE
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas.
Home offices. 311 F. 7th St. B5-610. Home
211 F. 4th St. B5-610.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
No charge, but if you call LANDLINE,
no charges. If you call AT&T,
displays an out-waiting. For more info call Home Locator.
For more info call Home Locator.
Instant Bookmaking Services. These, proposals are based on booklets of $25 each, with soft cover starting at $1.00. The House of Overseers will accept them.
151 Michigan State, St. Bar-B.Q. We B-Que Q-Que in an
A-Job! A sib a tombstone. A 240. Large b-Large b-Large
A-sib a tombstone. A 240. Large b-Large b-Large
Beef heart Size: 16 oz. Pound of beef $3 .5 chicken plate
$4.65. Apron Size: 10.0 m. x 8.0 w. Cloth cover. Sued.
Stupper.
There is commercial work in RADIO, TV,
PHOTOGRAPHY available in KANSAS CITY.
The most comprehensive "Tell It Like It" It's work
will be done. In Addition to this,
Please call 841-858-3480. 3-13
LAWRENCE GAY, LIBERATION. INCOHOP-
ON formulate computer by-laws. FIDO-SON
formulate computer by-laws 3 p.m. for deta-
tion. COUNSELING HAUL-840-739-6215.
FICE-B-112 Union. 864-409-2047. BRIDLE,
Lawrence.
I've happened again for two months only! (May
14, 2013) I'm wearing a Apt. 1, I 1066 Only!
(Oct. 8, 2013)
For birth control information and abortion counselling and referral call the Information Center, 109 High Street, London SW8 3EJ.
Grad Students: Student Senate sponsored Couples Interaction Workshop, Growth and Enrichment in your relationship emphasized. No feisty phone call: 482-653-0955. 6-10 till March 15.
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and antiques, 842-709. ff
Roommate wanted immediately to share 2 bed room apartment with 2 other girls. Private, furnished room. $40 a month plus share utilities. End of月 end. Phone: 814-356-0000. after 5.
GAY COURSELING & RAP for referrals
+ +
♂♂
Plus Parts
MARCH ONLY
$6'95
6 cyl.
$8'95
8 cyl.
TUNE-UP
This offer good 7 days a week
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
Female roommate needed for rest of semester.
Room in large house. March rent.
C44 845-7381
C44 845-7382
WANTED SNRIES—We need one or two per patient. We have been arranged for Buring Heat. Call Dr. McCormick at (212) 378-0454.
Wanted—One female roommate to share house.
Holdings: $30.00 per month plus 3-15
(line). 843-9237.
WANT. Alanta tutor for high school soph, athlete with ADHD. Send resume to alatrantutoring.com. Call 413-2095 between 3 and 6 p.m.
LOST
Lost-mixed black and grey shaded puppy in
campfire. Reward for return to 1311
T-13
Embroidery. dresser scarf in blue, gold and black.
Work in various positions. Mail work.
Mortwork in 18,495. Call, 843-623-8333.
Lost 7 month old male cat lt % Manx, no fail.
Lost 8 month old female cat lt % Manx, no fail.
4 & Vermont. Call Steve. B34-7325-3-12
Post: Post slide rule. Lost 10:30 Friday. March 9.
Hoch Aus. Call. Gary 841-4550.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lett-Post Verse- Verse slid side rule with brown
stripes on 5th floor. Floor 3, 9/7/24 Call 841-297-7777
on 6th floor. Floor 4, 9/7/24 Call 841-297-7777
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10
Tuesday, March 13. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Emission Control Stymies Co-Op
There are no readily available solutions to the visibility problems that sometimes occur along K-10 opposite the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association (CFCA) plant, according to CFCA and State Highway Commission officials.
Emissions and steam from the plant's water cooling towers created fog conditions along the highway on the afternoon of Jan. 21 and were blamed for three accidents involving seven cars and injuring four persons within 45 minutes.
Allen Hoffman, the plant's general manager, said Friday that the water cooling towers were part of a basic evaporation process and that given certain conditions, the towers were not much that could be done to prevent decreased visibility along K-10.
BILL OGAN, state urban highway engineer, indicated that the problem was particularly difficult to cope with because it could be known to know when the problem would occur.
Ogan said traffic engineers of the State Highway Commission had studied the problem and had decided to put a sign in front of Area Ahead" for each direction of traffic.
Ogan said the signs would be in place quickly, adding that the problem would take care of itself anyway with the coming of warmer weather.
Gene Comeau, CFCA air pollution engineer, said various other solutions he had considered would prove impractical. Shutting down operations completely during fog conditions, he said, would be difficult and would involve too much time. And replacing the water cooling towers, Gene said, would be very prohibitive in cost.
COMEAU DESCRIBED a third
Grading at KU Agenda Topic
A University Senate会议 to review grading changes proposed by the University Council last week has been scheduled for Tuesday as the university's executive committee spokesman said Monday.
At Monday's meeting, SenEx compiled the agenda for Thursday's university Council meeting. Reports from the Planning and Resources, Organization and Adjustment, and Calendar committees will be presented at the meeting.
The reports will include a recommended revision of the restriction on scheduling athletic events during final exam periods and proposed wording changes of the Senate Code.
The University Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 108 Blake Hall.
EVEN NUNS CAN
BE LIBERATED.
Yesterday's numa led a cloistered life. When they ventured out, it was two-by-two. Their roles were the headmistress and within church institutions.
Things have changed. The world.
The Church. The roles women play.
Yet for one order, these changes are hardly apparent. Ever since the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor were founded in 1876, they have been engaged in pastoral ministry. They have always been hardworking and caring. Always had freedom. Why? By the very nature of their work.
The Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor give free nursing care to the needy in their own homes. They travel alone by bus or by subway. Or by car. Or on foot. And their day doesn't end at five o'clock
Each case presents a different problem; whether it is bringing physical or spiritual comfort, keeping a family together, counseling or bridging the gap between social agencies, we bring people to Christ. We are in direct contact with the people we care for.
You see, we don't have to be liberated. We are.
GRACE. We are.
For more information on the
work of Sisters of the Sick
Poor write to:
Sister Marguerite Mitchell,
Vocation Director
Room 106
Mariandale, Ossining,
New York 10562
DOMINICAN SISTERS OF THE SICK POOR.
possibility that involved the use of gas burners in the towers to heat the water vapor to the extent that it could not condense as easily into fog.
Cerro N. Bolaño
However, Conmean said, the problem occurred most in the winter months when gas shortages would make the operation of gas burners unfeasible.
Corneau also cited the example of a plant in New Jersey which tried the gas burner method and ended up burning down a cooling tower.
Cormeau said that flashing lights had been used with some success in other parts of the country as a means of warning motorists.
Ogan said that the flashing light
possibility had been considered by the State Highway Commission's traffic engineers but was rejected because the highway was too wide, so people on rough roads can call to activate the lights.
Ogian said he knew of no devices that would automatically activate themselves when they were powered on.
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DAVID BROOMBIE
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Columbia
THE BLUE OWN CULT
TYRANNY AND MUTATION
D.O.D. On the Island The Black The Black
Hot Rocks Hotel Treaming Our Buns
Women With Sons
LAURA NYRO
THE FIRST SONGS
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- Concert Titles by Marcus Rennert and Dennis games
Tracy Nelson
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A Loving Cause! Tracy Love, Mother Earth. Where You Can Idle Old
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LOUDON
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ALBUM III
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Ney Gosh
Vernon Lake
Derek Eggleston
Richard Fletcher
Irving Kirkman (1967)
BILLIE HOLIDAY
THE ORIGINAL RECORDINGS
Halloween
God Bless The Cable, Because Doin' To
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Billie Holiday Recordings
Billie Holiday Recordings
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vending Machines
Cause Problems
See Story Page 7
83rd Year, No. 110 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Wednesday, March 14, 1973
U.S. Aircraft Hanoi Bound For POWs
CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP)—American aircraft lifted off this morning to bring 108 more American prisoners of war, including a plane hijacker and an admiral's son, home from Hanoi through this Pacific check-in point.
The first of three C41 flight hospitals, whose departures were spaced over a 45-minute period, was airborne at 10:15 a.m. 8:15 p.m. Tuesday Lawrence time, for the 900-mile flight to Hando's Gia Lam Airport. An advance aircraft carries offroaders, ground technicians, medics and interpreters left Clark four hours earlier.
The first plenomel of released prisoners
was drawn at Clark at 4:15 p.m., 2:15
p.m. and 7:00 a.m.
Awaiting the military prisoners is the same hero's welcome given to three earlier groups of released POWs who stopped at Clark for medical checkups before continuing across the Pacific to the United States and their waiting families.
STUDIO 2014
The most prominent of the latest returning prisoners are Air Force Col. John Plynn, 50, the senior-ranking POW, and John Cain III, 38, son of John McAin, John McAin.
Until he retired as commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific last year, Adm. McCain directed some of the heaviest air strikes against North Vietnam.
Sharing the attention is Bobby Joe Keeesey, the only civilian in this group. He hijacked a Thai charter plane to North Vietnam in September 1970.
A State Department official will fly to Hanoi to escort Keeese to Clark. Officials said this is regular procedure whenever a civilian is freed.
Military officials said they had no orders to jail Keesee. He has been identified as an Army deserter who went AWOL after 1982's service and flew a rented plane to Cuba where the Castro regime refused his request for asylum.
The 108 retiring prisoners will be joined by two military pilots being freed by China on Thursday and 32 American prisoners of war being freed by the Viet Cong on Friday.
Soggy
After almost daily rains for the past few weeks, the foreman of Wescow Hill may be getting a bit wet.
well, Overland Park sophomore, contemplates the situation. Maybe Tuesday's thunderstorms were a sign of the end of the debuge. There is only a five per cent chance of rain today, and warmer temperatures are expected Friday and Saturday.
Railroads, Unions Boost Wages
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)—The railroads and 15 unions announced tentative settlement Tuesday on a new nationwide contract increasing wages and benefits by more than 10 per cent for 500,000 railroad workers.
The settlement was unprecedented in that it was the first time in railroad labor history that the parties reached agreement before they were struck or disruptions in service.
dustrywife contracts to be negotiated this year and is certain to receive close attention from both labor and the Nixon administration, which is trying to hold down inflation.
It also was the first of several major in-
Under terms of the agreement, wages and benefits would be increased by 0.7 per cent in line with the above.
Spokesmen for the industry and unions said this would include a 4 per cent wage increase.
pension system which would add $47.58 in monthly take-home pay for railroad employees.
The industry would pick up the payments now paid by the workers into the separate railroad retirement funds covering rail workers in place of Social Security.
Although the total wage and benefits package is above the government's voluntary pay standards, industry and union negotiators expressed confidence the new contract will sit well with the Nixon administration.
Polls Open to Student Voters
Polling places in the Kansas Union,
Strong Hall and Summerfield Hall for
spring student elections will be open
to students to 5 p.m. today and
Thursday.
The Union poll will be on the north side of the Union's main lobby. The Strong poll will be located in the first floor foyer, and in Summerfield the poll will be on the second floor near the School of Business offices.
They said that the 4 per cent wage increase, which adds about 21 cents to the $5.3 average hourly rail workers' pay, falls within the guidelines. The overall package amounts to about 7 per cent a year, the negotiators said.
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and elections committee chairman, said Tuesday that nine special evening meetings were planned for the convenience of the voters.
The locations and hours of operation of evening polling places are: Naimuth Hill, 5:30 to 7:30; Oliver Hall, 4:30 to 9; Olivia Hall, 6:30 to 8; Sellars Pearson Hall, 6 to 8; Kappa Kappa Gamma House, 6 to 10; Delta Gamma House, 6 to 10; Alpha Gamma Delta House, 6 to 10; Chi Omega House, 6 to 10; and Phi Kappa Psi House, 6 to 10.
To receive a ballot, the voter must have a KU ID and a valid spring registration card. Each voter will receive a senate ballot for his school and an office card. Senate ballots are in the form of computer cards and must be marked in pencil.
A spokesman for the Cost of Living council said it was liked that the council would support a tax on meat.
The government's pay standard allows for wage increases of 5.5 per cent a year another 0.7 per cent in fringe benefits. But the government does not allow the employer to be applied flexibly on a case-by-case basis.
The agreement is subject to ratification by officials of the unions.
Virtually all of the nation's 500,000 railroad workers would be covered by the improved retirement benefits, which must be paid under an amendment to the Railroad Retirement Act.
Limitations Placed On Pearson Credit
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
The long, heated debate about the status of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Department at the University of Marylanders of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly decided by mail ballot that the program would no longer be required for an normal freshman and senate committee.
The previous approval for six hours of work would allow the program remains valid, Shankar said.
Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and chairman of the College Assembly, announced that Assembly that the assembly had voted 230 to 265 not to allow the program to substitute for English, Western civilization, speech and humanities requirements, but it had not elected an advisory committee for the program.
--and sophomores have been allowed to substitute the 24-credit-hour Pearson program for requirements in English, modern civilization, speech and humanities.
During the last two years, some freshmen
STUDENTS WHO already are enrolled in the program will be allowed to complete the program on the terms under which they enrolled, Shankel said. However, the decision by the assembly will mean that incoming freshmen entering the program requireyily freshman and sophomore requirements by taking the four courses, he said.
Donald Marquis, assistant professor of philosophy, said he agreed with Shankel. He proposed a resolution to be considered at the next meeting of the assembly.
"I hope the assembly's action on this matter is not directed at all innovative education programs, but rather that it is an indication of disagreement with the philosophy of this particular program only," Shankel told assembly members.
Congress Asks Aide to Testify
WASHINGTON D.C. (AP) — The Senate Judiciary Committee voted unanimously Tuesday to invite White House counsel John Gray and former CIA director Greg Gray's nomination to be FBI director.
President Nixon has said he would not permit Dean to appear for questioning about an investigation he conducted for the president of the bugging of Democratic headquarters at the Watergate complex here last June.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., told newsmen that he hoped Nixon would reconsider. But Sen. Robert Byrd D-W.Va., another committee member, said it appeared the President already had closed the door to Dean's testimony.
The committee met after Senate Democratic leaders made speeches protesting the sweep of President Nixon's airstrikes on Iraq and Syria, and his sides before congressional committees.
Byrd, the assistant Democratic leader, said that if Nixon was unwilling to let Dean appear, he should withdraw Gray's nomination.
However, Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., the committee chairman, said he was confident of approval of Gray's nomination because Dean accepted the invitation to testify.
Elsewhere, in a court proceeding, subponas were issued for Dean and six other present or former Nixon administration officials to give pretrial depositions in a suit brought by Common Force. Common Cause seeks to force disclosure of certain information about financing of the Nixon reelection campaign.
In the Senate, Democrat Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana joined Byrd in urging Nixon to reconsider the policy he set forth Monday of not permitting any members or former members of his personal staff to testify before a congressional committee.
The President said this policy was in line with established precedent and was necessary to preserve the constitutional separation of powers, but he said he would arrange through informal contracts between his staff and congressional committees to provide all necessary and relevant information.
Byrd said he was particularly disturbed by Nixon's precedent-setting shield of former staff members from congressional inquiries and by the fact that the judge who was issued during the judicial committee's consideration of Gray's nomination.
Mansfield said he recognized that there must be a degree of confidentiality between a President and his advisors, but he declared any assertion of executive privilege must "not spread too far, too wide or too far back."
"It is the will of the College Assembly that the administration of the College Assembly provide adequate administrative support for a pluralistic, responsible integrated humanities program at the University of Kansas," the resolution stated.
THE ASSEMBLY VOTED 71 of 68 to discontinue selection of participants in the pro-
Although the program will no longer fulfill freshman and sophomore requirements for a B.A. degree, it will fulfill distribution requirements for a Bachelor of General Studies degree, a new degree at KU, according to Shankel.
The Bachelore of General Studies is an unstructured degree, and the only requirement is a broad distribution of courses, Shankel said.
The Pearson program can be applied to B.A. distribution requirements other than the English, Western Civilization, speech and humanities requirements, he said.
"I have already said so many things. I'm not even interested in talking about it (the results of the mail ballot)," said Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, after the meeting.
"I AM SURPRISED, and the assembly could take such an action."
Quinn said the program would continue exactly as it had in the past. He said he expected there would still be a significant number of students who wanted to take the program.
"I am especially sorry if this change makes it impossible for students who would really like to be in the program to participate," he said.
Discontinuance of selection of students by interview will mean that students will no longer have the opportunity to meet the professors firsthand, Quinn said.
"THIS WAS PERHAPS the only program at KU in which we meet and get meet"
"I AM ATTENTION TO"
"THIS WAS PERHAPS THE
See LIMITATIONS Page 6
Little Confidence Seen
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
Student Poll Indicates Disinterest in Senate
A majority of students at the University of Kansas who were interviewed Tuesday in an unofficial survey expressed little interest and confidence in student government.
A random selection of 50 names revealed a pupa toward Student Senate affairs is caught.
The poll indicated that the total number of voters Wednesday and Thursday would probably not exceed 35 per cent of the student body. Although a few of those who do not plan to vote expressed a mild interest in the election returns, they said they would not vote due to inconvenience and easy schedules.
NONE OF the students polled in graduate programs intend to vote in the Senate elections. Four of them said they were not even aware that they were eligible to vote, and those who were, said there was a lack of candidates.
Students disagreed about the value of the Student Senate. Forty-five per cent of the students said the Senate was a worthwhile organization. Forty per cent said they perceived no value in the Senate and 15 per cent expressed mixed emotions.
★ ★ ★
Former Members Discuss Senate Decline
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
When students go to the polls today to vote for student body and class officers and student senate members they will be casting their ballots in the least competitive election in the five-year history of the senate.
The most obvious sign of the candidate shortage is the "race" for student body president and vice-president, which lists only one team on the ballot. This is in sharp contrast to past years, when as many as seven teams campaigned for the posts.
Individuals still on the KU campus who were involved in the early years of the senate, and who have participated actively in it since its birth, say that they don't know what to do because of apparent decline of interest in the body which required so much student initiative to found.
MOST OF THEM list such contributing factors as the general decline of student performance, decreased motivation, or
student government in general, a realization of the time required to be active in the senate and an increasing amount of student participation of, university administration, by, students.
The University Party of Mark Edwards, presidential candidate, and Rick Von Ende, vice-presidential candidate and now acting university, was defeated by eight votes by the parties of the Independent Student Party (ISP), in its second year of existence at the time.
When the student senate evolved from the All Student Council in the spring of 1969, two political parties emerged as the contenders for the president seat and control of the new senate.
David Awbrey and Marilyn Bowman, JSP student body president and vice-president respectively, led a party that was founded with the intention of gaining power within the university. The plies for one year and then disbanding, according to Gus Dizegena, now a Law-
rencent graduate student and senate member,
and a director of the ISP at that time.
ISP ran a candidate for president of the All Student Council in that body's last year, but he was defeated. Dilzeega said the ISP didn't expect to win the presidency that year and was pleased with the number of representative seats it managed to gain.
IN THE SPRING OF 1969, ISP carried out its campaign which, according to DiZerra, stressed ideologies and political activism. The effort paid off in victory by a narrow margin, and the new senate included a large block of ISP senators.
D'Orsola said that in the early days of the senate, ratified closeely along party lines.
In the spring election of 1970, ISP again supported a candidate and a state of senators, in spite of the party's original plan to disband after one year.
DlZerega said that by the time of this election, however, most of the original members of the ISP had left the party, and that most of the other members at that time
joined simply to attempt to take advantage of the parity's nast success.
The ISP candidate, Peter George, lost by a wide margin to Bill Ebert, running on the Alliance ticket. David Miller, who coached the team, was third in the 1970 race, following year, was third in the 1970 race.
THE ELECTION in the spring of 1971 provided the most competition for student electors. The first time since, Seven candidates, encompassing virtually the entire spectrum of political Dough on the campus, ran for the post and won by one, who lost the previous year, was elected.
Over 300 candidates ran for the senate and class officer positions in 1971, also the governor.
The election of 1972 saw only a slight slackening of competition for the student body executive offices. Five candidates competed for the student vote. David Dillon, now Hutchinson senior and outgoing student body president, won the election and over
50—nearly all—of his slate of senatorial candidates were elected.
The five-year course, then, from two major candidates in 1969, to seven in 1971, to only one candidate in 1973 is curious, to say why there are questions as to the reasons for the decline.
ONE OF THE POSSIBLE reasons for the lack of candidates that was mentioned by most of those students active in the past, is that the requirement required to be an active campus politician.
"Most students are not willing to spend the time participating in university government, now that they have a right to do so." DiZerega said.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said that today students were more concerned about their academic work than they had been in the last few years, and that student government took too much time from studying to appeal to such students.
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior who
see Former Page?
ONLY 35 PER CENT of the students surveyed considered the performances of individuals in the Senate as responsive to student needs.
About 50 per cent indicated that they thought the senators had acted irresponsibly during the past year. Twenty per cent said they did not know of what the senator's responsibilities were.
MOST STUDENTS indicated that they did not personally monitor the voting records of their senators. Only 20 per cent of those polled knew the voting records, and contributions of the senators representing their schools.
A slightly higher number, 35 per cent, said that they had devoted time to research of the candidates for senate and class offices.
Of 65 per cent who said they knew little about student government elections, most lived in off-campus housing. Those living in organized living groups said that much of their information came from the candidates who toured their residences.
The survey revealed that few of the students were really concerned about the election's outcome. Only 35 per cent of the students said they were concerned about the
MOST PEOPLE SAID they would base their votes on information passed to them by friends. However, most of those interested in the election results said they would vote for those candidates who showed enough incentive to visit their living groups.
The lack of presidential candidates can be traced to a certain aptity expressed by some of the larger campus organizations that declined to support a nominee.
Mermers of the Black Student Union do not think the structure of the Student Senate offers any real response to their needs, and they are dissatisfied. Anderson, undersville, Ga., junior and BRU president.
"We never had any thought of running a candidate at this time. It didn't seem feasible in terms of what we are doing," Dean said.
Casey Eke, assistant to the Dean of Women and a member of the KU Commission on the Status of Women, explained that the formal participation in another way.
"I DON'T NECESSARILY think that women should be aligned in a rigid coalition. Although I think University governance leaves something to be desired, I would encourage women to participate in the Senate, but as individuals." Elke said.
2
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Agent Discusses Captivity
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP)—FREED CIA agent John Downey said Tuesday he was subjected to intensive questioning by his former employers, "about every bit of information I had."
Downey, 42, returned here Monday night; after more than 20 years' imprisonment to be with his critically ill mother. He discussed some aspects of his captivity at a news condence but refused to reveal details of the mission that led to his capture.
When asked if he revealed any “secrets” during interrogation by the Chinese, Downey said I “would say I revealed about 10 million documents” during the first nine months in prison
He said he didn't think he would like to discuss the type of information revealed to the two men.
Downey brushed off the suggestion that any information he had given might have lasted importance, calling it "such ancient history."
Speaking in a quiet, reserved manner, Downey said that during the first 10 months after his plane was shot down over Manitoba in 1962, he was kept continually in leg irons.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Wounded Knee
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.-An assistant attorney general resumed negotiations Tuesday with leaders of the Indians holding Wounded Knee and announced later there would be no attempt by federal authorities to retake the village while talks continued. Asst. U.S. Atty. Garlington Wood said in a statement after the two-hour meeting in which he acknowledged his friendly and businesslike." Wood said he expected to meet again Wednesday with the Indians, who have held this village for two weeks. He gave no indication that progress on specific issues had been made in resolving the two-week stand-off.
Senator Stennis
WASHINGTON - Two brothers and an 18-year-old companion were held in lieu of bond Tuesday in connection with the robbery-shooting of Sen. John Stennish, D-Miss. The three men will have a preliminary hearing on March 23. After carefully examined evidence, the magistrate Jean Dwyer set bond at $250 for John S. Marshall, 21; $50,00 for Tyrone Marshall, 18, and $10,000 for Derick Holloway, 18, all of Northeast Washington.
Murder Trial
ERIE, Pa.-Paul Kellogg, convicted in the Joseph "Jock" Yablonski murders, testified Tuesday that another defendant told him the United Mine Workers insurgent was ordered killed by United Mine Workers President W.A. "Tony Boyle, Boyle, since deposed as head of the union, retreated that he had been dealt with by the union of Yablonski and his wife and daughters, Gilly said he was told the killings had to take place because "it was preferred for the welfare of the union that Tony Boyle would stay in control."
Vietnam
WASHINGTON - North Vietnam troops and materiel have infiltrated South Vietnam in apparent violation of the Paris cease-fire agreement, government intelligence sources said Tuesday. Administration spokesman refused public comment when asked about reports that the United Nations equipment into the South, but other officials acknowledged privately there is evidence of such infiltration.
The Chinese subjected him to intensive questioning and threatened his well-being.
The slightly balding Downey was released to the backside of his mother, Mary Downey. She was married Wednesday. She remained in critical, but improved condition, and visited twice with her husband.
Flanked by his brother, William, and sister, Joan Walsh, Downey was composed and joked occasionally. Asked about any possible value gained from his time spent in Green Basket Prison, he replied: "I would recommend it for character building."
tasket that he would remain with the CIA, he said: "At present, I would say not." As for his early return home, he told reporters: "It was being here. And physically I feel great."
He and his mother are housed under strict security in three adjoining rooms on the hospital's fourth floor. Downey described the room as a light, blue, but full of peep and in great spirit.
Downey was admitted to New Britain
General Hospital for examinations and
debt resolution.
Downey, who joined the CIA after he graduated from Yale University in June 1951, said he never lost hope but felt some encouragement and discouragement during his imprisonment.
But he said the bitterness disappeared when he was told he would be released. By then, he said, "I just felt pretty unbitter." He attributed his hopefulness in part to a
His typical day, he said, began at 6 a.m. and included required listening to political broadcasts and participation in ideological study periods.
He was permitted to leave his white-washed cell for between 30 minutes and four hours of exercise in a 30-by-90 foot courtyard. Prisoners also were taken on camp to farms, factories and the Great Wall, beheaded and their captors gave him enough to eat.
Downey said the agreement for President Nixon to visit mainland China "caught me so much by surprise that I nearly fell off my chair." That visit, last year, and an earlier trip by U.S. Pong Pong players broke the ice that had prevented his release until then, he said.
Dressed in a fashionable blue suit with
dress lapels, he described his 20 years in
the business as "a true gentleman."
belief that the Chinese will "sock it to you with a hot sentence," then let you off.
The political grilling gave him a more sophisticated view of America, but didn't change his general political outlook, he said.
Downey said he hoped the United States and Communist China could become good friends. He described the Chinese as hard-working, active and high-spirited and said: "I feel sympathy for them in some respects."
His repies during the 45-minute news conference included such up-to-date phrases as "male chauvinist" and "put you on."
Former . . .
has been active in the senate and many of the related political campaigns since 1969, said that part of the problem was a general student disenchantment with student government, which had depleted the ranks and wanted to work actively in campus politics.
"WE'RE REACHING a point where we don't have workers anymore," Duncan says. "We're at a stage where people don't think anybody can help them."
Nichols also suggested that student disenchantment with campus government was a factor.
DiZergea also speculated that the national political atmosphere and the state of activism on other campuses, might have had an effect on KU. He said that at the time the ISP was strong here, the board members of the party were also active members of the Democratic Society, and that interest in such national political groups was strong.
Some observers have speculated that many students considered the student body president's position to be virtually the leader of members of the campus Greek system.
"By that time it had become an ego trip," he said.
DizZerega said that as far back as 1971, students were looking at the senate as simply something to do and not as a serious responsibility.
Duncan, however, said he discounted that time on the basis of past election behavior.
Duncan said that Ebert's big victory over George in 1970 had started rumors that there was a strong Greek movement to control the elections, but that those ideas were being suppressed independently, defeated Brad Smoot, a strong fraternity-member candidate, in 1971.
"I DON'T KNOW that it is a Greek thing," I said. "I don't think that anyone wants that position."
Duncan said he thought that the winning candidate had always been the one who managed to be the most active in the job search, so he was chosen to be involved in individuals, not living-group ties.
Von Ende suggested that the prime reason for student disinterest in the senate might be the fact that students now hold at least 20 per cent representation on all
policy-making boards of the University.
VON ENDE SAID that when the senate was formed, students did not hold such representation on the administrative boards within the University, and so student views were necessarily expressed in the senate.
"Many of the things that might have been discussed in the student senate are now being handled in other places," Von Ende said.
The possibilities of a return to prominence for the second in an uncertain, difficult situation.
Von Ende said he thought that as long as students had high levels of representation in specialized areas of the University, they would continue to air their views through those channels rather than through the senate.
Dizerga, on the other hand, said that this year was almost certainly a low point for the senate and that it would return to prominence.
"It won't be this bad again," he said. Whether that is true may depend in a large part on the response shown at the polls today and tomorrow.
PARIS (AP) — The Viet Cong accused the Saigon government Tuesday of continuous and flagrant violations of the Vietnam cease-fire and said these would have to stop before there could be any political settlement.
"There can be no reconciliation or national concord as long as the Saigon administration floats the terms of the Jan. 27 agreement by military encroachment on liberated territory, violation of democratic rights in areas under the control of prisoners," Yv Van Sau, spokesman of the Viet Cong delegation told a news conference.
Cease-fire Pact Said Violated
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)—A second package of food labeling rules intended to prevent consumer deception and promote good nutritional practices was issued Tuesday by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
When the rules become fully effective in
107, emergency shelters will be closed.
The amount of orange juice in diluted averages, which now range from 5 to 16%
FDA Issues Food Label Rules
- Whether frozen heat-to-serve dinners meet a federal minimum and maximum of
That many noncarbonated beverages do not contain, as they imply, fruit or juice.
That ingredients such as meats are not included in new, convenient "main dish"
—The percentage of sea food, shrimp, crab meat, Greenland turbot or bonito in cocktail sauce. Federal officials said that now such cocktails might contain 10 to 40 per cent of the characterizing ingredient but the officers had no way of knowing how much.
FDA general counsel Peter Hutt told a news conference that nutritional quality guidelines might prove to be more important than labeling rules announced two months ago. Those nutritional labeling rules will tell consumers what vitamins, minerals, protein and calories are in food, but the new rules offer an attempt to regulate nutritional quality.
In addition to the frozen dinner guidelines, the FDA said, others are planned for breakfast cereals, breakfast drinks, main dishes and formulated meal replacements such as soybeans instead of meat.
Although many of the labeling rules are voluntary, Hutt said, competitive pressures will force most food companies to adopt them. The FDA contends that the labeling laws are not being followed ever knew before about the food they buy and will result in relabeling of most foods.
The FDA modified one of its January
Most of the regulations apply to food labels ordered after Dec. 31, 2015, for use on foods not labeled until Dec. 31, 2015.
regulations and said nutritional labeling would be mandatory when a food's cholesterol content was listed. A similar document for original documents is the original document for labeling of fatty acids.
The FDA said the long lead time was necessary to allow industry to acquire more nutritional data and to avoid increasing even more the relabeling cost.
Nutritional label will be voluntary for the most part, except when a food's label or other information is not available.
when a nutrient has been added.
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LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT by EUGENE O'NEILL
March 15, & 16 at 7:15 p.m.
Telephone Reservations: 864-3982 Box Office—Murphy Hall
Your Vote for Visible Officers.
I'll just use the text as it is. The image shows three people looking out of an open window.
BEVERLY SIGLER secretary
RANDY McALLISTER president
UJA Candidates dedicated to personally serving YOU UNIFIED JUNIOR ALLIANCE For Junior Class Officers
LEWIS GREGORY vice president
ROD WARD treasurer
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
23
Ambulance Service Plan Proposed
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
City Manager Buford Watson submitted a proposal detailing plans for a new cooperative city-county ambulance service to the City Commission Tuesday night.
Watson's proposal came at the end of the commission's regular weekly meeting, which was heavily laden with consideration to Commission and Public Works matters.
The ambulance proposal provides details of funding and responsibilities of the city and the county under a joint service approach.
Watson said that under terms of the tentative agreement reached with the Board of County Commissioners, the city would provide housing in the existing build-
at 1839 Massachusetts Street and would also paint the interior of the equipment
The ambulance, now co-owned by the city and the county, would be transferred to sole ownership.
He said that in budget year 1974, the city and county would attempt to seek matching federal funds for the purchase of another suitable vehicle. This section of the agreement is based upon the availability of federal funds. The city and county will match federal funds would permit the city and county to each contribute 25 percent of the total purchase cost.
Watson said he understood that the county was negotiating with the existing Citizen's Ambulance Service to buy their ambulances.
Tornados, Thunderstorms Sweep Kansas, Missouri
Judging by the weather Tuesday night,
the inn has no intention of letting
laugh, take的眼。
A series of intense thunderstorms skipped over areas of Kansas and Missouri Tuesday resulting in tornados and renewed flash flood watches.
A tornado caused extensive damage to 20 unoccupied mobile homes at the Short Mobile Home plant in Plainville. Damage was wasted and a nearby A home was damaged.
Part of a new high school gymnasium 's
was beset by a tornado or high
wind. [New York]
In Bogue, in north central Kansas, an old
mansion was blown down across
nearly railroad tracks.
Warmer temperatures are expected by Friday and Saturday.
Tornados were reported near Baldwin Tuesday night and some property damage was reported when a tornado dipped down in a rural area near Olathe.
A total of of 40 of an inch of rain fell between
11 am. and noon Tuesday. The high temperature
was 78° F.
Flash flood watches were issued for central and eastern Kansas. However, the watches were contingent on heavy rains and were soon lifted.
The city will accept the county's half ($2
125) of financing transportation for the elderly, and the county would provide the ambulance service (approximately $13,000).
Watson said that the county commissioners have agreed to assume full responsibility for the service under Kansas emergency medical service standards.
What was described as a tornado struck the east side of Goodland, causing extensive damage to several homes and the Norwegian school. High winds blow down a block wall, breaking a pipe on a gas meter and forcing evacuation of the school during the storm.
The essence of public involvement would include utilization of the media as vehicles for political statements, Watson explained in making the distinction.
The city commission also considered approval of proposed changes to the personnel manual relating to political activity of city emplores.
Heavy rains in north and western Missouri threatened to increase the possibility of floods along the Missouri, Missouri, and Illinois rivers.
The revisions would state that "city employees are prohibited from becoming publicly involved" in the support of political candidates or parties.
"If he gets involved personally, that's all right." Watson said.
The commission deferred until April 3 further consideration of the proposed revisions.
Most of the commission meeting was devoted to consideration of 12 items brought forth out of the Planning Commission's Feb. 28 meeting.
In Colby, a tornado was reported to have knocked out windows in parts of town.
A special session of the Student Senate has been called for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas University by Cynthia Steinerger, Kaiden Kessler and the chairman of the Student Executive Committee.
There is only a 5 per cent chance of rain today and additional rain is unlikely.
The major item considered among many discussed was a request for revision of the
Stneinger said Tuesday night that she had received a petition from 25 student senators requesting the Senate be called into special session on the allocation of the student fee.
A Hays man was reported injured when his trailer home blew over Tuesday night.
Four Seasons Planned Unit Development. Discussion focused upon questions of open space and drainage in the development. The request was deferred for two weeks.
G. W. Swift, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, and Raul Acosta, Mexico City graduate student, will visit the faculty institute in Mexico City during spring break.
KU Senate Calls Special Session
MARTHA LOWRY, JESSICA HUNTINGTON, AND DAVID BURGESS
John WHITNEY President
Thane HODSON
Vice Pres.
Vote C.I.S.
Becky PODREBARAC
Sec.
Sarah MOORE
Treas.
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Camp-a little classroom work; some challenging physical training - replaces the Basic Course you would have taken during your first two years of college. You're well-paid for this six-week catch-up.
Maybe you'll decide that the chance to get real management experience earlier than most people will be worth a lot later on.
Maybe you can use the $100 per month subsistence allowance you will get for up to 10 months of each school year.
Or, maybe the opportunity for an Army ROTC scholarship is exciting.
Maybe qualifying for two careers simultaneously— military or civilian—is insurance against job uncertainties.
The Army ROTC Two-Year Program is another chance for a better career, through Army ROTC.
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4
Wednesday. March 14. 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Fund Cutbacks Hurt!
A recent announcement that the proposed Nixon budget would mean a reduction of about two million dollars in federal funding to the University next year calls for immense concern. The proposed cutbacks would affect all segments of the University.
One University administrator noted that the funding loss "will have an incalculable effect upon basic research in areas where the University has a national reputation."
But research is not the only area to suffer losses. Students, too, will directly feel the effect of cutbacks in loan programs. Graduate student stipends, traineeships and researchships will sustain heavy cutbacks.
The University has said that the student financial aid picture was "not quite so clear." Although we know the amount of money KU provided and graduate support, the loan program situation still appears confused.
The supplementary Educational Opportunity Grant Program, which has provided good financial support for disadvantaged students, is being eliminated. Supposedly it will be replaced by a new Basic Education Opportunity Grant Program. Some have expressed concern that there is no guarantee that the eliminated funds will be replaced.
Students will be hurt by the elimination of the National Direct Student Loan program. Although schools will be allowed to make new loans from repayments received on these loans from previous years, KU
may have to operate this program at one half the size of previous years.
So many are joyed to see this increased interest in higher education by the federal government. Recognizing the importance of education, is it time to decrease education to individuals who normally might not be able to attend college?
Three cheers for the federal government's drive toward affirmative action! The question arises as to how we will pay for the education of those we are told must be involved in the institution.
It is time that students turn their activities toward something that may be of greater consequence to their future than some of the foreign policy problems students have assessed themselves to in recent years.
Letter writing campaigns to local legislators have had their effect. Let us begin to write our national representatives. A protest rally in front of Strong Hall has received its fair share of press coverage before. There is no reason media coverage should not allow the rally would probably receive the blessings and participation of KU administrators and faculty.
We are constantly told that to gain access to government we must make our concerns heard. Speak out! Be heard! You may not be losing money from loans next year, but your roommate might. And most assuredly your education will be hurt by cutbacks in areas important to improving the quality of our education.
—R. E. Duncan
A Pessimist's Spring
Bv KEVIN SHAFER
Features Editor
me for fun and folly
Contrary to popular belief (and for those of you who cannot remember when the sun shine), spring is here.
'Tis the season to be jolly, 'tis a time for fun and folly.
The atmosphere is jovial. The dishalg of winter seems to dissipate into the smile of freshness. True, maybe, for some, but not true for one Festy Pessimist, that noted
Talking with Pesty is always exciting. The other day, amidst the driving rain and the inadequate forecast for sunshine, Pesty told me just what he could look forward to this week.
Here I bring to you, in part, what has quaintly been entitled "Pesty Pessimist's Expectations for Spring."
SPRING IS:
--frying to smell the first lilac you have seen since September but not being able to see it because you are sneezing too hard from haey fever
—trying to wear that new spring outfit you bought on last fall only to find that the winter's bibernation has produced too many added pounds to let it fit
-attempting to sit out and enjoy the sunshine but discovering that you have soaked up more stagnant rain water with your jeans than you have sunshine
—trying to ask an old flame to go out for a walk only to find that she's married now and has three kids
—wearing sandals for the first time all year only to experience a drastic drop in temperature and a sudden spring shower
—trying to fly a kite but finding out that when the wind blows in Kansas you must use roe instead of string to tame your kite
—decieding to cut class because it's such a nice day only to find out that you forgot you had a midterm that day
—deciding to play a little “pick-up” game of basketball on the neighborhood court only
to find out that the only guys playing are the varsity alumni who won the conference
tournament last year.
—deciding to camp out only to find that the mosquitoes breed in the summer and chickers breed in the spring
--deciding to go hiking only to find that your poison ivy shot wore off two months ago and now all you have to do is think about the plant before you start itching
- looking forward to commencement only to find that the deadline for ordering caps and gowns was yesterday
—planning to go to the first big rock concert of the year only to find out that you have a term paper due, the next day.
—looking forward to roaming around the country when you graduate only to realize that if the draft enes into effect, your latter number is 25.
--looking forward to riding your brand new ten-speed bicycle only to find that winter weather has frozen the bike in first gear and that the flat you have had all winter has run out.
—looking forward to riding your motorcycle and not being able to find the key
—deciding to smoke a little pot down by Potter's (which is a dedication memorial, of course) only to find that that sweet young lass you chose to be wired with was Vern Mermidt.
As Pesty continued his list, I couldn't help but expect that his philosophical nature was slyly leading up to some sort of moral. And that it was.
"As that good friend of mine, Johnathan Livingston, once put it," he said, "avoid the rush, fly south for the spring."
PENNINGTON GAP, VA...Jim Fukus is an organic chemist with a masters degree in business administration. He comes from a dying coal village a few miles north of the city and as looking like the north end of a southbound bull. With its ooaths and air of irreparable diapason, the village is at least as money-starved as any of the small communities hanging on in the Appalachian mountains.
Nicholas von Hoffman
Activist Shows OEO Can Work
Jim knows enough about not having money. His father died in a mine accident when Jim was five, and after that, "being raised as I was, our interior decorating took place every six or eight months on the dining room table and around the house, cost 23 cents a yard. But my mom was good to us. She kept me there. She didn't use us away."
Not an ideal growing-up, but in his case it procured a man of a rare mix of energy, business cunning, toughness and a hard desire to see that other children of the mountains might have it it
little easier. Thus, about the time that the government was tooling up OEQ, Jim quit his job with General Motors and moved
To keep the family together and out of an orphanage, they all worked. At 12, Jim was delivering newspapers and boottegging whiskey. Later he work in the same mine where his father died. The owner lent him the money to go to college.
He taught school and supplemented his income by working as a pharmacist and then hooked into the poverty program. He did it in a somewhat unusual way. He worked with a setting up local poverty agencies, Jim started the Lonesome Pine Development Corporation, a private, but non-profit organization which could do a good deal of experimental free wheeling while still being a member of government money Jim could catch hold of.
He turned out to be an ace at that. He'd get into his car at two o'clock in the morning and drive the 500 miles to Washington, where he would have bureaucracy with the steadfast intensity of a Lockheed salesman after a Pentagon contract. He got him too. Millions of dollars were lost from the Labor Department, the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Once, he says, they gave him some money for Inventor training, fewer of them around here in Lee County than there are blacks.
In the process, Jim may have succeeded in doing what nobody
"We go from the cradle to the grave, from the terrestrial to the aquatic," said Dr. John Patter and real of one who could have made $50 million selling worthless health insurance policies to welfare
else has ever done: coordinating a large number of Federal programs into a logical and sensible system.
As Jim organized his 23 different projects, the people in the senior citizens centers looked after the toddlers, and the Job Corps students traded and put to work erecting day-care facilities. Going to school was made a prerequisite for holding jobs in Lonesome Pine Development projects and government scholarship money for them. The Mountain Empire Community College. Other funds were found to send young people away to train themselves in medicine with the proviso that they'd work and work here for five years.
"We have one product in Lee County," said Jim, explaining why it's so important to mesh work with schooling. "If we had a market for it we could bottle it and ship it out and we'd be rich.
ARET
CIGARS
PIPES
socialist program" was how Jim Fulks explained it. He is a long backs from Washington hadn't begun to hit him, he believes he could have made the whole enterprise pay for itself in five
The whole place was built and designed by Lonesome Pine people, is doing $1,500-a-week worth of business and is in such demand that an addition is now underway. A hotel comes along. Within a year, Jim expects the restaurant operation to show a profit of $40,000 annually. All of this has been done by local people, with no help from outside consultants, who have worked as well as it has.
Jum isn't giving up, but his five-year plan is destroyed. If the cutbacks continue, this area will relax into the torpor of the past. That may seem to be an act of generosity, but the rid of OEO, an operation which was as ill-thought-out and sloppy as its enemies claim. Yet it been here for seven years, many people have come to depend on it, and some, like Jim Fulks, have used the old-style fruitful ways. To replace it with nothing but the old-life social work of the 1930s is a cruel谑.
That product is ignorance."
All the profits are plowed back into enterprises, which by their very nature can't make money.
At the same time, Jim was always looking for ways to make the community self-sufficient. A few industries were hired, in part because of their company. Perhaps more impressive was the creation of the Tri-County Housing Corporation, which trains workers, engages them with new profit. Then there is Lonesome Pine Canneries, which also is in the black, and most recently, The Old Mill Restaurant near the Cumberland Gap where Daniel Burst深入 into the West.
Readers Respond
ambiguty was intended, I'm sorry for even bringing the matter up.
"I really wanted to be the first in the country to get off the government payroll," he said. The other day he had to give up his two day-care centers; two others which Lonesome Pine had built won't operate for lack of care and there are no centers that centers had to be closed also and there will be more layoffs in the next several weeks.
"We're trying to run a capitalist company to support a
Pronouns, Smoke
While I do not feel especially qualified to justify the ways of AI's to God, or indeed the rules of grammar to my own students, I do wonder about Prof. Quinns' question. Why does he mean it to refer “graduate teachers” or “to fulfil faculty instructors”? If the
Assistant Instructor in English
Paul Stephen Lim
Prof. Dennis B. Quinn's letter (March 9) on the story by Linda Chaput and Ann McFerren on the Pearson program ( March 7 ) concludes with a quote: "A's are involved in the Pearson program, and I know that many graduate teachers are excellent—indeed sometimes superior to full-time faculty instructors. I am sure, however, that they improve with age, and further education."
Who Are They:
To the Editor:
Smoky Hoch To the Editor
In an effort to bring this to the attention of those who may alleviate the situation, I am writing your paper.
Smoky Hoch
The performance of Rock Chalk, two Saturdays ago, was made less enjoyable for some of us by those in the audience who smoked in their seats during the concert. But that it was unduly warm inside made the smoke more unapetizing.
To the Editor:
Sights are posted inside Hoch Auditorium, and I wonder if these might be enforced.
(C)
Washington Post Feature Syndicate
Rose Marie Hildebrand 1515 Stratford Rd.
Actress 'Hits the Road' For NLF in Viet Jungle
BvLYNN C. NEWLAND
Associated Press Writer
But Dung's path by-passed the bright lights of the theatre and the jungles of South Vietnam and Cambodia, where she performed before North Vietnamese and soldier soldiers and isolated villagers.
SAIGON—Ngoc Dung left home at the age of 18, for basking family and friends to pursue an acting career.
For five years, Dung was an actress in a 14-member National Liberation Front entertainment group that played the role performed only when the war permitted. Then the Communist ideology turned stale and she and her husband defected to the government side. They now
Dung, a Vietnamese born in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, turned to communism when she was 18 and unsettled and easy to influence."
"I was influenced by my friends, by books and by newspapers," she explained softly. "I thought communism was a good idea at the time," she said. "I was in school and we talked about it a lot . . . the war . . . the Americans."
"There were a lot of Vietnamese Communists in Phnom Penh then. There was an active result—especially young people."
Dung joined the local National Liberation Front along with her 18-year-old brother. They spent a week in Dung describing Communist ideology and the war in Indochina. In retrospect, Dung described the clandestine meetings with local Communist organization in locating process for new recruits.
"It was also decided then that I would be assigned to an entertainment trouse," she said.
At the end of the week, Dung was given a bus ticket and told to go to Tay Ninh Province in neighboring South Vietnam. His brother got another assignment. She never saw him again.
When she arrived in the province, northwest of Saigon, Dung said the bus driver told her where to get off, adding that she
Griff and the Unicorn
would be met by a man.
"I was never afraid when I was there," she recalled. "It was well guarded, and I was convinced by the cadres that the cause was right and because of that there was nothing to fear."
Training, Dung added, lasted 15 days. It consisted of working around the camp, attending workshops and learning how to be self-sufficient.
"We walked for three nights, all night long," she said. "We'd start walking when the sun went down and would stop in the park on a sunny day. Sometimes we'd walk on the road, other times in the jungle or on small paths. We used to sleep during the day."
Dung left C-6 at dusk in the company of two men who served as guides.
When Dung arrived at the camp in Tay Nin Province where she had been assigned, the man who greeted her was Nguyen Hoon, an actor who latter was to become her husband.
"Recruits came there from Cambodia and South Vietnam. When I was there, there were about 40 of us and three or four men who served as instructors," she said.
Also in the camp at that time was Lau Hui Huo, a well known author who wrote South Vietnam's national anthem. Phuc now is the Provisional Revolutionary Government's minister of
Dung said the entertainment troupe consisted of about 140 people who lived in the same neighborhood and camped camps for security reasons.
The jungle camp that served as Dung's drama school was known as C-6.
By Sokoloff
"It was nighttime. I just started walking and after I had met me, "he said, "meet me," she said, "He led me off the road into the jungle. Finally, we got to an area with makehift buildings and some
WHEW!
I MADE IT!
I'M OUT OF THE
OCEAN AT LAST...
WHEW!
I MADE IT!
I'M OUT OF THE
OCEAN AT LAST...
WHO WANTS TO BE
A CRUMMY STARFISH
ANYWAY? I'D RATHER
EVOLVE INTO SOME
HIGHER FORM OF LIFE...
...LIKE
BILLY
GRAHAM...
WHO WANTS TO BE
A CRUMMY STARFISH
ANYWAY? I'D RATHER
EVOLVE INTO SOME
HIGHER FORM OF LIFE...
Each entertainment group had dancers, musicians, propaganda teams, actors and actresses. The entertainers had no daily chores. Security was provided by Vietnamese cook care of laundry and meals.
... LIKE
BILLY
GRAHAM...
"It was not difficult living in the jungle. They took good care of us, especially the women," Dung said. "But it was boring. When we started learning, we had to attend physical classes. None of us liked that."
"Single people were separated,
"but married couples were allowed to live together. There were a lot of children around."
"We didn't have a regular
The actors performed two types of plays: those laceed with propaganda and built on current themes such as "great victories over the American imposition" or "traditional Vietnamese theatre, heavily moralistic and highly popular with the people.
"Mostly, we performed at night and often on short notice," Dung said. "Everywhere we went, we were escorted by soldiers. In the city, they were sent to Cong But after 1970, they mostly were North Vietnamese.
schedule. Sometimes we'd perform for three nights in a row, then maybe other times we'd perform only once a month," she said.
Dung's troupe traveled throughout the provinces northwest of Saigon, bringing laughter to soldiers and villagers from Loc Nchi to Cu Chi, only 20 miles from Saigon.
"It wasn't safe anymore in south Vietnam. We had to go back." she said.
Soon after American and South Vietnamese troops crossed into Cambodia in April 1970, Dung Hoa took control of the province for Kratie, Cambodia.
"At first, I liked what I was doing. I believed in doing it," he said. "I was lotioned. I was young and I liked to act. In the early years, the applause was almost automatic and enthusiastic. But after 1970, there was a shift."
a year later, Dung and Nguyen loan were married in a simple ceremony in the jungle near Kratie.
"Actually, there was not much of a ceremony," Dung said. "We just had to get authorization from the party."
"Something wasn't right."
Nguen said, "We knew that eventually we'd have to leave that, that we'd have to leave."
Dung and her husband said they had been thinking independently of leaving the Viet Cong for more than a year. When they married they talked about it and did some more thinking.
Nguyen mentioned two main reasons.
"One is sentimental," he said. "We missed our families and we knew that we wouldn't have a family life for ourselves.
"The second reason is that we became disenchanted with Communist ideology. I used to take classes all day, my art artist."
On Feb. 8, Nguyen and Dung left their camp on the pretext of setting up a performance in a village. They never returned.
Eight days and 120 miles later, by bicycle and foot, they turned themselves over to South Vietnamese national police at a small outpost in the Mekong Delta province of Chau Doc.
Dung and her husband now live in a Saigon government camp where, they say, "Our future is with us, but somehow we will make it."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Newaroom—UN 4-4810 Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic periods. Mail subscription rates $4 to KU-Medicine, 216 S. Jackson Ave. postage paid at Lawrence, K. 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and students without regard to color, race or gender are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State University.
News Adviser . . Susanne Shaw
Editor ___ Joyce Neerman
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager ... Carol Dirks
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
5
im
inng
n’t
the
then
rev
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hid
up
upe
aad
of
nsnd
and
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the
will
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copy
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it’s
any
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ate
Speaker Attacks 'Nixon Doctrine'
Robert Scheer, speaking before a large group last night at the Middle East Forum, attacked what he called the Nixon Doctrine of foreign policy in the Middle East.
city of academic mation class 66044
css and color.
all color.
exs. on State
shaw cererman
ams
Dirks
A tornado sensing device tested at the University of Kansas last year will be transferred to the National Weather Service regional office in Topeka for more testing in April, according to Joe Eagleman, associate professor of geography.
Tornado Tests Set for Topeka
Eagleman said the device, which has an effective range of 30 miles, worked by a team of four.
He said most tornadoes emitted about 20 bursts of electricity a minute. Last year, the device detected 11 of 15 tornadoes within its sensor area, he said.
Eagleman said the device would be of most use to civil defense units, weather bureaus and cities in areas where tornadoes often occur.
JUNIORS Vote S.O.S. Seniors Organized for Services
MURFIN Pres.
BUSCH V. Pres.
LOFTUS Sec.
KANATZAR
Treas.
Vote a creative,
coordinated combination
We're dedicated to the class
and the University
Scheer, former editor of Ramparts magazine and currently contributing editor of Sundance magazine said that current U.S. foreign policy in the area was dictated by large oil companies in the Middle East, particularly the Persian Gulf area.
He said there were three reasons for the development of the Nixon Doctrine. They were: the success of various revolutionary struggles in the world, particularly Naser's; world disaffection with the United States in its aggressive foreign policy, and United States' rivalry with capitalist and other nowers in the world.
Scheer said President Nixon had termed isolation disastrous because the United States would not be able to send arms, money and other aid to outside countries.
He said that now, as they had at the Yalta Conference after World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union were dividing the world between themselves.
"The Soviet Union got eastern Europe an buffer zone and the U.S. took the rest of it. But now the United States is attacking."
Scheer established a definite rapport with the family, particularly when he spoke of the larval state.
He compared Israel's founding to the colonization of Australia and Rhodesia.
"You take the elements that you don't want in your own country and send them to your friends."
He said that the Israeli state was modeled on a settler colonial prototype and that it did not meet the needs of the Jewish people.
If you care where your $500,000 goes
VOTE ISA Nunemaker Coalition Tony BEHRENS Robert FILLMORE Kevin WALL Terrence McEVILLY
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1973-74 KU Pom Pon Girl Clinic
Thursday, March 15
Allen Field House 6:30 p.m.
These clinics are sponsored by the University of Kansas Athletic Department for all undergraduate women who wish to tryout for the KU Pom Pon Squad for the 1973-74 school year. Routines for pom pon girl tryouts will be taught and questions concerning the positions will be answered.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Limitations Placed ...
(Continued from Page 1)
to know the instructor before they entered the course." he said.
According to Quinn, discontinuance of the interviews will require the professors in the program to accept every student who wants to enter the program.
"And we will accept them all," he said. Quinn said his students too, "were surprised that this sort of thing should happen at their university."
Rolfs, Junction City freshman, "basically because I think the results placed a restraint on me," she said.
"My personal feeling is that even the opposition was surprised at the outcome.
ROLFs SAID he thought the defeat of the program would create a bad image of KU for parents of Pearson students and alumni who had supported the program.
"It is a slap in the face for the Pearson students when the assembly says they aren't capable of deciding what courses they should take."
Pearson students plan to seek a higher authority on the issue, according to Rolfs. Students are investigating the possibility of deciding the decision of the assembly, he said.
Grant for Minorities Given to KANU
University of Kansas radio station KANU is one of 16 radio and television stations across the country receiving a grant entitlement to the hiring of members of racial minorities.
The grant will pay half a of a full-time salary to each employee. The other half will be paid by the employer.
Thirkield Hill, Director of Community Affairs, will receive half this salary.
VOTE MARCH 14 & 15 RE-ELECT
O'BRIEN
PEARSON COLLEGE SENATOR
"I was astonished at the results," said Ed
- 'Freedom within the system' pqOBI
...
People Need Buyers' Rights, Speakers Say
The consumer protection movement is powerless unless it can reach the people, two consumer protection advocates said Tuesday night in a speech to Sigma Delta Chi, University of Kansas professional journalism society.
Lance Burr, chief of the Consumer Protection Division of the Kansas Attorney General's office and Pat Weis, researcher for the Consumer Protection Agency (CFA) of the state, will address a place to resolve consumer complaints until the establishment of consumer agencies.
Two bills known as the "Consumer Protection Bill of Rights," are now before the Kansas Legislature. Burr said the only legislation Kansas had of any importance was the Kansas Buyer Protection Act of 1971.
He said the Consumer Protection Division received about 400 complaints a month and had been unable to deal with them all. However, because of the complaints, the attorney general's office has put six corporations out of business this last year.
Weiss said the CPA's purpose was to provide information on consumer rights for the citizens and to offer help on a local level. If a consumer effort to obtain action fails, then he may request help from the CPA, a nonlegal agency.
In local problems the CPA acts as a third party and attempts to get both parties to submit the problem to an arbitration board. The CPA, in four months of operation, has not "gone the arbitration route yet" Weiss said.
Weiss said that the CPA specifically was a preventive maintenance bureau and was available to inform citizens of what actions to take when a complaint arises.
DO NOT LEAVE ON SPRING BREAK!
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SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
IKIRU (TO LIVE)
directed by
Akira Kurosawa
Woodruff March14 75c
8
CLASSICAL
7:30
9:15
Fly Songs
WED
JAMS SOA FILMS ST
RESNAIS DOUBLE BILL LAST YEAR OF MARIENBAD—7:30
MURIEL-3:30,9:30
PIMS SOCIETY
Woodruff Single Show 75c
Thurs., Mar. 15 Both for $1.00
HAMLET
KLUTE
Directed by Grigory Kozintsev
SPECIAL FILMS
-plus
Part nine of Captain Marvel
POPHAR EWILMS
SPECIAL FILMS
Woodruff 7:30
Mon. April 9 75c
POPULAR FILMS
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
March 30 & 31 60c
CONQUEST OF SPACE
-plus
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Science Fiction
Science Fiction Ballroom 7:30 Tuesday, March 27 75c
DELIVERANCE
COALITION FROM THE COLLEGE OF
Liberal Arts and Science For Student Senate
Revitalization of the Standing Senate Committees
Decrease of yearly activity fee from $28 BACK to $24
Continued support and funding of the Catalyst Program (L.A.S.48 courses)
STUDENT
20%
representation on all policy making
committees
Larry Ausherman
Pat Kennalley
SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU SU S
Larry Aushern Stephen Beck Mike Biggs Tuck Duncan Susie Fowler Tina Kaneen
Pat Kennalley Bruce Keplinger Evan Olson Bill O'Neil Richard Paxson Paul Rankin
Natalie Rolph Neil Shortlidge Van Spake Chris Stelmach Julie Young
WHY VOTE?
BECAUSE: The senators you elect will be allocating your activity fee which is now close to 1/2 million dollars (To which you pay nearly $100 in your four years at KU).
BECAUSE: The future credibility of a dormant Student Senate is at hand.
BECAUSE: If we do not begin to accept the responsibilities that are akin to the powers of the Student Senate it will die.
BECAUSE: If the Student Senate dies it will then be the responsibility of the Administration, not the students, to decide how much money groups such as these will receive:
UDK Headquarters Drug abuse program
Kansas Free Univ.
Kansas Free Univ.
KU Bands
Women's
Intercoll. Sports
Athletic Assoc.
Concert Course Series
Feedback (Teacher-
course evaluation)
B.S.U.
Womens Coalition
Univ. Theatre Comm on the Status of Women Women's Intramurals Men's Intramurals Catalyst (LAS 48 classes)
VOTE
This Wed. and Thurs MARCH 14 & 15
Published by BUCKLEY-ARCHER
Candidates for President and Vice President of the student body.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 14. 1973
7
Vending Machines Thorn for KU
By BILL WILLETS
Kansan Staff Writer
Burglarizing of vending machines continues to be a major law enforcement problem on the University of Kansas campus, where about 50 of Kansas police officer said Wednesday.
Captain Bob Ellison, of the KU Security Services Division, said that University Residence halls and the central campus were prime areas for thefts.
"The highest occurrence of thefts is in the torm area, he said, because you have the money to make it."
He said that open visitation policies in effect at University residence halls were not the case.
Strong Hall, he said, also seemed to be the subject of frequent thefts.
Forrest Jolly, vending manager of the Kansas Union, said that between 35 and 40 thefts had occurred on campus this semester.
100 Kansans to Leave For Wounded Knee With Supplies, Gear
Approximately 100 Kansans will leave Topeka Saturday to take food and camping gear to Indians in Wounded Knee, S.D., and to go to Indian Movement coordinator for Kansas.
Flynn said AIM was asking for donations of canned goods, blankets, and camping gear, as well as money for gas and transportation.
Anyone wishing to make a donation may leave it at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 2312 Harvard St. between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
The caravan plans to remain at Wounded Knee for a week. Members will be given the opportunity to stay at either a camp outside the blockade established by federal agents in 1873 or to own their own risk. Anyone interested in joining the caravan should call Flynn at 842-333-333.
"We take the money every day," Jolly said. "So when someone breaks into a machine they're getting products, not money."
Ellison said that it was not uncommon for a machine to be burglarized for $4, while the same company sold the camera.
"People who do it generally know what they're doing." Ellison said.
He said that screw drivers were usually used to bend the locks and doors.
"We are now trying to find some practical means to secure the machines," Ellison said. "We know of several ways to secure them but they are not economically feasible. The problem is to secure the machines while still allowing access."
Jolly said that students could play a vital role in minimizing the thefts.
"Any illicit act observed by an individual should be reported immediately to Traffic and Security, no matter how minor it seems to be." Jolly said. "This is an old-fashioned method, but it's the one we find to be a solution."
Jolly said that people needed to become more involved. "Too often the individual will turn his back because he doesn't want to get involved." Jolly said. "The only way we can make the place safer is to report these incidents."
Jolly said that an individual must be observed committing a crime before he could be prosecuted. He added that three years of probation was required and prosecuted in the past 15 months.
--the solution to this problem is responsibility on the part of the citizen."
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Jolly estimated年 damage to the machines to be $3,000, product loss to be $1,500.
"In the four years I've been here, there have been about 400 attempts to break into machine knives. Three people were apprehended and taken to court. But, don't blame police officers. I feel
Breaking into a vending machine is a Class A misdemeanor in Kansas and is punishable by up to one year imprisonment and $2,500 fine or both. If the theft involves more than $50, the act is classified as a felony.
★
★ USA ★
BILL MORTON President
MEL SMAR
Treasurer
JOHN BRILEY
Vice President
TRICIA BORK
Secretary
Paid for by Unified Sophomores for Action
EDITOR
The JAYHAWKER BOARD solicits an application from any KU student for the positions of
or BUSINESS MANAGER of The 1974 JAYHAWKER
DEADLINE: Mar. 26
The positions are salaried. Details about duties, etc., may be obtained from John P. Bailey, Editor Rick McKernan, Business Manager Jayhawker Office, Kansas Union office Tom Lee, Advisor 121 Strang Hall
Letter of application, accompanied by or to be followed by three letters of reference must be given to Mr. Yoe. Yoe is 5 p.m., Monday, Mar. 26
Tom Yoe, Adviser, 121 Strong Hall
MARRIAGE SUIT
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Use Kansan Classifieds
8
Wednesday, March 14. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Tennis Team Primed for Season
By BRAD REHA Kansan Sports Writer
To most people tennis is a fair weather sport, but that's not true of the University of Chicago.
The tennis team, coached by Mike Howard opens the season against Pittsburgh State here Thursday, and have been practicing since Jan. 25 on a daily basis. When the team can't play outside they move into Allen Field House.
A daily workout, whether inside or outside, begins with a two mile run before practice. That is followed with about an hour of pushups, set ups and agility exercises. The practice session is followed by another mile run.
*Competition for the top six places this year is close. It is just kind of up in the air.*
There are nine men on the squad. The top six men compete in matches. These positions are determined by a challenge system and may be different each week.
Howard feels the challenge system gives
☆ ☆ ☆
KANSAS TENNESSEE CHECULE
March 13, PUHLS State 2, 9 pm. Lawrence, March 19,
Luther College 2, 9 pm. Lawrence, March 20,
Mary Creeley 2, 9 pm. Creley, March 26. Danny College 2, 9 pm.
Creeley, March 26. Danny College 2, 9 pm.
Lawrence, March 29-31. Olid Robertine Tournament, Tulsa,
Lawrence, March 29-31.
April 31, Pittsburgh State, 2 p.m., Pittsburgh, Kan; April 17,
Pittsburgh State, 10 a.m., Pittsburgh, Kan; April 14,
Pittsburgh State, 10 a.m., Pennsylvania; April 10,
Pittsburgh State, 10 a.m., Lawrence, Pa; April 13,
Air Force, 10 a.m., Colorado Springs; April 14, Colorado,
20 a.m., Boulder, Colo.; April 15, Denver, University,
20 a.m., Denver, University.
15. Washington, St. Mary's, 8; Atlanta, Ivyleaf, August 18;
Charlotte, Auburn, August 20; Louisville, August 26;
April 19; Oklahoma City, April 23; June 19; Norman,
March 4; Syracuse, March 17; Columbus, March 26;
August 19; Oklahoma City, August 26; November 22.
every one an equal chance to prove himself
There are challenges weekly.
During the next two weeks the KU squad will compete in five dual matches and the Oral Roberts Tournament in Tulsa. There will be 19 teams competing at Oral Roberts. Among them will be some of the top ranked teams in the nation.
However, Howard was optimistic about KU's chances. "I think KU can be in the top two or three in the conference. It just keeps getting better, young players come along," said Howard.
The favorite of the Big Eight title chase is the defending champion Oklahoma who is currently ranked 13th in the nation according to Howard. He gave the nod to Colorado for second because they have everyone returning from last year's second place team, and he expects both Missouri and Oklahoma State to be strong.
"Most Big Eight schools are given more scholarships and financial aid than KU," said Howard. MU gives five scholarships, CU gives five each while KU gives only 2%.
The Kansas squad consists of one senior, three juniors, one sophomore and four freshmen.
The Big Eight team is decided by a point system throughout the season which includes five categories.
Howard has been coaching tennis at Kansas for three years. He played college tennis at Oklahoma State where he was the number one player for two years. He has a record of 32-17-6. Eight double titles to his credit. He is currently a second year law student at KU.
dividual titles are determined at the Big Eight tournament.
ECKANKAR, THE ANCIENT SCIENCE OF SOUL TRAVEL Lecture: 12:30 and 426 Lindley 7:30 Big Eight Room, Union Speakers:Dr. Foos and Barbara Bovd
ECKANKAR is the secret science of soul travel to the select few throughout the ECKANAR world by Sri Paul Twitchell. It is the most ancient of paths to the ultimate state of consciousness, and its universal path in God, called ECK (the all-embracing spiritual essence) is actually a modern era of life covered and streamlined to fit the busy, modern era in which we live on this Physical World.
Firewater Four
Fri., March 16 10-1 a.m. at the
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FREE BEER
AT The Wheel & The Harbour
Thursday, March 15 Beginning at 8 p.m.
Wear Your Senior Jerseys to get your free beer.
SPONSORED BY THE SENIOR CLASS
Vote Junior Express for Junior Class Officers
Pd/JEC
PAJEU
Mark Sue
CHARLIE RHOADES-president SUE CASHIN-secretary
Charla Charlie
MARK SCHWARTZ—vice president
CHARLA MALLORY—treasurer
Europe This Summer?
Consider These SUA Group Flights: New York -LUXEMBORG May 23 to July 24 or Aug.15
May 30 to Aug.1
Roundtrip on ICELANDIC AIRLINES—$213
- Chicago—PARIS May 30 to Aug. 1 Roundtrip on AIR FRANCE-$304
- CONNECTING FLIGHTS from Kansas City available K.C./Chicago-$53 K.C./New York-$137
Open to All Members of the University by S.U.A.
SAMPLE TRANSATLANTIC FARES AVAILABLE ANYTIME:
- YOUTH FARES (12 through 23 years of age)
New York—PARIS Cost is $224
New York—LUXEMBORG Cost is $218
- STUDENT FARES (12 through 29 years of age)
New York—LUXEMBORG Cost is $215
Flight Details Available From These Campus Offices:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES—Kansas Union, Phone 864-3477
SUA TRAVEL SERVICE by Maupintour—Kansas Union, Phone 843-1211
*Denotes current fares; all fares subject to CAB approval at time of departure.
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
9
All-Big Eight Team Dominated by Adams
KANAS CITY (AP) - Alvan Adams, Oklahoma's super freshman, polled more votes than any other player and today was All-Big Eight Conference basketball team.
Adams was selected on all but two of the ballots of the 16-member selection board in the Senate.
Kansas State almost landed a second player, Steve Mitchell, who was barely edged out by Brown, the leading Missouri point-producer of all time.
Roundup out the first team were two acces from Missouri, Al Eberhard and John Brown, and Kourger of the conference Wildcats and Scott Wedman of Colorado.
In addition to Mitchell, the second team consisted of Kevin Fitzgerald of Oklahoma State, Ernie Kusner of Kansas State, and Kevin O'Neill of Iowa State and Rick Suttle of Kansas.
Adams proved the league's No. 1 star despite the fact he did not play in the Sooners' final five games because of a fractured wrist suffered in a game at Oklahoma State. Adams scored in scoring, dropping in 464 points for a game average of 21.1 points in 21 games.
Kruger came closest to beating out Adams, a 6-4/0-7 center from Putnam City.
★ ★ ★
FIRST TEAM
Lon Kruger, Kansas State, "511", 170 pounds, junior,
home silver Lake, Kan.
Al Eberhard, Missouri, 65°, 22', Junior, Springville, Iowa
Adam Aadan, Oklahoma, 8'9", 204, freshman, Putnam City, Okla.
Scott Westman, Colorado, 60° 10', 190, senior, Denver, Dale John, Brown, Minnesota, 60° 20', 190, senior, Dixon, Mia
Kevin Fleitzgar, Oklahoma State, 6"', 185, Junior,
South Bend, Ind.
Steve Mitchell, Kansas State, 0'10", 253, senior,
Oklaahoma City, OK.
Ernie Kosyner, Kansas State, 63'19", 205, senior, Akron, Ohio.
SECOND TEAM
NICK NITTLE, KANSAS, "6'10", 205, sophomore, East St.
Louis, III.
Cold Strong Beer • Chilled Wines
Martinez Demon, Iowa State, 6'2" ,175, senor, Kansas City, Mo.
Wedman dropped in 460 points for a 17.7-point average in surprising Colorado's surge to a second-place deadlock with Missouri in the conference race. Playmaker Krueger had 264 points and averaged 12.2 points per game, which is looking forward to Thursday's second national playoff against Southwest Louisiana at Houston.
Brown, second only to Adams in the scoring race with a total of 531 points, will take a 20.4-point average into the Tigers' forthcoming appearance in the National Invitational tournament in Madison Square Garden. Eberhard made 49 points for a 17-point average.
BAR
Okla., for the All-Big Eight captaincy. he missed only three ballists. Kruger, a junior from Silver Lake, Kan., was the sparkling winner of the second consecutive crown.
Intracollegiate Athletics Don't Crowd Robinson
Exotic Liquors
Onessa said the facilities were open from 6:00 a.m. till 10:00 p.m. daily and were available to students and faculty anytime a new intramural activity wasn't scheduled.
Imported & Domestic
Chid Hartle, Iowa state; Mika Jeffries Missouri; Jerry Murray, Lee Haven, Colorado; KIM TOMVIE, KRANSAS
HONORABLE MENTION
Special orders chilled on request.
Osness said that from 2:30 p.m. till 4:30 p.m. daily the gym was scheduled for intercollegiate activities. This time it is taken up mostly by women's intracollege sports, and gymnastics. Barring any abnormality, ten hours are scheduled a week.
When there is an unusual activity, such as the Big Eight swimming meet held last week, signs are posted in the building that tell people about the event so they won't plan to use the building that particular day, Onness said.
Intercollegiate sports aren't muscling in on intramural and recreation activities in Robinson gymnasium, according to Wayne Anderson, head of the physical education department.
Liquors • Wines • Champagne
The primary problem facing the department, Osness said, is that too many people are trying to use the same facility at the same time.
The policy of the physical education department on facilities was decided by the physical education staff and is carried out by Oness.
Ossis said the men's intramural league was an example. There are 270 teams in the
917 Iowa
Next Door to Rusty's Hillcres
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
league and Robinson just doesn't have the facilities to even let them practice.
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
Current policy is that the building be used to its best purpose and that the most people get the greatest use out of it, Onness said. If any intacollegiate group wants to use the facility they submit a request, Onness said. That request is investigated and if it doesn't hinder student usage, the request is usually granted.
842-3990
THE UNCOALITION
Vote
SENIOR
CLASS
NEUSTROM·RANKIN·McADAMS·GRAFTON
THE KENNETH A. SPENCER LECTURE SERIES
presents
DR. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
★ Chairman of the Board, Times-Mirror Co.
$ \star $ Former Dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine from 1949-1951
★ Former Chancellor of KU from 1951-1960
★ Former Chancellor of UCLA from 1960-1968
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14
7:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
speaking on
'From Birth to Maturity in 200 Years-- An Oversimplified Analogy'
X X X X X
VOTE
SPRING
ELECTIONS
MAR. 14-15
LVP
SPRING ELECTIONS MAR. 14-15
Polls During Day Wed, & Thurs.
Strong 8:00-5:00
Summerfield 8:00-5:00
Union 8:00-5:00
POLLS WED. NIGHT
Oliver — 4:30-9:00
Naismith — 5:30-7:30
Ellsworth — 5:30-7:30
GSP 4:00-6:00
Delta Gamma,
Chi Omega,
Alpha Gamma Delta, 6:00-10:00
Phi Psi,
Kappa Kappa Gamma
NOTICE to All People Voting for Senators in Engineering, Education, Liberal Arts & Sciences, and North College:
You will have more than one ballot to Vote on because of the number of names that one ballot can hold is exceeded by your school or college.
Engineering — Will receive 2 ballots
Education — Will receive 2 ballots
LA&S — Will receive 3 ballots
North — Will receive 2 ballots
Make sure you get the 2 or 3 ballots so you have a chance to vote for everyone that is running.
10
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
'Deliverance' Strikes Man's Basic Fear
By ROBERT MILLER
Kansan Reviewer
In defending the use of violence in films, Fritz Lang has said that because modern movies are designed for him to fear is pain. Director John Boeromax exploits the hilt this last fear of mankind in his latest picture "deliverance," and the result is a truly frightening
Boarman is no stranger to murder and mayhem on the screen. In "Point Blank," he gave us Lee Marvin as an automaton-like professional killer who turned against (and systematically exterminates) his own organization. The main difference in their approaches is that involves four precisely sketched and utterly believable characters.
James Dickey's story about the series of catastrophes that befalls four golfing buddies on a canoe trip in the Appalachians, and the team's standing performances from Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds, Ned Beatty and Ronny Cox, Reynolds is cast as Louis, the seasoned and egotistical outdoorman, who leads the way to orders to his less experienced companions.
Voight is Ed, a younger man of completely opposite character. Cox, as Drew,
displays a surface calm that eventually gives way to terror when the quartet encounters sodomy and death in the backwoods country. Beauty has the thankless job of cleaning up the sloppy and unintelligent character needed to focus audience sympathies on Ed.
Our attention is first drawn to Louis, whose brash statements about survival in the open lead one to suspect that circumstances will soon put him to the test. Draw attention interest and read carefully the burden of survival falls on the less-than-confident shoulders of Ed. The process of maturation he undergoes in having to take the lead, and endure intense pain, makes the film a very grueling and tense experience. Even the sense of release afforded the audience whenEd finally uts is safety is not secure from nightmares.
Though Reynolds has little to do in the last part of the film but writes in agony from his injuries, he does so with such convincing grimaces and shudders that a disturbing sense of spectator empathy is unavoidable. The Men of the Mountains are an unknown quantity to most of us, and Deliverance makes for a mighty scary and distasteful introduction. But taken only as a movie, it's so good it hurts.
Week Scene
Ozark Mountain Daredevils In Concert This Weekend
CHILD'S PLAY: An exciting mystery starring James Mason and Robert Preston. Shows begin at 7:20 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. at Hirstick 3 Theater.
MOVIES
RULING CLASS: A far-out comedy that may or may not be a spoof on high society. Peter O'Toole stars in this flick that breeds many different opinions. Shows begin at 7:10 p.m. and 9:50 p.m. Wednesday through next Tuesday at Hillcrest 2 Theater.
CABARET: Liza Minnelli stars in a musical that has been nominated for 10 academy awards. She begins at 7:35 p.m. on Tuesday through Tuesday at Hillcrest 3 Theater.
DELIVERANCE: Four friends go on a canoe trip and only three make it back—and they have a great time. Vought and Burt Reynolds star. Show begins at 7:30 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. Wednesday through next Tuesday at the Granada. On Saturday at 8:35 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
STEARYDWAL BLUES: A hooker, a demolition derby driver, a nut, a hippie and a comedy. Jane Fonda, Donald Sutherland and Peter Boyle have the leading roles. Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. and next Tuesday at the Varsity Theater
THE DIRTY GANG, THE SAVAGE SEVEN, AND THE KILLERS THREE: three men and women starting at 7:30 p.m. daily through Saturday at the Sunset Drive In Theater.
PRIME CUT AND THE REVENGERS:
"Prime Cut" stars Lee Marvin and Gene Hackman, was filmed in the Lawrence area and had a pictorial spread in Playboy magazine. Marvin and Hackman have a stockyard, but they don't sell cows. "The Revengeers" is a western in the style of the 1950s and focuses on Ernest Borgnegirl head the cast. Double starts at 7:30 p.m. Sunday through Tuesday at the Sunset Drive In Theater.
AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY AND THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR: "An American Tragedy" is about a weak-willed young man who falls in love with a rich girl but can't disentangle himself from a factory girl he has seduced. "The Story of Louis Pastur" is the biography of the famous Dr. Pastur, featuring his historic medical博客. Bots of these films come from the 1930 era. First on p. on Friday at the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Double feature admission price is $1.50.
KIRU (TO LIVE): This one is part of the SUA Classical Film Series, made in Japan in 1962. Stars Takashi Shimura. Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Wednesday in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
MUSIC
SPEECHES
FRANKLIN D. MURPHY: This former chancellor returns to the KU campus to deliver a talk entitled "From Birth to Years—An Oversimplified Analogy." Speech begins at 7:30 Wednesday night in the Hall. The speech at Murphy Hall.
STUDENT - FACULTY PLAN
$1 PER DAY CTE
CAR IN EUROPE
- Summer new-car lease plan
- Purchase-special savings
- Hostels-camping-discount club
For Free Folder write: CTE-
555 Fifth Ave. NY,10017/697-5800
Address
Departing on ___ for ___ days
☐ Student ☐ Teacher ☐ Lease ☐ Buy
DRAMA
LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT:
The University Theatre presents Eugene O'Neill's self-confession at 7:15 p.m. The University Theatre at Murphy Hall.
Take a Break on Padre Island
"In my humble opinion Padre island has the finest beaches and Jito has the greatest Bikinis on earth."
Love
Joni
Take along some needlework for those evenings by the fire.
Going Skiing?
P.S. You should sea minel
Jito on Padre Island , Corpus Christi, Tex.
You'll find needlepoint, knitting. crocheting, and crewel work supplies all at The Crewel Cupboard 10-5 Mon.-Sat 15 E.8th
Last Chance!! to buy this semesters textbooks.
Spring Semester Overstocked textbooks will be returned to publishers beginning the last week in March. Don't be caught without this semesters textbooks
NOTICE
Buy Before Spring Break
KU BOOKSTORE
The Emporium Bookstore must update its stock.
Use Kansan Classifieds
All books placed in our store PRIOR TO OCTOBER 1, 1972 must be picked up NO LATER THAN THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1973. If not picked up, books become the property of The Emporium.
Have any of YOUR books been sold? We have money for many people. Give us a call.
The Emporium
Hours
10-12 MWF, 1-4 TT
Telephone
864-4888
DURMAN
GENE
Remember, like Aunt Martha says,
"Campus Hideaway always delivers."
Campus
Hidesway
843-9111
SECRET
Independent Student Association VOTE ISA CANDIDATES
School of Engineering
Jo Abbott
Mark J. Komen
Rodney Mav
Michael B. Overbev
Stephen H. Wiseman
School of Business
Marc Colvv
Gindy Hird
Nosemary Yauss1
CAUDIDATES
School of Journalism
Kent Eitel
Dovle Huffman
Brian Wall
School of Social Welfare
Patty Evans
Judy Lon
School of Education
Gary Avers
Robert S. Davis
Sun Houston
Ellen Primers
Lind, Rever
Jane Sites
Frank E. Smith
School of Pharmacy
Gasey Gochran
Tom Wiggans
School of Liberal Arts & Sciences
Theodore Burk
Flip Gastaneda
Trish Grunder
Mike McBride
Douglas Ninow
Larry J. Reineke
Randall Schmidt
Linda Wellman
Steve Willoughby
Michael Johnson
Debbee Ruttenberg
School of Law
Hal Walker
Nunemaker College
Tony K. Behreens
Robert Fillmore
Terrance W. Nekvilly
North College
Don L. Claypool
Randy Cummins
Michael L. McCormick
Gail Moran
Pearson Collene
Del Braddock
Janeen Emerv
Mike Glish
Debbie Gumm
Centennial College
Ed DIZereca
Susan Duenke
Do You Know Where YOUR 1/2 Million Is Going?
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
11
Campus Briefs
Lucian W. Pye, Phi Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on "The United States in the Internet" at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Monday's Kansan incorrectly gave the time of the speech as 9 p.m.
Film on Computers
The KU student chapter of the Association for Computing Machinery will present a 30 minute film on the history of computers at the Computer Science 9 Strong. Anyone interested is welcome.
The KU Amateur Radio Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the South Park Community Center. An engineer from the Hewlett Tackard Company will discuss antenna measurement systems. The meeting is open to all interested students.
KU Radio Club
The Young Socialist Alliance will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor C of the Kansas Union. Among the topics to be discussed is "How to Make a Revolution." Free materials are available. The alliance will have a representative on campus through Thursday.
Socialist Alliance
Robert Craibrate will discuss construction of the Three Sisters Bridge in Arlington, at the monthly meeting of the American Council of Engineers at 7 tonight in 118 Learned Hall.
Civil Engineers
Travel Series
The third in a series of "Let's Travel" informational meetings about travel in the United States and abroad is scheduled for 7 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The subject will be North America.
The KU Mountaineering Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in Parker C of the Kansas Union to elect officers and discuss its affiliation with SUA. It will also discuss last weekend's practice climbing expedition at near-by rock quarries.
Mountaineering Club
Two grants to be used for student assistance have been awarded to the department of chemical and petroleum engineering at the University of Kansas.
Continental Oil Company announced a $3,000 graduate fellowship. The grant is a continuation of the Continental Fellowship, which has been at KU for several years.
THE HIE in the WALL
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open unit 1 a.m. - Phone Order
843 765-8 We Deliver - 9th & 11th
GAY COURSELING & RAP
for referrals
info center 864-3506
♥ ♥
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
MARCH ONLY
TUNE-UP $695 6 cyl. $895 8 cyl.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Plus Parts
TUNE-UP
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
This offer good 7 days a week
KANSAN WANT ADS
RAMADA INN
Figuin Salon
640 2223
Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Three Days
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $ .01
FIVE DAYS
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Locally owned and operated
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kana are offered to students from all national origin. PLEASE MAIN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
NORTH SIDE SCOOP Shop - 3-bills. No of Kaw
collection, collectibles, gas heating & cooking灶
bicycles including 10 speeds, sliders, old pot belly
and 10 basket sizes, 10 basketball and 10 basket
woods, large logs, 15 tires, .10, .3, for 25, as-
ort home grown goods, 40 canisters, 40 water baskets,
424-810 Horn Attic Arena
CARS BUYH AND SOLD. For the best deal
in town on all cars, GJ's Joe Used Car
Sale.
7
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
   you're at an advantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing —
The campus is now the location of a
available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier
you're at a disadvantage.
"Why it comes to the same thing—"
"New,"
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage
Kayakas - 2 Whitehawk Shalom Kayakas Filer
Kayakas - 3 Blackwater Mountain backpacks $20.00 each $82-186 every month
For Sale 1809 Chevelle SS236, P.S. Air, P.B. 2,
P.N. 483-125. For Sale 1809 Chevelle SS236, P.S. Air, P.B. 2,
P.N. 483-125. Ask for Chuck Hanna
For Sale 1985 Tigram CT-G-6, radius, radii, m, ft.
Call Dave before morning or after, 11:30 a.m.
Call Dave before morning or after, 11:30 a.m.
Honda 350 K2 K19. Excellent shape, jinted久韧.
Call 842-7882 come to 1216 Lae for 3-15
K2 K19. Excellent shape, jinted久韧.
Call 842-7882 come to 1216 Lae for 3-15
Guitar and case for sale, solder Muxing, exe-
cited, new strings, $40.00 or best of 1-24
845-4897
Datum 1600 sports车 g71—exception condition.
Datum 1600 sports车 g72—tonneau cover, no paint.
Phone 841-13213.
1968 CTO 2 S/HL. HV 4, 4pD, PS 4B, yellow
2003 51 841-3801. Excellent coord. 3900-3
310 51 841-3801
Eico 70 watt amp, six inputs, $130; call after
684-1291. 3-14
For Sale: Girls small frame. S- Speed Gltane
best offer. Call Terry 844-6644-124. 5-3-14
SKI5—One pair Hart Javelin. Must get rid of
hit. Hold hands. Call Chris. Wait for 3-
414-820-302.
GOT SPRING FEVER? CURE IT 380 Surzuki,
measures still in warranty, insured.
M44 - 75253
SKIING? I need each. Will will skis [packet and]
bike trips in the morning? Yes or no.
five days. No reasonable offer retained. 842-736-100
five days. No reasonable offer retained. 842-736-100
Fiber 202-*Tuner amp 28 watts HPM per clam-
rier 160-watt 3-way speaker system 3-16
842-7256-Randu
For Sale: YAMAHA 250 Endure $190.00 Good
Bearance trail and dirt: $600.00
Hill-820 Excellent
Heading for the mountains this summer? Why?
SCOBIT (4 wheel-drive). Excellent condition.
SCOBIT (4 wheel-drive). Excellent condition.
KANANA rekays lash-Latran with Kamui Kanai. The 2016 KANANA rekaw
Leather galore where we put Coats for your youth. We carry the best dresses, the best book, the best leather lining and the best coat. Qu'er rather the leather lining than the coat!
80 OPEL Rally—Economy good handling.
86 OPEL Rally—and looks good. Must set it
84 after 7 p.m.
81 after 7 p.m.
Barradaud 65.2 din, automatic, 8 cay must shell.
Barradaud 70.2 din, automatic, 8 cay must shell.
Barradaud 844-818 (up to 5 p.m.) or 841-819 (up to 5 p.m.)
