k
A LITTLE WARMER
KANSAN
Space Technology Applications Are Investigated
Monday, April 2.1973
83rd Year, No.117
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
See Story Page 5
THE KENNEDY FRIENDS
BORN ON THE 2ND OF JANUARY, 1908
A CHILD OF THE REALM OF
GREAT BORNINGS, WHERE A MAN
WAS PRESENT WITH HIS WIFE
AND SON. HE WAS IN A BOAT
IN A REEF OR LANDSCAPE.
THEY ENTERED A BOAT TO
SEARCH FOR GARDEN ANIMALS,
AND WERE ABOUT TO BE
FROSTING. THEY STOPED
AND SLEPT IN THE BOAT.
THEY MAY NOT BE RECOMMENDED
BY ANYONE ELSE.
Kansan Photo by BARBARA KELLY
Deliverance
Jo Yeck, Wichita junior, and Susan Grow of Falls Church, Virginia,
found it easy to go straight but to tough to turn Saturday afternoon
while practicing canoeing in Potter Lake. They were practicing in preparation for the first SUA canoe trip April 7 down the Current River in Missouri. SUA has also planned two other trips April 12 and October. Thirty persons will go on each of the three weekend canoe trips.
Responsiveness Remains Key Commission Issue
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
Almost a month has passed since the City Commission primary election eliminated eight candidates from contention, but the issue that will decide the outcome of Tuesday's general election remains the responsibility of city government.
Four of the six remaining candidates—Barkley Clark, John Harralick, Fred Pence and William Lemesay—have urged that the commission open more lines of communication with Lawrence citizens. All three have said that mission missions too much behind closed doors.
The issue of responsiveness touches every matter of concern to law enforcement in India.
The two incumbent commissioners who are running for re-election—John Emick and J. Pellium–have generally resumed the current commission as open and responsive.
Clark has suggested using the money to support Ballard Center and other human resources programs and to upgrade the salaries of firemen and policemen.
Disposal of the $444,444 Lawrence has received from the federal government in revenue sharing funds will present a major opportunity for the commission to demonstrate how responsive it is. Also, lawyers have requested a portion of the money
Emick has maintained that the number one priority should be construction of a fire alarm system.
Harachel has itemized 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, unassumed.
Lemessan has suggested using the money to relieve tax burdens and also to construct a new road.
According to Pence, the money could be used by the commission to show responsiveness by forming citizens' committees to help decide how to use the funds.
Pulliam has advocated using the funds to help relieve tax burdens.
Whatever the views of the candidates on revenue sharing, the issue has been brought
out by consistent requests and suggestions about the money.
The problem of obtaining effective long-range planning and zoning from the community is a particularly pressing concern. Rather, a mood of quiet unrest has persisted. According to some, a lack of long-range planning is responsible for the development of strip zoning, such as that on
Emick and Pallium have both said that the "23rd Street mistake" could not and would not be repeated. Both have spoken of ineffective ordinances and poor planning 15 years ago as the reason for 23rd Street's appearance.
Clark has suggested redrafting and modernizing Lawrence's zoning regulations and encouraging developers to get together and plan developments, as units.
Hairalick has said that planners, land developers and conservationists as well as concerned citizens should have a voice in civilizations'ifications of subdivision regulations.
Lemenas has said, as have Pulllam and Enmic, that he did not think another 23rd Street could occur because the city planned more carefully now.
Pence has stated that "a lot of common
sense should go into city planning and zoning" and has asked several times "where Lawrence's comprehensive plan is" and "why it is not being followed?"
The candidates sharply disagree about some key issues of the election. Pence and Hararikal have strongly supported pay parity for firemen and policemen in Lawrence, Emick, Clark and Pollard have said that parity between the groups is not as important as whether the men are paid a decent living wage. Lemesany has supported raising the salaries of both groups to coincide with comparative salaries in other cities.
The candidates view Tuesday's election in different manners.
Emick and Pallium have said that they hoped citizens would consider their past records and vote for them to show satisfaction with the current commission
Lemessey said he thought a large turnout of voters would result in his election and a victory.
Pence said responsiveness was the key issue in the election and that all of the candidates had built their campaigns around that.
laralick has emphasized his goal of See RESPONSINVENESS Page 3
Thieu, Nixon Ready For Summit Talks
LOS ANGELES (AP) - South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thai arrived from Saigon Sunday for summit talks with the UN General Assembly, lasting last-minute briefings in San Claremont.
"I came to say thanks to the American people. 'Thou said after his jetherin land in the Valley.'"
The nose of the plane carried a slogan in Vietnamese and English: "Cooperation in Peace."
Several hundred onlookers, mostly Vietnamese students, carried signs reading "Peace in Freedom—not Communism." Many stood behind a restraining fence and
Reports of Torture Are Denied by Hanoi
WASHINGTON (AP)—Reports from returning prisoners of war of torture and mistreatment by the North Vietnamese have stirred new attacks in Congress, with North Vietnam and have brought new denials from Hanoi that POWs were mistreated.
North Vietnam claimed Sunday that it had treated its American prisoners of war well and that returning prisoners' torture stories had been drummed up to deflect attention from alleged U.S. crimes in Vietnam.
The official Communist party newspaper Nan Dan quoted statements from U.S. officials at the time the first U.S. prisoners were released in 1945, and in good republic and physical condition.
No matter what the prisoners say now, the paper said, "the humanitarian policy" of North Vietnam's government toward captured U.S. military personnel "has been welcomed by the whole of progressive mankind."
The Nhan Dan commentary, broadcast by
Richardson's comments came in response to questions on NBC's "Meet the Press."
Richardson Says Viet Bombing Is Possibility
WASHINGTON (AP)—Bombing of North Vietnam and mining the Haiphong harbor again are "among the kinds of things that could be done" if North Vietnam violates the ceasefire agreement, Secretary of Defense Elliot L. Richardson said Sunday.
The secretary had first said "I wouldn't want to speculate" on what action President Nixon might order in an effort to off the arms and supplies reportedly being sent to North Vietnamese soldiers in South Vietnam.
Thieu also set aside Sunday evening for conferences with his advisers at a Los Angeles hotel, where he is making his headquarters.
In advance of the start of the summit talks, Nixon conferred Sunday with Henry Kissinger.
Board Race Lacks Heated Issues
A group of demonstrators led by activist Tom Hayden and his wife, actress Jane Fonda, plan to march to the gate of the museum where she was being the same time. Touhe arrives by helicopter.
President Nixon has said he planned to ask Congress for aid to North Vietnam as an investment for peace. And, senate members said Monday that Montana said this weekend that torture stories that had been reported had not changed his own position that aid to Hanoi would help ensure peace. But, he added, he hoped the changes will have on getting and through Congress.
The demonstrators oppose further U.S. aid to Thieu and his Saigon government, but sources said Nixon was ready to assure them that the U.S. would not economic support in the post-caste fire era.
the official Vietnam News Agency, declared, "The pilots of U.S. pirate planes who bombed during the last eight years were criminals. However, in keeping with their humanitarian policy and for the sake of their friendship with the American government and the Vietnamese people treated them well. This truth no one could deny."
Thieu is to be greeted with full military honors when he arrives in San Clemente at mid-morning Monday for his first face-to-face meeting with Nixon in nearly four years.
Tiuhe also will reportedly seek a specific guarantees from Nixon that the United States will intervene militarily, if North Korea violently violates the cease fire agreement.
Kansan Staff Writer
The race between six candidates for positions on the board of education of Lawrence School District 497 is not full of heated issues but should be closely contended. In the primary the four top candidates were separated by a range of only 147 votes.
By MARGIE COOK
The four, in order of the primary votes, were Dr. Helen Gilles, 1301 Iowa St., Dr. William Bradley, RR 2; Gary Conrady, 951 Wisconsin Ave.; and Robert Lawrence艾. All candidates, including Ana Berger, 1518 Cadet Ave., and Robert Anmel, 1716 Brook St., who ran fifth and sixth in the primary, said Sunday that the three candidates were minor on major issues.
The two factions exchanged angry words, but a police cordon kept the groups at least 30m.
"Even before this it looked difficult," Mansfield said. Rep. Joel T. Browhill, RVA-, said the stories "convince me that not a cent of American aid money should be spent on rehabilitating a country that is apparently run by savages."
The words came after the friendly forces, trooping back to their waiting chartered buses, suddenly spotted the anti-Thien-
glas attackers who marched opposed to the war, a spokesman said.
Thieu apparently never saw a group of about 50 anti-Theu demonstrators, who remained out of sight of the arriving party and in the eye of more than 100 policemen.
Nixon administration officials have urged congressmen not to commit themselves now
Where to Vote on Tuesday
FIRST WARD
All of the candidates were concerned over school finances because of the federal cut in education and uncertainty over the Kansas budget, which is presently tied up in a conference committee.
GILLES SAID THE issue voters would consider Tuesday was whether they had faith and confidence in a candidate's abilities. She said that there were small differences on issues because some of the candidates were more conservative than others.
waved yellow and red colored Vietnamese paper flans.
Maryn Bunting, Hill and Vermont.
Third precinct: Hillcrest School,
Harvard and Hilton.
Second and third precincts: Douglas County State Bank, Ninth and Kentucky.
First and second precincts: Community Building, 11th and Vermont.
The three candidates elected Tuesday will serve four-year terms on the board.
First and Fourth precincts: Pinkney School, Sixth and Mississippi
Fifth prectinct: West Junior High, Yale and Crestline
Fourth precinct: Allen Field House,
Naismith and Sunnysville
SECOND WARD
Sixth and seventh precincts: Sunset Hill School, Ninth and Schwarz Road. THIRD WARD
First precinct: Central United Methodist Church, 15th & Massachusetts.
Gilles, a pediatrician who has spent 24 years in private practice here, said her experience with children was an important lesson he made her different from the other candidates.
Second precinct: Cordley School, 19th and Vermont.
Fourth precinct: Centennial School, 22nd and Louisiana.
Third precinct: Board of Education administration center, 21st and Louisiana.
Fifth and seventh precincts: South
Junior High, 27th and Louisiana.
Sixth precinct: Schwegler School,
22nd and Oustadh
First and second precincts: Central Junior High School, 15th and Massachusetts
FOURTH WARD
Third, fourth and fifth precincts:
East Heights School, 14th and Haskell.
SIXTH WARD
First and second precincts: New York School. 10th and New York.
FIFTH WARD
Entire ward votes at Woodlawn School, Fifth and Elm.
Bradley said that there were not many issues to decide Tuesday's elections and that he thought the decision would come from popularity and advertising. He said his stands on issues should be known because he was board president and had served on the board since unification in 1966.
Condra said that the primary results had showed him he was a contending candidate and that he was now working in the areas where he beled the poorest. He is the only one of the top four primary candidates who is not a current board member.
Anumel said the main 'school board problem was the method of educating. He said he wanted to make changes in the methods to give children a "foundation."
CONDRA SAID HIS Background of work within the schools would help the board.
Hafield said he hoped voters would consider how much better the school system was now than it was four years ago. He said the three board members running for reelection had a headstart in working on current programs. The only businessman Haffield said he had a special understanding of how finances were a problem.
The differences among candidates consisted of how they proposed to implement
race had refined her thinking, made had more realistic and imaginative and had showed her the magnitude of responsibility that votes carried. The issue of this election, she said, is what is most appropriate for the future. She said that changes should be made to programs to fulfill Programs don't have to be cut just because of financial problems, she said.
Ammel is a member of the John Birch Society.
AMMEL, WHO CALLS himself an old traditionalist, who said he felt like a "tone duck." He agreed that the primary leaders were more experienced than the only difference was one of background.
Berger said that surviving the primary
Kansas Photo by BRAD BACHMAN
Fishing
FISHERMAN IN SLEET
Perhaps the more water there is, the greater chance a fisherman has of catching something. Heavy rains that fell during the past few weeks have caused the
normally docile Kansas River to deepen, widen and develop strong currents. The sandbar beside the river where this fisherman sat disappeared under water and then jumped into the dam that runs under the bridge near 6th and Massachusetts streets.
Bovcott Menu Cuts Meat
By LOUISE COOK
Associated Press Writer
Sunday dinner meant things like macaroni, tuna fish or maybe vegetable casseroles for thousands of American families who joined the start of a week-long meat boycott aimed at cutting rising food prices.
The boycott went on despite a newly imposed price ceiling on beef, pork and
"Nixon is too little, too late," and Charles Weaver of San Antonio, a senior teacher at the university.
The price ceiling took effect Thursday; enforcement by the Internal Revenue Service begins today; and retaliators must be arrested. The rule involves only processors, wholesalers and
Many consumers said President Nixon's action to limit the cost of these items didn't help.
Saturday dinner was tuna burgs for the Weavers; Sunday was tuna tacos. In addition, Mrs. Weaver said, she's making such main courses as eggplant casseroles, cheese dishes and eggs. She said she saves about $1 a meal by cutting out meat.
retailers, and does not affect the farmer or cattleman.
The National Farmers Organization (NFO) has opposed loft the ceiling and the bow window.
from market for several days last week to counter temporarily declining prices.
NFO President Oren Leen Staley said a series of farmers' meetings had been called this week to "maintain a vigilant alert to any future tampering with the markets."
Among the consumer organizations sponsoring the boycott was FIT-Fight Inflation Together-started by two California women.
Dorothy Van Horn, a FIT leader in Minnesota, made it possible that of three was to be the next week's wrestler.
"We're also going to have some tuna dishes and I'm going to get out my cookbook."
2
Monday, April 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Inquiry into Triple Killings Uncovers No New Clues
There are no new leads concerning the murders of three persons whose bodies were found Thursday in a car southeast of Frohnau, where investigators in Frohnau County.
Franklin County Attorney Robert Pinet said a pathologist's report should be examined, and the preliminary criminal report had indicated that Mrs. Hazel Avery, 61, 620 Alabama St., her son woken Avery, 19, Iola, and Gary Lowe from their home were shot to death with a 38 caliber weapon.
The victims, who had been traveling in Mrs. Avery's car from Richmond to Lawrence were found in the car Thursday morning.
Tuesday night Avery had called his mother from Richmond where he had been stranded while hitchhiking from Iola. He reportedly was traveling to Lawrence to meet Longleaf and to appear as a witness in a lawsuit built upon her involvement involved Longleaf. Thehearner Jefferson County, was dismissed Wednesday because of lack of evidence. Neither
Steel Girders Topic of Talk
One hundred fifty midwestern civil engineers, primarily from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska, attended the 18th annual structural engineering conference Friday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The conference was sponsored by the department of civil engineering and the division of continuing education at the University of Kansas in cooperation with the Kansas section of the American Society for Counselors and the Kansas Highway Commission.
After a welcoming address by William P. Smith, Dean of the School of Engineering, Frederick S. Adams, regional engineer for the American Institute of Steel Construction of Dallas, spoke on restraint in steel girder construction. His talk and slides dealt heavily with structural failure in steel girders in steel girders under undue strain at the welded junctions after those welds cool.
Adams also discussed some inherent weaknesses in structural design, calling them "shogun traps which are set by the architect, loaded by the engineers and sprung by the builder. These can and should be avoided," he said.
Indians Celebrate Bureau Centennial
A march down Massachusetts Street Saturday and a powwow Friday night of the Lawrence Indian Action group marked the arrival of the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA).
About 250 persons attending the Friday night powwow discussed U.S. treaties with the Potawatami Indians broken by the government.
More than 100 persons joined in the march from Veteran's Park at 19th and Louisiana streets to Central Park at 7th and Tennessee streets.
The purpose of the march was to gain statewide support, according to an announcement made Thursday at a news conference.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Last POW
CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines--Skimy and chalk-faced, the last known U.S. warrior in Indochina ate his first American man on March 16, 1959 in Army Capt. Robert T. White, 32, of Newport News, Va., flew here from Saigon following his release in a Mekong Delta village. His crew members only meters from where his reconnaissance plane was shot down Nov. 15, 1969.
Tornadoes
Tornadoes left at least eight persons dead in South Carolina and Georgia over the weekend and the National Weather Service warned Sunday of the possibility of additional twisters and flooding in a wide swath of the state. The watch was issued for parts of Florida, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The weather bureau said heavy rains across Missouri have also posed "a serious flood situation," and rivers in North and South Carolina were reported already above flood stage.
--days per week
TOO POOR TO BUY
A TERM PAPER?
Get the next best thing: a Term Paper Clinic at the Reference Dept., on Non Library. A half hour or more of your source sources on your subject. Free.
Longfellow nor Avery were present. Mrs. Avery had asked Longfellow to drive her to Boston.
For an appointment come to the Reference Desk, Walson Library, or phone: 863-347
Pinet said Saturday that bullets had been recovered from all three bodies and were being examined by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, which is one of the authorities in the case. A search on foot of the area where the bodies were found and KBI interviews of persons in that area had been conducted.
Joint funeral services for Mrs. Avery and her son will be at 2 p.m. today at the Humsey Funeral Home. The Rev. Benton Humsey, president of Humsey Church, be in Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery.
--days per week
Funeral services for Long fellow will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Rumsey Funeral Home. The Rev. M. C. Allen will conduct the service in Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery.
Recognition of art for women and by women stimulates feminine self-understanding and feminist artist's artist training. Attend Sunday night in Woodruff Auditorium.
Feminist Interprets Her Art
Chicago started the Feminist Art Program, an educational effort designed to develop a new environment for women to create female imagery into the art community.
"The struggle to be yourself and an artist is squashed against the white, male-dominated cultural definition of what a woman should be like," she said.
Some of her work was exhibited Saturday and Sunday in the Kansas Union. Both sculptures and paintings involved symmetrical forms, with shapes colorfully shaded with a delicate effect.
The technical attempt of her work, Chicago said, is to fuse soft shapes into hard frameworks. Women artists, working independently, have produced a recognizable fimine pattern, she said. The most common images are geometric shapes,
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Elect WILLIAM F. BRADLEY
Lawrence School District 497
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
Dr. Bradley is an experienced school board member, a 15 year resident of Lawrence and asks for your vote of confidence.
Pd/ WFB
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 Equai Opportunity Employer—
PRESIDENT
If all university
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
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 reelect Helen Gilles, Jim Owens, Gib Vaughn, Co Chairmen.
School Board USD 497
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Memorial Hall, 1600 N. 7th St.
Kansas City, Kansas 66101
replete with nutrient, sexual and reproductive imagery.
"The way to look at these paintings," she said, "to concentrate on one of them when few people are around." First the circle will be surrounded by a layer of glue into gray. A sense of movement comes
M
YUK
RE-ELECT EMICK City Commission
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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
Special Counsel to Kansas Legislature On Consumer Legislation
- Member, KU Human Relations Commission
Married, 33 Years Old
Vote Tuesday, April 3 and
Mark X Barkley Clark
Paid for by Clark for Commission Committee Al Hack, Treasurer--Mike Davis Coordinator
1984
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 2. 1973
3
Responsiveness Remains Key . . .
(Continued from page 1)
community solidarity by the formation of citizens, committees to help deal with the crisis.
Clark has consistently stated his objective in the election as more effective planning in the new system.
However the candidates view the situation, the outcome will probably hinge
planning above all.
Likewise, a strong turnout for Lemesany would probably indicate that Lawrence citizens were concerned about planning, because Lemesany has repeatedly urged finding the means to attract new industries and businesses to Lawrence.
★ ★ ★
A field of six City Commission candidates will be narrowed to three winners in a general election April 3. Here is a brief biographical sketch of the candidates:
Candidates Described
FRED J. FENCE, 40, 415 East 15th St,
owns and operates the Garden Center, 15th
and New York streets. He has lived in
Lawrence for 11 years.
WILLIAM H. LEMESANY, 47, 900 Arkansas State, 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.
J. R. PULLIAM, 44, 721 Tennessee St., is owner of *Terrill's*, 803 Massachusetts St. He is now city commissioner. He was elected in 1869 and served as mayor from April 1971 to 1974, the first nonmember member and chairman of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission. Douglas County Planning Commission.
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 1970. He is currently chairman of the planning commission.
ROBERT HARALICK, 29, 3414 Tam O'Shanter Drive, is an associate professor of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas. He received his doctorate in electrical engineering at KU in 1969 and has lived in Lawrence for 12 years.
JOINIM EHMC, 57, 1200 W. Sixth St., is the current city mayor. He first elected to the commission in 1985 and was mayor in 1993. He did not seek re-election. In 1970 Emick was appointed to the commission to take the place of Dr. Robert Hughes. Emick became president.
MICHAEL JACKSON AND JOE FLETCHER
JUKEBOX
MICHAEL JACKSON AND BRANDON JACKSON RUNNING
Jogging with a friend is a fun way to exercise, and keeping in shape always seems easier
would be especially applicable to Haralick, who has advocated sweeping changes in the structure of city government, and to Pence, who has insisted that the commission conducts too much of its business behind closed doors.
Make jogging fun and easy.
If Clark repeats his first-place finish in the primary, it would probably mean the top-four teams would lose.
with good company along. So you don't want to give up even one day's run, and certainly not several days due to your period.
NO BELTS
NO PINS
NO PADS
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on the voters' estimation of how each candidate would contribute to open, responsive city government. A strong showing by Emick and Pullam would probably indicate satisfaction on the part of the voters with the current commission.
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Polling places will open on 7 a.m. Tuesday morning and close at 7 p.m.
A heavy turnover for some of the other candidates, however, would indicate a shift in party control.
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RE-ELECT
JOHN H. EMICK City Commission
1
★ LIFE LONG RESIDENT
★BUSINESSMAN
★ PRESENT MAYOR
- OVER 2,500 JOBS have been created while I have been on the city commission
Paid Pol. Adv.
- All of these have been in NON-POLLUTING industries and business
- OVER A 10% PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION last year during my term as mayor
Paid Prof. AUv:
Citizens for Emick, Travis Glass, Chairman
- I will continue to work for CLEAN INDUSTRIAL GROWTH which will create MORE and LOWER TAXES
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(International City, Texas 1948)
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THE SUN'S BIRTHDAY
JOHN PEARSON
Introduction by
Anai's Min
A striking visual celebration of man's fellowship with nature. In a series of short photographs, John Pearson captures reflections of life's innings in the forms and patterns around us, and gives us new perspective on the world of Pearson's photograph the world. Pearson's photographs are completed by eloquently appropriate cummings. Waldo Emerson, e. e. cummings. Henry David Lorenzie and other.