Alexander's
826 Iowa 842-1320
Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers every day
1971 HONDA CR-17-MS'T BUILD SELL Excellent
condition. Must be to appreciate Job C3-28
with 60+ hours of experience.
sirloin
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our motive is and always have been to treat you in good food
at all times of the day at Kaw River Bridge
Chernan 10-speed艇 $100, Kenwood 4002 60
and Hercules $100. Both less than one
year old. 125 hp.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Futures Ware
TRIUMPH 650 motorcycle - 1982 rebuilt engine,
New turtle, baker's basket, turbocharged
tow truck. 650cc. $34,999.
71 Kawasakii 1256e Rust great, must sell. Best offer
Call 843-3588 anytime.
Phone
843-1431
For sale, 1964 Renault 4-speed radio, runs and
for sale, no revert, must sell. $70,815. $84,1
3127
4
BULACTO Matador Maler for Alone. Never been razed.
low walle 190 250c, exec. exceed 34:56
5:46
1963 Mustang convertible, 298-V8.4-speed, power
system, windshield wiper, good condition for top. Availabl
e quality good condition for top. Available
Sirloin
CHEESE SHOP
FOR RENT
1972 TRUMPUM 600 Tiger, 5,200 miles $975.00
call 481-2483
For the latest up to the middle lending in housing loaned by Lawrence Rental Exchange, 82-58 763-1021.
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS' TIRED OF STEER CLIMBING* CLARKING IN FAR-IN-FAR LOTS*
    a 2 bounce and drive - east across Miles
    campus buildings, parking lot, free campus
    buildings, parking lot parked. Free; Cabc
    rates; education rates; available rates, furniture available; ideal roommates or couples. In Saints Apts. 1133, Ildt. Apt. 9 or
    10.
**FREE BENTAL SERVICE**
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
COLLEGE HILL. MANOR APARTMENTS. Now new and updated naked appt. for the Spring semester. Cool heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are included. Baths 84-8229 or see at 1741 W, 19th, apt. SB.
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
just rules by your fireplaces.
But the only apartment you can rent in water hills are paid. Leases of various lengths are available.
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
These three beautiful apartments surround a quiet
guest room with seating for 18. Praise Hall is only 16 blocks off the main,
santa Ana. The kitchen is spacious and has stainless steel appliances.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to th
MARKET
Available
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
96
$99-one and two bedroom baths, electric kitchen,
drapery, carpeting, color TV available, air con-
tioning, modern facilities and on the four route.
12:00-5:00, 1749. Wash, 25th, #842-6521, Hillview Apts.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Sumner and
Tribune, 1600 W. 7th Street, bedroom 2,
bedroom 3, bedrooms 2, bedrooms 1, Drapes
and deer shear carpet; fully equipped
garden; large kitchen; excellent managment furniture available.
Gardens & outdoor spaces.
1072 model - 4 rms, unfurished apt. dainwasher,
嬉戏舱 cabine. biltz - 718s, from campus.
music cabin biltz - 718s.
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your own money? For example, you want to rent along with your duplication 36 to 48 m². rent can be paid by cash or direct deposit again. Why not check into a way to save money by renting out your property rather than learning in the detail C$10 Wheelies and Dirt (www.wheleysanddirt.com).
Bottom half of house for rent. Three bedrooms.
Bedroom 1 unlit, units paid $200 a month. 3-
months. Mass. 882-725-6911.
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass. 843-2182
For R&T Staff. President of 2 birmay, buse $15. $Uitlimate
R&T Staff. President of 2 birmay, buse $15. $Uitlimate
R&T Staff. President of 2 birmay, buse $15. $Uitlimate
Comfortable two bedrooms Apt. for rent $130 per month, March 15 or April 15, 1742 Ohio, 814-329-5100, 814-329-5100
One stop—Keys and lock repair.
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Room for Rent $200 mills, utile, pd. Kitchen priv.
Room for Rent $845 - 865 or use at 1321 S. Dobson
mount 51.
Complete sporting goods selection.
To complete this summer 2 Bedroom put in Rent
and buy a new home. Please call us at
518-349-5750. WW carp carcass, dailwhaler, washer,
dishwashers, vacuums, furnishings, electricals.
For payment, Pursued 2 baities, duplexes $155. Utilities
included: fuel, electricity, water, gas. Element of
baites 644-8451 during day 1, 842-9022 during day 2.
NOTICE
ATTENTION REMAIN:
House peeps on the ground all over.
Give your dog a situation to difficult Houses. Lodge 3111 WEST 2ND STREET, 3111 WEST 2ND STREET,
ATTENTION BENTERS
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
No charge, this will land LANDLINE
phone number. Do not use phone numbers,
and waiting. For more info call HOME
LOCATE.
Initial bootloading service. These, proposals are used in some cases to save cover from starting at $10.00. The House of Ugaritic is no longer available.
842-8249
LAWRENCE GAY LIBERATION, INCOPRO-
MIZE help organize the jail. FRIENDLY su-
periorize computer jobs by jails. FRIENDLY su-
periorize after a 4:30 p.m. for details.
CONNEXING JAIL FICE-112 HUIZAN 864-4090) Lawrence
FICE-112 HUIZAN 864-4090) Lawrence
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, We B-B-Qu in an
10 ft. room with a balcony. $249.00. A 36
Aa. A bib. $38.00. A large 28 lb. rack
$58.00. Small rb pls $18.00. Pls of baft $18.
For birth control information and abortion counseling and referral to the Information Center, please visit www.nec.gov/obstetrics.
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION 731-240-8965
Riverside Hospital
8:30-Friday, 10:40-3:00 and by an appointment
generative repair technicians teach an efficient,
easy-to-follow procedure for repairing
repair specialists we are able to offer quality
services. We are able to provide with ITS
WITH US REPAIR is A LIFESTYLE Manual and
includes: small appliances and devices; jewelry
and clocks; small appliances and devices; jewelry
Grad Students; Student Senate sponsored Coupled Interaction Workshop, Growth and Enrichment in your relationship emphasized. No feast meal phone 642-6525 on 6-10 March 15.
We buy used paperback books, old, playboy, Pen-
hole, and Oad magazines. Call 842-0216. -426
One time a display and sale of Clay Pipe
Wood, 275 Main St. at Google's Pipe Shop, 275 Main St.
3-9/28
Dependable babyisitter wants to babysit in my home, weeknights and Saturdays. Call Maja Graspar.
Free housing and unlimited* Couple needed (no children, no pets) to keep our house clean and tidy. Please contact April 15 at 10 ict 11 (dates approx). Please apply online for positions. Referance apperence references, resident in Lawrence. Do referance accompany your letter and do not miss the interview. Raymond Cerf, 1600 Sunset Drive, Las Vegas, NV 89124.
PEUGECT CLIENT SYSTEM
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot uo-s $117.50
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
RIDE ON BICYCLES
SPECIAL
843-8484
3 games for $1.00 Daily-Noon
till 6:00 p.m.
TUCKY RANGERS
Friday Nite
is Date Nite
You and Your Date
3 games each
$2.00
KANSAS UNION
8 8 8 8
Jay Bowl
50
OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one at regular price. YOU MUST present this ad.
The Bull & Boar 11 W. 9th
★★★★★★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★★★★ going to San Francisco, over East Beach Leaving
San Francisco, to Fort Worth, Texas, 200
Willing to bury, to brazen, to 151 LaTeX
(200) willing to brazen, to 151 LaTeX
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat, Sun, 12 to 7:30 p.m.
—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Grilled Chicken, and the Roach.
COORSON TAP
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Le Magnifique
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Let Maupin tour
Do The LEC WORK For You!
Offer expires March 31, 1973
Make Your Spring Break
Maupintour travel service
Reservations Early
PHONE 843-1211
WANTED
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Gnome riding bicycle
Fair prices, paid for, good used furniture and
antiques, 842-7088.    tt
Wanted—One female roommate to share house.
Would you like to rent a comfortable $30.00 m² plus 3-15
baths? 843-242-971.
WANTED SHEARS—We need one or two per person. Each person will have a handcrown have been arranged for Spring Break. Call Phil at (212) 678-3590.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT! Algebra tutor for high school math students 8-12. Call 613-254-7801 or email algebra@algebra-tutors.com 8:45-9:00 and 6:30-7:30.
Babyfairy for one two-year-old, weekday morning. Call 800-541-2933. Call 800-462-4933 before 9 a.m. 3-16 p.m. Call 800-462-4933 before 9 a.m. 3-16 p.m.
A used tilter to help nurse prepare for the Spanish
class. Call 615-2274, Lawrence over spring break. Call 615-2274,
Lawrence over spring break.
Potter, now divorced, looks new young family to be. She is also an accomplished drug planner write Dirk Clay, Box 221, Martinsville, VA 22905.
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
1020 Manhattan Harbour pick-up & delivery
1039 Washington Harbour
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12
Wednesday, March 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
2 Law Students Win at Regional
Two University of Kansas law students, Richard Walker, Newton third year law student, and James McNish, Topeka second year law student, have been selected to represent the Midwestern region in the National Competition April 9-12 in Washington, D.C.
An international moot court competition is a law competition based on the court arguments of a hypothetical case involving international relations.
In preliminary competition at the University of Iowa last week, Walker and McNish won first place, while McNish was declared top oral advocate. Other members of the team were Mickey Moorman, Lawrence Hutchinson and Yagers, Hutchinson second year law student.
The students began preparation for the competition in October, 1972, when a legal problem was distributed to schools across the country. In this case in which two hypothetical nations were disputing a claim on national jurisdiction over fishing rights 200 miles from the coast. The argument is similar to a situation between Pera and the United States at this time.
The KU team will compete against winners in the Walker, Rangers and McNihb will use the same squad.
they used in Iowa City but, according to Walker, major changes and preparations will be made. The experience in preliminary competition showed both strong and weak arguments and strategies in their cases, he said.
The Washington competition will be judged by people with international experience.
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas and members of the International Court of Justice in The Hague are included in the list of justices. See the section on Association of International Law Societies.
This is the first year KU has entered the international moot court competition. McNish and Walker gave credit to John Murphy, professor of law and adviser to the team, for his interest in spreading KU's reputation in international law.
Chicago Group Hears KU Prof
Jerry Stannard, professor of history at the University of Kansas, is to speak on medieval medicine in Chicago today at the Society of Medical History of Chicago.
Stannard came to KU in 1967. He is the author of many publications on ancient and medieval botany, medicine and pharmacy and is a specialist in the history of science. He has written several books on the Academy of the History of Sciences, won the Edward Kremner Award of the American Institute of the History of Pharmacy in 1970. He will be speaking at the society's annual lecture his speech is titled "Fagans, Priests and Medici in the Middle Ages."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.111
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Today Last Day To Vote
Thursday, March 15, 1973
A. F. Baldacci
10
New Death Penalty Proposed by Nixon
Former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Speaks at KU Wednesday Night . Before a crowd of 1,000, Murphy traces the development of America and compares it to human development .
Calling for a massive overload of federal criminal laws, Nixon sent to Capitol Hill the sixth in his series of State of the Union reports urging that:
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon asked Congress Wednesday to reintroduce the death penalty for certain federal crimes because it would be applied automatically.
-Stiff minimum sentences be required for heroin traffickers, rising up to mandatory life imprisonment without parole for repeated big-time drug violators.
- Tighter restrictions be placed on allowing drug traffickers to be trawn on bail
- Prohibiting the sale of drugs
—The "unconscionable abuse" of the insanity defense be eliminated by allowing it only in cases where the defendant did not know what he was doing;
—The federal government reassert its interest in “protecting our citizens from pornography,” although his message gave no specifics on this point.
The tone of Nixon's message was tough, reflecting the content of the legislative package he will start sending to Capitol Hill on Thursday.
Decrying "a growing sense of permissiveness" which he said led to rising crime in the 1960s, the President said, "The only way to attack crime in America is the war crime attacks our people—without city."
He asked for immediate congressional action to reinstate capital punishment for such federal crimes as war-related treason, sabotage and espionage, for the murder of federal officials on the officers, for their death, and for smashing and blacking when death results.
Murphy Sees Responsible America
By ERIC MEYER Kansan Staff Writer
The United States has passed through its period of irresponsible youth and has become a more responsible, mature adult nation, former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told a crowd of about 1,000 at the University Theatre Wednesday night.
Murphy, speaking in the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture Series, received a standing ovation after his 50-minute speech.
The speech, titled "From Birth to Maturity in 200 Years-An Oversimplified Analogy," compared American development to human development.
★
"The United States was born with great pain, and much blood was shed" he said.
Murphy, now chairman of the board of the Times-Mirror Co. in Los Angeles, has an extensive medical background. He is a former US Army instructor in the svakma School of Medicine and was dean of
The Supreme Court ruled 4-5 last June that the death penalty was unconstitutional as it was applied under present laws. One of the court's principal objections was that it was being imposed "arbitrarily and concretely."
At first, be said, there was a fight for survival. But then the nation's healthness, determined by its heredity, allowed it to survive.
Murphy Says Faith Must be Restored
"The genes which brought these qualities to the American nation were embodied in the presidents," he said, "and the nation has had a rich heritability of ethics, including the Judeo-Christian ethic, the spirit of freedom from the Greeks, the politics of the Romans, the Enlightenment and the Magna Charta."
RV ERIC MEVER
Kansan Staff Writer
the university of Kansas School of Medicine before he became chancellor.
After the court's decision, Nixon ordered Atty, Gen. Richard Kleindienst to come up with a statute that would allow capital punishment while meeting the court's objections.
The next chancellor of the University of Kansas will "have to work very, very hard to restore the people's confidence in the University," former chancellor Franklin D. Kennedy said.
Murphy gave a speech in the Kemeth A. Hall Lecture Series, Lecture Series Wednesday night.
Murphy said the credibility gap affecting the University was not unique to KU.
"Higher education has always been high on the agenda of the American people," he said, "from the beginning of the land grant in the 19th century right on through."
"And so they developed a blind faith in higher education as the do all, see all of
"Most Americans understood that the university was the way to give their children upward mobility, both in social and economic terms. Gradually they began to understand that the university generated a market for new ideas and the expansion of agriculture and industry."
society. The university was a free marketplace of ideas. It was a place where persons with varying views could come together to take positions without fear of retribution.
"Furthermore," he said, "there was this behavior of running away and breaking windows with strayed bullets, delinquents in the name of some higher morality and then rushing back to campus."
saying. Now I will create an
See MURPHY SAYS next page
Murphy spoke lucidly and frequently used his hands in eustees.
"Society was prepared to say, 'Surie, if the students want to hear Rap Brown, let him come,' but they couldn't understand why the students weren't willing at least to listen McNamara (former secretary of defense or Mr. Rusk (former secretary of state).")
Asst. Alty. Gen. Henry Peterson, who headed the Justice Department effort, predicted that six of the nine judges on the Supreme Court would agree that the proposal being sent to Congress by Nixon was constitutional.
America entered its adolescence in the 19th century, he said, and became restless and daring, consuming the "goodies" of those women without concern for the consequences.
Murphy characterized the Civil War as "a family quarrel, putting brother against brother, when anger drowned out reason, as it often does among 12th graders."
"A adolescence is the most turbulent and turbid period of development," he said. "Physical skill is at its peak, but it responds to instinct rather than reason."
The former chancellor said that such adolescent attributes as instant wisdom, egotism, simplistic consideration, pressure, eagerness for activity shaped the period.
"The United States now moved to accept responsibility as an adult, great power," he said. "The carefree innocence of youth was behind us. There was no isolation after the World War. Instead, we tried to rehabilitate and restructure the war-torn world."
After World War II, he said, the nation became an adult.
Murphy said that lack of experience caused the United States to make some mistakes, notably McCarthyism and the decline in American involvement became so involved with the idea of
becoming the world's leading citizen that it "went to far."
He said there was no reason why the United States could not have negotiated with He Chi Minh, the late president of North Vietnam, to avert the Vietnam War.
"We forgot," he said, "the lesson that the American Revolution taught us: People passionately fighting for self-determination can easily bear mercenary soldiers."
See MURPHY Page 7
Ballots, Voters Scant For Student Elections
By GEORGE STEWART
Kansan Staff Writer
A light voter turnout and complaints of irregularities at polling places characterized the first day of voting in the spring student election.
Approximately 1,300 students, or 7.4 per cent of the student population, cast votes Wednesday in the elections for student body chairperson, student president, student senators and class officers.
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and Elections Committee chairman, said that he had received numerous complaints concerning the operation of polling places.
Most of the complaints were about the hours the polls were open. Three campus polls, in the Kansas Union, Strong Hall and Old Campus, were closed. A.m. polls were scheduled to开会 a.t.m.
Hall said a scarcity of poll workers had caused the delay. He said he had known that the problem would occur, but that he had managed to get the employees willing to work at the rolls at 8 a.m.
places Wednesday. The poll at Gértrude Sellars Pearson Hall, scheduled to open at 4 p.m., was not opened until 5 p.m. The Alpha Gamma Delta poll did not get ballots until 7:30 p.m., although it was scheduled to open at 6 p.m.
Delays also occurred at two other polling
Hall said these delays occurred because he had had to deliver all balls himself.
A scarcity of Pearson College ballots at the Chi Omega poll also brought complaints Wednesday night. Ballots were distributed according to expected vote turnout, Hall said. He said he had not thought that any Pearson College students would vote at the Chi Omega poll and that he had not left Pearson ballots there.
A number of voters complained that candidates were distributing campaign literature too close to the polls. Hall said a senate rule prohibited distribution of any campaign literature within 50 feet of a polling site.
A majority of voters interviewed by the kannon at the polls and they responded that the organization of the
See BALLOTS Page 7
Here, according to Nikon's message and
peterson's White House briefing, is how the
team works.
After conviction on a capital offense, a jury hearing would be required to determine the existence or nonexistence of a crime. In this case, an accruating factors or mitigating factors.
The death penalty could not be imposed if the jury found one or more of these mitigating factors—that the defendant was under 18 years of age, that his or her mental capacity was linked to the crime, or that the crime was committed under duress.
But the death penalty would be mandatory and automatic if the jury found that the defendant was guilty.
See NEW Page 7
High Court Gay's Hope, Student Says
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
A leader of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front (GLF) said Wednesday that the group's only alternative to gain formal status was to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court,
Reginald Brown, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and an officer of the Army Corps of Appalachia in Denver was denied Monday. The decision uphold a ruling made by U.S. District Court Judge George Templar in February 1972, in favor of the University of
GLF had petitioned the University for formal recognition in the fall of 1970, and the request was refused by E. Laurence Chalimers Jr., then chancellor of KU.
Chalmers had denied recognition on grounds that state funds should not be used to promote a particular moral code, but in 1982 he said funds might lead to a violation of state law.
The Denver Court Court decision stated that the GLF had failed to show that the denial of formal recognition had violated the group's constitutional rights.
GLF argued in federal District Court in Topeka last year that the equal protection right of its members under the lst and 14th Amendments to the Voting Rights Act decision to refuse recognition to the group.
The front's case was argued in November in the Denver Circuit Court by William Kunsterl, noted American Civil Liberties union attorney, note Jack Kinnibank, local attorney, Lawrence Velvel, former RU law attorney, and Leonard Davenport, Denver attorney.
Brown, GLF leader, said that he received the 15-page decision handed down by the Denver Circuit Court Wednesday and that the decision was discussed by Brown and
See HIGH Page 7
Fund Sharing Hits Home
By C. C. CALDWELL
Kansan Staff Writer
General revenue sharing and the Nixon Administration's proposed special revenue sharing program have spawned concerns about accountability and confusion locally and across the nation.
"General revenue sharing," says Buford Watson Jr., Lawrence city manager, "was originally an effort on the part of the federal government to return some income tax revenue to local governments to use for local needs.
Perhaps a bit of the confusion can be alleviated by defining the general revenue sharing now in effect and the proposed special revenue sharing.
"Special revenue sharing would give the city a lump-sum amount for community grants."
Ray Samuel, city human resources office director, echoed Watson's definition of general revenue sharing, but added that "it is essential to the department until special revenue sharing comes in."
Samuel defined special revenue sharing as "the monies that will sponsor programs for citizens and citizens establish together," emphasizing the desirability of citizens' cooperation and
There is substantial disagreement between government officials as to precisely how the Nixon Administration's cutbacks will affect community needs. The built-in
Part of the problem in understanding special revenue sharing lies in the potential for the agency to be unaware.
breath of the special revenue sharing plan appears to have generated a wait-and-see response.
Special revenue sharing would consolidate a minimum of 70 programs into four broad areas: urban community enforcement, manpower and law enforcement.
The answer to this question will hinge on what Lawrence's needs will be calculated as and how decisions concerning the flow of funds will be reached in Topeka if special revenue sharing is indeed approved by Congress.
Whereas general revenue sharing provides for $30 billion over a five-year period, special revenue sharing would include single fiscal year return of $6.9 billion.
Samuel observes that, from his point of view, adequate special revenue sharing could make the difference in successful government programs. From cutbacks in federal social programs,
The major question at the Lawrence level is precisely how much additional money Lawrence might receive under special revenue sharing.
Watson said one of the primary misconceptions surrounding the entire question of revenue sharing involved possible use of the funds for tax reductions.
He stressed that tax reduction was not one of the stated purposes of revenue sharing. The funds could indirectly prohibit tax on those who did not understand that they adequately cover local needs.
The broad question of the application of
general revenue sharing need not be confusing. The question is addressed directly in the Treasury Department's document "Information to State and Local Governments."
That document says, "The states are given complete flexibility with regard to the type of expenditures made with entitlement funds."
"Local governments must use the funds for priority operating expenses excluding protection, public transportation, health, recreation, libraries, social services for the poor or aged and financial administration) or for capital expenditures," the document reads.
The cities, however, are restricted by comparison.
Federal rules also stipulate that the funds cannot be used to fulfill other programs' requirements for matching federal funds. Further, each government must provide for publication of information regarding the use of the funds.
Thus, there are no provisions for city governments' use of the revenue sharing mechanism.
Advocates of the special revenue sharing program cite these advantages:
—the restructuring of the federal government; the centralize and many governmental operations;
—there will be an increased emphasis upon program performance;
—the federal bureaucracy will be overhaired and trimmed;
See FUND Page 9
THE DRIVER WAS TRANSFERRED TO A HOME IN THE CITY OF ALASKA. HE WAS FOUND BELOW, AND A BROOKLYN TREE IS LOST. THE DRIVER WAS SAFE.
Turbulence
Winds gusting up to 50 m.p.h. Tuesday and Wednesday created have for anything not hard enough to withstand their fury. Paul
Kansas Photo by ALLAN McCOY
Schultz an employee of traffic and security surveys the damage done to a fir tree which was uprooted on the East Lawn of Strong Hall. Traffic and security officers speculated that the tree was too thick, so it could not be seen through the tree and that problem was further aggravated by recent heavy rains.
2
Thursday, March 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Trial Begins for Gould
By GREG KUPLEN
Yorken Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
After nearly eight months of delay, the trial of Randolph Gould, charged in connection with a May 1970 bombing, began Wednesday in Division II of Douglas County.
Gould's trial has been delayed since last August, when charges were originally filed. The completion of jury selection Wednesday marked the end of a series of proceedings that have held up the trial.
Gould, 23, of Overland Park, is charged in connection with the bombing of the home of Dan Young, former Douglas County attorney. The charges are possession of explosives, aiding and abetting an attempt to endage the lives of Young and his mother, who were in the house at the time of the bombing, and attempting to destroy
property valued at more than $50.
A jury of seven men and five women
lained to opening statements by both
their lawyers.
The prosecution, Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz said in his opening statement, will attempt to prove that Gould, then a KU student, participated in the bombing of the Young house with Arnold Stead, a former University of Missouri at Kansas City city. Berkowitz said that the attack on the house was picked young as the target of the bombing of May 14, 1970, and planned the attack with Stead.
Berkowitz concluded his opening satement by saving that other state
Stead is now serving a federal sentence or the bombing of a bank in Johnson County.
Murphy Says . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
we should not be treated like anybody else. We students and we have a higher mortality.
"Now, compounding that was the fact that a relatively small minority was imposing its tyranny on the majority. In many universities around the country students of this riotous type would prevent classes from being held.
"After all, there were a lot of people around there who really wanted to go to class. They didn't like Vietnam either, but they wanted to go to class."
Murphy said faculty members "who should have understood that they should protect academic freedom supported this riotous behavior and actually stimulated
These events "really turned off" the general public in a very serious way," he
Knowledge, science and technology were also being rejected by the general public, he said, because they contributed to environmental problems.
"IN THIS GREAT period where the American people developed a big credibility gap with all their institutions—government, church and the university," he said, adding that in "the 2015 word," the leaders of those institutions never got to go to the people honesty and with integrity and respectability and build back this one-time existing credibility.
"I think the No. 1 job for anyone willing to take on the hard job of being a university president in the next decade is to spend as much time off campus talking to the constituency—the people who own the institution—and spending an hour on the campus annually in sterile debate about how many angels should sit on the head of a pin."
IN 1988, Murphy left education for business and became chairman of the board of the Times-Mirror Co. in Los Angeles, which publishes the Los Angeles Times.
Murphy was chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1951 to 1960. At 35, he was the youngest person ever appointed to that position. He was also the youngest chancellor ever at the University of California at Los Angeles, serving from 1960 to 1968.
He is also a director of Ford Motor Co.; Norton Simon Inc.; Bank of America; and Hallmark Cards and is president of the Kress Foundation.
His medical background still is betrayed
After completing undergraduate studies at the University of Kansas, Murphy graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. He was appointed dean of the KU School of Medicine in 1948.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Dollar Soars
BONN—the dollar soared in unofficial trading in Europe on Wednesday, continuing its comeback as preparations went ahead for further international monetary talks, Treasury Secretary George Schultz flew into Bonn from Moscow and consulted with the French government on his trade and money talks with Chancellor Willy Brandt. Hopes rose that the latest crisis would end when official foreign exchanges reopen Monday.
Pure Water
MIAMI BEACH-Six days of boiled water and warm Martins ended for Miami Beach residents and tourists Wednesday after a flood that crippled a supply free of contamination. The announcement led to hotels removing "Do not drink" signs from water fountains, drinks such as Martins and scotch being served on bottled water, the run on bottled water in grocery stores.
Indictments
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—A federal grand jury Wednesday returned 13 indictments against 31 persons involved in the Indian takeover here. Meanwhile, talks between Indian and government officials bogged down by a late winter snowstorm.
U. Attorney William Clayton in Sioux Falls said the grand jury had recused until Monday when it would resume deliberations.
The charges specified in the indictments were burglary, larceny, conspiracy and civil disorder. Clayton said no indictments on kidnapping charges were returned after the hearing. All hostages held during the Feb. 27 takeover had justified before the grand jury.
by immaculately scrubbed and manicured bands. the trademark of a surgeon.
While dean of the medical school, he developed a health plan to make medical care accessible.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols remembers Murphy as an extremely energetic man. Another faculty member recalls his frequent "midnight inspirations." A third University officer characterized him as a student with 15 minutes late because he was so busy.
TRUE TO FORM, he was exactly 15 minutes later for his introductory session with Kate.
"There is no shortcut to education which does not contain academic discipline," he said. "I get every inpatient with people who say, 'I can learn a lot better if I don't have to take an inpatient with my inpatient with people who say you should never have a sense of competition."
A noted critic of American education,
murphy expressed dislike for current
treatments.
"Hell, people, we're all God's imperfect creatures and we need a little external motivation. You're not going to prepare him (a student) for the kind of real world he will face, where there is a competitive factor which external motivation is necessary.
"You've got one fellow saying that you go up to the top of a mountain and contemplate your navel and read seven great books and watch them for society. Well, that's a lot of nonsense."
"YOUVE GOT others who say you've got to start out with manual training and sheet-metal working and then, if you've got time, read Shakespeare. That’s equally a lot of nonexistent toolwork that why you choose between Bette Baise and Beethoven. They’re both good."
Murphy said many prerequisites were unnecessary, however. He termed them faculty oriented rather than student oriented.
He had high praise for the University but spoke critically of Kansas politics.
"The University has a fantastic record," he said, "for producing people who are leaders all over the United States. But they went elsewhere to give this leadership, industrial development and cultural development within the state is needed."
witnesses would support the testimony of Stead. Ron Clark, chief defense attorney, told the jury that the state would base its entire case on the testimony of Stead because Stead was the only person who clearly link Gould to any aspect of the bombing.
Then a glance at his wrist watched told him he was behind schedule, as usual. Off rushed the ninth chancellor of the University of Kansas.
"But the educational system has a very, very sound and first rate track record."
What remained were memories and an ashtray full of half-smoked cigarettes and a quote from his favorite philosopher, Satchel Paige:
Clark said it was known that Stead was a heavy drug user, had given conflicting testimony in other trials and was a self-confessed liar.
"Never look back, it might be catching up with you."
Clark depicted Stead as a "loner who has been in and out of mental institutions" and is testifying in this case to receive a reduction in his present sentences.
The remainder of the action Wednesday was dedicated to the calling of state wif-
hip.
Young testified that his house was bombed and that he and his 75-year-old mother were lucky not to be harmed. The men entered the enter house but exploded in the vent.
Cark spent his cross-examination attempting to link Stead to specific ties and relationships in a case he tried to show that inconsistencies existed in Stead's testimony in this and other trials.
The state next called Stead, who testified that he and Gould planned and executed the plan.
Other witnesses called Wednesday provided information and eye-witnesses.
The prosecution witnesses testified that one man was at the bombing site, although witnesses disagreed on which side of the street the man was on. None of the witnesses could identify the man as being Gould.
The trial was then recessed until 9 a.m. today, when the State will continue to call
The trial is expected to continue this week and possibly into next week.
Presidential Aide Won't Testify On FBI Nominee
WASHINGTON (AP)—John Dean, a White House lawyer, Wednesday turned down an invitation from the Senate Judiciary Committee to testify at its hearings on whether L. Patrick Gray should be nominated FBI director. But he said he would answer relevant detailed questions in writing.
His letter to Chairman James Eastland, De-Miss, left the next move up to the committee, which had invited Dean to appear for questioning by a 16 to 0 vote
Eastland told a reporter he favored accounting Dean's offer.
"We can give it a try and see what information we get." And she. "It's better than nothing."
But Sen. John Tunney, D-Calif, made the motion to invite Dean, and some other Democrats on the Judiciary Committee and Dean's offer completely unacceptable.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W-A, the assistant mayor leader, took the Senate floor to appeal to the Senate and the Judiciary to request the request for Dean to appear personally.
Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., another committee member, said he would support a move to boona Dean, but both Eastland and Republican Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania predicted that Dean could not be compelled to bishthy.
Dean, in his letter, said that in accord with Nixon's recent statement on executive authority must respectly decline the invitation of the committee to formally appear and testify."
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The National Association of Food Chains, a trade group, said that in a telephone survey last week of 16 food chains, 15 said they were ordering less beef than before.
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A spokesman said the average decline was 3 to 4 per cent, although one chain order was down 10 per cent. He said he felt the reduction had been reflected in reflecting reduced consumer demand.
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Nader Blasts Abuse By Big Corporations
By BILL GIBSON Kansan Staff Writer
Consumer advocate Ralph Nader charged that mental health and consumer protection were threatened by corporate and political irresponsibility in a William C. Manninger Memorial Lecture Wednesday at Washburn University.
"We are headed for dangerous times if huge corporations and bureaucracies carry out decisions with vast powers and those who make the decisions are not held accountable." Nader told a capacity audience of 1,500 in Whit Concert Hall.
"When General Motors does something wrong they are punished by fine," Nader said. "The law is shaped by the institution. The impact only strikes the corporate shell and does not affect the behavior of individuals."
The build-up of consumer abuse and silent acts of violence such as pollution must have been taken to prevent further harm.
Nader bitterly attacked the Nixon administration for insensitivity to consumers
"The Nixon administration is not concerned with the Volkswagens and Corvairs still on the highways, which tip over and cause fires. The victims have no organized resistance."
The press has helped make Nixon a monarch figure, Nader said, through subservience in press conferences, lack of public support and general government intimidation.
"To understand the Nixon Administration you must read Orwell's '1984'," he said. "Lies are called truth, war is called peace, violence is called dollar is called a victory for the economy."
KU Escort Service Suspends for Break
Operation Escort, an organization sponsored by Preshing Rifles and designed to aid students on cross-walks at night, will visit from Friday, March 16 to Sunday, March 25.
A spokesman for the organization, David O'Rourke, Overland Park Senior, said that during the last two or three weeks, the operation had averaged 30 calls a night during the week. That average drops to 15 or 20 calls on weekends.
O'Rourke said that the largest number of calls received in one evening last week was 32. The smallest number of calls received was 25. The vast majority of all calls are for escort to classes, the library, or to tests, he said.
The calls apparently are not connected to the weather conditions because the average does not drop significantly in poor weather, O'Rourke said.
"The real tragedy is that there has been no reudition of this."
Nader claimed that car manufacturers were using environmental blackmail to get them to buy environmental standards by claiming they would have to shut down their factories.
A legal double-standard benefits corporations. Nader said.
"It is illegal for an individual to relieve himself in a lake or stream but corporations relieve themselves in lakes and streams all the time," he said.
Nader predicts no severe boycott this car but hopes or a greater effort by the city to improve safety.
"What people want to do, they won't do because they don't think they can," he said. "If just three per cent of the people fight city hall it can have a decisive effect."
The Congress, Nader's newest source of investigation, is the only institution that can curb the President's increasing powers, and the most important recommended constitution to redress the balance.
Final Survey Of Buildings Nears End
The University Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped, which is nearing completion of a survey of about 100 buildings on campus and in the city, will probably make a formal report the week beginning March 25, according to Robert McDermott, assistant in psychology and chairman of the subcommittee conducting the survey.
Harris said the program had resulted in curb cuts, in the lowering of a phone booth to accommodate paraplegic, and in the lowering of large rampers in various campus buildings.
The committee has been applying for state and federal funds to make the improvements that the survey will recommend.
The committee is working on composing a braille map of campus and on raising the letters in building identification signs so the signs can be used by the blind.
The list of standards for removal of physical barriers was taken from guidelines provided by New York's state architectural services, and from the booklets, "Design Standards for the Physically Handicapped" and "Making Colleges and Universities Accessible to Handicapped Students," according to Harris.
The survey is being conducted by a group of 10 occupational therapy students under the guidance of Barbara Rider, assistant professor of occupational therapy.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 111
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Today Last Day To Vote
Thursday, March 15, 1973
PETER SCHNEIDER
T.
Kensan Photos by FELICIA SMALLWOOD
New Death Penalty Proposed by Nixon
Former Chancellor Franklin D, Murphy Speaks at KU Wednesday Night ... Before a crowd of 1,000, Murphy traces the development of America and compares it to human development ...
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon asked Congress Wednesday to reimpose the death penalty for certain federal crimes, in which it would be applied automatically.
Calling for a massive overreach of federal criminal laws, Nixon sent to Capitol Hill the sixth in his series of State of the Union reports urging that:
-Stiff minimum sentences be required for heroin traffickers, ranging up to mandatory life imprisonment without parole for repeated biotime drug violator:
—The "unconscionable abuse" of the insanity defense be eliminated by allowing it only in cases where the defendant did not know what he was doing;
—Tighter restrictions be placed on allowing drug traffickers to be freed on bail in cases of high risk.
—The federal government reassert its interest in “protecting our citizens from pornography,” although his message gave no specifics on this point.
The tone of Nixon's message was tough, reflecting the content of the legislative package he will start sending to Capitol Hill on Thursday.
Murphy Sees Responsible America
Decrying "a growing sense of permissiveness" which he said led to rising crime in the 1980s, the President said, "The only way to attack crime in America is the way crime attacks our people–without city."
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
The United States has passed through its period of irresponsible youth and has become a more responsible, mature adult nation, former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told a crowd of about 1,000 at the University Theatre Wednesday night.
He asked for immediate congressional action to reinstate capital punishment for such federal crimes as war-related treason, sabotage and espionage, for the murder of federal prisoners, for officers, for murder for hire," and for kidnapping and blinking when death results.
Murphy, speaking in the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lecture Series, received a standing ovation after his 50-minute speech.
"The United States was born with great pain, and much blood was shed," he said.
The speech, titled "From Birth to Maturity in 200 Years—An Oversimplified Analogy", compared American development to human development
Murphy, now chairman of the board of the Times-Mirror Co. in Los Angeles, has an extensive medical background. He has been a member of the Solvantia School of Medicine and year-end of
★ ★
Murphy Says Faith Must be Restored
By ERIC MEYER
The Supreme Court ruled 5-4 last June that the death penalty was unconstitutional as it was applied under present laws. One of the court's principal objections was that it was being imposed "arbitrarily and capriciously."
Kansan Staff Writer
Murphy gave a speech in the Kenneth A. Weddige Lecture Series at Wednesday night.
Murphy said the credibility gap affecting the University was not unique to KU.
The next chancellor of the University of Kansas will "have to work very, very hard to restore the people's confidence in the university" former chancellor Franklin D. Murray. *MURRAY*
the university of Kansas School of Medicine before he became chancellor.
"Most Americans understood that the university was the way to give their children upward mobility, both in social and economic terms. Gradually they began to understand that the university generated much of the college's income, the expansion of agriculture and industry."
"Higher education has always been high on the agenda of the American people," he said, "from the beginning of the land grant in the 19th century right on through.
At first, he said, there was a fight for survival. But then the nation's healthiness, determined by its heredity, allowed it to survive.
"And so they developed a blind faith in higher education as the do all, see all of
"The genes which brought these qualities to the American nation were embodied in the presidents," he said, "and the nation has had a rich heritage of ethics, including the Judeo-Christian ethic, the spirit of freedom from the Greeks, the politics of the Romans, the Enlightenment and the Magna Charta."
After the court's decision, Nixon ordered Atten. Gen. Richard Kleindienst to come up with a statute that would allow capital punishment when meeting the court's objections.
"But that faith—it's a thin strand. And it was badly, badly tanned and tested during the student-campus unrest period. Here you were attacked by some kind of being attacked and destroyed from within."
society. The university was a free marketplace of ideas. It was a place where persons with varying views could come together to take positions without fear of retribution.
See MURPHY SAYS next page
"Society was prepared to say, 'Surge, if the students want to hear Rap Brown, let him come,' but they couldn't understand why the students weren't willing at least to listen McNamara (former secretary of defense), or Mr. Rusk (former secretary of state)."
"Furthermore," he said, "there was this behavior of running around and breaking windows out and acting like juvenile delinquents in the name of some higher morality and then rushing back to campus and saving. 'Ah!' This is our endeavour and saving."
Murphy spoke lucidly and frequently used his hands in gestures.
America entered its adolescence in the 19th century, he said, and became restless and daring, consuming the "goodies" of women without concern for the consequences.
Murphy characterized the Civil War as "a family quarrel, piping brother against brother, when anger drowned out reason, as it often does among 12th graders."
"Adolescence is the most turbulent and turbid period of development," he said. "Physical skill is at its peak, but it responds to instinct rather than reason."
Asst. Atty. Gen. Henry Peterson, who headed the Justice Department effort, predicted that six of the nine justices on the Supreme Court would agree that the proposal being sent to Congress by Nixon was constitutional.
The former chancellor said that such adolescent attributes as instant wisdom, egotism, simplistic consideration, restlessness and eagerness for activity are endearing.
"The United States now moved to accept responsibility as an adult, great power," he said. "The carefree innocence of youth was behind us. There was no isolation after the war as there had been after the first World War." He added that the state and restructure the war-torn world.
After World War II, he said, the nation became an adult.
becoming the world's leading citizen that it "wanted too far."
Murphy said that lack of experience caused the United States to make some mistakes, notably McCarthyism and the rise of right-wing nationalists who became so involved with the idea of
He said there was no reason why the United States could not have negotiated with Ho Chi Minh, the late president of North Vietnam, to avert the Vietnam War.
"we forgot," he said, "the lesson that the American Revolution taught us: People passionately fighting for self-determination can easily be mercenary soldiers."
See MURPHY Page 7
Ballots, Voters Scant For Student Elections
By GEORGE STEWART
Kansan Staff Writer
A light voter turnout and complaints of irregularities at polling places characterized the first day of voting in the spring student election.
Approximately 1,300 students, or 7.4 per cent of the student population, cast votes Wednesday in the elections for student body president, student president, student senators and class officers.
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and Elections Committee chairman, said that he had received numerous complaints concerning the operation of polling places.
Most of the complaints were about the hours the polls were open. Three campus polls, in the Kansas Union, Strong Hail at 8 a.m., and in the Oklahoma State, all mails were scheduled to open at 8 a.m.
Hall said a scarcity of poll workers had caused the delay. He said he had known that the problem would occur, but that he had chosen a group of students willing to work at the polls at 8 a.m.
places Wednesday. The poll at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, scheduled to open at 4 p.m., was not opened until 5 p.m. The Alpha Gamma RhoDelta did not get ballots until 7:30 p.m., although it was scheduled to open at 6 p.m.
Delays also occurred at two other polling
Hall said these delays occurred because he had had to deliver all ballots himself.
A scarcity of Pearson College ballots at the Chi Omega poll also brought complaints Wednesday night. Ballots were distributed according to expected voter turnout, Hall said. He said he had not thought that any Pearson College students would vote at the Chi Omega poll and that he had not left Pearson ballots there.
A number of voters complained that candidates were distributing campaign literature too close to the polls. Hall said a senate rule prohibited distribution of any campaign literature within 50 feet of a polling site.
A majority of voters interviewed by the Kansan at the polls said they considered strict monetary policies, revitalization of
See BALLOTS Page 7
Here, according to Nixon's message and Peterson's White House briefing, is how the United States has responded.
After conviction on a capital offense, a jury hearing would be required to determine the existence or nonexistence of a criminal fact. A judge may aggravating factors or mitigating factors.
The death penalty could not be imposed if the jury found one or more of these mitigating factors—that the defendant was under 18 years of age, that his or her mental capacity was linked to the crime, or that the crime was committed under duress.
But the death penalty would be mandatory and automatic if the jury found that the defendant was guilty.
See NEW Page 7
High Court Gay's Hope, Student Says
By CAROLYN OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
A leader of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front (GLF) said Wednesday that the group's only alternative to gain formal recognition was to appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Reginald Brown, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore and an officer of the GLF, said
an appeal to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver was denied Monday. The decision uphold a ruling made by U.S.
District Court Judge George Templar in February 1972, in favor of the University of Kansas.
GLF had petitioned the University for formal recognition in the fall of 1970, and the request was refused by E. Laurence Chalimers Jr., then chancellor of KU.
Chalmers had denied recognition on grounds that state funds should not be used to promote a particular moral code, but the courts might lead to a violation of state law.
The Denver Circuit Court decision stated that the GLF had failed to show that the denial of formal recognition had violated the group's constitutional rights.
GLF argued in federal District Court in Topeka last year that the equal protection rights of its members under the lst and 14th Amendments to the Voting Rights Decision to refuse recognition to the group.
The front's case was argued in November in the Denver Circuit Court by William Kunstler, noted American Civil Liberties union attorney; Jack Klinkenbart, local attorney; Lawrence Velvol, former KU law officer; and Leonard Davies, Denver attorney.
Brown, GLF leader, said that he received the 15-page decision handed down by the Denver Circuit Court Wednesday and that the decision was discussed by Brown and
See HIGH Page 7
Fund Sharing Hits Home
By C.C.CALDWELL
Kansan Staff Writer
General revenue sharing and the Nixon Administration's proposed special revenue sharing program have spawned concerns about fraud and confusion locally and across the nation.
"General revenue sharing," says Buford Watson Jr., Lawrence city manager, "was originally an effort on the part of the federal government to return some income tax revenue to local governments to use for local needs.
Perhaps a bit of the confusion can be alleviated by defining the general revenue sharing now in effect and the proposed special revenue sharing.
"Special revenue sharing would give the city a lump-sum amount for community projects."
Samuel defined special revenue sharing as "those monies that will sponsor programs that city government and local citizens establish together," emphasizing the desirability of citizens' cooperation and interest.
Ray Samuel, city human resources office director, echoed Watson's definition of general revenue sharing, but added that "it is important we do not until special revenue sharing comes in."
There is substantial disagreement between government officials as to precisely how the Nixon Administration's cutbacks will affect community needs. The built-in
Part of the problem in understanding special revenge lies in the problems of flexibility.
breath of the special revenue sharing plan appears to have generated a wait-and-see policy.
Whereas general revenue sharing provides for $30 billion over a five-year period, special revenue sharing would increase single fiscal year return of $6.9 billion.
Special revenue sharing would consolidate a minimum of 70 programs into four broad areas: urban community education, management, power and law enforcement.
The answer to this question will hinge on what Lawrence's needs will be calculated as and how decisions concerning the flow of funds will be reached in Topeka if special revenue sharing is indeed approved by Congress.
Samuel observes that, from his point of view, adequate special revenue sharing could make the difference in successful restructuring. He estimates resulting from cutbacks in federal social services.
The major question at the Lawrence level is precisely how much additional money Lawrence might receive under special revenue sharing.
Watson said one of the primary misconceptions surrounding the entire question of revenue sharing involved possible use of the funds for tax reductions.
He stressed that tax reduction was not one of the stated purposes of revenue sharing. The funds could indirectly prohibit tax increases and prevent them from being used that they increasingly cover local needs.
The broad question of the application of
general revenue sharing need not be confusing. The question is addressed directly in the Treasury Department's document "Recommendation to State and Local Governments."
That document says, "The states are given complete flexibility with regard to the type of expenditures made with entitlement funds."
"Local governments must use the funds for priority operating expenses expenditures (public safety, environmental protection, public transportation, health, recreation, libraries, social services for the poor or aged and financial administration) or for capital expenditures," the document says.
The cities, however, are restricted by comparison.
Federal rules also stipulate that the funds cannot be used to fulfill other programs' requirements for matching federal funds. Further, each government must provide for publication of information regarding the use of the funds.
Thus, there are no provisions for city governments' use of the revenue sharing mechanism.
Advocates of the special revenue sharing program cite these advantages:
the restructuring of the federal government to decentralize many government operations.
—there will be an increased emphasis upon program performance;
—the federal bureaucracy will be overhaul and trimmed:
See FUND Page 9
The tree was severely damaged.
Turbulence
Winds glints up to 50 m.p.h. Tuesday and Wednesday created have for anything not sturdy enough to withstand their fury. Paul
Kansan Photo by ALLAN McCOY
Schultz an employee of traffic and security surveys the damage done to a fir tree which was uprooted on the East Lawn of Strong Hall, Traffic and security officers speculated that the tree was damaged by a fire. The problem and that problem were further aggravated by recent heavy rains.
2
Thursday, March 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Trial Begins for Gould
By GREG KUPLEN
Kansan Staff Writer
After nearly eight months of delay, the trial of Randolph Gould, charged in connection with a May 1970 bombing, began on September 24th. Division of Douglas County District Court.
Gould's trial has been delayed since last August, when charges were originally filed. The completion of jury selection Wednesday and the filing of two procedural matters that have held up the trial.
Gould, 23, of Overland Park, is charged in connection with the bombing of the home of Dan Young, former Douglas County attorney. The charges are possession of explosives, aiding and abetting an attempt to endager the lives of Young and his mother, who were in the house at the time of the bombing, and attempting to destroy
property valued at more than $50.
A jury of seven men and five women is to opening statement by both attorneys.
The prosecution, Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz said in his opening statement, will attempt to prove that Gould, then a KU student, participated in the bombing of the Young house with Arnold Stead, a former University of Missouri at Kansas City student. Berkowitz said that Mr. Stead's son picked Young as the target of the bombing of May 14, 1970, and planned the attack with Stead.
Stoa is now serving a federal sentence for the bombing of a bank in Johnson County.
Berkowitz concluded his opening statement by saying that other state
Murphy Says . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
we should not be treated like anybody else.
After all, we're students and we have a
wonderful teacher.
"Now, compounding that was the fact that a relatively small minority was imposing its tyranny on the majority. In many universities around the country students of this riotous type would prevent classes from being held.
"After all, there were a lot of people around there who really wanted to go to class. They didn't like Vietnam either, but they wanted to go to class."
Murphy said faculty members "who should have understood that they should protect academic freedom supported this rotous behavior and actually stimulated
These events "really turned off" the general public in *very serious way*, he said.
Knowledge, science and technology were also being rejected by the general public, he said, because they contributed to environmental problems.
"IN THIS GREAT period where the American people developed a big credibility gap with all their institutions—government, church and the university," he said, slamming his fist against a table with each word, "the leaders of those institutions have taken a leadership role with integrity and respectability and build back this one-time existing credibility.
"I think the No. 1 job for anyone willing to take on the hard job of being a university president in the next decade is to spend as much time off campus talking to the constituency—the people who own the university—and to work on the campus inexactly in sterile debate about how many angels should sit on the head of a pin."
Murphy was chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1951 to 1960. At 35, he was the youngest person ever appointed to that position. He was also the youngest chancellor ever at the University of California at Los Angeles, serving from 1960 to 1968.
He is also a director of Ford Motor Co.; Norton Simon Inc.; Bank of America; and Hallmark Cards and is president of the Kress Foundation.
IN 1968, Murphy left education for business and became chairman of the board of the Times-Mirror Co. in Los Angeles, which publishes the Los Angeles Times.
His medical background still is betrayed
After completing undergraduate studies at the University of Kansas, Murphy graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. He was appointed dean of the KU School of Medicine in 1948.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Dollar Soars
BONN—the dollar soared in unofficial trading in Europe on Wednesday, continuing its comeback as preparations went ahead for further international monetary talks, Treasury Secretary George Schultz flew into Born from Moscow and consulted with the U.S. Federal Reserve and money talks with Chancellor Willy Brandt. Hopes rose that the latest crisis would end when official foreign exchanges reopen Monday.
Pure Water
MIAMI BEACH-Six days of watered beach and warm Martin's ended for Miami Beach residents and tourists Wednesday after a flood in the city that supply free of contamination. The announcement led to hotels removing "Do not drink" signs from water fountains, drinks such as Martins and scotch being served on tables at the run on bottled water in grocery stores.
Indictments
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—A federal grand jury Wednesday returned 13 indictments against 31 persons involved in the Indian takeover here. Meanwhile, talks and government representatives were logged down by a late winter snowstorm.
U. S. Attorney William Clayton in Sioux Falls said the grand jury had recused until Monday when it would resume deliberations.
The charges specified in the indictments were burglary, larceny, conspiracy and civil disorder. Clayton said no indictments on kidnapping charges were returned to Clayton. He insulated hold during the Feb. 27 takeover had testified before the grand jury.
bands, the trademark of a surseon.
witnesses would support the testimony of Stead. Ron Clark, chief defense attorney, told the jury that the state would base its entire case on the testimony of Stead because Stead was the only person who had ever link Gould to any aspect of the bombing.
While dean of the medical school, he developed a health plan to make medical care more accessible.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols remembers Murphy as an extremely energetic man. Another faculty member recalls his frequent "midnight inspirations." A third person characterized him as a man who was always 15 minutes late because he was so busy.
TRUE TO FORM, he was exactly 15 minutes late for his interview session with Katherine.
"There is no shortest to education which does not contain academic discipline," he said. "I get very impatient with people who say, I can learn a lot better if I don't have to take a final exam. I get very impatient with people who should never have a sense of competition."
A noted critic of American education, Mothy Cherry will take for current trends to eligibility goals.
"Hell, people," we all God's imperfect creatures and we need a little external motivation. You're not going to prepare him (a student) for the kind of real world he will face, where there is a competitive factor which external motivation is necessary.
"You've got one fellow saying that you go up to the top of a mountain and contemplate your navel and read seven great books and travel for society. Well, that's a lot of nonsense."
Clark said it was known that Stead was a heavy drug user, had given conflicting testimony in other trials and was a self-defensive liar.
"YOU'VE GOT others who say you've got to start out with manual training and sheet-metal working and then, if you've got time, read Shakespeare. That's always a lot of nonsense. I've never understood why you should read Shakespeare. Basis and Beethoven. They're both good."
Murphy said many prerequisites were unnecessary, however. He termed them faculty oriented rather than student oriented.
"This University has a fantastic record," he said, "for producing people who are leaders all over the United States. But they went elsewhere to give this leadership. Adequate industrial development and development within the state is needed.
He had high praise for the university but spoke critically of Kansas politics.
Clark depicted Stead as a "inner who has been in and out of mental institutions" and is testifying in this case to receive a reduction in his present sentences.
What remained were memories and an ashtray full of half-smoked cigarettes and a quote from his favorite philosopher, Satchel Paige:
"But the educational system has a very, very sound and first rat track record."
Then a glance at his wrist watched told him he was behind schedule, as usual. Off rushed the ninth chancellor of the University of Kansas.
The remainder of the action Wednesday was dedicated to the calling of state welfare
"Never look back, it might be catching up with you."
Young testified that his house was bombed and that he and his 75-year-old mother were lucky not to be harmed. The police entered the entry box but exploded in the yard.
The state next called Stead, who testified to
the Gould planned and executed the bond.
Clark spent his cross-examination attempting to link Stead to specific lies and stories Stead admitted telling. Clark also tried to show that inconsistences existed in the data.
Other witnesses called Wednesday provided information and eye-witnesses.
The prosecution witnesses testified that one man was at the bombing site, although witnesses disagreed on which side of the street the man was on. None of the witnesses could identify the man as being Gould.
The trial was then recessed until 9 a.m. today, when the State will continue to call
The trial is expected to continue this week and possibly into next week.
Presidential Aide Won't Testify On FBI Nominee
WASHINGTON (AP)—John Dean, a White House lawyer, Wednesday turned down an invitation from the Senate Judiciary Committee to testify at its hearings on whether L. Patrick Gray should be nominated FBI director. But he said he would answer relevant detailed questions in writing.
His letter to Chairman James Eastland, De-Miss, left the next move up to the committee, which had invited Dean to question by a 18 to 0 vote Tuesday.
Eastland told a reporter he favored accounting Dean's offer.
"We can give it a try and see what information we get," he said. "It's better than anything."
But Sen. Tunny Johnne, D-Calif., who made the motion to invite Dean, and some other Democrats on the Judiciary Committee and Dean's offer completely unacceptable.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W-VA, the assistant minister leader, took the Senate floor to appeal to the Senate and the Judiciary to approve the request for Dean to appear personally.
Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., another committee member, said he would support a move to subpoena Dean, but both Eastland and Republican Minority Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania predicted that Dean could not be compelled to testify.
Dean, in his letter, said that in accord with Nixon's recent statement on executive privilege, "I must respectfully decline the committee to formally appear and testify."
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Beef Buys Indicate Rebellion
WASHINGTON (AP)—Orders from food chains for wholesale beef have indicated an sudden decline, the first hint that consumers are switching to larger numbers against higher beef prices.
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At the same time, the Cost of Living Council said it had prepared a detailed study of how livestock and meat prices were frozen at levels recorded earlier this year.
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A spokesman said the average decline was 3 to 4 per cent, although one chain order was down 10 per cent. He said he felt the reduction was in reflecting reduced consumer demand
3
The food industry's advisory committee, named by President Nixon to watch over food prices, rejected the idea of a meat price freeze after receiving the study, but a spokesman said the idea could be revived at any time.
The National Association of Food Chains, a trade group, said that in a telephone survey last week of 16 food chains, 15 said they were ordering less beef than before.
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"But the real question is whether this is going to continue," he said. "A one-or-two-question is more difficult."
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"Prices are going up," the spokesman said, "and people are looking for substitutes. The consumer is definitely looking around."
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3
University Daily Kansan
XXXXXXXXXX
Nader Blasts Abuse By Big Corporations
By BILL GIBSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Consumer advocate Ralph Nader charged that mental health and consumer protection were threatened by corporate and political irresponsibility in a William C. Meninger Memorial Lecture Wednesday at Washburn University.
"We are headed for dangerous times if huge corporations and bureaucracies carry out decisions with vast powers and those who make the decisions are not held accountable." Nader told a capacity audience of 1,500 in Whist Concert Hall.
"When General Motors does something wrong they are punished by fine," Nader said. "The law is shaped by the institution. The impact only strikes the corporate shell and does not affect the behavior of individuals."
The build-up of consumer abuse and silent acts of violence such as pollution must have been the result of this.
Nader bitterly attacked the Nixon administration for inseversity to consumers
"The Nixon administration is not concerned with the Volkswagens and Corvairs still on the highways, which tip over and cause fires. The Nixon administration the victims have no organized resistance."
The press has helped make Nixon a monarch figure, Nader said, through subservience in press conferences, lack of control over his power and general government intimidation.
"To understand the Nixon Administration you must reread Woold's '1984'," he said. "Lie are called truth, war is called peace, the dollar is called a victory for the economy.
KU Escort Service Suspends for Break
Operation Escort, an organization sponsored by Preshing Rifles and designed to陪 students on cross-walks at night, will be held from Friday, March 16 to Sunday, March 25.
A spokesman for the organization, David O'Rourke, Overland Park Senior, said that during the last two or three weeks, the operation had averaged 30 calls a night during the week. That average drops to 15 or 20 calls on weekends.
O'Rourke said that the largest number of calls received in one evening last week was 32. The smallest number of calls received was 25. The vast majority of all calls are for escort to classes, the library, or to tests, he said.
The calls apparently are not connected to the weather conditions because the average does not drop significantly in poor weather, O'Rourke said.
"the real tragedy is that there has been no recidivation of this."
Nader claimed that car manufacturers were using environmental blackmail to avoid meeting safety and environmental standards. He would have to shut down their factories.
A legal double-standard benefits corporations. Nader said.
"It is illegal for an individual to relieve himself in a lake or stream but corporations relieve themselves in lakes and streams all the time," he said.
Nader predicts no severe boycott this year but he hopes for a greater effort by the UN.
"What people want to do, they don't want because they don't think they can," he said. "If just three per cent of the people fight hall它 hall it have a decisive effect."
The Congress, Nader's newest source of investigation, is the only institution that can curb the President's increasing powers, and he has vowed to amend constitutions to redress the balance.
Final Survey Of Buildings Nears End
The University Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped, which is nearing completion of a survey of about 100 buildings on campus and in the city, will probably make a formal report the week beginning March 25, according to Robert Harris, teaching assistant in psychology conducting the survey.
Harris said the program had resulted in curb cuts, in the lowering of a phone booth to accommodate paraplegics, and in the large carrals in various campus buildings.
The committee has been applying for state and federal funds to make the improvements that the survey will recommend.
The committee is working on composing a braille map of campus and on raising the letters in building identification signs so the signs can be used by the blind.
The list of standards for removal of physical barriers was taken from guidelines provided by New York's state architectural services, and from the booklets, "Design Standards for the Physically Handicapped" and "Making Colleges and Universities Accessible to Handicapped Students," according to Harris.
The survey is being conducted by a group of 10 occupational therapy students under the guidance of Barbara Rider, assistant professor of occupational therapy.
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Thursday, March 15. 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
The recent acts of terror perpetrated by members of Black September and the "Provisional" wing of the Irish Republican Army, have been, to a large extent, ignored by many members of the world community. So far, only the United States and its allies themselves to an uncompromising approach to dealing with international terrorists.
Terrorism Ignored
This lackadaisical attitude on the parts of the governments of the world indicates one thing: we can never stop terrorism during coming months.
No one can deny that it is impossible to guarantee that organizations such as Black September will be destroyed. As long as there are a few maniacs roaming around, there is chance that they will organize for the purpose of committing atrocities. This is a fact of life.
The question that world leaders should be asking each other is, why make it easy for these organizations to operate? The prevalent attitude seems to be one of apathy. World leaders should pressure the opposition that if they accede to the demands of the terrorists, the terrorists will leave them alone.
As long as these governments are willing to lie down and let the terrorists roll over them, why shouldn't the terrorists do just that? If we publicize the fact that this country will no longer punish kidnappers, murderers and thieves, we can expect some of these individuals to have a heyday terrorizing the inhabitants of our country.
This situation is analogous to the situation that exists when a man discovers that he has a nest of rattlesnakes under his house. The presence of the snakes constitutes a dangerous situation, but one that is easily ignored. Ignoring this problem will only make it worse. From the beginning, there is a danger that one of the man's neighbors will be bitten
by a snake. The danger is always there anyway, but it is enhanced by the presence of the nest. There is also the danger that a member of the man's family or even the man himself may get bitten.
It is the duty of the man, whose house the snakes infest, to alleviate the danger. Sometimes, if he is fortunate, there will be a professional who is trained to deal with problems of this nature. At other times, the man must deal with the problem himself.
This is dangerous, but it must be done. If the man adopts a lackadaisical attitude about this problem, it is the responsibility of his neighbors to encourage him to take action, even to the point of sharing the information. When you are taken, then all must share the risks involved. This, too, is a fact of life.
For over 20 years, vast numbers of Palestinian refugees have rotted in refugee camps along the borders of what used to be their country. For over 20 years, the governments of Israel and Palestine took a positive action concerning the fate of these people. Left in idleness, these people have nothing to work for.
Instead of making any real attempts to absorb these people, or to provide some other place for them to go, many Arab governments have chosen to irritate this problem by channeling the energies of these countries into the Israeli rael. So, for over 20 years, the only thing these governments have been able to do has been to lose two major confrontations with the Israelis.
It is time that world leaders joined the fight against idiocy. This should be accomplished by banding together to halt international terrorism by whatever means necessary, while contributing to a positive, long-term solution for the refugee problem in Arab countries.
From Mv Files
The time has come to tell everyone "how it all works"—thereby blowing my cover throwing my head on the ground and asking for a ticket to Osawatomie in the process.
John Bailey
I am weary of the combat in Ireland
that has been going battle that
has touched my life.
The questions posed seem nominally to be couched in terms of historical religion, but not in the sense of
I am weary of the manifold struggles in which now includes the United States.
Look at it this way, be you
praise the Israelite Jewish, Moslem,
Buddist or whatever;
God is a universal information source.
Religion may or may not be the appropriate vehicle for each of us
Projectiles, literal or verbal, offer no access.
There is a life during and after the one we're living. The former question is far more interesting, but is rarely posed these days.
The thoughts and acts of our lives contribute to the sum available for tapping in the cosmos, God if you prefer.
If you live a "bad" (negative) life, you do truly perish: your thoughts and acts, being negative, do not register with the great computer in the sky (although they may do so in the thoughts of others or in print, depending upon just how forcibly negative you are).
That ethereal computer essentially rejects all that is not of positive value
You can think of the entire process as a communications net, as a flow chart or as a tree; it depends upon what you think, drink, smoke, drop or inject.
Hell is a brief awareness at the moment of death that there is a life beyond, that one has doomed (the one's acts and thoughts) to exile.
The preceding hypothesis neatly explains ESP life, death, heaven, hell, religion, war but most significantly, peace.
I may return to my own planet soon if you don't all quit this nonsense.
Happy St. Patricks's Day, to you and
st. residents of Falls Read and the
Bogside
Assorted editorial aberrations from mice files for consideration over spring brochure.
★★★
—Women's-Men's lib: Investigate the Brehon Laws of Ireland, which established women's property rights some centuries ago.
—Fiat 850 Spyder owners: If you think that's a helicopter following you, you're mistaken. It's your generator munching its bearings.
-Women: Was Peppermint Patty
right when she told Charlie Brown that he could take it when a boy gets philosophical?
—Those suffering from disenchanted enniu; Sex personalizes. Do some research, get it straight or apply for a grant.
—Dope fiends: Why wasn’t the term historically “dope lovers?”
—Dope lovers: See me if the word "done" still means innocence to you. "done" watches. "Count your minutes in a year." "Count your minutes in a year." "Count your minutes in a year." ("that's" "zulut" to you military freaks).
—Some of my current friends: Nuns, ex-nuns, ex-whores, gamblers, bankers, government officials, artists, spoiled children, addicts, writers, merchants, teachers, gays, straights, builders all, if they but had the plazas.
—How to make the taxpayers happy: Issue play money, close to the authentic stuff but visually attach the amount of each individual's taxes. Supply matches and appropriate instructions to minimize pollution.
—Hearse owners: Are there more of you these days? Is it coincidence that I am many of you? Are you following? Do you know something I don't?
—Past, fondly remembered acquaintances; all the preceding, plus an ex-President, certain U.S. flag officers, some corporate heads (?), United States a Maltese cabbie, a Middle Eastern minister of finance, among others.
- McDonald's: Lessee now
  much of pound of hamburger costs how much
  to pay?
"cheep, cheep, cheep," "Step down to my place baby?"
Print this in full, not for the sake of my ego or freedom of the press, but your readers comfortable in their own intimities. Or you could always fire me.
P. S. to the Editor: I just got these new glasses and they seem to have come in a berry, but somehow all the preceding makes a peculiar integral sense to me.
—Cynics: Those who don't recognize an honest man.
"CCC's guiding philosophy: Keep only the things you can carry or what you can afford to buy."
- Results of my 1967 poll on the question, "Is there life on earth?" : 39.0
I think you'll admit it's a fair argument and, what the hell, the paper's free. Where can you even buy this much entertainment?
P. S. to Springfolk: My thanks to those who've finally made it possible for me to rejoice in my life as a certified loon.
-C. C. Caldwell
James J. Kilpatrick
1980
Carnegie, Greece Intertwine
It should not be forgotten either that the word man originally meant "human being regardless of race or gender or male person." This original meaning is in fact still preserved in expressions such as the fall of man, not good for man or beast, is a talking animal, and the like.
SCRABBLE, Va.,—In the Oklahoma City of my youth, the old Carnegie Library at Third and Robinson streets was, culturally speaking, pretty much the be-all and end-of-the-world library of the colored brick, conceived in what the Oklahoma architects of 1900 may have regarded as classic Roman. In any sophisticated view, it must have been
I woke up this morning, thinking of the Carnegie library, and thinking as well of Greece. The connection may seem objectionable, but I rolled back to 1924—i was five-years-and-a-half years old that summer, and already in thrill to books—when my mother took me downtown and left me for a few hours in the hospital who managed the children's room.
It was a room of golden oak chairs and golden oak tables, and on one of those tables was a child's account of the tworion house where I grew up were easy, and the pictures boggled the
This same meaning also accounts for the word woman, which was originally wif-man, a term derived from a woman and man. If the sylable man is to be universally tab whenever it designates something other than man, then we should suggest that we give full rein to our verbal superstitions and coin
mind, Suitable arrangements were made,
a library card was issued and I trothed
The book was the making of a love affair—a love affair with Greece—and perhaps it put me on the road to the pumkin's trade. It marked the beginning of taking sides: I was all for the Greeks at first. But after all, said my mother, it was the Trojan's city, and they fought very bravely to defend. And what about that Greek? It was the war, he said heroes win wars by sneaky tricks? After a while, when I got into Virgil, I shifted my allegiance, but I never solved the problem of ethics.
That library became a home away from home. Every Saturday morning found me tailor-legged in the stacks. I remember going to the library and And so little time to read them all! In summers you could sit by a green cast-iron easel, sit on my lap and watch the snow. In winter you could meet a girl in
one of the classic niches in the lobby, I wandered like Ulysses himself through the Iliad, the Odyssey, the Aeneid, skipping the hard words, loving the action.
Similar definitions can be in "webster's Dictionary" and the "American College Dictionary."
As the years passed, and I grew taller than the golden oak tables, the librarians put me into Thucydides, which was tough going, and into the life of Alexander, which was all excitement. We got into the Greek myths, in Sophocles, into the rapturous tales of Antigone and Creon and Oedipus or Orestes. The librarians did their job so well that I find myself falling into metaphors of siren songs and Minion mazes.
If all goes well, I hope to revenge in the land of Ulysses when this appears in print. An earlier trip to Greece was all work; this is to be at least half joy—the joy of basking in a legendary land. And at some point, perhaps at Delphos, I propose a small prayer to the shade of Andrew Carnegie and the librarians of 1926.
Jack Anderson
Connally Rakes in the Green
WASHINGTON - Debonair, dynamic John Connally has always had an affinity for money and wealth. He is also clear in a clear line between the two.
While he was Secretary of the Treasury, his former law partners filed applications for three national bank charters. All three were approved, more than any other. The tax law firm was able to wangle a few other bank charters and granted to his political associates.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc
Connally is now back with his law firm, raking in the green. One of his law partners has boasted around Washington that so many corporations are clamoring to get Connally on their
We couldn't reach Connally to ask how much he charges, but a spokesman for his firm denied that the former treasury secretary collects a flat fee. He serves on many boards, the spokesman acknowledged, but any fee would not part of the tender paid to the firm.
boards that he has set a minimum $50,000 fee for the privilege of listing him as a director.
"Connally has gotten us new business," admitted the spokesman. But he insisted it wasn't "the only influence that attracted clients."
"In the business world today on the highest levels," said the spokesman, "there is a lot of just
--wo-person, hu-person, and on. Perhaps the University Daily Kansas could show its public relevance in the new trend in its next issue.
Letters to the editor should be typewritten, double-spaced and should not exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students must provide their name, year in school and home town; faculty and staff must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
LETTERS POLICY
+ Readers Respond
Editorials, columns and letters on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
In recent weeks I have noticed a curious tendency on the part of University administrators to re-examine how the chairperson, "chairperson," allow me to inveigh gently against what seems to be a rather unnecessary impo-
To the Editor:
To begin with, the word "chairman" has never been applied exclusively to males. An interesting confirmation of this fact is provided by the way the word is defined in the *Oxford English Dictionary*. When out, was compiled in the very beey-day of male ascendancy; "Chairman—The occupier of a chair of authority; specifically the person who is chosen to preside over a meeting, to conduct its proceedings, and who meets with the seat provided for this function."
Wo Is Me
W. Keith Percival Associate Professor of Linguistics
The spokesman also denied that Connally intervened while he was at the treasury to help the ferry wangle bank charters.
plain horse trading, putting to
gather mergers, oil consortiums.
Connolly is a good lawyer, persu-
sive, immensely knowledgeable,
a good host trader, a good
good friend, a good horse
good name and a lot of clout."
"If we were going to use Connally in the role of treasury secretary," explained the spokesman, "there are better ways than bank carters. You can go to bank or drink so many times."
It remains a fact, however, that the Connally firm — Vinson, Elkins, Searls and Smith—branched out for banks in Houston, Texas. The Reymondville charter (For the purpose of forming a holding company) was approved in a record three days.
Connally's former press secretary, Mike Myers, also was granted a charter for the Love Field National Bank in Dallas. Connally and Myers were former partners in the Trinity Mexican restaurant still associated in a real estate development in Fort Worth.
The name of another close associate, Robert Sturmawr, now Democratic national chairman, appeared on an application to the Justice Department in Dallas. An earlier application, filed in 1970 before Connally became secretary, was disapproved. But after Strauss joined Connally in 1972, he finally took charge of the treason, the charter was approved.
Two other Connally loyalists, Tom W. Miller, of a former Austin muster, and Horace Hall, a power in Laredo, were involved in successful application for the post-connally base and Laredo, Texas, respectively.
don Johnson's political protege.
"Big John," as Connally is often called by his associates, has come a long way since he first began the campaign in 1940s. He came out of rural Texas, with the taste of poverty that made him a formidable name for himself as the late 1940s-50s.
and Johnson's balanced praise,
the Texas oil millowners for him
and he caught the fancy of the late oil tycoon Sid Richardson.
Oil and politics mixed well for Connally, who acquired the same rights as the oil he promoted and quickly up a millionaire himself.
Those privy to the smoke-filled backrooms say it was his oil credentials as much as his political credentials that got him appointed Secretary of the Navy under John Kennedy and later Secretary of the Treasury under Richard Nixon. The oil industry
has a big stake in naval oil reserves and perhaps an even greater interest in favorable treasury rulings.
Both Myers and Straus denied that Connally had helped them get bank charters. A treasury spokesman said the comproller of Connally had helped the charters and the secretary 'has no part in the decision-making process.' The remarkable success of Connally's law partners led to a further enhancement, the spokesman indicated, was merely a coincidence.
Copyright, 1973. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except in May, June and July for $20.00, senior $10.00, second year *class postpaid* paid at Lawrence, Kan. 60443. *Accredited goods*, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color,族 or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as professional advice.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 15. 1973
154
Kansan Staff Photo by DAN LAUING
Tau Sigma to Present Concert March 30-31
Faria Clark and Wille Rehear rehearse . . .
With emphasis on variety and originality, the University of Kansas honorary dance fraternity Tau Sigma, will present its 2015 Dance Festival, March 39 and 31 in the University Theatre.
Tau Sigma Concert To Feature Students
Though principally a showcase for student talent, this year's program features the return to KU of a former member of Tau Sigma and native of Lawrence, Alex Brown. Since leaving KU, Brown has received his kleiology degrees from Oberlin. Otherwise his masters degree from the University of Florida, and is currently teaching and dancing professionally.
Brown will perform two solos in the
tune of "The Woman in White" which he personally
choreographed.
According to Elizabeth Sherbon, associate professor of physical education and Tau Sigma adviser, the concert is the product of many hours of effort on the part of club members who worked all year. In addition to dancing, she said, the Tau Sigma will be involved in other fields of creativity including music composition, choreography and sculpture.
KU Professors Receive Grants
Ken Harten, Iola junior, has displayed his versatility by writing the accompanying music and for a modern group called *Distance*, which he also choreographed, Sheron said.
Five University of Kansas professors have received grants from the National Endowment for Humanities Fellowships, universities of Kentucky Pearson, K-Ran, announced recently.
Four KU Professors received Younger Humanist Fellowships. Recipients of the grants receive $1,250 a month for sta to nine years, and $350 a month for two years. 284 Younger Fellowships are granted.
Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of American literature, received a U.S. Ethnic Minority Fellowship of $10,000 for fulltime study of historical, social or cultural aspects of U.S. ethnic minorities. She is one of 36 award recipients in the United States.
Younger recipients at KU are: Daniel H. Bays, assistant professor of history and East Asian studies, Dionysio A. Kouanis, assistant professor of history; Noriss S. Kouanis, assistant professor of history; and James W. Woeelb, associate professor of religion and philosophy.
University Council
Campus Briefs
The University Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in 108 Blake Hall to hear reports from the Planning and Resources Committee on actions concerning allocations of University resources. The Calendar Committee will report on scheduling restrictions of athletic contests during final examinations.
Engineers' Institute
The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Space Technology Building Auditorium. Ivan Joy of Santa Fe Industries will speak on "High Speed Coax Trains." The meeting is open to the public.
Ad Society Meeting
Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising society, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Voice Recital
Paula Plumer, Tulas, Okla., will present her senior voice recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall Plumer will sing at the "Chuck Noris" Cadella, Strauss, Cantelube and W. G. Still.
The Women's Coalition will sponsor a discussion entitled "Abortion and Help-Help" at the Iowa State University.
Feminist Program
Applications for summer orientation staff positions will be available from March 26 to April 6 in the office of School Relations in New York. The job last will fall from June 1 to June 30.
Orientation Positions
The documentary film "The Quiet Revolution" will be presented at 3:30 p.m. today in Bailley Hall. The contemporary film will show how modern Sweden has developed from a largely underdeveloped nation into half a century. Admission is free.
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Several abstract sculptures by Arvella Frazier, Lawrence sophomore, will be incorporated into a modern dance "Events Through Moonlight." Crispan Richardson, Stillwell sophomore, has composed the percussion accompaniment to a modern dance choreographed by Marilyn Mauer, Kansas City, M., senior.
Included in the 13 numbers that make up the program is a ballet, "Sinsonia Classica", "chorographed by Faria Clark, a KU alumnus from Lawrence.
Cheryl Williams, Kansas City, Kan. senior, will perform "Dimensions in Shades," a jazz number.
Since its inception in 1924, Tau Sigma has presented at least one major program each year. In addition to this year's spring semester, students have performed at three area high schools.
As part of the SUA Festival of the Arts, Tau Sigma will bring Eloe Pomare of New York to KU. Pomare will conduct a master dance class April 6.
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6
Thursday, March 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Mimeo Press Still Packs Punch
By CATHY SHERMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Bullshit is like Morton Salt;
When it rains it pours.
Chronic Daily, February 1972
Three years ago, during the heyday of mimeographed campus publications, long-haired students distributed an anonymously published single sheet called the Oread document of the Kansas Union. Today, "underground" mimeo press is more legitimate.
It has Student Senate funding, an editor on the mashead and an office in the Wesley Building. The Oread Daily (OD), never claimed to tell the truth, died last spring. Now a group of about 20 students publish the Haymaker, which may have lost some of the OD's vitrific temper but not all of the sting.
The Haymaker was begun last year to fill the vacuum left when the Oread Daily died, according to Lowell Wiley, Lawrence senior, who is listed as the editor for purposes of the senate, which provides the mimeograph machine.
Much of what is published in the Haymaker is news analysis, Wiley said. The Haymaker's importance, he said, is that it provides unique comment which, he said, is not always presented in campus and national news media comment.
*WE BEEL A certain responsibility to provide a different view of students." With the help of new staff members, we are
'Sometimes I get pretty nervous about some things that appear under my name, but I'm willing to do that to have the Haymaker.'
about some things that appear under my name, but I'm willing to do that to have the ability to do them.
The Haymaker recently commented on International Women's Day, further developments in the Watergate conspiracy trial, martial law under Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos and a Kansas Senate bill that would allow for mental health care to persons without depriving them of their constitutional rights.
"Our big focus is usually world and national news," Wiley said. "We don't keep up on all student and city affairs because we have the resources or the news space."
The Haymaker, however, did print an extensive article Friday on the controversy over the Pearson Humanities Program. The program ended Monday because of popular demand.
Bike Tour To Kick Off Jamboree
The kickoff event for the Jayhawk Jamboree, April 22-28, will be a bike tour from the University of Kansas campus to Lone Star Lake, according to Steve Jankinson, Leeward senior and chairman of the Jayhawk Jamboree organizing committee.
A bike tour from Lawrence to Lakeview, near Perry Lake, is scheduled for Wednesday, April 25. On Thursday, a concert featuring the Rhythm Kings, a Lawrence group, will be given outside Allen Field. Booze Will be provided at the concert.
A major motion picture will be shown at
p.m. in Woolfright Auditorium on
Friday.
Track events and games, open to all students, will begin Saturday morning, with a guest speaker, a nationally famous group that is yet to be announced will be featured Saturday night. The concert, the only event of the Jamboree, will feature an admission charge, will be sponsored in cash.
Beginning at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, there will be a Bike Criterium as part of the Bicycle Club's Invitational Races. The races will last until 1 p.m. and will be divided into novice, intermediate and experienced divisions.
After the races, a Spring Sing, a competition contest open to any group of one to 24 persons, is scheduled. Each group must participate in at least two groups will be judged on a point system for appearance, effect of presentation, quality of performance and choice of music. All participants will be awarded to winners in the three divisions: men, women and mixed groups.
The race course will be along Jayhawk Boulevard, behind the Kansas Union and along Memorial Drive and West Campus Road.
Some of the events will take place at residence halls. A Gymkhana, a car rally testing the skill of drivers will be at the Lewis Hall parking lot, and a KUOK marathon is tentatively scheduled for Oliver Hall.
Jayhawk Jamboree is financed by Panhellenic, Interfraternity Council, scholarship halls, AURH and the Student Senate.
Last spring the Student Senate allocated £430 for supplies to allow the Haymaker to travel.
The Senate also allows use of ink and the senate mimeograph machine for publishing the infrequent Chronic Daily, another student publication.
THE STUDENT SENATE allocates funds from the student activity fee for other campus publications, such as the University Dally Kansan, the Kansan Lawmeninist and several newsletters. Student politics are generally ignored in the Haymaker.
"Student politics are generally ignored in the Haymaker."
"Student politics isn't really very important to students as far as we can tell." Wiley said. "It's hard enough to find space for the things we are interested in."
The Chronic Daily does take stats at student government, though. Almost every issue of the two-year old Chronic Daily and its predecessor, the Apathetic Daily, lampedon the senate. Sometimes as much as half an issue of the Chronic Daily is devoted to lambasting the senate for such actions, including a fee, alleged allocation of funds to anyone and offering support but no volunteers to various causes.
The Chronic Daily conducted a contest to determine who could fabricate the most outrageous student group and submit a budget request to the Student Senate.
Seven former student senators were also lauded as martyrs in the case of apathy because they had been expelled or were in danger of expulsion for excessive senate absenteeism. Four more were given special credit for having quit outright.
THE ORIGINAL Chronic Daily was begun three years ago by James Beckman and was called the Apathic Daily, according to present editor David Courtwright, Prairie Village junior. The format of the Daily was a parody of the Oranget Daily, even in the name scrawled across the top and the slogans, Courtwright said.
Courtwritter took over editorship of the Apathic Daily two years ago and changed the name.
"The original paper was more virulently opposed to the Student Senate and more predisposed to point out apathy." Court-wright said. "Beckman's philosophy was that apathy was such a dominate force that everything else was sedentary."
The Chronic Daily is now more satire and invective, Courtwright said, although he said he was an advocate of Beckman's apathy philosophy.
"DEPENDING ON your vew, there is something in the paper to offend everyone or something in the paper for everyone to say. "All sides of the spectrum are satirized."
The Chronic Daily is the official publication of the Aardwark Liberation Front, as was the Apathetic Daily. The ALF was formed three years ago.
Courtwright said he had no idea how many aardvarks there were because "if you really want to be an aardvark, then you are not very similar to baptism by faith alone."
Aardvarks, a loose collection of cynical people who occasionally comment on abuses in campus organizations, write stories for the Chronic Downtalk. Courtwalt said.
"A vast amount of students who boycott student elections are really wartakes at the university."
a parody of the Kansan. That issue has been the Chronic Dally's only issue of the semester. Courtney's response for the case reminds me of publicized his intention to do the parody.
About a month ago, the Chronic Dally did
there was a considerable number of fine arts majors who had it in for the Kansan reviewers, which probably germinated the idea," he said.
MOST PEOPLE thought the Kanan
perely was a great idea and long overdue,
but it never was.
The finished product was then placed in the mail boxes of Kansan staff members.
The average Chronic Daily press run of
1,000 copies cost about $5 for the paper.
'Student politics isn't really very important to students as far as we can tell. It's hard enough to find space for the things we are interested in.'
"I expect one more issue this semester," he said. "And it will undoubtedly have something to say about the one-man race for student body president."
Courtwright said The Chronic Daily uses the senate ink and mimeograph machine. The paper has only been published once this year and is sold in a lack of time and exciting local tones.
NOT EVERYONE loves the Chronic Daily, however. Courtwright said that two years ago a physically small male athlete was distracting Chronic Dailies in which KU athletes were satiated. An irate athlete grabbed the d襄ark by his collar and shook him to show his displeasure. He said he was being distracted by attributing such material, Courtwright said.
Courtwright said he thought the Chronic Daily was well accepted.
"Most people love to get it," he said.
"Everytime we hand it out, at least 4,000 persons see it. It has a good hand-to-hand circulation and a lot of people save it."
Unlike the Chronic Daily, which is coordinated by Courtwright, the production of the Haymaker is divided among the 20 writers in the book. They write, who type and distribute the paper.
Those persons who are responsible for producing a Haymaker on a particular day either write the material or select contributions to print. The Haymaker does not write it, but the Court wright said, because there is such a lack of divergence of opinion in the collective.
He said he continually received requests for additional copies.
collective itself is responsible for what's in the paper," Wiley said.
“WE REALLY have too much material and not enough space,” Wiley said. “Sometimes there is a lag of a couple of weeks before something gets printed. However, on slow news days, who knows what will turn up.”
Anyone may contribute to the Haymaker and many have, Wiley said. Anyone may also become a member of the Haymaker collective, he said.
He said the Haymaker did make an attempt to be factual, but acknowledged that articles had a definite viewpoint. And because the Haymaker does not have much knowledge of the Haymaker staff, members usually only print articles in which they are interested.
This is partly because articles get altered and shortened once they have been submitted.
Besides staff articles and contributions, the Haymaker also prints articles from the following websites:
*WE NEVER print things we know aren't true and if we are doubtful we don't print it as fact," Wiley said. "And if we're importantly wrong we'll correct the error."
On campus the Haymaker is usually distributed daily outside the Union and sometimes copies are taken to the residence of the owners. A few thousand copies are printed each time.
Much of what is printed in the Haymaker is not attributed, although occasionally a first or full name will be used at the author's request.
"We reach a couple of thousand students a day," Wiley said. "And it seems we are more legitimate than most senate funded organizations."
"On the whole, we try to make more than one person responsible, because we feel the
"I think we're as credible as anyone, more or less," he said.
The University Archives in Spencer Research Library has a nearly complete set of Owed Dallies and the Apathetic Daily. No more than four daily. New are also collected for the Archives.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 15. 1973
7
Special Session of Senate Called Tonight to Consider Activity Fee
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and student body president, has called the Student Senate into special session for 7:30 tonight to consider a bill that would radically affect the future of the student activity fee.
The proposed bill, submitted by Gus diZerega, Wichita graduate student, is designed to alleviate what he describes as wasted hours spent by senators who pore over fee allocations when they could be engaged in more equitable services to teachers.
In addition, the new bill would allow more nonsenators to participate in the allocation process while at the same time not being able to serve as member of the senate, diZerrea said Wednesday.
"I think it is important to have the present senate consider this bill since it has experienced the mistakes of the last year and should take a position to correct them," diZereza said.
The most revolutionary aspect of the bill is a provision that Senate-funded groups would solely determine their own allocations.
After the Finance and Auditing Committee determines the eligibility of an organization, the organization would be required to have an appropriate "funding case" .
All organizations in a particular category would then send two representative
The speech was interrupted by applause from the largely nonstudent audience when Murphy commended journalists for their "honest coverage" of the war while the government gave "biased accounts." He said this reaffirmed the need for the First Amendment, which guarantees freedom of the press.
In the area of civil rights, he said, the American people again showed their new responsibility by "trying to right a wrong which involved tension and turmoll and yet knowing within their heart that they could not turn back."
He said developments such as the Nixon Doctrine point to this conclusion.
Murphy predicted that the United States was entering an era of "early middle age, abandoning the idea that we were the international police force, that war could not be ended and that we could not confer as coequals with China and Russia."
Murphy . . .
(Continued from page 1)
"All in all," he said. "the world has been much better off because the United States
"For its 200th birthday present, let's hope that the United States can properly exert its leadership role in a world of robust, reasonable competition."
(Continued from page 1)
Juries have been required to make a recommendation, but Peterson said there had been no specific legislative guidelines on whether the death penalty should be imposed. With the guidelines written into the constitution, the Supreme Court will use of the death penalty will be overcome and will meet the Supreme Court's objections. Democratic congressional leaders said Wednesday that Sen. Harold E. Hughes of Iowa, would respond to Nixon's radio proposals, which describe his proposals. Hughes will deliver a 6-minute message next Saturday afternoon.
were one or more aggravating factors such as a grave risk of danger to the national security, to the life of another person in cases where explosives were used, or the killing of another person in a kidnapping or aircraft piracy.
Peterson said the death penalty would not be applied in kidnaping or hijacking cases in which no one was killed. He explained that the government wanted bargaining power to give a hijacker or kidnaper a way to back off before murdering anyone.
New...