John Pearson is a former student of photography with Eugene Smith and Ruth Bermhara who lives in Tampa.
From Doubleday, in paperback 70 color photos 83/8 x11
$5.95
OREAD
BOOK
SHOP
the
suns
birthday
john pearson
Enter a World Where Dreams and Reality Are Barely Distinguishable. Enter the World of
Los Olvidados (The Young and the Damned)
THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR
THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR
Spanish Film
English Subtitles
Winner of Grand Prize at Cannes Film Festival
Tomorrow!
TUESDAY APRIL 3
7:30 p.m.
DYCHE AUDITORIUM
THE KING'S CART
THE MEDICINE CART
LOS LOVIDADOS is a story of juvenile delinquents living on the outskirts of Mexico City. It focuses on Pedro, a young boy whose mother has no use for him, and who becomes involved with gangs; and Jalao, an adult and more hardened member of the gangs. Pedro is called upon to reform falls. At the end, Jalao kills Pedro, and is himself killed by the police.
Through repetition and unusual juxtaposition of certain real objects, director Luis Bunuel gives them a dream-like or ritualistic quality. LOS OLVIDADS is filled with dark, mysterious scenes that seem to be beaten up by Jalao's gang and left on the ground a rooster suddenly enters the frame to击死 at the victim. The cumulative appearances of roosters in the film make them almost herds of death. There are other disturbing images: the girl's eyes were closed as she fled from danger; she falls about helplessly in the street; the milk which a young girl pours over her legs to make her skin beautiful. The famous dream sequence—in which Pedro's mother offers him a disgusting piece of raw meat in response to his hunger—is especially compelling. It is not just that she stares at her own reality" —sees scenes that shock one psychologically as created by a director whose work fascinated Freud. See LOS OLVIDADS tomorrow night!
FREE ADMISSION TO ALL!
Sponsored by the Center of Latin American Studies
Use Kansan Classified
4
Monday, April 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
April Notions
The price of meat is expected to decline this week to levels comparable to those of 1967. Meat producers and consumers appear to have settled their differences, and the economy is righting itself.
The energy crisis has come to an end. American consumers have reduced the amount of energy that they are using, and new domestic fuel reserves have been found. The results show that reduce drastically the amount of fuel imported from the politically troubled Middle East.
An unprecedented reduction in the overall crime rate, revealed in recently released FBI statistics, is expected to continue throughout the year. The continued decline is due to a number of factors, including leadership from the White House and to the potential leadership qualities of L. Patrick Gray.
The most recent revelation in the Watergate bugging case shows that absolutely no connection exists between convicted Watergate defendants and the Republican party or the White House. Likewise, all hint of scandal has evaporated from the good name of ITT.
Pollution, a federal report revealed last week, is receding to the point where it no longer is considered a major national problem. Reduction in the use of automobiles, compliance with pollution standards by the nation's major industries and success of
mass transit are responsible for the good news.
The dollar has made a tremendous comeback on the international market. Its upward revaluation is attributable to the general amelioration of domestic conditions in the United States.
The long-awaited word has come from Detroit indicating that no more cars will be recalled this year. The Food and Drug Administration has offered a prediction that no addiction prevention initiative product this year because of increased industry responsibility to the consumer.
Violence in Northern Ireland is at a five-year low. Catholics and Protestants met last week and settled many of their differences. In South Africa a traditional policy of apartheid has been abolished. Complete integration is expected within five years.
The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have agreed to respect the integrity of South Vietnam and will not attempt to break their country 'convert' the country to communism.
The Student Senate at the University of Kansas, under new leadership, will have near perfect attendance at meetings this year because of a disappearance of student apathy.
Certainly by now you must know that this is but April Fools' Day whimis. Regrettably, whimsy is all it is.
—Steve Riel
It Defies Reason
President Nixon recently decided publicly to try to curb the "permissive philosophy" that, as he explained it, held society responsible for criminals' misdeeds. Nixon vowed to attack crime "the way others would have done it," his personality. His suggestions for fighting crime would indeed attack it without pity, and in some cases, without reason.
One section of Nixon's crime plan proposes that the present insanity defense be limited. No plea on the defendant's mental state would be permitted at a trial except the contention that the defendant did not know what he was doing when he committed the crime, "for example, whether the defendant knew he was pulling the trigger of a gun."
One insanity defense, commonly accepted today, that the offender did not realize his act was wrong when he committed it, would probably be unacceptable to Nixon. Only after a jury has reached a verdict could this type of insanity plea be made to a judge.
The insanity defense traditionally has been justified by the supposition that mental illness negates an essential prerequisite of the criminal process—the culpability of the offender. Criminal law has considered the person may be considered morally responsible for the time he committed a crime, it was unreasonable to expect him to avoid the forbidden conduct.
A standard means in many states for determining insanity of an offender in the courts of the United States is known as the M'Naghten rule, enunciated by the British House of Lords in 1843. It states that the accused is not responsible for a criminal act if, at the time of committing the act, he "was born before the dead" because from disease of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing, or, if he did know it, that he did not know he was doing what was wrong."
A recent Minnesota Law Review
study of the M'Naghten rule by a law professor and a professor of clinical psychology supports the contention that an offender who at the time of his crime does not realize that his act is forbidden should be acquitted.
"Very few criminals at the time of the crime have a real recognition of the extent of their wrong," the study says. "If they did, crime might diminish."
Mental states of strong motivation or emotion can sometimes totally impair one's ability to determine right and wrong, the study says. Schizophrenic thought disorder, feeble-mindedness and organic brain damage also can preclude rationality. However, these conditions alone do not guarantee automatic acquittal under the M'Naghten rule. They are only factors in the determination of the validity of an offender's insanity plea.
The M'Naghten rule is not perfect. Many psychologists and psychiatrists dislike it. The most frequent substitute allows an offender to plead insanity if his crime can be proved to result from a mental disease or defect. Thus, the offender's realization of the rightness or wrongness of his act is not usually even considered.
Nixon fails to recognize the many decades of work psychologists have expended in an effort to determine the multitude of factors that influence human behavior. If his suggestions are adopted, chances would be greater that an offender with a serious mental disorder would be committed to a penal institution rather than a hospital.
The Minnesota study cites an appropriate example: "An idiot once cut off the head of a man whom he found asleep, remarking it would be great fun to see him look for it when he woke."
There are people who do not recognize the criminality of their acts.
Barbara Spurlock
Consumers' Beef Is Misdirected
James J. Kilpatrick
SCRABLE, Va.—The Black Angus cow moves across our quiet meadows, here in the Blue Ridge Mountains, as slowly as shadows, as softly as dark seawed in some great gray-green rolling sea. Until this past year or so, local farmers might have been better off investing in cattle and calves. They have known hard times. Now they are solvent, and the want to stay that way.
This is cattle country, and in some ways fairly typical cattle county. Virginia has a few large producers, dealing in thousands of animals a year, but most of our livestock men are small operators. This is the picture elsewhere. In the nation as a whole, an estimated 200,000 large farms account for about 1.7 million farm families also earn their living on livestock.
In recent months, as meat prices have increased, livestock producers have begun to share in the cost of buying fresh meat from a disposable income that city
It has been, to put the matter mildly, a very poor living. A typical small rancher in the Southwest, according to a recent study, netted only $237 in actual profits on his first head of cattle last year. A major producer in Idaho or Montana, according to the study, had $800,000 in an investment of $460,000—a return of less than 7 per cent without taking his years of labor into account.
dwellers have been enjoyie right along. These farm families are getting a pleasant taste of new cars, color television, new furniture and electric appliances. Now they turn on the TV, and see that the wives of workers who make automobiles, furniture, and electric appliances are mounting their chairs. You drive the price back down. My country friends are burned up, and justifiably so.
It is a curious notion, or so it seems to me, which holds that food costs should stay down while housewives have has proposed a boycott on housing or clothing or automobiles. The housewives who are leading this movement are the owners of their own husbands' salaries were subjected to organized assault. Why do they want to hurt the farm family whose average last year was under $6,000?
The Springfield News & Leader, out in Greene County Mo., came up with a pointed editor. Steers were then selling at around $40 to $45 per humane if he applied. If he increased since 1956 at the same rate as postage stamps, the editor observed, beef would have been at $77. If beef prices had merely kept pace with increases in hourly pay in industry, the price on beef would have fallen; the price on beef had followed the price of medical care, a producer would have been getting $179 per
hundredweight. Granted, meat prices are high today compared to meat prices a few years ago, but they've become more parisions that ought to be made.
Why does beef cost so much? The answer lies, at bottom, in the inexorable law of supply and demand. Meat production has remained relatively stable, but thousands of families who have purchased past are now able, willing and eager to put steak on the table. Their cumulative demand drives the price up. Other factors of.
To verify this one only need contact the Volunteer Clearing
Didn't I See That Man In a Freight Elevator?
course, are involved -import controls, price controls on other goods, even the impact of the food industry. The old fashioned factor is old-fashioned demand.
WASHINGTON—Despite that fancy name, L. Patrick Gray III, the acting director of the FBI looks like the guy who sits on a staircase in front of an elevator. He showed the same public presence, the same sharpness, the other day before the Senate Judiciary Committee begged them to commit euthanasia and put him away.
An example of our nondiscriminatory policies, can be seen in our "Tax Clinic," where BALSA members complete income tax forms for low income taxpayers. In providing this service, we've completed income tax forms for over 12 million races, the only prerequisites being that they be a citizen of Lawrence and poor.
HOSTAGES WURDERED
EMPIRES OPERATIONS
POLLUTION RAMPANT
ECONOMY COLLAPSES
CRIME RATE INCREASES
ENERGY CRISIS
"Senator Hart," he pleaded, "I gotna be honest with you. I could sit here and chat pretty long, but there's got to be some finality. I'm entitled to some kind of a judgment."
nas to have some incentive for increasing his investment and thus increasing his risk. The success will be achieved, will take incentive away.
$ ^6 $ EQUAL RIGHTS BE DAMNED: A WOMAN'S PLACE IS IN THE HOME/ ITS MAN WILL TAXE CARE OF EVERYTHING ELSE//'
He's not likely to get it soon.
The housewives' boycott may produce illusory benefits. Temporarily, meat prices may be driven down; over the long haul, organized consumer resistance is bound to be self-sufficient, and demand for increased demand by increasing their herds, livestock men will counter by keeping production stable. The farmer
Readers Respond
If we will be patient, a satisfactory answer can be found in simply leaving the market alone. If you have livestock producers are not getting rich. For a whole lot of hard work, they're earning a little more money. In simple terms, who can fairly object to that?
The Charge
Since it acquired University recognition, BALSA has never barred a nonblock from adding his or her name to its memorials. The university refused any services to nonblocks which are extended to blacks.
To the Editor:
No BALSA Discrimination
In the Tuesday, March 27th edition of the University Daily Kansas, it was disclosed that Gus dZirega, the University passed away Black American Law Students Association (BALSA) as being an organization that discriminates in membership practices. We challenge dZirega to present the case upon which he based his claim.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
DiZerega's defamatory assertions reflect a callous disregard for the truth, and serve as another signal to black students that their organizations, intimacy and rightfulness, are always to the whim of egocentric campus politicians.
Agency in the Kansas Union, or the Ballard Center or the Douglas County Extension Service.
Had diziZega only taken the time to call us for information about our membership policies, he would have discovered the truth. However, because he refused to do his homework he revealed to the University co-trained that he far too often opens his mouth without acquiring the relevant facts.
Louis Sturns, Reklaw, Tax., Third-Year Law Student
Gary Jackson, Topeka,
Third-Year Law Student
Jessie James, Deerfield Beach,
Fla., Third-Year Law Student
It's never pleasant to eat words, but I am afraid I must
The Retraction To The Editor
To The Editor.
concerning the Black American law Student Association (BALSA). I charged them in the Student Senate with discriminatory membership practices, a charge reported in the Kansas. BALSA members have shown me that this charge was false.
The charges were based on conversations with white law
officers, and on talks with certain other black
organizations. Such a basis was inadequate; it should have
regret that the charge was made.
Retractions never completely undo the harm created by the initial charge, but I hope this might serve to end any harm which might come to BAILA as a result of my remarks.
Indeed, BALS appears to be performing a valuable function by providing free tax clinic for all low income people in Lawrence, a valuable service needed in more areas and students may pay them a visit.
I deeply regret my mistake.
By Sokoloff
Lawrence Graduate Student
Neither chairman Jim Eastland, who sits like a quiet, lopsided man with an unshaped committee table, nor any of his colleagues appeared ready to slide the knife across the plate, did so. The man is amiably belessman's neck.
I TRIED TO TELL YOU...
I THINK I'LL
JUST LIE HERE
FOR THE REST
OF THE WEEK.
I NEED PRACTICE
FLYING, SO I'M GOING
TO TAKE A RUNNING
START AND GET SOME
ALTITUDE OVER THIS
CLIFF
THAT
CLIFF?
BUT...
Griff and the Unicorn
CONTACT!
GRIFF!
WAIT! NO!!
TOO LATE!
BONK
1234567890
More time must pass before they vote his appointment as the permanent director of the FBI—up or down—but while he waits and tries in his inadequate way to answer the senators' questions, you can study him and guess why He is not doing so. He is the useful, unthinking servant: that's what his testimony reveals.
I NEED PRACTICE
FLYING, SO I'M GOING
TO TAKE A RUNNING
START AND GET SOME
ALTITUDE OVER THIS
CLIFF
THAT
CLIFF?
BUT...
"CONTACT!"
GRiff!
WAIT! NO!!
TOO
LATE!
BONK
I TRIED TO TELL YOU...
I THINK I'LL
JUST LIE HERE
FOR THE REST
OF THE WEEK...
By making available in this public way the pages of unrebuted hearse, and gossip filled by FBI sources, she shaken a nation's privacy. In some dim way he recognized that. He complained, "I made it difficult for the FBI to receive information from sources in the future."
A Compliment To The Editor:
To The Editor:
If they asked him to make a campaign speech, he went and did it. If they asked him to let them use his bureau as an adjunct to the re-election apparatus, he 'lè rem' it. If they asked him to take part in the investigation of their burglaries and their wrestapping and dirty tricks, he'd have stayed on his stool and run the elevator.
He began his testimony with the Judiciary Committee in the same compliant, accommodating way by allowing the members to be present at the information file on its investigation of the waterbugers. "I made an unprecedented offer," the old fellow with the crew cut told them. Indeed he had, but if it bothered him that the judge gave one that might ruin reputations in the future, he didn't say it.
Congratulations on your student voting guide in the March 13 Kansan.
Hear certainly has—anything you may tell an FBI agent is subject to coming rollout out of the mouth of a politician the next day. But, strangely, these politicians didn't avail themselves of this offer. The guys that are going to vote for him had no motive to go打破 the rule or verify what the FBI had been used to hide cupirps instead of discovering them. But the Democrats, the liberals, the gums laid up against him-Sen. Tunney of California excepted—didn't bestrighter themselves to go through the documentation. As so often happens with Sen. Rubio they came unprepared and were so unfamiliar with the subject matter that they couldn't ask him the killing questions.
It provided the most comprehensive coverage we have seen in the Kansan for the Student Senate contests. Although it is difficult to summarize a degree of its appeal, the chart she showed a good sample of opinions on issues and gave an interesting insight into the views of a cross section of students.
It was a great help and we encourage you to repeat your efforts next year.
Nicholas von Hoffman
It was the White House that shutter Gray up and locked the files, not out of any regard for civil liberties but because too much stuff that was leaking into was inculping Nixon's nearest ally, Michael Rush of the Judiciary Committee to repeat endlessly that he "respectfully declines to answer" and to say in a voice that
Nor could they call the investigation off. There had to be an investigation, if they were going to have a false exoneration of the bombing, the bureau was out of control. The old pro-Hoverpeople and the new anti-Gray people inside the FBI had learned the political uses of information from the compliant government had been set in charge of them.
Fifteen times at least he was called on the carpet for the stories that were leaking out of the FBI. While Ron Ziegler was railing at the press for printing stories about the rapacious lawlessness of many of his own clients, Grays Grey's providing the information, and he couldn't cauk the holes. If the Bureau had been a rowboat, it couldn't have gotten you across a guppy pond.
Mary Ward
Picture the FBI dredging up more and more information compromising the President's most intimate assistants despite their knowledge they weren't to find anything. Trained as it is, the FBI could not find any thing. The damning information piled up and up until it leaked, not only to the White House staff, which was fine with the press. Each time it did, Gray was called up and reamed out.
Leahow Special Student
Rusty Leffel
Shawne Mission
Third-Year Law Student
Kathy Vratl
Lawrence
First-Year Law Student
asked for pity, "I'm the fella that's carrying the water up here. I'm the fella that's carrying the hod."
But grateful we may be that these tales of high-level dishonesty come on too, and he indicted FBI letter, so scary is enough to make us oldtime. J Edgar Hover-haters wish he were still around. J Edgar rode the front elevator and left it for him to keep his mouth shut.
He had, it seemed, been used and dumped by the man who appointed him. So, silenced and forbidden to answer any questions of substance, he returned to the committee where they had managed to get enough out of him to provide us with a account of his life in connection with the FBI and the White House as the Wateregate scandals were growing larger and more public.
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $6 a semester, $10 a quarter, or $25 per month for all goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as endorsements.
An All-American college newspaper
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor Joyce Newman
Associate Editor Andrea Clemente
Campus Editor Bob Simpson
Editors Brian Ritter Steve Winn
Editor Joee Dunbar, Alita Knopp Hal Ratier
Copy Chiefs Linda Chaput, Ginnie Mickle, Linda Schald
Copy Editors Hary Zamir, Robin Groom, Sally Morgan
Assistant Campus Editors Patricia Proctor
Entertainment Editor Mary Lind
Entertainment Editor Emerson Lynch
Wire Editors Jim Kendall, Sherman, Ginnie Mickel
Picture Editor Hilary Wilson, Willie Brantley
Picture Editor Prentice Brantley
Portfolio Editors Ed Lallo, Dan Launcher
Cantoonists Steve Carpenter David Schoflott
Editorial Writers John Bailey, Chris Lundhil, Barbara Spurrock
Erie Krangle, Kliman Lind, Schild, Barbara Spurrock
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager
Administrative Team Manager
Chairman, Company
Advertising Manager
Advertising Manager
Steve Cummins
Steve Cummins
Bee Wood
National Advertising Manager
Kathy Hildreth
Mike Hilfreich
Promotional Manager
Claire Hilldrecht
Clark Hilldrecht
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 2.1973
5
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Remote Sensing Applied to Earth
More than 100 representatives of science, industry, business and government attended the governor's conference on the application of space technology to resource management. The meeting quality Thursday and Friday at the University of Kansas Space Technology Center.
The conference, sponsored by the KU Space Technology Center and the governor's office, was designed to utilize information received from the Earth Resources Technical Satellite (ENTS) remote sensing data. The data will be applied in research, business and industrial levels of industry, business, agriculture and scientific research.
The theme of the two day conference was exchange and coordination of remote sensing data for application to local levels throughout Kansas and the nation.
The ERTS satellite was launched last July and is now orbiting at the an altitude of 500 miles. The satellite can detect water and air pollution, survey crop conditions, predict the weather and perform a variety of other tasks.
The conference was opened Thursday morning by the keynote address of Gov.
Guest speaker Kenneth Foster of the
Senate to Hear Funding Pleas
The Student Senate will meet at 7 o'clock to select chairmen and members of senate committees and to elect senators to fill positions on the University Council
The other major activity scheduled by the senate this week is the opening of the annual budget hearings. The hearings will begin at 10 a.m. on Tuesday and will continue through April 13.
Each organization requesting senate funds is scheduled to appear before the committee to justify their request. The committee should then present senate Finance and Sudit Committee.
The committee will present a recommended budget to the senate on April 18.
Campus Briefs
Music Therapy
Music Therapy will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in room 344 Hawthorn Hall. Students serving internships will evaluate the effectiveness of the KU program and will share some of their more successful games and songs.
Archaeology Talk
Bernard V. Bothner, curator of ancients art at the Brooklyn Museum in New York, will lecture on "New Discoveries in the Nile Valley" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture is sponsored by the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, and is open to the public.
Dwight Boring* says...
M. MENNIE GRAVY
"You'll find the best answer to your life insurance problems—both now and later—in College Life's famous college men's policy, The Benefactor. Let me tell you about it."
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209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0767
University of Arizona introduced the noon
session with remote senate as applied in Arizona.
representing
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Topics discussed in the afternoon session related to Kansas projects were progress and problems of using remote sensing in Kansas Highway design, regional land use management, and habitat reserve reservoir land use inventory, remote sensing studies of strip mine areas in
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southeastern Kansas and proposed application studies in great plains management
Bill Barr, director of the KU Space Technology Center, said that academic institutions in nearly every state and a vast variety of national and international organizations benefited from data presented at the conference.
According to Barr, Kansas provided
Chairman to Be Named Today
The name of a new chairman of the division of biological sciences will be released today according to Charles Wytenbach, associate professor of physiology and cell biology and chairman of the search committee.
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 professor of the systematics and ecology department. James D. McChesney, associate professor of botany and medicinal chemistry, was
eliminated from candidacy after the first ballot.
This will be the second time that ballots have been counted in the election because the first ballot failed to provide a majority for one candidate. In the first election 77 of the candidates were cast. Faculty members of the division of biological sciences may vote.
The search for a new division chairman was necessitated by the resignation of Ronald McGregor, professor of botany, as President of the Botanical Society's resignation becomes effective June 30.
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KSTC Union Activities Council
presents
CANNED HEAT SHI COLTRANE LEO KOTTKE
April 11
Civic Auditorium—Emporia Kansas
Tickets: $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
College students get $ 50^{\mathrm{c}} $ off with ID
Send mail orders to UAC office Memorial Union KSTC Emporia, Kan. 66801.
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Bob Walters, manager of research at the center, said that as a result of the conference each agency attending would send back data to benefit local industry, business, agriculture and scientific research.