In the House, Rep. Robert F. Drinan, D-Mass., introduced a bill to abolish the death penalty under federal law. Cosponsored by 24 other congressmen, the measure would substitute life imprisonment for all death sentences.
the other two officers in the GLF at a meeting Wednesday night.
"We discussed some possibilities of what could be done after the denial of the appeal." Brown said. "Where we are now is a challenge." We refer to the system—and look where it's got us."
Brown said the GLF was "to say the least, very dissatisfied with the decision." He said the only alternative left was to appeal to the Supreme Court.
In the court decision the majority opinion stated that a registered organization, such as GLF, had nearly all the rights of recognized organizations except the right to attend University facilities for meetings more than seven days in advance.
There was only one dissenting decision, made by Circuit Judge Jawid J. Holloway J. Lloyd, who two limitations on the GLF' were significant enough that they could not be ignored.
members to negotiate an equitable budget with other groups designated to the same extent.
LOUIS R. SCOTT, Jr.
(Continued from Page 1)
High...
The number and types of funding categories would be decided by the Finance and Auditing Committee. Priorities for funding different categories would be based on the vote of the senate with the advice of Finance and Auditing Committee members.
The allocations devised by these self-funding organizations would then become official unless they exceeded their budget. The senate would then have the right to cut their funds, but would not be empowered to expand specific budget requests.
"With this system, the senate can
rationally discuss the broad outlines of senate funding without falling prey to emotional pleas of organizations on specific items." dJ Zirega said.
Although the Finance and Auditing Committee voted to report favors on the bill, the House voted to approve it.
This man knows a lot of useful, cost-saving things about insurance. But he hates high pressure as much as you do. Call the office.
"NO" IS A WORD THAT OFTEN MAKES SENSE.
PETER M. ROBERTS
Cynthia Steingar, Kansas City, KS,
junior and chairman of the Student
Executive Committee, said, "We cannot
even be certain that an adequate
percentage of the senate will appear for
the meeting to validate the vote."
Leroy Mcdermott Welch, Oka, graduate student and a member of the Finance and Risk team at Bloomberg.
decision should perhaps not be in the hands of the present senate.
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and the only candidate for student body president, expressed fear that a belligerent group within a specific funding category might discriminately veto all the other organizations' requests.
"A discussion of the budget problem of the present senate with in-coming senators might be the most beneficial," McDermott said.
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Another possible impediment of passage of the bill is a criterion in it that would make a group eligible for funding only if it possesses 50 per cent student representation. This rule would pose problems for such organizations as the Athletic Board, which depends heavily on senate funds and has 15 per cent student representation.
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Sr.Class Candidate Ponders Action on Incorrect Ballot
Dave Murfin, Wichita junior and candidate for senior class president, said Wednesday night that he had not decided what action he would take in response to an error on the election ballots that listed him as Dave Martin.
Ballots . . .
senate committees and student apathy the major issues in the election.
(Continued from Page 1)
Of 59 voters interviewed, 54 per cent said that the key issue in the election was whether to leave the House.
Mary Ory, Perry freshman, said, "We need to know where our money is going. Little committees in the senate are throwing our money around."
John Hoefer, Prairie Village sophomore, said he thought that the senate should accord him with the governor's order.
Revitalization of senate committees was described as the most important issue by 25 per cent of the voters interviewed.
Cindy Hird, Lawrence senior, said that committees could not be revitalized unless the budget were approved.
"The key lies in having responsible people serving on the committees." she said.
Expressing concern about absenteeism at committee meetings, Orr said. "They need to be going through the meetings. If they are going to run, you would think they would have the ambition to go."
Twenty per cent of the voter sample designated apathy of students and their representatives as the most significant issue in the election.
Jef Husseil, Overland Park sophomore, said a lack of student interest prompted him
Hutsel said, "I went to a debate that had candidates but only four people in the room."
Kevin Nunnink, Parsons junior, said the Senate would not have any power until it made a deal.
Polls in the Union, Strong and Summerfield halles will be open today from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Ballots will be processed by the University computer immediately after the polls close. Complete returns are expected by midnight.
The mistake was discovered Wednesday morning after the polls opened. Although pollworkers were instructed to advise voters of this error, it was uncertain how many voters were actually told of the mistake.
"I haven't really reached a decision," Martin said Wednesday, "I really don't want to fight the situation."
Murfin said he had several options open to him, including an injunction from the Senate Elections Committee to withhold results in his race until a hearing could determine the effects of his name being wrong on the ballot. He could also request that the race for senior class president be nullified and rerun.
Murfin said he might simply accept the results of the voting and hope that the same result would be true.
The only action he has taken so far, Murfin said, has been to register a complaint with Sterling Hall. Sublette and Elections Committee chairman.
12 NROTC Students Achieve Anchors of 'A
Twelve students in the KU Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) are recipients of this semester's Distinguished Achievement Awards.
To qualify for the award, a midshipman must be an active participant in NROTC, be on the University honor roll, receive a grade of "A" in naval science if enrolled in a naval science course during the semester, receive a grade of "B" in naval science during the semester and have had satisfactory conduct and physical fitness performances.
This semester's recipients are the following students: Samuel Blandi; Juka freshman; Gary P. Crone, Wichita sophomore; Steckerman, Naperville, III, freshman; Michael Loose, Cory, Colo, sophomore; Harold Lowe, Greenville, Texas, fifthyear student; John McConnell, Naperville, Victoria; John Hickman, Littleton, Colo; John Tollena Race; Kenneth Reeves, Wheaton, III, freshman; Richard Schmidt, Hays freshman; David Suptic, Overland Park senior; and Joseph Wallace, Newton junior.
MUNICIPAL HALL
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compulsively on Massachusetts Street .
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly designed in birch, cherry, oak, without sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Endastor of England, a brother of Frank Lloyd Wright, who designed the sculpture and artist of some his work in the drawing room of the Lord Hollyhock.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carved in the shape of castles.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a pathway leading to the third floor. The staircase is also built into the wall and was used during the summer months. The ballroom with spacious window sits at the third floor.
There are five beautiful Fireplaces in the house, each with a unique design with various colored glass and wooden surfaces. The first one has a wide opening and direct light. A reception desk of mirrors and shining glass window allows the Fireplace gives off a warm glow.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really enjoy it is to step into it.
The Castle Tea Room
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Reservations Suggested 843-1151
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Thursday, March 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo
Brian Cooper Performs Routine
Brian Cooper Performs Routine
Gymnasium is second in high bar scoring at KU
Jayhawk Baseball Squad Begins Season Saturday
By TIM WINTERS
Kansan Sports Editor
Jayhawk baseball coach floyd Temple will unveil his 1973 baseball squad Saturday when the 'Hawks tangle with Washburn in a game time. The same time for the first content is 1:30 p.m.
This year the squad will play 35 games and will try to improve last season's record of 20-10, best in the school's history. The team is looking forward to a good year, good for third place in the Big Eight.
This year's team is young—only seven seniors—and 11 lettermen are returning. According to Temple, the squad needs to win but the defense should be a strong point.
"Our pitching looks pretty good," Temple said. "We will need some good pitching to help our defense and we have some good pitching with the starting and relief positions."
The pitching staff will be led by Steve Corder and Bob Cox. Both are seniors and last year they combined for five shutouts. Corder finished the season with an ERA of 2.04 and Cox ended with a 2.88 ERA. Corder can also play first base.
Two newcomers are trying to break into the starting rotation. Rob Allinder, Independence freshman, and John Daniel, Oklahoma City sophomore, will start against Washburn Monday at Topeka Allender played at Prumman High School and West Virginia State. Daniel is a transfer from West Texas State, which dropped its baseball program.
Bob Strand will serve as a relief pitcher for the Jayhawk. Strand, a Peoria, Ill., sophomore, last season had the lowest Jayhawk ERA at 1.80.
Temple said that the club could experience some problems because the players had been hampered during spring practice by bad weather and have had to practice either on the stadium turf or the third floor of Allen Field House.
"We could have some early problems defensively because of our practicing indoors and on the turf," Temple said, "so we pani to be able to play all of our early carpets."
Senior Dick Bradley will be the KU field general and starting catcher and is ex-team captain for the NHL season Bradley was the best Jayhawk batsman and finished second in the conference with a 428 batting average. He won five games last season and has been mentioned as a possible All-American.
"We just haven't been able to work on fundamentals, and we need to have these skills so we can do it."
Temple said that Bradley did have a chance at an All-American spot but that a lot would depend on the team and on Bradley's hitting this season.
The Jayhawks have good competition for the starting infield spots. The first base position be platooned among several players, so far Alan Whitfield holds down the spot.
Larry Brazzy, a junior college transfer, and Bill Glass are competing for the second base position and Temple is still not sure which player will start the season opener. Sophonore John Turner will start at shorthanded first baseman, currently has the startin' berth at third
The outfield should be another strong point for the 'Hawks. Robert Ohm, fourth-best hitter on the team last season, will see action in left field during the season. Chad Drenn will start the season in center field. Johnny Smith will start the season at 276. Jerry Evans and George Johnson will start in left and right field against Washburn.
The 1972 Schedules
March 17 - Washburn at Topeka (2)
March 18 - Washburn at Topeka (2)
March 19 - N.W. Missouri at Lawrence (2)
 March 23 - N.W. Missouri at Lawrence (2)
March 26 - M-Florida Udv. at Lawrence (2)
March 29 - M-Florida Udv. at Lawrence (2)
April 6 - Okeana at Lawrence
April 7 - Okeana at Lawrence
April 8 - Missouri at Columbia
April 9 - Missouri at Columbia
 April 10 - Oklahoma at Lawrence
 April 11 - Oklahoma at Lawrence
May 13 - Kansas State at Manhattan
The University of Kansas Theatre
presents
LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT by EUGENE O'NEILL
March 15, & 16 at 7:15 p.m.
Telephone Reservations: 864-3982 Box Office—Murphy Hall
KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration.
Brian Cooper cuts callouses off his hands with an emery board every night.
Gymnast Suffers to Produce Points
By BRAD REHA
BY BREND KISHA
Kansas Sports Write
The Lawrence senior is the number one high bar man on the University of Kansas football team. The team number two spot on the all-time KU list for the high bar. But the rank does have its place.
*"Training for the high bar requires mostly conditioning and bicep and tricep strength. You must also get your hands in shape because they blister easy." Cooper
Cooper practices an average of one and a half hours daily.
A neighbor initiated Cooper's interest in the bigha bar when Cooper was still in grade school.
"My neighbor was a state champion at Lawrence High School and had a high bar in his back yard. So every woman in the neighborhood an interest in gymnastics," Cooper said.
An exercise on the high bar involves continuous swinging movements and no stops. A routine consists of giant swings—in circles, up and down, and back and forth, circles the bus-, but and of turns and twists.
In high school Cooper, was a member of the state champion Lawrence Lions for three years. As a junior he finished seventh in the 2004 team and finished fourth in the high bar competition.
In addition to changing from one swing to another, the gymnast must bring the hips or the feet to the bar in certain movements and release and catch the bar in others.
the longest wrong movement can cause a loss of points. A movement of the toes or moving the legs apart can cause a one-tenth point loss.
tricia flood
for
student senate
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
In competition each gymnast starts with ten points. Deductions are made for faults or omissions as specified in the tules. Routines must meet requirements for difficulty, combination of movements and execution. A perfect score is ten points.
The 5-8, 150-pound cocainp of the KU squad predicted Iowa State would win the Big Eight and also the national title. He gave the nod to OU and NU for second and
Cooper and his teammates are now preparing for the Big Eight Championships at Lincoln, Neb. The championships begin March 23.
The top three finishes in each event qualify for the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships, which will be held in Eugene, Ore., on April 5-7.
third places in the conference.
"I think the battle for fourth will be between us (KU) and Kansas State. Since we beat them Friday we should be favored over them," Cooper said.
Cooper is currently student teaching at Lawrence High School and Riverside Grade School. At Riverside he handles the gym classes for grades one through six. At Lawrence High he teaches sophomore gym classes and observes a biology class.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 15. 1973
9
Rehabilitation Is Goal Of Proposed Center
A proposal to establish a personal and legal counseling center as a part of a proposed combined city and county correctional center was presented to the Douglas Committee on Correctional Jobs and Jail Facilities Wednesday night.
Committeeman Bill Arnold, professor of sociology, submitted the proposal for the Commission.
The counseling center will be part of an overall effort to stress rehabilitation in the community.
The committee suggested the center provide legal and personal counseling for juvenile offenders. They expressed the hope that juveniles could receive such counseling and be released rather than put in jail. The committee plans to invest $10 million in the Douglas County Legal Aid Society to provide services for the proposed center.
Arnold noted that inmates were characteristically young unemployed males. He said the proposed center would diagnose difficult difficulties and provide counseling.
Arnold also said the counseling service could aid in family counseling and act as a negotiator in such community grievances an annexation.
The feasibility of office areas doubling as jails will be discussed at the next meetings
The new center should be designed to accommodate 50 inmates, Arnold said. He also proposed that office areas be designed to allow jail areas when the jail is overcrowded.
The committee proposed that the new building provide separate detention areas for inmates.
The committee has submitted survey materials gathered in a 10 month investigation of county jails to the National Clearinghouse for Correctional Programming and Architecture at the University of Illinois.
Representatives from the clearinghouse will discuss proposals for the new jal with the committee at the April 10 and 11 meetings.
The final committee report will be submitted April 20 to the *Dugan County* Office.
Fund Sharing . . .
-responsibilities would be transferred to state and local governments under the entire program of the President's "New Federalism," providing those governments with financial assistance and freedom to make localized decisions.
Critics of Nixon's "New Federalism," which includes the special revenue sharing plan are many and have added their voices to those already opposing many of the cutbacks in federal programs. The basic criticisms are these:
(Continued from Page 1)
-Special revenue sharing as proposed offers no certainty that existing programs satisfying social needs will receive additional funding for local continuation or replacement:
—Urban residents, the poor and the black
city will suffer most from the
improved job opportunities.
—Because of uncertainties surrounding the timing, extent and depth of federal cutbacks, individual city's needs are rendered difficult to determine;
- Provisions for the transition from community block grant funding to the special revenue share approach are higher questionable, if not totally unknown.
--Smaller cities, those under 50,000 in population, will not receive their funds directly from the federal level, but rather from local governments, whose respective state governments for funds.
—The funds would be distributed automatically to the larger cities and the states with no required applications and only unlimited eligible uses for the funds.
The entire controversy boils down to one or doubt concerning the adequacy of the evidence.
sharing funds to provide augmentation to meet existing social needs. Those involved in the running of social programs and the programs' participants seek promises that essential for local independence and power are supported by adequate, prompt funding.
Whether revenue sharing and special revenue sharing will provide for effective maintenance of social programs at the local level remains to be seen and the impact of revenue sharing on national and local priorities has yet to be determined.
Corrections
Wednesday's Kansan incorrectly reported that one of the KU law students chosen to represent the Midwest region in the International Law Moot Court competition April 9-12 in Washington, D.C., was Richard Walker, Newton third-year law student. Waller is a Pittsburgh, Pa., first-year law student.
Recruitment Of Socialists Draws Few
The Kansan reported Wednesday that persons wanting to join a caravan leaving Saturday for Wounded Knee, S.D., could call John Flying, American Indian coordinator for Kansas, at 842-3533. The correct number to reach Flynn is 842-3535.
Representatives from The Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) told an audience of eleven people Wednesday night at a recruitment meeting in the Kansas Union that social reform through radicalism was needed.
A headline in Monday's Kansas incorrectly reported that SUA, instead of the Student Senate Transportation Committee, was sponsoring a bus to take students to Kansas City International Airport during break and between semesters.
The YSA, which has about 2,000 members,
currently has representatives touring the nation to publicize their ideas, one representative said.
The YSA representatives were trying to recruit members at Fort Hays State College before coming to the University of Kansas. They met KU today and continue their tour in Texas.
The sparse audience listened to a presentation by two YSA representatives, Barbara Thornton and Dan DeWilt, on social reform and the YSA. The reason for the lull in radicalism, according to Thornton, was the discouragement many people felt when Richard Nixon was elected President.
Thornton said that radicalism was not dead and that despite the discouragement of its leaders, the state was not dead.
The YSA representatives said their organization has had many encouraging advancements lately in the area of social media and digital engagement, while advancements was the ceasefire in Vietnam.
"It wasn't the President or Henry Kissinger that made the cease-fire possible, but the growing pressure of the youth on the administration," Thornton said.
The YSA is currently backing such social reforms as the black movement, women's liberation, gay liberation and the Chicano movement.
"The only way to achieve these reforms is to form independent parties representative of the various groups," Thornton said. "It is not possible to achieve social reform through the present political parties. That is a dead end street."
The representatives said that a mass awakening of the people to the need for social reforms was not possible, but that the capitalistic ruling class, by their own mistakes, would make the people aware of this need for reform.
Campus Bulletin
Pollah Table: 11:30 a.m., Meadowlark Cafeteria, Kansas
German Table: 11:43 a.m. Cottontown Cafeteria.
Beta Kappa: 9:00 a.m. English Room.
Beta Pka Kappa: 8:25 a.m. English Room.
Cottonwood Cafeteria: 10:00 a.m. Cottontown
Honors Scholarships Committee 1 p.m. Registrati-
n French Department Executive Committee 24 p.m.
French Department Executive Committee
Speed Communication 3 p.m., International Room.
Film Society 3:30 p.m., Woodruff Room.
Film Society 6:30 p.m.
SUA Board: 6 p.m., Cork Room,
East Asian Studies: 6 p.m., English Room
Boston University 5 p.m. English Room.
East Asia Institute 6 p.m. English Room.
Iranian Institute 6:30 p.m. English Room.
Pharmacy 7 p.m. Regional Lab Room.
Chinese Students Association 7:30 p.m. Room 305B.
China School Students Association 7:30 p.m. Room 305B.
RU Sailing Club 7:30 p.m. Counsel Room.
Later Day Salon Instruction: 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Later Day Salon Instruction: 7:30 p.m. International Room.
Friends of Headquarters: 8 p.m. International Room.
The Senior Class of 1973 Presents THE ALICE COOPER SHOW "Billion Dollar Babies" SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
Tickets on sale March 26 (first day of classes after break). Tickets $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
1. Tickets go on sale Monday afternoon, March 26 (the first day of classes after spring break) at 3:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The ticket line will form at the Southeast door of the Union adjacent to Jayhawk Blvd. (same place as Elton John ticket line).
FREE for Senior Class Card Holders!! $1.00 discount for Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Card Holders!
2. Approximately 11,000 tickets will be available for sale on campus. Due to the expected popularity of the ALICE COOPER SHOW, there will be a ticket limit of ten tickets per person the first day of sales. There will be no limit after March 26.
TICKET POLICY—IMPORTANT—PLEASE READ
4. Students possessing freshman, sophomore, or junior class cards will receive a $1.00 card from the regular ticket prices. ONE class card, card, or valid for ONE $1.00 discount for ONE ticket.
5. Seniors possessing class cards will receive ONE FREE TICKET by presenting one senior class card and corresponding KU ID DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TICKET SALES ONLY (March 26-30). Seniors who fail to pick up their free ticket during the first week will receive a $1.00 discount thereafter, so seniors, PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKETS DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TICKET SALES!!
3. The stage will be set up at the north end of the stage. The $3.50 seats are located behind the group.
7. You are urged to buy your tickets during the first week of ticket sales. Ticket outlets will be maintained in Kansas City, and part of their available for sale on campus will be transferred to Kansas City ticket outlets if necessary. PLEASE BUY THE FIRST WEEK!
Allen Field House
6. DISCOUNTS AND FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE MISS SONIA SECTION ONLY
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Brought to you by The Senior Class of 1973 produced by Student Union Activities
KANSAN WANT ADS
Accommodations, goods, services and emp-
agement advertised in the University Daily Kawan are offered to students with disabilities in PLACEMENTS AND ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE DIPICY Shop—35 bikes. No. of Kaw River Bridge bicycles included 6 gas heating & cooking cookers, bicycles including 10 speeds, saddles, old pot bells, racking systems, road bike frames, 4 baskets and 8 basket bowls & wooden crates. Fireplace bar tables include 15, 20, 10, 3 for 25, also for bars. Bike bags 15, 20, 10, 3 for 25, also for bags. Home grown growers! Also fruit & vegetable stores! Great for all ages!
CARS BUYED AND SOLD. For the best deal
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1968 C702 & 2 dc HL, VR. 4 apd, PS 4b, Yellow
C702 with 2 dc HP, Excel extend $800, C600
with 2 dc HP, Excel extend $350.
Datsun 600s sport car - 671; excellent condition,
includes radar radio, tire lamp, loupe cover, new
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GOT SPUNG FEVER* CURE IT* 388 Suzuki,
condition BUI in warranty, $150.
Honda 354 K3, 1970. Excellent shape, just tumped.
Call 842-4784, come to 1261 La.见 G-5-15
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T20er F22–T30er amp 28 watt RMS per cm²
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For Sale  YAMAHA 250 Endure 1960.
Battery 82-560-600
Dirt and dirt 1960.
Leather glove which we go to. Coats for your youth, leather jacket and dresses. The leather tring has the add of quirky detail, the leather tring has a leather snap on the back.
OOPEL Railyee - Economy plus sporty play.
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KARANAS rejoices Cabrera-Red with Karnan Ramos. He also helped the Spurs advance. Sports promoter, 2000, Harper Arena, 1984-85.
1971 HONDA CH 17- USM TELL SELL Excellent
condition. Must be to appreciate Call Job
286-4300.
TRIUMPH 600 motorcycle=1928 rebuilt engines
TRIUMPH 600 motorcycle=1928 rebuilt engines
offer bess offer, 94%+1.121 Also tender $100. 328
offers
icerman 120-mile bicycle $100; Kenwood 4022 60
attrib. amplifier $15; less than 85 km/h
range; 35-liter tank
71 Kawasaki 122ce. Runs great, must sell. Best
Call: 843-2858 anytime.
3-16
1955 Mutting convertible, 299-8 V4, 14-power, super
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Not tested.
For sale. 1964 Renault 4-speed, radio, runs,
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BULTACO Matador for sale. Never be raped.
RULTACO 1700, 1796, excellent throughout
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Thursday, March 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
13 Pearson Students Protest LA&S Ruling
Thirteen students enrolled in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PHP) asked Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor of the department, to intercede on behalf of the program.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly voted Tuesday not to let PIPH courses fulfill freshman-sophomore requirements in the history, speech, humanities and Western civilization.
"This office does not have the power to go to the college and change its decision," Saricks told the students. "When it comes to matters of academic curriculum and requirements, the colleges and departments are autonomous."
Saricks suggested that the students talk with Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, on what recourse they could take.
Ed Rolfs, Junction City freshman, said he and other PHI students were organizing a campaign for concerned parents and students to write to members of the Kansas Legislature and Board of Regents in support of the program.
"We are going to visit with state senators and representatives over spring break to inform them of the action taken Tuesday," he said.
Rolfs said that this was entirely a student effort and unknown to Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of the program; John Senior, professor of classics
Rofs said that the program's lecture class was canceled Wednesday because the professors decided that emotions would be running too high.
and comparative literatures; and Franklin
Nelick, professor of English, who are the
authors of *English Literature*.
Pearson students have an appointment with Chancellor Raymond Nichols at 9 a.m. (703) 261-5855.
"We are seeing him as concerned students who want to know where he stands, since he is head of the University." Rolfs has been attacked in this instance.
Sophomores, their parents and instructors in the program will meet for a spring retreat Saturday and Sunday at Rock Springs.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
XXXXXXXXXX
The JAYHAWKER BOARD solicits an application from any KU student for the positions of
EDITOR
or BUSINESS MANAGER of The 1974 JAYHAWKER
DEADLINE: Mar. 26
The positions are salaried. Details about duties, etc., may be obtained from John P. Bailey, Editor Rick McKernan, Business Manager Jayhawker Office, Kansas Union or Tom Yoe, Adviser, 121 Strong Hall
Letter of application, accompanied by or to be followed by three letters of reference,
must be given to Mr. Yee by 5 p.m., Monday, Mar. 26
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
1
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 112
City Manager Avoids Local Election Politics
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 16, 1973
See Story Page 5
1
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Mert Buckley, Wichita Senior, Elected President of Student Senate
. Buckley, who ran unopposed, received 2,271 votes. There were 190 write-in votes.
Hanoi to Free 32 More
CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP)—The United States flew another mission to Hanoi on Friday to pick up 32 more aircraft from South Korea. The flight 101 returned POWs awarded, flights home.
A C130 Hercules transport carrying a 20-mantle advance party lifted on Hanoi's Gai Lan Airport to clear the way for a C141 StarLifter flying hospital that was due in October. The plane is Lawrence time. It will pick up the 32 prisoners released by the Viet Cong.
The C141 was expected back at Clark, the initial processing station for returning POWs, at about 3:15 p.m. to 1:15 a.m. today Lawrence time.
At the 270-bed base hospital, two Vietnam war pilots freed by China on Thursday and 108 other FOWs released by North Vietnam are being treated in a medical and administrative clearances.
The two pilots freed by China were the last American captives that country held. They crossed the border into Hong Kong, then were flown to Clark.
The men, Air Force Mason, Philip Smith, 38, and LL Cmdr. Robert Flynn, 35, of the Navy, were labeled "detainees" rather than "prisoners of war" by American officials because there were no hostilities between the United States and China.
But the two men, shot down over China while on Vietnam missions, immediately went into the same system with the POWs and the enemy's chemical checks and administrative processing.
Smith had a surprise reunion with a brother, Jim, now living in Hong Kong, who was born in the United States.
The number of prisoners here will be swollen to 142 today when 27 more American servicemen, including a Green Beret major who has been a POW longer than any American in history, and five other Americans in Hanoi and brought to Clark. All were conceived by the Viet Cong in South Vietnam between 1944 and 1969.
By Saturday, the total here is expected to begin falling as prisoners follow POWs freed in the last 4½ weeks, and fly home to the United States.
Leading the 32 prisoners of the Viet Cong who fly into Clark today in the third and next to last phase of the POW releases are two American students who has been a POW for longer than any other American, and Philip Manhard, the senior U.S. diplomat captured in the
Thompson, of Ft. Bragg, N.C., was an adviser and was captured when his
reconnaissance plane crashed just below the DMZ on March 26, 1964.
Manhard, of McLean, Va., senior
province attorney for the
former Senator Joe
Jones, 1986 during the Tet offe-
nance.
China assured U.S. presidential adviser Henry Kissinger in talks in Pekin earlier this year that Smith and Flynn would be sent to Beijing two months of the Vietnam POW releases.
Computer Schedule Delays Voting Tally
The lack of computer time available
lucky night may delayed the election
of election day.
Ballots were processed and entered into the computer before midnight Thursday, but the first completed results were not available until 4 a.m. today.
Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore and elections committee chairman, said the delay was the result of the time-sharing operations of the computer.
Under this concept, the computer processes the first program which is ready. Before the election return program was entered into the computer, another program is run in the delay of the election return program until the first program was completed.
The total voter turnout for the elections on Wednesday and Thursday was 2,536. This was 34 per cent below the last year's total of 3,835.
Casey Cochran, Hutchinson junior and organizer of the Independent Student Association (ISA), said last night that irregularities in the hours of operations of the polls could have been damaging to ISA. He said ISA provided transportation to a polling station where many failed to open on time, many of the persons they took to the polls did not vote.
Hall said that his committee had received numerous complaints of voting irregularities. The majority of the complaints resulted from incorrectly printed ballots and irregular polling hours. He said that each complaint would be handled by the person filing the complaints would be advised of the investigation results.
many problems had been encountered throughout the two days of voting.
Leroy McDermott, Lawrence graduate student and member of last year's senate, said that a complete investigation of the elections should be conducted. He said too.
McDernott suggested that the senate look into the possibility of renting voting machines for the next election. He said he thought that a neighboring city would be willing to rent voting machines for the price the senate paid for the use of the computer.
The cost of processing the ballots on
the computer was estimated to be $2,000.
These results were available by the kansas deadline of 9 a.m. Winners are martyrs from the city.
**Pharman* - Tom Wiggins (no total); Craig H. Walker (2); Chris Terry (1); Michael O'Reilly (1); Wesley Walker- Pete Evans (41); Jude Joan Lum (13); Paul D. Smith (1); Robert K. Sturgeon (2).
Gene Arts—Bath Hamma (541); Steve Murray (323);
Sonia Linnace (541); Steve Murray (323); Kathryn Harty
Ruthless Maximus (1928) (84); Glover (1927) (Jacobson 113)
Bruce Dennis (1927
Oliver~Jen Beusner (120); Steven Matterter (71);
Pat Sagleit (56); Linda Masinga (10); Joe Guehrer (48);
Steven Bawne (48); Elizabeth Hogan (48); Bob Jawtsy (48);
Dylan Burchard (48); David Dixon (48);
Arden Schaffer (5); Ted Weeks (12); Djordan (1).
Law—Joe Speelman (40); Jim Posey (35); Hal Walker (22).
Junior president McCadden-Ford (161); John Whitney (188); Andy McHillester (188); Charlie Hoodes (188); Mark Howell (188); John Holmes; Mary Lolley (188); Randall S. Andrew (12); Lawrence Blank (7); Kent Eilei (13); Doyle Huffman (14); Ronald E. Bell (13).
*Architecture-tree* (Dink Stiegeler 20); *Clark David* (11); *Chase Fisher* (7); *Stephen Hopepour* (14); *Wilson Simpson*
Sphagnum tectorarum - Tricla Bork (4531); Susan Hornberg (4532); Alicia Fiorra (4533); Sheld Enderton (4534); Denise Goodrick (4535)
Eingringer—Joob Abdel-Bahri (36); Mary Jane Kusen (35); Rodney M. Almej (34); Lewis W. Lieman (31); Timothy D. Ewing (27)
monsieur treacher (74) - Martineau (74) - Kabby Murray (74)
Jacques (74) - Bartruckt (74) - Kabby Murray (74)
Junior secretary—Heeky Podrobardsa (1841); Linda Lockey (139), Sunan Caskin (181), Beverly Sigler (60), and Kathryn Haller (52). Marion Haller (147), Lewis Greyberry (189), Mark Schwartz (83), Pearl College (198), Snow Brown (83), Ed Ralf (94):
Nixon Warns Reds On Tank Infiltrations
Nard College—Todd Hunter (74); Terry Goodger (69);
Near College—Jack (51); Hal Urbank (86)
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon issued Thursday a warning to the North Vietnamese not to "lightly dared" U.S. expressions of concern over reports of their infiltration of heavy equipment, including the Ho Chi Minh trail since the cease-fire.
In a news conference, Nixon said such violations could have "rather serious consequences", although he said he hoped that would not be the case.
"Based on my actions over the past four years," Nikon said, "the North Vietnamese have been trying to prevent us from gaining control."
☆ ☆ ☆
Buckley Team Polls 90% of Votes
The presidential ticket of Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, and Nancy Archer, Anaroma, Iowa, junior, ran unopposed and captured 90 per cent of the votes in the lowest electoral turnout since the Student Senate was formed.
Only 2,538 votes were cast during the election Wednesday and Thursday. This total constitutes about 14.4 per cent of the student body at the University of Kansas.
The Buckley-Archer team received 2,271 votes compared with 190 compiled by other sites.
pressions of concern" about cease-fire violations.
Despite the disappointing number of
The President launched his third news conference of the year with an announcement that veteran ambassador David Bruce would be chief of a liaison office in Peking, launching the first official Chinese mission to the Communist China in over 20 years.
"Given the complications and the difficulty in setting up and maintaining the regular polling hours, I am fairly happy with the number of votes," Buckley said.
voters, representing 34 per cent reduction from last year's turnout. Buckley said he
Buckley also said the fact that there was only one president team contributed to his decision.
"Considering everything, the election has turned out better than I thought it would," she said.
Although the United States still has not resumed diplomatic relations, Nixon's choice of the 75-year-old former ambassador, who has been in retirement, provided a high level of representation that had not been expected.
Buckley admitted that there was not
much interest in the student senate at present. However, he quickly asserted that his campaign to inform the students about the importance and utility of the senate encouraged many students to vote who wouldn't have otherwise.
Archer, the new student body vice president, said that students should not think the winners would not be responsible for it because they were the only candidates.
"We will strive to improve the senate and bring it back to where it should be," she said.
Senate Endorses Medical Center Expansion
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate gave tentative approval Thursday to a bill appropriating $44 million for the construction of a basic sciences building and a massive clinical center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The bill was opposed by only one senator, Sen Paul Hess, R-Wichita, in floor debate.
Hess told the Senate he would oppose the bill because it did not confront the realities of keeping doctors in the state—which is one of the greatest medical projects of the Medical Center expansion project!
He said pumping of millions of dollars into the construction of new buildings did not answer the inadequacy of the state's doctors' training, he said. "The indictment of the doctors in Kansas."
Hess said the state should concentrate, instead, on improving the quality of its residency and intern training programs because the programs were important factors that determined where a doctor would finally decide to practice medicine.
"Until we provide incentives to do this, they'll (the doctors) still stream to other parts of the country," he said. "We're kidding ourselves until we do this."
Bruce, who served under four presidents and has been an ambassador to West Germany, Britain and France, and headed the US Embassy in Paris from 1907/10/11 until 2004/10/18, will be head of a 36-month office.
He said "no new equipment is allowed under the agreement" which "steps up the capacity of the North Vietnamese or the Viet Cong to wade war in the South."
The amendment was adopted without debate or dissension.
In his key comment on the latest reports of cease-fire violations in Vietnam, Nixon said he was more concerned over the reported infiltration of heavy equipment exceeding the amounts agreed upon in the treaty than over the infiltration of new troops.
The total expenditure of revenue sharing funds for the project would be about $28 million.
One amendment was offered to the bill by Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, and chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, which would replace state taxes that have to have beenearmarked for the project with federal revenue sharing funds.
Doyen said the move was not political,but
He said that he thought the cease-fire violations would be reduced over a period of time, but that the United States had expressed its concern to the North Vietnamese and "other interested parties" about the equipment infiltration.
approval to nine measures Thursday and killed one measure.
The measure, passed 102-16, would authorize the issuance of up to $3.1 million in grants to the New England building and the parking lots, all in the same block. The state already owns a 12-story building and one parking lot in that block of downtown
The bill, which was introduced by the Committee on Claims and Accounts, was proposed because the state does about $2.2 million in business yearly with the telephone company, according to the committee's chairman.
In addition to authorizing the purchase of the Topeka office building, the House passed 120-9 a bill appropriating $65.64 million from the state general fund and a total spending authority of $265.18 million welfare functions of state government.
was practical. Gov. Robert Docking has recommended, however, that the state's revenue sharing be used to fund his "circuit breaker" property tax relief proposal), and the medical center expansion paid for from general fund money.
In Washington, the Pentagon reported Thursday that several of the thousands of mines planted in North Vietnamese waters have been dug by a result of self-destructive mechanisms. Maj. Gen. Daniel James Jr., a Pentagon spokesman, said none of the ships with Communist flags that had been moving into harbor in recent days were damaged.
One measure given preliminary approval by the Senate would call for a legislative study of the optimum level of telephone service for state agencies.
In the House, representatives gave final approval to a measure authorizing the purchase of an office building and three parking areas in downtown Tooeila.
In other action, the Senate gave tentative
U.S. and Germany Ponder Reform as Dollar Wavers
The Chinese will name soon the chief of the liaison office, which will be set up in Washougat.
This meeting was one topic in the talks between Shultz and Brandt and German officials.
BONN (AP)—The dollar tumbled again Thursday while Treasury Secretary George Shultz conferred here with Chancellor Willy Muller on matters of cooperation on ways to end the monetary crisis.
But uncertainty seemed to develop on what the outcome would be of a major meeting of nonCommunitary trading nations in Paris on Friday.
The dollar had been showing some signs of strengthening over the past few days and some Europeans had expressed hope that the dollar crisis might be ending.
Shultz flew with top Washington aides to
The bill covers social welfare and employment security programs, the state Soldiers Home and Annex, the Children's Receiving Home, Coordinating Council for the Blind, Coordinating Council for handicapped Children, the Crippled Children's Commission and some state pensions.
But speculation ross that Shultz will announce on Friday in Paris at least limited Washington moves to help a Common Market monetary package take effect—in return for West Europe promises of a trade break for U.S. exporters.
The House also tentatively approved a bill to allow the city of Topeka to contract with an existing privately-owned bus system for bus service during the period before establishment and operation of a city-owned metropolitan transit system, provided that the city system is approved by Topeka voters next month.
Brief West German communiques said only that long-term reform of the western monetary system was among the trade and currency topics discussed.
Paris aboard a special U.S. Air Force jetliner after the most important U.S. German meeting since Secretary of State William Rogers was here last spring.
Total secrecy was imposed on the outcome of Shultz's talks.
I'll go there. I'm fine. I'll stay here. I will not leave.
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Pat Neustrom, Evan Olson and Kathy Allen Awaiting Election Returns Other computer programs delay election results
2
Friday, March 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Campus Briefs
Nixon. Senate
WASHINGTON—President Nixon challenged the Senate Thursday to a Supreme Court fight over his refusal to let an aide testify at the confirmation hearing of L. Patrick Gray III as director of the FBI. Nixon vowed that "members of the White House will not appear before a committee of Congress in any formal session." Several Democratic members of the Senate did so, and Committee have failed to dismiss Gray's nomination unless Nixon's legal counsel, John Dean III, answers questions about exchanges he had with the FBI concerning the Watergate bugging scandal.
Truce Violation
SAIGON—Hanoi charged Thursday that U.S. reconnaissance planes flew over North Vietnam on Monday and Tuesday, and called the flights "blunt violations" of the Vietnamese peace agreement. It was a rare occasion for a US commander, 47 days the cease-fire has been in effect. The U.S. Military Command declined comment on the allegations, but other American sources acknowledged it was possible that American planes had "gotten in too close." They also accused the allegations be checked and confirmed; corrective action would be taken.
Canal Zone
PANAMA-Brig. Gen. Omar Torjos, saying Panama does not want to become another star in the U.S. flag, called for world support Thursday in helping this republic assume control of the Canal Zone. The Panamanian strong man made the appeal American meeting session of the special Latin-American meeting here of the U.N. Security Council.
Torrije took over after a National Guard coup against the newly elected government in 1986.
Publishing Ban
MOSCOW-A new Kremlin Law made public Thursday could sharply restrict publication in the West of works by Russian authors, and the authorities seem aimed at stopping publication abroad of "samizdat" works critical of the regime. Samizdat, which means self-published, circulates clandestinely in typewritten materials. It will reach the West and are published there.
Manuel Fierro
TOPEKA—Manuel Fierro, executive director of the Kansas Institute for Minority Empowerment here the past year and a frequent center of controversy, is going to Washington to lead a national lobbying effort for Spanish-speaking and Spanish-surnamed Americans. Besides leading the Kansas Institute for Minority Empowerment, he has been on the faculty of the school of social welfare at the University of Kansas. The appointment of Fierro, 30, to lead the group was announced Thursday.
Gould Denies Aiding in Bombing
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansan Staff Writer
Randolph Gould testified Thursday before a jury in Division II of Douglas County District Court that he did not participate in the May 14, 1970, bombing of the residence of Dan Young, a former Douglas County attorney.
Gould, charged with possession of an explosive, aiding and abetting a bombing, entered the house under oath the state's accusation that he accompanied Arnold Stead to Young's home and kept watch from the other side of the house. While Stead threw a pipebomb at the house.
Stead is now serving a federal sentence in connection with the same incident.
Under cross-examination from Douglas Under attorney Dave Berkowitz, the chief prosecutor, Gould stated that he did not know Stead was coming to Lawrence on the day of the bombing, that he did not know, at that time, when Dan Young lived and that he would be using for Young's prosecutions of black militants and student activists in Lawrence.
"I have never advocated the destruction of property for any reason." Gould said.
In addition, the defense presented five witnesses, including Gould's former girl friend, who testified that Gould was at a party with friends at the time of the bombs.
Two other defense witnesses testified that
they saw only one person fleeing the scene of the explosion. One of the witnesses, who said he was familiar with Gould's appearance at that time, stated with "great certainty" that the fleeing individual was not Gould.
The Land Owners Association said the first step in land development would be the establishment of new roads to replace roads that have been closed by construction in the lake area.
The land owners said the Army Corps Engineers had failed to provide an access road to replace Clinton Road, which will be blocked by the construction of the dam early this summer. As a result, residents will have to drive miles out of their way on poorly maintained county roads, owners said.
Earlier in the day, Judge James Paddock denied a motion by Ron Clark, chief defense lawyer, that the court issue a directed motion in Gould's favor on the grounds that the prosecution had presented insufficient evidence to prove its case against Gould.
The Corps contended that its jurisdiction extended only to roads in the construction areas and that the responsibility for building new thoroughfares lay with the county.
Paddock ruled that it was not the court's duty to issue a verdict and that the jury would have to weigh the testimony of Stead, the prosecution's chief witness, who testified Wednesday that he and Gould had worked and executed the bombing together.
The trial was recessed at 3:25 p.m. following testimony of the last witness for the defense. Judge Padlock announced that the court would revconvene to 9:30 a.m. today for instructions and arguments before the trial is turned over to the jury.
Residents of Clinton who live on large tracts of land said they were worried that the city's budget would be cut.
VVAW Plans Protest To Support AIM Group
Prof Says China Future Uncertain
A rally planned for 2 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VWAW) is one of several actions taken by local groups to show support of the Indians at Wounded Knee, S.D.
By JEFFREY STINSON
The national VVAW and other groups such as the American Indian Movement (AIM) are planning a rally Saturday at Mount Rushmore, S.D., where either Daniel
3y JEFFREY STINSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The League supported planned growth of residential areas and the maintenance of a neighborhood atmosphere. It also said commercial deals could best be satisfied by existing facilities rather than by establishing additional businesses.
China is now entering a new era, but the direction in which she is presently moving is unclear. Lucian W. Pye, professor of political science and senior staff member of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, said Thursday night.
Pye, who visited China for 26 days in December and January, addressed an audience of about 75 in the Forum Room of the Beijing University of Technology Peta Beta Kappa Visiting Scholar Program.
China is perceiving an international threat from Russia and is in a high state of
The Citizen's Coalition for Clinton met with the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission Thursday night to discuss the site of a proposed community surrounding the site of Clinton Reservoir.
Members of the coalition present at the meeting, representing the League of Women Voters, Clinton Lake Land Owners Association, and the Sierra Club, presented opinions concerning the development of private land surrounding the lake.
The League of Women Voters stressed protection and maintenance of the environs where their votes are preserved and recommended that roads should not be constructed through areas that have been designated primitive areas in the steering committee of the Clinton Coalition.
Development of Land At Clinton Discussed
would cause a subdivision of their land. The conflict between agricultural and residential zoning will pressure them into dividing their underdeveloped land, they said.
The growth of surrounding residential areas forces the land owner to make improvements he can not afford, and he is forced to subdivide his property, residents live in the area at lakes Ferry and Pomona have resided in a loss of property value, they said.
Expressing the viewpoint of the Sierra Club, Ken Richards asserted a need for buffering zones between primitive areas and public facilities. Buffering zones, acted upon by a number of actions, enforced the obtrusive effect of walking on the wilderness into a conestake parking lot.
"We want to make this the best recreational lake in Kansas and the U.S. by a dam sight," said Barkley Clark, of the College-Douglas County Planning Commission.
He supported flexibility in zoning to prevent lots of "postage stamp" size. The commission has frozen all zoning to avoid high density population areas, he said.
Hare and Hare Corp. of Kansas City, Mo., has been called in to assist in planning an expansion project in a valley. Through the use of overlay maps, which accurately project rock outcrops, flood plain areas, woods and historical buildings, the area can be objectively evaluated.
The meeting ended with discrepancies unsettled. The farmers living in the Clinton area indicated they thought they were not interested in the county commission. They said they thought the city overpowered the county and their interest could better be served by a division of the city-county planning commission into a city committee and a county planning committee.
Student Load Requirement Vague
Kansan Staff Writer
Some University of Kansas students may find that they do not meet one or both of the two requirements for being an official full-time student.
The first is a state requirement used to compute funds for the University. It requires that undergraduate students enroll in the program at least two hours to be considered full-time students.
By EMJI.Y BRELAND
The formula used to compute funding is based on the total number of hours taken by students and divided by 15. The state then calculates the resulting number of full-time students,
student have his dean's permission to take less than the minimum hour requirement. Although the most common minimum hour is 6, many of the courses, the number varies among the schools.
Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, said, "There's no magic in it. Each school has to make its own justification. The only reason we use it is for applauding the dean's honor roll. Other than that, we see no reason to be concerned with it."
Young said the School of Journalism never told a student he had to take a certain job.
The second requirement is decided by each school at KU based on what is considered a full-time course load for that school. Most schools at KU require that
Capps said that roughly estimated, only 10 per cent or less of the students in the School of Education took fewer than 12 hours, but the minimum hour requirement helped to determine the honor roll and staff rates for graduate assistants.
According to Jerry Lewis, director of Centennial College, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has had a 14-hour minimum requirement at least since 1987.
not to force students to take a 12 hour
minimum, but to encourage them to take
their own choices.
or Philip Berrigan is expected to speak, according to Marla Watson, Kansas City. Kan, senior regional secretary of VVAW. At the rally here, the VVAW will try to gather supplies needed by the Indians at Wounded Knee, she said.
The School of Education also requires a
minimum of 12 hours. In lieu, Cupps,
associate dean, death.
"Each student coming into the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences must take a minimum of 14 hours a semester in order to be a full-time student." Lewis said.
Applications for seniors and graduate students interested in initiating and conducting research are now available, Jerry Lewis, associate chair of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Tuesday. The applications can be submitted to Strong Hall or at 200 Ellsworth Hall.
Applicants for LA&S Teacher Must Want More Than Money
"Only students who have serious intentions of making college teaching their life goal, or have some specific expertise qualifications should apply," Lewis said.
"We are interested in students who seriously want to teach something worthwhile, not those who are interested in the money."
William Lucas, associate dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said his school required a student to take a minimum of 14 hours each semester.
The applications will be reviewed on the basis of format and qualifications by the Governing Board of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Twenty of the 30 LA&S courses currently offered are taught by seniors or graduate students.
This minimum is strictly enforced because the school's curriculum was structured and courses were closely coordinated, he said.
It was generally concluded by the deans that the majority of most students taking less than the required minimum of hours were graduating seniors who need less than ten months to graduate and students who must work while attending the University.
The deadline for applications is April 16, and decisions will be announced about one month later.
Lucas said that because the school offered packages of courses which built on each other, it was to the student's benefit to take the required number of hours.
This year, instructors have been paid $400 a semester.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theodore Sorensen, former special counsel to President John F. Kennedy, testified Thursday that release of a volume of the Pentagon papers could not have hurt the United States in 1989 because it told of a long-abandoned plan for withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam.
on the application, Lewis said.
Interested students must find a faculty sponsor and outline the format of the course
The School of Engineering is apparently the only school at KU without any minimum requirement according to Donald Metzler, associate dean. However, a student must be enrolled in a course suitable for the honor roll, except in cases where the student is a graduating senior.
confusion at home, he said.
"We will generally allow a student to drop below the 14-hour requirement if he presents a good reason for doing it," Lucas said.
Pye said that the Russian threat probably had prompted China to seek relations with the United States at the same time. The states had been seeking relations with her.
"The they would have done better to talk of the political apparatus and organization on that issue."
"The higher in the cadre of officials, the more they spoke about the Soviet threat,"
Ex-Counsel Testifies
Education became popular and spread to all economic levels, he explained, but the less culturally advantaged peasant child was better positioned for a college education increased.
Pye said that immediately before the Chinese Cultural Revolution in the 1960s a percentage of children from peasant attending the universities than in 1935.
He said there was a contradiction China's opportunities national policy and the in-foreign policy.
"The Chinese show no hint of ambition, but savvy only. "I want to serve the state."
Pye, who was born and reared in China,
said that he had lost memories of Peking
"I went looking for much of the old, and I found much of the old," he said.
"It was a sorry thing to see what were once some of the greatest universities in the world with their older professors sitting around and not teaching.
He said that there were mysteries in the economy that baffled him but that the society was more economically egalitarian than before.
"The elementary schools through the middle years were very impressive," he said, "but the universities were quite depressing.
"A pecking order still exists," he said,
"but it is no longer on economic terms."
Status is now determined by the political
and administrative hierarchy.
A Haskell Indian Junior College student said that both hawkell and VVAW groups would leave from Hawkell at 6:30 tonight for Garfield Park in Topeka for a dance until 11 p.m., when they will leave for Mount Rushmore.
Pye said that the Chinese were beginning to lack problems of population, education and infrastructure.
He indicated that since the Cultural Revolution the number of peasant children in China was greatly increased.
"They did not act as a country under siege, and there was an atmosphere of hostility."
Despite the war talk, life was not hectic,
Pye said.
Arnold Air Society Initiates 19
The Arnold Air Society, an honorary organization for Air Force ROTC, initiated the Arnold Air Society.
junior; and Robert Watridge, Topeka sophomore.
The new members are David Akeman, Slater, Mo., freshman; Morgan Bailey, Concordia freshman; Lonnie Bruce, McPherson senior; Rob Burch, Summa Creek freshman; Robert Burch, Summa Creek freshman; Denise Deronde, Newton, Iowa, freshman; Charles Dumontier, Oallon, Mo., sophomore; Dave Miller, Lawrence sophomore; Mike Morris, Wayne, N.J.; Rick Ophmeh, Rick Ophmeh, Liberal freshman; Jim Paddock, Lawrence sophomore; Dave Patton, Independence, Mo.; senior, Lyda Paver, Dover, N.H., freshman; John Rohrer, Rohrer, N.H., freshman; Winfield freshman; Thomas Verhage, Lawrence sophomore; Dan Wakely, Topeka
Engineering students may sign up in 111 Marvin Hall for job interviews with these companies: Cessna Aircraft Co, Tuesday; April 3; Gas Service Co, Tuesday; April 3; of Transportation, Thursday; April 5; and Intel Corporation, Friday. April 6.
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The statement says, "The Committee on Indian Affairs feels that historically Indian people have always resisted the federal government's attempt to deny our rights and steal our land. Our efforts have gone unnoticed due to the American people's willingness to accept a historical mythology of oppression in the name of justice."
At a meeting Wednesday night, the Committee on Indian Affairs at KU wrote a statement supporting the issues and efforts of their people at Wounded Knee and pledging beneficial aid from other organized groups on campus.
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3
Kansan Staff Photo by JOYCE PRUESSNER
Double-Barreled Syringe Gives Two in One
Alfred Guccicha, Lawrence graduate student, inventor.
By BYRON MYERS
Kansan Staff Writer
KU Graduate Student Patents New Syringe
Alfred Cucchiarella, Lawrence graduate assistant in radiation-biophysics, set out more than two years ago to build a micronegative syringe simply to prove a theory.
Now he holds the patent on a device that has possibilities for widespread application in the telecommunications industry.
"The problem," Cucchiana said, "was to be sure that the solution entered the bloodstream uncontaminated, because there were no antibiotics in it clots, and these clots may enter the lung,
Cucchiarella, 25, was studying at the Wesley Medical Center in Wichita to become a technician in nuclear medicine. He was confronted with a problem of preventing a tumor from growing using macro-aggregated albumin when injecting it intravenously for lung scans.
"If it goes in all at once and mixes with a large amount of blood there is not much of a clotting problem. Ordarily the technician administering the solution must either draw back on the plunger of the syringe and risk rupture, or let the needle and count on hitting a vein."
Cucchiaira's invention is a small syringe and needle enclosed within a larger syringe and needle. The whole apparatus is only slightly larger than a regular syringe, but there are two complete, independent units placed in one.
"Dr. Orxel at the Wesley Medical Center showed me other practical applications for it, so I began work on getting the syringe patented," Cucchiara said.
With the new syringe, formally titled by the U.S. Patent Office as a "sequentially dispensing syringe with multiple needle assembly," the risk is eliminated.
The syringe can be used in treating water on the knee. The inner barrel can be filled
University Council Recommends Conference Sports During Finals
A proposal that action taken Thursday by the University Council would allow University of Kansas athletic teams to participate during final examination periods in regularly scheduled conference athletic events and national tournaments. The council's move must be approved by the University Senate.
The action would exclude events in which scheduling is controlled by the University except when approved by the Calendar Committee of the University Senate.
The committee recommended the move, which would constitute an amendment to the bill, and passed.
meeting of the council Thursday. The recommendation was forwarded unanimously to the University Senate for approval.
If the move is sanctioned by the senate at its April 3 meeting, the Jayhawk Classic might need approval from the Calendar Committee to be in compliance with the regulation. Its scheduling is controlled by the University.
Members of the committee indicated they could, this春秋, without problems.
In other action, the council moved to formally recommend to University Law College.
changes in methods used to determine fund allocations.
"Planning for the future of the computer facility has taken place without reference to costs to other programs in the University or other institutions claims for the resources." the report says.
Among changes recommended in the report is a suggestion that funding needs for the computation center be determined by both users and nonusers of the computer.
Degree Requirements Rejected; 30-Hour Qualification Reinstated
The new rule provides that students may obtain a master's degree in the 30-hour qualification.
The Faculty Council revoked Thursday a degree requirement that at least three-fourths of a student's work be completed at the University of Kansas.
The council reinstated a rule that the last 30 hours of a student's work must be completed within 12 months.
Although the proposal to grant leaves of
The council also considered a provision that would grant leaves of absence to students who obtained permission to be readmitted before they left the University. The proposal was returned to committee for further study.
The report indicates that diversifying the planning committee of the facility could help solve the problem of "inadequate communication between the specialized computer committees and the University community at large."
absence to undergraduates was generally acceptable to the council, conflicts arose in determining what, if any, restrictions be placed on qualifications for leaves.
In other action, the council considered rewording the Faculty Senate Rules and Regulations clause that defines the curriculum. The students in cases in which students don't enroll in certain courses but demonstrate proficiency in the areas. This proposal was also returned to committee because of unclear problems in thworing of the clause.
The report further suggests that funding for departments should be based not only on the number of degrees issued by the department but also on the dependence of departments on each other in educational programs.
East Asia Studies is cited as an example of a program that serves several graduate students and contributes to work in several areas, but not graduate a large number of students.
Both actions returned to committee will be considered again when the Faculty agrees.
The council also approved several minor word changes in the Senate Code and referred them to the University Senate for final approval.
One suggested change in the code's meaning, however, is a provision that a faculty member who appeals a University parking ticket may demand that two of the three traffic judges hearing his complaint be faculty members. Students already have the right to demand that student judges hear their appeals.
Day Care Parking Issue Resolved
Judy Bencivengo, director of the center, said Wednesday that the city was 'appalled at the School of Religion's lack of cooperation and wanted to present a contrast.'
According to Bencivengo, nothing was accomplished at a meeting last month between Hilltop staff members and staff members of the School of Religion to discuss the parking problem.
The zone was already posted as a no parking zone. Loading zone signs, However said, were below the no parking signs on the back of the car which leads to the back of the day care center.
with cortisone while the outer barre remains empty. An injection is made into the knee. Then, by withdrawing one plumber, the fluid is drawn out of the knee. Passing the other plumber, the cortisone is administered. The two fluids are never mixed.
Lynn Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, refused to comment Wednesday on a request that she semester, however, that parents use the drive and limited parking space behind the School of Religion had caused many students to be forced to limit 11 parking spaces for a staff of 18.
The zone request, she said, was granted the same day she made the request.
The only access to the front of the center, which is located in the Student Activities Center behind the School of Religion, is through drive that belongs to the School of Religion.
She said she decided after the meeting to try to make arrangements with the city to provide an area on Louisiana Street to be a home for parents or for children attending Hilltop.
"It was no big deal," Leonard Hoover, city engineer, said.
Bencivengue said earlier this semester that a chain had been put across the drive from unloading their children in front of the day care center.
At times, he said, it had been impossible for the staff to use the lot at all. Unattended children and traffic congestion in the lot were some of the problems he cited.
The new syringe also enables the physician to administer two drugs simultaneously that are chemically inactive and not compatible with them and are compatible within the bloodstream.
The School of Religion staff, she said,
stated the incidents involved in the dispute
Under present law, cities or counties may
may local sales tax, subject to a vote of the
people.
One major amendment was tacked on by the House committee. It would provide that in the future only counties would have the power to enact a local sales tax.
Under the amendment proposed by Rep. R.C. Zajic, R-Glaseo, the local taxes imposed by the three cities would not be affected. Because the city of Zajic would have to be adopted on a county-wide basis, Zajic said that usually the county seat has enough votes to determine the sales tax question for the entire county and could be used to increase business in being trade centers, collect revenue from
TOPEKA (AP)—A bill designed to make the tax lid permanent was approved Thursday by the Assessment and Taxation Committee of the Kansas House.
Committee Approves Tax Lid Bill
So far, three Kansas cities have voted to add a local sales tax of one-half of one per cent in the state.
The bill would, however, do away with the budget lid that has been a companion to the law.
residents over the remainder of the county without the choice citizen receiving any
Only 35 members of the Student Senate were present at Wednesday night at a special meeting called by David Dillon, student Body president and Hutchinson senior. The Senate ended its final session when business because there was not a courum.
Student Senate Lacks Ouorum
Cucchiarella that the had put $600 into this project within the last two years, including patent attorney's fees. At the end of 2013, she added a master's degree in radiation biology.
"I have letters of recommendation from pathologists, radiologists and a surgeon in New York," Cucchiera said. "It also had possibilities in veterinary medicine."
"We will now try to submit this bill to the new senate. We have worked in enough compromises to obtain majority support," diZerega said.
The meeting had been called to discuss a bill submitted by Gus dZerega, Wichita graduate student, that called for a radical restructure of the senate's funding policy.
Cocchiaria has offered his idea to 13 firms, including Beckton-Dickson Instruments, Brinkmann Instruments and Beckmann the major syringe producers in the country.
Apparently many senators had already left the spring vacation and were not away of their jobs.
"I'm only half done because I have to explore...marketer...possible opportunities." The caaraid said.
"Approximately 1,000 hospitals having under 200 beds have departments of Nuclear Medicine, and of course we have the only one in the market for the product." Cucchiara said.
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Friday, March 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Burying the Hatchet
A few hundred Indians have declared war on the $70-billion-a-year war machine in the United States, and the plot for a very amateurish play.
The Indians are serious, and although the odds are great against them, they do have one thing in their hand: "The whole world's watch."
It appears that in the FBI's transition from Ford Fairlanes to armored personnel carriers they have become a feature of their cool professionalism.
Foreign newsmen are at the scene and the rest of the world, especially the nonwhite world, is waiting to see what government will do at Wounded Kpee.
More importantly, there are reports that several paramilitary groups are operating in the area. Some newsmen report from the scene that the FBI has armed these militias with high-powered weapons.
There have been several reports of federal officers aiming their weapons at newsmen and others.
A situation so critical should not be handled by anyone but the most highly trained, professional officers. It is the responsibility of the federal government to remove any "monitor" help from the reservation.
Members of the American Indian Movement who are in Wounded Knee protest a petition asking something for their cause is public sympathy and that hostile government action will further this.
But perhaps the Indians know that they cannot win and are willing to suffer for it.
The annual report from the Pine Ridge Agency written Aug. 28, 1890, weeks before the massacre of the Sioux at Wounded Knee, by H. D. Gallagher, Indian agent, contained these accounts:
"I must acknowledge it was a matter of some surprise when I learned shortly after departure of the Sioux Commission that the state had been reduced to 1,000,000 pounds, or 20 per cent, for the year.
"I am well aware that such a course is objected to by land speculators and others who have no sympathy for the Indians, who think it no crime to do them the greatest wrong, and would be willing to see the last one of them perish if such a thing would be turned into profit by them. But is it right that the government should be influenced by such men in its dealings with these people? I hope for humanity's sake that the time is not far distant when the interest of the Indian will be considered of paramount importance to the wishes of any unscrupulous politician or professional land-grabber."
Unfortunately, his words fell on deaf ears in Washington, and weeks later he did see the last one of them perish. Perhaps now, 83 years later, the time he hoped for is not far distant.
—Eric Kramer
$t. Patrick's Day
The world is full of tragedy.
Robert Raikes, Sunday School founder, died April 5, 1811. On the Ides of March 44 B.C. Julius Caesar was bloodily assassinated. As if that weren't enough, 537 years later to the day, Odacer was slain by Theodoric, King of the Ostrogoths. Then, on May 18, 1915, H.M.S. irresistible sank in the Dardanelles.
In the meantime, St. Patrick's day, replete with profits, creeps upon us. In the fifth century St. Patrick was born. He allegedly
Somebody got so depressed one winter—or perhaps several somebodies got so depressed over a number of winters that he thought up excuses for so many spring holidays that today we could distribute one to each week of this semester, excluding spring break. If the federal government would only recognize this valiant effort and would appropriate the appropriate Mondays, maybe, for a moment, we could forget high taxes and the rising cost of food.
made Christians of the Irish and charmed Ireland's snakes into the sea. Hallmark took it from there. The foresight of American manufacturers has run far ahead of them. Clay pipes never had it so good.
however, if by any chance all of the shamrock-studded greeting cards, plastic and felt derbies, leprechaun napkins and iridescent blairney stones are snatched off the market too early this year, America's entrepreneurs need not lose a prime opportunity to encourage the generosity of American consumers.
Celebrate the repeal of the Stamp Act by sending a personalized message to a friend:
"Titus Labienus, in year 45
Was killed by fearless means,
today, his day, he were all alive.
He died in the house of a
I've missed you. It seems so long since we've talked. Happy Ebenezer Elliott Day.
—Linda Schild
Sprung
Think of all those papers. Just think of them. The 40-page dissertation on the eradication of dandelions, the 15-page theme on the role of the tree in American history, the three-page summary of the complete works of Ayn Rand. And the three works of John Updike don't despair, spring break is upon us. Forsake the tedium, the research, the typewriter, Escape!
Go west young men and women. The University is but a state of mind. Meanwhile, think fondly of your legislators, who have graduated from heated debate on whether big blue stem grass or
wheat should be the official state grass of Kansas to a discussion, in one committee at least, of the merits of recycling cattle manure into gas to alleviate the energy crisis. And think of those who have valiantly campaigned for the Student Senate, struggling against the black demon, apathy. But don't dwell on them too long. You've only got a week.
Forget your job hunting woes,
seniors. Too late to change majorms
now, juniors. Sophomores, Western
Civ's almost over. Forget about the
Pearson program, freshmen. It is
spring break, so break.
—The Office Cat
It Gets Curiouser and Curiouser
A Voice from the Establishment
BY CALDER M. PICKETT
Professor of Journalism
It is always instructive to see someone else's words put into your mouth. For several years I had been bracing myself. I had been having bad dreams after school, and Barbara Spurlock and me have it in a letter to the editor. I had not read the letter until today, and I was interested to see that nine inches of type had been used in my own research. I had made about the issuance of a call for "courses relevant to women" at a time when the University was wondering how to keep people on the faculty and a degree was being debated existence was being debated.
been talking about. Well, it's your
ladies, ladies. If it occurs to you that
the courses you discuss are crap I want you to remember that you made the list and that you used he word, too.
Ah, well. The persons then proceed to discuss my use of the word "crap" (a no-ko, I know, but so descriptive of certain things going on in our society) and to discuss what I might have
You do offer a special challenge, but I won't pick it up. I won't get myself into a "Hate you stopped beating your wife" situation by being off-court courses you have listed are—with apologies to you and the English department—crap. But I miss you a key point. Subject matter can be quite valid without creating any bias in our courses to house it. Considering the human aspects—rather than the female (is "female a forbidden word these days?" I have lost track)—of the various concepts you treat uplifting to be more compelling as a movement as militant as yours. It does seem sad that Barbara
Spurlock, a fine young woman and a backer of woman's rights herself, should be speared along the fence. In newspapers you just aren't supposed to talk about certain matters; Barbara (forgive me for not referring to her as a feminist) is an editorial author; justists are in learning.
And I would like to give her a bit of support on one matter. You describe us as uninformed, as not doing the proper research for our writing. I refer to your comments about funding; I argue that we have done everything requiring special funding. Or perhaps things operate differently in classics, English and the library. Next fall, when I offer my Seminar in Dorothy Thompson and my course in Elaine May: Auteur of Film, 3 to teach it, I either will have to teach him or my grade may be 10-12 hour load or leave out something else.
WE ARE THE RICHEST AND MOST POWERFUL
COUNTRY ON
In any case, if you have a formula for handling such matters I wish you wold pass it on to me. You can still flict to offer even the old courses these days, let alone the new, without new faculty. But probably all of you, having been held in slavery for so long, will be convinced someone that the money be found for new faculty lines.
alienated old friends, having been singularly unsuccessful in helping the Pearson program and having been advised by cautious friends to up for a white, I am more aware that any more in my current series of columns. But there sat the typewriter, and nothing was being typed on it. Something drew me to the thing. I tried to find the nuance of inimical force, an irresistible Impulse, drew me across the room.
Up there a few paraphrases ago I said that safe writers just don't treat certain subject matter. In recent years we have learned not to discuss student government, the mass media and the mess in the Middle East and the war in Vietnam. Pleasant dinner parties have been disturbed. Classes have become exercises in name-calling. The safe thing is to talk about the safe subjects, if you can find any, I can ask you to do so. And about current movies without all of us becoming surly about it.
Must I issue a disclaimer, a statement that I approve of many goals in the Woman's Liberation book, off the hook? It won't. There's no escape. War is peace, negative is affirmative, occupation is liberation, and the whole atheist gets curious and curious.
EARTH
A column like this is as effective as old King What's His-Name trying to sweep back the sea. We are caught in the Tidal Wall, and we think nothing in all likelihood that any of us can do about it. The Paul Mosterts of the world are not numerous enough, and it isn't easy to get away from hawaiianists were taught when little boys that we should be nice to girls, and the propaganda apparatus of woman's rights is so powerful that it all like John Wayne in the Ambush at Gulch "Gulch."
recently were shown in a Journal- World picture, scanning books used in our schools to find evidences of "sexism."
Shall we not discuss Person Power? Is it to be the new taboop? There surely are some comments about it that editorial writers ought to be making. The whole English language is being hated in our schools, hated syllable "man." Our textbooks are being censured; three Lawrence women, impeccable in their public service
But we can still try. That's how the Person Movement got where it is, by trying. You're winning all the time, but no one else has one lonely voice, howling in the wilderness, where no one will hear, but let me know, and then I go back to how it went, too. Twenty years from now someone may be listening.
Back to the subject, Having
ENERGY
ENERGY!
Nicholas von Hoffman
TV Counter-Advertising Fumes Away Effortlessly
WASHINGTON — Counteradvertising is something we hear about from time to time but haven't really seen much of since. The best way to ban advertisement from broadcasting by an act of Congress, with the pre-and-cigarette commercials both off the air, the consumption of cigarettes and tobacco brings into question the idea that the best way to beat an idea
Readers Respond
To the Editor;
Indian Story, Action Plan
Generalizations To the Editor
like smoking is to suppress the people who advocate it.
In the third paragraph, he runs together a string of names—Little Big Man, Red Cloud, Big Foot, Crazy Gray, Sitting Bull, Humpback and seaweed; they were all Oglala people were in, fact seven groups of the Western Sioux. Sitting Bull and Gall were Hunkpapas, and their reservation was in North Dakota, at Standing Rock. Sitting Bull and Gall were Hunkpapas, and their posite factions of the Hunkpapas during the 1880s, if the agent's reports are to be believed: Sitting Bull was leader of the traditionalists, while Gall was a prominent "progressive" who boarded school schools efforts to teach agriculture and like.
The introduction to James Cook's eyewitness account of the siege at Wounded Knee was surprising but hardly surprising.
In the same sentence, Cook refers to the Oglala's "forced removal a century ago from Sioux territory," and Sioux were not a Kansas tribe; they came south of the Platte River chiefly to raid the Sioux village. Nebraska road map, one may see "Massacre Canyon" marked as a historic spot in the southwestern part of the state. It is where the Sioux attacked the Pawnee in them. The "forced removal" of
the Sioux occurred in the 18th century in Minnesota when the Chippewa, who had access to firearms from white traders, drove the Sioux out of the eastern part of that state.
One should be particularly careful to avoid generalizations when discussing American Indian people, their history and culture. This helps the kind of emotional generalization that appears in Cook's third paragraph has been disturbingly common since Dee Brown's best-selling book, "Boy Meets World," Wounded Knee," created a nation of one-book Indian experts.
This letter is not a personal attack on Cook. It is merely a reaction to the general level of ignorance about Indian people. William Research Assistant, American Studies
In an editorial in the March 7 Kansan it was alleged that the KU Affirmative Action Plan was developed in secrecy. Nothing could be further from the truth. Let me give an account of the events leading up to the recent adoption of the plan.
On Oct. 2, 1972, the Affirmative Action Board sent the chancellor a first draft of a proposed affirmative action plan, with the support of the Board, we suggested that the draft be widely publicized and that
Open Action To the Editor:
suggestions be solicited from all segments of the University community. One thousand copies prepared and efforts were made to publicize its availability through notices in the Faculty and Staff Newsletter and in stock for the entire university. Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
I quote some excerpts from an article in the Kansan of October 11: "Won Ende said, 1,000 copies of the affirmative action proposal distributed on a first-come, first-serve policy. , Shaffer said students should pick up copies of the affirmative action proposal and then make suggestions to the Affirmative Action Board, the Office of Minority Affairs or the Office of Affirmative Action for Women."
Furthermore, at a large, well-publicized public meeting sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of women, four members of the Affirmative Action proposal and answered questions from the audience (reported in the Kansan of Oct. 12).
At the time Congress whisked cigarette advertising off the tube, the ad agencies and the broadcasters made bitter lament. In retrospect, though, it appears that a lot of lawmakers kicked cigarettes out if keeping them had meant they would also have to run the counter-advertising. Broadcasters get alarmed if controversy is let out of the format of the news show or video conference on the Press; but protests is only as swoons and jobs in setup questions.
As a result of our efforts, we received about 30 written comments on the proposal, from both individuals and groups. Between early October and Feb. 2, when our revised version appeared, we received a lot of feedback with great care and made many changes as a result. Our second version was discussed in a Kansan article on Feb. 12, and it too was publicly available. In summary, during more than $4\%$ between the release of the manuscript and the conference held Feb. 21 and 22, we continually solicited reactions and suggestions.
By Sokoloff
WHAT'S THAT,
GRIFF?
A
STARFISH
IF IT'S A STAR,
DOESN'T IT
BELONG UP
THERE?
NO, THIS
IS A
STARFISH
Griff and the Unicorn
They'll even broadcast ads reminding you to use your zip codes as if that or anything else would be useful. They'll cooperate with the American Cancer Society's terror campaign to frighten unmeeded millions out of the public, but it was no soap when they got there and a commercial of Ralph Nader's group reminding the public that millions of Chevies had potentially faulty engine mounts and that some vehicles brought to the dealer for installation, for a free safety cable.
Although you've probably never seen them, counter-commercials continue to be made. They and the non-profit outfit called Public Communication, Inc., which makes money from their time to time, but seldom are they aired. It's not that the networks or your local TV station don't have the time. While they'll refuse to broadcast a counter-commercial even if they're offered money, they'll put that outdoor, campers jerk, Smoky Joe, or stick their cheeks out and their thumbs in the armholes of their vests and claim they've committed a public service.
YOU MEAN ONE OF
THOSE THINGS THAT
LIVE IN THE SEA?
RIGHT,
UNICORN
On another occasion, Public Communication prepared an ad for the Medical Committee on Human Rights telling people that the merits of the association and found products like Excedrin, Empirin, Cope, Vanquish, and Bufferin to be "either irrational, not recommended, or unsound." That one didn't air either, but did suffer difficulty with a Bayer ad that said virtually the same thing.
THEN WE'RE
UNDER WATER!
I'M DROWNING!!
FOOL
As pointed out in the Kansan, the plan calls for an active involvement and participation of all segments of the University in the continual development and implementation of the plan. The plan also requires us to continue to exist in order to review progress under the plan and suggest changes. For those who did not get our message before, I will repeat it once again. We welcome comments we have and everyone we will consider all comments seriously.
Juliet Shaffer
Chairman
Affirmative Action Board
more millions of us are coming to believe that they're all a pack of liars, con artists, and loud-mouthed deceivers.
Why wouldn't television let a group of doctors give this message without plugging a product? The answer to that came at a Federal Communications Commission hearing last March when John B. Summers, general counsel for the National Association of Broadcasters, spoke, "The position they occupy, have much more credibility with the public." The effect upon advertising is more disastrous."
It would work just the other way. Counter-advertising could store credible advertising industry, as it is now, more and
Thus, counter-commercials could actually make the broadcasting media more believable and effective advertising, saving their sponsors millions of dollars in legal fees for fighting off consumer groups and government regulatory bodies. A simple idea but too much for many businesses. Instead, Public Communication is just about one of the counter-commercial business for want of money. Through the help of donated labor, Western can turn a poor area into a TV spot and four or five TV spots and distribute them to hundreds and hundreds of stations around the country for what it costs his commercial, but the foundations won't kick in.
"If we get some of this stuff on the air, it's an argument for diminished Federal Trade Commission regulation," says Tracy Westen, Public Commission director. "You can't prohibit it, really market of ideas, you don't have to regulate."
Counter advertising could give people a new respect for media that encourages and makes statements that fly in the face of advertising. Counter-advertising also could police the content of the commercials. Ad agencies would be more careful of their client's good names if they knew their tricks were likely to be refuted by commercials or effective commercials following on the heels of their own.
If I went to the foundations for half a million dollars to study how recall information on Chevroletis circulated, I'd get it, but I can't get $5,000 to tell the people the cars have been recalled."
Western's enterprise has gone as far as it has with help from a few small, brave foundations and his grant from Consumers Union. He has also given hope to hope that Ralph Nader can get his message across as well as Andy Granatelli by staging press conferences and meetings. While he does his best and Western goes out of the counter-commercial business, the oil companies have a clear shot on the airways to paddle their energy crush with profits so big they dare not divulge them, can pig it up good in buffered aspirin.
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
News Advisor  . Susanne Shaw
Editor  Joe Neerman
Business Advisor  . Mel Adams
Business Manager  Carol Dicks
alks
and
a
ay
nib
one
at
tand
ef-ss-
the
alal
i a
nott
n'nt
we
ween
dao
ti's
the
owne
all
be
the
ooo.
Friday, March 16, 1973
C2N
Watson Avoids Political Involvement
"I think I'm very aware of 'polities', with little p. m.' in City. My Buford Fourier has a nice idea."
Watson, the man who integrated the swimming pools of Muskogee, Okla., while city manager there, spent an hour Thursday as a consultant in position, Lawrence, himself and his past.
"I make it a point not to get involved in city commission elections," Watson said. "I am bound not to get involved in partisan politics to the point where it would affect my
He said that proposed revisions to the city employee manual that were discussed at Tuesday's commission meeting would exclude city employees specifically from public involvement in supporting candidate campaigns. He also said partisan political activity outside the city would be permissible as long as it did not interfere with job performance.
The latter point is generally applicable to all city employs. Watson said.
"As it actually works, the city manager has to work through political channels or
He said that nominally the mayor was a political leader, whereas the city manager was a businessman.
Watson said endorsing candidates was "pretty much out" for him. He conceded, however, that there could conceivably be circumstances where he might indirectly support a particular candidate's position on a given issue.
"People generally accept change here as well as in any other city," Watson said. "Being a university community, Lawrence has an open, available community for many years to come."
Such circumstances might arise if a reporter asked him for his opinion about the specific priority of a given issue, Watson said.
Watson's knowledge of community life in a university city is not recently acquired. He was born in Columbia, Mo., in 1930 and completed primary, secondary and undergraduate studies in the degree in public administration from the University of Missouri in February 1954.
Before leaving Columbia, Watson also
Weekend Scene
'Long Day' Play Closes; Ozark Daredevils Perform
CHILD'S PLAY: Shows begin at 7:20 p.m.
and 9:10 p.m. at Hillcrest 1, Theater
MOVIES
RULING CLASS: Shows begin at 7:10 p.m. and 9:90 p.m. at Hillcrest 2. CABARET: Shows begin at 7:35 p.m. and 9:50 p.m. at Hillcrest 3. Theater.
DELIVERANCE: Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. at the Granada Theater, Matinees at 2:30 p.m. and 4:35 p.m. Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
STEELYARD BLUES: Shows begin at
30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at the Varsity
Tower.
University Daily Kansan
THE DIRTY GANG, THE SAVAGE
Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. on the Sunset
AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY AND THE STORY OF LOUIS PASTEUR: First show begins at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the United Opera House. Double feature admission price is $1.50.
Drive-In Theater.
BLUTE: shows begin at 7:00 p.m. and
kpm. in woodwud Auditorium in the
kpm.
DRAMA
LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT:
Curtain time at 7:15 p.m. in the University
Theatre in Murphy Hall.
tow a kid. He was selling office equipment when he met his wife, Faye, who was working as a legal secretary for the Missouri's Association. They were married in 1933.
Watson's first job as a public administrator was the position of assistant teacher at the University of Kansas in 1967 to 1988. At the same time, he was in an apprenticeship program for a master's degree at the University of Kansas which entailed traveling to KU once every six months.
OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS:
Ozark Mountain and Saturday nights at the Red Baron.
The apprenticeship program came after Watson had already spent a year studying on the Lawrence campus, having abandoned the life of an office equipment salesman to do "what I really wanted to do."
He said that he had chosen KU because at the time it was one of the few schools in the country that offered the degree program he wanted.
From the position in San Angelo, Watson moved, in 1958 to a job as city manager in Milwaukee. He then went on to manufacturing community of 8,000. He finished his thesis during the 3½ years he spent there, getting his Master's Degree in Public Administration from KU in June
"I think one of the problems of a city manager is that if you're going to be 'promoted,' you've got to move," Watson said.
Between 1961 and 1967, he served as city manager of Muskogee, Okla., and from 1967 to 1970 held a similar position in Sloux City. In 1972 he assumed the duties of city manager in 1970.
Watson amended his own conclusion that he really didn't consider population size to be important. He spoke of Lawrence as an "excitic, dynamic" city and said that because he was raised in Columbia, he liked to be close to the college atmosphere.
"We were in a real social turmoil in 1970," Watson sums of his arrival and initiation as a new diplomat.
Watson said he had not come to Lawrence as a troubleshooter. He praised the Meninger Foundation's project for improved communications in the community. That project brought together diverse elements of the community for substantial improvements in relationships between police and citizens.
More Contributions Sought For Faculty Club Lounge
The University of Kansas Faculty Club has set a new goal of $7,000 for renovation of the former PiKappa Tau fraternity building. The organization's original goal of $50,000 has been achieved.
Snyder also said the house had no room suitable for a large dining room. Present plans call for a dining room to be built in the front of the house, adjoining garage may be torn down also.
Henry Snyder, professor of history and chairman of the club's steering committee, said the total cost of the project would be in excess of $200,000. He said that a new building and air-conditioning system would be put in that it alone would cost about $25,000.
Since the original goal was announced, the club has also been considering a change in the entrance drive to include a separate exit and more parking space.
The club has collected about $88,000.
Funds have come from gifts, pledges and fees. There was also about $6,000 left in the old faculty club fund which will be used
Snyder said the club had about 400 members and he thought that 500 members were necessary to make the club a financial center. He also said 400 for membership and $70 a year for dues.
Snyder said the club decided to raise the goal because otherwise it would have to lose. "It's a tough game," Snyder said.
Recital to Feature Voice, Violin Duo
Two University of Kansas Students will present a joint senior recital at 10 tonight in the Chapel.
Appearing will be Bear Carr, soprano, and Mary Schlosser, violinist. Companists will be Ann Schnorick, Lawrence senior, and Dena Ease Chamber, Park J., lii. Junior. Ernesto Valencia, Lawrence graduate student, will assist on the violin.
The recital will be open to the public without charge.
He said the club hoped to begin renovation in early May and to have the building completed by September. The club hopes to reach the $75,000 goal by May 1.
Meeting Slated For Engineers
About 135 civil engineers are expected to attend the 22nd annual Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conference at the University today.
This year's meeting combines experts from civil engineering and law under the theme, "The Legal Aspects of Foundation Engineering Practice." All sessions will be held in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The conference is sponsored by the KU Department of Civil Engineering, the KU Division of Continuing Education, and the Soil Mechanics and Foundations Technical Divisions of the Kansas City Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
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The city manager's recreational interests include photography, fishing and golf.
"I feel good if I break 100," he says of his golf game.
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"If I could get away, I think one of my hobbies would be skiing." Watson said. He took an enjoyable ski trip this winter with his family to Steamboat Springs, Colo., he
(2)
Watson, his wife and four sons live at 1211 W. 28th Court in the southern part of the
CON EDISON IS BACK
75' Pitchers -FREE- Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday Admission with K.U. I.D.
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
Buford Watson
A. B. RUBER
Speaking of changes for Lawrence, "a city with a real great future," Watson said future improvements would be based upon funds available and community direction.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
"That (community direction) is espoused by the commission." Walton non-polity. "This is the official policy."
Some Lawrence Landlords Fight Vandalism Problems
By DAVID HEALY
Lawrence rental property owners and managers have differing opinions on whether vandalism is a problem. Some say yes and others say no.
Kansan Staff Writer
In recent interviews, Jean Murphy of Murphy Real Estate said that her patient has a history of cancer.
"It has been considerably worse in the last two years than before." she said.
Daniel Ling, professor of physics and astronomy who leases several properties, said that his properties had suffered van- rider and that damage had been major at times.
Murphy told of one room in which the renter had torn the wallpaper off the wall and of a drain that had been filled with water. The plumbing with the plumbing was a particular problem.
Murphy said that she mainly experienced damage and that theft was not a major problem to her. She said she thought most of her vandalism was done by her renters and principally by students or part-time students.
Vandalism is normally discovered after it has occurred, Ling said, and no vanand has ever been apprehended in the act of vandalizing Ling's properties.
"Sometimes apartments are empty and they are rather defenseless," he said.
Mary Lynch of Lynch Real Estate said, "There is less trouble now than two years ago. I'm very optimistic about conditions on the hill improving."
She said that she did not experience many problems with tenants but that two years later, the new tenant was an investor.
Lynch has experienced the theory of beds and other movable objects. She told of a
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recent incident in which tenants had moved out, breaking the contract. She then discovered a single bed, box springs and mattress missing from the property. She said she thought the tenants had taken them but could not prove it.
She also said three students had left one house black with smoke stains. A burner on a fireplace heater had been smoking and the tenants failed to tell her about it.
Other owners and managers see very little vandalism.
Lynch said that she discovered it two weeks later and that the tenants said they thought they would tell her but had never done so. He estimated up cost was estimated at $244, she said.
Erma McManness of McManness Real Estate Rentals agreed.
Rosa Bell Cain of Cain Realy said, "We have had no experience with that whatsoever. Even with business buildings downtown, we have had no problem."
"We have four houses up near the University and the tenants usually tell us if anything has happened." she said.
Ed Church of McGrew Real Estate Management said the only vandalism of much consequence that they had suffered was from the use of lawsuits through laws when the lawns were wet.
Phil Bay of Bay Real Estate said, "I've been very lucky. I have had a problem."
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Friday, March 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
K-State Slows Down for Victory
HOUSTON (AP) - Ninth-ranked Kansas State used an effective slowdown game and the outside shooting of Ernie Kunser and Terry Hayes to beat Western Louisiana 64-43 in the opening game Thursday night of the National Championship. Midwest Regional basketball tourney.
Following the K-State victory, Memphis State's forward Larry Kenon scored 34 points to lead 12th-ranked Memphis State to a 90.78 victory over South Carolina.
Memphis State, the Missouri Valley Conference champion, will meet Kansas City in New York.
championships at St. Louis. The losers will meet in a consolation game earlier
Kansas State, the Big Eight conference champion, stormed to a 22-8 lead over the surroused USL Ragin 'Cajuns to start the game but had to revert to a slowdown passing game in the final 15 minutes to pull off the upset.
USI, cut Kansas. State's 38-26 baltimore lead to one point with 4:19 left in the game. But the Wildcats, with excellent free-throw shooting and an extra 5:04 off the charging Cauns in the final minutes.
Kruger, who led the Big Eight in field goal percentages, finished with 16 points and 8 rebounds.
Steve Mitchell, a 600-10 senior, fouled out with 10 minutes to play but contributed to the victory by scoring six of K-State's first 10 points in their first-half surge. Mitchell took over where Mitchell left off, shooting the first half's 1-3-4 zone in the first half.
Roy Ebron, USL's star center, was sluggish in the first half scoring only one point. He came alive in the second half and finished with 16 while high-scoring Dwight
10
Kansan Staff Photo by DAN LAUING
Gary and Tom Kempf Compete in Big Eight Meet
. . . Brothers will compete in next week's NCAA meet.
KU Swimmers Go to Nationals
The University of Kansas swim team will be spending part of spring break at the University of Tennessee in Knoxville, competing in what KU Coach Dick Reason called the "miniature Olympics," or the AO Swimming Championship, March 22-24.
"I'm taking nine swimmers in eight different events." Reamon said. "And I don't think we will let KU or the rest of the Big Eight Conference down. We have been practicing hard and I think the team has the proper discipline to do well."
Reamon said that the competition, however, would be rough, since the times in the final events were usually close to national records.
"For KU, I think the best chances to score are in the 800-yard relay and the 400-yard relay."
"Right now the 400-yard relay has the moth best time in the nation when the 800-yard relay has the best time. We expect both relays to knock a couple of times, but once we can place in the top three of the flight," he said.
Ramon said that last year in the NCAA finals they failed to score a point but did not come home empty handed, as they had won five big Eight marks in the process.
As usual, the NCAA title is expected to go to Indiana with the University of Southern California.
"It's been like that for years," Reamon said. "Both Indiana and Southern Cal are competitive teams with excellent coaches, but they also sink a lot of money into the program. With the same amount of money and a couple of years, I think KU could be a
big swimming power too."
Reamon said that the most important factor in a meet of the NCAA caliber was experience. If the individual swimming becomes too conscious of the caliber of swimmer he is competing against, Reamon said, then before the racer get awhid of himself, the race is over and he hasn't done as well as he should.
"Experience and confidence are most important," Reamon said. "And since we have been the conference champions for the last four years and taken people to the field, our older boys should be ready to go. It's the younger ones we have to worry about."
★ ★ ★
4. 360-yd Individual Medley, Qualifying Standard
2. 60.2 Gary Kempt 4.15-8 in
3. 20.3 Gary Kempt 4.15-8 in
a championship meet. Steve King
(nash) was placed second 28 of 30 Steve King
(in the assays).
NCAA Qualifiers In Swimming
1. 500-yard freestyle, Qualifying standard
4. 46 to 64 Mary Kemp (Kansas) 4:45 61 Set at 4:46
5. One meterCompetition 4:48
6. One meterCompetition 4:48
4. 800-yard freestyle relay. Qualifying
Standard 7.11.5 Kansas (Tom Kempf,
Steve Ingham, Tom Hodgson, Rick
Heldinger). 7.03.95.