Walters said it was important that members of the conference understood what remote sensing was all about and that the conference stimulated them to ask themselves how this information would benefit them.
138 Rhode Island Street • Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Because the Apollo program is being phased out, space technology is being more closely applied to earth resources and environmental research, Walters said.
Phase Lineas
GRADUATE COUPLES
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Sorority is interviewing mature young couples for positions as housemanagers. Includes living accommodations and salary.
Please call 843-0815
BALL OF FIRE
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU
3
75c
April 4
CLASSTAL 7:30
Jay Series WED
9:15
PROGRAM OF EXPERIMENTAL SHORTS (To Be Announced) Film Society
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thurs. Apr. 5 75c
Directed by
Grigori Kozintsev
Music by
Dmitri Shostakovich
SPECIAL FILMS
Woodruff 71
on. April9 71
CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE
Popular Films
HAMLET
Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Gandice Bergen,
Arthur Garfunkel, Ann Margret and Jules Feiffer
—plus—
Part Ten of Captain Marvel
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
April6-7 60c
WAR OF THE WORLDS
Science Fiction
directed by Byron Haskin, from H. G. Wells' novel.
KIEF'S
Episode Eight of Phantom Empire
Science Fiction
Ballroom 7:30
Tues., April3 75c
SUA ELMS SUA ELMS
PIONEER TEAC
The Malls Shopping Center
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
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Announcing
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 16
(7 p.m., Allen Field House)
Note: There will be no preliminary tryouts for yell leaders.
Pom Pon Girls
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 pom pon 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 each squad and their respective squads. Routines for each squad will be taught and questions concerning the positions will be answered at the clinics.
6
Monday, April 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Colson Sets Record; KU Loses
LOS ANGELES—The University of Kansas' Sam Colson came back Saturday with another mighty javelin throw and junior college transfer Jim Eueran a career best in the mile in a triangular track and field meet with Tennessee and UCLA.
Colson, who threw 295-10 last week, broke the UCLA stadium record with a throw of 288.8. The record was 279-2 by Arizona State's Mark Murrow in 1970.
Euwell turned in a 4:05.8 mile for KU's only other first place.
Ccoch Bob Timmons said Thursday that the triangular meet would be one of the season's most competitive for the Jhavawks, and he was right.
Defending NCAA champion UCLA dominated the locally televised meet, scoring 108 points to 44 for Tennessee and 40 for Kansas. In dual scoring, UCLA whipped KU 13% to 40% and Tennessee 113-41. The Jahvaws downed Tennessee 83-67.
Timmons, however, was pleased with some of the performances in their second meet of the outdoor season and thought they were improving over the course of the season.
The bad news for Timmons was the foot injury of middle distance runner Jon Callen who reportedly had a broken foot. The injury eliminated Callen from running the
Also giving a poor performance was Barry Schur, Schur, who won the Big Eight Indoor this season, failed to place, jumping 6-6.
The next meet for the Jayhawks will be Saturday in the Wichita Invitational.
The results of the meet are:
Steeplechase> - Brown, T. 8:51 I, 6:24 M, CONELADW, 8:14 S, 8:34 U, INCLA, U. 4:54 D, Addition, T. 9:12 W, LUTZ, RUSSON, 8:57 S, 8:67 W, STEPP, LUTZ, RUSSON, 40 T, 7 T, Tenemasse, 4 I, MLE-I, MUELL, RU. 4:54 G, 40 JT, ADRNER, T. 0:71 I, 8:14
Sputter-1 Scolt, UCLA, 60-10-1; 2. Fresberg, UCLA,
58-1; 3. GEAU, VIRU, 60-10-1; 4. Page, UCLA, 58-
19; 5. GEAU, VIRU, 60-10-1; 5
Javilin-1, COLSEN, KU8, 248 (tadium record); Javilin-2, COLSEN, KU6, 247; Marden, T. 2, 786; W. Rupf, KU9, 247.
[+] WARNING: [+] WARNING: [+] WARNING: [+]
ULA, CLA, 3%/2%, 1%/2%, 3%/2%
BU, 50%
UCA, 1849)
Walters, UCLA, UCA, 6, 2, Giddid, UCA, 67; 3,
Walters, UCLA, 6, 4, STEPP, UCA, 84;
Walters, UCA, 6, 5, STEPP, UCA, 84;
'Hawks 0-2 Against OSU
The Jayhawk baseball squad began its 1973 conference season on a dismal note at Stillwater Sunday by losing both games of a game against the Oklahoma State Cowboys, 5-1 and 6-2.
The contests were to have been played on Saturday but were rained out. A Friday game was called in the third inning because of rain. The Cowboys were holding a 2-1 edge and had the bases loaded with no outs when the game was stopped.
OSU's Harold Tompkins shut out KU during the last four innings of the inn者 in his win second game of the season. KU played even with Oklahoma until the third, when the Cowboys scored two runs. A three-run sixth innings finished off the Jawhays.
The losses evened the Jayhaws record at 4-4 and gave them an 0-2 conference mark. Oklahoma State increased its overall mark to 9-1.
Bob Sueenstrop's home run in the second game did the damage for the Cowbys. Cowboy pitcher David Lewis held the 'Hawks to only four hits in the contest.
Rain Ends Tourney, 'Hawks Finish 1-1
The University of Kansas tennis team got halfway through the Oral Roberts Tennis tournament in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Saturday to force an end to the 18 team tournament.
Mike Howard, KU coach, said that they ended the tournament playing only two teams. He said that KU drew a first round by and then played Eastern Texas State in the second round, losing 8-1. After losing the match the Jayhawks rebounded with an 8-1 win over Midwestern University to end their participation in the tournament.
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Wye, 59)
THE MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE
WHY RENT?
The Hawks will play Nebraska in a three game series Friday and Saturday in Lawrence.
PEUGECT
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Peugeot uo-s $116.95
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
The Jawahry's next match will be against Pittsburgh State Tuesday. Howard said that after Pittburg, they would play Wichita on Thursday and Missouri here Saturday.
Oregon - 1. Fredrick UCLA, UCLA-86 (0), Colorado, UCLA-184 (0),
Missouri - 2. Robert UCLA, UCLA-86 (0), Colorado, UCLA-184 (0),
Indiana University - 3. Guverne, UCLA-86 (0), Colorado, UCLA-184 (0).
New York - 4. Jim Guevara, UCLA-86 (0), Colorado, UCLA-184 (0).
RIDE ON BICYCLES
1401 Mass. 843-8484
1. - 100. Preparatory, UCLA, L7.2, B LUTE, N7.1, W.3, N7.8
101. - 100. Preparatory, UCLA, L7.2, B LUTE, N7.1, W.3, N7.8
101. - 100. Preparatory, UCLA, L7.2, B LUTE, N7.1, W.3, N7.8
101. - 100. Preparatory, UCLA, L7.2, B LUTE, N7.1, W.3, N7.8
Triple Jump (Juniper, UCLA, 53) (#1 (the stadium)
80, #47), Freeman, UCLA, 43) (#1 (the stadium)
80, #47), Borg, UCLA, 43) (#1 (the stadium)
80, #47), ROHNSON, BELT, 47)
—Applications available in treasurer's office, 104-B Union (9:00-5:00)
21- Brown, I. W., UCLA, I.C.A. (all winding) 2. James, T., 3. L. ZUCT, RU. III, 4. Pernici, A.U.C. 5. Caiola, J. M.
Interviews will be this Monday and Tuesday, April 2 & 3. Come between 2:30-5:00. 104-B Union.
The Student Senate is now accepting applications for the position of TREASURER
**FORTUNER, M.**
(179; 203) m. Moores, UCLA, 14. 1. Spring, 18.
... --own,T, T 10.3.2 , M A R K E N O 16.0.94
... --own,T, T 10.3.2 , M A R K E N O 16.0.94
... --own,T, T 10.3.2 , W e e k T, T 10.3.2 ,
M S T U RK, T 10.3.2 , B r a n c t, T 10.3.2
Any questions call Student Senate Office 864-3710
SMITH, RUH - 510-4, 6-14, Brush-T, 7-1/2,
8-1/2, Cream, 9-1/2, Gray, 11.3/4,
11.3/4, Gilt (147.5, 47.5), STEEPS E, 8.4/1,
8.0N, BURN
SMITH, RUH - 510-4, 6-14, Brush-T, 7-1/2,
8-1/2, Cream, 9-1/2, Gray, 11.3/4,
11.3/4, Gilt (147.5, 47.5), STEEPS E, 8.4/1,
8.0N, BURN
NEED A JOB?
MOTHER
MARY'S "A Beer Joint"
Special! 75c Pitchers
Every Wednesday 3-5 p.m.
Remember . . .
At Mother Mary's
What you see
is what you get!
2406 Iowa
---
stereo."
SALE
A special inventory sale is being offered at Ray Audio. SUPER GOOD DEALS!
Our tax man told us we were over stocked- so we are making a special effort to get you the best deal. There's no better time to buy as prices are going up as much as 10 to 20%. soon...
NYNACO INC.
We have a special $280 system sale.
Advent Watts
SONY SUPERSCOPE
Phone (913) 842-2047
Ray Audio
738 Rhode Island Street • Lawrence, Kansas 66044 • PE
TEAC ElectroVoice discwasher inc
Sansui Rectilinear Pickering
KENWOOD
SHURE
BSR
Dual
Sansui
CHANGER
Advent
Watts
SHURE
Ray Audio
BSR
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREOS
The Malls Shopping Center
PIONEER TEAC JBL Dual disc preeners
Procol Harum
Grand Hotel
PROCOL HARUM
Reg. $5.98
$299
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
KIEF'S
PIONEER TEAC UBL
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREOS The Malls Shopping Center PIONEER TEAC URL Dual disc preeners
PROCOL HARUM
Grand Hotel
PROCOL HARUM
Reg. $5.98
$299
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
Come to Lawrence Surplus' BOOT SALE
All Acme, Wrangler and Texas Boots 15-20% off.
10
Wrangler Short Harness Boot. tan, brown $2295 (reg.$2775)
Wrangler lined harness boot
$29⁹⁵ (reg. $36⁰⁰)
TEXAS HIGHWAYS
Texas harness boots black, brown, brown rough out $20 95 (reg. $25*)
J
Save Now
Wrangler Wellington boot tan, black $2395 (reg. $28")
Acme 'Roughout'
Cowboy boot
$25⁹⁵ (reg. $31¹⁵)
At
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
MISS AMERICA
"The Home of LEVI'S"
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
MADE IN GERMANY
Wrangler unlined tall harness boot brown, black, tan $2395 (reg. $2975)
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome, here
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 2,1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavanah Times may be covered by color clerk or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED LIKS TO 111 FLLT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE Country SHOW-3, bikes. No. of Kaw Near me, nautical furniture, collages, gas heating & cooking scales, bicycles incl 10 speedes, sleds, old pot belts, and isub basket bowls & wood crates. Fireplace and isub basket bowls & wood crates. Cooking pots. Baked alfalfa, brome & wheat straw. home grown potatoes. Baked alfalfa, brome & wheat straw.
CARS BUCHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
CARS CLOSE. C.I. Joe's Used Car B-8
Vermont, 842-808-9600
Western Civilization Notes—New On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. you are using it,
you're an advantage.