INTERESTED
IN AN
INTERNATIONAL
CAREER?
Lamar had 18, including 10 in the first half. Kansas State Coach Jack Hartman said
"In the second half Southwestern Louisiana grabbed the momentum and we just sort of hung on. It wasn't very pretty but were tucked on to win." Hartman said.
7. Three Meter Diving—Qualifying Stan-
chionship meet 445 points. Steve
King (Kansas) in a dual meet 314.80.
Steve King (Big Eight
Champion Meet).
1.50.100 yard freestyle, Qualifying Standard
:47.41 All McDonald (Kansas) :47.100.
6.200 yard backstroke, Qualifying Standard
:1.59. Gary Kemmel.
Both coaches said a back court violation call against USL with 31 seconds left and the referee called for a stop.
8. 400-yard Freestyle relay. Qualifying for the Olympics, he led the Big Eight meet. Kansas (Hck Hedlinger, Phil Kildd, Roland Sabates, Allan McDonald), in the Big Eight meet. Tue. Oct. 12.
. One meter diving. Qualifying Standard
280 points in dual use and 425 points in
trials.
However, Hartman said Jerry Thurston's fire throw in the final minutes also was a blow.
Shipley said he didn't think the slow down named played by Karasas State hurt his team.
Eagle Symbol
"Kansas State just did a good job on us," he said. "They were patient and handled the
Hartman said he was surprised that USL went into their man-to-man defense early in the season.
Although USL considered it a slow down type game, Hartman said it was about average for the Wildcats. "We had 38 points in first half and that's about average," he said.
"We were mentally better prepared for our unit," he said. "We didn't look very serious."
Hartman was high on his praise of Dwight Lamar, USL's star shooter who was held to 18 points, somewhat below his 29 point average.
"When you get this room, there are no let owns," he said. "We didn't do that."
Shipley said the Cajuns did not suffer any set down after their big victory over The Rangers.
Eastern Division
Maryland 91, Syracuse 75
Providence 87, Pennsylvania 65
Mideast Division
Kentucky 106, Austin Peay 100
Indiana 75, Marquette 69
Midwest Division
Eastern Division
Memphis State 90, South Carolina 76
Kansas State 65, Southwest Louisiana 64
UCLA 98, ArIZona St. 81
U. of San Francisco 77, Long Beach St. 67
Far West Division
Tennis Team Takes Dual
The University of Kansas tennis team started their season yesterday by smashing Kansas State College at Pittsburgh 7-0 on the courts behind Allen Field House.
Mark Wick, KU captain and number one in singles, overwhelmed Pittsburgh's Bob Cousins.
John Farrar, KU, defeated Jat Hood,
KSC. 6-1, 6-1.
Sheldon Coleman, KU, defeated Gary Brvant, KSC- 6.2, 6-1.
Darry Derry, KU, defeated Mike Kohler,
KSC, 6-0, 6-0
Pete Read, KU, defeated Rick Welch,
KSC, 6-0, 6-0
Mr. Lawrence W. Prager
Wick-Coleman, KU, defeated Gibson-
Bryant, KSC, 6-3, 6-2.
In other matches:
John Donaldson-Greg Buller, KU,
defeated Kohler-Hood, KSC 61-4, 60-
THUNDERBIRD
GRADUATE SCHOOL
OF
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
will be on the campus
Tuesday,
March 27, 1973
to discuss qualifications for
advanced study at
INSTITUTIONAL
GRADUATE SCHOOL
and job opportunities
in the field of
INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Interviews may be scheduled Business Placement Bureau
On your way home stop by— Our special this weekend is 4 delicious steak sandwiches
Henrys
843-2139
SAY KIDS-Have a nice vacation-and hurry back to see us. We're looking forward to serving you.
(Have a good time)
Head for Henry's
6th & Mo.
Only.99
MOVIE INFORMATION
840 1000
NOW SHOWING
Commonwealth Theatre
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Indoor Theater Reg. Adm. Adult 1.5 Child J5
Makinen Sat-Sun Twinlight Adults 1.5 Child J30
PETER O'TOOLE
Nominated for Best Actor
"A stylish comedy that
feels like a movie without
Rex Read"
Yilin Yilin
CHILD'S PLAY
Hillcrest
THE RULING CLASS
Eve 7:10-9:50
Mat Sat-Sun 1:30-4:05
PG
Jane Fonda
Donald Sutherland
Peter Boyle
Final Week
Hillcrest
Eve 7:35 & 9:50
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:00 & 4:05
Hillcrest
Nominated for
10 Academy Awards
Best Actress
Liv Tyler
Best Supporting Actor
Best Supporting Actor
ABARKT
PG
Nominated
Best Picture
WED. thru SAT.
"DIRT GANG"
"SAVAGE 7"
"KILLERS 3"
Fri. Sat.
Jan.
STEELYARE
BLUES
Glendale, Arizona 85301
Affiliated with
The American Management Association
Weekdays 2:30, 7:30, 9:20
Sat. Sun. 3:10, 5:15, 7:45
Twilight Hour 15:15 Show Only
Nominated Best Picture
Jan Voight R Burt Reynolds
DELIVERANCE
Eve 7:30 & 8:40
Matinee Sat.Sun. 2:30 &
4:35
Granada
THEATER...Broadway 3-STAR
Boxoffice opens 7:00
Show starts 7:30
Varsity
IN4A172 - Telfham V1-1665
Sun. thru Tues.
"Prime Cut"
"The Revengers"
Sunset
DRIVE ON THEATRE - West to Highway 42
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
I
IT'S A WHOLE, NEW BALL GAME WITH NEW OWNERS!!
New Management!
New Fast Maintenance! Summer Rates—Fall Rates Close to Campus—Pool Clubhouse-Courteous and Helpful People to Deal With
"LUXURY WITH ECONOMY" WEST HILLS
Owned and Operated by Columbian Properties Mrs. Forsyth-Mike or Irma Clay 841-3800
The Senior Class of 1973 Presents THE ALICE COOPER SHOW "Billion Dollar Babies" SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 8:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
FREE for Senior Class Card Holders!! $1.00 discount for Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Card Holders!
Tickets on sale March 26 (first day of classes after break). Tickets $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
TICKET POLICY-IMPORTANT-PLEASE READ
2. Approximately 11,100 tickets will be available for sale on campus. Due to the expected popularity of the ALICE COOPER SHOW, there will be a ticket limit of ten tickets per person the first day of sales. There will be no limit after March 26.
1. Tickets go on sale Monday afternoon, March 26 (the first day of classes after spring break) at 3:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The ticket line will form at the Southeast door of the Union adjacent to Jayhawk Blvd. (same place as Elton John ticket line).
3. The stage will be set up at the north end of a field house. The $3.50 seats are located behind it.
4. Students possessing freshman, sophomore, or junior class cards will receive a $1.00 discount from the regular ticket prices. ONE TICKET VALID FOR ONE $1.00 discount for ONE TICKET.
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
5. Seniors possessing class cards will receive ONE FREE TICKET by presenting one senior class card and corresponding KU ID DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TICKET SALES ONLY (March 26-30). Seniors who fail to pick up their free ticket during the first week will receive a $1.00 discount thereafter, so seniors, PICK UP YOUR FREE TICKETS DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TICKET SALES!
6. DISCOUNTS AND FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE 10, 25 & 39 SEAT ROWS ONLY
ABLE IN THE 10, 25 & 39 SEAT ROWS ONLY
7. You are urged to buy your tickets during the first week of ticket sales. Ticket outlets will be maintained in Kansas City, and part of the tickets available for sale on campus will be provided to Kansas City ticket outlets if necessary. PLEASE BUY THE FIRST WEEK!
Brought to you by The Senior Class of 1973 produced by Student Union Activities
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 16, 1973
7
Sauna Bath Opens Doors To Women
Women can now use the new sauna in Robinson Gymnasium from 6:30 to 9:30
The sauna has been in operation approximately two weeks. Tuesday was the first day of work.
Wayne Ossess, chairman of the physical education department said when the idea of a suaura originated, the department realized that they were both men and women at specified times.
The sauna was installed in a corner of the men's locker room where a curtain could be hinged to section off the area when in use by women, Osness said.
It has not been open to women before because of difficulties finding someone willing to supervise women's use of it, Osness said.
Tuesday and Thursday evenings were chosen, Osness said, because those are the times that women use the gym for intramurals.
If a large interest is shown, the available time for women will be increased. "If we find that the girls are really interested, I'd be willing to help them try to find the money for one in their own locker room." Osness said.
The trauma is free for all KU students and faculty. It can hold 15 people and is usually filled up.
Creative dance and macramé are among the activities offered this spring by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. Registration for the activities will be the week of March 19 and classes will start on Monday, March 26, assistant director of Parks and Recreation.
Parks Program Plans Activities To Begin Soon
Athletic activities that will continue through the summer, including track and field for elementary students, men's and women's softball, baseball and tennis lessons, will also be organized soon, DeVictor said.
The activities that are scheduled to begin at the end of March include silimattasics and base camp program), adults and children's creativity, painting, oil painting, oil painting, children's art, macrame, crafts, baton twirling, bridge lessons, bridge and Pioneer Club (for senior students)
Two other special activities sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department this spring are the Douglas County Science Fair and the Art in the Park program. Art in the park will show for local artist's works to be exhibited, and it will be in South Park in May.
Many University of Kansas students participate in Parks and Recreation activities, especially men's softball, community band, tennis and Art in the park, said Wayne Bly, director of the Parks and Recreation Department.
The goal of the program, Bly said, is to "have as many activities as we can coordinate, which can take in a broad spectrum."
Decisions about what to include in the program are usually made by Bly or by others. They also consider activities. Their decisions also consider feedback from Lawrence citizens, Bly said.
KU Workshops Set for Couples
Couples Interaction Workshops will be offered to University of Kansas students at the end of March. The workshops will focus on growth and enrichment in couples' relationships and will be led by persons trained in speech communications and human relations.
Couples interested in attending the workshops should be available to attend sessions on March 27 and April 3 and all day Saturday, March 31.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Because the workshop is funded by the Graduate Student Council of the Student Senate, graduate students will be given the first opportunity to participate. Several will be conducted, however, and undergraduate couples also will be accepted.
The workshops will be free to all participants. Free day care will be provided.
Alexander's
—Wide selection of gifts
Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842-1320
Wide selection of gifts
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Three Days
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843-9694
KANSAN WANT ADS
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CURD
15 East 8th 841-712
10-5 Monday-Saturday
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
5:00 p.m. 3 days before now
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan to obtain employment or other olero, creed or national origin. PLEASE BRING LL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop - 3-bikes. No. of Kaw Kaw bikes, natural materials, nature collections, gas heating & cooking cooks, bicycles by number of speed settings, drum sets, nurseries and 1/2 bucket baskets & wooden crates. Fireplace and 1/2 bucket baskets & wooden crates. cord price. Balda alfalfa, brome & wheat straw. Wheelbarrow. Hire. 9 to 10 days. 724-8425. Herb Alfterdner, tp. 9 to 10 days. 724-8425.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
carshouses.com. G.I. Joe's Used Car
Vehicles 841-800-6908
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
2. If you don't you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
3. You can't afford "Town."
'New Analysis of Western Civilization'
'New analysis now at Campus Madhouse, Town Creek,'
'Town Creek.'
1988 GTO 2 lar. Ht. HV, 4 spd. 4P, 4B yellow,
black viny pin top. Excellent cendel 4000 s.r.i.
1989 GTO 2 lar. Ht. HV, 4 spd. 4P, 4B yellow,
black viny pin top. Excellent cendel 4000 s.r.i.
SKINGO! I need cash. Will sell all jacket and
backpack. No credit needed. Five days. No
reasonable offer refund. 852-757-6300
For Sale: YAMAHA 250 Endure. $1900. Good
Brake Traction aid and dirt. $600. Good
843-500-6600
Heading for the mountains this summer? Why
SCOTT 14, wired driver. Excellent condition.
SCOTT 14, wired driver. Excellent condition.
KANANN relics Lakshit-Rad with Kansas Runner-up scores. The 15-year-old also shows promoter, sponsor 20, Harper, 30, and Warrior, 40.
Leather galore where we go. Costs for your leather goods are the old look, or rather the leather lingerie that you wear to get the look.
1971 HONDA CB 175- MUST SELL  EELicient
You must to appreciate that
864-135.  12-38
864-135.
TRIUMPH 650 motorcycle=1965 rebuilt engine
price + best offer, 85.49/124.11. Also tinted glass $10.39
+ best offer, 78.49/124.11. Also clear lens $10.39
71 Kawasaki 125cc Runs great. must sell Best.
Call 894-3583 anytime.
3-16
German 10-apeed baseball $100, Kenwood 4002 6 rows old year, 1224, Mississippi, evenings
1965 Mustang convertible, 389-VB-4 speed, powered
by a four-cylinder 200-cc engine with good condition except for rear. Available
for sale in the U.S. and Canada.
BULACO TMastador for Sale. Never been raced.
BULLACO 1950, 250c, excellent, exceeded.
2370
270
15-16
3-16
For sale. 1984 Renault 4-speed, radio, runs and
forer good, no reversers, must sell. $3,500-
$4,16
8-track in-dash car store, Excellent shape. Originally $170. Must sell $0 or best offer $425.
3-27
For sale. 1979 Cameo, 300, gold with black vinyl (6)
For sale. 1979 Cameo, 822-546-300, 1942 Stewart after 0:00
and before 0:00.
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass. 843-2182
One stop-Keys and lock repair.
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 849.8240
Complete sporting goods selection.
Sly
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 7232
- Locally owned and operated
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
1972 THRUNP 650 Tiger, 5.200 miles $975.00
Call 841-2483
3-16
1960 Hornet Mobile Home 12 x 60; 2 Br. cent
air; good condition; $3800. $4h. 62-30
- 3-30
for sale-Guinea-Gibbon S-G Special with case-
ing offer-Call Larry any day after S -P M at
office-call Larry any day.
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Even death has a rater. Hearse for sale, 1064
582-6926. Call Cail On at 842-6426. Avoid the close
distance
sirloin
CH
FOR RENT
For Sale: 1961 Camel, camper van. Has factory panels interior, storage stove, storage water storker, box tote, and two central cabinets over hulled. New titer and battery. See Ken Rehner at the Lawrence National Bank.
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Education Place
Full set (woods and irons) Spalding Top Flite
golf clubs. Bath 842-4212. 3-28
TOO FAR FROM CAMUPS? TIRRED OF STEER
TOO SAFE? 1 bedroom is directly across M6
from 2 bedrooms. No aircon, no air
conditioning. Camups are new, campus
buildings paved with pavement. Cabi-
cations include glass, concrete and steel.
In Santee. In San Antonio. In con-
ductions. In San Angelo. In adjoining
or courtesay. In Santa Fe. 1123 Iad. App. 9.
Address: 800 E. 75th St., San Antonio, TX 78214.
For the latest up to the mini-lit living in rental housing call Lawrence Retail Exchange, 800-265-4900.
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Three, beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard with views of the tennis court and play basketball in the indoor game room, or play football in the outdoor garden area.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
1' ; Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Come by and see our apartments. Rent
water bills or water taxes. Water bill
water bills are paid. Leases of various length are
available.
Our motto is and has always been ...
"There is no substitute for quality in good food."
Stellon
Military call 844-501
211 Louisiana 843-5522
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Main bathroom, heated and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities paid. Close call. Call 843-8250 or see at 1744
Phone
843-1431
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and fall campuses; study with two, study 2 beds, 2 bedrooms with study Drapes and deep sag marquet; fully equipped dorms; excellent management; furniture available; yard; exce
Evenings call 842-7851 2411 Louisiana
$90—one and two bedroom kits, electric kitchens,
carpeting, carpeted rooms, color TV air conditioner,
water heater, refrigerator. See weekly days
after 4:00 p.m., weekends from 12:00-5:00. 745 W. 25th. 841-2632. Hillview Apts.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the MA1A
Room for $R$ 0.500 ulls; wifi ulc. Kitchen pizzy.
Purified Call 842-865 or come see al311 v2r-
v3r. Kitchen pizzy.
To sublimate this summer 2 Bedroom, pdp in Bengaluru, furnished with two bedrooms, furnished with three bedrooms, dak carpet, didwasser, air con, furniture, washbasin, storage unit.
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with lease and lease elimination. Parking fee: gas expense—left to campus. Airport at 1123 Depot, San Jose Apartment 6-804 at 1123 Depot, Ipt. 9.
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your money? You can do it by sending someone along with your diploma to the 48 rent car. Can you afford it again? Why not check into a way to save money? You don't need to learn the details. C $ and Wheel & Tax are free. I won't take you anywhere.
PEUGEC
Pougeet uo-s $117.50
兴
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
of a duplex at 714 Missaule. 2 bedroom, shag carpet, 150 cm. Max. 164-178 or come by 2-38.
For rent, Panned 3 bdrm, duplex $155. Utilities included, gas, water, electric, and 64-642 days during day, or 842-902 nights.
品
RIDE ON BICYCLES
ALLEGORY REWARDS
Houses. apartments. all areas, all areas, apartments. not so situation too difficult. Home Loans. apartments. all areas, all areas, apartments. not so situation too difficult.
NOTICE
ATTENTION BENTERS
No charge, list your house, apartments, duplexes,
flats, condos, and vacant lots. Not required and waiting.
For more info call Home Locator, 212-865-7490.
Instant Bookbinding service. These proposals include free bookbinding for $10.00 cover gift card starting at $1.00. The House of Upholstery provides a 24-hour phone line.
Grad Students: Student Senate sponsored Couples Interaction Workshop. Growth and Enrichment in your relationship emphasized. No feest in de intercourse phone 842-6534 - 6-10 till March 15.
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION, 721 New Hampshire 84188. Open Monday 10:00-4:00 Friday-Saturday 10:00-4:00. We offer an organization of progressive repair technicians sharing an efficient, professional service. We are able to repair specialists we are able to offer quality work in order to maintain our efficiency WITH US REPAIR IS A BLADE FOR electric typewriters; antique and modern watches appliances and devices; jewelry repair and stitching.
One time a display and sale of Clay Pipes
George's Pipe Shop, 723 Mass. St.
3-28
George's Pipe Shop, 723 Mass. St.
3-28
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
We buy used paperback books, old Playboy, Pent-
house, and Oud magazines. Call 842-0416- 4128
Dependable baby shower to babysit in my
room before birth, and Saturdays. Call Mia
843-529-3078
843-529-3078
843-8484
Free housing and utilitarian Couple needed (no
room) on the property. Please visit the lawn mowed now we are out of state from April 11 to Oct. 11. (dates approx.). Please apply
to Raymond Cervi, Inc., reference references apres, resident in Lawrence. Do refer references accompañen
your letter and do not appraise. References accomplish
Raymond Cervi, 160 Sunset Drive, Laurel.
LIBERATION IS IN LOVE, Monday, business,
7:30 p.m. Union; SATURDAY SOCIALIZING
11 a.m. Union; COUNSLLING/RAP-844-3660 for referrals. OF-
9-112. Union, 864-4898, Box 24, Lawrence.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. B Bar-B-Q in an open pin with wood wall only. A slab of ribs to go on top of the plate. Plates are $19.95. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $1.75. 1/12 chicken plate $1.65. Pointed beef $2.20. Sandwich $8.5c. Sandwich $8.5c. Open Sun-Up and Tues Phone $9.10-9.515 Mich.
WANTED
1401 Mass.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098. tf
I need a tutor to help me prepare for the MCAT.
I need a tutor to help me prepare for the MCAT.
Lawrence over spring break. Call 842-2374, 16
2374. Lawrence over spring break. Call 842-2374, 16
2374.
Putter, now divorced, seeks new young family to take over her business. Please write Dick Clay, Box 212, Marietta, OH 45807.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Fender
* orchestra *
* Recorders *
* Accessorie
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Jason Evanen
50c
亚
The Bull & Boar 11 w. 9th
50c OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one at regular price. You MUST present this ad.
Let Mapiourt
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben COORS ON TAP
Open 24 hrs.
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12 to 7:30 p.m.
Featuring—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef, Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben
Make Your Spring Break
DRIVE-IN
AND COOP OIP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843.5304
★★★★★★ CLIP THIS COUPON★★★★★
Reservations Early
Maupintour travel service
BATMAN
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Independent
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Coin-Op
7.
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
days per week
Babyfairy for one two-year-old, weekday morning,
my home boy. $150-$180, 3-16
Roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom Park 35
482-6412 with 3 other girls. 44 plus unit.
482-6412
Television-Films-Radio News announces new sec-
cuses. Call 816-842-5900 for interview.
Call 816-842-5900 for interview.
MISCELLANEOUS
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 61th
842-9450
For the best in their binding: Professional-fast
—economical. House of Uder, 842-3810.
-4-5
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
giftware, giphlans & pick-up & delivery
on orders by phone or email.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS store Gibbon's Disc
Camera on your phone, so you can buy the
lowest prices on photographic amplifiers and
lighting equipment.
Need good jobs; Two tiny male dogs, one black
hound and one white dog, at 16th and Mavenkirk
hairred Fall 15th at 26th and Mavenkirk
hairred Fall 15th at 26th.
PRECISION WATCH REPAIR-Lowest rates.
We are always available to recharge your
watch dates. Also, closer look at all for-
wards we have available. Call 1-800-263-4757.
LOST
Lost: Post slide rule. Lost 10:38 Friday. March 9-2
Hosp: Call. Gallary. A43-4500.
Grey and white long-haired male Kilty, with a black mask. March 11, 842-8522, Bob Ohio.
Lilver bracelet watch 3/8 in or between
Silver bracelet watch 3/8 in or between
only $10. Return Call, Kiley 841-279-75.
3-30
$20 Reward - Help find Thoughtbail. Large gray
mark, make mark on nose.
$30 pink nose, poke 842-7800. 3-16
TYPING
*Typing-my home, I.B.M. Selective, Pika type*
*Thesis, Thesis, Dissertation*, Calif. 9-30
841-256-59
***
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers other mine, typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and professional service. Proofreading and corrected. 5-8 843-0554. Mrs. Wright.
Professional Manuscripts Typing. Reasonable, prompt, accurate service. Minor corrections, spelling punctuation IBM Executive carbon run rate (318)-221-352, state, NJ, Eldorado rn (318)-221-352
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
Open Until 2 &middot; m.—Phone Order
843.7685—We Deliver—9th &amp; 11.
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
THE MUSEUM OF ART
Friday Nite is Date Nite You and Your I 3 games each $2.00
Employment Opportunities
THE BIRDS THE BEES AND THE BILLS ARE READY TO APPRAISE You can prepare by earmatching the bees and represent the people it's pleasant, it's fun. It's 846-862-381. Ione Lells, Avon Manager. 3-30
Position Available $1.60 per hour Inventory
Levels 1-9 Sunday through Friday
Saturday and Friday, March 14-18
3-16
Summer Jobs in Colorado for those who enjoy camp and horse riding, who love the Colorado High Country, or who prefer a big Spring Ranch for Boys, Fashion, Colton Contact Phil McKee 842-487-5300. 3-30
"GO WHILE THE FUN IS THIS SUMMER"
"WHERE WE STAND FOR OTHERS"
"dollar's abroad. Park needs students in over 20
PARK. ENGINEERMENT INFORMATION BOOK-
SHEET"
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Friday. March 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Help
Kansas Photo by ALLAN McCOV
Spider man or just an inventive way of escaping mid-terms? Questions such as these may have come to mind while passing the display of life size figures
decorating the front lawn of Strong Hall Thursday. The display was presented by students in the design department. The students were asked to make a life size person or a replica of a character that was soft and authentic looking. Sandy Scavuzzo, Kansas City, Mo. junior, designed the spider man.
By LARRY FISH
Kansan Staff Writer
Satan Church Claims One Local Member
The day may never come when "Satan freaks" pass out literature on campus, but several young persons in Lawrence claim to be his followers.
Kevin, who asked that his full name not be used because of past harassment following publicity, would not say just how many members he has nationally, only 15 over 13,000.
The regional representative of the Church of Sutan is an 18-year-old living in Lawrence. His name is Kevin and he is the youngest regional representative in the
Kevin said he was the only member of the Church of Statan in Lawrence.
One of those friends is named Bob. Bob, also 18, works in a real estate office and owns a small business. He estimates the number of Satanists in town at about 150.
"Some of my best friends who are as devoted to satanism as I am haven't joined the church because they haven't felt they could benefit from it," he said.
"These people are Satanists in that they live satanically," he said. "The only reason that the church is necessary is to give Satanists a chance to organize."
The Church of Satan was organized in San Francisco in 1966 by Anton Zaston LaVery. LaVey, also known as "The Black Pope," is the author of "The Satanic Bible" and other books on satanism. His church is legally associated as a religious organization in California.
According to Bob, there are three types of rituals performed by satanists.
One is a destruction ritual. It is aimed against someone or something and is usually an act of vengeance. "The Satanic Bible" commands, "Hate your enemies with a whole heart, and if a man smite you on one cheek, smash him on the other!"
Another is a compass ritual. It is performed to help someone get something he wants. It is, Bob said, "an affirmative action."
The third ritual is the love or sex ritual.
"It is a projection in order to summon omen
from under the skin."
Small Town Offers Med Training
Bv MYLA STARR
By MYLA STARR Kansan Staff Writer
A resident training program recently established in Garden City offers specialized training by private physicians and is affiliated with the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Residents who have participated in the garden City program are enthusiastic about sharing their experiences.
According to Charles Brennan, assistant vice chancellor for health affairs, the program was designed to allow Medical Center residents to personally assess practices in small Kansas communities and to expose them to private physicians.
Another of the program's aims is to at-
tense residents permanently to small Kawasaki town.
Three surgical residents have trained in Garden City since the program was launched July 1, Brennan said, and the first medical internal medicine begin training March 1.
"THE PROGRAM has worked out well," he said. "The surgical residents enjoyed the experience and have generated interest among other residents here."
Breman said that private physicians who participated in the program became more involved with them. They must agree to give up a certain amount of time to teach the residents. They
also must spend one day each month at the Medical Center to catch up on new developments in the training program, he said.
Berman said he thought the Garden City program was the only one in the country in which private physicians became a part of the public school staff and trained residents.
According to Brennan, studies have shown there is a strong correlation between the place of residency and where the resident decides to practice.
the near future, Brennan said. An invitation to initiate a residency in internal medicine has been sent to a physician in Topeka, he said. The residency is surgery and pediatrics also are planned.
"OUR MAIN AIM is to expose residents to different parts of the state and hope they'll stay in Kansas and in these towns," he said. "We are encouraging all our program to include Tookea is planned for."
Breman said long term plans included the establishment of residency programs in Great Bend, Concordia, Fort Scott or Pittsburgh. The Wichita State University branch of the Medical Center has agreed to assist in establishing programs in Hays, Phillipsburg, Salina, Hutchinson, Coffeyville and possibly Liberty.
The number of Medical Center residents who will receive training in these communities will depend upon area need and availability to supply of residents available for training.
Ot said that the painting and sculpture department hoped to continue the lecture series on a permanent basis after the grant expired.
He said that he had participated in each successive visit. "We've very successful in it. He did not elaborate."
He said he thought the series was desirable because KU was rebounded from a flat season.
$
The Hallmark Grant for the series has been quite generous, Ott said, and usually provides the series with more than enough money.
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Variety and diversity of the artists are qualities of the series, Ott said. Lecturers have included photographers, painters, filmmakers, cartoonists and art historians.
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"Magic is something most people laugh at," Kevin said, "but there are usable powers, just like electricity and electricity." We can use without understanding them.
The Hallmark Visiting Artists Series has been quietly appreciated by the department of visual arts but has been virtually ignored by the rest of the University. The series is a gift to the KU departments of design, and painting and sculpture.
Painter Judy Chicago will lecture April 1. She is noted for her radical views on women in art and her plans to create an art school for women only.
Artist Series Has Lacked Wide Support
The series is funded by a five-year grant from the Hallmark Corporation. Now in its third year, the series sponsors six to nine visiting artists each year, according to OI, chairman of the series and assistant professor of painting and sculpture.
$
Seven artists have lectured this year, and two more are scheduled. Lawrence Steefel, St. Louis art historian, will give a lecture on "Marcel Duchamp—The Readymates."
Satanists believe there are forces of good and evil in the universe, according to Bob. These forces can be used by anyone with the proper knowledge.
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Bob and Kevin have been Satanists for only two or three years, but they are openly scornful of those currently joining the movement as a fad.
"Many of them are actually quite Christian," Bob said with disgust.
"Ours is a religion based on indulgence instead of abstinence," he said. He added that it was therefore "more natural" than the Christian religion.
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It is natural for man to have desires, and satanism as a religion seeks to provide man with a way to satisfy desires instead of denying them, he said.
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KU Might Need A No.2 Man, Administrators Say
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
While a six-month search for a new chancellor is nearing completion, University administrators are saying there will be two more man at the University of Kangas.
The number two man at KU in the past has been designated provost, vice president of education and executive director.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said recently that it was time for a provost again at KU because "I know for a fact that the chancellor needs help."
Last year under the direction of Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., the administration was reorganized. The title of provost, chief aide to the chancellor, was formally eliminated, and the position of vice president was searched and graduate studies was created.
The title of provost had been used by
micranchors since the early 1900s, according to Francis Heller, professor of law and political science and the provost under Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Ambrose Sarices, vice chancellor for academic affairs, who is considered by many to be the number two man now at KU, can provide the best feelings about the need to hire a proxies."
Saricks said he was "overburdened, but some of my hardships are lessened by the
William Argersinger J., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, the position created when Chalimers reorganized the University administration, said the University could well use a provost again.
He described the provost as the person who would be "the top man in academic and professional life."
"KU is one of the most under-
administered universities in the country." Argersinger said. "Many of the other major universities have far more assistants and staff personnel than KU."
The task of interviewing candidates for the position of chancellor has been given to a 12-member search committee comprising students, faculty and alumni.
The search committee was instructed by the Kansas Board of Regents in October to recommend a list of at least five candidates for the position of chancellor.
JACOB KLEINBERG, chairman of the search committee and professor of chemistry, said it wasn't the task of the search committee to consider the possibility of hiring two persons, a chancellor and a provost.
In the search committee we aren't even 'tin-legged.' In the search committee we aren't even 'tin-legged.' In the search committee we aren't even 'tin-legged.' That just isn't our job. Kleinberg said, "That just isn't our job."
Richard Von Ende, secretary of the
search committee, said the idea of hiring a provost and a chancellor hadn't been considered in interviewing candidates for chancellor.
However, Jess Stewart of Wampeo, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, which will eventually hire the new chancellor, said the possibility of hiring a college diploma holder had been discussed. He said the hiring provost was "d英然ly a feasible idea."
Stewart said the type of internal budgeting required to hire an additional person, such as a provost, would have to be recommended by the new chancellor.
"The new chancellor will have to work out the problem of 'internal resources'," Stewart said. "Any new administrator must work with it in a careful with which he feels most comfortable."
RONALD CALGAARD, professor of economics and a member of the search
committees, said candidates indicated in interviews that they were interested "in developing a candidate for the position."
Von Ede said the administrative responsibility of the University had been discussed in interviews with candidates and candidate himself brought up the subject."
Stewart said funds for creating the position of provost would have to be found within the present resources allocated for administrative positions. He said, however, his proposal to have a provost would have to be presented to the regents for final approval.
"It the regents say we must make room in our budget for another man, then we will."
Saricks said, "It would be hard to find a way to hire another person in budget allocations, but the new chancellor can do things concerning the hiring of personnel."
THIS FEELING WAS echoed by Calgaard. He said, "It will depend on the new chancellor if he wants to have a provost and the university to organize the University administration."
Stewart said that if a provost was to be hired, he wouldn't be hired by the Board of Regents. He said the new chancellor would have to take on the role of the present KU budget, next year's KU.
Nichols said that if the person appointed chancellor wanted to have a provost, then his wish would have to be conveyed to him already in the top administrative posts.
sunny day
See ADMINISTRATORS Next Page
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
Two Law Suits Filed Over Ridglea Deposits
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
Two law suits were filed Monday against owners of Ridgid Aepple Apartments. The suits stemmed from former residents' complaints that their security deposits had not been returned after an excessive length of time.
A civil action was filed by the Kansas Attorney General's Office in Douglas County District Court, William Ward, assistant attorney general, said Monday, after the jury convicted zinger of Albuquerque, N.M., as the owners of Ridalea and as defendants. Ward said.
A criminal action was filed in Douglas County Court by the Douglas County Attorney's Office, Mike Malone, third-year law student at the University of Kansas and assistant to the County Attorney's Office said. The criminal action named Intre Corp., former owners of Ridgden, as defendants. he said.
If the case is decided in favor of the state, Ward said, the owners would be charged with contempt of court if they did not comply. He said a $10,000 fine for each violation was the penalty for contention in a case of this kind.
The civil case against the Kitzinger states they allegedly violated the Kansas Buyers Protection Act of 1968, Ward said. Injunctive relief against further damages to the funds is sought in the case, Ward said, along with restoration of losses to consumers.
IN ADDITION, the state is seeking a full IN accounting of security deposits that should be refunded to the consumers by the terms of the contract, he said. The state also has a policy that repositions deposits are waived in the future, the consumer be notified as to, ward, Ward said.
The civil case was filed by the Attorney General's Office upon the complaints of four KU Kansas City, Kan., junctors, Carma F. Brewster and Derek O'Brien, Joanne Ozbolt, former residents of Ridglen.
Malone said the criminal case charged
Malone Corp. with temporary deprivation of
proceeds from a $20 million loan.
The criminal suit was filed upon the
See Story Page 5
Nixon Denies Aide's Link In Watergate
WASHINGTON (AP)—The White House denied Monday that presidential counsel John W. Dean III had prior knowledge of the Watergate bugging incident and quoted President Nixon as voicing "absolute and total confidence" in Dean.
RONALD L. ZIEGLER, White House press secretary, said the President had telephoned Dean in Washington during the morning because of what Ziegler called very extraordinary and serious charges leveled against Dean.
The statement was issued at Key Biscayne, Fla., where Nixon was staying. At the Capitol, the Senate's special Watergate investigating committee was urged by Republican leader Hugh Scott to hold public hearings as quickly as possible.
He said last week Nixon had authorized him to say that the White House had nothing wrong with it.
Scott's comments were made shortly before a closed meeting of the committee set up by the Senate to investigate the suggestion of Democratic headquarters in the Warburg complex. A political espionage and sabotage in last year's presidential campaign.
"We should have the full story," Scott told newsmen.
Regents OK Promotions For Faculty
request of Gordon B. Stull, Kirst-year law student, Malone said. Stull was a resident at Ridglea last fall, he said, and has not yet had his security deposit returned. He said the agency repeatedly to get his deposit back by personal contact with Inton Corp., but to no avail.
THE CASE WAS not filed to have Stull's security deposit returned, Malone said, but to reprimand the owners of Ridglea for their actions. Stull may only be able to get his security deposit by private negotiation, though the court suit may serve as a catalyst.
A criminal action requires an immediate answer by the defendant in court, so a summons had to be issued, Malone said. Ralph Lahav, manager of Ridglea, will be served the summons because an individual, Malone's corporation, must be served, Malone said.
The difference in the defendants named was a result of some confusion as to whom they were. The owners, Corp. was named as the owner of the apartment complex. On Feb. 7, the Kansan reported that the ownership had been transferred to another company. Both companies are of Albuquerque.
Ward said that after extensive investigation the Attorney General's Office found the Kitzinger to be the owners of Ridglea, regardless of the names of any companies. Therefore, the suit filed by that company included the Kitzinger as defendants, he said.
MALONE SAID Intone Corp was named in the criminal case because it was the owner of Ridgles at the time the deposit was made by Stull. This corporation still holds the deposits, he said, and was named for that reason.
If Intone Corp. proves not to be the owner of Ridgleton, Malone said, the petition and evidence remain undocumented.
Vision Investments, of which the Kitzingers are said to be the owners, is listed with directory information, although Inteo Corn. is not.
The Kansan was unable to contact the Kitzings by telephone Monday night. They have an unlisted number at their residence.
He said the CPA understood that a verbal agreement existed between the owners and the residents that the security deposits were withdrawn 2 weeks after the apartment had been vacated.
Lavat refused comment until today.
M
Sinister
The Campanile took on a slister appearance during the last few weeks of rain,
Kanan Stiff Photo by PRI BRANDSTUDENT as silhouettes became the dominant theme of a rain-soaked campus. The sun did not shine on the campus Monday following a weekend of steady rain. Chances for rain today are slim but showers may reappear tonight.
Last POWs Leaving Asia
SAIGON (AP)—The release of the last 148 American prisoners in Indochina and withdrawal of remaining U. troops in Vietnam begins today under eleventh-hour agreements worked out in Saigon and Vientiane.
U. S. officials in Saigon and Washington said the moves would be completed by Thursday, one day after the deadline for Paris peace agreement signed Jan. 27.
The Florida White House at Key Biscayne called the agreement very good news and said President Nixon approved the terms personally and was particularly gratified.
A four-day impasse over release of nine Americans captured in Laos and held by the Communist Pathet Lao delayed the homecoming of the American prisoners held in Vietnam as well as that of the 5,000 remaining U.S. troops.
The impasse was resolved when the North Vietnamese announced early today that the nine would be released in Hanoi on Wednesday.
North Vietnamese representatives in Saigon also said the four-party Joint Military Commission would end after the last prisoner release and last troop withdrawn from Vietnam. The U.S. and U.S. delegations would return home Friday and Saturday. However, reports
from U.S. sources said this was only tentative.
Under terms of the Paris agreement, the commission was to expire Wednesday, 60 days after the signing of the accord, and give way to a two-party commission made up of the opposing South Vietnamese parterre, Saigon government and the Viet Cong.
U. S. and North Vietnamese officials said the last group of 32 American prisoners captured in Hanoi would be released today to Hanoi's Gia Lam airport. They will board a U.S.C141 hospital plane and fly to Clark Air station in Ho Chi Minh City before returning to the United States.
On Wednesday, the Pathet Lao will free the nine Americans and one Canadian they hold and North Vietnam will release 40 more Americans, all at Gla Lam. The new bet will be completed Thursday when North Vietnam releases the last 67 prisoners.
This will bring to 587 the number of American military and civilian prisoners released by the Viet Cong, North Vietnam and the Pathet Lao since Feb. 12.
The prisoner dispute had centered on the nine Americans captured in Laos. Their names were on a list handed to the United States by North Vietnam on Feb. 1.
Disinterest, Delay Typify Elections
Rv GEORGE STEWART
Kansan Staff Writer
The spring student elections at the University of Kansas were characterized by a lack of interest by the student body, and the voters at the polls and delayed election returns.
Fourteen coalitions were formed by candidates in the Senate race. The greatest success for these coalitions was in the Colleges within the College. In Pearson
The first signs of disinterest in the elections appeared as the deadline for the declaration of candidacy for student body president and vice president passed. Only a few candidates, including Wichita junior, and Nancy Archer, Anamasa, lowa, junior, filed for the offices.
THE LARGEST COALITION, Independent Student Association (ISA), was not as successful. ISA had 48 candidates and only 18 of these candidates were elected, but only 18 of these candidates were elected.
College, Persons Interested in Helping Pearson candidates were elected to all four Pearson seats. The same was true in North College with the North College Coalition, in Nunemaker College with the Nunemaker College and in Centennial College with FOCUS.
Stewart said that the advisory committee was interviewing a small group of candidates after hearing recommendations of a four-man subcommittee that traveled across the United States interviewing appointees who were considered, prince choices.
Deliverance had 17 candidates running in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which was formed. This placed Deliverance on almost equal footing with ISA in the new senate. These two blocks of votes could have an important impact on how the groups are able to maintain their integrity.
Chancellor Search in Final Phase
Some of the 248 candidates actively
Regent Chairman Jess Stewart, Wamego, said Monday that the search for the new chancellor was approaching its final phase. By the end of the month the Campus Advisory Committee probably will have its list of five finalists ready for the board, Stewart said. "We'll need to decide how many candidates will be brought back to this area for final interviews.
Members of the regents also are holding
The name of the new chancellor of the University of Kansas is expected to be announced by the state Board of Regents and the Regents meet on the Lawrence campus.
The board is not restricted by the committee's list, however.
Stewart commended the members of the committee and committee chairman Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry, for spending long hours investigating each candidate. The committee received up to only 200 nominations for the position.
separate interviews with the candidates as they are brought to the Lawrence area.
"It was a monumental task and the committee met the test." Stewart said.
The advisory committee began its second stage of interviewing early this month.
"Although the number of candidates being brought in for the second interviews is somewhat smaller than we had anticipated, the quality of the candidates." Stewart said.
"We are very much impressed with the men we have seen so far,"
The advisory committee, which comprises students, faculty and alumni, began the search early last semester and was charged then with the responsibility of
naming at least five top candidates, each of whom would be acceptable to all committee members. The committee also has been assigned priority in its listing of the candidates.
"We are highly optimistic that we will soon have a new chancellor for the University." Stewart said, "and we are committed to the selection of a man who will be acceptable to students, faculty and all Kansans."
Although no statement has been made about the date the new chancellor will take over, Nichols said that he said that it would be to the new chancellor's benefit if he could be here during the summer. Nichols said that the summer would be a good time for the new chancellor to start.
Nichols was appointed acting chancellor after the resignation of E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. last August. The regents removed the word "acting" from Nichols's title last December, making him the 12th chancellor at KU.
campaigned for the election. There were charges of inefficiency in the old senate and platforms for a renewal of the student government on campus.
The charges and promises, however, did not arouse the interest of the student body. In the two days of voting, only 2,538 students were the student body, exercised their right to vote.
Buckley and Archer received 2,271 or 90 per cent of the votes cast in the election.
THIS YEAR'S TOTAL TOTE was 34 per cent less than the vote in 1972 and 85 per cent more than the vote in 1972.
The Elections Committee received numerous complaints of irregularities during the election. The most serious of these complaints was made by David Murfin, Wichita junior and candidate for senior class president.
Murfin is contesting the results of that election because of the mississippi of his name on the ballots. His name appeared as "David Martin." It is now up to University Judiciary to determine what action must be taken to certify that election.
The ballots reflected many errors in name spellings and party designations. The majority of these errors could have been overlooked, but had been verified prior to the elections.
The other complaints, although not as serious, reflected a lack of thorough preparation for the election by the Elections Committee.
ON MARCH 14, the three campus polls, Kansas Union, Strong Hall and Summerfield Hall, did not open until 9:30 a.m., although they were scheduled to open at 8 a.m. The same problem delayed voting at the special evening polls. The Gertrude University polls closed on Friday late, and the Alpha Gamma Delta polls opened one and a half hours late.
Several voters complained that candidates were campaigning too close to the poll. The Elections Committee eliminated this problem by enforcing the senate rule which prohibits the distribution of campaign literature within 50 feet of a polling place.
Finally, the 2,536 ballots were taken to the University Computation Center to be assessed. The votes would be approximately $2,000 for the use of the computer to count these votes. It was hoped that this process would provide quick returns, but these hopes never became a reality.
The computer was contracted on a time-sharing basis under which the computer would process the first program which it recognized. The first program which ballots had been entered into the computer, another program had already begun. As a result, the election returns program was not started until approximately 3:30 a.m. and the ballots were not available until about 4 a.m.
UMW Leader Found Guilty Of Murder
ERIE, Pa. (AP)—William Prater, a former United Mine Workers organizer, was convicted of first-degree murder in the 1980s and was reformatted Joseph A. "Jock" Yabluskij.
The verdict was returned by an Erie
compass (following 9½ hours of deliberation).
Patron was convicted on three counts of first-degree murder, one each for Yablonksi and his wife and daughter, who were slain with the fiery insurgent.
Under Pennsylvania law, Prater will face a mandatory sentence of life imprisonment for the murder of her son.
Richard Sprague, special state prosecutor in the trials stemming from the killings, told the jury in his summation earlier Monday that UMW president W.A. Koehler, the person who set in motion the chain of events that culminated in Yablonka's death.
Boyle repeatedly has denied any connection with the murders.
2
Tuesday, March 27,1973
University Daily Kansan
Administrators Say Provost Needed ...
(Continued from page 1)
budget request is still in the Kansas Legislature awaiting approval.
Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Board of Regents, said there was a lump sum in the KU budget allocation for salaries and wages for personnel. He said all salaries for all positions must come from that fund.
The problem of hiring a provost has been discussed many times at KU. Last year Chalmers eliminated the position even though a task force he commissioned had recommended that the position not be eliminated.
THE FORCE, with Edward Sessman, professor of medicinal chemistry as chairman and Kleinberg, now chairman of the search committee, as a member recommended to Chalmers that the position of provest be retained after the position of vice chancellor for research and graduate universities was created, according to Kleinberg.
Sessiman refused to comment on the details of the report of the task force to Coyote.
Arrgersinger, who was named vice chancellor last year under the administrative revamping, he said thought Chalmers rejected the concept of maintaining the provost because "there just room in the budget for another person."
Argersinger said Chalmer was hesitant to introduce one more high official into the budget at the cost of hiring another academic official, such as a professor.
Kleinberg said many task force members thought that under the Chalmers regime a one-man attack would be better.
ANOTHER GROUP studied the title of provost during the 1969-70 academic year. The group, a three-man subcommittee of the University Council's Organization and Administration Committee, sent the report to Chalmers.
Members of the committee were Nichols,
the Roy Laird, professor of political science.
Nichols said the subcommittee recommended that the title of provost be eliminated and a new title replace it. The group thought that the title "provost" wasn't descriptive of the position, Nichols said.
"In the dictionary, the word 'provost' means the operating head of one of two campuses," Nichols said. "And at that time, the head of the Medical Center, the other KU campus, was the vice chancellor for health affairs."
Nichols said the subcommittee then reported to Chalmers that a different title, such as vice chancellor for administration, should replace the title "proovost."
Under Chancellor Frank Strong, the provost was known as the vice president, and at the end of Strong's administration and into Chancellor Ernest Lindley's administration, the title was changed to dean of administration.
HELLER SAID that Lindsey didn't have a "helper" for several years but that in 1930 Lindley again changed the title to vice president of the University.
Chancellor D. W. Malot again changed the title to dean of the university. The title of dean of the university was maintained under the administration of Franklin Murphy.
When W. Clarke Wereke became chancellor, the position of provost was vacant for a few years. The post was filled.
Awards Presentation Film World Awaits
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Leaders of the film work Monday on Tuesday to answer answers to the annual question: Who will win the Oscars? There was another unanswered question: Will Marlon Brando appear for ceremonies tonight? Brondo, nominated for an Oscar, has a cause of his performance in "The Godfather," has failed to respond to the Academy's invitation and to a personal entreaty by Academy President Daniel Taradash.
ZERCHER
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"When Larry Chalmer was selected as chancellor in 1969, he asked me to be acting chancellor. But on July 1, 1970, the title of provost was left vacant and Heller was named vice chancellor for academic affairs. The next year Chalmer eliminated the provost
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bute title to vie chancellor-dean of faculties.
After several years the title was enlarged to deputy chancellor.
Heller said that if the new chancellor for KU comes from a University at which he has had a provost, the new chancellor might want a provost at KU.
"ON THE OTHER hand, he might have felt that the position of provost was all too close. He would have been hurt."
"The new chancellor will have to determine his own administrative style, but if a candidate has to commit himself as to what type of administration he wants at KU, if hired, then he is definitely the wrong man as chancellor."
Former Chancellor Franklin Murphy said in a recent interview here that "just like in business as with the University, there is an 'office' of the chancellor."
"If another person was hired, such as a provost, then someone would have to be cut on the administrative side," Blackford said. "The number of positions have been updated."
Heller, the last provost at KU, said the Chancellor's problem was that he had five groups of people who believed they should have a higher degree. The five groups are the students, faculty, alumni, Kansas legislators, and the "responsibility to the higher education system."
LEATHER
Bickford said that if a new chancellor for KU deemed it necessary to have a provost, then that type of request would have to be an internal recommendation from the present chancellor of the University and not from the Board of Regents.
ZERCHER
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"IF THE UNIVERSITY proposes changes in the internal organization, such as the hiring of a proverb, then the Board of Education might okay the proposal." Bickford said.
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"Every chancellor has found that he needs someone to help him in his administrative role," Heller said. "The chancellor needs someone to assist him in the coordination of all the groups on campus."
MURPHY SAID that in the 1920s and 1930s the University president or chancellor was the chief administrator and education officer of the institution, known as the "education secretary."
At the end of World War II, there was an increase in the number of students at universities, and the federal government awarding research grants, Murphy said.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Nichols said, "At a University as complex and as large as ours, it is necessary for the Chancellor to have someone with him at all times.
"The Chancellor needs a number two man who can be in charge when he is away from home."
"The office of the chancellor definitely needs to have more than one person in it," he said.
He compared the duties of a chancellor to those of the President and his aides.
"So a university president began to "soave time to administration duties rather than educational duties," Murphy said. "There was a growing demand to communicate with the state, and there were also the continual demands of the alumni and in later years the growing demands of students to be heard by the chancellor."
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Any student or KU faculty member wishing to display any original art works or crafts should obtain an entry form from the SUA office before—
"This isn't a problem unique to Kansas," Murphy said. "This type problem is found in all of us."
March 30,1973
Murphy said the next chancellor for KU had a tough job ahead of him. He said the new chancellor's primary concern should be to establish confidence of the people of the state in KU.
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Thomas Weiss, associate professor of economics, scored a narrow victory over 13 other faculty members in a race for one of the highest positions in the University of Kansas Athletic Board.
Economics Professor Wins Position on Athletic Board
Of the 490 valid ballots cast by faculty members in the March 20 election. Weiss
received 71 votes. Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history, received 68 votes and Beevere Anderson, assistant professor of business, followed with 54 votes.
Thirteen ballots were declared, invalid because they lacked indication on the
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
3
Murfin Challenges Election Results
An injunction to withhold the results of the senior class president's race was granted Friday by Jess McNish, professor of business and head of the University Library.
David Murfin, Wichita junior and candidate for senior class president, is contesting the results of the election because of the misspelling of his name on the ballots. Murfin's name appeared on the ballots as "David Martin."
The University Judiciary has notified the Student Senate that it has 10 days to reply to the complaint filed by Murfin. After the senate reply is submitted, the University Judiciary will determine what action will be taken against the senior class presidential election.
The results of the other class officer and senate candidate elections were certified March 16 by Sterling Hall, Sublette Kettering and Elections Committee chairman.
THE WINNERS ARE:
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT: Mert Burkley, Wichita junior.
STUDENT BODY VICE PRESIDENT:
Nancy ARCHER, Anamosa, Iowa, junior.
SENIOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT:
Tom Buch, Leawood.
SENIOR CLASS TREASURER: Debbie
Grafton, Moline, III.
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: Scott
SENIOR CLASS SECRETARY: Suzi Gratton, Molle III
JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT: Scott McFadden, Syracuse, Kan.
JUNOR CLASS VICE PRESIDENT:
Thane Hodson, Lawrence.
JUNIOR CLASS TREASURER: Sarah Moore. Los Angeles.
JUNIOR CLASS SECRETARY: Becky
podrebarac, Kansas City, Kan.
SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT: Bill Morton, Prairie Village.
SOPHOMORE CLASS VICE PRESIDENT; DENN Bruley, Bridlington, Calif.
SOPHOMORE CLASS TREASURER;
Mel Smart. Overland Park.
SOPHOMORE CLASS SECRETARY;
Tricia Rork. St Marv's.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: Barb Harman, St. Louis sophomore; Steve McMurry, Norton freshman; Sue Lomax, Topeka junior; Charlene Langer, Carnegie, Pa., senior and Kathy Horstman, Kansas City, Mo., freshman
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS; Ann Dillon Hutchinson junior; Gary Lasee, Overland Park senior; and Cynthia Hird, Lawrence senior.
SCHOOL OF LAW: Hal Walker, Wichita City graduate student, Dodge Police, City graduate student.
SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM: Patty Johnson, Winniekta, III; junior; Mary Lefus, Kansas City, Mo., senior; and Don Kinnev, Leawood wood
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE; Cindy Steinger, Kansas City, Kan, junior; and Clark Davis, Webster Grove, Mo., sophomore.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY; Tom
Walker, Junior and Craig H.
Walker, Tulsa学院
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WELFARE: Patty Evans, Great Band senior and Judy Long,
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING: Jo Abbott,
Hutchinson junior; Michael Overbey,
Overland Park sophomore; Mark Koren,
Chicago senior; Steven Wisman,
Hutchinson junior; and Rodney May, Kansas City. Kan., sophomore.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Ellen Reimers, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Gary Ayers, Mulvane senior; Jane Sites, Shebly, Ohio, junior; Linda Royer, Scott竹 coronary; Sara McBride, Kansas City, Kan.; junior; Sue Houston, Lawrence junior; jerry Driscoll, Russell senior; Rick S. Davis, Shawnee Mission junior; Rick McKernan, Salina senior; Barbara D. Wagoner, Mission Junior; and Chris Rolfs, Junction City junior.
GRADUATE SCHOOL: David A. Kessler, Derby; Rod Oelschlager, Overland Park; Chi-Mei Chang, Ping Tong, Republic of China; Rhonda Johnson, Lawrence; Paula Schreiber, Iowa; Lebby Dermott, Welch, Okla.; and Mike Lynn, Scranton, Pa.
Twelve candidates from the graduate school tied for the remaining 11 seats. The tie will be resolved by a random process by the candidates involved and the elections committee. The candidates who tied were Bryan Bauerle, Brian Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa; Diane Beecher, Bennington, Vt.; Nancy Simons, Merriam; Adrienne Hyle, Lawrence; John B. Walker, Lawrence; Steve L. Coffman, Lawrence; Howard J. Coffman, Lawrence; Hindsdale, III; Joan Welborn, Lawrence; and Tim Elmer, Bonner Sorring.
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES; Susie Fowler, Overland Park senior; Tuck Duncan, Wiltree, III, senior; Evon Leon, Salina school; Paul Rankin, Chicago, Ill.; Richard Kane, Chicago, Ill.; senior; Tina Kaneen, Des Plaines, Ill.; senior; Bruce Keplinger,lenexa senior; Van Spake, Shawnee mission junior; David Louis, Louis Mignogis, Wichita junior; Young, Achison shion; Suzi Grafton,Moline, III., junior; Natalie Rohlp, Lenexa junior; Larry Aberman, Wichita senior; Stephen Beck, Minneapolis, Minn.; senior; Castanea, Junction city senior; and Richard Paxson, Eastern Springs junior.
OLIVER COLLEGE: John Beinser,
Saliash sophomore; Steven Metternich,
Princeton, IL. sophomore; Pat Sopic,
Manning, Beverly fristborn; and Linda
Manning, Beverly fristborn.
PEARSON COLLEGE: Ed Rofle, Junction city freshman; Steve W. Brown, White city freshman; Debbie Langdon, Kansas city freshman; and Jon Josesen, Johnson, freshman
NORTH COLLEGE: Todd Hunter,
Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore; Terry
Goodger, Hutchinson freshman; Har Uri-
er, Oklahoma City; and Lynn Tatlock,
Wichita. Sophomore.
NUNEMAKER COLLEGE; Dici Buixton, Alton, Ill., sophomore; Dierck Casselman, Hiawata sophomore; and Brian Russell, Ulysses freshman. Three candidates tied for one seat. The tie will be resolved by a random process by the candidates involved and the elections come to a close. The winner is Terrence McEvilly, Littleton, Col., freshman; Karla Miller, Eudora freshman; and Kevin Wall, Prairie village sophomore.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE: Bike Bolt, Wellington sophomore; Rich McLaughlin,allas; Tex., sophomore; Mark McKinnon, Dallas; Greg Bengston, Salina freshman.
Pearson Students Consult Officials
Bv JEFFREY STINSON
BY JELLY PREE STYSON
Kansan Staff Writer
A group of students enrolled in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program (PIHP) met from Friday with members of the Kansas Legislature, the Board of Regents and with Chancellor Raymond Nichols seeks means to reverse a decision that has caused his faculty to fulfill freshman and sophomore requirements at the University of Kansas.
The College Assembly voted March 13, not to allow PHP courses to substitute for freshman and sophomore requirements in麻省理工、humanities and Western Civilization.
"Our main purpose was to see if any of those we visited with, had any suggestions as to what could be done," said Ed Rolfs, city freshman and spokesman for the group.
"We respect the decision of the College Assembly," Rolfs said, "but feel that it is unfortunate that many of the attacks against the program were based on emotions rather than academics, which is central to the issue."
THE GROUP IS now seeking a compromise. hoping that the program will be able to meet the needs of our clients.
Everyone we spoke with indicated that they were solidly behind the program," he said. "They suggested that we continue in our plans and address central issues involved in the controversy."
Nichols said Monday that his office had no authority to intervene in academic affairs and that he and the regents had told the students to work within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to achieve their goal.
Rolfs said that the group learned from their meeting that students, faculty and the administration would need to work together to arrive at some sort of compromise.
"Everyone endorses an experimental program of this type," he said. "There is no
"THE QUESTION IS WHETHER the courses are to be accepted as filling requirements for the bachelor of arts degree. The program has not been discontinued, and it will still apply to a bachelor of general studies degree."
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Regents, said the regents were familiar with the program and were impressed with the sincerity the Pearson students displayed, but that they would not intervene.
"They should work within the administration and the University system," he said. "If the Board of Regents or legislature would intervene, it would be very dangerous and would destroy the autonomy of the University."
According to Franklin Nelick, professor of English in PHIL, the faculty of the
program are aware of the student's actions.
He stressed, however, that the students were acting on their own and not being directed by the program's professors to campaign for a reversal of the assembly's decision.
Cooper Sales Slow At KU, Fast in K.C., SUA Adviser Says
A “ disappointing” crowd of 200 was waiting in line when tickets for the Alice Cooper concert, went on sale at 3 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser, said Monday nicht.
Only 1,466 of the 14,000 tickets were sold in Lawrence Monday. he said.
Miller said that the disappointing sales might prompt SUA to shift tickets originally reserved for University of Kansas students to a public ticket-sales office in Kansas City, Mo. The Kansas City office sold 3,200 tickets Monday, he said.
Tickets will remain on sale at the SUA office from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily.
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Tuesday, March 27, 1973
University Daily Kansam
KANSAN
To a Sunburnt Friend
I hope your sunburn hurts. People who stayed in Lawrence for spring break don't have your problem. Nobody here has seen the sun for a month and a half and it looks as if it might keep on raining. Once we thought the place was going to flood, and that we were going to sit on the roof or the Hall and wait and pick us up in hats.
A long-haired kid thought that they would drop depth charges and finish the place off while they were here. But a graduate student said that unless the University came up with a solution, the legislature would just not send any more money and finish the place off with a lot less publicity.
There is no truth to the rumor that the Kansas Turnpike Authority closed the Lawrence exits for lack of business while you were gone.
As it turned out, at the last minute the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers decided that Kansas was in the national interest and opened some gates to let the water through the Missouri River to avert flooding on the Kaw.
There was some talk of a food crisis, but some Lawrence merchants kept their stores open for a couple each day to avert the disaster.
B&G did not go to Padre Island.
They dutifully stayed and painted
the crosswalks with indoor house paint. You can probably still see some of the pain on the sheltered sides of some curbs. It was really a safe time for pedestrians, especially where there weren't any cars anywhere.
I was going to write an editorial to give Nixon the Chicken Man crime fighting award, but I thought I had better go to the library to find some facts to drop in to make it sound informed. The librarians went to the library and hadn't returned. (Mr. Nixon, you still can pick up the award if you call during business hours and provide proper identification.)
If you didn't read many newspapers while you were down there, POWs, Vietnam and Northern Ireland were still in the news, and the Supreme Court did something to mess up the school finance mess. The Kansas Legislature passed a no-fault law that allows something about it being no-fault only if you can prove that it is not your fault and is worth $500.
Anyway, the Kansas Bar Association pretty well saved you from the horrors of no-fault insurance. There was only one new war while you were gone and it was in Tanzania or somewhere like that.
Anyway, I hope your sunburn hurts.
Eric Kramer
A Dog's World
You won't find mention of the biggest area event over spring break on the front page of this or any other paper. And no, the reference is not to the unending torrents of rain, a count of the remaining old concrete hitching posts of East Lawrence nor other such exoticia.
THE event of the past week was the "36th All-Breed Dog Show and Obedience Trial," presented in Kansas City, Mo., Municipal Auditorium by the Heart of America Kennel Club, Inc., on March 18.
This incredible occurrence was what is called by canine affections "a benched show," meaning that most of the dogs had to remain on their respective benches for the duration of the show's advertised hours except when shown in "the ring."
The program from the kennel clan featured one of the most curious statements I've ever seen in print: "There is a total of 1529 dogs and 1608 entries." I didn't see fit to inquire as to the apparent discrepancy between the number of dogs seemed like the sort of question best forgotten at the moment it arose.
Although I didn't take an actual count, I'm willing to believe that there were at least 1500 to 1600 dogs in the city. The most those living in the Western world,
Constant variations of one cry rent the air during my time watching the dogs perform; "Cleaner to ring five. Two cleaners needed everywhere."
The dogs were benched in a lower level of the auditorium; the handlers put their charges through the paces and get up in the main auditorium area.
Predictable audio script, of course, but delivered urbally by an expert interpreter.
It took me a while to become accustomed to such cries as "Newfoundlands to ring two. Samoyeds to ring eight." I kept wondering if the
dogs were champion linguists, as well as odented, well-cared-for ani-
The scene downstairs defied description, if not belief. The crowds milling through the narrow aisles between the lines of benches were staggering. The old sayings about pets resembling their owners, or vice versa, seemed to take on a certain significance.
One particularly weary golden retriever was comfortably curled up on his bench, atop one of his owners. A slumbering dog lover had a paper tattered her own tired eyes; her husband catnapped in an adjacent chair.
One of the most beautiful Saint Bernard's imaginable was handsomely stretched out snoozing in his spacious quarters, while his owner, a large man with greying hair, stretched opposite him in a lawn chair.
Perhaps the main attractions of the show were the genuine friendliness and good nature openly displayed by the many people involved: owners, handlers, groomers and officials alike. All were willing to take the time to answer the most inane questions posed by spectators, and all appeared to be enthusiasts, rather than maniacs.
It is indeed a strange and wondrous land we inhabit. I didn't attempt to establish the total cost of the event, preferring instead to simulate delight at the peculiar human dimensions that generate such efforts.
I even managed to avoid such heated political controversies as those surrounding the respective of the various retriever breeds.
My condolences to those of you who missed this most enjoyable event due to sand, sun or snow fetishes. May be next year.
—C. C. Caldwell
James J. Kilpatrick
MATTHEW H. BOWMAN
PHAISTOS, Creté-Coming to Greece, for any Western man, is coming home. The journey is a pilgrimage, not of the heart, but of the mind, an intellectual experience. It's a place where the mountains, Creté, in the womb of these great mountains, the whole umbilical cord began.
Ancient Greek Inspiration Lingers
We stand, silent, in the ruins. This was once a summer palace, we are told, used by the kings of Mina as respite from the heatear along the island edge. It is a shape of an owl's head, with the wind keen. Among the stones, anemones are bravely bending—snow-white, blood-red, royal purple. As far as one can see the terraced hills are garrisoned by olive trees, old men with silver hair between the trees the grapevines grow.
the imagination builds upon these mute, abiding stones. The very flowers spring to life. Eyes closed, one sees the court of Radamanthan, son of Zeus; a retinue of soldiers, servants, maids and artisans. They once were here, 4,000 years ago, caparisoned in gold and crimson. Now they move again among the alive trees, up to where he can work. They dispense justice, worshipping their gods. A guide has picked some red anemones. He lays on a wall: slain princesses, with diadems of daïnes in their hair. In
The stage empties. Only the stones remain, only the wind and flowers. We hear, somewhere close at hand, the sad, sweet music of a shepherd's flute. It is an old man, with a bark-brown face and a bark-brown cap, come to sell a pipe as a bark-brown sword. He is a plaintive shepherd's tune. Were these the songs that Radamanthus heard?
"I laugh till I cry," a critic wrote, "and in some tender moments, cry till I laugh."
He woes a gypsy girl. Chivalric but extremely innocent, he wins her admiration by bluffing his way out of a sensual situation. When she offers her hand, he ships it into his pocket.
We go to ancient Knossos next, outside Heraklion, and spend a sunny morning recapturing the life of Minos, greatest of the kings. Here was a city, so the guidebooks say, of a hundred thousand persons and at least a thousand legend. Here in this palaeolithic maze, Thesesle siew the minotaur, and Daeoek siew the maze, escaped on artificial wings.
Chaplin's continuous dance with life began to gain momentum in 1913 shortly after he left
alhouette against the sulken sky, the cypresses stand as sentinels have always done.
The realities of Minao are more impressive than the myths. This was a civilization, two thousand years before Christ, that valued beauty, grace and manners. The potters could have left their massive jars in common clay; they painted them in gold and inscribed the names they built could have left the walls un装饰ed, but Minao; they summoned artists to the royal rooms, and they used frescoes of blue dolphins leaping.
We spend another day, back in mainland Greece, see the land that Agamemon saw. It is raining this day, off and on, and the sun is shining through a wet, but the climb is worth the effort. One struggles up and up, and up again, and suddenly the illiad comes true. Shafts of sunlight flood the Argive plain below; far cry from the desert of ships. Here Agamemon summoned troops to fight in Troy. Here his faithless wife conspired his murder. These were the stones that looked upon the passions of the warriors, and those who wondered the poets's saints and men!
He denies his own needs to retrieve money stolen from the house. He doesn't know, snips the money back into her pocket. Yet Charlie's sense of character and reality is such that he can be so patient and takes back a few bills.
Finally, we pursue our pilgrimage from Corinth back to Athens—to the Parthenon, where we meet the philosophers once walked along. And late of an afternoon, overwhelmed and inarticulate, we voice the same bansalities that we had at Corinth, voiced by how beautiful! How perfect
And we ask ourselves the banal question: What of us? What is our civilization leaving to the archaeologists who may excavate Chicago, Washington, and Denver, 3,000 years from now? Minoa fell, and Agamemnon the old age of Perseus to grind out the turn we come. We ought to strive, it seems to me, to leave as much behind.
Anniversary of Chaplin's Return
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
By LINDA SCHILD
Kansan Editorial Writer
Starving in a cabin somewhere in the frozen north, Charlotte looks at the shoe perched on a plate in front of her. She listens to usiasm, touched by a gourmet's restraint, he carves it as he would a prime rib of beef, salts it to taste, then eats it, savoring each bit, twirling the sheoakles around his feet, sucking the nails in the soles as if they were small bones.
The bittersweet Chaplin of the silent film. His antic sincerity brings laughter-choked tears to the eyes of audiences whom he has already exhausted with laughter. His painful disapointment just as readily catch his audience in a web of compassion.
Twirling his cane at a fancy party, the interloper, trying desperately to be socially acceptable, stabs a turkey and inadvertently swings it over his head.
A drunk struggling to conquer an insistently malevolent Murphy bed, which cunningly employs masterful avoidance maneuvers against him. He advances stealthily, retreats, nonchallengely ignores the adversary's actions in his ferulous leap. He allows the bed no advantage but in the end must respeite in the bathtub.
the Karro music-hall act, an English group that was touring American vaudeville theaters, to join the Keston film company.
The film business was young and precarious, but Chaplin had a family to support, and Keystone's director Mack Sennett, who had introduced slapstick comedy to his company, would double his actor's salary and guarantee him one year's employment.
Chaplin did not mesh well with the cogs of Sennett's comedy machine. To Chaplin, the comic world was a means of reaching the realm of man's serious thoughts. For Sennett, physical comedy was an end in itself. He converted human beings into machines that could be shot or could be dropped from tail to nose. And then he closer the character came to death, the funnier, because the audience knew that machines couldn't be killed.
The day came when Sennett, chewing on his cigar, muttered, "we need some comedy gags here," and instructed Chaplin to put on a comedy makeup; anything would do.
Individuality was Chaplin's artistic sustenance and his character's breath and blood. The artist himself heard above the rumble of Sennett's industrial complex. Chaplin returned to the set wearing the collage that served him best throughout his career: a pair of black leather shoes, a pair of fatty Arbuckle's enormous pants, a tight jacket of Chester Conklin's and a derby夹 cane. The nose-smudge of Chaplin makes his character seem older than hiding his expression.
Thus, feet askew, Charlie the tramp, the little fellow, a man without material goods who owned the world through his inventive imagination, began his bout with society.
Chaplin had begun his bout as a child. He learned about society by looking up from the bottom layer. Chaplin's parents were
obscure ballad singers of the poorest class of English society. His father, a drunk, died when Charles was five. His mother, who fought her own battle against ill health, sent Charles and his older brother Sydney, to a London porchouse for two years. He also portrayed himself in his films. He also knew how to incorporate the saving grace of humor into bitter situations.
The mixture of pragmatic rakishness and naivete in Chaplin's character brought America to its knees before him. Ridiculous as Charlie the tramp was, he was human.
Charlie had a touch of the antihier about him that dismayed critics but overly charming. He clad in cavalry rogue, a dandy and a sentimentalist. He was a genius at utseless endeavors but inept at the tasks placed before him. He was always alone, always an outsider, not wanting in what he could not go. Most of his attempts at acceptance were heartbreakingly unsuccessful, yet Charlie had the ability to during and ingenuity consistenly pick himself up and start over.
activities.
Chaplin became a star during the decade when the concept of stars was born. In so doing, he lost much of his privacy to a demanding public. Fans confused him with his creation. They claimed the right to censor the actor-director in his off-screen
The character of the little tramp left the film world shortly after sound was introduced to the industry. He was a creature of moods, which were best conveyed by the eloquent exposition of his feelings in *Tommy*, Chaplin himself left the United States after a European vacation in 1952, when, armed with the suspicion that Chaplin was an "unsuasive character," the attorney general refused to allow him to re-enter the country.
Last April, during the annual Chaplin presentations, Chaplin and America resolved their differences.
"What difference does it make whether I eat mustard with ice cream or put sugar in beer, except on the screen?" he asked. Chaplin's morals and his affection for "sentimental edibles" laid down by those with the American people or with their leaders. He was accused of sexual indiscretions and subversive activities.
Chaplin is an old man now, paucity, white-haired and in his hands. In the industry lost during his 20-year exile is an open question, although in adjusting to sound his qualities began to decline in quality.
But Chaplin gave his greatest gift to the film industry and to his audience long before he fell into disrepute. Chaplin unearthed the comedy in the general confusion from which we all suffer. In his
To the public, the actor has become a ghost of his own creation. The graceful waddle of a man who inspired half a century of American comedy. Even as the figure recedes, he gives his cane a raikh twirl, assuring his audience that will recover his memory and those of life. He may often be a loser, but never a defeated one.
unpretentious little tramp, he made comedy true to life. His excellence was that of simplicity.
Published at the University of Kansas during the annual examination periods. Mail subscription rates $8 per month; postage paid and payment paid at Lawrence, KA 60044. Accommodations, goods, services and students without regard to color. Students without regard to race are pressed are not necessarily those of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American
college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom—UN 4-810
Business Office—UN 4-4238
Readers Respond
Administrator Explains Grants
Travel Grants
Having been directly involved in evaluating the Pearson Interpretive (PIHF) for the past four months, I find it impossible to remain silent in view of present circumference. We recently voted by mail ballot to disassemble the War for the Confederacy requirements that it presently fulfils. This decision, in effect, in effect, has successful operation of the Pearson Interpretive.
To the Editor:
Travel vouchers and reimbursement for travel expenses are indeed processed by the very capable Business Office staff in the office of the organization, in halls, but in no way can that office be said to provide the funds out of which travel grants are awarded. The Kansan writer corrects the provision provided either by state allocation to KU or by money received by the University from a source, both public and private.
As a frequent participant in decisions on travel grants to both students and faculty, and as a member of the university grants on various occasions over the years, I should like to offer a short introduction to the prehension which many readers may have carried away from reading an article in the March 8 issue.
So before anyone applies for a travel award, it is important to consider applying to the appropriate dean after securing a department endorsement (or faculty endorsement) or graduate student(s). In these days of fiscal austerity there can be no shortage of incoming for either faculty or students, but this is the route to becoming the Business Office provides to
Retrospective To the Editor:
I have been a member of the assembly's Educational Policies Committee for November; the major task of that committee for the first two years was to examine and evaluate the Pearson program. Countless hours were spent in meetings in an attempt to improve the program as well as its disadvan
It is also dishearring to feel an overwhelming sense of disgust with an organization in which I myself am involved. I find myself doubling the moris of the College where I study and disgusted with the philosophy of education that the assembly apparently is striving to establish.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor .. Suanne Shaw
Editor .. Joyce Necerman
Associate Editor .. Silly Carlson
in any case, principal responsibility who should receive a travel grant how much the grant should be worth (both subject, as again correctly stated by the writer, to the level of chancellor and the Board of Regents) he receives and resumes in the university's administrative officers, mainly the vice chancellors and the deans of the university.
Chriss Davis Leawood Junior
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor ... Mel Adams
Business Manager ... Carol Darks
Aust. Bus. Mgr ... Chuck Goodchild
Some travel grants are tied to federally funded research grants made to departments or to institutes. Travel is considered an essential
part of the research project in
improving grant administration,
the article seemed to suggest, travel
grants frequently cover only that,
and not the costs of food and
education.
those who make inquiry to it about travel grants.
Arnold H. Weiss
Assistant Dean, Graduate School
Finally, in January, our recommendations were submitted to the College Assembly. Although the assembly voted to grant permanent approval to the PHPH, the riders renders the program ineffective.
tages.
It is indeed sad to witness the downfall of an innovative program for the simple reason that it has been successful in developing new perspectives and in motivating a number of enthusiastic students.
6
One of the major reasons for criticism of the PIHP lies in an accusation that the instructors are proponents of "advocacy teaching." Some persons said they were taught the right of the student to form his own opinions. However, many courses at this University could be considered exemplary of advocacy teaching. Such courses are frequently of much lower quality than the PIHP.
Many of the inpid, mundane courses I have taken have been taught by professors who had no opinions of their own to offer. Is it possible for students to fringes on my rights as a student if I am denied the option of taking a course that I feel is meaningful and that I consider a contribution with permission. To be presented with permission of facts enriches my power of
evaluation and helps to make a class a worthwhile experience.
This issue brings to light a question regarding the worth of the College Assembly as a value measure, making long-standing members of the assembly who had prejudged the Pearson Program ignorantly, and of the EPCP and immediately proceeded to pursue their own vested interests, which frequently were purely political or
CAMPAIGN
DONATIONS
WHEN IT RAINS ...
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
5
66 Faculty Members Get Promotions
By ERIC MEYER Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas Board of Regents approved promotions for 66 University of Kansas faculty members at a meeting in Topeka Friday.
Of those promoted, 29 will become professors, 28 will become associate professors, and four will become assistant professors. Three will be promoted to librarian III and two will be promoted to librarian II.
Sabbaticals were approved for 41 faculty members. Those promoted or granted membership are those who have been appointed to
Promoted to professors were Albert Biggs, electrical engineering; George Coggins, Law; William Coll, biological sciences; Lawrence Draper, microbiology; Felain Faiman, pharmacology and toxicology; Robert Findley, speech and drama.
William Fletcher, Slavic and Soviet area; Rose Greaves, history; Roy Gridley, English; D. Don Haines, civil engineering; R. Vance Hall, special education; James Hillshein, administration, foundations psychology, education; David Holmes, psychology.
FLOYD HOROWITZ, English and computer science; Roger Kae尔斯, geology; Rex Martin, Philosophy; Warren Maurer, German; Keith Meyer, law; Earl Nelring, political science; Wayne Osness, health, physical education and recreation.
Donn Parson, speech and drama; Joseph Pichler, business administration; J. A. Behalehwicz, political science and human development; James B. human development; Stanley Swumway, music theory; Charles Sidman, history; Raymond Todd, Portuguese; and Theodore Wheeler.
Promoted to associate professors were Douglas Atkins, English; F. Hutton Barron, Biology; Robert Barker, biological sciences; George Bober, band and wind and precision instruments; James Brewer, mathematics; John Case, computer science; George Cluseau, civil engineering.
JOHN GUENTHER, curriculum and instruction; Eardick Heck, counseling; O'Brien Heck, counseling; Kemp Houck, English; L. Lugene Houston, biological sciences; Floyd Hudson, special education; Jerry Hutchison, administration, foundations and higher
Ronald Klein, electrical engineering; Kenneth Maxwell, history; Cecil Mielak, education; Philip Paludan, history; Jean Pyfer, health, physical education and recreation; David Quadagno, biological Charles Reese, mechanical engineering.
John Rupp, electrical engineering;
Bradford Shear, social welfare; Orley
Taylor, biological sciences; Andrew Tsubaki, oriental languages, speech and drama; Louise Wheeler, law; and John Zimbrick, radiation biophysics.
Promoted to assistant professors were John Boulton, wind and percussion instruments; Gary Nemchock, design; Dennis Schroer, archaeology; and Carole Rose, pianist.
PROMOTED TO librarian III were Marilyn Clark, Mary Green and Marion Howey, Edward Kehde and Karen Zimmerman were promoted to librarian II.
Sabaticals next year were approved for Kenneth Anderson, professor of education, to write a treatise and to do consultation in South America; Eric Albrecht, professor of German, to write about Edward Dorsch and Robert Dörsch in "civil War in German- American prose."
Howard Boyajian, professor of stringed instruments, to expand his performing repertoire and to incorporate new works in teaching materials; Elizabeth Banks, assistant professor of classics, to complete on the prehistorical Neolithic Aegean.
Robert Casad, professor of law, to study civil procedures; Peter Casagrande, associate professor of English, to complete a book and to study the humanities; E. Gordon Collins, professor of education, to prepare teaching materials, to update computer and research skills and to write research articles.
WAKEFIELD DORT, professor of geology, to complete archaeology and historical studies. Erickson, associate professor of pharmacy, to study biochemical methods; Grover Everett, associate professor of chemistry, to conduct chemical research in bio-organic systems.
Clifford Griffin, professor of history, to do research for a book; Paul Haack, associate professor of music education, to study ethnic music and related arts; Richard Hardin, associate professor of English, to study changing attitudes toward ceremony; Michael Rosenthal, associate professor of physical education, to survey health-education programs.
Bernard Frazier, professor of architecture and sculpture, to complete a series of creative experiments in sculpture; John Farrell, associate professor of architecture, book on the relationship of revolution to the tragic vision in English literature.
FRANCES HOROWITZ, professor of human development, to do research in early infant development; Floyd Horowitz, professor of human development, to do research project about the collation of Henry James' works; Alfred Johnson, professor of anthropology, to participate in a study of human development; professor of history, to perfect major discoveries in medieval studies.
Nowhan Kwak, associate professor of physics, to learn new techniques for high energy, nuclear physics; Chae Jin Lee, associate professor of political science and East Asian studies, to study Japanese policy toward China from 1960 to 1972.
Bruce Linton, professor of speech and drama and journalism, to research teaching methods and self-regulation in the field of linguistics. He is associate professor of English, to complete his second book and to begin a third on critical terms and strategies to deal with communication. Paul J. McCarthy, professor of mathematics, to study transversal theory.
Stanley Shumway, professor of music theory, to study electronic music; Heinrich Stamiller, professor of Slavic and Soviet history; to research project; Jerry Stannard, professor of history, to research medicinal uses of gums of vegetable origin for a book; Robert Sterling, professor of business, to write a book on the use of Advanced Studies, Palo Alto, Dalif.
Robert Swith, professor of business, to study organizational problem-solving; Harry Talley, professor of electrical engineering, to investigate indirect methods of energy conversion and to finish two books; Andrew Torres, professor of botany, to research the genetics of sunflower alcohol dehydrogenase isozymes.
DONALD McCOY, professor of history, to research the history of the National Archives from 1834 to 1965; Robert Michal, associate professor of education and guidance, to gain information and experience in guidance program changes; further, associate professor of psychology, to study mathematical statistics.
ALFONSO VERDU, professor of philosophy, to compare Hinduism and Buddhism, to write a book and to study Sanskrit; Kenneth White, professor of French and Italian, to do research for a monograph; Edgar Wolfe, professor of English, to do creative writing; George Woodyard, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese, to work on a book on Latin American theater; Beatrice Wright, professor of French and Italian, to do research for M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology, to gather data for a study of community mental health and to work on a textbook on human sexuality.
Also approved by the regents was a $1 decrease, to $11.50 a semester, of the Kansas Union building fee assessed against full-time students. Rates for part-time students will decrease from $1.30 per semester hour to $1.20.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said at the meeting that the Union had built up sufficient capital reserves to permit the move.
IF YOU HAVE AN UNUSUAL TALENT YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION!
EARN THIS
TERRIFIC PATCH,
7"X6", COLORFUL,
WASHABLE, WITH
SPACE FOR WRITING
IN YOUR SPECIALTY.
This fine you doing the 'CAN TC' you. Jr nur cans no
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COLORFUL,
E, WITH
ER WRITING
TY.
weiser is
ut short-
world.
lish
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This fine young man is doing the BUDWEISER CAN TOTE. So should you just take a record number of empty Bud cans, balanced atop one another, without mishap, for a distance of 25 feet and earn a dandy Budweiser World Champion patch. Record to beat is 4. (You laugh?)
OTHER ACTIONS affecting KU were:
Breathe easy, Earthlings. Budweiser is doing something about the current shortage of world champions in the world. Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events in which world-record setters can win prestige plus a handsome patch.
In addition to the thrilling BUD
CAN TOTE, there are four others.
Get details at your favorite beer
store where you see the gaudy "Bud-
weiser World Championship" display!
Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on
a postcard and get your marker pen ready
for inscribing your particular specialty
behind where it says "World Champion."
TO GET YOUR BUDWISER
WORLD CHAMPION PATCH
(EVEN IF YOU DO NOT SET A
RECORD). JUST WRITE YOUR
NAME, ADDRESS AND WHAT
YOU DID ON A POSTCARD.
and earn a dana
Budweiser World
Champion patch
Record to be
is 4. (You laugh
(Maybe you've detected that this is not an official, rigid-rules "contest." But it is a lot of fun, even if you can't break the records. You can, though, can't you?)
Budweiser
World Championships
BOX 8861
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURH
63102
SEND
IT TO
- Approval of expenditures for a variety of repairs, including an increase from $15,000 to $400 in appropriations for major repairs and tunnel tunnel from Dyche Hall to Spooner Hall.
- Approval of $3,000 for recreational and
  golf courses. - Gerritse Sollard Poorens residence Halls
-Approval for the KU Student Health Service to write off $890.35 of uncollectible debts, as recommended by the Legislative Post-Audit Department.
Presidents of the six state colleges told the regents that budget cuts proposed by President Nixon would cost the state schools more than $13 million, including $2 million at KU and $4.3 million at the KU Medical Center.
ITALIAN
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TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
are SMORGASBORD NIGHTS
5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
All the Pizza $144
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843-1886
809 W. 23rd
Use Kansan Classifieds
Earn $100 a month and a Marine Corps commission through the Platoon Leaders Class.
The Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) is the primary college officer commissioning program of the Marine Corps. It is a leadership program, and the positive characteristics developed during training as a Marine officer will be of value to you in your career—be it civilian or military.
The financial assistance is payable for up to three years—or a total of $2,700.
You can join the PLC program in your freshman, sophomore, or junior year of college. Training takes place only in the summer. Freshmen and sophomores attend two six-week courses. Juniors take one ten-week course.
One of the many benefits of the Platoon Leaders Class is that your total time of service is counted from the beginning to the end, and additional longevity of accrued service time means a bigger paycheck throughout your period of active duty. These financial benefits can help you decide to become a career officer.
Financial Assistance PLC members can receive $100 each month of the school year
COLLEGE OF AVIATION
THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION TEAM WILL BE LOCATED ON YOUR CAMPUS ON 2 - 3 APRIL 1973 IN THE LOBBY OF THE STUDENT UNION FROM 9 AM TO 4 PM.
IF YOU DESIRE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PRIOR TO HIS VISIT CALL COLLECT AT 816-374-3031 OR 816-374-3616.
The Senior Class of 1973 Presents
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
"Billion Dollar Babies"
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
FREE for Senior Class Card Holders!! $1.00 discount for Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Card Holders!
Tickets on sale TODAY at SUA office Kansas Union. Tickets $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
TICKET POLICY IMPORTANT- PLEASE READ
1. Tickets are on sale at the SUA office in the Kansas Union until April 13.
2. Approximately 11,000 tickets will be available for sale on campus. There is no ticket limit.
3. The stage will be set up at the north end of the field house. The $3.50 seats are located behind the group.
4. Students possessing freshman, sophomore, or junior class cards will receive a $1.00 discount from the regular ticket prices. ONE card is valid for one ONEL discount for ONE Ticket.
5. Seniors possessing class cards will receive ONE FREE TICKET by presenting one
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
senior class card and corresponding KU ID
DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TICKET
SALES ONLY (March 26-30). Seniors who fail
to pick up their free ticket during the first
week will receive a $1.00 discount thereafter,
so seniors, pick up your tickets this week.
6. DISCOUNTS AND FREE TICKETS FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE $4.50 SECTION ONLY.
7. You are urged to buy your tickets during the first week of ticket sales. Ticket outlets will be maintained in Kansas City, and the tickets available for sale on campus will be transferred to Kansas City ticket outlets if necessary. Please get your tickets this week!
Brought to you by The Senior Class of 1973
produced by Student Union Activities
6
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Student Senate Elects 3 Holdovers
Three members of the old Student Senate were elected to holdover positions in the new senate Thursday night at a joint meeting of the old and new senates. Members of the new senate also elected members of the committee to serve on the senate committee board.
Elected to holdover seats by the senate were, Kathy Allen, Topeka junior;
The winners of the committee board election were, Evan Olson, Salina junior; John Beiser, Salina sophomore; and Tonn Wiggs. Freddia junior.
David Murfin, Wichita junior; and Kevin White, Shawnee Mission missionore.
Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, junior.
THE NEWLY ELECTED board members will serve with student body president Mart Mert McLaughlin, and chair of the school board.
The board reviews and recommends chairmen of senate committees.
Elections for University Council positions were delayed until next Monday night so that the new senators would have time to become acquainted with each other, they said.
A retreat was announced for this weekend
400-Acre Riverside Park Planned
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has announced plans for a 400-acre, city-owned park on the banks of the Kansas River west of Massachusetts Street in Lawrence.
While the Corps' activities in the Clinton area continued during spring break to generate protest from residents and landowners dissatisfied with road provisions during construction, things on the northern front in Lawrence appeared considerably brighter.
Work on the riverside park will not begin until 1974, and the Corps will not prepare park plans for the area east of the main existing bridge until the Mud Creek flood project is completed and the eastern or bypass bridge location is determined.
Local environmentalists have criticized the Army Engineers for what has been called "superficial" treatment of the alternative Mud Creek Plan proposed by Robert Nunley, professor of geography at the University of Kansas.
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, announced March 21 that he had written the district engineer of the Corps "to secure the proponents of the Nunley proposal specific information about Corp objections to this alternative."
Wayne Bly, director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, discounted Monday any connection between Winn's letter about Mud Creek and the new park planning. Bly met with meeting that led three weeks later, having been scheduled more than three weeks ago.
The park on the banks of the Kaw River is projected to preserve the natural environment and to include biking trails, hiking trails and minimal additional recreational facilities. It will be financed directly by the city and the federal government.
In other news around Lawrence during the past week:
—Consistent spring rains prevailed much of the week, except for Tuesday and Wednesday. Tuesday marked the official beginning of spring.
- Lawrence Memorial Hospital is to undergo a type of surgery. The hospital's board of directors approved on Wednesday the foundation item for necessary renovation items.
—Renovation also may be in the offing for the Lawrence Community Building at 115 8th St. The city commission received a request from architect Richard Architect Lawrence Good. The proposal
estimates that with basic renovations costing $300,784 the building could be moved to a vacant lot and lived in for years.
The East Lawrence citizens' advisory committee met with city officials and learned that preparations for receipt of proposed special revenue sharing funds were completed on extensive East Lawrence renovation under the Neighborhood Development Program.
— Monday, as classes resumed on the hill, a new county ambulance service operated by Leonard Barber of Garnett went into operation.
New Course to Tell Of Women and Law
"Women and the Law," $^1$ course designed to inform people of the status of women in various areas of the law, will begin at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas
Students constitute about one third of the total enrollment of 76 in Lawrence. David Culp, program developer and assistant professor of law at the University of Kansas, said that many working women and some non-lawyers also are enrolled in the course.
Culp said that another section of the course being taught in Shawnee Mission had a lesser percentage of students in its enrollment of 65 and more young working women. Culp said that age and occupation vary greatly in both sections, however.
The particular problems of women are emerging as an area of law about which few persons are informed, Culp said. He said that a number of women needed to know more about the area.
The course will cover laws concerning women as consumers, focusing on problems with mortgages and credit; divorce, child support, custody and alimony, as well as what the courts have done with this area in the past and what they need to do; women's property rights, the 1964 Civil Rights Act, the 2006 Equal Rights Amendment, Rights Amendment. Sex roles in the home, the business world and the military also will be discussed.
Each class will begin with an attorney describing the present state of the law in a particular area. A second resource person, usually a woman, will comment on the practical issues and problems involved in the presentation period will close each two-hour session.
Services Set for Student Killed in Auto Accident
Teachers will be John H. Jontz, Jr., Olathe attorney and member of the Johnson County Committee on Family Courts; Dr. Robert McGee, director of the division of law and psychiatry of the Menninger Foundation; Carroll Grant, associate professor of law; Teresa Neuber, program developer and Kristine Bailay, Fiscal Bay. WB, second year law student.
at Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City. The retreat is designed to educate the new senators about the functions and structure of Kansas University governance.
Interested persons should contact Bill Chestnut, Conference and Institutes,
Continuing Education Building about
children's education for $15.00, and non-student fees are $15.
DIEGEREA TALKED about measures he thought should be taken to correct the inefficiency he saw in the Transportation Committee.
At KU, Wooldridge was working toward a journalism degree in public relations. He had recently joined the Kansas as a reporter.
Gus DiZerega, Wichita graduate student, speaking for the last time as a senate member, warned the new senators of problems that would confront them.
"The committee must have more pressure exerted upon them to do their job," he said. "At least information about bus service should be provided to students who are paying thousands of dollars for the service."
Di Zerega also said that Black Tech and Black Law Students were organizations that discriminated in membership practices. The Black Student Union was also mentioned as a possible offender of the senate by giving bids allocations to clubs that discriminate.
DIZerega also suggested that the new senate correct the funding procedures.
"Capricious funding without auditing may end in political action that would result in the loss of the senate's right to deal with the activity fee." Di Zerega said.
The senate also commended Dave Dillon, past student body president and Hutchinson senior, and Molyff Lafaye, assistant to the senate, for his service to the senate and Kansas University.
The Lawrence City Commission will give a second and final hearing to an ordinance that would create an aviation advisory board for the city.
Commission to Air Ordinance on Aviation
In their regular meeting this afternoon, the city commissioners also will review the proposed 1973 street maintenance and improvement program.
The 29-item agenda also includes planning and development questions, bids, contracts, rezonings and consideration of a request by Lawrence Paper Co. for the establishment of a prime revenue bonds to construct a warehouse facility in the Santa Fe industrial tract.
The proposed aviation board ordinance was given a first reading in last Tuesday's meeting. The ordinance would provide for a new air traffic control representative from the University of Kansas. One of the other members would be the airport superintendent and the other member would be the airport administrator.
THE BOARD'S PURPOSES would be to promote, aid and improve aviation interests in Lawrence, as well as to oversee operational safety conditions at airport.
All members would be appointed by the mayor and approved by the commission. No more than three could be aircraft owners, operators or pilots.
In the broadest terms, the board term function as a clearing house and coordinating agency for matters associated with aviation in the city.
In additional business last week, the city commissioners took the following actions:
Authorized City Manager Buford Watson to notify Black and Veach, consulting engineers, to proceed with planning of a secondary sewage treatment plant. The design expenditure is limited to $100,000 this fiscal year.
Acknowledged receipt of a petition protesting sidewalks proposed for the areas bounded by Schwegler and Centennial University, the city staff for determination of sufficiency.
—Ordered construction of sidewalks from North Park to 11th streets on both sides of Massachusetts St., following a public planning order, based on the advisability of the construction.
—Received assurance from George Williams, public works director, that all new sidewalks constructed in the city will have provisions compatible with the needs of the handicapped. Dennis Kallen, assistant city manager, said that an organization's construction was under staff preparation and should be ready in two to three weeks.
~Considered numerous planning, development, rezoning and public works matters.
'Sesame Street' Called Economical
"Sesame Street," a television program for 4-year-olds, is a success according to a Nixonian concept of economics, Thomas D. Cook said Monday at a psychology colloquium in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
"In studying the efficiency of the program, you need to look at the Nixonian concept of what do get for my dollar," said Dr. Roberts, who is familiar with psychology at Northwestern University.
Cook said it cost $1.29 per year for each child reached by "Sesame Street." In comparison, Headstart, a community program with similar objectives costs $450 per child to reach the same goal, said. "Sesame Street" is one of the most efficient programs of its kind, he said.
In each site the study set up a control group and a test group.
"Sesame Street" specializes in prereading skill it teaches youngsters to read. The show uses the same characters.
Cook has taken part in a nation-wide study of the objectives and achievements of "Sesame Street." The study took place in New York and involved with different socio-economic backgrounds.
Services for Roger N. Wooldridge, 20,
Kingman junior, will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in Kingman United Methodist
School, will be in Hoosier Cemetery
keralian.
Wooldridge was killed early Sunday when the auto he was driving left the road and rolled several times before crashing into a field about 15 miles north of Norfolk, Neb. Steven Dahl, 26, of 2409 hospitalside Drive, died from an accident at a Norfolk hospital with cuts and bruises.
Cook said that "Sesame Street" was conceived in the '60s in association with the national concept of the "The Great Society."
Dahl, the owner of the vehicle, and Wooldridge were returning to Lawrence from a business trip to South Dakota, an acquaintance of Wooldridge said Monday.
He said it was apparent that there was a discrepancy in preschool education between economically advantaged and disadvantaged groups.
Born in Wichita, Wooldridge was reared in Kingman and graduated from Kingman High School in 1970. The only survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Wooldridge, who live on Rural Route 1, Kingman.
"The absolute difference in learning between social groups became wider and more complex as the age of the learner increased."
Wooldridge and Dahl operated the Great Plains Association, an entertainment booking agency. Wooldridge also lived at 2409 Morningside Drive.
Arrangements worked out on Friday, March 23, by delegates to the symposium chemistry faculty contact between KU students before the students arrive in Lawrence. KU students and faculty members will then assist the new arrivals in course enrollments, living arrangements and social contacts during their first semester.
The symposium also included discussions on the roles of junior colleges and universities in future higher education in Kansas, and on articulating the role of institutions and on articulation of chemistry courses.
Twenty delegates from 13 Kansas community colleges and 24 chemistry department
Chemistry Students Transferring to KU To Get More Help
Cook, also the director of social psychology at Northwestern University did his undergraduate work at Oxford University. He then spent two years at the Free University of Berlin. He received his Ph.D. from Stanford in 1967.
Chemistry students transferring from Kansas community colleges to the University of Kansas should find the transition a bit smoother next fall as a result of programs developed in a symposium on undergraduate Chemistry education conducted on March 23-24 in Malott Hall.
1" have already had three community college students come to my office for information.
The survey also revealed that many community college students were accustomed to part-time employment, which was more difficult to maintain at KU.
It was discovered through test groups that if the amount of viewing was regulated, different groups could learn at different rates. in a controlled situation, the ultimate goal of narrowing the academic achievement gap could be obtained, Cook said.
In the test group, the parents and children were encouraged to watch the program. Promotional devices such as buttons and balloons were left in homes as reminders.
The control stopped watching the program.
J. K. Lee, associate chairman of the KU Chemistry department, said the symposium was a welcome addition.
It was learned from the study that if children view the program they do learn. The objective of raising the test performance of all children is being obtained.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
7
Applications for membership on the Student Senate's six standing committees, their subcommittees and various other senate committees now are being accepted in the Student Senate office, according to the College of Arts, junior and student body vice president.
Senate Committee Posts Available
Any student is eligible for membership on the senate committees. The only restriction that student senators may not be members of the University Judiciary.
Membership on these committees will be based on a written application and a personal interview with the committee selection board. Archer said.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office and from individual senators. All applications must be returned to the senate office by Thursday.
James Turner, 24, of 1608 Haskell Ave., was sentenced Friday in Division II of Douglas County District Court to one five year sentence on a charge of involuntary manslaughter.
Lawrence Man Gets Sentence
The charge had been brought against Turner following a shooting incident Dec. 10 in the Hillcrest Shopping Center parking lot on Wednesday, when the suspect left from wounds received in the incident.
Turner was found guilty by a jury on March 3, and was also convicted of illegal use of a firearm, involving a 90-day sentence. He is acquitted with the man's slaughter sentence.
Judge James Paddock said he would recommend Turner to the Kansas Reception and Diagnostic Center in Topeka for psychiatric examinations.
During the same session Paddock placed Tommy L. Jones, 21, of Kansas City, Mo. on two years probation in connection with an aggravated burglary committed on Dec. 15, 1970, in the room of Rhonda Nutting, then a resident of Ellsworth Hall.
Jones pleaded guilty to the charge on March 6.
Bio Sciences To Vote Again For Chairman
Members of the division of biological sciences at the University of Kansas will vote today for a second time to elect a chairman. A ballot Monday eliminated one candidate but failed to provide a majority for any one candidate.
The two remaining candidates for the chairmanship are Brower R. Burchill, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, and Albert J. Rowell, professor of geology and an affiliate of the systematics and ecology department.
James D. McChesney, associate professor of botany and medicinal chemistry, will not be on the second ballot, according to Charles Wymettbach, associate professor of physiology and cell biology and chairman of the search committee.
The Academic Affairs Committee coordinates and strengthens the various groups working on affairs pertinent to the academic problems of the student.
THE SIX STANDING committees of the senate are Academic Affairs, Finance and Auditing, Off-Campus Housing, Community Rights, Responsibilities and Privileges.
This committee has two major subcommittees. The Course-Teacher Evaluation subcommittee is responsible for developing a viable form of evaluating teachers and courses and the Evaluation of Undergraduate Education subcommittee investigates teaching methods and educational structures.
THE OFF-CAMPUS PUSING Committee deals with students living in unorganized housing and their problems in the areas of better protection and standards of living.
The Finance and Auditing Committee is responsible for conducting budget hearings and presenting budget appropriation recommendations for student organizations within the county also must audit the property that they have purchased throughout the fiscal year.
The Communications Committee is
The Student Services Committee is responsible for developing services which might benefit the student. There are two subcommittees under this committee.
responsible for disseminating information of the senate's activities to the student body. It also is responsible for circulating information among the senators.
The Union Operating Board, one of the subcommittees, makes the policy of the board. The board includes the student body president and vice president, the SUA president, vice president and treasurer, representatives from the faculty, administration and alumni and five external leaders.
THE TRANSPORTATION Committee is also a subcommittee of the Student Services Committee and is responsible for resolving issues arising from it to the campus transportation system.
The Student Rights, Responsibilities, and Privileges Committee has two subcommittees: the Elections Committee and the Judiciary Committee.
The Elections Committee is responsible for planning and running the senate elections. This committee also is responsible for dissolving senators for excessive abseismic.
Human Sexuality Seminar
New Semin Male Consciousness
A program of quadralogs, role plays and sharing of experiences concerning the development of a new male image.
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The International Film Committee selects films to be shown throughout the year.
Two additional committees which function under the direction of the Senate are the International Film Committee and the Concert Course Committee.
The Judiciary Committee handles any violation of University law with the exception of traffic violations which go to the Student Court.
The Concert Course Committee has the responsibility of allocating student concert course money to programs which bring artists in all fields of music to the campus.
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Applications are being accepted for the two-year NROTC College Program leading to a commission as an Ensign, U.S. Navy or 2nd Lieutenant, U.S. Marine Corps.
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- Second year college student or third year student in a five-year course, in good standing with a "C" average.
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Tuesday, March 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Walton Scores 44 Points, Leads Bruins to Victory
ST. LOUIS (14)—Bill Walton, UCLA's incomparable giant, toyed with Memphis State in a record 44-point performance Monday night as the Bruins won their seventh straight national collegiate game, 87-66, at the St. Louis Arsenal.
UCLA shattered a 39-all halftime standoff. The 64-foot-11 Waltaton repeated his high job passes to score with ease before a sellout crowd of 19,301.
Walton limped off with a sprained ankle on 2:51 left in the Bruins' 75th consecutive triumph that wrapped up their ninth win over the Athletic Association crown in 1980.
It was the 129th consecutive personal victory for the junior superstar from La Salle, who will be competing in the
60-0 record the last two seasons at UCLA.
Memphis State's 64-foot Larry Kenon, who battled fiercely to challenge Walton under the boards, drew three early fools and Walton then had it all to himself.
Larry Finch, the Tigers' brilliant guard,
(minished with 29 points and left the game
on a one-hit run.)
Top-ranked UCLA finished the season 30-0 to No. 12 Memphis State's 24-6.
Watson, who hit 21 of 22 shots for a fantastic .955 percentage and had two more baskets in a row, have have an altogether joyous night. He was called seven times for goal tending, four of which
Walton's point outburst erased the championship game mark of 42, set by a UCLA ace of another era, Gail Goodrich, who did it eight years ago.
The Jayhawks won all four of their contests during spring break. The 'Hawks swept double headers from both Washburn and the College of Emporia, KU did not play another double header with Washburn and another double header northwest Missouri or Friends University.
The weekend Oklahoma State road trip will be one of four conference trips. Last season the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma State in two of three games.
Jayhawk Baseball Squad Has Short, Wet Preseason
Jayhawk Coach Floyd Temple was pleased with the squad's early season performance but said there was still a big mark on the hitting power of the 'Hawks'
The University of Kansas baseball squad will begin its Big Eight conference season Friday at Stillwater, Okla., after completing only four presession games. Six of the squad's presession games were rained out during spring break.
"We had four pitchers that looked very good," Temple said, "but we will probably have to change the lineup to get more hitting power.
"What surprised me was our lack of errors, one in four games. This is incredible because of our lack of actual field practice."
Temple said that he could try using pitters in the lineup to help put more punch in the hole.
The Bruins, who last lost in January 1971 against Notre Dame, strutted to a 33-24 edge with 6:35 remaining in the first half. But Walton drew his third houlf of 4:14 to go and was sent to the bench, opening the gates for a Memphis State rally.
The Jahayhaws edged Washburn, 21, in the opening game of their twin bill and
'Hawk Netmen Capture Meet
The Jayhawk tennis squad defeated Doane College of Nebraska in a dual meet Monday at Lawrence, B-1. The Jayhawks earlier defeated Doane and South Dakota State College in a triangular-dual meet Saturday at Doane, B-1. B-1.
Against Doane, the 'Hawks lost only one match. Mark Wick was defeated by Stewart of Atlanta.
The Tigers tied it at 39-39, on a jumper by Ronnie Robinson with 2:28 to go and neither team was able to score again before halftime.
The Jayhawks now own a 5-0 season record. Today the squad will battle Wash-
ington.
Jayhawk freshman Greg Buller turned in an outstanding performance for KU. Buller, usually the number seven player on the KU team, filled in for number two man David Dairy, who will be unable to play during the week, and defeated his opponent in three sets.
The meet results:
Singles: Greg Buller deflated Hubbs of Doane, 4-6, 6-1; 7-5; Sheldon Coleman defeated Crissman of Doane, 6-1; 6-2; John Farrar defeated Rayburn of Doane, 6-2; 6-3; defeated Sanchez of Doane, 6-2; 6-1; John Donaldson defeated Ediger of Doane, 6-2; 6-1
Doubles: Wick and Cole defeated Hubbs and Ray, 64-6, 63; Farrar and Read defeated Crissman and Sanchez, 61-3, 63; Ender defeated Stewart and Edgar, 62-2.
Iowa State dominated the meet from start to finish. Twenty-six of the 48 qualifiers after Friday's compulsory events were from Iowa State. The top three finishes in individual all-around competition also were Cyclones.
KU Gymnasts Finish Season
The Iowa State Cyclones, led by team captain Jim Stephenson, won their fifth straight Big Eight gymnastics championship Saturday at Lincoln, Neb. The University of Kansas placed fifth, only two points behind fourth place Kansas State
The Cyclones scored a total of 330.35 points, well ahead of runumper Nebraksa's 313.45. Oklahoma finished third with 307.35 points, followed in order by Kansas State with 274.85, Kansas with 273.10 and Colorado at 223.50.
The victory by Iowa State earned them a berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships April 5-7, at Eugene, Ore., where the Cyclones are favored to win the national title. Nebraska will host the state's outside chance to also compete in the national meet. A team must score 300 points in their conference to qualify.
Memphis State took a quick 41-39 lead as the final period began but Walton soon ripped off three straight baskets and it was 45-41. UCLA.
came back strong in the second contest to
the first season shutout, 4-0.
The Hawks also shut out Emporia 0-9, in the second game of a double header after the first. The Hawks beat Emporia 1-0.
Steve Corder notched his first victory of the year by limiting Washburn to only four hits. Corder struck out six and hurled the seven innings.
Bob Cox stopped the Washburn batters cold in the second game, striking out nine and allowing only two hits during seven innings.
Freshman Bob Allister recorded 10 strike outs in his first varsity contest. Allier went the distance against Emporia. John Daniel, who also went the distance, picked up his first season win by allowing Emporia only two hits in seven innings.
KU had a total of 19 hits in four contests. In the first Emporia contest, Bill Glass and Jerry Evans were the only Jajawk players to collect hits. Seven Emporia errors in the bottom of the sixth allowed KU to escape with the win.
Monday's contest with Friends University was called off because of soggy playing conditions. Friday's game at Stillwater will begin at 1:30 p.m.
The Linescores:
10 gates
Washburn
Washburn
900 001 0-1-4-3
100 100 1-4-7-6
W Catterton (1.4)
W Catterton (1.4)
20m Kite
Wakshen
Wakshen
Wp1 4 (1.0)
Wp1 4 (1.0)
000 000 0-0-2-1
018 021 4-3-3
1st game
Kentucky
Kansas
000 100 1-3-7
000 100 3-4-2
000 100 3-5-4
Memphis State deadlocked it again, for the final time, at 45-all with 16 minutes remaining. But Memphis Willems hit a 15-fourer at UCLA UCLA on good for 47-45, at 15:09 on the clock.
2ndBase Kampala
Emporia
Washington (1.6)
Kampala 900 000-0.3-24
Emporia 120 300-0.7-40
Washington (1.6)
Walton's strikes came more frequently from that point on and the count mounted. It was 55-47, with 12-24 to play and the Bruins controlled it 65-55 at 8:33.
With the tide safely in its pocket, UCLA began stalling with five remaining minutes and the Tigers could pull no closer than 67-60, on a three-point play by Finch.
★ ★ ★
Indiana Wins Consolation
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Indiana's youthful Hosiers masted Providence from the opening tip-off Monday night and thumped the Friars, 97-79, for third place in the National Collegiate basketball championships.
John Ritter rocked Providence with 11 points in the opening 10 minutes as Big Ten champ Indiana raced to a 30-14 edge against the disorganized Friars.
Providence played without 6-foot 8-star Marvin Barnes, who suffered a severe knee sprain in Saturday's 90-85 loss to Memphis and was left out of the game. Providence was severely beaten off the boards.
All-American Ernie Digregorio had an unspectacular final game as a collegian. The 6-four scored 17 points, well below his average, but when he left the game with 1:08 remaining, he still received a standing ovation.
Steve Downing-Indiana's 6-8 senior—and Ritter received matching attention from Hossier fans as they walked off the court with 21 points apiece.
Kevin Stacom was Providence's brightest performer, hitting a game-high 29 points.
Sixth-ranked Indiana, which had as many as four freshmen on the floor at times, finished with a 22-6 record. Eastern independent Providence, ranked fourth, lost both its St. Louis battles to finish with a 27-4 mark.
DO YOUR SWEATERS LOOK LIKE SOMETHING THE CAT DRAGGED IN-EVEN AFTER WASHING?
I will try to recognize text from the provided image. However, due to the low resolution and potential noise, it is not possible to accurately transcribe any text from this image. If you can provide a higher-resolution version of the image, I would be happy to assist with that.
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The world record for the javelin is 307.9,
which was set by Jan Lusius of the Soviet
40 Kelby . R. Kansen (Damay Seep, Phil Stepp, Mark
Lewis, Delorie Robinson) 41.5.
Track Squad Trips 'Bama
Although KU Coach Bob Timmons was pleased with the overall performance of the Hawks, he was most pleased with Sam Crawford's ability to win the dua with starting throw of 290-10.
Alberazzo, L. 13 c.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 d.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 e.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 f.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 g.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 h.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 i.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 j.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 k.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 l.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 m.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 n.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 o.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 p.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 q.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 r.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 s.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 t.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 u.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 v.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 w.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 x.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 y.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 z.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 w.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 x.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 y.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 z
Timmons said that if Colson had made the Olympics last year and had thrown that distance he would have had the third best throw in the world.
The University of Kansas track team began the outdoor season as victors Saturday by defeating the University of Alabama in a dual, 85-60.
Although Colson's throw may have been the brightest moment for Timmons, it was not the only one. The Jayhawks went on to win 11 more of the meets 17 events.
Terry Porter, who won the NCAA indoor this season, was again a winner, clearing 17.0. It was that Porter would have the chance to win the Alabama KU vauleton Jan Johnson, now vaulting for Alabama. However, a wrist injury kept Johnson from competing in the pole vault.
The next meet for KU is a triangular with Tennessee, Saturday in Los Angeles, Calif.
1 Dash, 1 Hardy Faust, Alabama, 4. P. Hillipper
2 Gentry, 5. Kawasaki, 6. P. Hillipper
3 Dash, 7. Mark Lark, Kansas, 8. Eddie-Edkke
9 Dash, 10. Edgarson, Kansas
Kansas 85, Alabam 60; Saturday, March 24, 1973—Thomas Field, Tucson, Alabama.
100 Dash 1. Mark Luska, Kaman, 9.6. Eddie Echol,
Alabama, 7.3. Jan Johnson, Kahan, 10.0.
Alabama, 1, 5, 3; S. Mark Brown, Alabama, 1, 37, 4
Alabama, 1, 5, 3; S. Mark Brown, Alabama, 1, 37, 4
B. Bob Hollinson, Kansas, 3, 34; S. Bob Gwendover,
Kansas, 3
202 Dash 1, Mack Rowe, Rammie, 8.4, 2 Eddie Edelson,
7.5 Terry McMillan, Mike Watterson, 8.4, 3 Eddie
Mille Rise Run 1, Tyler McMillan, Mike Watterson, 14.3, 3 Eddie Edelson,
6.5 Terry McMillan, Mike Watterson, 14.3, 3 Eddie Edelson,
Hibiscus, Miami.
Hibiscus, Houston.
Hibiscus, Miami.
Hibiscus, Miami.
Alabama. Alabama.
Alabama. Alabama.
S. Harvey, Florida.
Ramses, Louisiana.
Kansas. Kansas.
Michigan. Michigan.
High jump: 1. Den Hoeken, Alabama, 6/5-8. 2. Randy
Hama, 4/5-4.
High jump: 1. Den Hoeken, Alabama, 6/5-8. 2. Randy
Hama, 4/5-4.
Mike Sullivan, Randy Faulta 32-14. 3-6. Dave
Gilbert, Jason Barker 32-14. 3-6. Dave
Cooke, Alainus Akala 32-14. 3-6. David
Choberhut, Alainus Akala 32-14. 3-6.
Mike Lelay. 1. Albania (Pearle Harris, Eddie Echoi, Mike Sullivan, Randy Poulson) 3:24:48.
wood, Kansas. 1986-5. 3. Bairy Selye, Kansas. 1985-
4. Long jump. 1984. Grant, Alabama. 23-2. Henry J.
Bourke, Louisiana.
ronda, Kanaan. Basketball, Amana. Hire
Baskets, Basketball, Miami. Henry
Alabama, Alabama. 3-2. Dairy Team, Kansas,
18-5. Dairy Team, Kentucky. Garner,
Kansas, 18-10. 3. Rest Arbor, Kanaan, 18-9.
Triple Jump. Dairy Team, Sault Ste. Marie,
6-11. Hire Jumpers, Basketball, Amana.
tacos
All You 150
Can Eat with coupon
tacos
All You Can Eat 1.50 with coupon
Casa de Taco
1105 Mass.
Casa de Taco
1105 Mass.
m Joyce
AMERICAN SHOP DESIGNER AWARD
1975
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RUGGED MUSHROOM BUFFED
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SWEATERS...1/2 off & less
These are only a sample of the insane prices we have, you won't believe the buys on many odds and ends we want to rid ourselves of.
MISTER
GUY
Fine Chipping Coinminted
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
9
East Lawrence Plans for Funds
By C. C. CALDWELL Kanson Staff Writer
Continuing uncertainties surrounding the availability of proposed federal special revenue sharing funds surfaced repeatedly in court. The Department of Area Committee (PAC) for Fast Lawyer.
Don D. Schaake, Neighborhood Development plan director, told the citizens' group that he had an open list for applicants for home rehabilitation. Schaake explained that there was $14,000 each maximum $3,500-per-house grant program.
Schaeak said that the big restrictions on this program, which is being phased out during a winding-down process before the new program begins special revenue sharing, are these:
Applicants' homes must be owner-occupied.
- Applicants's incomes may not exceed $3,000 each a year, although some adjustment to this eligibility requirement might be possible if the particular applicant is spending more than 25 per cent of his income for housing.
—Applicants' grants must assure that houses will be brought up to the minimum housing code requirements. If additional private financing could be had to cover any difference, the applicant might still be eligible.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS students living in homes they own in East Lawrence could conceivably be eligible for such a grant, Schaake said after the meeting.
He said that two urban renewal specialists from Kansas City, Kan., would come to Lawrence today to lend their expertise to the remnants of the program.
Marsha Ebaugh, planning consultant from Oblinger-Smith Corp. of Wichita, suggested that the PAC group take appropriate action to suggest to the city the needs of the pilot program for home rehabilitation using general revenue sharing funds.
The PAC members passed a suggestion to have the city commission work with PAC and through NDP to develop such a program.
Throughout the meeting, Ebaugh stressed the need for the PAC group to stay together, despite cutbacks which have effeci- tured staffing. The group's advisory function with no legal standing
"SO FAR as the federal government is concerned, they're not listening to you right now." Ebaugh conceded to the frustrated citizens.
She went on to explain that this was in consonance with the thrust of the entire script, and her voice was loud.
Enhanced explained that the PAC now formerly served a function required by the federal government, but that it was now required to form a group keep the city government informed.
City officials have gone on record in recent weeks themselves stressing the necessity of maximum citizen participation. City officials share does come in and is to succeed.
(City officials have gone on record in recent weeks themselves stressing the necessity of maximum citizen participation to keep sharing shares that have come in and is to succeed.
Ebaugh attempted to elicit firm proposals from the PAC members for actions which might be taken to improve East Lawrence in spite of current cutbacks and restrictions on funding. Those restrictions include the following:
—No property can be acquired for rehabilitation.
—No low-interest rehabilitation loans from HUD will be available.
—Limited, more restricted rehabilitation grants may be available.
A 15-minute meeting of the Faculty Council will precede the meeting of the University Council which will meet at 3:45 p.m. thursday in Room 108 Blake Hall.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly will meet at 4 p.m. today in the Business Room of the Kansas Union. The educational policies and Procedures Committee proposes regarding the Bachelor of Arts requirements considered. The resolution for a pluralistic, integrated humanities program also will be discussed.
Funds for site improvements may be available, but with greater restrictions impaired.
Campus Briefs
College Assembly
WITH THOSE LIMITATIONS in mind, the committee discussed three possible general categories of improvements: a concentrated clean up campaign, an informational campaign and planning to distribute a special revenue sharing fund availability.
undergraduate student advisers for others needing up-to-date information about their major.
The program was originated by Carla and Jeff Smith, Lawrence graduate students in psychology. They previously had set up a similar program at the University of Utah.
The chancellor's annual State of the University address will be presented at a meeting of the University Senate April 19, 2014 at the University Committee (SenEx) decided Monday.
At Monday's meeting, SenEx also set the agenda for the University Council meeting to consider the proposed changes be a consideration of proposed changes in traffic and security rules and regulations. The recommendations include changes in the system, fee schedule and parking system.
Upon a motion by PAC member Ed Dow, the group voted to have the NDP office draw up a plan for a major PAC-sponsored clean up effort and be submitted to the group for approval.
Anna Berger, PAC member, amended a suggestion that any mailed announcement of the drive to neighborhood residents would include a return card for those requiring it in removing trash or unwanted material from their homes. The group concurred.
Talk on F4 Phantom
In other action, the committee dismissed the possibility of pursuing the employment agreement because it would be unfair.
A group of psychology students is planning to open a psychology undergraduate advisory center as soon as space is available, Chris Harris, Lawrence senior undergraduate student representative for the psychology department, said yesterday.
One PAC member seemed to express the committee's frustration, quoting policemen as saying "We had to buy all new cars and the new lights were installed downstown.
Sen ExPlans Nichols'Talk For April 19
The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will meet at 7:30 onight in a Wright Bennett of McDonal-Douglas Co. we will be Phantom controlled, configured jet.
Advisory Psych Center Planned
for, lighting in East Lawrence. Eaugh explained that the physical devices were designed to be quiet and light.
It will be an all-volunteer program of
Informality Stressed in New Club
A second meeting has been scheduled for
7 p.m. tonight at the home of Jack
[and] Todd.
The University of Kansas program differs from the Utah program only in that it has a core curriculum.
The advisers will be the present committee members of the center. Other students will be initiated into the program in the fall. Students who are available to student advisors next fall,
Future activities for Breakthrough, a new organization in Lawrence sponsored by the Douglas County Mental Health Assn., were held at the group's first meeting March 19.
About 15 persons attended the first meeting at the home of John Clifford, 819 Mississippi St. Lilia Olsen, guitarist, entertainment and led the group in folksing.
be available to student advisers next fall.
Out of a poll of 200 psychology majors, or one third of all psychology undergraduate majors, most students indicated that they needed to obtain information about course evaluations, specific departmental advising and procedural information such as registration and graduation.
Breakthrough was formed to bring people together in an intimate and informal setting.
Mrs. Clifford said, and is designed to be as free and unstructured as possible, operating on a week to week basis with members free to attend as often as they desire.
“There are no officers, no minutes, no dues or records,” Clifford explained, adding that Breakthrough hoped to attract anyone who was dissatisfied with the formalities of annual clauses. The group intends to be responsive to the needs of its members, she said.
Transactional analysis was discussed at the first meeting as a possible activity for the group, Clifford said. The meetings will be particularly helpful for anyone using mental health services, according to Clifford, who encouraged anyone in the community with an interest in the organization to attend its meetings.
More information about Breakthrough can be obtained from Clifford or Landreth.
Other results from the poll indicated that 60 per cent were unsure where specific information was available. Thirty nine per cent have never seen an adviser. Ninety per cent said that they would use the undergraduate center when it was available.
The faculty adviser will be Daniel Baton, assistant professor of psychology. The faculty adviser will be Elizabeth Sullivan.
IT'S EASIER TO TALK ABOUT CHALLENGES, THAN TO MEET THEM.
IT'S EASIER
TO TALK ABOUT
CHALLENGES, THAN
TO MEET THEM.
Times may change. The world.
The Church. But one thing never
changed is the way they live.
The sick, the poor, the dependent
are with us still but the Domin-
icans sisters of the Sick Poor
masters have their own way
with their own gift
The mission is to nurse the needy in their own homes. Young and old without regard to race or religion. To care for the children left adrift if illness comes. To keep families together. To bring comfort to the sick. Peace at home. And to bring Christ's love to all.
It isn't easy to be a Dominican
Sister of the Sick Poor but the
rewards are far greater than a
million for now, this is
reward enough.
If you feel the need of a change, and you can accept a challenge, why not find out more about the work we do?
The Dominican Sisters of the Stick Poor offer a unit, opportunity to attend classes and engage in any obligations. For information about the Associate Program
Sister Marguerite Mitchell Vocation Director
Merve Merzikar Menzel
Locator Director
Marianne Landau,
Marianeola, Ossing,
New York 10562
"
DOMINICAN SISTERS OF THE SICK POOR.
Church of the Blessed Virgin
I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat.
That's mostly what you nind if you commit your life to the millions in the World who cry out in the hearts that...and fulfillment...to with.
99 ...jorge
luis
borges
COLUMBAN FATHERS
Over 1,000 Catholic missionary priests at work mainly in weeping from their deaths were by named — "foreign dogs" , "oil-makers", "capitalists", "hard-nosed realists"
The USAF Officer's Selection Team will be at the Union on 28 & 29 March; from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. For advance information call Sgt. "Mac" McDonald at 843-3000.
Read the whole story in our new
FREE 16-PAGE BOOKLET
Tells it like it is
--take by your fireplace.
Use these and see these apartments. Rent one,
either an electric or a furnished. Gas and
water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are
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Columban Fathers
St. Columbans, Neb. 68056
Please send me a copy of your
booklet. No strings.
Find yourself in the United States Air Force
Name
Address
City
State Zip
College Class
U.S. AIR FORCE
KANSAN WANT ADS
DK
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kampan are offered to all students in our program. PLEASE BURRY ALL CLASSIFICATIONS TO ILL FILTH LANT
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shops—3 bikes. No. of Kaw
ware, collaborations, gas bridges, used furniture,
collectibles, gas bridges, bicycles including 10 speeds, skids, old pot belly baskets, bicycle racks, 2½ tubed baskets & 1½ tubed baskets & wood crates. Firepile, 4½ tubed baskets & $ for 25, cord price. Baked alfalfa, bakeshops, home grown pomegranate. Also fruit & vegetable mixes.
CARS BUCHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
CARS BUCHT and GJ. Joe's Used Cars,
Vernor, 842-808-6900
842-808-6900
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
you're an advantage.
2. If you use them,
you're at a disadvantage.
3. Why way? Because of "Western civilization."
*New Analysis of Civilian Cities*
*Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier*
*at campus.edu/ccs*
Heading for the mountain this summer? Why?
SCOTT (4 wheel-driver) Excellent condition
SCOTT (4 wheel-driver) Excellent condition
KANANS r-lays t-shirts-2rbld with Kansas Bean
clothing size. Sports promotions 250, Rusty Harvey,
Ryan Laffoon, Ryan Stokes, Ryan Williams.
Leather galbore where we sit. Coats for your little girl, a small jacket for the old book. QR rather the leather fringes to hold up the coat.
1971 HONDA CB-17 MUSS - SELL Excellent
service. We must to appreciate Call No.
864-135-1456
864-135-2020
TRIUMPH 600 motorcycle=1865 rebuff engine
New tire (175) =$259.49
New tires (165) =$249.49 Also lot $126.30
New tires (150) =$239.49
**1953** Mutting convertible - 289-74 A-4-speed, power window.
**1955** Mutting convertible - 289-74 A-4-speed, power window. Good cold insulation except for tow. Available in yellow and blue.
*Made in China.*
8-track in-dash car stereo. Size brand. Originally $170. Must sell $90 or best offer. 843-624-728
For sale, 1979 Caucasian $50, gold with black vinyl
tissue. John Sloan 832-656-4349. 1929 Newart after 40
years. John Sloan 832-656-4349.
1969 Airport Mobile Home 12 x 60 x 2 Br. cent,
airport good; $3000; Ph. 842-6125 3-30
mountable; $3000; Ph. 842-6125 3-30
Even death has a price. Heart for sale, 1964.
He was born in St. Louis. Call Date: 842-6265. Aborted the
clock Call Died at: 842-6265. Aborted the
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For sale-Guitar-Gibson S-G Special with case and bag. For sale-Keyboard-SG Special with cell-oil Larry any event S_PM at www.gibson.com.
For Sale: 1961. 382 Camer, camper van. Has factory paneled interior storage, stove, sink, water storage, ice box and bed. Transmission and differentials. New paint. For lease. Ken Renhair at the Lawrence National Bank.
For sale. A.R. 2 speed manual turntable. Excel-
tal condition, reasonable. Call Steve in Towson at
314-700-3260.
Need a puppy to celebrate the rites of spring? Need a home for that little one? Find a loving home. These are top quality AKS that will suit your family's needs, guaranteed with papers $75 without paper, plan mottos $125 Saint Bernard; 84-283-2960.
1987 Mustang convertible; spartel luxury model, 288 V-8.automatic full power; bucket seats, extra rubber, A sharp-looking car that'metallic.
605 BSI Lightning, just over-hauled, reasonable
price. A speed bicycle. See Jim Ishimura
1387 Kentucky.
$4,995
7531 Rambler Classic, 6 cyl, air, $450. Call 842-
329
7831
$99—one and two bedroom airbags, electric kitchenware, carpeting, drapes, color TV available, air conditioning, pool table. See weekdays at 4:30 p.m. weekend from 12:30-5:00. 745 W. 25th. 841-6252. Hillview Apts.
For the latest up to the minute listing in rental
services, Rentals Rental Enclave, 825-746-3200,
825-746-3210, or Kirkwood, 825-746-3220.
FOR RENT
YARN - PATTERNS - NEEDLEPOIN
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THE CREWBOARD
CUP BOARD
10.5 Monday, Saturday
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline : 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
Craia's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TOWER? 2 in bedroom, directly across MASIA.
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from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
city. Free Wi-Fi. Free Cabcels.
vision, swimming pool; security
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Suites. Sancerre Apt. 1135, Apartment 2,
phone: 934-213-6116
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the MAT 14
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These beautiful mannequins are surrounded by a group of basketball players. The blocks—strikes theman, play basketball with him, and move around the mannequins.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
843-5552
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now living and bedding, furniture, and furnished rooms on the campus, provide heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are in-house. Call 843-8292 or see at 175 W. 19th, wth B.
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club. Summer and fall are held at the club, with study 2 beds, bedrooms with study 2 beds, bedrooms with study 2 beds, fully equipped kitchens, pool and landscaping, furniture, management, furniture, available. See Lifebay. www.lifebay.com
Room for Rent $30.00 mll. usd, pd. Kitchen priv.
Room for Rent Call 642-8958 or com call at 131-27
327
To subside this summer 2 Bedroom garb in Rentals,
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fitted wood 8x10 rug carpet, dishwasher, ace
mat, and high gloss cabinets.
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees and gas expense! Live next to campus. Visit www.matthews.com/Since Apartments at d十二 in 1138. Apt. 9.
Why buy a laundry's property for him with your own clothes? You can save money along with your diploma'd to 78 or rent them again. Why not check into a way to save money rather than nothing to learn the details of a 'L' Wheel House? No, you need to go there.
1/2 of a duplex at 714 Mission 2. bedroom, shag carpeting; 1450/mo. Call 843-1374 or come by 2pm.
SUMMER LIVING Air conditioning, pool, cable living, dry rooms, paved parking, right next to campus, low low-income rates - Call 831-216 or visit Appartment Apartments at 1129 N. Daphnia, Apt. 9.
Free—Two black librarians, 1years old, 1 male
Good—2 women, 1years old, 1 female, give them
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NOTICE
**AUTHORITY MONITORS**
House, apartments, all areas, all prices, no situation too difficult. Home Loans.
No charge, list your house, apartments, duplexes,
stores, hotels, restaurants, etc. for more info waiting.
For more info call Home Loancer.
Instant Bookkeeping service. These proposals will be made available to all users of soft cover Matting at $1.60. The House of Uber is responsible for delivery.
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION 721 698-3500 RIVER CITY, MISSISSIPPI. Friday-Saturday 10:30-6:20 and by appointment 8:30-5:30. Fridays from 10:30-6:20 and by appointment 8:30-5:30. Grative repair technicians享 an efficient service. Our team of dedicated repair specialists we are able to offer quality repairs. We have a wide range of services WITH RIVER REPAIR is A LIFESTYLE Manual and provides complete repair services; clocking small appliances and devices; jewelry
15.5 Michigan St. B-B-Q. B-B-Iar B-B-tue in an
apin with wood, on a wabl. Only a ribs of toga to
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$18.5. Large beef plate $25. Small rib plate
$2.5. 1.5 chicken plate $20. Medium plate $20.
Sauce plate $20. Sandwich plate $20.
undwheat $25. Open 11.0 am. to 9.30 pm.
Sun and Tunnel Tea V-2i-510. 15.5 Mile S.
GAV LIBERATION IS LOVE. Mondays, business,
pm. 8:30am; SATURDAY SOCIALIZING
12:00pm; WEDNESDAY SOCIALIZING
COUNSELING RAH-464-3060 for referrals.
Office:
B-112, Union, 864-699, Box 24, Lawrence.
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 60049
PEUGEOT
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Pougeot uo.8 $116.95
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For the best in thesis binding, Professional—fast—economical. House of Uber; 434-815-5
*FIRST EDITION*
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
furniture, appliances. Free pick-up & delivery.
50% off room rental.
PRECISION WATCH HBPAIR-100mm
to 200mm
Precision watch, also close to
30mm watches. Also close to
45mm watches.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gilmore's Discount
Boutique on low prices on photographic supplies and
lowest prices on photographical supplies.
Need good human, Two tiny male dogs, one black and one brown. Found FOUND in 2014 and 2015. Have moved from H
Free-German Shepherd pups, 5 weeks old, 2
male & 1 female to anyone who will give the
pups. Visit www.myshepherdpuppies.org
WANTED
Employment Opportunities
Television—Films—Radio News announces actors, actors' activities, biography, photography. Involvement N=200
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
buses, 842-7098. **tf**
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom Park 25
with 3 other girls 44 plus使用
842-612-512
Summer Jobs in Colorado for those who enjoy camp counseling and who love the Colorado outdoors. Learn about Big Spring Ranch for boys, Floscan, Collard Contact Phil McKnight: 842-677-9300. 3-30
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THE BIRDS THE BREES and THE BILLS ARE READY TO APPRASE You can prepare by eam-
ing with these representative representations, 15' pleasant, 15' fun, Call 842-832-1842,
Ione Lells, Avon Manager. 3-30
LOST
Loy: Post slide rule. Lost 10:30 Friday, March 9.
Hoch And. Call. Gary. A43-4550.
Lost Silver bracelet 3/6 in or between
the two holes of the vintage vari-
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10
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence Candidates To Talk with Voters
Winners of the Lawrence School Board and City Commission primary elections in 2014 are the High School, 724 Louisiana SL. The meeting is sponsored by the League of Women Voters, the Lawrence Education Association and the Human Relations Association.
Mrs. Jo Scannell, 2618 Orchard Lane, said Monday that all six winners from each primary had accepted an invitation to appear.
Campus Bulletin
TODAY
TODAY
School of Religion: Alceve A, Cateteria, Kansas
Shakespeare Apt. 12, Attn: La Caterina
Shakespeare Apt. 12, Attn: La Caterina
Harun Al-Akbar Collégium 1 p.m., International
Harun Al-Akbar Collégium 1 p.m., International
Film Sets: 3:30 p.m. Woodsby And Aurium
Film Sets: 5:45 p.m. Woodsby And Aurium
AAA (Airborne Engineer) Workshop: 6 p.m. Curry Room
AAA (Airborne Engineer) Workshop: 6 p.m. Curry Room
Christian Selensse: 6:15 p.m. Dread Room
Council Workshops: 8 p.m. Patterson, B, C
Senate Couple Workshops: 9 p.m. Patterson, B, C
Women and the Law: 11 p.m. Jokocke Room
Women and the Law: 11 p.m. Jokocke Room
Taala Plat II: 6 p.m. Cottonwood Beach Pierers
Taala Plat II: 6 p.m. Cottonwood Beach Pierers
Dean of Entrance 7:30 p.m. Cunion Room
Dean of Residence 7:30 p.m. Cunion Room
Film Society 7:30 p.m. Woodaud Auditorium
SUA Festival Ubercs 7:30 p.m. Pine Room.
Fashion Show 7:30 p.m. Pine Room.
Baksh 7:30 p.m. Orland Room
Guest Rooms 7:30 p.m.
Scannell is a member of the Voter's Service Committees of the League of Women Voters.
The school board candidates will speak at 8 p.m. Each will summarize his viewpoints and then answer questions from the audience. At 9 p.m. the procedure will be repeated with the city commission candidates.
"That's what we mean when we say the League is non-partisan," she said. "We do take sides on issues, but we never support a candidate."
Mrs. Claudette Smith, 253) Cedarwood, public chairman for the event, said that the League of Women Voters has no intention of sponsoring any of the candidates.
School board candidates who will speak at the meeting are Dr. Helen Giles, 1301 Iowa St.; Larry Haffield, 1020 Lawrence Ave.; William F. Bradley, RFD 24; Gary Corday, 2542 Ridge Court; Ana Berger, 1518 Cadet Ave.; and Robert A. Ammel, 1716 Brook St. City commission candidates appearing at the meeting are Dr. John Cressent Rd.; John Ennick, 1900 W. Sixth St.; Robert Haralkil, 3414 Tum O'Shanter; William Lemises, 990 Arkansas St.; Fried Pence, 415 E. 15th St.; and J. R. Pulliam, 721 Tennessee St.
Smith added that residents interested in attending the meeting who did not have transportation should contact Scannell at 843-7336.
T
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Live Music
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
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Tues.-Thurs.
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An invitation to join...
The Paulist Fathers...A contemporary religious community serving the people of America communicating the Christian message; in the city, on the campus, in the parish, on radio and T.V. Dispelling uncertainty and imparting peace, celebrating the hope of the people of God and speaking on issues that concern the Church.
As an individual, you can develop and share your talents with others. As a member of the Community, you will experience the encouragement and support of follow Paulists.
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We're interested. If you are.
For more information write:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 104.
Paulist Fathers
415 West 59th Street
New York
WOMEN AND THE LAW
March 27-May 1
Presented in Lawrence by
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF LAW
and the KU DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
TO REGISTER: Call the KU Division of Continuing Education, 864-3284.
Advance registration and fee payment is requested.
NOW OPEN TO STUDENTS FOR SPECIAL REGISTRA-TION FEE OF $7.50
(Regular registration fee is $15.00)
$7.50
Class meets every Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Kansas Union
Purpose:
"Women and the Law" is a comprehensive course designed to acquaint laypersons with the emergencies of women and the law. The course is designed to equip them with the skills as possible for each course topical class meeting, an attorney with expertise in presenting the case, the following the lecture presentation, resource person will discuss "what the law means" in the context of their personal experience. Discussion among course partners, attorneys and resource persons will be provided at each class session.
1st Session—March 27
WOMEN AT HOME—how to preserve your maiden name; a married woman's child custody; support obligations following marriage; and child custody; support obligations following marriage.
Upcoming sessions April 3, 10, 17, 24, and Mav 1
CLASSICALH 7:30
9:15
Film Series
WED
Directed by Luis Bunuel
VIRIDIANA
A FILMS SOA FILMS SOA
FILMS SOA FILMS SOA
The film is much as society's hypocrisy and decadence was for a long time forbidden in Spain.
Film Society
Firm Society
Woodruff 7:30
Tues. March 27 75c
KLUTE
HAMLET
Directed by
Grigori Kozintsev
Music by
Dmifri Shostakovich
SPECIAL FILMS
Woodruff 7:3'
Mon. April 9 7
Part nine of Captain Marvel
BORHAR EHL MS
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
March 30 & 31 60c
CONQUEST OF SPACE
SUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE AUS SMILE
-plus
La Jetee
Science Fiction
Ballroom 7:30
Tuesday, March 27 75c
DANCE CONCERT
Tau Sigma
• Jazz
• Ballet
• Modern
March 30, 31
8:00 p.m.
Adults $1.50
Children $.50
Students FREE
with KU ID
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Photo by Dan Leuing
Storewide!
3 BIG DAYS Spring Sale! Tues. March 27 Wed. March 28 Thurs. March 29 EVERY LP & STEREO TAPE INCLUDED*
$1 79
2.98
LIST
$289
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TRUE STORIES AND OTHER DIRECTORS
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STEREO
TAPES
THE BEST OF MOUNTAIN
including
Mike Sullivan, Greenwich
Theme for Ice Pop Games, Western
International Film Festival, Westport
For February 4th
DEODATO
Features Hit
"2001"
MMM SteatoB Rehua (CTG 6021)
IMMI SteatoB Rehua (CTG 6021)
CILIBEORR CATALOG
CILIBEORR CATALOG
Dr. Hook
Sloppy Seconds
Bradley Dudley
Carla McCain
The Court Of Misses
Freshman Bait
Game And Game
Game And Game
Game And Game
The Sun
WAR
THE WORLD IS A GHETTO
MICKEY NEWBURY EKS-75055 HEAVEN HELP THE CHILD
KC 31622*
MICKEY NEWBURY
HEAVEN HELP THE CHILD
Loggins And Messina
Chasing Sunshine
Your Mother Don't Dream Of You
Living Out Got Last Of My Heart Amory Erne
THE BLUE BURGER CULTY
TRYANRY AND MUTATION
including
DQ of Blue Burger and the Black
Burger Kitchen (Saturday, 6 p.m.)
elekura
LOUDON
WAINWRIGHT
III
ALBUM III
Died on the way to
Hamburg in 1940.
A tribute to his life and
work.
KC 31462*
Viva la cultura del Nochebuena! Viva la cultura del Nochebuena! Viva la cultura del Nochebuena!
Habla español y /]Dormir en casa, dormir en casa,
dormir en casa
Burgos Warner Bros. Pictures
MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA
Birds of Fire
MAHAVISHNUORCHESTRA
Birds of Fire
Booking
Miss Beyond Christian Contemporary
Photography &amp; Arts School
Bryantville School of Fire
KC 31996
JOHNNY MATHIS
ME AND MRS. JONES
Including:
Johnny Mathis Contemporary
Soul and Inspiration
Justice Dr. Chris My, Lee McManus,
Happy Life Center for the Blues
GoodFriendMusic
Purple Harum
Grand Hotel
Chrusais
B1 Canada Flight A Flits
114627 BOUND OCC
VANGUARD
A Specially Priced Two Record Set
A Specially Priced Two Record Set
Here is a definitive collection of her most beautiful and haunting early performances of the classic British and American ballads and folk songs. Vernon NORTH 140
Vanguard VSD41/42
Columbia
KC 31748°
ALL CLASSICAL Budgets on Sale $179 Each Featuring:
Warner Bros. album BS 2685
ALICE COOPER
Billion Dollar Babies
Includes:
Billion Dollar Babies
Louise Bondy
Meet the Guy
Elected
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sv9374 Duane
CHR 1037
LORI LIEBERMAN
ST.F1081
W G
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show out at The
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TRAFFIC
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Dark Side of the Moon
PINK FLOYD
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SMAS-11163 (Harvest)
O
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Angels of the highest order
THE EDGAR WINTER
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THEY'VE COME OUT
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Franklin Mason Year, Age, Unknown Man
Alice We. Wor A Real Good Friend
KE 31584
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STORE HOURS 10-8 Mon. thru Fri. 10-6 Sat.
---
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
DREARY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 114
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
City Streets Scheduled For Repairs
Wednesday, March 28, 1973
See Story Page 3
Pearson Hall Burglarized Last Week
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Writer
About $2,300 in personal property, mostly stereo equipment and records, was stolen from Pearson Scholarship Hall during a bombing that targeted the security officials reported Tuesday.
The largest monetary loss was reported by Charles F. Puckett, Savannah, Mo. senior, who reported the theft of a stereo and records worth $927.
Nine rooms were burglarized. All were locked at the time of the theft and showed no evidence of damage.
Cleetis Watts, Traffic and Security investigator, said there were no suspects. He said that attempts to take fingerprints had failed. Traffic and Security is considering using polygraph tests to help in the case, he said.
A worker climbs a rope to access an area of a building. The background features a cityscape with tall buildings and trees.
"We have no suspects at all," he said. "It looks as if someone had a key."
Brent McFall, Fort Scott junior and proctor at Pearson, said Pearson Hall was
Pearson was the hardest hit of any University housing. Judd Haddad, resident director of Cortin and Gertrude Sellarski Pearson residence halls, said about $50 had been taken from the two buildings. She said GSP had been stolen from a resident of GSP
"And someone told me that there were other thetis I hadn't heard about," Haddad
Kate Otterling, housemother at Sellars
Scholarship Hall, said that four血脂
tests on patients at Sellars were
conducted.
Jean Bailey, Atchison senior, said that between $7 and $1 was stolen from a bank in her room in Douthart Hall. Bailey said that money in amounts from $1 to $20 had been stolen from five other Douthart residents. That there was no sign of forced entry.
Swinger
Capt. Bob Ellison of KU Traffic and Security estimated total campus thefts during spring break at $3,000. He said that in 400 in the thefts had occurred off campus.
Ellison said that the hardest hit off campus areas were the apartment comp
The past weeks of rain have made access to building sites difficult, but perhaps the weather has not been so bad.
Despite the inconvenience of wet grounds, last week's rules caused no delays to the two main building projects, Wesec Hill and the new Watkins Memorial Hospital, according to Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations.
Final POW Release Thursday
CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP)—U.S. hospital planes left for Hanoi Tuesday to pick up 49 American prisoners of war who are in the group being freed from Communist jails.
The rest of the last 116 captives will be returned Thursday. Like all released American POWs, the 49 returning Wednesday will fly to this Pacific check-in point.
Included in the 49 are nine Americans captured in Laos whose liberation by the army was delayed until April, held up withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam. Coming out with them is a Canadian missionary who was working in a refugee camp during poor when he was captured last October.
The freed Pathet lao prisoners left Hanoi for Clark Base aboard a C41 Starfiller at 12:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. Tuesday Lawrence at 12:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. p.m. - 1 a.m. Wednesday Lawrence time.
THOSE SCHEDULED FOR RELEASE will join 23 U.S. prisoners of the Viet Cong who feasted in freedom Tuesday night after aerial Air Base from Hanoi's Gia Lam airport.
"Today, 32 of us have regained our freedom and a chance to start again our life," said Benjamin Purcell, 45, of the Clark cheerleading welcomes at the Clark airport.
"In the years, our faith in our country, in our way of life and in our President has been unwavered. And we wish at this time to express our thanks to our President Nixon and to the American people for keeping faith with us."
"We are all well," he said, "We will be home soon. We eve you more than we can ever repay for the faith that you have had in us. But we shall try. And we ask you but one thing, and that is to keep the fort for just a few days longer."
THE 32 BEGAN calls to home to their families almost immediately after their arrival at 6:52 p.m. -4:52 a.m. Lawrence time. They feasted on chicken and steak and some were reported still eating at a snack bar shortly before midnight.
Purcell was captured Feb. 8, 1968, when his helicopter crashed in South Vietnam's Quang Tri Province. As senior officer in the group, he spoke on its behalf.
Emptying a glassful in a gulp, one returned prisoner said with a smile, "I'll take another one of those . . . that's just great."
All were declared in reasonably good shape doctors who gave them permission to wear it.
As the men waited in line for dinner in the hospital cafeteria, they received glasses of water.
Four flights are scheduled in the next two days to fly the 116 Americans and one Canadian from Hanoi to Clark, where they will join the 32 for medical checkups, debriefings and a trip the rest of the way home within a few days.
"Did you see that guy eat?" asked another. "They're going to kick us out of
The last 67 American POWs to be freed from captivity in Vietnam will board two hospital planes in Hanoi Thursday afternoon and return to Clark that night. They also are airmen downed in the 12% months following December 1971.
Their release brings to 187 the number of American military and civilian prisoners who have been released.
AIM Leaders Leave; Peace Hopes High
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—Two leaders of the militant Indians who are occupying Wounded Knee were reported Tuesday to have left the village, apparently injured.
The Justice Department said Tuesday it would meet with two separate groups of Indians from Wounded Knee today in an effort to reach an end to the month-long occupation.
Kent Frizzell, former Kansas attorney general now assistant U.S. attorney Derek Sprowl, who met with federal meetings were scheduled between federal officials and two groups—one representing American Indian Movement forces in the state of Oklahoma to take over the negotiating role from AIM.
Earlier, Sen. James Aboreuez, D-S.D., said he had been informed that a settlement had been reached in Wounded Knee and that AIM no longer was in a leadership position.
EARLIER TUESDAY, it was revealed that AIM leaders Dennis Banks and Russell Means had slipped past federal and tribal outposts and escaped from the village.
However, Frizzel said AIM members still were occupying the tiny hallet. He called Aborekul's statement "optimistic," but he also declared "athletic" in view of the scheduled meetings.
In another development, the government said that a light airplane had landed in the hamlet in the afternoon and delivered arms and ammunition to the militants.
"We think that Banks and Means are and have been out of Wounded Knee for two or three years."
However, an AIM member said the pair got through the blockade late Monday or early Tuesday and had a change of ganfre of the 28-day siege. A government spokesman estimated between 10,000 to 15,000 people.
A federal marshal was seriously wounded in the shooting.
Frizzell said the airplane landed during a brief cease-fire that was called when Community Relations Service represent the organization. We worked out an afternoon negotiation session.
"The delivery of the guns and ammunition was witnessed through field glasses," Fritzman said.
Sen. Abourezek said he was told that the AIM leadership had been replaced by four Oglala Sioux representing the reservation's civil rights organization.
RAMON ROUBEAUX, the Rapid City attorney who has represented AIM since the takeover, said Tuesday night be was optimistic about an early settlement.
"We're going to sit down and get these things ironed out. We're going to get it settled on the issues. This could have been terminated earlier if not for the shenanigans of AIM, but AIM is out of it now." Rubideaux said.
Abourexek said Anaron DeSera, editor of a
abourexek on the reservation, had assured
him that a civil rights group had taken over the occupation force from the AIM leaders.
The congressman said the civil rights organization demands included;
—A civil rights investigation
—A complete audit of the books of the Oglala Sioux tribe, the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Office of Economic Opportunity.
—A new referendum on the tribal presidency and an agreement to stay by it.
FRIZZELL CALLED the demands
"reasonable negotiable items. They're
much more negotiable than what we've heard from inside Wounded Knee."
Richard Wilson, the elected tribal president, said he would not consider any negotiated settlement binding on the tribal council.
Wilson also said he would not take down the roadblocks he and his followers placed on him.
Wilson said he had 150 men at roadblocks behind the federal blockades. He said the Justice Department had asked him to help them, but that he did not intend to do so.
Architectural Goof
Ghost Firm Given $44 Million Contract
By DAVID BARTEL Associated Press Writer
TOPEKA-An architectural firm that did not yet exist was awarded the $44 million University of Kansas Medical Center expansion contract last year by the state senate chairman of the Kansas Senate. Ways, Means Committee disclosed Tuesday.
Disclosure of the information cast doubt on the reappointment confirmation of the staff.
Sen. Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, Ways and Means chairman, said his records showed that a contract for the massive expansion of the Medical Center was awarded by McLain on June 7, 1972, to the firm of Marshall and Cowanicz, Associated, of Kansas City, Kan.
That firm did not incorporate in Kansas until more than three weeks later on June 30, 1972 according to records in the secretary of state's office.
The firm could earn up to $2.4 million as its share of the project.
One partner ' of the firm, Norbert Sidorowicz, was a partner with McLain for 19 years before McLain was named state representative. Robert, Dickock on Nov. 1, 1971.
After the appointment, McLain and Sidorowicz dissolved their firm, except for ongoing projects, according to McLain, who would lead them in the Marshall and Brown-Sidorowicz firm.
Sidorowicz incorporated a firm associated with Marshall and Brown of Kansas, and papers creating the new firm, together with the secretary of state on June 30, 1972.
However, Doyen said his records—including a contract memorandum—and that he had learned that the biochemistry firm also had an agreement with the Medical Center on June 7, 1972.
The memorandum from McLain shows that the contract was drawn up on June 3, 1972, and signed three days later by Sidorwicz.
Incorporation papers for the firm were prepared by the law firm of Lughbom and Docking. One of the senior partners of that firm is "Dick" Docking, brother of the governor.
According to Doyen, the first $200,000 payment from the state to the firm was paid
The firm received the $200,000 check within 10 days may be hours" being being paid.
"I don't know if this is legal," Doyen said.
"I haven't researched the law on it, but I would say it's highly questionable. Highly improper."
Rieke Doubts Delav of Funds
William O. Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs, said Tuesday night that he did not expect doubts in the Kansas legislature about the reappointment of the state architect to hinder development of an education center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
He said he doubted that the Legislature would delay action on a bill to fund the $14 million expansion because of charges made Tuesday by Sen. Boss Doven, R-Concordia.
Planning by the architectural firm,
Marshall Brown and Wimery Associates,
will permit the project.
"I don't know why that would affect the planning," he said. "Every month we lose in planning we lose a half million dollars to inflation."
Business School Dean Resigns
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, has resigned to become vice president for academic affairs at the State University of New York, Binghamton, N.Y. Chancellor Raymond Nichols announced today—Wednesday.
Announcement of the resignation, which took place two weeks ago, was delayed at
"I wanted the faculty and those involved
with the school to know I was leaving from me, personally, before they read it in the book.
Joseph A. Pichler, 33, associate professor of business, has been named to replace Clark until a search committee can make a decision on the appointment of a permanent dean.
"I was confronted with a difficult choice." Clark said. "I am fond of KU and have respect for it. I did my undergraduate studies here."
★★★
Clark Says Rising Costs Hurt KU Quality
Kansan Staff Writer
By ERIC MEYER
Clark is chairman of the Chancellor's Committee on University Funding, more commonly known as the Fiscal Analysis Committee, examining the adequacy of KU's appropriation.
If the University is to achieve its former place in higher education, he said, state appropriations must be increased about $5 million annually. Of this, he said. $1.6 million would be needed to adjust faculty salaries to competitive levels.
Clark recently resigned his KU position to become vice president for academic affairs at the State University of New York (see story on same page).
The University of Kansas has been forced to retreat from educational quality since 1986 because financial support has not kept up with the costs and the dean of the School of Business, said Timothy
"When you multiply this $9.50 decrease by the half million or so hours taken each semester," Clark said, "that amounts to a amount of money the University has lost."
were $71, adjusted to 1973 prices. In 1972-75,
she had fallen to $61.50 per student
begins. DB, 38.38.
Over the three-year period from 1963 to 1965, average expenditures per student hour
"We compared this data with data from all public universities nationwide," he said, "and we discovered that their expenditures were lower than those of the RU charted its own downward course."
He said the decreased expenditures were not the result of greater efficiency or cost.
Clark said the peer group with which KU was communicated did not change the findings
"The more advanced students need more expensive instruction. KU's enrollment of juniors and seniors has increased more frequently in the enrollment of freshmen and sophomores."
"The Regents' finance formula states that you can hire one full-time faculty member for every 15 full-time students," he said. "There are no distinctions of whether these students are freshmen or seniors or graduate students."
Clark said that if the finance formula was adjusted to compensate for the higher costs of educating upperclassmen, KU would need $250 million per 12 per cent increase in the faculty budget.
"This is a loss we've incurred over and above the others I've mentioned," he said. Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Tuesday that Clark's findings have "confirmed what we've been saying for years—that the University is underfunded."
"In terms of real or current dollars, credit hour costs, the level of support has dropped, both because the state hasn't and doesn't have to pay," she said. The state hasn't fully realized the situation.
"I hope people will say the University has been right all along."
Nichols said that because book costs, for
example, have risen 12 per cent each year while funds allotted for book purchases have been frozen, the University has been able to buy only 88 per cent of the books it would have, if earlier funding had been maintained.
Clark said that there were two reasons for the decline in summer.
"The first one was a deliberate
death," said said, "and the other was
inventive."
A large portion of the decrease resulted from a "negative response to campus manifestations of nationwide student unrest," Clark said. "The people became disenchanted with higher education, as well as with Franklin) Murphy said when he was here."
"The tremendous growth in student enrollment." Clark said. "was a barrier.
The remainder of the decrease resulted because there was no good method of fiscal analysis to determine how much buying power the appropriations had, he added.
He attributed most of this fiscal ignorance to 'staff work at the Board of Regents level which wasn't what it should have been. It didn't teach the techniques, the decline escaped attention."
Clark also criticized the Regents for becoming the regulator, instead of promoters, of higher education. He said the state legislature, however, should not be blamed for the budgetary decline because it was not adenately informed.
Clark credited Chancellor Murphy's "dynamic leadership" with the gains.
We couldn't see through the screen of that TV."
Statistics revealed three distinct periods in KU's recent history. he said.
second period was from the fall of See CLARK Page 10
"The first one began in the fall of 1957 and lasted until the spring of 1963," he said. "We had a period of educational goals, other aspirations and of this way for quality in education."
CLARK SAID his relations with the faculty, students and School of Business Board of Advisors all weighed heavily in his remaining at the University of Kansas.
However, he said that the position, which is second highest at State University of New York, offered him a greater challenge and an opportunity to become more effective.
"Despite frustrations associated with inadequate University financing," be said, "I have enjoyed the past five years in experience working at a company developed rapidly as a quality institution."
Clark, 48, is a native of Iowa. He received a B.A. in economics from KU in 1948. He also holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in economics from the University of Chicago.
BEFORE ACCEPTING the position as dean at KU in July 1968, Clark had academic positions at Loyola University, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University, Raleigh, and New York University.
At New York University, Clark was professor and associate professor of economics, head of the research office, which he founded, and associate dean and vice dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration.
He was a foreign-affairs officer with the Central Intelligence Agency from 1951 to 1955, and did post-doctoral research on the Soviet economy.
Clark is a member of the board of directors of Lawrence National Bank and of Interx, a Lawrence-based research corporation.
He was chairman of the executive committee of the Citizens' Tax Review Commission in 1971-72 and has authored numerous articles, monographs and reports in the fields of business, economics and finance.
1
2
Wednesday, March 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Revenue Sharing, Zoning Topics For City Commission Candidates
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
Planning, zoning and possible uses for revenue sharing funds received most of the attention Tuesday night at South Junior High School, where six City Commission candidates spoke to an audience of about 150 persons.
The meeting was sponsored by the League of Women Voters, the Lawrence Education Association and the Human Relations Commission.
Each candidate was permitted four minutes to discuss his viewpoints. After that a forty-five minute question and answer session followed.
Most of the candidates spent their four minute allotment discussing their background and hammering away at familiar campaign themes. The candidates are Barkley Clark, John Emick, Robert Lemaes, Lemeasy, Fred Pence and J.R. Pollam.
THE CANDIDATES will also speak in sessions from 6:15 to 7:30 p.m. tonight in the McCollum Hall cafeteria. That meeting is being sponsored by the McCollum Hall
Only a few of the questions submitted by members of the audience were directed to all of the candidates. One such question, as to whether revenue sharing funds should be maintained in the city's maintenance garage, ended in a three-way split of opinion among the candidates.
Emick and Lemesan termed the garage a high priority item. Clark and Fence said they were not sure where it was located.
through a vote before and that the public had indicated little desire to have one. Pulllam and Haralick agreed that a garage is necessary but not of maximum priority.
IN RESPONSE TO various questions all of the candidates favored careful long-range planning by the commission and the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission, your term on the planning commission, said that all of the planning commissioners
would like to "avoid another 23rd street" and that commercial zoning should be done.
Haralick and Lemesan said they did not favor strip zoning. "I'm in favor of clustering businesses together," Haralick said.
School Board Candidates Explain Views at Meeting
All of the candidates agreed that part of the revenue sharing funds should be used to help teenage employment programs, such as Ballard Center's STEP program.
Candidates for the Lawrence Board of Education summarized their views and answered questions Tuesday night at South Junior High.
Each candidate was allowed three minutes to state his views on issues facing the school board. Robert Ammel of 1716 Brook St. spoke first.
"The primary and most challenging
task is to build the best clerks." Airplane
delivery.
Annel criticized the schools for teaching sex education without sex morals. He said this "left the students dangling" and had led them to be alienated from American ideals.
Ammel said that the United Nations was run by Communists. He later said he was a
Nixon Vetoes Measure Urges Budget Restraint
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon vetooed a $2.6-billion vocational rehabilitation measure Tuesday and warned Congress of a potential 15 per cent like in personal income taxes if it passed bills that exceed his budget.
Nixon said the vetoed authorization bill
The deed for the Hope Plaza Apartment complex, a the 13 acre tract which was auctioned March 19 because of delinquent payments on a mortgage, has been transferred to the Department of Housing and Development. The complex is at 255 N. Michigan St.
HUD Gets Deed To Hope Plaza
The only bid on the property was made by Cooley on behalf of his clients for the judgment against the corporation that built the apartments was for $2,044.043.77.
Jerry Cooley is a Lawrence attorney representing the mortgage holder, Federal National Mortgage Association of Dallas. He said he transferred the deed to the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development immediately after the auction.
The property sold was the 13 acre tract, the buildings and some personal property, the land, and the building.
Cooley said that he had no official information concerning the future of Hope Plaza Apartments, but that he was certain it would be refinanced through the Federal Housing Administration, which insured the mortgage holder.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Price of Pigs
Hog prices dropped to record lows on some Midwest markets Tuesday and fell sharply on others in what market observers expect will be a major buyer resistance. Prices slumped precipitately at St. Joseph, Mo., and at National Stockyards, III, the St. Louis area. At National Stockyards prices fell by $3, or one-day drop, with the high at $42.5.
WASHINGTON—Gen. Lewis Hersey, who oversaw the drafting of 14.5 million Americans in three wars, retired Tuesday with military pamp at age 79. He was the oldest man on active duty. Since he stepped aside as director of Selective Service in February 1970, he has been an active member of the nation's mobilization. Hersey, dressed in full dress blue and gold of an army four-star general, heard himself hailed as the man "who marshaled two generations of Americans in defense of freedom."
McCord Inquiry
WASHINGTON—The Senate's Watergate investigating committee said Tuesday it would question convicted conspirator James McCord Jr., under oath Wednesday. He already has given the Senate investigators his role in involving involved in the wiretapping case, will meet behind closed doors with committee members. E. Howard Hunt, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy, burglarry and wiretap charges in the Democratic headquarters is notified to a federal grand jury Tuesday and was to be a witness again today.
Hershey Retires
would increase his budget recommendation by $1 billion over a three-year period.
proud member of the John Birch Society.
Anna Berger of 1518 Cudet Ave. said she thought there should be more student self-evaluation, better communication policies in the chain of command of the school system, and more exploratory encouragement
"If," he said in a message to Congress, "we allow the big spenders to sweep aside budgetary restraints, we can expect an increase in federal spending in federal matters before the end of fiscal 2016."
"This would force upon us the unacceptable choice of either raising taxes substantially—perhaps as much as 15 per cent in personal income taxes—or inviting a hefty boost in consumer prices and interest rates."
Besides complaining about the budgetary impact of the vetoed bill, Nixon said it would confuse lines of management responsibility and "create a hodgepodge of seven new categorical grant programs, including overlap and duplicate existing services."
W. F. Bradley of RR 2 said that good teachers were the hub of the school system. He said that Lawrence had a first-rate system in the system because of the teachers and facilities.
Gary Corda of a 2542 Ridge Court said that at least one board member should be able to look at situations "from both sides of the fence." He said he thought he could do this because of his background as a former school, junior high and high school principal.
The measure would have provided states and communities with grants to aid the physically handicapped and would have created new programs to help those with serious spinal injuries and severe kidney diseases.
He said the big question was, "How to do more with less funding."
Dr. Helen Giles of 1301 Iowa St. said the board had responsibilities to different groups of people. She said that it was their responsibility to facilitate communication with the board and teachers for parents, to provide teachers good salaries and materials and to give children, a good teacher, the opportunity and a variety, program, to fill many needs.
Larry Hafferty of 1020 Lawrence Ave, said the reason he was running was the he loved Lawrence, loved children, and had an interest in education. He said that he saw the board as a way to be even more involved with children.
Sen. Wesley H. Sowers, R-Wichita, has been appointed to the Geological Survey Advisory Council of the Kansas Geological Survey.
Sowers has a background in petroleum technology and the chemical industry. He is a consultant with IBM.
HOLLYWOOD (AP)—"The Godfather" won the Academy Award Tuesday night for the best picture of 1972, Liza Minnelli was named best actress and Marlon Brando best actor. Brando, however, turned down his award.
Heckart's popular win was the first award of the ceremony, which got off to a rocky start when Charlton Heston failed to arrive as the first master of ceremonies. Clint Easthold substituted for him but was in turn midway in his speech by Heston's arrival.
in one of the most electrifying moments in the Oscar's 45-year history, a pretty Indian woman who identified herself as Sasima Littelfish. Littlefish Indian organization told the Music Center and television audiences that she had been sent by Brando with a speech that was too dark.
'Cabaret' Sweeps 8 Oscars
But she added: "He regretfully cannot accept the award because of the treatment of the American Indian in motion pictures and on television and television reruns and because of the recent happenings at Wounded Knee."
This rejection of the film industry's highest price was greeted by boo and jeers by
"I had a fat tire on the freeway," Hesston and afterward, and nobody would stop and burn.
Eileen Heckart, the protective mother of a blind boy in "Butterflies Are Free," won the Oscar for best supporting actress at this year's Academy Awards.
The parade of awards then began.
The first Oscar went to "Cabaret" for best achievement in sound.
The award for best supporting actor went to Joel Grey for his role as the grotesque master of ceremonies in "Cabaret." He gave his wife a big bug and on stage to tell the Los Angeles Music Center audience: "Don't let anyone tell you this isn't a thrill."
Awards for short subjects went to "Norman Rockwell's World . . . An American Dream," live action, and "A Christmas Carol," animated.
Best film editing - "Cabaret," David Bretherington.
Other awards included:
Special award - Charles Boern, for his services as labor negotiator.
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Documentary short subject - "This Tiny World."
Costume design - "Travels with My Aunt."
Art Direction - "Cabaret," Rolf Zehbetauer and Jurgen Kiebach.
Set decoration - Herbert Strabel.
Original Dramatic Score - "Limelight," Charles Chaplin, Raymond Rash and Larry Russell.
Best scoring (adaptation or original score) : "Cabaret", Geoffrey Unworth.
Cinematography - "Carabet," Geoffrey
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Song — "The Morning After," from "The Poseidon Adventure" and music by lyrics
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Direction - Bob Fosse, "Cabaret."
Screenplay adaptation - Francis Ford Coppola, Mario Puzo, "The Godfather."
Story and screenplay - Jeremy Larner,
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Art Sale Sat. April 7,1973
Any student or KU faculty member wishing to display any original art works or crafts should obtain an entry form from the SUA office before—
March 30,1973
Entries Now Available!!
I
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[ ]
Wednesday, March 28.1973
3
Street Repair Program Approved
By C. C. CALDWELL
Kansan Staff Writer
By C. C. CALDWELL
The winter-scarred and otherwise mangled streets of Lawrence will receive a quarter of a million dollars attention under the state's law. The state proved Tuesday by the city commission.
"We have about $170,000 now that we can let," City Manager Buford Warns Jr. told the commissioners, Watson's salary and $800,000 more recommended in the public works program.
The program, prepared and submitted by Public Works Director George Williams and his staff, "proposes the retention of apprentices who are graduated in late summer or early fall of 1978."
The future projects covered are the resurfacing of Sixth Street from Wisconsin to Tennessee and the purchase of increased quantities of patch material. This was funded by a $100,000 grant. The Sixth Street project, if approved by Topeka, will be funded jointly by the city
Most of the streets to be resurfaced in the immediate future are in the central portion of the city.
and state.
Streets to be sealed soon are principally in the north central, northeastern and eastern areas of the city. Streets and roads border streets and streets are seated in the western extremes.
New Road Will Provide Access to Clinton Homes
Clinton residents were told Tuesday night that they would not be stranded by the closing of Clinton Road this summer as they had anticipated.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has agreed to start building a stretch of road from Lone Star Road east about 2½ miles to a county road running north and south. This route will provide a feasible detour for Clinton residents.
Joe Roberts, chief of the Corps' Kansas city relocation division, said in a meeting at the Wakauras Valley School that the Corps would encourage to alleviate the county road problem.
It will take time to acquire the rights of way, he said, but if the road is built a section that connects with the main road.
"Fall of 1976 is a good projection for completion of the entire road system," Roberts said, "but as far as the section on I-405 looks like we can get it completed soon."
Williams said that these borderline roads would be repaired with funds provided on a tax basis.
Later in the meeting, Clinton landowners expressed concern that the lake and the zoning for houses around it would disrupt their farms, Ray Layal, 1641 Mississippi, said that Hare and Hare, planning consultants, would check geological maps and study the soil. But he said they had not indicated they would ask residents what they
Campus Briefs
Slide Presentation
Parachute Club
The KU Council for Exceptional Children will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. A slide presentation of Special Education classes in media will be featured. Student and faculty members of the council are invited to attend.
Arnold Air Society
There will be a meeting of Arnold Air Society, the Air Force ROTC honor fraternity, at 7 tonight in the Military Science Annex.
The KU Sport Parachute Club will present a demonstration jump at 3:30 today, onto the field behind Oliver Hall, weather permitting.
Festival Art Sale
Applications for persons wishing to display or sell their art at a Festival of the Arts art sale must be returned to the SUA in the last day, according to Rob Ramssey, Prairie Village junior and festival director. A $2 fee does not accompany the application.
Owl Society
Applications for Owl Society, junior men's honor society, now are available for application. Applicants must be in any of the offices of the colleges within the college, the dean of men's office, or the Alumni Association Office. The applications to the Alumni Association Office, 103 Kansas University
Piano Recital
Ann Beckman Schornick, Concordia senior, will present her senior piano recital at 8 tighton in Swarthout Recital Hall. Her selections will be "Two Sonatas" by the composer of *Sonata No. 3*, *Brahms*, and "Sonata No. 3, Op. 28" by Prokofiev. There is no admission charge.
Talk Session
Dr. Robert Abelson of the Yale University psychology department will speak on "Beliefs as Drama: How People Understand the World" at a public lecture at 3:30 this afternoon in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture is sponsored by the department of speech communication and human relations.
A question and answer session with the city commission candidates will take place from 6:15 to 7:30 tonight in the cafeteria at McCollum Hall.
The Lawrence Corvette Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pizza Hut, 1606 W. 23rd St. Films on the Indianapolis 500 will be shown.
Corvette Club
Guest Lecturer
would like to see done with their land.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission does not adequately represent the farmer, according to Javis Brink, Rt. 1. The commissioners he said, eight are from the city.
Dwayne Peasele, member of the planning commission, said that Hare and Hare would know the mistakes made by other reservoirs around the state and that their science could benefit the Clinton projects. The plan is in now way mandatory.
The entire $250,000 program is budgeted in the General Improvement and Maintenance Fund (property tax mill levy) and in Special Gas Tax Funds (returned to cities and counties from state gasoline tax revenues).
In addition to a total of 32.2 miles of streets to be remaired or overlaid, the program provides for the improvement of the Kansas River Bridge work including the Kansas River Bridge.
The commission also approved an ordinance creating an Aviation Advisory Board for the city established to promote aviation interests by coordinating such interests. The five-member board, to be appointed by the mayor, will function in a broad capacity as consulting, study and advisory body.
P. A. BURTON
If all university students who are registered to vote in Douglas Co. do so on April 3rd, their votes would have tremendous significance.
If all university
Your input is needed.
Vote to re-elect Helen Gilles, M.D. to the
School Board USD 497
Dr. Gilles has been a pediatrician in the community for 24 years and a member of the board for 4 years. She is concerned about the needs of children and youths.
Committee to re-elect Helen Gilles, Jim Owens, Gil Vaughn, Go-Chairmen.
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HUMAN INDENTITY in the URBAN ENVIRONMENT. Edited by Gwen Bell and Jacqueline Tywritch. A series of readings on the conflict between the urban environment, with its manifold problems, and the needs of people. Edited by Ruth Buckminster Fulmer, Margaret Mead, and Arnold Toynbee. $4.95
THE RIGHT TO BE DIFFERENT: *Deviance and Enforced Therapy*. Nicholas N. Kittie. A landmark book, examining enforced therapy for deviant from the social norm — alcoholics, drug addicts, sex offenders, juvenile delinquents, and others. $2.25
OTHER IMPORTANT NEW PENGUINS:
In scheduled action deferred from their meeting two weeks ago, the commissioners in a lengthy discussion with Richard Zinckman and his client, Inc. Zinn presented at length his client's case for proceeding with a development between Kasapo Drive and Cressland Street between Kasapo Drive and Cressland Street.
TO LIVE WITHIN. Lizzie Reymond. In this new addition to The Penguin Metaphysical Library, the author tells the gentle and compelling story of five years spent in a Himalayan hermitage, where her teacher was the great puru Shri Anirvan. $1.75
OUTLAWS OF AMERICA: The Underground Press and its Context. Roger Lewis. A comprehensive look at today's counter culture as reflected by the underground papers — from mysticism, rock music, drugs, and communes to Women's Lib, Gay Lib, the SDS, and the Black Tie Society.
THE ART OF THE MIDDLE GAME. (Ressue) Paul Keros and Alexander Kotou arti H. Golomba. An analysis of defence and attack strategies in the game. Copenhagen: Dk. Viking.
This development project has generated substantial interest and controversy in the city regarding questions of drainage on the land encompassed.
POST-WAR JAPANESE POETRY. Edited and translated by Harry and Lynn Guest and Kajima Shozo. $2.45
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Chuan-Tau Tau, assistant professor of aerospace engineering at the University of Kansas, has received a grant of $18,413 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to study jet effect on aircraft aerodynamics.
He will be assisted by Manuel Fasce, New
York, N.Y., graduate student.
LA&S Revisions OKd In College Assembly Vote
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly took partial action Tuesday on proposals by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) to alter course requirements and curricula in the college.
The assembly members voted in favor of the EPPC proposal to change Liberal Arts and Sciences curricula by the addition and deletion of courses in the following departments: African studies, biology, French, Italian, geography, meteorology, art, mathematics, radiation biophysics, philosophy, speech and drama.
The assembly revised major requirements in geography, audiology, speech pathology and honors courses in economics.
The assembly also voted to accept LA&S
graduation credit for certain courses in computer science and religion, and course number changes were approved in the departments of geography, German, mathematics, mathematics, microbiology, political science, psychology, speech and drama.
In amended action, the assembly then voted to allow students to work toward a bachelor of general studies degree after having completed credit and having a 1.8 grade point average.
After much discussion, assembly members elected to vote be mail ballot on a resolution concerning the LA&S curriculum and instruction survey.
The survey, which is given by instructors on a voluntary basis only, polls the student who answers the most.
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4
Wednesday, March 28.1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A Letter to Buckley
The following is a copy of a letter written to the newly elected student body president concerning the future of student government at the University of Kansas. These comments were not meant for his eyes alone. The students actually determine how effective their student government is, and this letter is written here so that we all might evaluate whether student government is to act as a bank teller or a voice for student concerns.
From: R. E. Duncan
10. Mel Buckley
From: P. F. Duncan
To: Mert Buckley
Re: Future of Student Government
When the Senate Code was written, the Student Senate was not intended to act as broker for stockholders in the activity fee. Instead the senate was designed to work with and challenge University administration on matters that concern students.
The areas we could address ourselves to were not limited to the activity fee, but included academies, on and off campus housing, student services and extra-curricular life.
Please note the listing of academies first, for this is the one area common to all students. We all attend class, we all get grades and we all pay money for an education. The teachers we send are pennies we would authorize for an organization sent the senate in a wrong direction.
Your platform said you wanted to make student government "meet today's needs now." To meet those needs you must recreate a structure open to complaints. The senate should do no less than make public the ways in which students are oppressed, and hopefully will do more by creating solutions to our impressions. It is not difficult to identify the oppressions; all one needs do is ask.
A difficulty you will face will be to motivate committees toward creating solutions. But when solutions are found, we as a student must ask ourselves than for you to succeed—loudly at times—our problems and the solutions.
Further, it has been the deadwood of the past that has created an understandable atmosphere of apathy toward student government. You are recreating student government at KU. Your task is not easy. There are many who want you to succeed, but likewise there are many who are wary of anyone's chances for success.
For example, we have a large married student population at KU. We need to continue to voice concern over health care for spouses and dependents who are not students. If our present health director says they could be accommodated in the new health center, then let us get a firm commitment from University administrators on a policy that authorizes health care to this forgotten segment of our University community. As we see here, it costs us nothing to make a problem known.
And, too, recreation of student government is not, nor can it be, your task alone. It will require a student body willing to voice their "bitches." Your success as a student body president will be determined by the cooperation you receive from many segments of the student body. You must provide the catalyst for activity.
Best of luck, Mert. You unfortunately have to battle apathy and the mistakes of your predecessors. You now begin the campaign "striving for responsive student government."
—R. E. Duncan
Guest Editorial
Young Fogies
Spring has its tedious qualities. Somehow during the season all of the budding writers within 50 miles of Flint Hall flower, yearning to scratch an editorial itch through the Kansan. Occasionally this curious urge even strikes almost-out-of-gas beat reporters. Well, I just drove the last nail into my own spring soap-box, and here it is older students.
Therefore, socially you're a nonperson. Unless you can find some evidence of it, you should not be.
An undergraduate student in, say, the middle-twenties age range has several problems. If you fit into this category (and I certainly hope you don't), you have probably discovered that you really can't really socialize with freshman and sophomores; you're too old for them. You're not a graduate students because you're too uneducated. You certainly can't hang around with instructors—they would get suspicious.