2. you do not,
you're a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Artality of Western Civilization"
—women have been "down in the mud."
1978 Mutating convertible: sporty deluxe model, 289 H-8. automatic full power, bucket seats, ecs. A sharp-looking car that's mechanically performant. At see 248 Lake Ridge Court #842-2012.
600 BSB Lightning, just over hauled, reasonable.
530 DSC Speed bicycle. See Jim after 5-4
1183 Kentucky.
Need a puppy to celebrate the rites of spring? Need a baby to celebrate the birth of Christ? Find a loving home. These are top quality ACK puppies available. Puppies cost $75 without papers. We have a pay-off plan with papers $25 without papers. We have a pay-off plan with papers $25 without papers. Saint Bernards. 84-24-2390 or 84-24-2391 for an offer on one.
Scott 207 FM-AM receiver, 25 watts RMS per
channel, newly mounted. Old $199, now $81.
Call 843-6282.
BULTACO Matador (200 cc) for sale. 1970 but
needs cleaning. Matador condition.
Never raced. Make offer. 842-255-3211.
1970 Ford van camper; A/C; stereo tape radio.
1970 Ford van back-ice box, excelent condition.
412 B-5358.
63 VW Bug. Good condition, $275 or best offer.
Also 71 Sukur 501. Call 841-5424. 4-3
SPRING DREAM MACHINE T2 WS VUP SUPER
4pcm, new design, factory WARRANTY!
4pcm, new design, factory WARRANTY!
1927 Sunkari 135 (grabble in excellent condition,
with leather wrapping). Has 870 miles of bed. Offer
646-4194 and 646-4201.
*See MLS# 646-4194.
MG 102 Midget. Blue, wire wheels, AM-FM.
Call 841-2372 after a S. warranty. Want large call.
Call 841-2372 after a S. warranty.
MOBILE HOME Champion, 10" x 32", 2 burr, fur-
located on a luggage folded, free-folded with 2
carry-ons.
Portable stereo record player $30. Gibson acoustic
record player $45. Eveffet 7-inch DVD $70.
$90 VW at 84-354-6846
1989 Dodge Dart GTSs 30,000 miles, 832-V8. PS.
weekdays, May 24-25, 1989; weekday, June 24-
25, 1989; daytime, July 24-25, 1989.
Must sell my fum-wagon. 62 Corvair Van $175
Needs engine needs work. See book
1145 Lau.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Moving to Mckinley this summer? 1971 Marielle matte room, bedroom, central hall, 14 x 85' bedroom, central kitchen, 14 x 92' bedroom, link lance, 15 min. from KU Med Center. write Roger Inrig, Box 460, KU Med Center 4-3
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843-9694
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
67 Barracuda, 32,000, good condition. Call John at
841-864-5084.
4-3
Stereo component- will sell separately; also
incompatible PHOTO LENSES for call 835-606-3941
1964 International Scout (4-wheel drive), good
4-10
$800 firm $802.4335
1966 Ford Galaxie 500 380-V8 PS, PB AC, auto
2966 Ford Galaxie 500 380-V8 Best offer C4
Boxer Kx45, Boxer Kx55, Boxer X56
175 Honda Scramble Truck. *171 Excellent condition.*
A great deal for a large bike.
a great blue车 841-3826. Best offer.
Two great bikes for sale. Both just tired, rested, and ready to ride. Under order $2,985. 3 miles from here. ISS Lightning under order 2,985 miles from here.
Uv used vacuum cleaners. $9.50 and up. Cannisters, brooms, uprights. 819, Mass. 4-4
1971 Yamaha 300. Excellent condition. Has only
28 hours on it. Must sell. Also a helmet.
643-1423.
One pair of Fisher XP-66 speakers. Best offer.
Call Randley. 842-7236. 4-4
45. Ford Custom Car $200, Radio, white wallpapers, 289 enamel oil change, 41,000 miles, $400 or best offer
46. Honda Accord $250, radio, white wallpapers, 289 enamel oil change, 41,000 miles, $400 or best offer
TRIUMPH 650 motorcycle for sale. New tires and
battery. $400. Call 861-1211. 4-4
1966 Dodge Coronet 402, 2d hr. V-8, 3-S
elegant and clean in good shape. Phone 813-
44-43.
Compleate white sewing machine. Six machines in one. $125. See at Whites, 916 Mass. 4-4
Guaranteed used lakes from KAT Suzuki, KSU
Ford, FCA Honda, Honda ISUZU 12 trail and
Call 811-340-6750.
1972 50 Kawaii Mach II. Lea was 120 more kilometers.
1972 50 Kawaii Mach 1600. 1868 Ws. 103m. Apt. 413. Caps 413.
or call 827-3721.
Want something different? How about a motorcycle with a side-cap KAT? BM Motor 1400cc.
1965 Mutantan 289. P.S., P.B., AT. Good condition.
1965 Call 842-2852. 4-5
Must sell by the end of the term registered English or western, in good shape. Call handy.
Microphones for sale. Shure $88A high im-
pression; Sennheiser $999; Kessler BM 21; Low imperson-
der. Like new 15 $2 Call Car;
C桩员 (Pioneer) in car stereo, theft proof, 8-piece audio mixer, making $25 or best off a "Milk Joe" B-42446.
Smith Corona 210 electric typewriter. Very good.
Call. 842-8534. 4-6
FOR RENT
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
899-one and two bedroom baths, electric kitchens, draperies, carpeting, color TV available, air conditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route. 12:00-5:00, 745 W. 29th, 84-623, Hillview App.
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
these beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to shopping and schools — Fraser Hall is only 10 blocks—enjoy the sauna, the pool, and the game rooms, or just relax by your fireplace.
just relax by your fireplace.
Come by and see these gym apartments. Rent
the apartment. See these apartments. Gas,
water and water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are
available. Evenings call 842-785-781
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
843-5552
六、四
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver—9th & III.
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS
- PROCESSING
* CAMERAS
* DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
ZERCHER
FILM
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TOOLBOXS IN FAR-WALK LOTTS?
Try 2 bedrooms in a campus building. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking lot. Free Cab
lockers. WiFi. Air conditioning.
rate beds, furniture available. Ideal roommate
rates. San Antonio, Santa Anita, 1128 Inf. Apt. 9 or
phone 843-215-6121.
ZERCHER PHOTO
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now new rooms, deodors, furnishings and unfurnished apartments for rent in heating and air pool and laundry. Most utilities are included. Call 843-6229 or email at n1741 W, 19th, apt. 5B.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and Fall opening. Plan ahead, bedroom bedroom. Bedroom suite, bathroom, dressing area, deep carpet, fully equipped Drapes and deep carpet. Fully equipped Bathroom. Excellent management, furniture available.
Apt. for rent. Across from Oliver Hall Furnished, $750,
mountain view. 4-1-2, 6-2-2, 8-2-2, mo.
Avail. 4-1-2, 6-2-2, 8-2-2, mo.
SUMMER LIVING Air conditioning, pool, cable
identity. ldrv, rooms. raved parking. next to
capital. cool down warm rates-Call 843-218 or
apartment office apartment at 1212-58
diana. Apt. 9.
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.
Mountain Air office at 1123 West Ave., Aparth 9-870-645-2222. Mount Air office at 1123 West Ave., Aparth 9-870-645-2222.
FREE SUNTAIN—One of the many benefits of this beautiful resort is its large swimming pools, basketball and tennis courts, and 24 rooms of banking space. LOUISVILLE HOUSE PLAZA T & B 8, 1-0:50-00. Came in and play with your friends at our pool.
- "FREE RENTAL BAILER SERVICE"*
For the month, rentals are in rental
rate. Lawn Care Lawrence Exchange,
820-591-6001.
Two bedroom apartment available April 1. $130
bedroom. 843-1118
bedroom. 843-1118
apn to submit for summer, 2nd. ubfm,
union. Union $180; gas and electricity.
Q45-845-665.
Free= Two black labradors, 15 years old, 1 male.
Good= Two black labradors, 15 years old, 1 male.
good. Call = 843-8952 after 8pm.
Small house for rent in East Lawrence. Available
for lease. No credit. Fully furnished. Deposit 50%.
No money deposit. Couple room. 824-940-1600.
APP-Pell leaving lease furnished new-near
APP-KU to KU $125-$135. Select now one
4776
4776
Oceans 104: apartment available: April 1st Bent $850
Oceans 105: apartment available: May 2nd summer school. One block from campus. Call 954-337-6125
For rent. Pursued 3 berm, duplexes, $150. Units available for $295. Please call Birman at 864-6431 during day, or 842-6924 during night.
To sublease for summer apil, for 1 or 2 persons:
unitid. apipl. pd. 1358 Calhour. call 844-2699 2499 after 430.
SPECIAL
Chair. Clean furnished 3 room apartment to sublease
to a tenant. Free labor for fall. AKA
off street parking. Call 841-265-9601.
Duplex for rent at 1321 Ohio 1, bedroom pri-
ture at 980. For details call 845-8282 or visit
from 4:06
Furnished apt for rent A.C. close to campus
Call 841-3235 or visit 929 Kentucky, Apt. 4-
841
'Your Bonus Photo Dealer'
Alexander's
Friday Nite is Date Nite You and Your Date 3 games each $2.00
-Wide selection of gifts
826 Iowa 842,1320
YARN - PATTERNS - NEEDLEPOINT
THE CREWBOARD
CUPBOARD
10 a.m. Monday Saturday
3 games for $1.00
Daily-Noon
til 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
Pre-Devaluation Prices
VO-8—$115.95
PX-10E—$224.00
Also in stock—other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
HUCKY
KANSAS UNION
PEUGEOT
SPORT
7th & Arkansas
Jay Bowl
KANSAS CITY
NOTICE
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION 721
SUNDAYS - SATURDAYS 10:30-6:30 and by
8:30-5:30 Friday-Saturday 10:30-6:30 and by
appropriate repair technicians sharing an efficient,
competitive repair technician's team. Repair
specialists we are able to offer quality
work. WITH US REPAIR is A LIFESTYLE Manual and
a service guide that includes closes, small appliances and devices; jewelry
Houses, apartments, duplexes, all areas.
Home Loans. 311 E. 78 St. #88-610.
311 E. 78 St. #88-610.
ATTENTION BENTERS
Instant Bookkeeping Services. Threes, proposals available for bookkeeping services with soft cover starting at $1.09. The House of Ushers is located at 225 W. Third St.
No charge, let your husband,安排父母,安排孩子,
安排宠物,安排工作。For more info call Home Locator.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
151 Michigan St. B-B-Q, B-W Bar B-Bue in an open pit with木窗 only. A wab of ribs to go in the meat rack. $15.95 Large beef plate $21.5. Small rb plate $19.5. Big rb plate $16.50. Food bar $22.50. Beef sandwich $34.50. Beef sandwich $34.50. Sandwich $34.50. Sc. Open 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday and Tues Night V-2-8101 151 Mile St.
We buy used paperback books, old Playboy, Pent-
house, and Oui magazines. Call 842-0216-418.