You're probably tired of explaining your absence from academe since high school to other people. Obviously you stayed away
for a while. People will assume astonishing things: laziness, stupidity, a two-to-five stretch at Lansing. The real reasons for your absence are much less mysterious: laziness, stupidity, that five-to-tent-stretch at Leavenworth that ended in a parole after three.
School, of course isn't the fun business it once was. You've lost the cheerful breeziness of your late teens and instead are concerned with real problems: marriage, income tax, the growing suspicion that some day Vern Miller may arrest us all. (If you're 19 and have those problems, you're in even worse trouble).
So, what do you do? Don't care.
Act superlevant. Learn to drink alone at parties—the few you're invited to.
Let the ash on your cigarette grow uncomfortably long while you gaze into the distance and mumble about the good old days. Write your congressman. Droon out.
Or, simply punct until everyone else gets as old as you are.
—Chuck Potter
Nicholas von Hoffman
Licensing Debate Misses Mark
WASHINGTON - After months of terrified waiting by the broadcasting industry, the Ad-
mitters have made their ideas on how television license laws should be changed. The important question, though, is not whether they should be changed or whether they should be abolished.
The original reason for the licensing was to prevent one station from poaching on another with frequency. Noble added that a huge number of channels will soon make that obsolete, but in the meantime the government has gotten into the business of regulating broadcast content and gives no signs of want to get out.
"We have fashioned a powerful
And although we've done it in the name of fairness and balance, it's a fact we've done to broadcast journalism what is plainly unconstitutional to do to a newspaper or a magazine. The only reason it happened was that Ms. Barris wrote written before Marconi was born, so radio and television lost their freedom on a technicality.
news and information medium for the first time in American history which is accountable to President Bill Monroe of NBC News.
Now that the deed is done, it seems everybody thinks that a regulated broadcast journalism is superior to a free one. You can get the news on the Republican Party, consumerism—people who can agree
on nothing else agree that the regulatory mechanisms should be used to put them on the air.
To this claim for government-enforced fairness, Monroe, the much-requested reporter who does the Washington interviews on the Today show, says, "Government guidelines continue to a need of noting to fairness and bias in broadcasting. To the contrary, they contribute a great deal to blundness ... to a tendency to duck tough issues so as to stay out of trouble with the government. But the whole process of broadcast regulation is slowly selling the idea that governments must month, year by year, on that anti-First Amendment assumption: Government guidelines improve the news media . . . The value of
MAD
Monroe would liberate broadcast journalism in the simplest possible way. He would grant all licenses in trevocable films, so that he would no threat of non-revenue if a station owner didn't behave.
QUIZ: WHICH ONE IS NOT A PRESIDENTIAL AIDE?
a fair press—government certified—is going up, the value of a free press is going down."
If that seems like a wish abandonment of the public's ownership of the airwaves, a moment's thought will show you that there isn't an intermediate position between Monroe's and the regulation of content. Look at the fact that the legislation would attach to getting a license renewed in their proposed legislations. A station would have to be "substantially attuned to the needs and interests of the public" and demonstrate "a good-faith effort to be responsive to current issues," and also would be required to "afford reasonable opportunity for the discussion of contradictory views on issues of public importance."
What could sound milder or more beneficial? Yet who knows what the "needs and interests of the public" are? Nobody, any more than anyone can define what is most important to its 'portion' may be. These terms will always be defined by the politics of the officials doing the regulating. We're better off suffering the most biased and unfair private journalism than having a government body to hear and shall hear and see by such insidiously nebulous standards.
Monroe doesn't much care how these perpetual licenses are handed out. He is willing to see them distributed by lottery as
long as once you have one you don't have to worry that the government will grab it back operate "in the public interest."
Even recognizing that the average TV station owner is a greedier snerd with fewer altruistic impulses than the average newspaper executive we'd still profit by total sales if we operated under such a system as Monroe is advocating, we'd have a lot more diversity on the air than we do now where there is pressure on every station to program in accordance with the fluctuating tastes of the mass media's communications Commission. Both competition and freedom encourage variety.
Even freedom without competition does. Ninety-seven per cent of America's l735-plus daily population is in a situation, but they're unhindered by the government, and they're anything but all alike. Many of them are unspeakable bad; many are eccentric and infuriated, but the one thing they don't do is pipe the same tone.
As Monroe points out, the current situation of a "press-half-free and half-government-manipulated" is inherently unstable. We must go one way or another also, and even now there are people who would like to have more same fairness rules under which broadcasting suffers. If they succeed, we'll all know that free is better than fair, but there won't be any place to say it.
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
Dead My Lai Awaits the Living
By RICHARD BLYSTONE
MYLA14, Vietnam (AP)—This no-man's town is easy to turn away from.
'My Lai 4 is still not safe for the living. The dark patches under the leaves are best shunned, like dark places in the soul.'
It is too quiet. Brick rubble piles peer into the sunshine from a scraggle of palm and pine. A swirl of sea breeze. Nothing else moves.
A South Vietnamese outpost looks down from the brow of a
"Go back," shout two government soldiers 10 yards up the road. Come back, the motorbike driver. He came out and leave alone. He points across a meadow cleared by Rome plow to where he used to live with his family of six, now deceased. He was an American soldier, March 16, 1988.
"VC," he says impatiently. "VC."
My Lai i is still not safe for the living. The dark patches under the leaves are best shuned, like dark places in the soul.
Five years ago there were screams and gunfire here, but no Vic Cong; they had gone. Charlie Company, Capt. Ernest Medina in charge, killed 450 to 500 Lebanese men, women and women. That irrigation ditch is where America got the Calley县.
Now My Lai 4 is silent, overgrown, easily missed but for a low-walled grave mound that by the ragged road like a sim.
grassy hill half a mile to the south. Beyond the hamlet the battered Batangan Peninsula, into the South China Sea, Out there communist soldiers lurk in deep-dug tunnels. There are no Viet Cong flags, but the peasants are not is question who is in control.
At night, they say, big guns fire into the peninsula as they have again and again for the eight years that American, Korean and British forces have been trying to make it safe for troops and nation-building.
a few peasants stand in a dusty path a quarter-rile short of My Lai 1. The path winds through a village where survivors moved after the massacre. Bros nubble among broken sandbags and wander through shacks that were infested by rodents the last spring. Red hibiscus blooms by gray heaps of rotted thatch. Swallows twitter and dart after dragonflies. Desultery rifle fire cracks not far away.
The peasants try to recall the exact date of the Mey Lai massacre and they have tried to keep their disciples straight.
"It has happened so many times—so many soldiers, so many killings," says a man coming back from the fields pushing an irrigation pump on a bicycle.
There have been reports of massacres by Korean troops, 1,500 in one operation, 200 in another, and the constant depredations of mines, bombs and shells.
A middle-aged woman says she lived through the Mai Lai slaughter by staying hidden in a banker, a roof to households of the Batangan. Most of those who died had left their bunkers, he said. Viet Cong had gone and they thought it would be safer outside.
A boy of 12 says he was in a bunker with seven of his family. A grenade killed six of them. He was at the back and lived.
The motorbike driver had been away from home. He came back to find his family dead, including four children, the oldest 7. He does not hate Americans, he has a sense of humor when we see someone with a gun we remember, and we are angry." He looks it.
A man pedals up the road, stops and says to an American: "What are you doing here? Don't you know the Americans killed many years ago? Think think now? What are you going to do about it?" He rides off.
Tu Cung and always have.
These people make no sentimental journeys to the famous My Lai 4. They come to snatch a little rice from the earth while they can. They are in no position to speak up against the Lai means to Americans. They don't even call it by its government name; they call the place
The Batangan had been unsafe for faraway governments for hundreds of years before the Viet Minh started plotting against the French. In 1965 it started becoming unsafe for its inhabitants who generally supported the Viet Cong.
The first major American battle of the war was fought there in August 1965. For five years the peninsula was a "free-fire zone" due to enemy troops, notorious for cruelty. Then Task Force Barker and Charlie Company arrived with orders to destroy the 48th Vet Cong Battalion—250 to 300 men —to be sheltered.
Then in January 1969 an 8,500-mane sweep moved out civilians and disciplined the land with artillery, naval guns and plows. We had to quickly cover the enemy of offensive last April. Villagers told it this way to American medical workers in nearby Qing Nai;
hill above Phu Quoc resettlement village before dawn on April 14. For 15 minutes they ringed the settlement with shellfire, then they walked in and took over without a civilian being killed.
The Communist troops burned the resettlement site, led the band in a chant, held a song-and-dance cultural evening for them, the account goes. Then they departed, and the band and artillery began anew.
Who has killed more, the Communists or the allies? I ask. One passant finally says all the others have been killed by the allies. The others nod.
The Communists appeared on a
False Notes and Missing Slurs
Copyright, 1973.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
couldn't be caught, says the Navy, even by the trained ear. An independent expert, unimpressed, contends that the Star Ship is better prepared frequently by various U. S. service bands and no one complains.
For shade they have a forest of red and yellow government flags and maybe 100 green tents where they live and other Batangan refugees live under the eyes of government officials.
Most of the survivors of My Lai 4 are relatively safe for the time being. They live five miles away and they don't see Biver. They are not using, right now.
A man with a long-handled paddy ho declares the people are all impatient to get back, artillery or no.
"They probably wouldn't hit us," he says. "And if the shells start falling on us we can run, just like before."
With commendable restraint, the delegate murmured a mild objection to an American colleague. A quick investigation revealed errors in the official account, but the insult was particularly upsetting because the Dutch anthem is the "dean of anthems." It's the
His survey for us showed that in the controversial West German anthem, "Deutschland amt," Deutschland Americans as "Deutscheland Ihre Alles," the timing is off in the barlone horn part.
But false notes in the Netherlands anthem, unhappily, weren't caught in time. A Dutch delegate to a high-level NATO ceremony at Nckrfolk, Va., last week denied that the band blared out the wrong notes.
The Navy insists Dr. King's findings for us is "niplicking," but admits its anthems contain false notes and other errors. Most
The South American scores were for cavalry battles, thus they had no parts for flutes, bassons, horns and strumming instruments played with two hands.
Jack Anderson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Only the keen eye of a Navy musician, for example, prefers Red Chinese. He found mistakes that would have made the official U.S. rendering of China's anthem like a grammar school rectal.
oldest still in use, based on a 16th century folk tune.
The official U.S. arrangements of many foreign anthems contain blaring musical errors.
To prevent another fortismo flasco, the Navy worked quietly with the embassy to arrange a new score without the offending instrument. The music tell us there are more sour notes in the Navy's arrangements, which are used by other military bands and circulated unofficially to music stores, college and even bands in foreign lands.
An All-American college newspaper
We called upon the National Symphony's anthem arranger, Victor King, to check over a few of the more than 100 anthens published at the taxpayers' expense. He found errors ranging from incorrect time stamps. There were even some improperly constructed chords.
King, who has arranged and published 158 national anthems, told us he feared the errors would number in the hundreds if he went through the Navy's entire portfolio.
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
The Hungarian anthem has several false notes and a wrong chord in the conductor's score, among other mistakes and dabious renderings. The parts for this performance obes are obes all have mistakes.
The Polish hymn, for which the proud Plores have been willing to shed blood, was published with a false note and renderings that even the Navy now listens to with a critical ear.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except when otherwise indicated. Acceptance fee $8 a semester; $10 a year. Second class postpaid tuition at Lawrence, KS 60444. Goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, or national origin. Optiont expressions are not necessarily required. The address for enquiries is: U.S. Postal Service, 273 East 9th Street, New York, NY 10001.
The Navy's ill-fated venture into anthem publication dates back to the 1940s when there were more than a thousand service bands. Each needed a pair of handcuffs and the foreign dignitaries who visited their bases. The Navy tried to oblige.
The problems were enormous.
Some lands had only piano scores, some only scores written in do-re-mi. Others used in dances, such as the "pistons," bands, such as "pistons," an instrument resembling a coronet.
NEWS STAFF
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Griff and the Unicorn
Carol Dirks
WE'D BE DOING THIS LITTLE STARFISH A FAVOR IF WE THREW IT BACK INTO THE SEA...
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Wednesday, March 28, 1973
5
I will provide a list of the text content from the image if it's not too blurry or illegible. However, since the provided image is black and white, I can't recognize any text. Please provide a clearer image or more details about the scene to be accurately described.
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR.
---
Sheldon Coleman, Wichita Junior, Warms up for Meet Against Washburn
. Coleman beat Washburn's Mark Hutton, 6-2, 6-1
Reamon Rests with Season's End
By Tom Roth Kansan Snorts Writer
Relaxed, tired, frustrated, and optimistic,
all describe Dick Reasonan, University of
Kansas swimming coach, after the
swimming teams failure to score or place at
the NCAA championships in Knoxville,
Tennessee. March 22-24.
"I feel like I'm on vacation," Reamon said, "It's been nothing hard but hard work since winning the Big Eight championship and now that it's over. I'm just relaxing for
Tryouts, Clinics Set for April
Don Baker, promotions director of the KU athletic department, today announced times and the site for clinics and tryouts for 747 KU pom pen and yell leader squads.
Baker said remaining clinics preceding pom pot tryouts will be held April 3 and 5 at the New York Public Library. Preliminary tryouts will be conducted Saturday, April 7, beginning at 9 a.m., and final tryouts will be staged Wednesday, April 10. Final tryouts will be conducted in the field house.
Four clinics have been scheduled for yell leader aspirants. All clinics will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the field house and are scheduled for April 2, 4, 10 and 12. Tryouts will be conducted Monday, April 16, beginning at 7 p.m. in the field house.
Tennis Team Wins, Keeps Record Intact
The only loss was for number one player Mark Wink as he was defeated by Washougat.
The University of Kansas tennis队 pushed their perfect season record one notch higher here Tuesday by dropping Washburn University 8-1.
awhile."
Mike Howard, KU tennis coach said he was very pleased with the progress of the team to date but promised that more difficult games would be coming up in the near future.
One of the more difficult matches of the season, he said, will be Thursday, Friday and Saturday as the 'Hawks travel to Oral Roberts for an 18 team tournament.
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Reamon said he was frustrated and disappointed that the team didn't score, but indicated that he was not dispatched by the effort the team put forth, both in practice at Lawrence and in competition at Knoxville.
Reasonan said he was impressed by the caliber of swimming at the meet and that it didn't follow the usual lull after an Olympic year.
"If there was a sleeper in the meet," Reamon said, "it had to be Tennessee, which beat the perennial power Southern second and lead after two days of competition.
In 15 events and 3 relays, only one senior won, Reamon said, which indicated the age and youth of the prominent national swimmers.
Reasonan said he couldn't compare any of the swimmers at the meet to Mark Spizner, winner of seven gold medals at the 1972 Olympics, but quickly added, that it's hard
Reamon predicted that despite the loss of four seniors from this years squad, KU will continue to advance in national swimming and diving very close to becoming a national power.
to find someone who will compare favorayn
to a swimmer like Snitz.
"I won't be stained until we are on the top," Reamon said. "To achieve that, I'll have to work harder to get some of the top athletes from around the country."
Getting the top athletes, who usually go to a handful of schools, also involves selling the school and its educational system and the young swimmers egos, Reham said.
"Unless we're willing to extend more money into swimming we'll have to bide our time and hope we can land a few of the top swimmers," Reason said.
No one on the present swimming squad is on full scholarship, Reamon said, and everyone on the squad was offered more at other schools.
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Student Senate positions now available Applications for the following committees can be obtained from the Student Senate Office, 105B Union.
3) COMMUNICATIONS
2) FINANCE & AUDITING
4) OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
1) ACADEMIC AFFAIRS a) Teacher-Course Evaluation
5) STUDENT SERVICES
a) Transportation b) Union Operating Board
6) STUDENT RIGHTS RESPONSIBILITIES & PRIVILEGES.
a) Elections b) Judiciary
Rain Delays Spring Drills
7) INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES
8) CONCERT COURSE
Interviews will be held beginning Weds. evening 7 p.m.
Recent rains that have turned the Kansas countryside into a virtual swamp, have also played havoc with the beginning of spring football practice.
The University of Kansas football team was scheduled to begin practice Monday but constant rains have forced Coach Don Fambrough to wait.
"It if it doesn't rain Tuesday," Mambrigh said, "we might begin practice today. However, if the practice field is still not dry the practice might be delayed until next Monday."
When practice does start, Fambrough will begin with 114 players which is more than they have had for the last four years. Fambrough said that fifteen are non-
Fambrough said that fifteen are non-
norship athletes who will be trying to
mimic the greats.
KU test 16 seniors last year but Farm-
krau said they were in better position this
year.
"Sure it's hard to lose seniors because experience is a key element on any team." Fambrigh said. "But I think we can replace them with freshmen and sophomores who have had some experience."
Fambrough said the purpose of spring practice was to find the top 44 players and to look at the freshmen in varsity competition. He said that involved switching players and their positions to find out how they would react.
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Maybe you'll decide that the chance to get real management experience earlier than most people will be worth a lot later on.
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6
Wednesday, March 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Corporate Taxes Key in Funding
By ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Writer
TOPEKA-A the fate of school finance and most other important legislation in the Kansas Legislature is being held up until December. The state's tax law secretary, legislative observers say.
Until last year corporations were allowed to deduct their federal income tax from taxable income on their state income tax returns. Federal income tax is about 50 per cent of taxes paid in the state and reduced the Kansas corporate income tax from six per cent to three per cent.
A bill passed last year ended the deduction for one year and Gov. Robert Decking and a number of people in the legislature want to end it permanently.
REPUBLICAN legislative leaders hope that if they pass the corporate disallowance bill for the governor, in return he will not veto the Republican school finance plan if it is passed. The governor's own school plan appears to be dead in committee.
The corporate disallowance bill, which has already passed in the House, would raise $25 million. The Senate votes to pass it together the Senate to pass it in the Senate.
supply and that the six per cent tax is a very rupper consideration.
Those who favor the tax deduction say that it encourages industrial development in Kansas. Opponents say that industrial development is unsustainable, disrupts natural resources, transportation and labor.
if the legislature puts an end to the deduction, the governor might pass the Republican school finance plan, which is now in tentative form in a joint committee awaiting a decision on the disallowance issue.
THE SCHOOL FINANCE plan now being considered is similar to the original Republican plan, but a few concessions have been made to the Democrats. The 1½ per cent income tax has been dropped in favor of earmarking 10 per cent of existing funds to school tax for schoolanson, and also establishes a 2 mill property tax in each county to be used for school finance. The present 10 mill county school tax would be dropped.
A Johnson County court ruled in the Caldwell case that the Legislature must come up with a new school financing plan for the fiscal year starting July 1. A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling in the Rodriguez case is not likely to have any effect on Kansas. The Caldwell case was based on the Kansas Constitution, which was the basis of the Rodriguez ruling. The Caldwell decision was not appealed.
The district wealth is determined by
THE REPUBLICAN school finance plan basically would allow any school district to spend as much on each student as the average district does of the residents of the district are willing to pay a 1½ per cent tax on the wealth of the district.
★ ★ ★
Bill Voted Out of Committee
TOPEKA (AP)—Corporate disallowance, an issue considered to be a prime roadblock to legislative action for the past week, was voted on by the Ways and Means理事会 Tuesday.
"It's going to rest quietly on the calendar for a while," Bennett said. "It will be up to the governor whether that becomes a permanent resting place for it."
However, Senate President Robert Bennett said the controversial measure would be up against one week while an agreement between Republican leaders and Democratic Gov. Robert Docking was worked out.
Corporate disallowance, a measure which prohibits corporations from deducting federal income taxes on their state income tax returns, has been demanded by Docking's board, in summing his fiscal 1974 budget, plus new programs moving toward passage this session.
New Degree Offered by LA&S
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kansan Staff Writer
A new bachelor of general studies degree, an alternative to the present bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees, will become effective June 1, Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced Tuesday.
"This is the most interesting thing at the University of Kansas in the last ten years, and the biggest change in the college since 1969," Lewis said.
"This new degree gives the student the option to establish a program that will meet with his individual needs," he continued. "It will give him the opportunity to take a broad, general program and to specialize at the same time."
There are no freshman and sophomore requirements for the new degree. A student becomes eligible for the program when he has taken 50 hours and has a 1.8 grade point average was awarded to the requirements by the College Assembly Tuesday.
THE DISTRIBUTION REQUIREMENTS for graduation in this program are three courses in each of the areas of humanities, foreign languages, mathematics. At least two departments must be represented in each area, except mathematics, which has only one department. The student must have 40 hours in these courses and a total of 124 hours to graduate.
Other restrictions that apply to the bachelor of arts degree will also apply to the new degree, such as limits on the credit-unit requirements, and only one LA&S 48 course per semester.
"This means we no more English, no more foreign language, speech, and lab science in the classroom," said Mr. Baldwin. "We will recommend these courses in many instances because they are a good, sound basis to a liberal education but we don'tcommend them instead of requiring them."
"WE HAVE a number of exceptional students who think they have had enough English and math in high school." he said. "They want to do different things in college, and this program is for this kind of student."
The general studies program was not made to be an easy one, he said. Only principal courses and junior-senior courses were offered. The count toward distribution requirements.
The student has the option of choosing a major. The student who does pick a major fulfills the same requirements as in the bachelor of arts degree. The only difference is that you take any number of credit hours in his major, and have them count toward graduation.
"Students will have no limitation on the ours in their major field of study," he said. "They can take as many as they want without hurting themselves."
Lewis said that many of the best universities in the country had made similar alterations in their bachelor degrees or had switched to a general studies degree. He cited the Universities of Michigan and Stanford as examples.
STUDENTS OFTEN asked how this program effects their admittance to
graduate schools, be said.
"The experience at the University of Michigan showed that it's the courses that a student takes and the grades he makes, not the degree that he gets which is important,"
"Their study found essentially no difference in the number admitted to grad schools who graduated in this type of program."
Lewis said that several students already had inquired about the program and that he suspected a large percentage would switch to it in the first year.
Students who are currently enrolled in the college will receive in the mail information regarding their application.
Applications for the program can be obtained in 206 Strong Hall.
Ridglea Repay Delay Foreseen by Owner
One certain way to ensure a speedier and full deposit at the present time however, is to have someone write a would be for a vacating tenant to tender for the apartments and foreign finder's fees.
Until Ridgeline Apartments can show a higher margin of profit there may be delays in returning deposits to former Ridgeline Apartments, but Vision Investments in Albuquerque. N.M
Kitzinger was identified by the Kansas Attorney General's office in a petition for injunction against Ridglea as the owner of Vision Investments which, according to the petition, is the holding company under which Ridglea operates.
The petition was filed Monday in the Douglas County District Court as the result of a complaint by four former residents who claimed that Davis had refused to return their deposits.
A similar complaint from a former Ridglea resident was the basis for a criminal action filed Monday in the same court by the Douglas County Attorney's office which charged a former owner of Ridglea with temporary deprivation of property.
Kitzinger, who said he would make no comment on the complaints until he had
more information, explained that the time involved in returning deposits depended on the financial situation of Ridglea when a resident vacated.
"If there's no money available, how can you return a deposit?" Klinzer said.
The state's petition has requested a court order that Ridgale keep security deposits in a separate account in order that they could be returned immediately to those former Ridgale residents who had complied with the terms of their leases.
Kitzinger said that the current low rental situation in Lawrence had "prostrated" the
According to Kitzinger, there is no way that Ridglea could bear the debt service involved in keeping deposits in a separate account from other income.
Letters explaining the "economic realities" of the situation had been sent to RI. For example, he wrote:
According to Alphal Lavat, Ridgale manager, the lease agreement explains that a tenant must sign a move-out notice form which is forwarded to the accounting department in Albuquerque with instructions to process a refund check before the tenant can receive the refund for his deposit.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 28, 1973
7
Gould Acquitted of Bomb Charges
By BOB MARCOTTE
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansan Staff Writer
Randy Gould, 23, a former University of Kansas student, was acquitted March 16 of charges that had been brought against him in connection with a May 14, 1970, bombing of the Lawrence residence of Daniel Young, former Douglas County attorney.
A jury in Division II of Douglas County District Court deliberated four hours before clearing Goulds of charges of attempting to destroy private property, making or having in custody an explosive device and aiding it in the destruction of Sead, in bombing the Young residence.
The acquittal represented one step in a long and continuing history of legal proceedings against Gould in Douglas and Johnson counties and in the U.S. District Court in Kansas City. He has faced charges related to the use of weapons, destruction and possession of explosives.
GOULD'S LEGAL entangements with bombing incidents began almost two years ago as a result of testimony by Arnold Stead before a U.S. arduand jury in Kansas City, Mo.
Stead, who had pleaded guilty the previous October to a federal bomb possession charge, testified on June 25, 1971, at the Justice Department in the Young bomber and other incidents.
The federal government then charged Gould and three other defendants on July 20, 1971, with conspiring with Stead, to make, transport and use explosive devices
with the intent to injure persons and
damage property during a four-hour
period in 1905.
THE INDICTMENT stated that Gould had discussed plans with Stead on June 18, 1970, to bomb JP' Joudreau in Kansas City, Mo., and had planned with Stead to bomb a missile. The indictment also cited Gould for transporting two bombs across the Missouri-Kansas state line with Stead on June 20, 1970, and using the same plan at Bank drive-in office in Prairie Village.
The federal indictment specifically named Gould as having received a bomb from Stead in Lawrence on May 13, 1970, and as having helped Stead place the bomb in the building.
A trial for these charges has been set for April 16 in the U.S. District Court in Kansas City.
After Stand testified before the grand jury, a series of actions occurred in legal proceedings.
On August 29, 1972, Stead pleaded guilty to charges of malicious destruction of a power station by bomb in connection with two incidents in Johnson County. These were the April 10, 1970, bombing of the Miller Nichol residence and the Southside State Bank drive-in office.
SIMILAR CHARGES against Gould in connection with the breach of a ManageRate Court on
April 21, 1972, because of a lack of witnesses for the state.
Then, a mistrial was declared in a Johnson County District Court on Dec. 6, 1972, when Gould was tried on the same charges that had been brought against him. He was charged with the Southeast bombing. The case was assigned to a different division on March 19.
Stead also pleaded guilty on July 17, 1972, in Douglas County District Court to charges of aggravated assault and attempting to commit murder. The charges stemmed from the Young bombing.
Gould was formally charged in connection with the same incident on August 23, 1972. Continuance requests and defense motions for change of venue, for wilting abuse of prior convictions for the same offence, were delayed the trial from Dec. 11 to March 14.
Keith Lawton, director of Facilities Planning and Operations, said last week's rains caused no delays to the campus; two teachers were injured. Wesco Hall and the student health center.
Flood Warnings Issued; Further Rain Predicted
THEN CAME GOULD'S: acquittal on March 16.
Stead has pledged all to but one of the charges brought against him in connection with the death.
Rain is going to continue to plague the Lawrence area for the next two days, according to Ted Stimach, University of Georgia geography department of geography and meteorology.
The total rain accumulation last week was 3.65 inches, he said. The total for the month of March has been 8.26 inches as compared to an average of 2.20 inches.
A flash flood watch was in effect in Lawrence Tuesday night. Flash flood warnings for low lying areas of northern Indiana were extended Tuesday by the Topека bureau hurricane.
For his cooperation with federal firearms agents and subsequent grand jury testimonies, Stead's federal sentence was reduced to five years on June 27, 1971. He was sentenced to five years, exceeds five years, are set to run concurrently with the reduced federal time.
Stimach said that another rain period should develop Wednesday and Thursday and that the weather should clear on Friday.
No material damage was done because both buildings are closed in now, but the rain was an inconvenience, because it made access to the buildings difficult, he said.
Harry Buchholz, Building and Grounds
work was behind scheduling. Some of
ground work was behind scheduling. Some of
buildings had developed water leaks that caused some damage and a new water line needed to be installed, but work could not begin until the ground dries, he said.
Sgt. Garcia of the Lawrence Police Department said 12 accidents have occurred in the last week due to rain-slick streets, Out of a total of 125 accidents in March, 60 have been attributed to wet street conditions.
Douglas County Extension Director Earl Van Meter said the recent rains caused a runoff of water into nearby streams.
The Douglas County maintenance shop said that no roads had been washed out by the rain and that it knew of no flooding conditions in the county.
Feed lots have had no drying period since mid-November, he said, and all farming activities have been curtailed because of mud.
Gould, on the other hand, has been relieved of charges in one case, acquitted in Douglas County, had a mistrial and reassignment in Johnson County and still awaits trial on federal charges that were filed against him almost two years ago.
The Lawrence Street Department said there had been no flooding conditions on city streets. They did say that all of the roads had suffered some damage from the rain, causing asphalt and non-paved roads to deteriorate. Moisture had collected underneath the concrete streets, causing shifting and cracking.
STEAD WILL BE a key witness for the prosecution in the trials still facing Gould, and if the recently concluded trial in Douglas County serves as any indication, Stead's testimony could greatly influence their outcome.
Testifying on March 15 in Division II of Douglas County District Court, Stead said Gould had suggested the Young home as a target for a pipe bomb that on the day of the bombing Stead had concealed under the Gould's residence with Gould's knowledge.
Stead also testified that Gould accompanied him to the Young residence late that evening and kept watch from across the street. Stead threw the bomb at Young's house.
UNDER CROSS-EXAMINATION from defense lawyer Ron Clark, however, Stead admitted that he had often told lies to students at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
In his final argument before the jury,
he said that Stead's life had been "one lie after
another."
"You cannot testify the testimony of this man, a confessed bomber, who so cavalierly deals with the truth and with the lives and reputations of others," Clark said.
County Attorney Dave Berkowitz, the chief prosecutor, questioned in turn the testimony of five key ally witnesses who were present. It was a party at the time of the bombing.
Berkowitz said that all although each of them had been able to recall with remarkable accuracy the times for all the related events that took place on the day of the bombing, none had been able to testify what Stead was wearing when they, said he showed up in court, complained of a ringing in his ears and he desired to return to Gould's residence.
Jumping
The MAD HATTER Says, "WE'VE OPENED OUR DOORS!"
That's right, the famous MAD HATTER is opening its doors at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday March 28 to everyone 18 and over.
The MAD HATTER is no longer a private club. It's now Lawrence's newest and nicest 3.2 beer drinking establishment.
There'll be a free band playing at the new MAD HATTER every night during the opening week!
The PENETRATIONS will be here starting at 8 p.m.
FLIGHT will be here starting at 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
AND
THURSDAY
THE JURY DELIBERATED for two hours, then hear the transcript of Stead's testimony, including the cross-examination, when hour later returned verdicts of not guilty.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Join in on the fun beginning Wednesday, March 28 at the New MAD HATTER.
704 NEW HAMPSHIRE "Pay at the door; then pay no more"
Paul White, U.S. assistant attorney who is handling the federal case against Gould, said Thursday that he would express the federal government's attitude toward the lawsuit if that litigation could be concluded as soon as possible for the sake of everyone involved.
The continuing proceedings against Gould have yet to be concluded, but already they have been delayed and complicated with the mistrial and inevitable defense strategies.
"I don't feel any particular ill will towards these people," he said. "It's our hope that we can conclude this case and return them to the normal life of the man as quickly as possible and still be within the bounds of responsible judicial process."
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
We're looking for part-time help to promote the campus market for film developing.
Our rep will distribute promotional materials, posters, free processing coupons, and nothings experience necessary
Good money-maker! Your efforts backed by college newspaper ads. Don't pass this one up.
BEST PHOTO
BEST
PHOTO
Mr. Ron Tyler
100 Spencer St.
Cookville, Ohio 45723
Yes, send me the information:
Name
Address
City
State Zip
College or Univ
SUMMER POSITIONS
(June 1-30)
The University of Kansas Orientation Committee is now accepting applications for ten student assistant positions in conjunction with the 1973 summer orientation program for entering freshmen.
Job descriptions and application forms are now available in the office of School Relations, 101 Kansas Union. The deadline for applications is April 6, 1973.
—An Equal Opportunity Employer—
ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS ARE BIODEGRADABLE
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Announcing
Use Kansan Classifieds
1973-74 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Clinics and Tryouts
CLINICS
Yell Leaders
Pom Pon Girls
Monday, April 2
Wednesday, April 4
Tuesday, April 10
Thursday, April 12
Tuesday, April 3
Thursday, April 5
(All clinics begin at 6:30 p.m. in Allen Field House)
TRYOUTS
Yell Leaders
FINALS
Monday, April 6
(7 p.m., Allen Field House)
Pom Pon Girls
PRELIMINARIES Saturday, April 7 (9 a.m., Allen Field House)
Note: There will be no preliminary tryouts for vell leaders.
FINALS
Wednesday, April 11
(7 p.m., Allen Field House)
Clinics and tryouts for both the yell leading and pom squads are sponsored by the University of Kansas Athletic Department. All regularly enrolled men and women who will be undergraduate training during their school year are assigned to each squad and trained for their respective squads. Routines for each squad will be taught and questions concerning the positions will be answered at the clinics.
8
Wednesday, March 28.1973
University Daily Kansan
Week Scene
Fine Old Movies in Local Cinema
MOVIES
Klute: A suspenseful detective story starring Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland. Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Do not coudriff or trim. Entertainment is at 60 cents.
Zaies Dans Le Metro: France, 1963; directed by Lus Malle. Starring Catherine Demonget and Philippe Nolne. The film was produced by Woolford; a needy day at Woodruff. Admission is 75 cents.
The Exterminating Angel: 3:30, 7:30 and
9:30 p.m. Thursdays at the Kansas Union,
Arizona State University.
Little Caesar: Stars Edward G. Robinson in the first of the great gangster films made in 1931. The film will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. on Thursday, March 24th, Center, 1294 Oread. Admission is $60 cents.
The General: Buster Keaton's best feature film in which he co-stars with an irrascible, huffing and puffing steam locomotive. Showtimes are at 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday at the United Ministries Center. Admission price is 50 cents.
The Good Earth: The 1937 M.G.M
production features an academy award-winning performance by Louise Ranier and costars Paul Muni. The film will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. Sunday. Session is $60.
The Emigrants: A moving and sensitive study of emigration movements in America. Stars Liv Ullman. Hillcrest 1 Theater.
Steelyard Blues: A zany comedy starring
Kathy Griffin and Donald Sutherland.
Hillcrest 12, 72-94.
The Godfather: This highly acclaimed film about the Mafia stars Marlon Brando, who refused the honor of being selected Best Actor for the prestigiousance as the godfather. Hirschr. 3 theater.
The Thief Who Came To Dinner: Stars
Ryan O'Neal, Granada Theater.
Shamuth: Stars Burt Reynolds, Varsity Theater.
Skijacked and The Kansas City Bombers; An airplane is hijacked on a trial run. Stars Charlton Heston and James Nolan.
The Kansas City Bombers, starring Raquel Welch. Sand Drive In.
MUSIC
Ann Beckman Schorick: Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. Features Ann Beckman Schorick at RCA Festival and Sawbart at Recital Hall. Admission is free.
University Spring Quartet: A faculty recital series presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. 8 p.m. Monday, Swearthout Recital Hall. Admission is free.
Moog, Robert Moog, president of Moog Music, Inc., and developer of the Moog synthesizer will present synthetic sound and music at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
The Messiah: Parts II and III of Handsel's Messiah will be performed by the Chamber Choir conducted by James Ralston and the Lawrence Chamber Players. The performance will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, at the University Theatre.
8 p.m. Friday, at the Emporia Civic Auditorium. Advance tickets are $3 and $4 at the door. Advance ticket locations are at the Library, and The College of Emporia book store.
EXHIBITIONS
Percussion Ensemble: The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts presents the Percussion Ensemble directed by George Boberg. The performance will be 8 p.m. Tuesday, Swarthwort Recital Hall. Admission is free.
Dance Concert: The Tau Gigma will present a dance concert at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at the University Theater. Students receive 30 cents for children. Free with KU I.D.
Best Seller Sports Tale Humorous and Believable
KUTY Exhibit: The KUTY Committee is sponsoring an exhibition illustrating developments in China within the last quarter of a century in the fields of medicine, agriculture, industry, arts, and science. The exhibit will be composed of photographs, crafts, and a model of the people's commune of Tachai located in Shashi Province. The exhibit will be from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday and from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, in the Kansas Room. The exhibits and deliveries will be served "immediately following the opening at 2 p.m. on Sunday."
Faculty Recital: Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. Performances by Inci Boshar Paige, soprano; Norman Paige, tenor and Richard Reber at the piano. 8 p.m. Friday, Swarworth Recital Hall. Admission is free.
By JOE ZANATTA
BY JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Reviewer
It's a week before the Super Bowl. Billy Clyde Puckett, all-star running back for the New York Giants has just begin writing a book. It is supposed to tell how the Giants prepare for the battle against their crosstown rivals, the New York Jets. It's supposed to slay a list of lives on the players, off-field as well as on-fire.
That's the situation set up by Dank Jenks in his latest book, "Semi-Tough" (Anatomy of a Bad Sport), Sports Illustrated, has no trouble making the situation believable. But it's Jenks' humor that has made the book a best seller. It was one of the funniest sports tales ever told.
Jenkins' strength lies in characterization and in 'Semi-Turns' he" turns out a batch of hatchings.
an actress whose figure graces billboards from coast to coast.
When Billy Clyde Puckett isn't scoring touchdowns he's chasing women. Joe Narnath was a prototype of Billy Clyde. But now Dwayoe Jack has since retired from the team.
Big Ed Bookman is Barb's father. He was put on earth by God to keep the world running smoothly. If Archie Bunker had oil wells he would undoubtedly be a Bookman.
Billy Clyde's best friend is Shake Tiller. Billy an all-star split end for the Giants and a philosopher. He's got a steady girl friend, Barbara Jane Bookman. She's a model and
Elbow Blunt used to play for the Giants but now is the hottest country-western singer and composer in music. He's one of the Giants' social directors.
These are only a few of the characters that Jenkins turns loose on the world. In their one-week romp to the Super Bowl they create a story that isn't easily forgotten.
The only flaw in "Semi-Tough" is the amount of free publicity that Jenkins gives Sports Illustrated. At first it just a usual trick, but as the pages go on, twenty pages the name begins appearing more frequently until whole pages deal with Sports Illustrated stories or interviews. Jenkins could be expected to put in a few new employees or employer but the final amount is ridiculous.
Despite the free plugs, "Semi-Tough" is one of the best sports stories that's around. Anyone who has sat in front of a TV watch twenty-two men hurt themselves or other should get a good laugh on Jenkins' play at the game and the men who play it.
Near Perfection Marks Bonnie Raitt's New Album
DR. HOWK AND THE MEDICINE SHOW: The College of Emporia presents "Dr.Hook and the Medicine Show" with "Flash Cadillac and the Continental Kids."
By TIM BRADLEY
Kansan Reviewer
"GIVE IT UP!"—BONNIE RAITT (Warner Brothers)
When I first heard Bonnie Raitt's "Give It Up" (Warner Brothers), I was adrool with delight that such music could be had on vinyl, and now, six months later, the record still drives me positively crackers every time I hear it.
Bonnie has a voice that could make a turnip tremble and has handpicked the cream of New York's upstair (Woodstock, as we say in the biz) musicians to back it up. It was also the band whose supervised the lives of Paul Butterfield, Amos Garrett, Dave Hallowell, Erik Kaz and scads more to make every song sparkle with unettered brilliance, and there's not a clunker in the lot. The must music is in style and in "2000" shuffle to medium blues to show ballad.
The title tune uses the album with steamroller certainty, spotlighting the music's emotional significance.
and from there every song is better than the one before it. My favorite includes "Give It Up," "Under the Falling Sky," (from the pen of Jackson Browne), "Love Has No Pride," and "If you Go to Know How" (from the pen of Joan Browne for you). "Give It Up" is Bonnie Raita's second vinyl venture and for my money, there is no better album.
Speaking of money--According to recent articles, Haitt plans to keep only enough of her earnings to get along on, and she hopes to "find ways to redistribute or give back the rest" by controlling ticket prices, keeping her own fees down, and by doing benefit concerts for needy organizations. I think I'm in love.
KANSAN revivals
7
Find yourself in the United States Air Force
The USAF Officer's Selection Team will be at the Union on 28 & 29 March; from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. For advance information call Sgt. "Mac" McDonald at 843-3000.
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JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
WU
APARTMENTS
Surrounded by the KU Campus
300
ARTMENT
2 Bedroom Apartments
1603 W. 15th NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND NEXT FALL
★ Special Summer Rates ★
All Utilities paid
Auto parking included
Luxurious carpet on all floors
Your own thermostat for heat and air conditioner
All-brick walls and steel reinforced floors for fire protection and quiet
Complete laundry in each building
Outside exposure for each room
Bath tub, shower, two lavatries each apartment Dishwashers now available in A & B Towers
CON EDISON IS BACK
The Ultimate in KU Campus Housing
843-4993
Convenience—Comfort—Safety—Extras
12
75 Pitchers -FREE- 75 Pitchers Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday Admission with K.U. I.D.
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Lady's Night Tuos.-Thurs.
SANDALS
Rugged . . .
Double Soiled for long wear and comfort, this fine moccasin is made by the Dyer Bros. of Massachusetts and available in Lawrence only at our shop. This spring enjoy the comfort of rugged moccasins by Dyer.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
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COMPLIMENT YOUR INTELLIGENCE
disc-washen.
THE SUPERIOR RECORD CLEANERS
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● anti-microbial, stops enzyme attack
● removes fats, lipids
● non-accumulating
SEE BACK LABEL FOR INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNING
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Net Contents 1 Fl. Oz.
WHAT IT IS
The Discwasher system safely cleans and protects records. Using a scientifically developed fluid, and a newly directed-pile fabric, even micro-dust and debris are lifted from the record surface. Solubilized finger prints and deposits are taken off the record by capillary action of the brush fibers.
In addition the Discwasher fluid gives long-term protection against fungi which literally grow on, obstruct, and eventually degrade delicate vinyl polymers. This is not a put on: ask anyone who has lived in the tropics!
WHAT IT DOES
The Discwasher system is a superior record cleaning kit that consists of two parts which work together. The Discwasher fluid, an especially designed brush with a
walnut handle which also serves as a storage unit for the fluid bottle. The Discwasher system is not simply a device for occasional "major cleaning" of records. Instead, it is a system which gives superior care of phonograph records on a daily-use basis.
IS IT WORTH THE MONEY?
No, not if you get your records free and they are all replaceable. But for the rest of us, the Discwasher system costs less than the price of three fine albums. It keeps records in like-new condition, and it gives them long-term protection that is not available with any other cleaning methodology. If you can afford records, you can afford a Discwasher system.
Kief's Record Shop 711 West 23rd. Street
discwasher INC.
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3
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, March 28,1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their financial status. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FILT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop—bikes. No. of Kaw River Bridge on river side, gas heating and cooking bicycles include 10 speed bikes, old pot kid bicycle, half bike, old pot kid bicycle and 1% tubel basket & wooden crates. Fireplace bicycle includes 2 baskets & cord price. Baled alfalfa, brome & wheat straw. home grown sponges. Also fruits & vegetables.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 842-800-3980 G.J. Lee's Car Deal
Vermont, 842-800-3980
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. you're at an advantage.
2. you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Cr
191 HONDA CR-175 MUST SELL Excellent
Must must to appreciate to purchase
684-135 3-28
TRUMPH 650 motorcycle -1965 rebuild engine.
TRUMPH 750 motorcycle -1965 rebuild engine or best offer of 850¢. Also tenor bike $125-300
TRUMP 850 motorcycle -1965 rebuild engine.
German 18-amped bicycle $150. Kenwood 4002 60
German 18-amped motorbike $395. Kenwood 4002 124, Midstafft, evening
185 Mustang convertible. 299-7-6, 450-power, speed limited. 299-7-6, 450-power, miles. good condition except for it to Avalanche motors, good condition except for it to Avalanche motors.
For sale. 1975 Cameron, 350, gold with black vinyl cover. For sale. 1974 Cameron, 350, gold with black vinyl cover. For sale. 1974 Cameron, 824-566, 1974 Stewart. For sale. 1974 Stewart.
1969 Hotelte Mobile Home 12 x 6.0 j 2 Br; cent,
hotelle; account $3800; PHQ 64-6215; 3-30
phone: 714-692-8544
Even death has a price. Hearne for sale, 1964.
Auctioneer Bob Stuart calls Call Jim at 824-626-8485. About him:
www.hearnesauction.com
Ful set (woods and irons) Spalding Top Flite golf club. Golf 842-6212. 3-28
For sale. A2. 2 speed manual turntable. Excellent condition, reasonable. Call Steve in Topsail, NC 98501. (304) 765-8700.
For Sale 1961. 5821 Camer, camper van. Has factory storage compartment, move, water storage, fox box, and box. New tires and battery. recently overhauld. New tires and battery. See Ken Rehm at the Lawrence National Bank.
1978 Mustang convertible; apteryx deluxe model, 289 V-8, automatic, full power, bucket seats, exuberant rubber. A sharp-looking car that'mets easily. See at 2248 Bridge Court 42, phone 842-2130.
783 Ramber Classic, 6 cyl, air, $450. Call 842-
7531.
600 BSIH Lightning, just over ushered, reasonable.
520 BSIH speed bicycle. See Jim after 5.138
hours.
Scott 257 FM-AM carrier 25 watts RMS per
month old. New incur $199, new Call
Ball 843-0828.
BULTACO Matador (250 cc) for sale, 1970 but
unused. Made in France. Never raced. Make offer 842. 42-13.
www.bultaco.com
Need a puppy to celebrate the rites of spring? Find a loving home. These are top quality ACK puppies. Find a loving home. These are top quality ACK puppies with papers $7 without paper. Have a paper with papers $7 without paper. Have a paper with papers $7 without paper. Saint Bernard: $42-28 for 1 or 2 months on a loan. Saint Bernard: $42-28 for 1 or 2 months on a loan.
1970 Ford van camper. A/C; tereo tape radio.
1965 Ford van camper-box. Unk excellent condition.
Call 812-3258.
Beautiful weather-beautiful bikie. 10-grade sweet
diameter brakes, 25% clearance, white-wall tires, selling
diagnostic brakes, 25% clearance, white-wall tires, selling
diagnostic brakes, 25% clearance, white-wall tires, selling
63 VW BMW Good condition. $275 or best offer.
Also 71 Suzuki 500. 641-841-5424. 4-3
SPRING DREAM MACHINE 72 WJ VSuper
4x4; new model FACTORY WARRANTY;
4x4; new model FACTORY WARRANTY;
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
THE sirloin
LAMARIE PARKS
Towne Bank Restaurant
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been
There is an abundance of quality
in good food.
11. Kansas North of the
Kansas River Bridge
Phone
1972 Sukai 125 lithium in excellent condition.
Has 690 lithium in best offer. €484,418 and
107 lithium in best offer. €375,418.
MOHLE HOME Champion, 10' × 32' two buret,
fits 6" tub and 7" canister. Not on large
mountains. Fitted on large 8" tub with 2
wet mounts. Includes two bottles of water.
Portable stereo record player $30. Gilman acoustic
dome speaker deck 70: Evette 100: WBW 80: VW
845: VBW 845-688
1971. Volks Super Beetle. Good condition. Call
845-5485 for $90.
1972 MG Midget. Blue, wire wheels, AM-FM,
Wire wheels, Blu, wire wheels, Want larger.
B41-231-72 after 5.
B41-231-72
1969 Dodge Dart CTS 29,000 miles. 838-V8 PS.
After 4 years, 850-PS. After 3 years,
842-H2S, aniline weekday, 842-H2R,
antique weekday.
Must sell my fun-magun. $24. Corvian Vau. $175
Offer. Needs engine work. See behind
1145 Laf.
67 Barracuda, 52,000. good condition. Call John
at 845-8804.
4-3
Moving to K.C. I teach? 1971 Marielle mo-
bedroom, central air carpeted, lawn building
link chain link 15 min from KU Med. Center.
writing writer Roger Irwin, Box 400, KU Medical
Center 4-3.
Stereo components—will sell separately.
Stereo PHOTO LENS55 will use B4 856-366-04
also 4-3
1964 International Scout (4-wheel drive), good
condition. $800 firm. 842-4353. 4-10
1971 VW Super Beetle. Ex. cond., new snow tires,
new tires, new window defender, low milage.
Battery 82-791-7939.
FOR RENT
**FREE BENTAL SERVICE**
RENTAL SERVICES
For the latest rentals in rental
for the latest lawrence Rental Exchange, sale.
250. 901-367-8888
$99-one and two bedroom units, electric kitchens, draperies, carpeting, color TV available, air conditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route. 12:00-5:00, 1745 W. 29th, bwl 842-6533, Hillsview Apts.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
Taking a 2 bedroom apartment, directly across MAIN
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
stadium. Flexible rooms. Vacation rental.
Summer pool; security services. Reasonable rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates or couples. In Santee Apts. 1123 Ind. Apt. 9 or
roommate.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
The playgrounds surround a quiet gymnasium, where kids can play basketball and soccer or play basketball, the indoor gymnastics, or watch soccer. The playground is located near the indoor gymnastics.
Come by and see these three apartment apartments. Rent
water bills are $190 a month. Water bills water bills
water bills are $190 a month. Water bills water bills
water bills are $190 a month. Water bills water bills
Evenings call 842-7851
241 Louisiana 843-5552
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now all new bedrooms, floors and furnished unfurnished apartments for students. Heated heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities included. Call 854-2320 or see at 19th W. 19th, apt. SB.
843-5552
5-8
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club. Summer and fall openings. Plan a bedroom, 1 bedroom, 2 bedrooms, and deep carpet; fully equipped Drapes and deep carpet; fully equipped wardrobe; excellent management; furniture available; carpet; wood flooring.
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees, gas expenses, next to campus or office at 1123 Indiana. Apt. 9
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m.—Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
MARCH ONLY
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your own car? It costs $1,000 to rent a car along with your diploma to 36 to 48 rent. can you save money by not buying anything now? Why not check into a way to save money by nothing to learn the details of a Wheelbarrow? How much do you need to learn about a wheelbarrow?
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
1/2 of a duplex at 714 Mitsui; 2 bedroom, shunt 3/4
150 cm; Mr. Cohit-841-754 or come by airplane.
Plus Parts
TONE-UP
$6 95
6 cyl.
$8 95
8 cyl.
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, cable living. Idrys rooms, paved parking, right next to campa. low-low nutrient rates-Call 842-2116, office. Appliance Parks at 112-584, Apt. 9.
TUNE-UP
PREE SUNTAN - One of the many benefits of the new sports complex, large swimming pools, basketball and tennis courts, and 28 areas of banking space. LUXURY HOME. GROUND LEVEL. FOR SALE. HOUSES APRIL 7 & 8, 10:50-5:00. Come in and see us at 342-759-3530.
Free—Two black tabards, 15 years old, 1 male
free; Free—Two white tabards, 15 years old, 1 male
free; Good Call: 8430-9452 after 9 o'clock
free.
This offer good 7 days a week
Appl for rent. Across from Oliver Hall furnished,
60' x 120' flat, $849. Available to:
Avail. A-1-71, 85-72, $849.25.
To sublease for summer: ap. for lt. or 2 persons:
*user utility id: 1354, Idaho; call 843-2699;
409 after 430.*
NOTICE
Diplex for rent at 1317 Gibbon, 1 bedroom private bungalow for call: 842-828-9288 from 9:58
Ronz apd. to submit for summer, 2nd mfr., unfurn.
Union from $180; gas and electricity. C4-
35.
Rent for Pleased 2 bdm. douplex, $150. Utilities
Burbatman at 864-4633 during day, or 862-4922 after-
day.
ATTENTION RENTERS
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas.
Home Loans. 311 E. 7th St. B2-610
1225 West 49th Street, B2-610
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION 721 Riverside Ave. Suite 504 Thursday through Sunday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., k292, Friday-Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m., organizers encourage generous repair technicians to efficiently repair specialists we are able to offer quality services. We are also available WITH IU REPAIR IS A LIFESTYLE Manual and blueprints. Small appliances and珠宝; small appliances and珠宝; small appliances and珠宝;
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass. 843-2182
No charge, list your homes, apartments, duplexes or condos. We will do the work for you waiting. For more info call Home Locator.
PEUGECT
Pougeot uo-s $116.95
Now in StockAmerica's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Night lock service B42-8249
315 Michigan St. B-B-Q. Bar W-B-Hare in an
20 x 40 rectangle at our base. $25. Large rb plate
$45. A stab at heater for two. Large rb plate
$80. 20 x 36 square feet. Large rb plate
$120. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$175. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$195. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$215. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$235. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$255. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$275. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$845. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$865. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$885. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$905. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$925. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$945. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$965. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$985. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1005. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1025. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1045. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1065. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1085. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1105. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1125. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1145. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1165. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1185. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1265. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1845. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1865. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1885. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1905. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1925. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1945. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1965. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$1985. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2005. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2025. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2045. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2065. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2085. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2105. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2125. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2145. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2165. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2185. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2265. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2845. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2865. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2885. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2905. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2925. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2945. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2965. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$2985. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$3005. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$3025. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
$3045. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3065. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3085. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3105. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3125. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3145. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3165. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3185. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3265. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3845. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3865. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3885. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3905. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3925. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3945. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3965. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
3985. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4005. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4025. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4045. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4065. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4085. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4105. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4125. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4145. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4165. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4185. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4265. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4845. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4865. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4885. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4905. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4925. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4945. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4965. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
4985. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5005. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5025. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5045. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5065. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5085. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5105. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5125. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5145. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5165. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5185. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5265. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5845. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5865. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5885. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5905. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5925. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5945. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5965. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
5985. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6005. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6025. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6045. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6065. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6085. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6105. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6125. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6145. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6165. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6185. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6265. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6845. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6865. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6885. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6905. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6925. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6945. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6965. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
6985. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7005. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7025. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7045. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7065. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7085. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7105. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7125. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7145. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7165. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7185. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7265. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7845. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7865. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7885. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7905. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7925. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7945. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7965. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
7985. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8005. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8025. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8045. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8065. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8085. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8105. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8125. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8145. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8165. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8185. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8265. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8845. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8865. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8885. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8905. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8925. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8945. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8965. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
8985. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9005. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9025. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9045. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9065. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9085. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9105. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9125. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9145. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9165. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9185. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9265. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9585. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9605. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9625. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9645. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9705. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9725. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9805. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
9825. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
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10225. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
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10285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10305. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10325. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10345. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10365. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10385. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10405. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10425. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10445. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10465. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10485. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10505. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10525. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10545. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10565. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
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10665. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10685. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
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10745. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10765. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
10785. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
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11205. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
11245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
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11285. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
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11245. 15 x 20 square feet. Large rb plate
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1
One time a display and sale of Clay Pipes,
George's Shop, T27 Mass. Mt., 3-289
George's Shop, T27 Mass. Mt., 3-289
One stop—Keys and lock repair.
Complete sporting goods selection . . .
RIDE ON BICYCLES
401 Mass. 843-8484
MISCELLANEOUS
Due to a most unfortunate occurrence, the Nor-
thern air had to be canceled. Wear
oil very紧ely.
Open house and sale art lapse 1 from 1-5. Heria
Gallion 1332 New Hambridge 4-3
Instant Bondbacking service. Theses, Proposed.
Instant Bondbacking service starting at $1.09. The House of
Uley
New hour: Sunday Thursday 10 a.m to 1 a.m.
Monday, Tuesday 10 a.m to 12 noon
Wednesday, 12:57 a.m to 8:34 p.m
Thursday, 8:34 p.m to 10:42 p.m
Friday, 10:42 p.m to 12 noon
Saturday, 12:57 a.m to 8:34 p.m
Monday, Tuesday 10 a.m to 12 noon
Wednesday, 12:57 a.m to 8:34 p.m
Thursday, 8:34 p.m to 10:42 p.m
Friday, 10:42 p.m to 12 noon
Saturday, 12:57 a.m to 8:34 p.m
We buy used paperback books, old Playboy, Penth-
ouse, and Oi magazine. Call 842-0216-416.
GAY LIBERATION IS LOVE. Mondays, business,
5 p.m., Union. SATURDAY SOCIALIZING
10 a.m., Counseling for 4:30 or referrer.
CUNSOLING HAIRE r for referrer.
OFFICE - B12. UMICH 884-6899, Box 224, Lawrensburg.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibson's Discount
store for the best prices on photograph supplies and
highest rates on photograph supplies.
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
PRECISION WATCH BEPAIR-LOWER rate,
for a 4-hour time interval. The
watch, also clocks, for Aok for Ron for
Aok for Ron for Ron
For the best in their binding: Professional—fast
economical. House of Uber, 842-3610. 4-59
Free-German Shower, 5 weeks old. Free-Male & 1 female to anyone who will give that experience.
GINGO'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
instruments, appliances. Free pick-up & delivery.
604-785-2030
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Need good homes; Two tiny male duck, new black swan. Need good homes; Four baby ducks, haired found. FOUND 19th at 20th and Mavierne at 3rd at 20th.
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 7232
路
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Locally owned and operated
Charlie's back, and at your service. Bring your
W to Charlie's V^2. WM1. W9. St8-4420-4-3
W8. W12. W14. W16. W18. W20. W22. W24. W26.
Alexander's
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
—Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
Fender
WEST COAST
KWIKI CAR WASH
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessorie
Rose
Keyboard Studio
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
SPECIAL
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
3 games for $1.00 Daily-Noon
till 6:00 p.m.
3 games each
£2.00
Friday Nite
8 8 8 8 8 8
KU
★★★★★★ CLIP THIS COUPON★★★★
You and Your Date
Featuring—Roast Beef, BQB Ham, BQB Beef, Corn Beef,
Grilled Cheese, and the Roach
OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one at regular price. YOU MUST present this ad.
COORS ON TAP
KANSAS UNION
Jay Bowl
regular price. You MUST present this ad.
The Bull & Bogr 11 W. 9th
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Let Maupintour
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Sun. 12 to 7:30 p.m.
En maginiput
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
PERSONAL
Make Your Spring Break
Employment Opportunities
Maupintour
Reservations Early
travel service
POETHY WANTED FOR Poetry Anthology Please
choose Poetthy for a Contemporary Literature Profe. 311 College of
English, North Carolina University.
THE BIRDS. THE BEES and the HILLS are READY to APPERAY! You can prepare by earning extra cash as an artisan representative (www.artisanrepresentative.com) or call 842-8512-3000 Ionne Seels, Avon Manager . 3-10
PHONE 843-1211
Summer Jobs in Colorado for those who enjoy camp counseling and who love the Colorado Mountain High Country. Several positions open in summer 2015. Contact Phail McKnight, 842-687-1035, 3-30
*JOBS IN ALASKA* Available now. This hand-
book offers the opportunities of *PLAZA OUR
ADVENTUREs* $200 JAX Box set.
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
HELP WANTED
Communications: TV - film - radio - photo-fashion
Agency bodies: LVMH and the Macy's to woo
Audiences: The Cai Muze and Cai Muze 823
The College Marketing Group, Inc. works with over 138 packages, market books to college students, and offers flexible, service-operable, respectful persons to conduct market research for our students. You are responsible for our traveling book displays when they are in your community. Position may lead to transfer to a different institution, maybe even a career Apply for this position, or relocate to another location to join John Graham, College Market Group, 198 Ace by Reading, Mass. 01867 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BUTTERFLY BIKER
"GO WHENCE THE FUN IS, THIS SUMMER!
'THE WATER IS ALL YET TO COME'
dollar amounts.肋孩 need studies in over 20
PARK EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION BOOK-
DENTIALS AND EDUCATORS BOOKLET $16 to
ADMINISTRATIVE EDUCATORS BOOKLET $16 to
to choose your own hours pass out leaflets in local areas for publicity campaign. To receive information kit telephone free 800-621-725, dept. A12 Open 7 days, 24 hour
PART TIME JOB. UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Wy. 59)
YARN—TATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
ROUGHING
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 18th, 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques 842-708.9
tf
LOST
*Trying-my-home I.B.M. Selective, Pita pep*
*Experienced, Thesis, Dissertation, Cats 3-50*
3-50
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom Park. 25
roommates + 3 other girls, $44 plus tip.
82-612 B212
82-612 B212
SERVICES OFFERED
FOUND
Lost: Silver bracelet match 3-6 in or between
5-8. All 120% discount. $129. Call Joyce, 842-277-296
$129. Call Joyce, 842-277-296
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mite type. Have electric type tape. Have a nice type. Accurate and prompt service. Proven for correcting corrupted. Ph. 845-3544. Mrs. Wright.
TYPING
Found. Lep-earled male German sheepherd, to 18 months old. midd. by car #39 March on KU Campus, not badly hurt Also found, honey female eecher found. midd. by car #39 March on KU Society, 843-6835.
Television-Films-Radio Need announces
reels, actresses, Photographers
for interviews for interview
reels.
50c
Open 24 hrs.
Tanned and Beautiful? Keep that tan forever, but don’t get too fussy with it. $95 for hair. $20 for hairstyle. 341-782-8688. 4-3-8888888888
Independent Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
+ +
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals:
into. center 864-3506
DRIVE IN
ADMINISTRATION
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
WARNING
843.5304
tune-ups starting service
Be Prepared!
LAWRENCE, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Tony's 66 Service
Coin-Op Laundry & Dry Cleaners 19th & La. 843-9631
*FILM
*PROCESSING
  *CAMERAS
  *DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS—
ZERCHER PHOTO
ZERCHER
COIN OP LAUNDRY 1215 W. 6th 842-9450
AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass.
days per week
At Audiotronics you will find the finest in stereo equipment at a price you can afford.
7
We don't think you can find better equipment at better prices anywhere.
The Stereo Store
843-8500
Come in and see for yourself.
Pioneer • Dual • Rotel • Garrard
KLH • Wharfedale • Panasonic
Craig • BSR • Denon • BASF
10
Wednesday, March 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Clark Says
(Continued from page 1)
1963 to the spring of 1968. Clark said
"The University maintained a level of quality during this period, even though faculty salaries began to slip relative to national averages," said Clark.
Chancellor W. Clark Wesco presided during this era, he said. During the administration of Chancellor E. Laurence he instituted the quality of education began to slim. Clark said.
--should be entering into a new era of cooperation with the Board of Regents and Universities and, hopefully, the Regents are developing economic techniques and problems involved.
"From the fall of 1688 to the present," he said, "we are on the downswing, rapidly moving."
Clark optimistically predicted that KU was entering a fourth stage.
"We've bottomed out," he said, "and
Clark submitted a preliminary 32-page report to FAT for study Monday. A progress report was given to Nichols last week. Clark said he hoped the full report would be ready
FAT was originally chartered to examine allocation of resources, Clark said, "and the fact that we are not doing so is good."
But members soon realized, he added, that they could not deal with this topic without first knowing the adequacy of the resources involved.
Petition for Equal Pay Peddled by Firemen
The International Association of Fire Fighters Local 1596 of Lawrence last night began a referendum petition drive seeking changes with the Lawrence police department.
The fire fighters will try to attain the signatures of at least 25 per cent of the number of voters who participated in the general municipal election, which was April 1.
According to a statement released Tuesday by local 1968, the petitions will ask the city commission to adopt an equal pay clause or to hold a binding election on the question.
Alvin Samulaws, president of local 1568,
said Tuesday that the fire fighters deserve
equal parity because they work a 56-hour
week as opposed to the 40-hour week that
policemen work and because they do 80 per
day for the maintenance work on the fire
stations.
Samuels said that the fire fighters had taken up special projects such as wiring and plumbing of the stations and that, although the city supplies the materials for improvements, the fire fighters supply the labor.
Samuels said the city administration does not agree with the local's request for equal parity, however.
The Governor's Conference on the Application of Space Technology to Resource Management and Environmental Quality Day at the KU Space Technology Center.
Uses of Data To Be Studied At Conference
In since the ERTS satellite was launched by NASA in July, 1972, KU, Kansas State University and the Kansas Geological Survey have been using data from the satellite to carry out various research programs.
The conference, sponsored by the Space Technology Center and the Governor's office, is designed to acquaint Kansas agency heads, regional planners and businessmen with possible applications of technologies to support Resources Technology Satellite (ERTS).
At the conference this week, representatives from these and other institutions will explain their studies and suggest other possible uses for ERTS data in Kansas.
Among the topics to be discussed with such projects as highway design studies, wheat disease investigations and water management at Perry and Tuttle Creek reservoirs.
Gov. Docking will open the conference with a speech Thursday morning.
After an introduction of the program and explanation of current projects, participants will hear a panel discussion on the feasibility of future studies. Included in possible projects that could make use of satellite data are items such as urban planning, earthquake prediction and forest reclamation.
Nichols Downs Provost Rumors
Although Chancellor Raymond Nichols hinted Tuesday of a need for a provost or vice chancellor for administration at the University of Kansas, he squirmed nurms that he might assume such a role after the new chancellor is named.
"I don't know what my future at KU is," he said. "I too old to take any job for any length of time. The new chancellor could be consultant or I could retire immediately."
At his weekly news conference, Nichols said that he and the new chancellor would discuss operating procedures and possible administrative reforms. He said he expected the new chancellor to be named April 21 and to assume office in July.
The biggest task facing his successor, Nichols said, would be that of getting acquainted with his staff, with state of affairs and laws, and with legislative leaders.
"The person selected will have to be equal to that sort of thing," he said.
"The first year will be very hard on him," Nichols said. "A new chancellor is always强硬, requests to speak all over the state she lives in." He and to run the University while he's gone."
Buford Watson, city manager, said
the city had hired a fireman's job
and the police officer, his job.
Even though the fire fighters work a 66-hour week, they are on standby 35 per cent of the time. During this time the fire fighter and even work a second job, Walton said.
Watson also said that it is more difficult to recruit policemen than fire fighters.
"Policemen do not have the opportunity to work a second job," he said.
Five Alumni Officers Elected by Directors
Five executive officers were elected to the University of Kansas Alumni Association at a recent meeting of the association's board of directors.
Jordan Haines of Wichita was elected to succeed William Hagman Sr. of Pittsburg
All new officers will be inacted at KU Commencement exercises May 20 and 21
Dwight Sutherland of Overland Park was elected executive vice president.
Three regional vice presidents also were elected, Jay Grimm of New York City will succeed Charles Haines II, also of New York City, as Eastern area vice president.
Brienizend Jr., of Los Alamitos, Calif., was elected to the post of western area vice president, which is held be Craig Stevens of Los Angeles. William Douce of Bartlesville, Okla., was re-elected central area vice president.
Haines, who is president and director of the Wichita Fourth National Bank and Trust Co. and Fourth Financial Corp., received B.S. and law degrees from KU. He currently is vice president of the alumni association a member of the Campus Advisory Committee and is screening chancellor candidates. Haines also is a trustee of the association.
Sutherland is a co-owner of the Sutherland Lumber Co. and operates farms and ranches in Kansas and Missouri. He is a graduate of the School of Engineering and is a member of the alumni association's board of directors. He has worked extensively in
Kansas City Alumni Chapter,
Grimm, who is a B.A. degree from
KU and a law degree in the
Law School, is president of Grimm and Davis,
Inc., Investments in New York.
the Greater Kansas City Alumni Chapter.
Brizendine, who is executive vice president of the Douglas Aircraft Corp., received B.S. and M.S. degrees in aeronautical engineering from KU.
Douce, a 1941 graduate of the School of Engineering, is executive vice president of Petroleum Co. He also is chairman of the alumni association's executive committee.
Two University of Kansas debate teams have been awarded bids to the 27th National Debate Tournament, April 7-11, at the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md.
Debaters Get National Bid
Among the first 16 teams to receive bids was the KU team of Bill Russell, Omaha. The other six were from Atlanta.
The second bid came after Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission junior, and Webister, Carthage, Mo., sophonite, won fourth place in the District III eliminations March 17 and 18 at Southeast Oklahoma State College.
Russell and Hensley ranked fifth in the nation in an at large selection process that evaluated their debating record for the year.
Treasurer Says Proposal Would Cut Senate Income
said the eligibility of organizations for senate funds would be carefully considered.
The Student Senate will lose about $60,000 in income if the student activity fee is reduced from $28 to $24 as proposed by Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and student body president, according to Roger Martin, Mission senior and senate treasurer.
PLAYBOY'S
Friday & Saturday Night at 12:15
Buckley would not indicate what programs or organizations he favored cutting. He did say that if it were necessary to eliminate any programs or organizations from the budget, it would be accomplished on a priority basis.
The elimination of funding of such items as outside speaker fees and travel by groups to conventions would form a major portion of the reduction in expenses. Buckley also
The budget hearings for next year's fund allocations will begin April 5.
Buckley said the Finance and Auditing Committee would prepare a new budget based on the reduced fee. By a strict application of the senate rules on the distribution of funds, he said, it might be possible to absorb the loss.
This would mean that all programs and organizations would be evaluated for their contribution to the student body. Those that made limited contributions to the welfare of the students would be the first to be eliminated, he said.
---
SWINGING
PUSSYCATS Rated X
Adults 1.50—No Refunds
No one under 18 yrs, admitted
Proof of age required
No outside beverages allowed
Hillcrest
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
are SMORGASBORD NIGHTS
5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
All the Pizza
You Can Eat
—Plus 1 FREE Coke
Commonwealth Theatres
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Indoor Theatres Reg. Adult 1.75 Child .75
Matinee Sat-Sun Twilight Price Adult 1.25 Child .30
NOW SHOWING
Academy Award Nominee
The Emigrants
a new land...anew hope
Max von Sydow
Liv Ullmann
-nominated Best Actor—
"It is a surpassing piece of filmmaking and the powerful recapturing of great ideas in history."
-L. A. Times
(English Dubbed)
Eve 7:10 & 9:40
Matinee
Sat-Sun 6:15 & 1:15
with Twilight at 4:15
Academy Award Winner
The Godfather
Eve 7:50 Only
Matinee Sat-Sun 7:30
No Twilight Price
JANE FONDA—DONALD SUTHERLAND
If You Can't Beat Love
'em Crazy!
Eve 7:20 & 9:00
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:30 & 4:05
Twilight Price Sat-Sun at 4:05
RYAN O'NEAL
JACQUELINE BISSET
WARREN OATES
THE THief WO
CAME TO DIMER
PG
Shamus
Weekday -1:30, 7:30, 9:30
Saturday & Sunday 3:00, 4:55, 7:30
Twilight Price Sat-Sun at 4:55 Show Only
Varsity
HOIREIRE • Telephone V19-1065
Skyjacked
—Plus—
Kansas City
Bomber
Bonus
Prior Films
on Day Velvet*
Show Starts 7:30
ENDS SATURDAY
Sunset
AIVE IN THEATRES • West on Highway 44
Commonwealth Theatre
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Indoor Theatres Reg. Adm. Adult 1.75 Child .75
Matinees Sat Sun Twilight Price Adult 1.35 Child .50
NOW SHOWING
Academy Award Nominee
The Emigrants
anewland anewhope
Max von Sydow
Liv Ullmann
nominated Best Actress—
it's a wonderful piece of filmmaking and a powerful portrayal of a great idea in history!
L.A. Times
Academy Award Winner
The Godfather
Eve 7:50 Only
Matinee Sat Sun 2:10
No Twilight Price
JANE FONDA — DONALD SUTHERLAND
If You Can't Beat
em "Drive"
Crime!
Eve 7:50 & 9:00
Matinee Sat Sun 2:30 & 4:05
Twilight Price Sat Sun
al 6:00
(English Dubbed)
¥10 & 9:40
¥8 & 4:15
¥4 & 1:15
The Hillcrest
THE HILLCREST
CINEMAS IN THEATERS LISTED MAY 20TH
Commonwealth The
NOW SHOWING
Academy Award Nominee
The Emigrants
a new land, a new hope
Max von Sydow
Liv Ullmann
-nominated Best Actress—
"It is a surpassing piece
of filmmaking and a
powerful reciphering
of a great idee in
minimal form."
-L. A. Times
(English Dubbed)
Eve, 7.10 & 9.40
Malinae
Sar.Sun, 1:45 & 4:15
Hillcrest
Academy Award Winner
The Godfather
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
DESIGN & PATTERN TRANSFER:
7-9 p.m. Tues. $8 plus materials.
Granada
HEALTH ... 518-702-5789
7-9 p.m. Mon. 4 weeks
Shamus PG
PG
Shamus
Weekday - 1:30, 7:30, 9:20
Saturday & Sunday - 1:00, 4:55, 7:30,
9:10
Twilight Price Sat Sun at $5 Show Only
Varsity
THIRD HOUSE TOWN PUZZLE V1-1655
The Crewel Capboard
BARGELLO:
1-3 p.m. Tues. 6 weeks $12 plus materials
$8 plus materials
Skyjacked
Plus-
Kansas City
Bomber
Bonus
Fri-Sat
"Four Flies"
on Grey Velvet
Showcasing TWO
ENDS SATURDAY
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE MARKET - West on February 6
Transcendental Meditation is a spontaneous technique which allows each individual to use his mind more fully an 'to improve his life.' It requires the ability to focus. Researchers have found that during meditation a person attains a state of physical calmness and a sense of mental same time maintains a state of mental
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
alertness. This technique develops creative intelligence and improves the clarity of the thinking process. On the basis of using the mind more fully an individual enjoys more fulfillment and efficiency in daily activity. The practice is unique since it is completely effortless—involving no concentration or contemplation, no suggestion or control. It doesn't involve any philosophy or religion. The technique is easily learned by anyone.
15 E. 8th
NEEDLEPOINT
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE BY KEVIN CONDON
7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28
Pine Room, Kansas Union
KNITTING:
NEEDLEWORK CLASSES Beginning April 2 & 3.
our
COME AND SEE
Bargello Display
Then pick up on a new hobby:
The Senior Class of 1973 Presents
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
"Billion Dollar Babies" SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
FREE for Senior Class Card Holders!! $1.00 discount for Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Card Holders!
Tickets on sale TODAY at SUA office Kansas Union. Tickets $3.50,$4.00,$4.50
TICKET POLICY IMPORTANT- PLEASE READ
1. Tickets are on sale at the SUA office in the Kansas Union until April 13.
2. Approximately 11,000 tickets will be available for sale on campus. There is no ticket limit.
3. The stage will be set up at the north end of the field house. The $3.50 seats are located behind the group.
4. Students possessing freshman, sophomore, or junior class cards will receive a $1.00 discount from the regular ticket prices. ONE class card, presented with KU ID, is valid for ONE $1.00 discount for ONE ticket.
5. Seniors possessing class cards will receive ONE FREE TICKET by presenting one
senior class card and corresponding KU ID
DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TICKET
SALES ONLY (March 26-30). Seniors who fail
to pick up their free ticket during the first
week will receive a $1.00 discount thereafter,
so seniors, pick up your tickets this week.
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
6. DISCOUNTS AND FREE TICKETS FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE $4.50 SECTION ONLY.
7. You are urged to buy your tickets during the first week of ticket sales. Ticket outlets will be maintained in Kansas City, and the tickets available for sale on campus will be transferred to Kansas City ticket outlets if necessary. Please get your tickets this week!
Brought to you by The Senior Class of 1973
produced by Student Union Activities
A bird in a scarf walking on grass under a sunny sky.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Carrie Watson Day This Friday
CLOUDY
83rd Year, No. 115
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Thursday, March 29, 1973
See Story Page 2
Handicapped Funding Bid Said Futile
by JIM FREEMAN Kansan Staff Writer
Attempts by the University Committee for the Architecturally Handicapped to gain federal assistance were termed "sickeningly futile and frustrating" by Williams, chairman of the committee and education assistant in geology. Tuesday night.
"The pipeline of federal funds is channelled through the vocational rehabilitation branch of the Department of Social Welfare in Topeka," said Williams. "After visiting with officials in the vocational rehabilitation department, we are very disheartened. We didn't even get our foot in the door."
The committee has been applying for state and federal funds to make the improvements that their survey will recommend.
According to Williams, officials in the Department of Social Welfare said that correcting architectural barriers to the building at University of Kansas was KU's problem.
"The people who control the funds seem willing to give funds for tuition but are not willing to fund projects that would give students access to the school of their choice in Kansas. Emporia State has fine facilities for the handicapped, but if you want to be a pharmacist you can't go to Emporia," said Williams.
BENEDETTE BARRIER
On an optimistic note, Williams said that the committee had received tremendous enthusiasm from various city businesses and the city commission.
State legislative appropriations and direct contact with federal representatives will continue to be pursued according to Williams.
Chuck Fisher, city commissioner, said that an ordinance was expected to be passed that would remove all architectural barriers from all future sidewalks.
Kensen Photo by HARBARA KELLY
Reaching
Cheryl Groesser, assistant instructor in English places a call from the phone
outside the Forum Room of the Union which has been lowered to make dialing easier for handicapped persons. Lowering the phone was one of the ways recently implemented to aid the handicapped on campus.
United States Ends Vietnam Intervention
SAIGON (AP)—The U.S. Command officially ends more than a decade of military intervention in Vietnam today, folding its colors and sending its last 2,500 men homeward or to other bases in Southeast Asia.
Sixty-seven prisoners of war, the last regular group of U.S. war prisoners, will be leaving Hanoi jails today for Clark Air Base in Philinones.
They will lift 81 others at Clark Air Base for the trip home this weekend.
One more U.S. prisoner, identified only as Wheme, from Virginia and captive since 1969, will be released, the Viet Cong announced Wednesday.
He will be the 588th American war prisoner turned over by the North Vietnamese, Vie Cong and Pathet Lao since the Vietnam War began leading to Communist count, he is the
The United States failed in eleventh-hour secret negotiations with Hanoi to keep alive the war effort.
BSU Appeals Verdict In Discrimination Suit
BY GEORGE STEWART Konson Staff Writer
The suit, filed on Feb. 14, charged that the Student Senate had violated the BSU's 14th Amendment rights by revoking $3,000 of the university's indefinitely another $2,250 of the allegation.
Counsel for the Black Student Union (BSU) filed Wednesday a petition of appeal and a brief in the BSU's discrimination suit against the Student Senate. The appeal and brief were filed in the Appellate Division of the University Judiciary.
Named in the suit were Roger Martin, senate treasurer and Lawrence third-year law student, David Dillon, Hutchinson senior, and Kathy Allen, Topeka junior. Dillon and Allen were student body vice-president when the suit was filed.
Robert Casad, professor of law and chairman of the Appellate Division of the University Judiciary, said a meeting with representatives of both groups would be necessary to determine what action would be taken on the appeal.
The University Judiciary dismissed March 9 all charges against the senate and stated that the senate had acted within its rights when it knocked and froze the funds.
Casad said that it had to be determined whether counsel for the Student Senate would file a brief in the case. If a brief is filed for the senate, a schedule for the meeting is established and a decision will be made or not the hearings are to be public.
The meeting between Casad and representatives is the two parties is scheduled today.
If no brief is submitted by counsel for the
state, the Applicant Division will rule
on a motion to dismiss.
Senate counsel Frederick Stewart, Lawrence third-year law student, said a brief would be filed for the senate. He also would seek a public hearing on the appeal.
Gary Jackson, Lawrence third-year law student and one of three representatives for the BSU, said the BSU was seeking a reversal of the dismissal ruling made by the Hearing Division of the University Judiciary.
and prolong the American military presence, the North Vietnamese reported.
U. S. sources said Washington had promised to press for an extension of the commission in return for a guarantee that Canada would remain as a member of the International Commission of Control and Supervision.
Only hours before the negotiations collapsed, Canada announced a decision to stay on the supervisory commission for an additional 60 days and urged "greater cooperation" among the four member countries, Indonesia, Hungary, Poland and Canada.
The Canadians had coupled their willingness to serve on the peacockkeeping force with a proviso that they would back them, the cease-fire proved impossible to enforce.
Jackson said that the BSU brief contended that Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and chairman of the University Judiciary, made certain errors in granting the Senate's motion for dismissal of the suit. The BSU content it has property rights over the funds that were withdrawn by the senate.
The last American troops were leaving Vietnam virtually around the-clock. Planes took off from Saigon's Tan Nui Nhat Air Base from midnight on. The last flight was scheduled to leave by dusk today, ending the role of the U.S. Command that once had half a million American soldiers under its orders.
Some troops simply transferred to U.S. bases in Thailand, where the United States will continue to maintain a strong air arm to South Vietnam by the North Vietnamese.
The Pentagon lists 48,000 American troops in Thailand and 20,000 on Guam. The United States has 600 bombers and fighter-bombers at bases in Thailand and Guam. Another 30,000 American servicemen are board 7th Ferry ships off Vietnam.
At its peak in April 1969, American troop strength in Vietnam grew to 434,003 men. In June 1969, President Nixon began phased withdrawals, gradually turned the war over to the South Vietnamese and called it Vietnamization.
KU Funds Safe in Topeka Logjam
By the time Americans stopped par-
cipating in the fighting, nearly 46,600 had died.
By ERIC METER
Kansan Staff Writer
Bv ERIC MEYER
University and legislative officials have expressed differing views about how the controversy over the corporate income tax should be handled, affect funding for the University of Kansas.
Sen. Robert F. Bennett, R-Prairie Village and president of the Kansas Senate, said Wednesday that legislative approval of university appropriations "couldn't be safer."
The 825-man North Vietnamnese and U.S. delegations to the four-party Joint Military Commission are to pull out Friday and Saturday.
However, Gov. Robert Docking has said he would not sign any appropriations bills unless the legislature passes the disallowance bill.
Bennett interpreted Docking's statement to include only appropriations for special programs, such as state welfare, homestead tax relief and school finance. He said no regular appropriations would be affected.
"Higher education has never been a part of our negotiations and discussions with the governor," he said. "It would be very difficult for the governor to veto his own higher education budget. I cannot forsee him taking this posture."
Ways and Means Committee until information about available revenue was received.
If the BSU appeal is granted by the Appellate Division, the case will return to the BSU.
"The bill (KU's appropriations) will come before the senate as soon as it comes out of committee, sometime in the first part of next week," he said. "The reason it has committed to take some committees almost all of the session to study such extensive requests."
Bennett squelched reports that the KU budget was being held in the Kansas Senate
Under terms of the agreement, the 60-day life of the commission expired at midnight Wednesday, but it was extended another day to close out its business. It now becomes a two-party Joint Military Commission made up of the two opposing South Vietnamese parties, the zsaigon government and the Viet Cong.
Bennett said the Kansas Senate would not consider Docking's proposed disallowance bill until after the governor acts on bills to provide relief for the state, a million in broad-based property tax relief.
If only a few of the Republican-dominated legislature's programs are approved, Bennett said, the senate would consider passing a milder corporate tax increase bill that was released Wednesday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
"Only after we see which of the programs he approves will we act on this tax increase," Bennett said. "Even if the programs are all approved, the tax will not be a fiscal necessity. We'll just approve it as an accommodation to him."
The milder tax would increase the surcharge on corporate income taxes to raise more revenue.
Bennett said Senate Republicans have been reluctant to approve the disallowance bill because it allegedly would retard development and is not needed fiscally.
would forbid corporations from deducting federal income tax payments from gross income when figuring state income taxes, would yield $25 million.
Bennett said Docking would engage in a "useless gesture" if he vetoed the appropriations bill, when called a special minister. He also required allocations or to provide additional revenue.
He said the milder surcharge bill represents the more expensive thought we might have fair or better prices.
"This would be a grave mistake on his
Bennett not and "and I am absolutely
certain
John Conard, director of University Relations and former speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, was not as optimistic as Bennett.
A small team of 14 U.S. experts also will remain behind to search for the more than 1,000 Americans still listed as missing in North and South Vietnam.
Conard said Tuesday that failure of the Senate Senate to pass the bill disallowed bill votes.
FBI Says U.S. Crime Declined 3% in 1972
The figures, released by the FBI's acting director, L. Patrick Gray III, were reported in the preliminary year-end statistics in the bureau. The report is a collection of statistics supplied voluntarily by local, county and state law enforcement agencies.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Serious crime in the United States declined 3 per cent in 1972, the first such decrease in 17 years, the FBIUniform Crime Reports issued Wednesday.
"This is a day that we have been looking forward to for many years," said Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst. "It is an important milestone in the fight to reduce crime and is directly attributable to the strong efforts of law enforcement officers throughout the nation to turn back the wave of crime that rolled up in the 1960s."
However, the report said, suburban area crime increased 2 per cent and forcible rape
Ninety-four major cities reported decreases in the number of serious crimes in 1972 compared with 53 cities in 1971, 22 cities in 1970 and 17 cities in 1969.
Property crime decreased 3 per cent compared with a 6 per cent increase in 1971. Auto theft declined 7 per cent, larceny 54 per cent, and burglary was down 2 per cent.
Nationally, he said, reports of serious crime declined 8 per cent in the final quarter of the year, after registering a 1 per cent decline throughout the first nine months of 1972.
Cities over 100,000 population reported an average decrease of 7 per cent in the volume of crime index offenses. Crime in suburban areas increased 2 per cent compared with an 11 per cent increase in 1971.
Conard said that if the bill was approved, KS appropriations would receive swift swiftness.
Docking probably would not use the item cow, Conard said, because most line items are so large and represent such vast programs that they could not be completely docked. Cow would not allow Docking to decrease attachments, only to completely delete them.
The report said violent crime in 1972 increased by 1 per cent compared with a 9 per cent increase.
Crime in rural areas went up 4 per cent compared with 6 per cent increase in the urban area.
Another alternative, Conard said, would be for the governor to allow the appropriations to become law and then use them to oversee legislative legislation's alleged fiscal irresponsibility.
Conard said Docking could veto the appropriations outright, as he has threatened, or could use his line-item veto power to delete individual programs.
"The reason the governor wants the (disallowance) bill," Conard said, "is that without it there would be a 'financial problem in fiscal year 1975, two years from now. Everyone agrees on this point. The governor is considering your year before dealing with that problem."
"On the other hand," he said, "if the bill is not approved it would present somewhat of a challenge."
A fourth alternative would be for the legislature to voluntarily reduce all funding, he said.
"Traditionally, the largest appropriations, such as welfare and the higher education budget, are held back to the end of the year," the report says. "Better bets see what the funding situation is."
"There is no prejudice against these
budgets. It's only that they are the largest and, because of that, the easiest to cut back
However, Conard said that he thought the leadership of the legislature was making every effort to pass the disallowance bill and to appease Docking. He said the bill's chances were a toss up, with a slight preference toward passage because "it may be politically essential if this session is ever to adjourn."
Ecologists and Developers Clash
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
Environmentalists, businessmen and city-county planners packed into a 8½-hour confrontation Wednesday night over a quarry and an 80-percent reening request.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission was caught between the two other elements, facing numerous examples of what Commission Chairman Barkey Clark termed in one case a "classic dilemma": the conflicting interests of land protection and the right of land owners to decide on the use of their property.
K-Mart representatives were on hand in strength to argue for a request for commercial rezoning of an 80-acre residential area in the south of the city. K-Mart's proposed site would cover 11.41 acres within the area.
The head of the S.S. Kresge Company's delegation cited the Lawrence as K-Mart's "home city" in the Midwest and stressed that he would make its proposed store a "showroom."
The environmentalists, speaking through a letter submitted by the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council's staff, insisted that a denial be mended denial of the rezoning request.
The K-Mart representatives presented and explained a traffic analysis study for their proposed store within the large area, located in the intersection of 31st and lown streets.
Ruppert's letter said that neighborhood planning should precede piecemeal rezoning, that the need for additional development must be clearly demonstrated, that the impact on other shopping areas (including the downtown area) should be studied and that a comprehensive plan for the area should precede rezoning so that the possibility of a new development is taken.
K-Mart said that its selection of this site was based on the needs uniquely satisfied by the site in question: size, location, depth of the site and traffic access.
Clark said that the planners were especially concerned because of the size of the buildings.
The commissioners concentrated particularly upon questions of traffic access posed by K-Mart's plans and the company's commissioned traffic study.
commission's approach to the issues by saying that it wasn't possible to separate site planning and traffic considerations from rezoning requests.
Local autmobile daere also wer
Locale autmobile daere als also wer
Local autmobile daere als also wer
See ECOLOGISTS Page 5
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon pulled the government's fragmented drug enforcement efforts together Wednesday into a new federal agency.
Nixon Forms One Agency For Antidrug Enforcement
He told Congress he was creating the Drug Enforcement Administration within the Justice Department because "the federal government is fighting the war on drug abuse under a distinct handicap, for its efforts are those of a losely confederated alliance facing a resourceful, elusive, worldwide enemy."
In his message to Congress, Nixon said his administration's anti-drug law enforcement programs had made a good beginning.
Nixon's reorganization plan would go into effect on July 1 unless uveted by Congress. Administration officials said they didn't want the president to control Hill objections to the President's move.
"The enforcement work could benefit significantly . . . from consolidation of our anti-drug forces under a single unified command," he said.
The Nixon plan would abolish the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, transferring its duties to the new Drug Enforcement Administration. The new agency also would take over all duties of the Office Drug Abuse Law Enforcement, the Office of National Drug Intelligence and the Customs Bureau's drug investigations functions.
The White House said Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, with Nikon's approval, has designated Myles Ambrose as acting director of the new agency. Ambrose now is a special assistant attorney general and Office of Drug Abuse Law Enforcement.
The commission, headed by former Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond Shafer, recently recommended that all of the activities be placed under one agency.
Applications Due For Committees
The deadline for submitting applications for Student Senate committee membership is 5 p.m. today. Contact the senate office at application forms in the senate office.
Thirty students had applied for membership on the six senate standing committees and subcommittees by 3 p.m. Wednesday.
All students are eligible for membership on these committees. Selection will be based on the written application and on a personal interview with the Senate Committee Board.
---
2
Thursday, March 29, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Park Funding Plans Await Corps Report
Plans for funding city park projects in the northern section of Lawrence will be set in motion shortly after subsidizing reports are from the Army Corps of Engineers.
Wayne Bly, director of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, said Tuesday night that no cost projection would be made for a new park or corps returned his studies on the project.
If the project is carried out as planned, a total of three city parks are planned for areas north of Lawrence that adjoin the Kansas River.
The areas would include minimal recreation facilities as picnic tables and toilets. Fishing would be available in all areas, except for the beach, to conserving the natural environments.
A proposed area at the end of Indiana Street would include over-night complying facilities, several shelters, a boat ramp, picnic tables and a short hiking trail. Plans call for a stand of cotton-wood trees to be preserved and the roads running through the area to be resurfaced. No large, new many projects are planned for the areas.
Across the river in north Lawrence, a small area located at Elm and Fourth Streets.
Funeral Planned For KU Student
Miss Baker died Monday in Memorial Hospital in New York City from cancer.
Funeral services for Elizabeth Ann Baker, 20, Pelham Manor, N.Y., sophomore will be at 11 a.m. Friday; at the伯基顿 Christian Institute in Peabody, at the will be in Peabody.
Miss Baker is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Baker of Pelham Manor, N.Y; two sisters and a brother; and her grandsons, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker Pebbleh.
Miss Baker majored in fine arts at the university of Kansas and was a member of the National Association.
with picnic tables. Play-ground equipment is also porposed for this area.
The Faculty har hauereyed contairtions to
the Faculty cariered Containr tion to
the Faculty har hauereyed contairtions
Lecturer Notes Rise Of Science Fiction
By MARLENE SELLBERG
y MARLENE SELLBER
Kansan Staff Writer
Science fiction is attracting more and more interest, James Gunn, English and journalism lecturer, told the Faculty Forum Wednesday.
Gunn, who teaches a course in science fiction, said the reason for its sudden popularity was that man had begun to take the impact and omnipresence of change.
Science fiction movies have become more popular, Gunn said, partly because the 1969 movie "2001 : A Space Odyssey" was so successful.
There will be many more programs on television about science fiction, according to Gum. He said that three pilot films were created by the director, and it a recent CBS movie. Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star Trek, also created Genesis II, Gum said, so it will probably become a movie.
"When people pay $10 to attend a Star Task convention, there has to be something that works."
Gunn said that another sign of the rising popularity of science fiction was that one-ninth of all the books published last year were science fiction and two-ninths were mystery stories, which are closely related to science fiction.
Courses in science fiction are being taught everywhere, Gunn said. The first course was begun 10 years ago, he said, and in the last four or five years hundreds of colleges and some high schools have begun offering courses in science fiction.
As Alvin Toffler suggested in his book
Science fiction usually is taught as a literature course, he said, and in a few instances it has been used to teach sociology and political science.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Tax Bill
TOPEKA-The Senate Ways and Means Committee introduced a bill Wednesday to increase income taxes of corporations and nonprofits in an alternative to continuing corporate disallowance.
A spokesman for Gov. Robert Docking said the proposal was not acceptable to the governor, who wants disallowance continued to produce about $25 million in additional revenue. Both Republicans and Democrats say these funds are needed if all bills requiring new funding are passed by the legislature this session.
ITT Testimony
WASHINGTON- ITT board chairman Harold Geneen offered to set up a CIA-controlled fund in 1979 to block the election of Salvador Allende as president of Chile, William V. Broe, a top official of the CIA has testified.
Broe, who headed clandestine operations in Latin America for the CIA, said he rejected the "substantial" offer, made to him by the hotel meeting July 16, 1970, in a Washington hotel.
However, Bree said he explored with an ITT vice president two months later the possibility of bringing economic instability to the county.
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.—Negotiations that looked hopeful for ending the siege at Wounded Knee apparently fell flat Wednesday amid a government claim of a massacre among the occupying Indians. The Indian nation stated that the report was a fabrication.
Talks Fall Flat
Aaron DeSera, an American Indian Movement member, said Marlon Brando was on his way here. Brando turned down a Motion Picture Academy award for best actor Tuesday to protest the treatment of Indians in motion pictures.
Future Science, fiction fiction could be used to immunize against future shock. Gunn
"An example is myself," he said. "In 1945, when the atomic bomb was dropped, I was horrified but I wasn't surprised and had science fiction about the atomic bomb."
"But science fiction is not a predictor of the future," Gunn said. "It dramatizes the real world."
Science fiction dwells on issues that require decisions, he said, and speculates about them.
"Science fiction is the only literature that deals with the present rather than the past."
He gave the examples of pollution, over-population and the energy crisis as topics that were explored in science fiction but neglected in most literature.
Gunn said science fiction was distinguished from fantasy because it tried to preshape the reader that what happened in the story was possible.
Some of the successful and influential science fiction writers have been Mary Shelley, author of *Frankenstein*, Alfred H. Gwynne, author of *The Martian* and Verne and H.G. Wells, according to Gum.
The second annual Carrie Watson Day celebration Friday will include a book sale, a reception with root beer and pretzels, and an exhibit of old pictures of Watson Library. The festivities, which will take place in the library on Saturday, are memorization of Carrie Watson's birthday.
Library Festivities To Include Reception
Used books donated by the library staff will be sold from 3:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the basement. Books will be sold for 10 to 50 dollars per book. Donations may be made at libraries ages. Earnings will go to the library staff.
Pretzels and root beer will be served during the reception from 2 to 4 p.m. on the patio area outside the library if the weather is good.
During the reception, Marilyn Clark, who is in charge of references, will answer questions from an information booth and will take names of students interested in the term paper clinic offered by the library staff.
Students can make an appointment to meet with a library staff member who will offer assistance in finding information on books and resources that took advantage of this service last year.
An exhibit, borrowed from the archives,
early pictures of Watson Library also will be
showcased.
Carrie Watson is honored for her contributions to KU libraries from 1878 to 1921. When she began work at KU, the library had about 2,500 books and received only four periodicals. When she retired in 1921, the library had about 1,185 periodicals, and 121 newspapers. After her retirement she continued to help the library without pay until 1940.
Watson saw the library grow from one
room in old Fraser Hall in 1787 to the entire north wing in Fraser, where it remained until 1844. By that time the number of books on the shelf were much lower, which were piled on the window sills.
At that time, Spooner Library, now Spooner Art Museum, was constructed through the bequest of William B. Spooner, Jr., and the uncle and uncle of Chancellor Francis H. Sowry.
Within 30 years, the library resources became too large for Spooner Library to accommodate. The Legislature appropriated $250,000 for a new building, which is now the original part of Watson Library. The building was com- pleted and has since been enlarged with two wings.
Benefits for Vets Usually Tax Free
Veterans benefits, in general, are exempt from taxation and need not be reported as income when filing federal income tax returns. The State Department administration recently reminded veterans.
The only exception, according to George Lappin, director of the veteran's center in Wichita, is interest on government life credit with the Veterans Administration.
Dividends and proceeds from G.I. insurance policies are not subject to federal income tax, Lapp said, but the proceeds must be returned the return for federal estate tax purposes.
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SUA wants program ideas for next year in the area of minority issues. Contact the SUA office by April 6 if you are interested.
"Go Navy" This Summer In
KING
The Two-Year NROTC College Program
Applications are being accepted for the two-year NROTC College Program leading to a commission as an Ensign, U.S. Navy or 2nd Lieutenant, U.S. Marine Corps.
Qualifications:
- Second year college student or third year student in a five-year course, in good standing with a "C" average.
- At least 18 years of age and no more than 24 of June 30 of the commissioning year.
  Waivers available up to age 27½.
- Applicants desiring Nuclear Power Training must have demonstrated efficiency in calculus and physics.
- Successfully complete the 6-week Naval Science institute at beautiful Newport, Rhode Island this summer.
Benefits:
- 20% of top students will be offered full scholarships covering all tuition, fees, and books
- All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power Training will be awarded scholarships.
- $100 per month subsistence allowance.
100 per month subsistence knowledge.
5450 for attending the Naval Science Institute.
Deadline for Application - April 15. Apply Now for Fall Semester 1973 at the NROTC Unit, Room 115, Military Science Building, 843-3611.
Use Kansan Classified
PRESIDENT
If all university students who are registered to vote in Douglas Co. do so on April 3rd, their votes would have tremendous significance.
Your input is needed.
Vote to re-elect Helen Gilles, M.D. to the
School Board USD 497
Dr. Griffes has been a pediatrician in the community for 24 years and a member of the board for 4 years. She is concerned about the needs of children and youths.
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Thursday, March 29, 1973
3
Expanded Med Center Programs To Encourage Kansas Practice
BY JOHN P. DONICA
Kansan Staff Writer
The new facilities that are to be built at the University of Kansas Medical Center will be a training base for programs offered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture graduates to practice medicine in Kansas,
Earlier this week, the Kansas Senate voted to spend $44 million to expand the medical school. The appropriation measure was opposed by only one senator, Paul Hess, R-Wichita. Hess complained that the money would be used in great part to pay physicians who would eventually practice medicine in states other than Kansas.
William Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs at the medical center, said Wednesday, "In order to keep physicians in the state, we must train them properly first. We need a home base to feed such programs as our new residence training program."
The medical school is working on a plan that would send KU medical school graduates into smaller towns in Kansas to complete their post-graduate residency studies. The first physician was sent to Garden City in July 1972.
"It is not a cure-all, but we are encouraged by the response of the participants so far," Riake said. "We think the plan is working."
About 2,300 physicians are practicing in the state and just over half of them are medically licensed.
"But this trend is not all bad," Rieke said.
"It means an interchange of ideas with
Charles F. Crude, professor of political science at the University of Wisconsin in Madison, will speak on "Politics of Enlightenment" at the Forum on the Kangas Union.
Political Expert To Give Lecture
His lecture is the second in a series on "Politics and Society: Challenges in the 1970s," sponsored by the KU department of political science.
Crude, who earned his doctorate in political science at the University of North Carolina, is a specialist in political systems analysis of American politics.
He has written a number of articles for the American Political Science Review and other scholarly publications. His interests include American electoral behavior, public opinion and the relationship of communications to politics.
Crude will also hold a technical seminar on "Econometrics and the Study of Prices."
James Moeser, University of Kansas organist and chairman of the department of organ, has been made a member of the Lilian Murtaugh Concert Management, the oldest agency in the nation for concert organizers.
Owl Society
Campus Briefs
Coed Badminton
Applications for Owl Society, the junior men's honorary society, are now available for next year's juniors. They may be obtained in any of the colleges within the college offices, dean of men's office, or Alumni Association office. The applications are due by 4 p.m. April 6, at the Alumni Association office, 103 Kansas Union.
Dr. Charles Neuringer will discuss "Facts and Fallacies about Suicide" at 7:30 tonight in Room 119 Fraser Hall at a meeting of the Psychology Club. Dr. Neuringer is a clinical psychologist at the University of Kansas specializing in suicide.
Absentee Ballots
people from other parts of the country."
The situation benefits the state. Hieke
Nieke
The Women's Recreation Association is sponsoring a co-ed badminton day Saturday from 9 a.m. to moon in Robinson Gymnasium, consist of one male and the female. Equipment may be checked out at Robinson. For more information call Margie Lane at 864-2085
Absentee ballot forms for the Tuesday city elections in Johnson County are available to all Johnson County registered voters in Room 320 Tempel Hall or call 4255. The forms should be picked up no later than tonight.
Psychology Club
Lawrence Steffel, Steinberg professor of art history at Washington University in St. Louis, will lecture at 2:30 p.m. today in the Room Forum of the Kansas Union. His topic will be "Marcel Duchamp—the hydrometers" Steffel is one of the leading authorities on Duchamp. He is the of the Hallmark Visiting Artist series and is jointly sponsored by the department of art history and the department of painting and sculpture.
Hallmark Lecture
Exact figures are difficult to obtain, Rieks said, because students may wait up to six years after graduation before they return to the state to practice. This is a result of intern and resident training, he said.
A formal study conducted in 1989 indicated that 36 per cent of the 1960 to 1962 graduates were in the state at that time. Rieke said that if one included the Kansas City metropolitan area as part of the state, that figure would be 41 per cent.
Rieke said that the figure cited might seem low to some people, but he said that in some Midwestern states the figure was as low as 24 per cent.
Although exact figures are not yet
available, approximately 900 applications are being considered for the class that begins study this July. Of those, $350 are from Kansas residents, the remainder are from other states; the class will have room for about 800 people. Great majority be people from Kansas.
"We will accept only 10, maybe 15, applicants from out of state," Rieke said, to give a large number of in-state residents a chance to go to school in their home state.
One reason this is done, Rieke said, is to encourage as many people as possible to participate.
"We wish we could keep more, and we are trying to be better all the time," he said.
10,000 Expected In City Vote
"I want to emphasize that we want to train and retain as many graduates as possible. Both goals are equally important."
Douglas County Clerk Delbert Mathia predicted Wednesday that a turnout of 10,000 voters "it's a good day" for the city commission general election Tuesday.
"If it's a bad day, it'll probably be closer to 9:00, depending on the weather and other factors."
Martha said anyone registered to vote in Dougla: County could vote in the election.
"We're still going by Vern Miller's ruling last fall that you need 20 days residence in a precept to vote," he said.
Mathis said, that the locations of the polls would remain the same as in the primary election and that they would be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Registration for the general election is already closed, he said.
SUMMER POSITIONS
The University of Kansas Orientation Committee is now accepting applications for ten student assistant positions in conjunction with the 1973 summer orientation program for entering freshmen.
Job descriptions and application forms are now available in the office of School Relations, 101 Kansas Union. The deadline for applications is April 6, 1973.
(June 1-30)
—An Equal Opportunity Employer—
bokonon
Use Kansan Classifieds
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$29.90 JEANS ~ WESTERN HAWAIIAN SHIRTS
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Find yourself in the United States Air Force
10134
The USAF Officer's Selection Team will be at the Union on 28
& 29 March; from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. For advance information call
Sgt. "Mac" McDonald at 843-3000.
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the VILLAGE SET
922 Massachusetts
V1 2-1400
AGE SET
the VILLAGE SET
Earn $100 a month and a Marine Corps commission through the Platoon Leaders Class.
The Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) is the primary college officer commissioning program of the Marine Corps. It is a leadership program, and the positive characteristics developed during training as a officer will be of value to you throughout your career—be it civil or military.
You can join the PLC program in your freshman, sophomore, or junior year of college. Training takes place only in the summer. Freshmen and sophomores take two-week training courses. Juniors take one ten-week course.
One of the many benefits of the Platoon Leaders Class is that your total time of service is counted from the beginning to the end, an additional longevity of accrued service time means a bigger paycheck throughout your period of active duty. These financial benefits allow you to decide to become a career officer.
Financial Assistance PLC members can receive $100 each month of the school year
The financial assistance is payable for up to three years—or a total of $2,700.
100
THE MARINE CORPS OFFICER SELECTION
TEAM WILL BE LOCATED ON YOUR CAMPUS
ON 2 - 3 APRIL 1973 IN THE LOBBY
OF THE STUDENT UNION FROM 9 AM TO
4 PM.
IF YOU DESIRE
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION,
PRIOR TO HIS VIDEO, CALL
COLLECT AT 816-374-3031
OR 816-374-3616.
The Senior Class of 1973 Presents
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
"Billion Dollar Babies" SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
FREE for Senior Class Card Holders!! $1.00 discount for Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Card Holders!
Tickets on sale TODAY at SUA office Kansas Union. Tickets $3.50, $4.00, $4.50
ICKET POLICY IMPORTANT- PLEASE READ
1. Tickets are on sale at the SUA office in the Kansas Union until April 13.
2. Approximately 11,000 tickets will be available for sale on campus. There is no ticket limit.
3. The stage will be set up at the north end of the field house. The $3.50 seats are located behind the group.
4. Students possessing freshman, sophomore, or junior class cards will receive a $1.00 discount from the regular ticket prices. ONE class card, presented with KU ID, is valid for ONE $1.00 discount for ONE ticket.
5. Seniors possessing class cards will receive ONE FREE TICKET by presenting one
senior class card and corresponding KU ID
DURING THE FIRST WEEK OF TICKET
SALES ONLY (March 26-30). Seniors who fail
to pick up their free ticket during the first
week will receive a $1.00 discount thereafter,
so seniors, pick up your tickets this week.
THE ALICE COOPER SHOW
6. DISCOUNTS AND FREE TICKETS FOR CLASS CARD HOLDERS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE $4.50 SECTION ONLY.
7. You are urged to buy your tickets during the first week of ticket sales. Ticket outlets will be maintained in Kansas City, and the tickets available for sale on campus will be transferred to Kansas City ticket outlets if necessary. Please get your tickets this week!
Brought to you by The Senior Class of 1973
produced by Student Union Activities
4
Thursday, March 29, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
'Peace' in Vietnam
Now that the war in Vietnam is "over," it it more than just a little entertaining to watch the parties of the dispute try to cope with the peace arrangements. The leaders of North Vietnam have been understandably reluctant to release the last of the prisoners of war because these men have been serving as an effective carrot to lead the donkey where the leaders of North Vietnam have wanted it to go.
There is still no guarantee that there are not more American prisoners in jails in the North. Over 1500 men were listed as missing in action before the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong released their lists of prisoners. If the people of North Vietnam should decide that the United States is not responding correctly later on, they may come up with another complete list, doubtlessly of new prisoners.
This is only speculation and I wouldn't want any of my readers to think that I am totally committed to this proposition. I am not. Still, it is going to think about and certainly not beyond the realms of the possible.
If the peace-loving peoples of Vietnam were truly dedicated to the proposition of peace, there wouldn't have been any SAM missile sites in the South almost immediately after the peace agreement was signed.
It would be interesting to know what President Nixon told the people in Hanoi that convinced them that the missiles might not be safe where
they were. Possibly, he was able to convince them that they might be needed more in the North than in the South.
One such incident would not be too alarming, since it was probably a mistake on the part of the North Vietnamese. They probably just thought that the joint peace commission might not be able to adequately protect the North Vietnamese troops in the South. The commission has since shown its good intentions toward the North.
Meanwhile the North Vietnamese, obviously concerned about the chances of peace, have been amassing tanks and artillery in the vicinity of the DMZ. Intelligence reports have revealed that there have been orders circulated to North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops that indicate there is a strong probability that the North Vietnamese leaders are planning an invasion of South Vietnam sometime this summer.
These incidents only serve to indicate the dangerous situation that now exists in Southeast Asia. This has a tremendous potential to affect us all. Whether we like it or agree with the President is still committed to the effort to protect our names are not going to take over South Vietnam by coercive means.
In very simple terms, this means that if the North Vietnamese don't back off, we may have ourselves another war. Whether you think Vietnam is worth another war will depend on what you think of coercion.
John P. Bailey
Pilots Fear Possible Hazards From 'Hot' Cargo on Airliners
WASHINGTON (AP) —The nation's airline pilots are at odds with their bosses and the government over the shipment of hazardous materials on commercial aircraft.
And the pilots are suggesting proposals for tightening controls on shipments of other flammable and explosive materials.
The plots want radioactive materials barred from their planes on grounds that they are using and a temptation to blackers.
Among other things, the pilots want tougher packaging and labeling regulations for hazardous materials, a spokesman for the pilots said.
Hazardous materials are transported safely if包装ed and handled according to existing rules, they say, adding that air shipment of some materials is essential.
The Air Transport Association (ATA), representing the scheduled airlines, and the Federal Aviation Administration content that present safeguards are adequate and effective.
An Air Line Pilots Association committee headed by Capts. James Eckols and Dum Don Dum. The American Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) ruled issued last month that reduces the amount of radioactive material that may be domestic passenger aircraft.
The AEC said no more than 20
grams of plutonium or uranium
235 or 390 grams of U-255 could be
shipped on commercial flights.
Previously the limits had been
2,000 grams of plutonium or U-233
and 5,000 grams of U-235.
"It is hijackable material, worth $20,000 a pound—more valuable than heroin. It could be taken into incentive . . . to hijack a plane."
"Aside from that, it's very, very hazardous material. Plutonium is probably the worst material in the world . . . flammable, poisonous . . . produces cancer on the skin."
The two pilots recommended that plutonium be carried only by military personnel.
The plots said that an AEC listing indicated that about two per cent of radioactive materials in one manner or another.
They concluded from this that within a few years an enemy agent, by theft or hijacking, could be a stockpile of bomb materials.
Last month AEC Chairman James Schlesinger, in announcing the new restrictions on air shipments, said there had been no thefts of special nuclear materials.
But he added, that it was imperative that all possible precautions be taken to safeguard them.
James F. Rudolph, director of FAA's flight standards service, said air shipment of radioisotopes to hospitals was essential to the health of two million Americans.
"These materials could not be transported any other way in the time required." Randolph said.
The American Hospital Association said 3,000 U.S. hospitals had radioisotope facilities and many had no capacity to air transportation for receiving the materials they need.
An ATA spokesman said that scheduled airlines served 531 cities, but that only 50 of these airlines had all-cargo flights. Thus, he said, radioisotopes are used by the armed air freighters. Some must move in the cargo underbellies of passenger aircraft.
"The handling of such cargo has yet to result in a single reported case of serious injury," he said.
Airlines are required to notify an airplane captain of any hazardous material aboard his craft. He has the authority to require that the material be removed if he considers it dangerous, or to refuse to make the flight.
Spiro, John . . .
WASHINGTON—Both leading prospects for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination, Vice President Spiro Agnew and ex-Treasury Secretary John Connally, have been implicated in the celebrated ITT
This is alleged in confidential ITT documents, subpoenaed and suppressed by the Securities and Exchange Commission. For months, congressmen and newsmen alike have tried to gain access to the documents, which fill 34 cardboard cartons. But the SEC and the Justice Department have kept them under lock-up until they could obtain original documents, but we have obtained a confidential digest of what the 34 boxes contain.
The digest shows that Connally's law firm had collected fees from ITT before he became Secretary of the Treasury, and that he failed to meet his bailefall after he joined the cabinet. An April 27, 1971, letter to Connally from ITT's chief, William Merriam, thanks Connally for arranging an appointment for ITT as a business partner in the House side who later became commerce secretary.
This is a reference to a delay, which ITT wanted, in an ITT Supreme Court case. The digest also mentions an April 30, 1971, letter to Peterson "attaching a copy of an extension of time application filed by (Solicitor General) James Dugan for a delay." The Court asking for a delay . . . Indication is that the delay was in part due to the action of the Administration."
The summary states, "There is an indication in the letter that Geneen and Merriam were appreciative of the fact that Peterson was able to see them and indicated that Merriam and Geneen were certain that Peterson and Connally were 'instrumental in the delay.'"
Earlier, there was "a bill from and cancelled check to the Texas law firm of Vinson, Elkins, Searls and Connally," reports the digest. "This appears to be John Connally's law firm. The bill from the firm indicates that the amount charged was for services in connection with possible litigation in Texas. . . ."
Peterson told us he had met with Geneen about ITT's international problems but had not inwarded to help
One of the gays replied, "Offensive and I wouldn't be sur-
"WELL, THE PRICE TO CATCH MEAT HAS GONE UP AGAIN—
CHEESE COSTS $1.25 A POUND, NOW!"
This is not to topic be discussed on national television by an uninformed, unprepared audience. It was so obviously disturbed that he would be sandbagged into such inanities as, "It's quite true I wouldn't want my daughter to marry him. Do you find that offensive?"
Jack Anderson
ITT get a delay in the Supreme Court case. Peterson couldn't remember whether Connally had arranged the appointment but conceded it was possible, Connally told us he might well have set up the appointment, but he firmly denied trying to delay any Supreme Court matter.
17 T
'1607 BY WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM MY FRIENDS'
The digest also tells of an Aug. 7, 1970, letter to Vice President Agnew from Edward Gerrity, a top ITT official. "The memo," according to a summary, "consists of a thank you letter concerning an attached memo and a suggestion that Mitchell get the facts relating to ITT's position to Melan."
Taken in context, this would appear to be part of an ITT drive in early August 1970 to bring pressure on Richard McLaren, the justice department's antitrust chief to setule an antitrust case against ITT. The
'Mitchell' apparently refers to then-Attorney General John Mitchell.
Continuing, the digest alleges: "The attached memo outlines a meeting that had occurred on the previous Tuesday with McLaren (Agnew). It also indicates there was a friendly session between Geneen and McLaren in the meeting with McLaren (Agnew)." The digest does not make clear why Agnew's name is in parentheses.
... in ITT Files
The vice-president's office explained that Agnew and Gerrity had served together during World War II in the 10 armored Division. But a spokesman declared that he was not the only person who had never any conversation about an antitrust matter.
Backing Brazil
Mitchell acknowledged meeting with Geneen on Aug. 4, 1970. But when we read the reference to his getting "the facts relating to ITT's position to McLaren," Mitchell laughed and called it "preposterous."
There were hounds of protest out of Chile a few years ago over the discovery that the defense department was not studying scholars for otenably academic purposes, into Chilean affairs. Now we have discovered that Pentagon money is behind a new study by Philadelphia's University Research Institute into the Brazilian government.
The project applauds the 1964 military takeover of Brazil and suggests that "Brazil more than any other Latin-American country has the potential to become a major power by the 21st century." The study poses the emergence of Brazil as a major power . . . and if so, how can it do so?"
Many of the scholars who responded were unaware of the military nature of the study. The director of the National Security Council, Jeremy J. Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Council, said in justification of the research that other nations fund such work far more extensively than does the U.S., he called the $85,000 cost of the project a pittance.
WASHINGTON - The other night three members of the Gay Activist Alliance wiped up the floor with Jack Paar on his own
television program. The three, two males and a female, were put on the air as a rebuttal to the heterosexual straight Mr. Paar, who has been telling antigay jokes on the air.
"Ballet is the fairies' baseball" is an example of the un-funnies with which Paar has been attempting to entertain his national network audience. That's his privilege, and if some of us don't like it we can switch over to Carson and be grossed out in a slightly less tasteless way. What Paul wasn't Paar's one-liner, but could be allowed to enter into debate with the gay activists about a serious question in our national social life.
Copyright, 1973. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
PETER SCHWABEN
prised that she may well do it. I trust that presently she'll decide that for herself, Right?"
Instead of cutting off this ab
Nicholas von Hoffman
(1) Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
ad hurd ad hominem argument, the sadless Paar pushed on into a short monologue that bordered on the incoherent, "But I cannot find how you you, you'd find how you," quite certain that no parent that, it listen, want you to, I want you to lead a happy life. Of course, what joy would there be in having an human being not leading a leadership style? The world didn't begin with Adam and Adam you know."
From there he increasingly
unchallenged statements of the gays. At the very end, he announced he wasn't going to say anything and that the field was theirs, and they took full advantage of it.
True, when the gays told the audience that 20 per cent of the population is homosexual, Paar studies came back by citing the Kinsley studies as their source and the comedian didn't know enough to point out that Kinsley's closely shot down years ago.
So, effectively, TV viewers across the nation were left with the uncontroversed assertion that one out of every five Americans is gay, when in fact nobody knows how many people are gay. But the group that uncontroversed is that gays are an oppressed minority group in exactly the same sense that blacks have been.
Instead of exploring this idea, the inepa Paar was saying such astonishing things as, "I strongly suspect The New York Times, in the last month, of strong homosexual propaganda. Well, I
do." While the comic was thinking accusations not even Agnew has made, nobody remarked that people are born black, but so far as we know, homosexual activity is mostly voluntary. A person chooses the sex he wants to have mutten when he said that he was a heterosexual for many years before taking up the gay life.
This is no idle quibble because militant gays have not only come out of the closet, they've burst into the living room and are stumping in the streets with a gay kiss. They're far exceeds a demand that their civil liberties be protected. It is one thing to see that a person isn't arrested, fired, beaten up or evicted by a sex life he carries on in private. It's not the same thing though, as gays have been able to form a gay association and make the same demands on society as blacks.
That's what some of the very noisy ones are doing, and a lot of ninnies are buying it. (My cousin is shopping; simply want to go about their business and be left alone). Not only has gay get this year's
fashion, with queenish rock groups and the cloying camp of the Bette Müller admirers, but a group has been tributed to it. Disregard the typhoid fever in the migratory labor camps; this year you can work out your tender feelings of the enemy at most mellow minority group.
All sorts of people, whom one suspects of never having had a homosexual impulse in their lives, are rushing into the closet so they can rush out of it and join what they're added enough to all 'the movement.' Well, the Constitution gives a person an opportunity to be himself, but that's no reason the rest of us should be intimidated into making social policy on other people's folly.
Yet that what's going to happen if the side of sanity is left to the likes of Jack Paar to champion. Let's hope the next time the American Broadcasting Company wants to televise a discussion on these issues it will take them to march against marching the gay militants back into the closet and locking the door.
A Little Bit of America in Greece
ATHENS, Greece—The newspaperman who wanders to Athens these days might be excused for imagining, now and then, that he never left home. The chief topics of conversation are the press and the harassment of the press and the power of the prime minister.
The demonstrations that erupted last month at the Polytechnic Institute caught the administration by surprise. Since the government followed the revolution of April, 1867, a veritable have been poured into higher education in Greece. The government's faults, cannot be accused of stinginess in this field. Within the government's means, they have generously provided new buildings, new professorships, new fees, free tuition and all the rest.
It was a rip-snorting speech. In the nature of things, the press seized upon a sentence toward the bottom of page 6, where Papadopoulos (in the official English translation) warned that 'any power that could emerge to disturb public peace and order will be crushed.' Yet the speech had been ciliatory, and much that was intended, in a heavy-handed way, to be patriotic and inspiring.
Prime Minister George Papadopoulos, advised of the students' complaint, was as wounded as the outraged Leatherjack. He said the tooth it is, to have a thankless child! On March 2 he summoned the rectors and professors, and read them a rough-cut act. Then he called in the student and gave them a second chorus.
The students reacted predictably. They continued to press their demand for repeal of the law by which dissenting students may be drafted for military service. They demanded that
police be prohibited from coming on campus; they demanded other things, and they continued to boycott their classes.
evasion and concealment of records. Evidence to prove the charge, he says without batting an eye, could have beer
JOHN R. HUGHES
James J. Kilpatrick
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
The government countered with two measures. It drafted 95 of the student ringleaders, and it ordered the Greek-language shop covering the dormitories. The dormitories at Stamatopolos, the Herb Klenn-Ron Ziegler of the government, explained the drafting blindly. College students are entitled to deferment so long as they attend classes; therefore they were not entitled to deferment.
Of the 12 dailies affected by the press decree, 11 docilely complied. The 12th, Vradyni, which is the third largest paper in Greece to publish an annual report, continued to give the story even-ended coverage. The colonels thereupon sent 20 tax inspectors, armed with a warrant, to raid not only the newspaper offices but also the newspaper editor, George Athenasiasiadis.
1
I talked with Athenassiasida, and he said it was some siege. The revenuers went through his family's property. They took personal and private correspondence. They ransacked everything in sight. The government's explanation, through the newspaper, is suspected of tax fraud.
anvwhere.
The news blackout and the harassment of Athenassiadas, strike me as outrageous and abhorrent, but that is my reaction as a newspaperman. I doubt that the people as a whole are going to really regard students are widely regarded as spied brats.
"If they don't want to attend classes," said a resilient shopkeeper in Rhodes, "there are others of other young people who do."
I went around to the Athens News, the small English-language tabloid, and fell into a long conversation with its political editor. He assured me, vehemently, that "not one intellectual, not one writer, not one artist or poet or scientist supports the colonists' regime." It may have been a bad thing in two weeks of traveling around Greece, I did not encounter a single taxi driver, waiter, clerk or tavern keeper who opposed the regime.
Prime Minister Papadopoulos, as a person, probably is even less loved than President Nixon, as a leader, and it could be grudgingly respected, even by his enemies, as a tough cookie who knows the uses of power. By being a leader, he seems likely to hold that power for quite some time to come.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 29.1973
5
Indian Group Plans Local March
BySTEVE SWARTZ
Kansas Staff Writer
Plans for a conference and march down Massachusetts Street this weekend were announced at a press conference Wednesday by the United Indian Action, a group of individuals concerned about Indian rights, consciousness and organization. Its purpose is to organize statewide Indian and Indian groups to support Indian issues and rights.
The weekend activities will begin with a conference at 7 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church. A march down Massachusetts Street to Central Park will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday starting from the Park at 19th and Louisiana Streets.
The purpose of the Friday night conference is to "open up areas of Indian rights to people in Kansas," said Duane Evans, Topека graduate student and a member of the coordinating committee. Its thrust will be to raise real issues that influence Indians, he said.
Evans said government actions and controls had taken away the rights of In-
The government can find ways to protect corporations but not the rights of consumers.
Informing the Indian people of their rights and gaining their support for the American Indian Movement (AIM) are problems that confront the Indian leaders, according to both Evans and Calvin Gilligan. This means working against tribal chiefs who oppose AIM. Maasu said.
He said that some chiefs opposed AIM "because they are being paid off by the BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs)," to turn the Indian people against AIM. However, Masque said he thought that about 75 percent of the Indians agreed with AIM and that the government would listen to this group.
Dinner Tonight Will Feature John Connally
John B. Connally, former secretary of treasury and former governor of Texas, will be the speaker at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's 10th anniversary dinner on 7 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The chamber announced Wednesday that all tickets for the banquet had been sold. Lyman Yule, ticket chairman, said 1,137 tickets were sold. About 800 were last year, he said.
Gov. Robert Docking and former Kansas
Attorney All Lafontain are also scheduled to
attend.
Odd Williams, chamber president, said earlier that the chamber had requested no specific topic of Connally in order not to "tear him down."
Connally spearheaded the "Democrats for Nixon" campaign in 1972. He was secretary of treasury during President Nixon's first term.
Washington journalists report that Connally, a Democrat, may switch to the Republican party soon. He has been mentioned as a strong possibility for the 1976 Republican presidential nomination if he makes the switch.
Connally's office has given no indication of the subject of his speech.
Ecologists . . .
(Continued from page 1)
interest in the rezoning. The Lawrence Auto Plaza on the southwest side is fully utilized at present and the dealers say they need more space.
Gene Haley, representing one local dealer, pointed to the increasing service attention and exhaust analysis new cars will require because of the additional anti-pollution devices being installed as required by law.
Haley told the commissioners that "unless you drive a '73, you can't realize the problems" to come with 1974 and 1975 models. Strict federal regulations will limit the devices which will require more frequent analysis to assure compliance with standards.
Haley also mentioned a factory recommendation that dealerships should have sites comprising 12 acres or more to assure flexibility and room for expansion.
Commissioner Killmorgan suggested that the developers pay to install and maintain a park as a buffer zone on the eastern side of Mart would object to this proposed condition.
With all those involved departing in evident dissatisfaction, the meeting concluded about midnight; the commission will convene in April 4 to consider this specific rezoning.
K-Mart representative Grant had already stated that his company would provide a building permit for its site and would employ people to cover the expense of concrete required for masonry.
Earlier, the commission approved a request for a conditional use permit for a quarry on county road 1025 three-quarters of a mile off U.S. Highway 40.
The request was submitted by the J H J R Rock Company of Topeka for use of land owned by Elmer Zeeb. The company took the position that adequate environmental conditions were assured in their plans and that the construction was vitally needed for construction, as topeka and Shawnee County's resources have been largely used up or built upon.
Ralph King, speaking, he said, on behalf of "quite a few people here to protest tonight," said, "I see no need for Douglas County to become Topeka's rock bucket."
Another problem facing Indian leaders is educating the American people. Evans said that the American public wasn't aware of these problems, and she had made people aware of these problems:
Evans said the Indians, attempting to gain public support, had been sighted by the press coverage of recent Indian activities.
He said that AIM had not started trouble where it was not wanted. Masquas said that he thought the action of AIM at the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C. had awakened the people, especially the Indians.
"AIM started as shock troops to awaken the American nomenclature." Masuana said.
He said the public's concern was for the immediate situation and not for the past injustices to the Indian. Evans said that the concentration of the press on violence was leading to the development of new and subtle oppression.
"When Indians try to speak out, the violence is brought out more than the violence is kept down."
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a new land a new hope
Max von Sydow
Liv Ullmann
nominated Best Actress—
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-L.A. Times
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JANE FONDA — DONALD SUTHERLAND
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Saturday & Sunday 3:00; 4:55, 7:00
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MOVE IN THEATRES • West Virginia 44
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On Grey Velvet"
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O
Returning to THE SANCTUARY
AT
OAT WILLIE
OAT
... A Very Private Club ... Always Bringing You the Finest Entertainment in Town. Directly Above the Stables.
Buckley said that the new treasurer would begin working Wednesday. During the remainder of this semester, the new treasurer will be working with Martin to assist in obtaining some continuity in the job, he said.
Persons interested in the position should contact Buckley in the senate office. Interviews with applicants will be conducted Monday and Tuesday.
Members and guests only Memberships available
THE SANCTUARY
The band that's been the talk of the town is returning to its most appreciative home. The Sanctuary, in keeping its promise to bring you the finest entertainment, proudly presents Oat Willie both Friday and Saturday Nights.
SUA needs chairmen for next year's activities
Applicants are being sought for Student Senate Treasurer, according to Student Body President Mert Buckley, Wichita junior.
WILLIE
chairmen are needed now in some of these areas:
MAKE SURE YOU ARE A PART OF THIS MUSICAL HAPPENING
E
NOTICE:
The job is for one year and is a salaried position. The exact salary will be deter-
minated upon request.
Senate Treasurer, Roger Martin,
Lawrence third-year law student, will
graduate in June thus leaving the position
vacant.
Senate Seeks Student to Fill Treasury Post
6) STUDENT RIGHTS RESPONSIBILITIES & PRIVILEGES.
a) Elections b) Judiciary
FILMS:
5) STUDENT SERVICES a) Transportation b) Union Operating Board
Student Senate positions now available
budget hearings.
8) CONCERT COURSE
Interviews will be held beginning Weds. evening 7 p.m.
Applications for the following committees
7) INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES
1) ACADEMIC AFFAIRS a) Teacher-Course Evaluation
secretary
4) OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
can be obtained from the Student Senate Office, 105B Union.
3) COMMUNICATIONS
FESTIVAL OF THE
2) FINANCE & AUDITING
ARTS:
popular film series
classical film series
special film series
film society
Super-8 movie workshop
publicity
5) STUDENT SERVICES
TRAVEL:
FORUMS:
PUBLIC RELATIONS:
featured speakers contemporary issues regional speakers
travel fair
publicity
summer flights
trips
ski club
orientation week chancellor's reception
exhibits
FINE ARTS:
exhibits
picture lending library
small concerts and
forums
poetry hour
life drawing class
publicity
Completed applications are due April 6.
Applications are available in the SUA office.
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6
Thursday, March 29. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Seeks Free Trade Zone
By LORAINE DUVAL VALDEZ
GRAINE DUVAL VAL
Kansan Staff Writer
Now that Kansas City, Mo., has been approved by the Department of Commerce as a duty-free foreign trade zone, the Kansas Legislature has proposed a bill that would provide for a similar zoning for Kansas City, Kan.
The bill is sponsored by Sen. Paul Heus,
Richitta and University of Kansas law
Hess called the bill a "beautiful concept" who would help attract creative business to Karan.
The bill, which was passed by the Senate, was in the Local Government Committee today and is expected to be debated in the Kansas House Friday or early next week.
Hess said that there was some difficulty with the bill because many people did not understand it.
"A foreign-trade zone encourages international commerce by providing foreign goods duty free—and quota free—entry into specific areas under customs supervision within the United States for an unlimited period of time." Hess said.
The only time a customers duty is levied is when the merchandise leaves the restricted area for sale in the United States. If the U.S. Customs department, a duty is not levied by the U.S. Customers.
Large cities such as Wichita and Kansas City, Kan., would benefit the most from the proposed zoning. Hess said. Cities the size of Chicago could benefit in only a limited way, he said.
Hess said that the bill was actually an amendment to an earlier Kansas law passed in 1965, although it is unclear whether the Kansas law as written is operable. Since Federal law requires that a state pass enabling legislation to allow
Porto's appointment, according to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, was necessary to ensure that he could attend the illness of the treasurer. Carl Layers
Lavage has been unable to work since undergoing major surgery early in December. Vorto had been performing the studies before the appointment was made.
Poro will remain at the post when Lavery returns to help in the administration of the city.
Porto, who graduated from the KU School of Business in 1968 and from the School of Engineering, received the assistant compilator for internal audit in the University Business Office. Before holding that job he worked for a year as the internal auditor at Missouri University of Marseille.
Richard Porter has been appointed assistant torter of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, according to applital, Suspended, president of the association.
Canoe Trips Are Planned
SAU will sponsor three canoe trips down the Current River in Missouri and the week's races in Arizona and April.
applications for a foreign trade zone
opacational authority, Hess thinks the
situation is too complicated.
The trips will be coed, he said, and there will be two persons in each canoe.
The trips will cost $12 a person, according to Tony Ciston, who is organizing them. The money will pay for the canoes, life jackets and reservations for the trip.
to pay U.S. Customs duties on material used only, not on material discarded. A businessman can provide showing to the customer of imported merchandise at a lower cost.
Hess said that foreign trade zoning had no negative impact on local, state or federal taxation. Taxes that normally apply to operations in Kansas also apply to operations within the foreign trade zone, he said.
All laws that are applicable to regular operations in a state apply to the zone; foreign trade zones are a federal enclave only for customs duty purposes, Hess said.
There will be an organizational meeting on the Wednesday preceding each trip, Ciston said. He said it was for persons going on the trips to attend these meetings. Instructions for packing the canoes, transportation arrangements and partners for those needing them will be taken care of at the meetings.
Transportation to the river will be provided by volunteers, Ciston said, and everyone will be asked to contribute money for gas.
Each person should bring his own food, a swim suit and a change of clothing. Ciston recommended that the clothing be wrapped tightly in plastic under the cover of his own canoes are encouraged to bring them.
The trips will start Friday at Cedar Grove, Moe.
The proposed amendment would make Missouri and Kansas laws substantially uniform and allow the Greater Kansas City Foreign Trade Zone, Inc. to qualify in both cases. It also allow other nonprofit organizations throughout Kansas to apply for the zone.
Aside from encouraging international trade, the foreign-trade zone will have many advantages to the businessman. He will have access to better facilities and export them with less cost. He will have
Woman Elected Review Editor
Lessons on canoeing will be given at Lake Lake but no definite date has been set.
A woman has been elected editor in chief of the Kansas Law Review. Shirley Kovar, End, Okla., second-year law student, is the author of a book on evidence presentation in the 21-year history of the law.
Kovar, who was elected Tuesday at a meeting of the 40-member staff, will replace Robert Jones, Hutchinson third-year law clerk. He will help封享 expires at the end of this semester.
Endowment Treasurer Appointed
Burchill will examine the effect of ultraviolet light on the cellular responses of the protozoa Stentor. He said he is interested in discovering the effects of radiation on the protozoa's growth and other internal functions between cell division.
Brower Burchell, associate professor of physiology and cell biology at the University of Kansas, has received a $2,950 grant from the National Science Foundation. City to study the effect of sunlight on cell
John Peck, Lawrence second-year law student, was elected articles editor. Bill
Seiler, Topeka second-year law student; Russell Read, Lawrence second-year law student; and Gene Sands, Lawrence second-year students were elected note and comment editors.
Burchell will be assisted in his study by Orvil Smith Jr., Chase graduate student; John Jackson, Naperville, Ill., senior; and Larry Asherman, Wichita minor.
The staff is elected for a two-year term.
The Review contains case notes and comments and articles by lawyers, law professors and students. It is published this year. The Sixth volume will appear later this year.
A course in hunting safety, designed to meet the requirements of a new Kansas law regarding hunting, will be taught in Dugoslah and Fish and Game Conservation Department.
Kansan Staff Writer
By JAY GLICK
Hunting Safety Class Planned
A 1972 law enacted by the Kansas Legislature requires anyone born after July 1, 1987, to successfully complete a course in hunting safety before hunting in Kansas, according to George Schlecht, Douglas County agent for the department.
Schelchy said a number of other states had similar requirements. Successful completion of the Kansas course will enable Kangars to hunt in those states, he said.
The course will include instruction in safe hunting, guns and ammunition, gun handling, hunting ethics, conservation and management of wildlife, best aid and survival, according to Schlegel.
While the program will be oriented toward young hunters, Scheltje said anyone could enroll in the program. Women may be married to him he said, especially those married to hunters.
Two instructors will work with 10 or 15 youngsters in the hunting safety classes. Lectures, visual aids, and the actual handout are the part of the instruction, Schlechy said.
Those youngsters who successfully competed the NHA course will not be required
Preparation for the course began in Douglas County March 16 with class for voice lessons.
Volunteer instructors must be at least 21 years old and pass a course for instructors before they will be allowed to teach hunting safety.
The National Rifle Association (N.R.A.) has supervised a hunting safety program for the past 10 years in Kansas with the aid of community groups.
The Fraternal Order of Police taught the
Douglas County course in the past with NRA assistance. The fraternal group will continue to supply volunteers under the new rule, but the BNA will no longer have any role.
A total of eight hours of instruction will be provided in the safety course. Students must pass a test before receiving a card certifying completion of the course.
The course is offered free of charge, Schiecty said.
$
A
Italian Pizzeria PIZZA BUCK
One Coupon per Person—Not good on delivery
Expires April 1, 1973
S
CARPENTERS
IN
CONCERT
Special Guest Stars
SKILES AND
HENDERSON
Y
Phone ahead for faster service. 843-1886
Memorial Hall, 1600 N. 7th St.
Kansas City, Kansas 66101
Saturday, April 21-8:30 p.m. MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM
On Sale At: Memorial Hall K. C, K.; Antioch Shopping Center, Ward Parkway
Shopping Center, Truman Corners Shopping Center, Stereo Studio, 2500W.
Ivian Rd., Capers Corners', 4th & Mission Rd. Kiefs' in Lawrence. Mail Or-
ganization: Memorial Hall only. Money orders only. Stamped address,
self-addressed envelope.
ROBERT BRUCE
ROBERT BRUCE
ROBERT BRUCE
IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING FOR SPRING.
"GATSBY USA"
CASUAL COORDINATES
ROBERT BRUCE HAS RECAPTURED THE ELEGANCE OF ANOTHER ERA... IN A CLASSIC U-NEck BEELEEVESS SWAETER SHIRT FEATURING A MINIATURE RIB KNIT, BROUGHT UP TO DATE IN MACHINE-WASHABLE WINTUX* ORLON* ACRYLIC SOLID COLORS.
SIZES S. M. L. X. $9.00
CARRYING THROUGH THAT GREAT "GATSBY USA"
LOOK: ROBERT BRUCE HAS CREATED THE TATTERALL "LASSIC SHIRT OF CRISP"
OMNIFORTABLE COTTON WITH WAYS-NEAT FUSED
ILLAR, FULL BUTTON
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S. S. M. L. X. $10.00
TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE
TS MODERN COMFORT
'GATSBY USA' WHISPER
VEL SLAGS OF ONLY
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URIZED POLYESTER
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JLORED BY SHELBY WITH JELT LOOPS, OUTSIDE FLAP AND TWO PACK TICKETS
COORDINATING COLORS, OF COURSE, SIZES 30-42
S. M. L. X. LENGTHS $14.00
$1.00 off any large pizza (except cheese)
$
843 Mass.
men's wear
Campbell's
VI 3-0454
till 8:30 p.m.
Open Thurs.
A"
TES
Open NEW vistas of hope for HER.
She's the kind of young girl that feels lonely. Feels left out. Feels the whole world is a hostile place.
The kind of girl who has crumbled under the awesome pressure of a disrupted home and an inconsistent society. The adolescent girl who has built a wall around herself and who will never grow up emotionally unless love breaks through to free her . . .
The SISTERS OF THE GOOD SPEPHERD who are religiously committed and自愿捐赠 themselves to guiding adolescent girls who have special social and family needs.
As psychologists, child care and social workers, teachers, nurses, recreation leaders, and in other fields, the sisters strive through love, understanding, and total commitment to Christ to help these girls find themselves and God again. Do you have a deep interest in others? Would you like more information on
---
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☐ About helping at Good Shepherd as a volunteer
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Name ___ College
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, March 29, 1973
7
Yankees Could Again Be In Championship Position
Associated Press Writer
by HAL BOCK
Hardly in a position to win something . . anything . . after nine years, the New York Yankees will take any kind of flag they can get.
Expansion has created a selection of available banners; division, league or, dare they even think about it, world championship. And, for a change, the Yankles could very well grab a banner in the American League East this summer.
Yankee General Manager Lee MacPhail did some sharp winter trading and seemed to be making a slugger Graig Nettles and at right field with Matty Alon. Both are solid hitters who should add some zing to a lineup that includes Jake Kunz, Mike Piace, Ron Bloomberg and Thurman Mungen.
If "Count!" Sparky Lyle can again scare the daylights out of the opposition in the late immings as one of baseball's premier relievers and Manager Ralph Hook finds a way to put the pressure on Fritz Peterson and Steve Kine, the Yankas could make things very interesting
In the West, Oakland's world champion A'is will have their mustaches full with the
KU Club to Sponsor Tennis Workshop
The University of Kansas Woman's Intercollegiate Sports Club will sponsor a tennis workshop Saturday on the Robinson tennis courts. Boots O'Brien, a Kansas City teaching professional, will conduct the workshop.
A morning session for beginning faculty and student players will begin at 10:00. Beginning techniques and equipment will be discussed. O'Brien will then conduct an afternoon session for KU's woman's tennis team and become members. The session begins at 1 a.m.
Interested players do not have to register
entered with fees of $1.50 will be
charged for the work.
Players interested in coed intramural tennis doubles have to register today. Registration forms are available in the intramural office in Robinson Gym.
ambitious Chicago White Sox. The Sox have waited ever longer than the Yankees to win their first World Series.
But Manager Chuck Tanner has baseball's best commodity—an enthusiastic Dick Allen—working for him and that could make a difference. The Sox made a good fit at the last year and this time at it. He'll well catch Charley Finley's hairy crew.
If Chicago catches the A's, a key role must be played by outfielder Ken Henderson, obtained from the San Francisco Giants to help Allen, Carlos May and 1971 home run champ Bill Melton with the offense.
The pitching begins with iron-man knuckleballer Wilbur Wood and finishes with Terry Forster, who may be as good a reliever as Lyle unless Tanner and pitching coach Johnny Sain decide to turn him into a starter.
The Yankees' chief problem in the East should come from Baltimore, anxious to play in the World Series again. The Orioles, whose three-year run as American league champions cost them $128 million, catcher Earl Williams over the winter but may have given up too much to get him.
West
Chicago
Oakland
Minnesota
Kansas City
Texas
RS
East New York Baltimore Boston Detroit Cleveland Milwaukee
Football Practices Will Begin Monday
Spring football practice for the Jayhawk football squad will probably begin Monday, according to head coach Don Farnbrough. Practice sessions, which were to have started last Monday, were postponed because of sooty field conditions.
If the Jayhawks begin practices on Monday, the spring game will be played Monday.
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLE POINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 84th 6:20
10-5 Monday, Saturday
Human Sexuality Seminar
Consciousness
A program of quadralogs, role plays and sharing of experiences concerning the development of a new male image.
7:30 Thursday, March 29 Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
BALL OF FIRE
directed by Howard Hawks
3
CLASSICAL 7:30
Film Series 9:15
WED
April 4
THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thurs., Mar. 29 75c
STAN SMITH JAMES
Film Society
HAMLET
Directed by Grigori Kozintsev
Music by Dmitri Shostakovich
KLUTE
SPECIAL FILMS
Part nine of Captain Marvel
POPULAR FILMS
Woolruff
7:00 & 9:30
March 30 & 31
WAR OF THE WORLDS
directed by Byron Haskin, from H. G.Welles' novel.
When Spring
7:30
75c
Episode Eight of Phantom Empire
Science Fiction
gets into your
Ballroom 7:30
Tues.. April 3 75c
VOS SWIF VOS SWIF VOS SWIF VOS SWIF VOS
insides,
let
FOOGAH
spring tops
get over your outside.
FOOBAH
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now has
your baggies.
BOOKAH
711 W.23rd in the Malls 10-9 M-F
10-6 S
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED
We're looking for part-time help to promote the campus market for film developing.
Our rep will distribute promotional materials, posters, 'free processing coupons, photo experience necessary
Good money-maker! Your efforts backed by college newspaper ads. Don't pass this one up.
BEST
PHOTO
Mr. Ron Tyler
100 Summer St.
Coolville, Ohio 45723
Yes, send me the information:
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Address
City
StateZip
State
Address
♂♂
GAY COUNSELING & RAP for referrals
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
KANSAN WANT ADS
Now in StockAmerica's First Choice Ten Speed
info. center 864-3506
NORTH SIDE COUNTY Shop—3 bikes. No. of Kawasaki, dirt bikes, collectibles, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles up to 10 speeds, ales, old pot belts, candy dishes, vintage furniture, and is bushel basket and wood crates. Fireplace mantels, fireplace drip pots, cord price. Baked alfalfa, brome and wheat straw. Grown sweet potatoes. Also fruits and vegetables (tomatoes, cucumbers).
PEUGECENTER
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vernmont, 841-800-8958
G.J. Lee's Car Sales
Vernmont, 841-800-8958
FOR SALE
Amenodontosis, tooth services, and epiphysis
and canals of the maxillary bone.
CARE OF THE NATIONAL FLORIDA LEAGUE BRING
UP THE HEART IN A LIVELY WAY.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Peugeot uo.s $116.95
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them
For sale, 1970 Camaro. $30, gold with black vinyl
sticker. 80-264-2513. For more information, call
Dale Smith b2d-5264-1926. 1926 Stewart at 4:30
pm Monday. (518) 224-6620.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
Quarantine Notificationization
Available now at Campus Madison, Town Clerk,
5-8
Even death has a price. Hearse for sale, 1864
Grant Street, NYC. Sold by the late George
Cairn at 624 Aisles. Around the clock.
New York City, New York.
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
For Sale: 1861.崔燅, camper van, has factory stored in anterior storage, stove, sink, water storages, and additional facilities. The cabin is essentially recently overhauled. New tires and battery. See Ken Rehna at the Lawrence National Bank.
1969 innermate Mobile Home: 2 x 62.5 x 2 Br. 3-arm
innermate: $800.00; $800.00; 12 x 62.5 x 2 Br. 3-arm
innermate: $800.00; $800.00; 12 x 62.5 x 2 Br. 3-arm
1967 Mustang convertible: aperl deluxe seat,
8-automatic, full power, bucket seats, exe-
cial rubber. A sharp-looking curb that mea-
nured the door. At 254 Hodge Court.
phone 822-1201.
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
For sale. A.R. 2 speed manual turntable. Excel-
tionally reasonable. Call Steve in Tower 3071.
www.savannahexcel.com
802 BSH Lightning, just overloaded, reasonable.
803 BSH Lightning, speed bicycle. See Jim after 8-4
1189 Kentucky.
851 Hammer Classic, 6 cyl, air, $450. Call 842-
751.
Need a puppy to celebrate the cities of spring? Have a dog with health guaranteed, be a find a living home. These are top quality AKC dogs with health guarantees, be prepared with papers and plans. Visit www.belcantbreathe.com/plan. Mont Saint-Brevin 843-232-6950.
Scott 207 FM-AM receiver. 25 watts RMS per
channel. 69 old. New $199, new Call
Bill: 841-532-7450
Beautiful weather—beautiful lake, 10-speed horse,
duplicate brakes, "white wall" lighting, dim-complete brakes, "white wall" lighting, and more.
BULTACO Matador (250 cc) for sale, 1970 but
never raced. Make offer 269.99 condition.
Never raced. Make offer 269.99 condition.
1970 Ford van canoper A/C,7cern tape radio,
10-in-top,steel ice-box,uk excellent condition.
Cable-loaded.
V3 VW Bug. Good condition. $275 on best offer.
4-15 Zurück 7101. Call 841-544-132. 4-15
RIDE ON BICYCLES
SPRING DREAM MACHINE T2 WV SUPER
4-piece deep foam floor FACTORY WAITHAM
4-piece new carpet FACTORY WAITHAM
1972 MMC Midgel, Blue. Wire wheels, AM-FM.
1972 MMC Midgel, Blue. warranty. Want larger.
1841-B27 after 29.
1971 Volks Super Beetle. Good condition. Call 843-545-2000 at 5:00.
1969 Dodge Dart GTS 39,000 miles. 383-V8. Pts.
4 ptd, vip rear window. Lake after. New York.
Dodge Dart 2500cc. 350-400 horsepower.
Must sell my fun-wagon. $24 Corvair Van $175
Nestle needs Engine work. See Web.
1145 La.
Moving to K.C. this summer? 1971 Marett matelos designed a carpet in an apartment, bedroom, central air, carpeted, lawn building chain link fence 15 min from KU Med Center. This space is also available with writer Roger Dirg, Box 460, KU Med Center 4-3.
Stereo components-WILL separate; also
Information LEONS for sale. Call 843-656-426
info.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
67 Barracuda, 32,000. good condition. Call John
at 843-8894.
4-3
Two great bikes for sale: Both Iiii just turned, real estate under $200, 1970 Ibis Lightning, condition under $200. 1970 Ibis Lightning
1964 International Scout (4-wheel drive), good condition $800 firm. 823-4353. 4-10
175 Honda Scrambleer - 71. Excellent condition.
200 Honda Scrambleer - 81. Excellent condition.
a great blue bike 611-832-3500. Best offer.
4-4
1966 Ford Galaxie 500 300-VR PS, PB, AC, auto-
romatic. New equipment. Best offer CK
Borges, K845-165, K845-165
1401 Mass. 843-8484
Used vacuum cleaners. $9.95 and up. Canisters.
brooms, uprights. $11.95; $11.95. 4-4
1971 Yamaha 250. Excellent condition. Has only
new paint on it. Must sell. Also a retainer kit.
843-1832
Leaving U.S. Must set 66 VW bug, excellent
leather and condition, radio: $50; CCI
Juan or Tad, 845-815-813
One pair of Fisher XP-66B speakers. Best offer.
Call Randy, 842-726-326.
4-4
65 Ford Custom 500. Radio, white wallhouses, 289 en-
rollments. 41,000 square feet. $400 or best offer. Cali
house. 41,000 square feet. $400 or best offer. Cali
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TRIUMPH 650 motorcycle for sale. New tires and
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Coulee while swinging machine. Six machines in one. $125. See at Whitey. $116 Mascar. 4-4
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Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees gas expense - live next to campus. Parking at it 1123, Airport Apt. 1213 at it 1123, Apartment I.9.
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club, Summer and Fall openings. Plan ahead, bedrooms 1, bedroom 2, living room 3, dining room 4, Drapes and deep shag carpet; fully equipped kitchen with oven, refrigerator, excellent management furniture available throughout the country.
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your money? The answer is that you want it, along with your travel dates to 36 or 48 rent can be arranged. But now you're asking again. Why not check into a way to save money and learn nothing from the detail? Whee-Whee! Whee-Whee! Whee-Whee!
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Free-Three black labradors. 1years old. 1 male
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Good home. Call 843-8093 after 8 o'clock.
To sublease for summer, apt. for 1 & 2 persons:
usualities ptds: 323 Ohio; call 850-762-4300
ptds: 4300
usualities ptds: 850-762-4300
FREE SUNYAN - One of the many benefits of being a member of Suny's large swimming pools, basketball and tennis courts, and 10 acres of basking space. Located in the heart of Manhattan, 7 & 8, 10:50-00. Come in and dine at Ding's.
Duplex for rent at 1317 Chinn 1 bedroom priv.
for sale at 842-5828-9288 from 4:06
Apt. for rent. Across from Oliver Hall. Furried.
Room 103. Facilities include, $78.45
morgans. Avi-1, 61-73, 85-21, 29-
34.
Rentz act to submit for summer 2 bdf, unturned accents from Union $180; gas and electricity. Call Rentz at (314) 567-4990.
For rent. Pooled 2 berm, duplex $155, Utilities
for rent. Berm on 844-6431 during day; or 842-6422 for
Berman at
Two bedroom apartment available April 1 $130
per month, water bill paid. Cedarwood Apt.
Our 12th apartment available April 1st. Bent $850 a month for a semester. Our summer school - one block from campus. Gap $750 a semester. One block from campus.
Small house for rent in East Lawrence. Available
from $120/month. No children. No pets.
Neo days. Couple prefer 824-862-5400.
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
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Free-German Shepherd pups, 5 weeks old, 2
weeks old, will also give who will give the
a good home. Call 841-743-2680.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS ship Gibbons to the
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lowest prices on photography equipment.
Television-Films-Radio Need appauleurs, acclimatés
to the new format. Call 811-842-5800 for interviews.
Call 811-842-5800 for interviews.
Near married couple to assist in apartment renting.
Call Me. Duncan. 842-4776. 5-8
Employment Opportunities
THE BIRDS, THE BEES AND THE BILLES ARE READY TO APPEAR! You can prepare by earning extra cash as an artist. You representative artists for fun. Fun: 846-812-5521 Ione Sells, Avon Manager
Summer Jobs in Colorado for those who enjoy camp camping and who love the Colorado outdoors. Apply to Big Spring Ranch for Boys, Flowerstown, Colorado. Contact Phil McKnight, 842-842-0365; evening. 3-6.
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HELP WANTED
Basic Japanese for College Students text, Mar-
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Study Group: Studies Bldg. Study组
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Commercials: TV - Blu- ray - radio - photo-fashion
Agent for booking films to work on
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8
Thursday, March 29, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Festival Includes Lectures, Music
BY BETSY RIORDAN
Kansan Staff Writer
The seventh annual Festival of the Arts begins next week with the Empire Theatrical Corporation production of Kurt Vonnegut's play, "Happy Birthday, Wanda June." "Happy Birthday, Wanda June!" Vonnegut's first endeavor in playwrighting was for a collection of books he "Cat's Cradle," Slaughterhouse Flex" and "The Sirens of Titan."
The play is, in the author's words, "a simple-minded play about people who enjoy killing." The cast headlines Wayne Sherman and Vivien Lvanden in the leading roles. Sherman appeared on Broadway as Henry Birdle and as Conrad Birdle in "Bye Bye Birdle."
Landau first appeared in Maxwell Anderson's "The Golden Six." She has tourned in the national companies of "The Owl and the Pussycat" and "Star-Spangled Girl."
The play is in three acts and has two intermissions. Tuesday night the festival, in cooperation with the Humanities Lecture Series, presents Robert Moog, inventor of the Moog synthesizer. Although RCA developed a synthesizer in the 1950s, Moog further developed the concept of electronic music.
Moog will spend two days on campus, possibly speaking to several classes.
Moog holds a Ph.D. in engineering physics from Cornell University and is president of Moog Music, Inc., the company which makes the synthesizers and related audio signal generating and processing instruments.
The double bill of David Steinberg and Jimme Siemer makes Wednesday night a double pleasure. Steinberg, who holds a Master's degree in computer science, is best known for his comic "snoresmenets."
Film's Simplicity Enhanced By Excellent Photography
By BOB GILLUM Kansan Reviewer
Liv Vulmann was nominated for the best actress Oscar but lost. This is understandable, because her role is in a Swedish film dubbed for release in the United States. It's encouraging that she was nominated for a non-Inngar Bergman film.
Ullmann and Max von Syod, two of Bergman's best, have ventured out on their own in "The Emigrants." It's about a Swedish family who, like many in the mid-nineteenth century, find themselves on a ship for North America.
The story is simple and well constructed. Farming life in Sweden was barely tolerable. The work-weary father dreams of traveling to the United States, a new promised land.
The journey was rough. Two children died
within a family that is rich, untouched,
much loved by home.
This has all been told before. The Jan Troell-Bengt Forshand script is dull and unenlightening. But the photography is what makes the film worth seeing. Every scene, each angle and composition, is a picture to be framed over a fireplace. The countryside images are similar to those of painter Andrew Weth.
Ullmann, von Syndon and other main
characters are convincing in their Swedish
language. The character is clearly a man.
'Beginnings' May Be Last For Allmans
By JOE ZANATTA
Kansan Reviewer
Friday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium.
Cost is $1 and anyone may come.
B. B. King, world-famous blues singer, will top the bill Saturday night, the final night of the festival. He is acknowledged by many jazz musicians and has been performed in Las Vegas at Caesars' Palace and has done many television appearances for Carson, Cavett and Sullivan. A documentary is being made of King's life, which was to Chicago's Cook County jail in 1970.
"Beginnings"—Allman Brothers Band (Atco Records)
Two previously issued Allman Brothers Band albums have been repackaged under the title "Beginnings." The two-record set includes all songs previously issued on the albums "The Allman Brothers Band" and "Idlewild South."
Since the original sessions that produced these songs, two members of the Allman Brothers Band have been killed in motorcycle accidents. It is doubtful whether the band will ever produce anything as good again.
handed details well but let the story lay by not developing the characters fully. When on Sydow lies in his new field, smiling, we don't know what he's all about. of promise a new future, but what has really changed? Two children are dead, and his wife nearly died on the ship. He's on strange land that he'll have to work hard to develop.
For those who missed the Allman Brothers the first time around, "Beginnings" is a good chance to hear the creativity and genius that their music stood for. For those who have been Allman Brothers fans, it's a good caenhance to replace those albums that are probably worn out from playing over and over again.
"Beginnings" contains some of the best Allman Brothers material ever recorded. "Don't Want You No More," "Black Hearted Woman," "Hipshot Post," "The Red Ride" and "In Memory of Elizabeth Reed" are among the better cuts included.
"The Emigrants" is one of a series of Swedish films. Next to be released is "The New Land." The American Dream has grown more beautifully, simply and natively.
In 1963, Steinberg joined Chicago's famed Second City Company, performing and writing material for the group for four years.
He has appeared on Broadway in Jules Fieffer's "Little Murders" and in Robert A. Arthur's "Carry Me Back to Morningside Heights."
Spihera, Columbia recording artist, will sing and play guitar and piano. He will be participating in the annual Carnegie Hall Jazz Festival.
closest friend, on flute, bass and acoustic guitar. Nicole occasionally will accompany you.
Spheres will on campus Wednesday afternoon and will speak to jazz music
KANSAN reviews
John Lahir, author and dramatic critic, will speak Thursday night. Lahir is the theatre director for "The Autograph Hound" and "Astonish Me." His best known work is "Notes on a Cinderella," the dramatic tribute to his father, Bert Lahir.
Friday night marks the performance of the Elso Parmance Dance Company, a company founded by dancers in New York. Its purpose is "the creative utilization of black talent and ability in contemporary modern dance in an effort to break away from the confining stereotypes of Negro culture."
The company will perform with Tau Sigma, KU dance fraternity, at 4 o'clock
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 116
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, March 30, 1973
Local Prices
For Food
Surveyed
See Pages 6 and 7
A. BARRIZO
Kansas Photo by CARL G. DAVAT IR
Former Secretary of the Treasury John Connally Speaks at Chamber Banquet Connally says United States must adapt to changes in world economic balance of power.
Connally Appraises Trade
By DOYLE HUFFMAN
Kancon Staff Writer
We can't wait four years for the proposed Alaska pipeline, Texas Democrat John Connally told a cheering, largely unpaid crowd in the Kansas Union, Thursday night.
"Time is too short." he added.
To meet changes in the world economic balance of power, the United States needs to change its current trade agreements, reduce its foreign military commitments and change the antitrust laws now governing industry operating overseas, Connally said.
Connally, former secretary of the treasury and former Texas governor, said the energy crisis faced the United States was going to continue and its solution was going to require a trade-off between the need for ecology and the demand for energy.
Tracing the history of U.S. economic policy since World War II, Connally said that the United States had been the lone industrial power still on its feet after the war.
To help rebuild the war-torn world, the United States deliberately entered into a nuclear arms race.
this country at a comparative disadvantage, he said.
Although he defended the trade and aid agreements as necessary, Connally said it was time to recognize that the situation had changed.
He said 1900 was "about the turning point" at which Japan and Germany pushed back against the Allies.
The 60s was "a lost decade," Connally said, because the United States during that time never fully understood what world trade meant to it.
He said, disadvantages the United States permitted to be built into the system after completion were obvious.
He named Canada and Japan as the countries with which this country has the largest trade deficits. In the case of Japan, Connally said, agreements that the United States built into trade treaties had led to a $4.4 billion trade deficit.
trade policies that will allow this country to compete on an equal basis with the economic power blocks of China, the United States and European Common Market and Japan.
He said that the Japanese wouldn't let the United States warehouse, wholesale or retail the products U.S. industries have sent to Japan. Although the United States works through Japanese outlets, the Japanese set up in their own retail outlets here, he said.
It is now necessary to face the reality of the times. Connally said, and to develop
Discussing international economic affairs, Connally said, "Now that's a sad thing."
See CONNALLY Page 8
Soaring Meat Prices Get Ax from Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon Thursday night clamped a ceiling on retail and wholesale prices of beef, pork and lamb-in effect freezing the near current levels in a move to soothe consumer unhappiness about saurine food costs.
He announced the major economic move in a prime-time broadcast address to the
"The ceiling will remain in effect as long as is necessary to do the job. Meat prices must not go higher. With the help of the butcher, they can and should go down," Nixon said.
Under orders Nixon gave his Cost of Living Council, meat prices, for an indefinite period, cannot exceed an index based on prices for the past 30 days.
The President's order does not apply to prices at the farm level—only to meat processors, meat wholesalers and meat retailers. By avoiding controls at the farm level, officials said, they hope to spur in production to help bring down prices.
Nixon announced his action in an address which also hailed the end of America's involvement in the long and costly Vietnam war, and for unity in the search for world peace.
Treasury Secretary George Shultz also disclosed that Nixon would seek immediate congressional action on legislation giving him authority to suspend import tariffs on products in short supply. Officials said these could include meat as well as lumber and other products undergoing rapid price increases.
He also sought public support for his budget, contending that spending increases sought by Congress would mean a 15 per cent tax hike or major price increases.
Under Nixon's orders, all retailers must,
by April 9, post ceiling-piece information at
their meat counters. The ceiling prices will be enforced by the nationwide network of Internal Revenue Service officers who worked on Nixon's Phase 1 freeze from August through November 1971.
Nixon told the nation that meat prices were the major weak spot in the fight against inflation. He said the over-all U.S. inflation rate was the lowest of any major industrial nation, but that these statistics "are no comfort at all to the housewife who sees meat prices soaring every time she goes to the market."
Actions already taken by the administration on imports and production will increase meat supplies and help bring down prices later this year, he said.
'But what we need is action that will stop
the rise in meat prices now," Nixon continued.
"That is why I have today ordered the cost of Living Council to impose a ceiling on energy bills."
While Nixon did not use the word "freeze" in his 20-minute address, his chief economic spokesman did in a news briefing immediately before the speech.
But Shultz said the preferred word was "ceiling" because the administration expected and hoped that as increased supplies became available, the prices would drop below their ceiling levels.
Shultz spoke of "the house-wife rebellion" in listing factors behind the President's move. Members of Congress and leaders of organized labor also are pressing for decisive action to curb meat prices which last month rose at the fastest rate on record.
Council Wants Change In Traffic Fine Policy
By PETE RONSSE
Kansas Staff Writer
The University Council voted Thursday to recommend to the chancellor that the graduated traffic fine system and warning tickets be eliminated.
The council further recommended an increase in University parking fees and elimination of the letter code parking system.
Under the present system, there is no fine for the first parking violation. Subsequent violations are subject to fines of $2, $4, $8 and $16 for the first four violations and $16 for any further four violations.
The council suggested that violations
should be classified by their degree of severity and fines should be adjusted accordingly. The number of violations will be determined if the recommendations are adopted.
The council endorsed a Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) report that suggested a $2.50 increase in annual fees for parking in all restricted zones. Parking in zones X and O would be increased from 15 cents to 20 cents.
A spokesman for SenEx said an increase in fees was necessary to maintain traffic security at its present level because security officers would receive mandatorv
See COUNCIL Next Page
3rd Petition Filed Against Ridglea
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansan Staff Writer
Ridgilea Apartment owners have been charged with breach of contract in a petition filed Thursday in Douglas County District Court.
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society filed the petition, the third against Ridgale this week, on behalf of former University of North Carolina student, Connie Smith, 1138 New York Avenue.
Smith, a former Ridglea resident, alleged in the petition that Ridglea had not returned a $150 security deposit in accordance with a lease agreement Smith signed Aug. 17, 1972.
The petition says that the deposit was held by Ridgale as security against damages to physical premises that might have resulted from an unauthorized occupancy. According to the petition, the terms of the lease agreement were that the deposit would be refunded if there were no damages.
Smith said in the petition that she had vacated her apartment Oct. 31, 1972, after giving 30 days notice and discharging all allegations specified in the lease agreement.
ALTHOUGH THERE have been no claims for damages by Ridgley owners, and despite Smith's repeated demands, the deposit has not been returned, the petition still remains.
were Inteo Corp. of Albuquerque, n.a., allegedly under contract to operate Ridgeline at the time of Smith's residence and departure; David Kitzinger and Laverna Kitzinger, both of Albuquerque, with whom he was acquainted; and a summons has been sent to the Kit-
Final U.S. Troops Leaving Vietnam
TED LIVINGSTON, intern with Legal Aid, said an order of attachment for Ridgale has been requested from the office of the clerk of the district court. If granted, the order would freeze Ridgale under present conditions and served to Ridgale's resident manager.
The order of attachment is being sought, Livingston said, to insure that the owners will not dispose of Ridglea before a court-ordered court avoids the jurisdiction of the Kansas courts.
A summons has been sent to the Killen requesting that they answer the court order.
Should the property be disposed of and the judgment of the court be in Smith's favor, Smith would have to take the case to New York for the complaint satisfied, Livingston said.
AS THINGS now stand, Livingston said, Kansas courts have jurisdiction over the Ridgle owners since they are doing business in the state.
SAIGON (AP)—The last American combat troops pulled out of Vietnam Thursday, leaving a still-empaired nation that President Nguyen Van Thieu would continue to fight under all conditions to defend itself against communism.
If the case is dropped or the judgment is in the defendants' favor, Livingston said, the order of attachment automatically would be nullified.
ON MONDAY, the Douglas County attorney's office filed a criminal charge of assault on Mr. Ridgle and Intec Corp. The charge was based on the complaint of another former Ridgle resident who also said that his deposit had not been returned to him in accordance with law.
The U.S. troops departed after more than a decade of dogfighting which cost nearly 46,000 American lives and billions of United States as no other foreign war had come to pass.
At a 20-minute stand-down ceremony at Saigon's Tan Son Nit Air Base, departing commander Frederick Weyland claimed U.S. forces had accomplished their mission to prevent a Communist takeover by raw military force.
THE PETITION charged that the delay was "unreasonable" and therefore in violation of Article 51.
A summons in that case has been sent to Ralph Lavat, Ridley resident manager, ordering him to appear in court April 5, the county attorney's office said.
The petition asked that the court compel the defendants to pay Smith the amount of one deposit and the costs of the present legal action.
But as he spoke, North Vietnamese and Vet Cong shells, were blasting a bolt into the city.
The defendants named in the petition
Intone Corp., which was never authorized to do business in Kansas, is being summoned by the Kansas secretary of state to testify before the court that Dave Berkowitz. The secretary of
Ten Le Chan, 50 miles to the north, and the Saigon command charged 146 violations of the law.
The last GIs fled aboard a C14 transport aircraft at Tan Son Nbut under the watchful eyes of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong officers whose manner suggested they regarded the American departure as little short of a Communist victory.
SAIGON (AP)—The total Vietnam war casualties as reported by the allied commands:
Death Toll In Vietnam
See 3RD Page 3
An innate U.S. colonel hurled a final epithet at his long-time enemies but the startled North Vietnamese went ahead anyway with the first mission of a souvenir gift to one of the last Jigs to leave.
American—45,043 killed in action.
300,540 wounded in action.
english instructor in action.
South Vietnamese - 166,439 killed in
Civilians—the U.S. Senate Sub-committee on Refugees estimates 415,000 wounded and 415,000 killed, 923,000 wounded from 1865 to 1972. Since the cease-fire went into action in Jan. 28, the Saigon command has reported 460 civilians killed, 1,343 wounded.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong- 937,626 killed
provisions of the Paris agreement that called for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Cambodia. Secretary Elliot Richardson said he couldn't say when U.S. bombing there would end.
The 7th Fleet was reported to have about 50 ships, including four carriers with a total of 206 strike planes within range of Vietnam. The Pentagon said there were 152 B2 bombers on Guam and more than 450 Air Force aircraft, including 50 B2 airbases in Thailand...
As he boarded the C141 bound for Yokuta Air Base, Japan, and then travis Air Force Base, Calif., Sgt. M.Abelke of Alexandra, Mim, got a gaudy strapple face mat adorned with a pagoda, hand made in North Vietnamese, and a spokesman in Saigon, Lt. Col. Buj Tin Tn.
They noted that about 48,000 American troops remain in nearby Thailand, 30,000 aboard 70 Fleet ships in Southeast Asian countries and 20,000 on the Pacific island of Guam.
Some 2,500 American troops were flown out of Saigon and the northern base of Da Nang during the day to complete the withdrawal provided for in the Paris peace agreement signed Jan. 27. Since the signing, 23,500 U.S. troops have left Vietnam.
The United States remains heavily involved in Cambodia, adjacent to Vietnam. The Department of Defense accuses the Communist side of falling down on
As the last combat troops flew home, U.S. officials made clear that the United States had been caught in a war of aggression.
Three Found Shot to Death Near Ottawa
Two Lawrence residents and one other person were found shot to death Thursday in Oakland.
The two victims from Lawrence were identified by Robert Pinet, Franklin County attorney, as Hazel L. Avery, 33, 620 Glynn C. Gary O. Longwell, 21, 1101 Michigan S.
Mrs. Avery, found kneeling on the floor in front of the car, had been shot once in the back.
The other victim was identified as Mrs. Avery's son, Steven T. Avery, 22 of Iola.
The men were found on the rear floor, one against each door. Mrs. Avery's son had been shot behind the right ear and Londfellow had been shot in the forehead.
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation has taken charge of the case. A pathologist's report due today was expected to provide further clues about how the death occurred.
The Franklin County Sheriff's office would make no comment on the progress of the project.
The victims had been reported missing since Tuesday evening by the Douglas County sheriff's office, Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson, said Thursday, that
See THREE Page 3
POLICE
Kansas Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Two Lawrence Residents and Iola Man Found Shot To Death . . . Law enforcement officers investigate scene of deaths . . .
2
Friday, March 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1980
Cansan Photo by BILT. JONES
Gov. Docking Chats with Chancellor Nichols
Earlier Docking spoke at the space technology conference . . .
Docking Says State Leads In Utilizing Satellite Facts
Kansas is one of the first states to make extensive use of satellite data, Gov. Robert Docking told the Conference on Space Age Academy at the University of Kansas Thursday.
The KU Space Technology Center and the $500,000 federal grant money provided to researchers at KU, Kansas State and the Kansas Geological Survey provide evidence of the leading position Kansas is taking in the use of space data, Docking said.
The two-day Conference of Space Age Technology is being sponsored jointly by the governor's office and the KU Space Technology Center in an attempt to acquaint Kansas agency heads, regional planners and businessmen with possible applications collected by the first earth resources technology leaders in science, government and business from Kansas are attending the conference.
Bill Barr, director of the KU Space Technology Center, said the purpose of the project was to test the system.
The ERTS satellite, launched last July and orbiting the earth at an altitude of 500 miles, can detect water and air pollution, and can measure ozone in the atmosphere, as well as perform a variety of other tasks.
identify problems of their own institutions which might be solved with the use of ERTS data. As examples, he pointed to problems associated with pollution photographs, such as pollution of Lake Champlain by a paper mill and the danger of acid and other waste products close to the river.
Later in the day, the conference heard details of projects being undertaken and under consideration in Kansas. Highway design, wheat disease and strip-mine reclamation studies are presently under way.
Barr encouraged the group to think of other problems that might use ERTZ data and offered the services of the Space for helping to collect and evaluate information.
The University of Kansas Museum of Art has received a $4,140 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) to purchase a Spanish drawings datum from 1500-1790.
The KU award is one of 131 grants made recently by the NEA from the endowment's
SUMMER POSITIONS
(June 1-30)
The University of Kansas Orientation Committee is now accepting applications for ten student assistant positions in conjunction with the 1973 summer orientation program for entering freshmen.
Job descriptions and application forms are now available in the Georgia National Union. The deadline for applications is April 6, 1972.
—An Equal Opportunity Employer—
Connally Foregoes Steak, Pledge
By C.C. CALDWELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Texas Democrat John B. Connally, widely publicized as a potential candidate for Republican party membership and for the Presidency in 1976, spoke Thursday night in the Kansas Union to a capacity dinner crowd.
Connally's motorcade arrived at the south entrance to the Union. The lights and sirens of his police escort provided a noisy conundrum for the crowd, as Republican crowds awaiting him inside.
The occasion for the visit by former Secretary of the Treasury Connally was the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's annual banquet, held in the Union Ballroom. Reding Chamber president Odd Williams presided during a brief welcome before the event.
Connally, a cattleman, declined the main course of the steak dinner. He later explained in a news conference that he had not been acting in support of the spreading meat boycott, but that he made it a practice not to eat before making a speech.
Connally also declined to make any statement about his political future. The governor said he would like the dimer heightened speculation that he would make a major political statement but, he denied any such possibility because he was denied by private aircraft in Topeka earlier.
As Williams was concluding the main body of his speech, a projection screen was lowered in front of the speakers' table and turned up. He showed slides of outgoing Charlberh officials.
After the meal, Williams spoke of the Chamber's role in Lawrence within the past year and recalled the accomplishments of the group during the time of his presidency.
Among the group of outgoing committee
chairman and retiring directors heralded in the slide presentation three professors from the University of Kansas: Martin Dickinson, professor of law and dean of the School of Engineering; and Jan Rockam, professor of aerospaces engineering.
Brand commented upon the past year and discussed the Chamber's plans for 1973-74, which include a series of six meetings nationally and internationally famous speakers.
After Williams' presentation and description of "the people behind the success story" of the Chamber, the manager was new president, Jack Brand, was introduced.
Williams then returned to the podium to introduce Gov. Robert Docking, who in turn presented the special guest and speaker, Connally.
Connally said that Sen. Bole Dole, R-Kansas, had called him Thursday morning to convey his intentions to attend the dinner. Connally added that pending legislative matters had evidently precluded the senator's attendance.
Prominent executives from Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas were among
them.
The Chamber's banquet meeting adjourned after Connally's conclusion to a largely optimistic speech about the nation and its future:
"What system is better? Where would you go? What would you do?"
"We worry too much about these (party) labels," Connally parried.
Newsmen thrust the half portion of that question back at Connally in a brief conference involving questions regarding his political plans.
Council Wants
Anticipated competition for parking space around Summerfield and Wescoe home is expected to be completed, is hoped to be lessened by making the parking designation less
pay raises next year. The raises are a result of recent regulation which raised the status of certain pay increases.
(Continued from page 1)
The color code system, which currently lumps three or four letter-designated areas into certain colors, will entirely replace the letter system of granting parking permits if it is deemed to be more convenient. It was suggested to allow more variability in parking possibilities for permit holders.
--tickets, it did suggest that fines be removed from certain minor violations if the actions are corrected within seven days of the violation. Such violations include those dealing with improper display or absence of registration and permit stickers.
Although the council recommended that Traffic and Security stop issuing warning
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Eugene Uccelliini, adult education specialist from the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Horton, will meet with American Indian students at KU all day Monday, according to Tom Beaver, assistant to the vice chancellor for student affairs.
829 Mass.
BIA Educator To Talk Here
Interested students who would like to make an appointment to talk with Uccellini about their problems, likes, opportunities or other topics should call the vice chancellor (Uccellini) will meet with students in the Regents Room in the Chancellor's office.
ALL NIGHT
Cameras Prohibited
"The performers have requested this." Ramsayne said.
714 Massachusetts
Rob Ramseyer, Prairie Village junior and director of the Festival of the Arts, has asked that no cameras or recording equipment be brought to any of the Festival events.
AT Edith's
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Children $.50
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RE-ELECT
JOHN H. EMICK
CITY COMMISSION
★ LIFE-LONG RESIDENT ★ BUSINESSMAN ★ PRESENT MAYOR
11
OVER 2500 JOBS have been created while I have been on the City Commission.
All of these have been in NON-POLLUTING industries and business.
OVER A 10% PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION last year during my term as mayor.