GAY LIBERATION IS PEOPLE LIBERATION
GAY INFOLIATION IS PEOPLE LIBERATION
SOCIALIZING, YBOD, 842-578-196 for 340 clients;
COUNSELING HAP-864-358-196 for referrals;
B-H-112, Union, 844-684-808 Box 254, Laurel.
New hours: Sunday-Thursday 10 a.m to 1 a.m.
Sunday-Monday 10 a.m to 12 p.m.
Aidweek, 1327 W. St. with B6-845-61,
4-3
Open house and sale art sale 1 from 1-5. Herta
Galton. 133 New Hampshire.
MISCELLANEOUS
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your rent. Why not take some money out of Lawrence County. What a better way to rent can amount to $5,000 or more you will need again. Not check into a way to get a loan that costs more than it costs nothing to learn the details. Quality Homes. 633 N. 29, Dave and Skinny. 84-513.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gilbert's Discounts on new books and lowest prices on photographic supplies and equipment.
For the best in thesis binding. Professional—fast
+economical. House of Uber, 845-301-6.
5-45
LONG'S OVERNIGHT OF BARGAINS New & Used
1020 New Hampshire 842-843-844
1030 New Hampshire 842-843-844
Be Prepared!
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI2-1008
Lawrence Kansas 60244
KAT
jawa-cz
suzuki
portion
KAT
634 Massachusetts
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Do The LEGWORK For You!! (NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Reservations Early
Bike Ride
Maupintour
Make Your Summer European
travel service
C OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one at regular price. You MUST present this ad.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
PHONE 843-1211
- Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef,
  Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben
The Bull & Boar 11 W.9th
Open 11:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Man-Sat, Sun 12 to 7:30 p.m.
Office Phone: Mon-Fri, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
DATSUN
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TONY'S IMPORTS-DUNS
500 5.33rd AAAA
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500 E. 23ra
LOST
Rommate for 1 of 3 bedrooms in 2 story fully furnished house. Mellow Call 842-1522. 4-6
WANTED
Free-German Shphurp, p. 5 weeks old. 2 male + 1 female to anyone who will give it.
The new version is available at:
842-0444
NECK WHEELS? If you're a K.U. student you can rent a car from Hertz at 23rd Avenue, Ohio 842-751-0000.
Offer expires March 31, 1978
Charlie's back and at your service. Bring you
W to Charlie's V w 1358 W n 91 St. 842-430-430
W to Charlie's V w 1358 W n 91 St. 842-430-430
WANTED! Teacher (facilitator) for an open day on the integration of technology in the Inner Salt Lake Herb School and the Integrated Day in Education. Please submit resume to the following email addresses, five through 11 years and 2 other teachers. Our parent initiated school will start in 3rd grade. The new school will offer an integrated curriculum encourages the good feelings our children have in their learning environment. The license and creative growth in a warm, acceptant environment is required. Mail the welcome letter to Kanae City Mo. Mail the resume to 605 8th St., Kanae City, Kansas 64091 (613) 831-2920. Shawnee, Kansas 64091
Have you found our benity dog? Please send him. We miss him. Lab Markings, 7 mats, 4 cardboard boxes.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098.
If
Gold wedding band (Will identify). If anyone
please call 642-9514. It is personalizable.
goldweddingband.com
Near married couple to assist in apartment renting. Call Mrs. Duncan. 822-4756. 5-8
50
Brown wallet with important I.D. cards. Need baitward key. Find Ginger Pinder at 845-683-2929.
AKAF M-7. Wheepeir wripped it off from 1016 Oklaho in tape on it, sentimental value. It hung on matte in tape.
SERVICES OFFERED
Tamed and Beautiful! Keep that tan forever.
"80" x 100" $8.50 per square foot.
"90" x 120" $8.50 per square foot.
"90" x 140" $8.50 per square foot.
"90" x 160" $8.50 per square foot.
TUNE-UP
German tutoring and/or translation by experienced native speaker. Call 842-2987. 4-6
MARCH ONLY
Plus Parts
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
TUNE-UP
$ 5 95
6 cyl.
$ 8 95
8 cyl.
This offer good 7 days a week
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 3223
7
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
- Locally owned and operated
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
TYPING
HAPPY HOUR is two hours long at the NEW
HAVEN. Happy hour is EVERY DAY from 6-8
pm. You can also draw and $1 pitchers at
the NEW HAVEN and dread. Try it if you
just might get hooked.
I would like to house clean for a family午
day and or a few weekly afternoon
483-6833.
Employment Opportunities
POETRY WANTED FOR Paper Anthology. Please include stamped return envelope. Send poetry to contemporary Literature Press, 311, California Street, Suite 412, San Francisco, California 91404.
HELP WANTED
**JOBS IN ALAARAS** Available now. This handbook provides you with information on planning your **VOLUNTE** adventure $200 JKL. Apply online at jobs.alaras.com.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers other mine, type. Mining. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and pliable for digital scanning and spelling corrected. 643-9544. Mrs. Wright. $-8
Experienced typist and editor will type and manage reports, orders, etc. Prompts and required service. Call 842-297-871.
PERSONAL
**GO WHERE THE FUN IS THIS SUMMER**
dollar amount. Travel needs in over 20 dollars abroad. Frequently asked questions. Employment opportunities. AN INFO BOOK. $1 EMPLOYMENT QUOTATION. AN INFO BOOK. $1 EMPLOYMENT QUOTATION.
AN INFO BOOK. $1 EMPLOYMENT QUOTATION. AN INFO BOOK. $1 EMPLOYMENT QUOTATION.
Commmercials: TV - films - radio - camera - fashion-
Agency news - film & video - radio - photo
Agency news - K. C. RENTALS - Call 819-428-3238 - a
www.krcentals.com
Use Kansan Classifieds
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Fender
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessorier
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
EJ
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Email Entered Here
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Shrimp sandwiches,
Shrimp to K.C. Seeks
Our menu
is not so restricted in quantity.
172.504.6980 Attn: Senior Citizen of the
New York City Office
Station
Phone 814-3421
Opens 4-9
Consultation Mon-Fri
AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass.
%
At Audiotronics you will find the finest in stereo equipment at a price you can afford.
The Stereo Store
843-8500
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
Monday, April 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Miss Black Teenage Chosen
Harm and the two runners-up, Romana Brown, 15, 932 New Jersey St., and Beverly Morton, 15, 355 N. Michigan St., will compete in the state pageant April 29 at Em
Jacqueline Hamm, 13, 1015 New York St., was chosen Miss Black Teenager of Lawrence Saturday night at the Kansas Union.
poria State Teachers College
The pageant was sponsored by the department of African studies at the University of Kansas to focus attention on youth and to offer assistance to students from African studies. Proceeds from the pageant go to a scholarship fund for blacks.
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
Ball Park Baseball 15c per game this week only
90° Pitcher Hours
3-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
80° Pitchers Tonight
8-midnight also Wed. night
Che Ball Park
Che
Millcrest Shopping Center
VOTE HATFIELD
BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKE YOUR TAX DOLLAR WORK
A. C. M. B.
Lifelong graduate of Lawrence
Graduate of Lawrence High
Graduate of K.U.
School of Education
Post graduate work in
education at K.U.
President Havery & Hatfield
Real Estate & Insurance
Knowledge of construction
Experienced in business
Student Teaching completed in
the Lawrence Schools
Help Us Support Larry A. Hatfield
A young student interested in present and future schools
KU Students for Haffield
Don Perkins & Tom Oakson, Co-Chairmen
"Go Navy" This Summer In
The Two-Year NROTC College Program
KU
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.
* Must be enrolled in a CSPAC.
- At least 18 years of age and no more than 24 of June 30 of the commissioning year. Waivers available up to age 27%*.
- Applicants desiring Nuclear Power Training must have demonstrated proficiency 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
- All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power Training will be awarded scholarships.
- 2100 per month subsistence allowance
* 5450 for attending the Naval Science Institute
- $100 per month subsistence allowance.
Deadline for Application-April 5th. Apply Now for Fall Semester 1973 at the NROTC Unit, Room 115, Military Science Building, 843-3161.
Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
图示：双手挤压鞋底。
Scholl
Scholl
exercise sandals
Come rest your feet in
the hollows and the rise.
Experience the coolness of
polished benchwood against
the warmth of bare skin. Feel the
little mound we call the knee grip,
that helps you turn more stops into a
beautiful toning and awakening for your
feet. Scholl the origin of wristwear.
Red, blue, or bone custooned leather strap.
Flat or raised heel. $12.95.
Downtown 670 Main Street
Walnut Grove 800 Wax Lake
PLAXA CENTER
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
HILLCREST
RANEY
Glenview
817 Main Ave.
Milwaukee
809-2433
HILLCREST
RANEY
DRUG STORES
FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY
PLAZA CENTER
DOWNTOWN
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Commonwealth Theatre MOVIE INFORMATION 842-4000 Indoor Theater Rep. Amh. Adult 1.75 Child 7.5 Matinee Sat Sun Twilight Price Adult 1.35 Child 9.6
NOW SHOWING
Academy Award Nominee
The Emigrants
a new land... a new hope
Max von Sydow
Liv Ulmann
nominated Best Actress—
in her role in a lifemaking play
of filmmaking and a powerfully
powerful ride in history!
L. A. Times
(English Dubbed)
Eve 7:30 & 9:00
Matinee
Sat Sun 1:10 & 4:15
with Twilight Price at 4:15
Academy Award Winner
The Goodfather
Eve 7:30 Only
Matinee Sat Sun 2:20
No Twilight Price
JANE FONDA — DONALD SUTHERLAND
If You Can't Beat
'em Drive Crazy!
Jane Fonda Sat Sun 2:20 & 4:45
Matinee Sat Sun 9:00
STEELYARD BLUES
Eve 7:30 & 9:00
Matinee Sat Sun 2:20 & 4:45
Twilight Price Sat Sun at 4:05
Hillcrest 1
RYAN O'NEAL
JACQUELINE BISSET
WARNEN DALES
THE THIEF WHO
CAME TO DINNER
Eve 7:30 & 9:30 PG
Matinee Sat Sun 6:45
Twilight Price Good at 4:45
PG
Shamus
Weekday—2:30, 7:30, 9:20
Saturday & Sunday 3:00, 4:15, 7:30,
1:20
Twilight Price Sat Sun at 4:15 Show Only
Butterfiles
Are Free—Plus
Bless The Beasts and
The Children
Boxoffice Opens 7:00
Shoot 7:00
ENDS TUESDAY
Sunset
Move IN THEATRE or Go on TV
Commonwealth T7
NOW SHOWING
Academy Award Nominee
The
Emigrants
a new land, anew hope
Max von Sydow
Liv Ullmann
nomination best actress—
"it is a vivipacking act
of filmmaking and a
powerful reenactment
of a great idea in
theatres!"
-L. A. Times
(English Dubbed)
Eve 7:10 & 9:00
Academy Award Winner
The Godfather
RYAN O'NEAL
JACQUELINE BISSET
WARREN OATES
THE THIEF WHO
KAME TO DINNER
Eve 7:30 & 9:30 PG
Matheen Sah Sun 4:45
Twilight Price Good at 4:45
Granada
Granada
DELTA--Milpitas, NV 91204
Shamus PG
BLUESWAY IS A BARGAIN AT
BLUESWAY ABC
BEGINNING COME
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A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER. THIS IS THE MOST EXCLUSIVE BOOK IN THE WEEK, WITH A RIVERSIDE STORY AND A GREAT COMEDY. IT HAS BEEN REFERRED BY LOUIS C. KEWAN AND MANY OTHER PUBLISHERS.