- I will continue to work for CLEAN INDUSTRIAL GROWTH which will create MORE JOBS and LOWER TAXES.
Pd. Pol. Ad.-Citizens for Emick, Travis Glass, chairman
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 30, 1973
3
KU Accused of Interfering In Local Employe Dispute
The University of Kansas has been accused of interfering in a dispute over selection of a union to represent the service maintenance employees of the University.
Service Employee Local 1132 of Lawrence complained a last week with the Kansas Public Employees Relations Board that the University has dominated in the dispute and intervened in behalf of the Kansas Association of Public Employees (KAPE).
Another complaint filed by Local 1132 charged that (KAPE) is not an appropriate union to represent the needs of state service and maintenance employs.
The Public Employee Relations Board conducted inquiries Monday and Wednesday of last week.
complaints, but no decision had been reached Thursday.
A vote had been scheduled for March 22 in which the service and employees bargaining unit, comprising 350 KU workers, was to choose between KAPE and Local 1132. The alternative to have been offered on the basis that no union represent the workers.
The vote was postponed indefinitely pending the outcome of the hearings.
Oldfather refused to comment on the validity of the complaints.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, said the charges were typical of union maneuvers when workers attempted to unionize. The University has consistently held to a neutral position toward the two unions, he said.
Pence Disclaims Affiliation With Committee, Birchers
Fred Pence, Lawrence City Commission candidate, said Thursday that his recent series of advertisements disclaiming membership on the Support Your Local Police Committee (SLYP) were intended to be a member of the John Birt Society.
"Some people got confused and thought because of my connection with Gene Miller and Robert Elder that I was a Bircher, too," Pence said.
Pence, Miller and Elder ran for election to the city commission in the March 6 primary as the "Committee for Responsive Government," which Pence called an ad hoc committee of the SYLP. Miller and are members of the John Birch Society.
"By association only I got called a Birter and by face I am told a truth. Why I fled I loved it."
vowed I'd lay everything on the table, and that's what I'm trying to do.
"I'm not a member of the SYLP and never have been. The Committee for Responsive Government, the ad hoc committee of the Council, closely resembles the. The SYLP connection is confusing.
"Several people had called me, wanting to know if I was a Bircher, so I decided to run away."
Pence, 40, of 415 E. 15th St., owns and operates the Garden Center, 15th and New York streets. This is his first attempt at election to the Lawrence City Commission.
The general election will be April 3. Three of the six candidates: Barkley Clark, John Enmick, Robert Haralick, Williamim crowley, Pence and J. R, Paulilla will be elected.
The 18th annual Structural Engineering Conference, sponsored by the department of civil engineering and the division of construction, was conducted today at the University of Kansas.
Engineering Conference Today; Over 150 Expected to Attend
More than 150 persons are expected to
convene at the conference.
The Open Room of the Convention, according
to conference director Stanley Rolfe,
professor of civil engineering.
The first session of the conference was to begin at 9 a.m. William Smith, dean of the School of Engineering, will welcome participants. Kenneth Lenzen, professor of civil engineering, will preside at the conference and Fredrik Adams of Dallas will present the address.
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3rd Petition . . .
(Continued from page 1)
state is designated by law as resident agency for those corporations that have not been licensed.
The Kansas attorney general's office filed a petition Monday for injunction against Ridgale because of the complaints it had received from four KU students who were charged with abandoning a full refund of their deposits after deciding not to rent an apartment at Ridgale.
The students claimed they had not been requested to sign a lease and had been told that they could later change their minds about renting the apartment.
(Continued from Page 1)
Three Found...
Richmond is about 16 miles south of Ottawa.
Mrs. Avery and Longfellow left lawrence about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday to drive to Richmond in Mrs. Aery's car and pick up her wife, Sarah, at 10:30 a.m. lawrence to keep a Wednesday appointment
The car owned by Mrs. Avery was
mile off U.S. 59 two miles south of Oakau
Passersby reported noticing the car parked there since before noon Wednesday, but it was not until yesterday that a woman said she had been in it to report that the car had "a body," in it.
The car was described as a 1964 blue four-door Chrysler with 1974 Douglas County plate.
Studies Abroad Are Expanded
Opportunities for study abroad have expanded for qualified students enrolled at the University of Kansas the Foreign Study Office announced recently.
The program, according to Anita Herzfeld of the Foreign Study Office, expanded considerably in Great Britain after the addition of such colleges as the University of St.ring, the University of Exeter and the University of St. Andrews.
Herzfeld said that, in addition, "We are now able to offer a limited number of openings for Kansas students at the University of Colorado" in cooperation with the University of Colorado.
Herzfeld said that "Our philosophy over the years has been to regard study abroad programs as honor programs, open only to highly qualified students."
Student Appointed To Athletic Board
Neil Shortlidge, Chicago senior and student senator, was appointed to the athletic board Thursday by Mert Buckle, Wichita junior and student body president.
Shortlist will replace Peter George, former senator, who resigned from the borough council.
Buckley said Shortidge would fill the position on the board until the end of May.
shortage was buckley's campaign manager for the recent student elections.
A happy elderly woman is smiling as she interacts with two younger women. One of them is wearing a hat and the other has hair pulled back. The background is plain white.
Introducing Aunt Martha's Italian fried mushrooms.
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Use Kansan Classifieds
4
Friday, March 30.1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Statistical 'Milestone'
Crime is an urgent and serious problem in this country, despite recent huzzazs from Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst. For the first time in 17 years the number of serious crimes reported to the FBI has declined. The attorney general has said the decrease is "an important milestone in the fight to restore order," a tributable to the strong efforts of law enforcement officers throughout the nation."
But this "milestone" still marks the highest number of violent crimes reported to the FBI since that book to record crime statistics in 1900.
The bulk of a 3 per cent downswing in crime in 1972 consists of crimes against property. Larceny, burglary and auto theft have decreased. But robbery, murder, rape and aggravated assault are still increasing. Your car may still be拍下 but the firearm you left it last night. The problem is getting safely from your door to the curb.
Throughout two presidential campaigns, Nixon promised a fast and effective war against crime. His administration made a major effort to stop drug traffic—indeed, it is still doing so regardless of the advice of presidential commissions. But no president has ever rehabilitated addicts, who are blamed for almost half of big-city street crime.
Nixon said he would fight crime by increasing the number of convictions, but at the time of his reelection, convictions were being obtained for only 80 per cent of those arrested. Courts and jails were too
crowded then to handle even that 80 per cent.
Kleindienst's enthusiasm for the strong efforts of law enforcement on sex offenders.
During the 1960s crime moved to the suburbs, where it developed the habit of trailing affluence and mischief. It seemingly incurable addiction to youth.
More than half of the arrests made annually in U.S. metropolitan areas involve persons under 25 years of age. In urban areas, cities of less than 250,000 inhabitants, the figure is more than 60 per cent.
The rippon—of persons, places or things—has become a byword of the counterculture. Drug offenders have added to youth's high arrest record. But permissiveness cannot be ignored. "They're '80s," 60s. Persons under 25 have always committed the largest number of offenses in all categories.
During the last decade a greater percentage of Americans than ever before was young. That percentage is now on the decline, however. The post-World War II babies are finally maturing.
Population trends are not solely responsible for fluctuations of the crime rate. Neither is Nixon solely responsible for America's salvation. In light of recent Watergate disclosures and the shadows of other possible scandals, he should look to the salvation of his own house.
Nixon has a bad habit of declaring victories—of winning his battles by proclamation. His administration has made much of decreasing trends in crime, but the problem has yet to slither into obscurity.
—Linda Schild
FOOD PRICES
"HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE THAT THING TO TURN INTO A BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS?"
Deflated Diet
The price of meat is rising,
So let the buyer beWARE.
Eat eggs and cheese and deep sea fish
Instead of the normal fare.
But even protein substitutes
Are soaring off the charts,
So maybe you should eat some fruits
Or scrawny chicken parts.
"Try it you like it," Nixon says of cheese. But I've tried it until surfeit, and my palate isn't pleased. I find myself reflecting On a tasty-looking pet, So I better start refraining or The Office Cat'll be it.
Steve Riel
'Equal Sauna,' Unequaled Heat
Although it may make you feel as if you've never been closer to death, you've never lived until you've been
Kansas Staff Writer
KU students, faculty and staff who didn't have saunas installed in the basements or backyards of their homes during the sauna status-symbol craze of the Sikites now can sweat it out in barbaric luxury in a Finnish-style sauna installed last month in the south-western of the mester's lock room in Rolanson Gymnasium.
The sauna, installed Feb. 13 and opened two days later, could be described as having operated at full capacity for the last week.
KU SAUNA
The University's new suna is not necessarily a steam sauna, although it can quickly be turned into one
by dashing water onto its heated sauna stones. Like the saunas that the Norsemen bathed in 2,000 years ago, it heats up to a swelling 185 degrees Fahrenheit. The humidity is controlled so it will not go above 20 per cent.
The humidity in KU's sauna actually is controlled to stay between 5 and 20 per cent. If water was splashed onto the sauna stones, the temperature in the sauna would seem to rise sharply. But the flash sensation that resulted, called "loly" by the Fins, would be caused only by a sudden increase in humidity.
Instead of the open flame of an authentic Finnish sauna, it has electric coils that deliver 900 watts to heat the water.
The sauna, placed in the shower area of the men's locker room, is six feet wide, 12 feet long and seven feet high and it accommodates 10 to 12 bathers at one time. It has a wall covered redwood and has an exterior of marmor veneer.
Inside the sauna, the bathers use a double tier of saint benches, arranged in an L-shaped, for seating while SWIM.
In addition to the redwood, the sauna stones, in a metal tray above the electric heating coils, give the sauna an earthy smell. This sensual suggestion of earthiness is achieved by an indoor-outdoor carpet on the sauna's floor.
The University originally had ordered a smaller sauna value at $3,000. But when the company from which the University had ordered the sauna failed to deliver within 10 days as a contract had specified, the University was offered, at no increase in price, the larger sauna that it now has, which is worth $3,600.
The centuries-old Finnish sauna ritual consists first of a flagellation done in fun and with birch twigs, then a 15 minute or longer sauna and, finally, a dive in a snowbank or an ice-cold pond. Fins still say that they consider only two places to be sacred—church and the sauna.
Local bathers, however, might be just as well off to settle for a 10 to 15 minute sauna, with a warm, soapy shower being the only preliminary stimuli and a jump into a cold shower the somewhat less frigid finale.
Merely the thought of an intentionally prolonged exposure to an 180-degree-sauce, even at a low level of humidity, is hardly understood, let alone enjoyed by the persons who wilt on Massachusetts Street when the weather turns cold. Yet if not, just as the old Kansas farmer says, "I can't just the temperature that counts, it's the humidity."
That's why sauna is at least as physically bearable as a mid-summer shopping store, not to mention the
In every faculty and staff member of the University. Soon after it was opened, the perspiration parlor was plagued with a problem. The sauna, which originally had been intended for exclusive use by men, was placed in a drying area inside the shower stalls of the men's locker room.
frugality of sauna over shopping. KU's sauna is free, by the way.
When the word got around that the men's locker room had a convenience that the women's locker room had a convenience.
And now the sauna is freely open to every student and every faculty and staff member of the University.
The cry did not fall on deaf or soggy ears.
On March 13, exactly one month after the sauna was installed, it was announced that the sauna in the men's locker room would be only open to women from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays, with justification. At those times the sauna area is partitioned off from the rest of the men's locker room by three, white plastic shower curtains and is guarded from the inside by a female attendant.
Female bathers, however, must still dress and shower in their own locker room, which is several feet across the hall from the sauna. They have been advised swimsuit in suits while in transit from one area to the other.
The athletic department is said to be considering the installation of another, perhaps smaller, sauna in the women's locker room whenever funds for it are available.
But presently, on the other side of the sex curtain, males in Robinson are rumored to have proposed moving the only existing sauna to the women's locker room. The move is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., on Tuesday and Thursday.
Furthermore, the March Brothers, who, incidentally, are in season again, reportedly consider that women in the men's locker room constitute an invasion of their privacy and plan to protest by occupying the southeast corner of the women's locker room.
To date, no special sauna bathing hours have been reserved exclusively for the KU Gay Liberation or
Now, putting all this malediction aside for the moment, let's consider what the sauna is all about.
After a person enters a hot sauna, the pace of his heart quickens, until it pumps almost audibly while circulating blood throughout the body. The skin soon becomes flushed and marbled by all the extra vascular activity. You may even fear that your blood will boil, as water doesn't boll until it's 212 degrees Farenheit.
Then the sweet glands are given the go-ahead, and soon rivulents and tributaries of perspiration are formed.
A sauna, unlike a steam bath, is usually not enervating, but it affects various persons differently. Some persons are hungry after a sauna. Some like a human prune ready for the Idle Hour Rest Home. And others feel cold and deep. And yet others feel charged up enough to sit in a sauna they could never force themselves to even think about
During the sauna's first week of operation at KU, a student from Mexico City fell asleep and languished in it for 1½ hours at a cool 150 degrees and even lived to talk about. Although he was as shrived as a sun-bleached chile pepper afterwards, he said he just had to drink a lot of water.
Although a person in worse physical condition than he might have fared or fried so well, even a Mark Spitz could get the shakes and suffer from excessive stress or he strokeback after too long a sauna, doctors say.
The record for voluntary incineration in KU's sauna though, is said to be held by a student who one week survived 10 consecutive 15-minute saunas without incurring apoplexy or any other noticeable side effects. He did, however, miss several of his classes the next week because of an acute case of dysmorphia.
To enjoy a sauna, you don't really have to be a practicing masochist, however.
Should it a suna bather fall asleep or fall forward in a taint while bathing, he would be advised to steer clear of the water.
especially designed to swing outward when pressure is applied to it.
However, if a bather can get inured to the 180 degree plus heat, he has only to let himself be immarmed by the water.
Despite the outcome of isolated incidents such as these, sauna is generally considered to have a mentally as well physically relaxing effect. Sauna has been claimed to be beneficial for persons who have either been graded a string of midterm exams or who simply want to wind down from the old eight-to-five syndrome.
The sauuna sweat-o-rama is also said to be a good treatment for all those unusually acne blemishes, but it has no relief and pores. Some physiologists say that 25 to 35 per cent of people come out through skin pores. If this is so, open up those pores and give sauuna a chance to put out of business those manufacturers of products for acne blemishes.
As a weight reducer, sausage is effectual only if you don't drink enough water to replace what you lose in peanuts.
Some persons use sauna as a cure for colds. It probably doesn't cure anything but your hide, but it does.
Sauna can be an effective sobering-up device or treatment for hangover, however. If you've had too much alcohol in your drink, you may be in a sauna. While in the sauna, you may feel like a boiling over and you probably wouldn't be far from doing just that. Regardless of how you feel, though, you'll benefit from a sauna because a radiator at temperatures well within those of a sauna.
Sauna also has been used as a treatment for arthritis, barbisal and other similar ailments, but no evidence exists to support its use.
Signs posted outside KU's sauna warm baths-to be that a person in poor physical health should consult his (or her) doctor before using the sauna. Sauna bathing can be harmful for persons who have either high or low blood pressure or disorders or diseases affecting the heart or lungs.
Also, children should not bathe in a bain at as light a temperature or for as long as an adult would. The
A man sits on a bench thinking about a large, muddy creature. The creature is wet and appears to be in distress.
medical reasoning for this is that a child's perspiration glands are not as developed as an adult's are.
Other sauna "dont s" include the following rules:
Don't sauna until an hour after you've eaten. Don't make you blood overwork while it's digesting food. Bathe now, eat later.
Don't take or wear anything metal into a sauna. Severe burns can be received from red-hot jewelry.
Don't take cloth that contains synthetic fabrics or elastic into a sauna unless you want the fabric to really shrink or the elastic to permanently loose its grip on you.
Don't wear contact lenses, glasses, hearing aids
in teeth in a spa. Some plastics may melt in
sauce.
— Don't exercise or do anything else barbaric in a sauna. We'll get enough exercise running back and [you] want to do it.
— don't bathe by yourself. If you want to have a stunning good time, sauna is also helpful. Otherwise, you can just fall asleep.
-Don't eat, smoke, read or think. Relax.
—Don't eat, smoke, read or think. Relax.
Try the sauna. It's free, and you might even like it
James J. Kilpatrick
Nixon's Silence Condemns Him
WASHINGTON - It is time for those of us on the political right, drawn by instinct toward the president, to join the Republican party, to face up squarely to the long-summing battle over the issue. The crisis is emerging.
For understandable reasons—reasoned roots in human nature and in the partisan spirit—many of us have tended to avoid the issue. Since the first ITT case bleep up a year ago, contempt for these defensive battles. These have been months of embarrassment, discomfort, bewilderment and shame. We have apologized,
One thing has followed upon the beels of another. There was the settlement of ITT's antitrust case. There was the milk deal, the wheat deal, the carpet deal June brought Watergate. Now we learn of the Veco deal. A rich merchant made a pretty title: She is Mrs. Ambassador now. ITT, it develops, once seriously proposed to buy from the CIA a million dollars' worth of subversion.
Griff and the Unicorn
minimized and justified. Both in public and in private life, Republicans have shown surpassing loyalty. But loyalty has its limits, and mine, at least, have been reached.
IT'S NICE OF YOU TO INVITE ME TO LUNCH, SIMON...
MY PLEASURE, SUSAN...MORE CHAMPAGNE?
Bv Sokoloff
FLIGHT
MANUAL
SOKOLOFF
IT'S NICE OF YOU TO INVITE ME TO LUNCH, SIMON...
MY PLEASURE, SUSAN...MORE CHAMPAGNE?
FLIGHT MANUAL
SOKOLOFF
NO THANKS...
I THINK I'VE HAD ENOUGH...
NO THANKS...
I THINK I'VE
HAD ENOUGH...
This has been a year of charge and accession, of inundendo and suspicion, of images that linger in the mind: Dita Bear in a buffet line, would-burglaries in a bank, would-hack money, cash money—hand-delivered in packets of $100 bills. The tragic tale has been played on a shadowed stage. Characters come and go, their roles unclear, their lines obscured, their evidence clearly fit if still unsure.
Those of us in the audience, mystified and anxious, have prayed for some burst of cleaning light, some blazing sunshine that would burn the hair of our dogs. They have prayed in vain. Denials firm have been followed by denials not quite so firm. Events that should have been explained have gone unexplained. The White House has been a record of evasion, dismessing, expostulation and silence.
The anguished heart will not be stilled: What in the world is wrong with Richard Nixon? One of his biggest mistakes back 29 years to the time of the "Nixon fund" and the Checkers speech, that he above all men would be keenly sensitive, will have an appearance of impropriety. Clean as a hound's tooth! That was the standard Dwight Eisenhower fixed, and to that he Nixon once willinglyIMPLIED
No such telling phrase he
come from Nixon's tips these pas-
12 months. An ugly charge was
voiced a year ago; The In
By the end of June, ten days after the news of the Watergate bugging burst upon Washington, Mr. Bush admitted that this was no "caper." The astounding, dismaying truth began to emerge that in high fashion had known, or should known, the squalid, disgraceful and inexcussable
ternational Telephone & Telegraph Corporation, caught in a crucial antitrust prosecution, hanged wangliable a favorable settlement out of court; in return, or so it was implied, ITT had made a career offer toward a Republican convention in San Diego.
In the face of such a charge—a charge of corruption—it was not too much to expect an angry and explosive reaction from the President himself. We should have had instant documentation of the facts, full exposure of the truth, complete access to every person and every record, and if we were to be in danger, we should have heard the sound of rolling heads. Nothing of the sort occurred.
affair. Yet that truth emerged in bits and pieces, not with the eager help of an outraged President, but against a wall of hostility, indifference and resistance.
It is late, but not too late, for Nixon to exert his personal leadership in clearing the air. If he fails to grasp the seriousness of the situation and to respond effectively to it, he will yet forfeit much of the respect he has fought so long to earn.
Recent revelations of the Vesco deal are for me the last straw. it is incredible, simply incredible, that the President's advisers made it possible to order or made one telephone call or opened one door, at the suggestion of a man in serious trouble with the Securities Exhibition Committee, to breath of this $200,000 campaign contribution must have reckoned of impropriety. But the blind monkeys on whom the President relied could see no evil and bear witness to how they could smell even no elitist.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All American college newspaper
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--UN 4-4810
Business Office--UN 4-4238
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . , Suanne Shaw.
Joyce Neerman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Carol Dirkss
Friday, March 30, 1973
5
Kansan Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR.
12
nation in total offense placing behind Danny White of Arizona State. Last season Jaynes established 15 individual records and 5 team records. In 11 games, Jaynes threw for 2,233 yards and 16 touchdowns. The most productive game for Jaymes was the most game of the season, when he threw for 401 yards against Washington State.
Number One
David Jaynes, KU quarterback, will start the 1973 football season with more total passing yardage than any returning collegiate quarterback. He is second in the
The University of Kansas track team will compete Saturday in one of the country's premier early-season meets as they face Tennessee, at Drinke Stadium, Los Angeles.
KU Competes Saturday In Strong UCLA Meet
UCLA is the defending NCAA champion, Tennessee is the defending Southeastern Conference champion and KU is the defending Big Eight Champion. Coach Bob Timmons said the dual and triangular would be exciting but obviously not easy.
After Saturday's meet, the Jayhawks will begin preparation for the Wichita Invitational, April 7, the Texas Rebels, April 16, the Oklahoma State 19-21 and the Drake Rangers, April 27.
"Some of the country's best athletes will be competing," Timmons said. "Every team will be scraping for every point it can get."
Kansas Entries
Long Jump—Doug Todd, 25-3, Dan Seary 24.8
Pole Vault—Terry Porter 17-04.
Shot Time 25.63 sec.
Shot Put—Rudy Guevara 624%
Injinley Thorn. Sam Coley 100 %
University Daily Kansan
Javelin Throw --Sam Colson 290-10, Roger Hammond 28-5, Barry Schrupp
3,000-Meter Steeplechase-Kent McDonald 9:06.8
Same Rainy Weather Delays KU Practice
The rains Wednesday forced spring football practice at the University of Kansas to be postponed again. Coach Dodd told me that he would begin Monday, depending on the weather.
Fambrough said that if the rain did continue, he would delay practice until later in the week. However, he said because of the spring game, the playground would be played in May.
"We have 36 days to get 20 practice in," Fambrough said. "So we have a few more days, but just want to be finished soon enough to give the players time to prepare for finals."
KU Begins Baseball Race
The Jayhawk baseball squad will be working for their first conference win today and Saturday in Stillwater when it plays the Alabama State Cowbirds in a three-game series.
The teams will play a double-header today, starting at 1:30 p.m., and will play a single game Saturday starting at 1:00 p.m.
The Jayhawks compiled a 4-2 record during their presenation games. The 'Hawks won four straight games before losing to
Tournament competition will continue on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, with the three championship games played on Monday, April 9.
The sounds of championship basketball play return to the University of Kansas campus today as first round play in the NCAA Tournament begins at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
Washburn Tuesday, when the 'Hawks lost both ends of a double-header, KU earlier beat Washburn, sweeping both games of a doubleheader in their opening games.
Playoff Games In Intramurals Open Up Today
Lockwood said that the league was separated into a fraternity division and into an independent division. These two divisions were then divided into six separate divisions. The leagues, entitled A, B, and C, were further reduced to smaller divisions.
Last season the Jayhawks finished the conference in third place, ending with an 11-9 record. Oklahoma State, which had a 10-10 conference record, finished fourth. Overall, the Cowboys finished the 72 season with a record of 15-17-4.
Robert Lockwood, KU gymnastics coach and director of men's intramural sports, said that the two leading teams in each leagueagues make the tournament competition.
The championship games will consist of the six league winners in the tournament playing their counterparts in the opposite league for the "hill" championship.
The OSU defense ended the 1972 season ranked ninth nationally, and every member of that infeld returned this season. All of the teams played, giving the club good offensive power
At the season start, the OSU pitching was not considered to be solid. But the Cowboy pitches have shown promise in the early preseason. Bill Bird is the mainstay of the pitching staff. Bird was the best pitcher for the Cowboys last season and finished with a win. Another pitcher the Cowboys will rely on is Mark Stanley, a West Texas state transfer.
This season, the Cowboys are favored to have a good chance at the conference title. The Cowboys are led by team captain Mike Cross, who was all-Big Eight shortstop last season and led the team in hitting with a .322 average.
The Jayhawks will attack the OSU pitchiness with what head coach Floyd Temple calls a weak-hitting club. During preseason, the 'Hawks had to rely mainly on
Steve Corder and Bob Cox will start the season. The third record of 16, Last season, Corder and Cox both compiled 44 records. John Daniel will call the call for the third game and Rob Corder will play against him.
defense for their wins.
Sorority is interviewing mature young couples for positions as housemanagers. Includes living accommodations and salary.
440-Vard Relay—Emmett Edwards,
Dellario Scavuzo, Dellario
Rohman or Phi Lung
"We got a little bit accomplished this week." Temple said. "It's difficult to play well when you have a young ball club and cannot practice, especially Oklahoma State. They're always pretty tough and they seem to have a good ball club this season."
The Jayhawks have not been able to get much practice time during the week. Temple said that the club had been on the practice field only once.
Please call 843-0815
GRADUATE COUPLES
The next games for the Jayhawks will be against Nebraska April 6-17 at Lawrence.
One-Mile Run—Jim Euell 4:07.4
120-Yard  High  Hurdles--Delario
Robinson 13.6 (High  Gandvander 13.8, Terry
High Jump--Barry Schur 7.3, Randy Smith 6.1, Dane Seay 6-9.
440-Yard Dash—Phil Stepp 46.9, 49.0.
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Discus Throw-Charles Bockhurst 1723,
Rudy Guevara 154-10.
100-Yard Dash--Emmett Edwards 9.4,
Tom Scavuze 9.4.
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Triple Jump-Delario Robinson 50-0%, Dan Sealy 47-6%
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44-Yard Yard Glove Vendana 56, 64
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880-Yard Run-Jim Euell 1:50.0.
202-Yard Dash--Mark Lutz 20,7 Tom Scavuzzo 20,19 Emmett Edwards.
Three Mile Run-Terry McKeon 13:58.6,
14:12.2, Tom Koppes 14:25.2, 14:22.1
14.2.1.2, 10 Mopkes #14.2.1.2, 14.2.1.2,
One-Mile Relay--Mark Lutz, Tom
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The MAD HATTER Says,
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That's right, the famous MAD HATTER is now open to everyone 18 and over.
The MAD HATTER is NO LONGER a private club. It's Lawrence's newest and nicest 3.2 beer drinking establishment.
There'll be a free band playing at the new MAD HATTER every night during the opening week!
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MADNESS
6
Friday. March 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Meat Boycott Gains Little Local Support
By CHRIS STEVENS
Kansan Staff Writer
A nationwide boycott planned for next week has failed so far to gain large shares.
The only organized support will come from Delta Garma Sorority, which will beyond all best efforts continue to honor Hamilton, assistant professor of speech and drama, who will distribute leaflets on protein substitutes in front of Fallowe and Rusty's Hillcrest
Delta Gamma voted to boycott beef and pork for the week of April 17, housemother Juanna Brown said. Fowl and cheese will be substituted for meat on the hood, she
Brown called the boycott form of protest but was uncertain whether it would have a political basis.
Hamlin said his classes experimental project evolved because of student interest and desire to do something about the boycott.
TWO GROUPS OF 12 to 15 students at
Faalley and Rusty's from 11:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday next week.
Hamilton called the project an exercise rather than a commitment for the students.
Unaware of any group in Lawrence organized to boycott meat, the class decided
"I will not be a picket," he said "Rather,
students will hand out educational in-
formations."
Hamlin said that the need for beef in diets was largely a persuaded notion. Hamlin views the action as an opportunity for students to actively influence the public.
The boycott started in California when
The labor department announced that meat prices had increased five per cent in February FIT planned the boycott as an all out effort to drive rising prices down.
THE INFLATED meat prices can be attributed to feed grain shortages and livestock underproduction that increased the market price along with a Phase III price buildup resulting from absorbed costs of the Phase II price freeze.
June Donovan and Arlene Mathew organized Fight Infection Together (FIT) to promote meatless Tuesdays and Thursdays and to back the week-long bovocv
Yet the livestock and crop volume can be replenished to meet consumer demands
In the meantime, consumers must either accept the high price of meat or find alternatives. Horse meat, beans, peanut products and other animal products are cheaper sources of protein
The administration has tried to expand food supply by suspending meat import quotas, selling government grain and a million fallow crop acres into production.
Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns has advised consumers to spend less on meat and more on cheese and suggested mealtess days.
LANCE BURR, chief of the Consumer Protection Division of the Kansas Attorney General's office, endorsed the boycott in the belief that it would unify consumers.
Instead of supporting or not supporting the boycott, the University of Kansas Consumer Protection Agency (CPA) will conduct the study to substitute and recipes for mealtless meals
The CPA plans to compile a leaflet on rising food prices and alternatives to high prices.
Eddy's Note
Price are in
dollars per pound
Dillion's
Failley's
Krager's
Royalty's H202001
Royalty's 2048.
Safeway
Average
T.bone steak
Feb. 8
1.49
1.89
1.59
1.95
1.97
1.99
1.81
1.94
March 15
1.69
2.09
1.99
1.95
1.89
2.08
1.94
Per cent change
13
11
10
25
10
4.0
3.5
7.2
High
1.49
2.09
1.99
1.95
1.99
2.08
1.94
Low
1.49
1.81
1.59
1.95
1.99
2.08
1.94
Swift's bacon
Feb. 8
95
1.19
1.09
1.09
1.09
98
1.06
March 15
98
1.19
1.25
89
89
98
1.03
Per cent change
1.2
0
14
18
18
0
2.8
High
98
1.19
1.25
1.09
1.15
98
1.10
Low
95
1.19
1.09
89
89
98
99
Chicken
Feb. 8
43
.45
.35
43
49
35
41
March 15
35
.63
.45
63
65
45
52
Per cent change
19
40
29
47
33
29
26.8
High
43
.63
.35
63
65
49
55
Low
35
.45
.35
43
45
35
40
Hamburger
Feb. 8
73
.75
.77
68
68
72
72
March 15
67
.79
.79
79
79
76
79
Per cent change
19
5.3
2.6
19
16
7.6
9.8
High
87
.89
.75
89
89
76
71
Low
77
.75
.75
68
67
72
71
Hot dogs
Feb. 8
95
.95
.99
89
99
99
96
March 15
79
1.09
1.09
99
1.09
1.05
1.01
Per cent change
17
15
10
11
10
6.1
5.2
High
99
1.09
1.09
99
1.09
1.05
1.05
Low
79
95
.99
89
99
99
93
Average for meat
Feb. 8
91
1.02
.94
1.01
1.04
1.01
March 15
94
1.16
1.09
1.03
1.04
1.04
Per cent change
3.3
14
14
2.0
1.9
5.0
7.1
Consumers can cut by paying close attention to unit pricing, avoiding such convenience items as packaged and frozen foods and shopping for sales. Quantity purchases also lower costs. Purchase of a side of beef would save shoppers money
Howard Koelker, meat manager of the Dillon's supermarket on 6th street, he planned to cut meat orders slightly next week to allow him to manage a large decrease in meat purchases.
DON JANSCH OF Harwood's wholesale meats said that more inquiries were being made about meat prices but that sales remained the same recently. Janisch said there was no trend toward panic buying or boarding.
A butcher at Falles's said that there had been no decrease in sales but that the demand for cheese was up.
Local meat retailers agreed that a boycot would not be effective.
The residence halls will not boycott meat next week said Lenor Edkahl, director of food services for KU. She said the men would inflict a boycott on people under contract.
Ekdahi said that meat substitutes would be available for students to choose from
Most fraternities and sororites have experienced little change in meals despite high prices. Food is bought from wholesale companies, and meat is sold in bulk. High price frames same groups to buy meat only at sale prices and store it in house freezers.
"Cooperative buying is a possibility to overcoming the increased costs," she said. "The interfamilia Council did present this to the housemothers last fall to get their feelings on it. It has been very successful at K-State."
KATHRYN LAUBER, Delta Tau Delta housemother, said there was a possibility of increased housebills or assessments at the end of the year.
Lawrence restaurants have not counted on a boycott to affect them. Five local restaurants had not planned to cut back on meat orders for next week.
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
High Cost of LIVING
HORSEMEAT
GROW YOUR OWN
FOOD BUDGET
FISH
GEREST
JOE'2 DINER
EAT OUT
GARDEN CLUB
S-SOAR AGAIN
CHEESEBURGER
$1.65 ... WITH MEAT $2.80
Special!
SOYBEANS...
PEANUT BUTTER...
PLAN A MEAT-LESS WEEK!
HOUSE WIVES PROTEST!
Students Study Local Food Prices
By CHRIS STEVENS
By CHRIS STEVENS
Kansan Staff Writer
Joseph Medved, Kansas City, Kan,
junior, and Warren Wereed, Overland Park,
Kan, freshman, shipped Lawrence grocery
from Feb. 8 to March 15 on a weekly basis
from Feb. 8 to Mar. 15.
Moved and Wew compiled the data for an Economics $5 term paper and for the economics $10 term paper.
The average price per pound of the five
Meatpies have steadily increased since February, the survey showed. Medved noticed that hamburger and choice cuts of meat contained more fat as the survey progressed. He said this was noticeable on weekends and when he cooked the meat at home.
Meat priests rose 7.1 per cent in Lawrence in the five weeks the survey was conducted. The Labor Department announced that meat increased nationally 5 per cent in February.
meat items on Feb. 8 and March 15 and the percentage of change in prices over the five months.
Dillon's proved to have the lowest meat prices. At the outset of the survey, the average meat price at Dillon was 91 cents per pound, compared to $38 cents by March 15, a 3.3 per cent increase.
Kroger's and Falley's showed the largest percentage increase of all the stores. The 14 per cent increase on the five meat items for fallerys was more than double the age increase of the combined six stores.
Rusty's had the lowest increase, 2 per cent, for the five weeks. Yet Rusty's 23rd Street store had the highest average meat price and the third highest price by March.
Falley's and Kroger's also had the highest average meat prices March 15. Falley's charged $1.16 a pound, Kroger's $1.94 a pound. Kroger's paid price March 15 was 94 cents at Dillon's.
Medved said the survey was due April 9 and could be carried out for only one more week. He planned to check prices in the area, including the Kansas City area next week.
The survey included all food products such as vegetables, fruits, dairy products
Trends in price increases were apparent over the period that the survey was taken. A gradual increase of one cent a week, for example, was noticed on some packaged food items. The slight increase was observed by many shopers, Medved said.
Price increases were staggered, Medveda said. A few items would rise one week, then others would shoot up the following week. The price jump was due to that a price jump was coming, he said.
The students found that buying bulk meat was cheaper. Lunch meat and bacon that were sold in large, unsliced slabs were priced lower than prepackaged products. Usually the store sliced the meat free of charge.
Medved said that large economy packs of hamburger were also cheaper but that the buyer had to purchase up to four pounds of meat. Unless the buyer had ample freezer space, large quantity buying was not practical, he said.
Weed and Medved found that every store
had cheap items, but the overall prices tended to even out any savings.
Store displays of sale items were found to be deceptive at times, they said. The sale item would be placed next to the most expensive product to create a sharp contrast in quality. The shopper then inclined to pick up the expensive product, but when it was no longer needed, said, the shopper often picked up the closest substitute, the expensive product.
They also cited examples of "specialists" priced four to five cents higher than they were a few days before the special price was advertised.
COOP
A Lawrence Matron Examines Vegetable Produce in a Local Grocery
One way to save on meat, dieticians say, is to substitute selected combinations of vegetables
Medved and Weed recommended that consumers stock up when prices were low or rising.
Medved and Weed concluded that the discount stores did not give overall reductions in prices. In fact, the discount stores competently with other retailers, they said.
Kansas Staff Photo by PRES BRANDSTED
Less Meat, Selected Vegetables Can Yield Cheap, Balanced Diets
By LARRY FISH
Kansan Staff Writer
Students interested in cutting food costs should be prepared to cut down on meat consumption and use more imagination in cooking, according to two nutritionists.
"if you want to save money, the main place to cut down is on meat," said Marie Cross, associate professor who teaches in the department of human development.
"Meat is not an absolute essential; it is a convenience," she said.
The meat is a complete protein, having all the amino acids which the body cannot make for itself, she explained. Most plant sources contain many of these amino acids in the correct proportion.
Soybeans are the only plant source of complete protein, she said. A balanced diet still is possible without meat as long as plant sources which make up for each other's deficiencies are eaten together, she said.
Cross recommended "Diet for a Small Planet," by Frances Moore Lappe, as a practical guide for those wishing to learn to cook. It covers the paper back edition available locally.
Oetha Blevins, a home economist with the Douglas County Extension Service, also praised Laphe's book. The Extension Program offers recipes that has as many recipes using soybeans.
Soybeans for cooking are available for 15 cents a pound at local feed stores or for 40 cents a pound for organically grown soybeans at health stores and groceries.
"There is no proof that organically grown soybeans are any more nutritious." Cross
Cross and Blevins emphasized that vegetable diets could be too low in iron, especially for women. Blevins recommended eating many green leaf vegetables, such as spinach, collards, and greens to assure adequate iron consumption.
However, the type of pork is important,
seas. Pork shop contain much more
money than beef.
All liver is high in iron and relatively inexpensive and it can be used to supplement a primarily vegetarian meal, Blevins said.
"BE WILLING to start out with cheaper cuts of meat, taking more time and more effort," he says.
"Pork is cheaper than beef and higher in vitamin B1, and it's not that much fatter."
Other foods rich in protein, such as cottage cheese, baked beans and macaroni and cheese are inexpensive and easy to prepare, she said.
Chicken and fish also can be used in place of meat, and eggs are an excellent sub-
"I think it will be good for people to be more conscious of what they're eating,"
Blevins said, "I think the hope is in college people learning nutrition. I've been teaching nutrition since the 40s, and I've encouraged. People eat just what they like."
One method of saving on meat is to watch sales and to buy in large quantities, per person.
Big Purchases Allow Savings
Pat Weiss, Consumer Protection Agency (CPA) researcher, has compiled a list of area store prices for a side of beef. The prices are quite low per pound of meat, considering that steaks, roasts and hamburger are included in the deal.
Here are prices per pound at various local stores for a side of beef. Dillon's, 79 cents; Falley's, 65 cents; Kroger's, 85 cents; A&P, 85 cents; J.C. Penney, 79 cents; Levi's, 74 cents; Rusty's, 85 cents.
DANGEROUS
Storage prices in freezer locker vary from $1 for six months at Leb's to $6.25 for eight months at Walmart.
Consumer Report
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 30,1973
7
Students Beef Down Diets To Compensate for Price
By JERRY TOTTEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Many University of Kansas students, faced with rising food prices, are changing their eating habits, reflecting a nationwide trend.
According to the consumer price index, food prices have risen more than three per cent since Jan. 1, and the U.S. Department of Agriculture has reported an increase of at least six per cent for the year.
Students who try to live on earnings from the summer or on fixed incomes notice that
"I don't buy meat anymore," said Julie Chappell, a secretary in the special education department and part-time student.
"I eat a lot of cheese, eggs, fruits,
vegetables, rice and potatoes, so I'm getting
plenty of protein in my diet," Chappell said.
"I refuse to buy meat at such ridiculous
prices. You can live without it, and maybe
you'll feel better in the long run.
"IF YOU WANT to eat good steak, it's almost cleaner to go to a restaurant."
"People are attempting to shop more wisely than they have in a long time," said Keith Lucas, manager of the Dillon Store, 1740 Massachusetts Mall. "We are creating meats, and are using more meat substitutes, such as macaroni and saaghetti, to stretch their money further."
Lucas said he thought that people weren't boycotting meat because of a national meat boycott but that they were changing their food buying habits to meet their needs.
Married couples with children are finding
they have to tighter their food budgets
considering
Paul Callaghan, Lawrence junior and father of a 3-year-old boy, said, "We buy only chicken and hamster. We used to afford an occasional steak, but that's not now."
add a smile with cheese
"We BUY ALL store brands of canned goods instead of name brands like we used to, and we use 2 per cent milk instead of whole milk.
"Six months ago we spent $20-25 a week on groceries; now we spend $30-35. I have a part-time job, and my wife, Jan, is a secretary at the University, so we can afford it, but we've had to cut out the more expensive foods."
Bruce Littie, assistant instructor in English, said he saved money by following newspaper ads and shopping at several grocery stores in search of bargains.
"I don't pay more than a dollar a pound
on what much meat, we cut down
consumption by 50%."
"We buy chicken, turkey, lamb and inexpensive fish in place of beef," he said. "We also eat more vegetables, such as beans and lentils. I'm not going to boycott meat entirely, but we're certainly cutting down on it."
NEIL LEFF, Topeka freshman, said, "I go out to eat more often at cheaper places. With the hassles of cleaning up dishes and the high costs of food, I think it's easier to eat out at cheap places where you get a lot of food for a little money.
"The best way to buy food is to find a friend whose failure is in the service so they help."
George Paulson, manager of Sambo's Restaurant, 1511 W. 28rd St., said he thought that people were eating out more often because the high prices for meat in the grocery stores.
HE SAID THAT despite an increase in business, his restaurant was faced with a financially difficult situation because of the rising prices of meat, poultry and produce.
"It's almost impossible to live with these prices," Paulson said.
He said the rising cost of supplies would probably bring about an increase in menu prices.
Other restaurant managers in Lawrence said they had not raised menu prices yet, but they soon would have to unless food prices stabilized.
Students living in residence halls said that the quality of their meals had declined.
"I just don't get full eatin' dorm meals anymore," said Marty Jones, Overland Park freshman. "Last semester we got kind of meat and better quality meat.
"Selections at dinner are poor this semester. The ingredients just don't go together, but they're thrown together in a baking dish or a pan for three nights a week to keep from starving."
LENOIR EKDAHAL, director of food service for the residence hall system, said that the basic menus for the residence halls had not changed but that the food service was trying to offer new dishes, such as cheese dishes, as substitutes for meat.
A tight budget, has not caused items to be eliminated from the menus, Ekkahl said, but the bails are trying to cut down on waste and helping students to take only what they can eat.
"If the students want to boycott meat, we'll certainly cut down on it," she said. Next week, during the national meat bake-off be offering several dishes without meat."
Price Survey Shows Rises For 5 Months
A survey of Lawrence grocery stores this week indicates that meat is leading the soaring food prices, going up in several states. The average price for a similar survey was taken last October.
A team of Kansan reporters checked prices in nine Lawrence grocery stores this week. Results of the survey are compared to results of a survey last fall in the table on this page.
Despite the much publicized wheat sales last summer and the consequent rise in the price of wheat, the price of bread stayed the same or dropped in most markets.
The meat prices that the President froze in his television message Thursday night had almost reached $1 a pound for hamburger.
Increases of 39 per cent were common in the price of eggs, and some rose by more than 10 per cent.
At one store, the price of t-Bone steak increased 85 per cent, and at another it rose by 40%.
The price of chicken increased less than beef. Most increases were near 25 per cent, but one store dropped its price by 25 per cent.
The price of ham was almost $1 a pound in all stores. On price increase was 118 per cent.
Most stores did not increase their price for peanut butter. It has been suggested that consumers eat more peanut butter as a protein substitute for meat.
Lettuce, which is in season now, is selling now at about the same prices it sold for in last year's spring.
Unbalance of Supply and Demand Causes Increase, Economists Say
Recent record price increases can be attributed to a feed grain shortage and the wage and price freeze instigated in August 2011, according to Consumer Price Index (CPI). The CPI (FAA) measures
By CHRIS STEVENS Kansan Staff Writer
Weiss explained that under Phase II, part of Nixon's price control plan, prices were frozen at the level where supply met demand in August 1971. Since then, wages have risen and the increased buying power of consumers has increased demand for meat and expensive food items, mainly convenient ready-made and frozen foods.
Food prices surged upward in February in the sharpest one-month increase since 1951. Last month grocery prices rose 2.4 per cent, and meat increased 5 per cent.
Weiss said farmers were aware of the increase in demand but could not increase production.
A CORN BLIGHT for two consecutive years, drought, crop failures abroad and the grain purchase last summer by the county have combined to push feed grain prices up.
Ronald R. Olsen, professor of economics,
said the price freeze disallowed any supply
response. The farmers had no indication of
what consumers would or would not buy.
Olsen said that high prices get a response. Farmers raise more beef to meet demands and to stabilize the market. Controlled prices fail to induce a supply response; prices are lower, and when demand is be retained, and when demands increase, the price would naturally rise, he said.
In the complex food industry, Olsen said, a year or more may elapse between the time a farmer increases his volume commitments on a commodity and the time the produce reaches the market and affects prices.
Keeping Down Prices
Planting 'Victory Garden' More Fun Than a Saving
By BYRON MYERS
Kansan Staff Writer
When U.S. Secretary of Labor Peter J. Brenman suggested to his wife recently that she plant a "victory garden" to keep the grocery bill down, he had the right idea. But he should have counted on planting a large garden.
According to local vegetable seed salesmen, planting a garden for foodstuffs is profitable only if one does so on a large scale.
The term "victory garden" has been resurrected from World War II, when those at home grew their own foodstuffs to make more food available for troops overseas.
Fred Pence, owner of Pence's Garden Center, 15 E. 15th St., said that during World War II, his family grew from an acre to an acre and a half in a barn so do because it had a place for storage.
Inquiries to Lawrence area seed retailers this week revealed that gardens become little more than a hobby unless one is willing to plant on a large scale, but doing so can and will save money if the gardener is willing to put forth the effort.
Other seed salesmen said their customers dens primarily as a hobby not really to grow seeds.
Growing ones own garden gives a person a chance for versatility. Pence said that he intended to try growing peanuts and sweet corn this year.
Pence said that it's not really very hard to grow a garden. His firm has more than 90 information sheets and three or four people in his household customers about growing gardens.
Pence suggested potatoes be planted on top of the ground and covered with about four inches of straw. When the time comes to dig them up, all the grower must do is pull up the vine, and the potato comes with it.
"We have a 40-acre place with about six acres reserved for a garden. I give the employees the right to pick their own spot out there, and can grow anything but weeds," he said.
He also recommended that pepper, eggplant and pumpkins be planted after the last frost. He said that onions, lettuce and radishes should be planted by now and that broccoli and cauliflower should be planted before April 10.
According to other gardeners, the key to successful gardening is crop rotation, good fertilizer and a willingness to work with the plants.
WEESS SAID that meat packers and distributors buying from the farmer were forced to pay more for livestock during the war. Farm commodities were not subject to prices in these markets, so they determined in competitive auction markets, Weiss said, so the farmer's price altered with the auction market, but the packers also were forced to retain prices at the same level.
To meet demands, the farmer increases production when prices are high, he said. When prices tumble because of overproduction, the farmers withhold production until scarcity pushes prices up again, Olsen said.
Weiss said that under the percentage increase rate set during the freeze, the producers and retailers were unable to pass the increase along. Prices could increase by up to 50 percent in the retailer and the producer were forced to absorb the rising costs of food, she said.
LELAND PRITCHARD, professor of economics, said the per capita consumption of meat had risen despite an increase in production of livestock and a reduction of foreign import quotas. Demand has risen due to increased offset by increased production, he said.
Once the freeze was lifted and Phase III was put into effect, Weiss said, the absorbed prices of Phase II were forced on the consumer at once. The sharp price rise in February, the first whole month in Phase III, appears to confirm her explanation.
Pritchard said a boycott would have a psychological effect. If the producer and retailer knows that the consumer is "looking down their threats," they are apt to lower their profit margins, Pritchard said.
Because of soaring prices, Americans are planning a meat bovoycott that has gained widespread attention.
Olsen and Pritchard agreed that the effects of a bovett would be negligible.
PRITCHARD SAID HE saw no reason to impose government controls. He indicated that the mark-up process should be controlled on a dollar-for-dollar basis, but the farmers could not control competitively determined prices.
"The best prescription is not to interfere." Olsen said.
Olsen said he did not see any great effect produced by a freeze or boycott approach. A boycott might temporarily lower prices, but they would go up again, be said.
Olsen said there was a necessity for a substitute element for beef and an expansion of feed grain production to alleviate the situation. He said meat prices might stabilize by late summer or early fall of this year.
ITEMS
White Bread, 16 oz. Manor
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
White Bread, 24 oz. Wonder
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
4.3
Eggs, Grade A Large
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
3.7
Eggs, Grade A Medium
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
56
Butter 1 lb, Land O'Lakes
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
56
Imperial Margarine
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
Milk, 1 gal, 2%
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
1.11
March 27
Percentage change
1.13
March 27
Percentage change
1.8
Milk, 1 gal, Whole
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
1.15
March 27
Percentage change
1.19
March 27
Percentage change
3.5
Jiff Peanut Butter
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
Miracle Whip, 1 qt.
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
Libby's Peaches, 29 oz.
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
11
Lefuce, Head
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
Fresh Green Beans
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
26
White Grapes
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
X
X
Percentage change
X
X
French's Mustard, 9 oz.
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage Change
10
Folger's Coffee, 6 oz.
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
Heinz Ketchup
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
7.4
Libby's Green Beans
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
7.4
C&H Sugar, 5 lb.
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
Pillsbury Flour, 5 lb.
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
Pillsbury Flour, 5 lb.
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
14
Quaker Oatmeal, 18 oz.
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
Frozen Green Beans, Store Brand
Oct. 12
March 27
Percentage change
0
Orange Juice, 1/2 pts., Minute Mai
8
Fridav.March 30,1973
University Daily Kansan
Med Center Builders Approved
TOPEKA (AP) — William Rieke, vice chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Thursday his advice was not sought on the appointment of architects for a $44 million expansion of the university building, which he with the firm now working on the project.
Rieke appeared before the Senate Ways and Means Committee seeking a $286,000 appropriation to continue medical programs which have lost federal funds in the current hurricane. The committee gave no indication whether the state funds might be available.
After discussing the request, Rieke also answered questions from Ses. Wint Winter, O-Rotaime, on the controversy surrounding the award of a $44 million contract for expansion of the medical center by state authority. She said, again, an appointee of Gov. Robert Docking.
Several Republican senators have charged that McLain awarded the contract to a firm that includes McLain's former partner of 19 years and that the contract was awarded to a firm that did not legally exist in Kansas until three weeks later.
Sen. Ress Doyen, R-Concordia, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, said earlier this week McLain had given the contract to the architectural firm of Marshall and Brown - Sidorowicz, Associated, on June 7, 1972.
Doyen said he thought his committee would reject McLain's reappointment confirmation because of the alleged improprieties in awarding the contract.
Erike told the committee he had found Kivett and Myers, a firm which did $96,000 worth of preliminary architectural work on the project, satisfactory in every respect. However, when award of the contract was under consideration by McLain, who is
Campus Briefs
Vocal Recital
A vocal recital by Norman Paige, associate professor of voice, and Inci Bashar Paige, visiting lecture of voice, will present a program of recitals at Recital Hall. The couple will be accompanied by Richard Reber, associate professor of piano. They will sing individual soles and severe operatic duets and arias, who will be no admission charge for the concert.
Canoeing Lessons
Lessons on canoeing for persons who intend to go on one of the three SUA canoe trips in April will be given at noon Saturday and at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Potter Lake. You will be attended. The SUA canoe trips are scheduled for the weekends of April 7, 14 and 21.
Bicycle Club
The Mount Oread Bicycle Club will conduct a "Lime Run" this Sunday. The seven-mile ride will begin at 11 a.m. in front of Strong Hall. All riders from the Lawrence area are invited. The club will also sponsor a 20-mile two-man team trial at 3 p.m. Saturday starting at the Vinland Airport. There is no charge for either event.
Sports Car Rallye
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold its annual Clargimore Zigwild Wild Goose Chase car rally Sunday. Registration begins at noon in O-zone parking lot, with the first car off at 1 p.m. A keg party will follow the event. Everyone is invited.
given sole authority by law to award state building contracts, Hike has his advice
and Myers, Marshall and Brown, and Robert Jackson, and asked them if they would be acceptable as architects for the project." Rieke said.
Judy Chick, feminist artist, will deliver an SUA lecture at 8 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium. Her work will be exhibited in the Kansas Union Saturday and Chicago pioneered the Feminist Art Program designed to develop a new environment for women artists and introduce female imagery into the art community.
Feminist Art
"I was contacted by three firms, Kivett
TOPEKA—The Kansas House passed and sent back to the Senate Thursday bills that would provide general fund financing to cut down on the revenue bonds required for an expansion and modernization of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
House OKs Med Center Funds
The bills for funding of the Medical Center surried considerable debate but went back to Congress in 1987.
changes, which were relatively minor, on votes of 113-6 and 107-14.
The total cost of the Medical Center project has been placed at about $23 million and is to be financed by revenue bonds and a national funder from federal and state general funds.
The project is designed to provide facilities which officials said would increase the number of employees.
TOPEKA (AP)—The Kansas Senate, convening in a rare morning session today, is being asked to vote on the controversial corporate disallowance bill. The bill is considered a key to the present logjam of action in the Kansas Legislature.
Visiting Prof Proposes Buying Pollution Rights
Crude said, though, that these agencies were not enough to save the environment. What is also needed is "an institutionalized process for policy and legislation is carried out." Crude said.
If a corporation had to buy the right to pollute, there would probably be a lot less pollution, according to Charles F. Crudde, the author of "The Science of Pollution" and the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
A problem that exists with establishing regulatory agencies is that they often "become captive of the group that they were set up to regulate." Cnudde said.
"Too many people don't speak out," he said.
State Senate Asked to Vote OnDisallowance
"This is a frequent pattern in the United States."
Crude said that people don't speak out because they must be sure that the corporation doing the polluting will not retaliate.
Speaking Thursday night in the Kansas Union, Cruded suggested having "something like stock that would give a company the rights to pollute" as a means of reducing pollution. Cruded said that if the environment was still too polluted, the sale could be held back until conditions making more shares available.
Crude said that people needed to complain to get action taken.
Crude said that this occurred because of the economic and political power of large corporate groups.
As another control to pollution, Crude suggested "what Ralph Nader calls whistle blowers." Crude explained that a whistle blower was a person who refused to watch the environment being destroyed and does nothing about it.
Sen. Norman Gaar, R-Westwood, renewed Thursday his notice that he would ask for a suspension of the Senate's rules to measure to debate and a final call vote.
To succeed in bypassing the Senate leadership's control of the debate calendar, Gaar's motion must receive a majority vote of at least 21 senators, and a caucus of Republicans Wednesday made it appear doubtful that that number can be mustered.
The establishing of public, independent authorities to control corporations is also needed, according to Crudde. He proposed setting up these agencies to have a director or a board of directors which would be responsible to the state.
regulatory agencies were often not well enough organized and that this also worked against them.
Senate President Robert Bennett, Prarie Prairie Gov., said a majority of the GOP caucus agreed that hasty action on the disallowance bill could upset current negotiations between Republican leaders and Democratic Gov. Robert Docking about new state programs and funding of the 1974 budget.
Connally Appraises...
to say about the United States, but it's true; We're broke."
(Continued from page 1)
"We're going to change the rules," Connally said.
He said that in the past he had told internationalists that the United States would change the rules unilaterally if other countries wouldn't cooperate.
In addition to changes in trade agreements, a reduction of U.S. military commitments and changes in American defense policies are necessary operations are required, Connally said.
The United States now spends about nine per cent of its Gross National Product (GNP) on defense purchases, Connally said. The other nation spent one half of that amount.
Antitrust laws affecting companies in the export business also must be changed, Connally said. Individual domestic companies are not facing individual foreign companies but are dealing with foreign governments, he said. Exporting companies need to be excluded from antitrust
restrictions he said, to be powerful enough
to prevent firms from gaining a monopolistic
advantage.
Swedish Films Today
The department of Germanic languages and literature will show the Swedish films that
The first film, "Vasa," is about the warship Vasa, built for Gustav the II Admiral.
Another film "Nobel," describes the life and work of one of the best known Swedes of all times, Alfred Nobel. The third film is about the Vasa ski race conducted the first Sunday of each March in memory of King Gustav Vasa.
The current energy crisis is going to continue, he said, and there will probably be a gasoline shortage this summer, another fuel shortage next winter and then another gasoline shortage the following summer. For the near future, Connally said, the
Connally said that within 15 to 20 years the United States would be importing $15-20 billion yearly in foreign petroleum products if current conditions continued. And, he said, the country doesn't have the money to pay for it.
bokonon
To meet this crisis, Connally said, the proposed oil pipeline to Alaska needs to be completed immediately. Research also is needed to find ways of using the energy available from coal reserves, oil shell deposits and nuclear material, he said.
$29.99 JEANS ~ WESTEROUGH HAWAIIAN SHORTS
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returns the body to a natural posture and induces a more balanced posture. The EARTH SHAPE can ease breathing, improve blood flow and relieve back pressure and fatigue. All this plus the comfort.
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The difficulties aren't insurmountable but the solution will require trade-offs between what is ecologically desirable and what is economically feasible, he said.
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For example, he said, the energy shortage may require the use of low-grade, high sulphur content oil and the increased use of nuclear fuels in some instances.
KALISO
earth
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Connally said that he had faith in American business and that if business got the required government backing he was in good shape. He also noted the economic problems facing the country.
12790 NO. 478
GOBBLE UP our new TURKEY FRIES! A whole 1/4 lb. $1.35
Check out ALFIE the Clown Tool
RESTAURANT OR TAKE OUT
Alfie's
AUTHENTIC ENGLISH
Fish & Chips
The Student Senate is now accepting applications for the position of TREASURER
—Applications available in treasurer's office, 104-B Union (9:00-5:00)
Interviews will be this Monday and Tuesday, April 2 & 3. Come between 2:30-5:00. 104-B Union.
6th & Maine
NEED A JOB?
Any questions call Student Senate Office 864-3710
Announcing
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
1973-74 KU Pom Pon Girl and Yell Leader Clinics and Tryouts CLINICS
Yell Leaders
Monday, April 2
Wednesday, April 4
Tuesday, April 10
Thursday, April 12
Pom Pon Girls
Tuesday, April 3 Thursday, April 5
(All clinics begin at 6:30 p.m. in Allen Field House)
TRYOUTS
Yell Leaders
FINALS
Monday, April 16
(7 p.m., Allen Field House)
Pom Pon Girls
Note: There will be no preliminary tryouts for yell leaders.
PRELIMINARIES
Saturday, April 17
(9 a.m., Allen Field House)
FINALS
Wednesday, April 11
(7 p.m., Allen Field House)
Clinics and tryouts for both the yell leading and pompon squads are sponsored by the University of Kansas Athletic Department. All regularly enrolled men and women who will be undergraduates during the 1973-74 school year are invited to attend a fitness course in our respective squads. Routines for each squad will be taught and questions concerning the positions will be answered at the clinics.
i
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 30,1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement in the University Daily Kamanan are offered to all students without regard to ability. All classes are held ALL CLASSIFIES TO 111 FILL HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop - 5 likes. No. of Kaw of kaw, cakes, desserts, fruit snacks, nature, collections, gas heating & cooking dishes, bicycles up to 10 speeds, ideas, odor pot baities, large cakes, smoothies & %1 buibal basketlets & wood crates. Fireplace with log fire and price cord. Baked alfalfa, brome & wheat straw, home grown jumper beans, fruit & vegetable mix, 423-647-3288, 423-647-3290
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 844-808-6000
Car J. Gue's Used Car
Vernmont, 844-808-6000
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. you’re at an advantage, you’re at a disadvantage.
2. Either one is a thing advantage.
Either way is a thing disadvantage—“New Analysis of Western Civilization.”
"New Analysis of Western Civilization," Town C
1969 Hontze Mobile Home. 12 x 60: 2 B; brent
air; good condition. $380. Chg $14. 3-30
- 3-30
Even death has a price. Heaven for sale, 1846.
Call: 517-842-6462. Around the clock,
Call: 517-842-6462. Around the clock,
For Sale: 1681 Chevler, camper van. Has factory paneled interior, storage, stove, water storeroom and full galley. Exterior recently overhaulled. New tires and battery. See Ken Rehmin at the Lawrence National Bank
1967 Mustang convertible; sporty deluxe model,
289 H-8, automatic, full power, bucket seats,
excellent rubber. A sharp-looking car that's
well-suited to see at 248 Shore Court.
phone 842-201-310.
600 BSH Lightning, just overlapped, reasonable.
520 BSH Lightning speed bicycle. See Jim after 5:42
118 KENNEDY
Need a puppy to celebrate the rites of spring? Find a loving home. These are top quality AKC finders for babies and puppies with papers $75 without paper; we pay with papers $95 without paper. Bentures: 842-368-1000, after 6:00 or on weekdays.
257 FM-AM received 25 watts RMS per call. FM-AM received old. New $19, new $8.
Call Bill: CBL-884
BULTACO Matador (250 cc) for sale, 1970 but
used. Matador can be used in conditions
Never raced. Make offer 842-1456.
Beautiful weather=beautiful bike. 15-speed wheel
20-speed drum brake. 36-speed steering.
diameter brakes 'brake' 36-speed white wall tire, selling
for $899. (AUTHORIZED USE ONLY).
1970 Ford van camper; A/C; stereo tape radio.
1970 Volvo e-box, kicker. Excellent condition.
Call 842-5253.
63 VW Bur Good condition $75 or best offer.
172 Skii 5001 Call 84-543-425
4-3
SPRING DREAM MACHINE T2 WS VU SUPER
4.5"x3.9" screen, FACTORY WARRANTY.
4.5"x3.9" screen, FACTORY WARRANTY.
1971 Volks Super Beetle. Good condition. Call
855-267-3000 after 5.00. 4.3
Portable stereo record player $30. Gilson acoustic
sound system $70. Evette 80; Venne 60;
$V0; VAN 843-8466.
1972 Szukul 125 Trawlbeck in excellent condition.
Has 876 knots. Bed offer *C644-4194* and
876 knots. Bed offer *C644-4194*.
MOBILE HOME Champion, 10 x $2' 2 buret, fur-
rowed, with 28 oz of antifreeze. Located on a large, fenced lot with 2 car park spaces and a covered garage.
MUI 402 Midgear. Blue, wire wheels, AM-FM,
warranty. Want longer.
Call 841-3572 after 5.
1969 Dodge Dart GTSs 39,000 miles. 835-VS, PS.
2003 Ram 1500 SLT 3500 miles. 835-VS, PS.
weekday 8424, 8249, anytime weekend.
Must sell my fun-wagon, $2 Corvair Van $176
Must sell Needs engine work. See簿上 1145 LsA.
LsA
67 Barracuda, 52,000, good condition. Call John at
843-8804-780.
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass. 843-2182
One stop—Keys and lock repair.
Complete sporting goods selection.
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842-8249
PEUGECF
goods selection . .
Now in StockAmerica's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot uo-s $116.95
Moving to MCA this summer? 1971 Matteo martinez for sale. Occupy July 3, 1 x 8 ft (2 m) in size. Free shipping. Mail chain link fences, 15 min from MCA University Center, link lines, 15 min from KU Med Center. write Rove Irigar, Box 460, KU Med Center 4-15
Stereo component—will sell separately; also
photo LENS forSES & call 845-868-7200.
1964 International Scout (4-wheel drive), good
condition $800 firm. B24-4325 4-10
1965 International Scout (4-wheel drive), good
condition $800 firm. B24-4325 4-10
175 Honda Scrambler 71 - Excellent condition.
For sale at $2,900. Great deal for a big bike. Call 841-3252. Best offer.
(212) 644-6600.
1966 Ford Galaxie 500 - 300-V8, PS, PB, AC, automatic in good condition, best offer CHEVROLET
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
Two great bikes for sale. Both just turned, rested on the floor and ready to go. 1970 USA Lightning under 1000 lbs. 1970 USA Bike under 650 lbs.
Ud use vacuum cleaners $9.95 and up. Cannisters,
brooms, uprights. Whites. 916 Mass. 4-4
Leaving U.S. Must set 66 VW buell, excelent
leather. Must set condition radio, condition: 50-30
Juan or Tad. 843-813-8
1971 Yamaha 350. Excellent condition. Has only
1971 Yamaha 350. It must sell. Also a hobbit
843-1623.
One pair of Fisher XP-66B speakers. Best offer.
Call Randley, 842-736.
65 Ford Custom 2000. Radio, white walls, 289 enclosed cabins, 41,000 miles, $499 or best offer.
TRIUMPH 650 motorcycle for sale. New tires and
battery. $400. Call 864-1211. 4-4
1965 Dodge Coronet 420, d.hr. 7-V, 3-apd
automatic, clean and in good shape. Phone 843-
445-2341.
RIDE ON BICYCLES
1401 Mass. 843-8488
Guaranteed used bike from KAT, SUNSHIN 684
72 w/ rear rack. Guaranteed used bike from
KAT, SUNSHIN 152 trail and
72 w/ rear rack. Honds 152 trail
& 684-896.
Console white swing machine. Six machines in one. $125. See at Waters, 916 N. Park, 4d
Pender Stratecator, White, maple deck, 8-30,
1973, with case. 842-8524 after 6:00. 3-30
1971 yellow VW Super Bteet Excellence condition, 250 miles. Price: $695. Interior. Priced to Call 842-3829 after 6:50.
1972 50 Kawakami Mach II. Lea than 1200 miles
1973 in apprentice $1,600 1603 W. Inst. Apt. 413
Gatesville, VA 44728
Want something different? How about a motorcycle with a side car AUT Katuri SOKU 64.4.4.3
1652 Musselman 289, P.S. P.B. AT Good condition
642 Call: 842-3025
4-5
MG Midget 71, good condition, 24.000 miles
$1550 After $4,843-6313 3-20
FOR RENT
$99-one and two bedroom apts, electric kitchens,
carpeted, carpeting, color TV availability, air con-
trol, laundry services on the bus route.
see weekdays after 4:00 p.m.
12:30-5:00, 745 W. 25th, 842-6133 Hillaville
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
you can position around a quiet courtyard you can play basketball, volleyball, or football. Play basketball, use the indoor tennis court, or play tennis with your friends.
and furnished apartments. Rent
either an office furnished or a
office paid. Leaves of various lengtha
are available.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-6994
843-5552
5-8
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS! TRIED OF STREET CLIMBING! PARKING IN FAR-FLORG LOTS! Washroom in parking lot from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking lot. Free: Cabin rooms, guest suites, dining and rateable rates, furniture available. Ideal roommate suite. Suites Apt. 1123, Apt. 9; telephone 831-216-
CITY COURT LIBRARY
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leaving, and roomy, bedrooms, furnished and curated spaces, including a kitchen, heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are included. Call 842-8522 or see at 719 W. 19th, april 18.
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable
living; irdy rooms, paved parking, right next to
camp; low-low winter calls—Call 8412-2168 or
Campfire Apartment offices at 113-549-1288,
daph, Apt. 9. 113-549-1288
- "FREE RENTAL SERVICE"
For the month of January in rental office call Lawrence, Rent Exchange, 212-850-2723.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club, Summer and Fall openings. I铺 1 bedroom; I bedroom Drapes and deep carpet; fully equipped room; excellent management; furniture available; excellent management; furniture available.
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees and gas expenses; live next to campus. Parking at 1123 University Ave., Suite 5-8 at 1123 University, Apt. 9.
FREE SUNTAN--One of the many benefits of living with Meadowlark. For the summer, Two weekends at our beautiful courts, and 70 weeks of banking space. Luxury accommodations. 7 & 8, 10-500. Come in to bring a friend.
Free= Two black labradors, 11 years old, 1 male
Good= Three black labradors, 10 years old, give them
good. Call 843-8825 after 9 a.m.
Apt. for rent. Across from Oliver Hall Furnished.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, $795. Avail. 4-11, 72-85, 821-256.
Avail. 4-11, 72-85, 821-256.
Diplex for rent at 1317 Ojibwe 1 bedroom plr.
Phone: 0825-496-5000 for details 825-496-5000
from 4.06
To sublease for summer; apt. for 1 or 2 persons:
$80 per month; utilities pd.; 1353 Ohio; call: 841-679-6688.
Renz apt to submit for summer 2nd, infun.
Renz atto Union; $180, gas and electricity;
Gas 4-35
One box, library available April 1st. Rent $80.
Two boxes, school one block away. Source:
science school. One block from campus. Call
(312) 567-4900.
For revert. Passed S blem, duplex 155, UHFless
for revert. Passed S blem, duplex 155, UHFless
at 864-6431 during day 4; at 842-6492 during
day 5.
Two bedroom apartment available April 1 $130
Two bathrooms; bill paid Cedarwood Apartment
months: 845-117-116
Small house for rent in East Lawrence. Available
on weekends or holidays. No deposit. No calls.
Depo no. 305. Couple's profile 824-566-8468.
APT-Fall leasing choice furnished near-new
APT- Fall to KU. $125-$151. See now # 824-
825.
Clean, furnished 3 room apartment to sublease for cleanroom session. Option to lease for fall A.C. Campsite (60% of rent) to occupy vacant property.
NOTICE
THE RIVER CITY GIFT REPAIR ASSOCIATION. 731 WEST SHORE AVE., NEW YORK, NY 10024. Friday-Saturday 10:00-4:30 and by appointment 8:30. Friday-Saturday 10:00-4:30 and by appointment 8:30. Repair technicians sharing an efficient, aggressive repair technique. Our team of dedicated repair specialists we are able to offer quality work and service. WE ARE A LIFESTYLE MANUAL AND WE HAVE THE BEST SMALL APPLIANCES and closets. We have small appliances and devices; jewelry
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Music Hall
443-3007
Open Evening
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 745 - We Deliver - 9th & 10
THE HI E in the WALL
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS—
ZERCHER PHOTO
FILM
• PROCESSING
• CAMERAS
• DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
SOME EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
443-3007
Owen Funnion
- DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
1107 Mass. "Your Bonus Photo Dealer"
ATTENTION BENTERS
Fender MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
No charge, lil your house, apartments, displayers
at work, in your office, on a balcony or waiting.
For more info call Home Locator
AT 4137090 N482756
Houses, apartment 654, all area,
home 313. I 87. Bd. 86-810
Home, office 313. I 87. Bd. 86-810
Instant bobbling bonding These proposals, based on our testing of the cover set starting at $1.99 the House of Labor, will be available to you soon.
115 Michigan St. B-Bar, B-Bar. B-Bar-Qu in an open pin with wood owl only. A slab of ribs to go on top of the plate. $12.95. Large rib plate. $12.55. Small rib plate $17.5. 1/4 chicken plate $16.5. Pound of beef $2.30. Chicken plate $2.30. Sandwich sandwish. Sce. Open午time am. to 9:30 pm. Closed sun. and Tues phone V1 2-9301515 Mich
We buy used paperback books, old Playboy, Penthouse, and Ou magazine. Call 843-521-4-18
Open 24 hrs.
3 games for $1.00
Daily-Noon
till 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
GAY LIBERATION IS, PROPEL LIBERATION
SAY LEBOLA IS, PUBLIC LIBERATION: Friday-
Saturday BOP. HOP. 809-275-6641.
COUNSELLING: RAH-364-2036 for referrals.
BILL-B-112. Union. 864-689-2048. Suite 244, La-
Rue 4.
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your rent? Why not take some money out of Law-ruin, along with your diploma? So 36 to 48 men can get away with it. You never see again. Why not check in a way to help someone else get away with it. It costs nothing to learn the details. Quality Homes (653 N. 2nd, Dave and Skinny. 84-74).
Open house and art sale April 1 from 1-5. Berta
Gallen. 1333 New Hampshire.
MISCELLANEOUS
New hours: Sunday-Thursday 10 a.m to 1 a.m.
Friday and Saturday 10 a.m to 3 a.m. Vita
Hotel 10 a.m to 2 p.m.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS. New & Used
New Hampshire. 812-490-3260. bulk-pack &
deliver
Free-German Shampoo pups, 3 weeks old. 2
Kids. 1 & 1.1 female to apache will give the
pups shampoo and a hair conditioner.
(All are free.)
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS store Gibson's Disc-
orders and lowest prices on photographic angels,
and other photography supplies.
For the best in their binding: Professional—fast—neconomical House of Uder, 842-860. 5-16
DRIVE IN
AND COOP IN
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Charlie's back! and at your service. Bring your
W to Charlie's, W125, W126, W9th St. B4-4230, 4-3
B4-4230, W125, W126, W9th St. B4-4230, 4-3
Employment Opportunities
THE BIRDS. THE BREES and the BILLS ARE READY TO APPERAY! You can prepare by earning extra cash as an AVON representative. It’s a fun job to work for Call 842-842-6120. Ione Sells. Avon Manager.
CH
Alexander's
-Wide selection of gifts
Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842,1320
Delicious Food and Sweets with Complete Menus
Stain Sandwiches,
Shrimp to K.C. Steaks
Our music is and has always been the best for a good food
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-RECAPTURE
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10.5 Monday-Saturday
826 Iowa
SPECIFIC
Friday Nite
is Date Nite
You and Your Date
3 games each
$2.00
3 games for $1.00
Daily-Noon
till 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
(AWBEVICE KANSAS)
Local Edition Plains
R
sirloin
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
SPECIAL
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
%
Open 4.30
Closed Monday
Independent
Coin-Op
days per week
19th & La. 843-9631
7
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
If You're Planning on FLYING.
If You're Planning on FLYING to La Maupitur
Do The WORK FOR You!
(NEVER an extra cost for
airline tickets)
Make Your Summer
Maupintour travel service
Reservations Now.
PHONE 843-1211
WANTED
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
"GO WHERE THE FUN IS. THIS SUMMER!
"GO WHERE WE GO. THIS WEEK.
"DREAMS DREAMS DREAMS DREAMS
dollar bags. Paresh needs students in over 20
PARKS. BOWTAYMENT INFORMATION BOOK-
ING. BOWTAYMENT INFORMATION BOOK-
ING. DENTIST AND EDUCATOR HOOKET 50.
ELEPHANT AND EDUCATOR HOOKET 50."
Summer Jobs in Colorado for those who enjoy camp counseling and who love the Colorado Mountain High Country. Several positions open in summer 2017 including Contact Phil McNight, 843-862-7987.
MOTORBIKE
**JOBS IN ALASEA:** Available now. This hand-
made, customizable program allows you to
tap "ON" YOUR adventure! $349 JAX,
Box & Truck Driving. Call 212-567-6800.
Fair prices, paid for, good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098    If
Television - Films - Radio Need - speakers
action cameras
Call 850-379-4481 for interviews
at: television.com
Named married couple to install in apartment renting. Call Mrs. Duncan: 822-4776. 5-8
PERSONAL
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology, Please
apply to The Contemporary Literature Press, 319 California St.
Oakland, CA 94605.
HAPPY HOUR is two hours long at the NEW
HAVEN. HAPPY hour is EVERY DAY from 6-
8 p.m. Happy hour is the draws and $1 pitches at
the game, and Ovred and Ovred. Try 4-5
just might get booked.
LOST
Loft Silver bracelet watch 6/8 or in between
$129.00 Red Balance Watch 3/4 or in
only $189.00 Return Card 841-2797. 3/20
Be Prepared!
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
tune-ups startling service
Pre-Devaluation Prices
VO-8—$115.95
PX-10E—$224.00
Tony's 66 Service
PEUGEOT
SPORT
Also in stock-other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
7th & Arkansas
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
841-2223
7
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
AKAF M-7. Who wired rip it off from 105 Ohio
phone, return tape on ii. stipulated value. PEN
SUPPLIER.
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
HELP WANTED
TYPING
*Typing-my home*, IBM LSB. Selectic, Pica Tpa-
m, Thesis, Discussions, Callus K; 5-20
841-256-156
The College Marketing Group, Inc. works with over the past 25 years in marketing to students. We need sponsors, resourceful persons to conduct market-tracking and/or to support our students with our travel book displays when they are in your community. Position may lead to management of a school's student database, maybe even a career. Apply for this position, by contacting us at [job@collegemarketinggroup.com](mailto:job@collegemarketinggroup.com) or John Graham, College Marketing Group, 198 Amts Rd., Reading, Mass. 01876 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
SERVICES OFFERED
Communities: TV • 8-film • radio • fashion-fashion
• movies • kids' programs
For local K.C. clients: TV • 141-892-6030 • wifi
• kc.com
Experienced in typing these, diastematics, term papers, other mine typing. Have electric typewriter with piea type. Accurate and prompt typing. Have piea corrected. Phone: 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
928 Mass.
AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass
'named and Beautiful?' Keep that tan forever,ave a guilty photograph! takes now. Two 8" x 10" prints on a stretched canvas.
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
ADVERTISE
U
D
K ADVERTISE
The Stereo Store
843-8500
At Audiotronics you will find the finest in stereo equipment at a price you can afford.
We don't think you can find better equipment at better prices anywhere.
Come in and see for yourself.
Pioneer • Dual • Rotel • Garrard
KLH • Wharfedale • Panasonic
Craig • BSR • Denon • BASF
10
Friday, March 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
Dance Concert, Moog Old Movies Highlights
MOVIES
Klute: Showtimes are 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday in Wooldruff
district.
Little Caesar; 1931 gangster film stars Edward G. Robinson. The film will be shown at 10 p.m. Friday at the United Attic in 2404 Oread Ave. Admission is $50 cents.
The General: Stars Buster Keaton.
Showtimes are 8 and 10 p.m. Saturday at the United Ministries Center. Admission is 50 cents.
The Good Earth: Lounge Ranier and Paul Muni costar in this 1937 M.G.M. production. The film will be shown at 8 and 10 p.m. at the Academy of Motion Picture Miniseries Center. admission is $90 cents.
The Emigrants; A sensitive study of emigrants in America. Showtimes are 7:10
Stearyed Blues; Stars Jane Fonda and
Suburban Subtle, Showtimes 7.30 and
P. J. Towers
The Godfather: One performance at 7:50 n.m. Hillcrest 3 Theatre.
The Thief Who Came To Dinner: Stars Ryan Roeal 'N Oreal. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30
Shamus: Stars Burt Reynolds. 7:30 and
9:20 p.m. Varsity Theatre,
Skyjacked and The Kansas City Bombers. Skyjacked stars Charlton Heston and James Nolan. Showtime 7:30 p.m. Bombers Skyjacked stars Charlton Heston. Showtime 9:30 p.m. Sunset Drive In.
MUSIC
University String Quartet: A faculty recital series presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. 8 p.m. monday, Swarthout Reception Hall, Admission is free.
Mooj: Robert Mooj, developer of the Mooj synthesizer will present his synthetic sounds at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
The Messiah: Conducted by James Ralston and the Lawrence Chamber Players, the Chamber Choir will perform at 7 p.m., sunday, at the University Theatre.
Faculty Reevaluation: Performances by Inci Paoluja Paige, soprano; Norman Paige, tenor; Tomasz Kruszewski, bass. Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. 8 p.m. friday. Swarovski Center for the Arts.
Dr. Hook And The Medicine Show; The Dr. College of Emporia presents "Dr. Hook"
Kids." @ 8 p.m. Friday, at the Emporia Civic Auditorium. Advance tickets are $1; $4 at the door. Advance ticket locations are at the box office and the College of Emporia kids' room.
Percussion Ensemble. Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. Directed by George Boberg 8 p.m. Swarath Without Recital Hall. Admission is free.
TAU SIGMA DANCE CONCERT:
a dance concert will be presented by the Tau
Sigma at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday at
the University Theatre. Attention is $1.50 for
adults, 50 cents for children. Free with KU
I.D.
LECTURES
Judy Chicago; Judy Chicago, feminist artist, will give a lecture 8 p.m., Sunday, in Woodruff Auditorium. Chicago's work will be exhibited in the galleries of the Union on Sunday from 1 to 10 p.m., in conjunction with the Festival of Arts.
EXHIBITIONS
KUTYT Exhibit: The KUTYT Committee is sponsoring an exhibition illustrating developments in China within the last quarter of a century in the fields of medicine, agriculture, industry, arts and crafts. The exhibit will be composed of crafts, photographs, and a model of the people's commune of Tachai, located in Shaanxi Province. The exhibit will be from 2 to 9 p.m. Sunday and from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, in the Kansas Room. Chinese delicatess will be served followed by the opening at 9 p.m. on Sunday.
Butter Melts Blues With Mellow Change
By TIM BRADLEY Kansan Reviewer
-Sound Affects
The choice of material cannot be faulted—Robert Johnson, Big Joe Williams, Eric Von Schmidt and the notable Nick Gravenates are well represented. Johnson's "Walking Blues" is given a tasty new treatment and the song that follows it is so smooth, so relaxed (but never lazy), and so good that it defies adjective. And though Butterfilet retains his title of best honky-tonk in the biz and Geoff Martin's yoke! The album is the star of the album is Amos Garrett, master of the musical understatement.
More of his work can be found on Ian and Sylvin's GREAT SPECKLED BIRD (Ampes) which is peppering the bargain behind it. You can find him on YouTube you can nearly smell the bacon and trees
Paul Butterfield finally has a new band and a new album, both called *Better Days* (Bearsville) and both delightful departures from his recent work with the Butterfield band, which is also the one but the horns are gone and so is the stiffness that went with them. In their stead, the harmonica man has drafted Geoff and Maria Muldaur, Amos Garett, Ronnie Barron, and Christopher Parker (one of the best names) and now home in Bearsville, upstate New York.
This record represents the ritual return to the roots, to a sound a lot like the early Blues Band, with important differences. The lean urban Chicago gruffiness has been lathered up a little, and the overall technicalism exudes pluperfect professionalism.
and stuff just listening to it.
On more recent albums, you'll find the Garrett guitar on Geoff and Maria Mulduraf's two excellent disks, POTTERY PIE and SWEET POTATOES (both Reprise). POTTERY PIE may be a little hard to unearth, but Arnos' solons on "Georgia on My Mind" and "Me and My Chauffer Blues" are by themselves worth watching. The second duck calls are for yours from dazzling duck calls are for yours the price of Eric Van Schmidt's trick 2ND RIGHT, 3RD ROW (Poppy), which also has Geoff and Maria Mulduraf on its roster.
Maria Muldair (this could go on all day) has also been playing around and has gotten a little movie money for her work with Mike Blohmfield, Nick Gravenotes, and Paul Butterfield on the soundtrack album from STEELYARD BLUES (Warner Bros.), a fine blues album, even if you forewent the classic Beatles song and Garrett's touch-and-gtrombone on Bonnie Ratt's excellent GIVE IT UP, which you already know about.
Still with me? OK—what you want to do then, is dash out and pick up Paul Butterfield's new one, Bonnie Rattl's newest, that Steeary wood thing and try to dig up POTTERY PIE. When you do, you can be sure you'll have better days.
A Quarter of a Century— A Quarter of Humanity
an exhibition dedicated to the friendship between the American and Chinese people.
RE-ELECT EMICK City Commission
Sunday, April 1, 1973
2:00 p.m.
Kansas Room. Kansas Union
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Exhibition time: April 1, 2; April 9, 10; March 5, 5
Cherished delicacies to follow
KUTYT Committee
Guild, Museum To Show Films
The films are: Laurel and Hardy's "Music Box" (1932), Norman McClareen's "Begone Dull Care" (1949). "I Know an Old Man" (1956), "Paddle to the Sea" with Burt Lice (1967).
A special show of four eastern European animated films are scheduled for April 8, according to Dolo Brooking, a curator of education at Spooner Museum.
Four award winning short films will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Spooner Museum Lecture Hall as part of a classical art exhibition and film festival. Art Guild and the Spooner Museum of Art.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
"The Red Balloon" (France, 1956) and "The Golden Age of Comedy" will be shown April 29, at the Ballard Community Center, to end the series.
Charlie Chaplin films will be shown April 15, "The Fireman," and "The Vagabond" and "The Count" (1910), will be presented and "The Loving Lady" (1926), based on James Thurber's story.
The scheduled films are "Coat From Heaven" (Czechoslovakia), "Changing of the Guard" (Poland), "The King Who Saved Us" (Hungary) and "Esperanza" (Bulgaria).
BALL OF FIRE
8
Howard Hawks
Woodruff April 4
directed by Howard Hawks
Noodruff April 4
CLASSEL 7:30
WED 9:15
JUNE WED
PROGRAM
OF EXPERIMENTAL
SHORTS
[To Be Announced]
Film Society
IMMAG SUA JIMS N
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thurs. Apr. 5 75c
HAMLET
KLUTE
-plus
Directed by
Grigori Koriznitsev
Music by
Dimitri Shostakovich
SPECIAL FILMS
doodruff
on. April 9
Part nine of Captain Marvel
POPULAR FILMS
Woodruff
7:00 & 9:30
PLAYBOY'S
Friday & Saturday Night at 12:15
FOR
PUSSYCATS
WAR OF THE WORLDS
directed by Byron Haskin, from H. G. Wells' novel.
7:30
75c
Science Fiction
Ballroom 7:30
Tues., April3 75c
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
Episode Eight of Phantom Empire
THE KEYS
Science Fiction
--has some Friday nights available for your spring functions. For booking information, call 843-5460.
Joint Session
NORMAN RUBERTS
AND
JESSICA BREEDER
Rated X
Adults 1.50—No Refunds
No one under 18 years, admitted
Proof of age required
No outside beverages allowed
The Hillcrest
1
If all university students who are registered to vote in Douglas Co. do so on April 3rd, their votes would have tremendous significance.
Your input is needed.
Vote to re-elect Helen Gilles, M.D. to the
School Board USD 497
Dr. Gilles has been a pediatrician in the community for 24 years and a member of the board for 4 years. She is concerned about the needs of children and youths.
ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS ARE BIODEGRADABLE
HERBAL SHAMPOO
FOR THE HAIR
HERPA SHAMPOO
A gentle SHAMPOO that CLEANS WITHOUT REMOVING
NATURAL CONDITIONERS STRAWBERRY, ORANGE,
HERBAL SKIN .SENT .60 -.80 1-2.0
- PROTEIN SHAMPOO BAR...40Z-32J
• PROTEIN SHAMPOO
KICH IN AMINO ACIDS, CONDITIONS AND GIVES BODY
COCONUT OIL BASE, AVOCADO, COCONUT, £
MUSKE 4 oz.-1.20 8oz-2.40
AMINO ACID CONDITIONER
A 2-MINUTE CONDITIONER MADE FROM MILK PROTEINS
EXCELLENT FOR SPLIT ENDS. 40 oz.-1 Lb. 90%-70%.
CREME RINSE
A PROTEIN RINGE THATREMOVES SNARLS AND
CONDITIONS ROSEMARY, COCONUT, £
LEMON . . . 4oz - 6.0 8oz - 1.20
FREE
SCENTED GLYCERIN SOAP BAR WITH $5.00 PURCHASE
FINS
RING
RE
BOTTLES 204 AND REFILLABLE OR BRING
YOUR OWN
BODY BIZARRE
Olof Daughter Clogs
of Stav
GLO
Catchy clogs by Olof Daughter capture spring color in comfort. Choose from navy suede, brown suede, lilac suede, navy leather, and white leather. $11.95.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Arensberg's
=Shoes O