AUTHOR: JOE BROWN
EDITOR: JOHN M. KEWAN
TEXT: JAMES L. LEWIS
PRINTED BY: TITLE EDITOR, EAST SIDE PRESS
MEDIA SERVICES
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THE CLASSIC BLUES OF B. B. KING
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1420 Crescent Rd.
Store Hours: 10-8 Mon. thru Fri.
Lawrence
10-6 Saturdays
842-4626
LAYING RECORDS A/T
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1
Fee Allocations Jumbled Under Senate Management
Editor's Note: The University of Kansas recently elected Student Senate will begin its annual process of allocating funds from the student activity fee Wednesday. This is the first in a series of stories by Kansan staff writers examining the history of the activity fee and its use in the past fiscal year. His story is based on interviews we received.
By LINDA SCHILD
Kenson Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Student activity fee allocations have been liberated by and have fallen victim to student activism at the University of Kansas during the past four years.
Transferring management of the fee from the chancellor's office to the hands of student politicians presented no problem, but following that transferal, controversy and complexity wrapped themselves around the issue of allocations.
Since the activity fee became the
responsibility of the Student Senate in 1970, organizations have splintered, widened offspring and risen from inactive pasts to claim a share of the money. The number of organizations funded by the fee has risen from 31 in 1986 to 68 in fiscal 1973.
"ORGANIZATIONS splintered to get more money. There is no question about it."
Organizations have either splintered or student interest in organized extracurricular activities has taken a decided upward swing, according to the Student Senate financial records for the past six years.
In fiscal 1968, the last year the chancellor's office allocated the activity fee in conjunction with the All Student Council (ASC), the administration allocated funds which included the ASC, which distributed fund-raising accounts to only six other organizations.
According to Nichols, the number of organizations funded by the chancellor's office and the ASC remained fairly stable, as did the amount of the fee itself. The Athletic Association, the University Daily Concert Series, the University Theatre and student government have consistently received the largest allocations.
IN FISCAI 1988, the year the Student Senate replaced the ASC, 47 organizations were funded. Again, the authority rested with the chancellor's office.
Organization that don't last, conferences that only occur periodically or fund
Off Campus Housing, an organization created in 1989 as part of the Student Senate Code, was one such wavering attempt. It was funded only one year.
requests for specific items cause fluctuation in the number of allocations made each
"It was a completely unmanageable, unrealistic organization that couldn't ever possibly have succeeded." Peter George, former president of the group, said recently.
"Of Campus Housing was designed to operate for the benefit of the most massively apathetic sector of the University population. It was impossible," George said.
The Black Student Union (BSU), also organized in 1969, was evidently more viable. In the past three years, five other groups intended primarily to serve black
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATION Services (SES), originally Summer Tutorial Program, was an offshoot of the NSU, accustomed to teaching the director of the office of minor affairs.
students have also asked for allocations from the student activity fees.
The Black American Law Students Association, a nationally affiliated group, and Black Veterans on Campus were funded by the National Park Service veteran group disappeared after ope year.
During that year, some black students in the School of Engineering observed that there weren't many blacks in their field and were not recruiting to the recruitment and motivation of black engineers, according to Bill O'Neill, Ballinw, Mo., senior and former Student
The group worked separately from the BSU, he said. Its purpose was to go to major
engineering firms and oil companies to request that they set up scholarships funds
The group has been highly successful and has motivated other schools to do the same thing. It successfully set up a major, long-range program, O'Neill said.
IN JANUARY 1972, the Student Senate received requests for two new students to attend Social Work Students (a School of Social Welfare group) and BlackTect (black architecture students). They received support for fiscal 1972, according to O'Neal.
"BlackTect was a tutorial program that included tutorial services other than an archetype to use to sign the appointment for certain jobs," said. "The only funds oked were for
See FEE Next Page
Sunny day
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No.118
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Tuesday, April 3, 1973
BLANCE SHOP
See story page 3
Happy Birthday
Kansan Photo by BARBRA KULI.V
Representatives To Council Picked
opened the 1972 Festival of the Arts. Tonight Robert Moog will lecture on the synthesizer, which he invented. Other activities during the week include comedian David Steinburg; folk-jazz singer Jimmy Spheric; and blues guitarist B. B. King. Also scheduled are a writing contest, an art exhibit featuring feminist art and an art sale in the Kansas Union.
Doug Houston, Jack Rimp and Vivian Landau; members of the Empire Theatrical Corporation; rehearsal Kurt Vonnegut's *The Inheritance* (1964).
Student Senate Amendment Brings State Law to Campus Allocations
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate Monday night passed two amendments to the senate Rules and Regulations aimed at clarifying and enforcing the senate's finance and auditing procedures.
Joe Speelman, Dodge City second-year law student, and Jim Posey, Lawrence first-year law student, submitted an amendment to the Rules of Procedure guidelines under the protection of Kansas.
Speelman said that by using the state statutes in some cases, the senate could protect itself from law suits, which he predicted might become more frequent now
THE BLAK STUDENT Union filed suit against the Student Senate earlier this year after funds for a food cooperative were withdrawn. The University Judiciary had rued against the BSU, an appeal to courts outside the University might successfully overturn the lawsuit.
that the Black Student Union (BSU) had set a precedent.
"The amendment also expands the senate's and the Finance and Auditing Committee's power to deal with funds," Speman said. "By using the state's own statutes, the senate can benefit from the statute, while insuring its defense under them."
OTHER PROVISIONS of the amendment ask that more formal and written proof be submitted by the Finance and Auditing Committee when an organization is incapable of financing speakers, guest performers, consultants or staff personnel).
Kansas Senate To Vote Today On KU Funds
"The new enactment will make the Athletic Department more responsible and more efficient."
State funding for the University of Kansas received tentative approval in the Kansas Senate Monday. A final vote is scheduled for today.
No changes have been made in the KU budget since the Higher Education subcommittee of the Ways and Means Committee restored several minor cuts that Gov. Robert Docking made in the Board of Regens' requests.
The other amendment passed by the senate affects senate finance and auditing procedures and is designed to clarify bookkeeping guidelines. It was submitted
The bill also expanded the ways in which an organization can obtain property items
If passed by the Senate today, the bill will go to the House of Representatives for consideration.
Leroy McDermott, Welch, Okla., graduate student, criticized past senate policies, that he said blindly honored the demands of "sacred cows."
Senate leaders expect quick approval of the budget.
Senate bill 404, the omnibus appropriations bill that includes 1973/74 funding for all six state colleges and universities reported by the Ways and Means Committees.
ONE SECTION of the amendment stipulates that any organizations, corporations or groups must demonstrate a student majority or have student officers in order to be eligible for senate funds. This rule would prevent the senate from making allocation to such groups as the Athletic Department, the American Men, Wilmette III, senior and a senator.
by Roger Martin, senate treasurer and Shawne Mission, third-degree, law student.
The amendment is expected to simplify some of the bookwork of senate line items by consolidating them within broad categories.
Two additional bills that would introduce more radical restructuring of senate funding rules were sent to the Finance and Auditing Committee for study.
The senate also passed a bill that allocated $1,500 to pay expenses for KU's debate team to go to the National Debate Tournament April 7-11 in Annapolis.
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and student body president, endorsed the bill and said the amendment would make allocations among campus organizations.
Nixon Assures Thieu U.S.Aid to Continue
SAN CLEMENT, Calif. (AP)—President Nixon and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thien Monday pledged a joint effort to build a lasting Indochina peace, then began discussing Saigon's plan for stepped-up U.S. economic
After the leaders completed an initial 90-minute meeting at the Western White House, officials indicated Thieu had been relieved of responsibility of U.S. aid for postwar reconstruction.
But indications were that Nixon was frowning upon a Thieu request for a specific U. guarantee of renewed military intervention if North Vietnam blatantly
Muskie Attacks Use Of Presidential Power
WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, said Monday that President Nixon was abusing presidential power through "a notion of one-man rule over the budget, over inflation and over the Waterate case."
Giving a response to the President's address to the nation Thursday night, Muskie said that the President was unanimously an unremitting attack on Congres.
"The President has asked for a free hand, a blank check, so that he can decide and decide alone" the issues of ending the war. "We must take taxes and national priorities. Muskie said."
As he gave Thieu a full military welcome, Nixon voiced the hope that their two days of summit talks would produce "great steps forward in building the lasting peace, the real peace that we have fought together for."
violates the still-fragile cease-fire agreement.
"We in the Congress fear, as all Americans fear, the threat of one-man rule," he said, "and distrust any President who can refuse that only he knows what is best for America.
City Goes to Polls Today; Vote Will Fill 6 Positions
Muskie said the President had lifted Phase 2 controls on the economy too soon and then had clamped a ceiling on the highest meat prices in history.
He said that that step did not control inflation and that all evidence, ranging from the devaluation of the dollar to higher interest rates, caused the whole economy was out of control.
Three city commissioners and three school board members will be elected today as voters go to the polls, which opened at 7 a.m. and will close at 7 a.m.
He said that Nixon's attempts to shift to Congress the blame for runaway inflation was unfair and untrue. Muskie said the President never had submitted a balanced budget to Congress. Congress cut all of his four budgets for a total savings of $2 billion.
After the two leaders' opening meeting.
THEIU RESPONDED by expressing "heartfelt gratitude" for past U.S. assistance and said he hoped the summit would bring "a consolidation of peace in Indochina and a new era of constructive cooperation in in peace among all parties concerned."
The six candidates running for the three city commission positions are Barkley the mayor, Robert Haraleck, William Lemessay, Fred Pallium. The candidates who finish first and second in the city commission race will serve four-year terms, and the candidate will serve five-year term.
Muskie said the President could not claim that the war in Southeast Asia was over as
The slate of candidates running for the three open positions on the District 297 School Board also numbers six. All three Boardists elected will serve four-year term.
Running for the school board are Robert Ammel, Annel Berger, William Bradley.
Gary Condra, Dr. Helen Gilles and Larry Hatfield.
Poll locations are as follows:
FIRST WARD
First and first predicents: Pinkney
School, Sixth and Mississippi streets.
School, Sixth and Mississippi streets.
Second and third precincts: Douglas County State Bank, Ninth and Kentucky streets.
SECOND WARD
First and second precincts: Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets.
Third precinct: Hillcrest School, Harvard Road and Hills Drive.
Fourth precinct: Allen Field House,
Naismith Drive and Sunnyside Avenue.
cnn precinct: West Junior High, Yale Road and Crestline Drive.
See CITY page 2
long as American planes continued bombing Cambodia.
"The bombing does not have the approval of the Congress nor has that approval been approved by the president."
"We believe that Americans want a complete and final end to our military involvement in Southeast Asia, and that it is the responsibility of Congress to insist upon it," he said.
Muskie asked the President to allow full testimony by his immediate staff members and others in the executive branch on the Watergate affair. He said Congress could not accept what he called the Nixon tactic of virtually eliminating the power of Congress to influence the role of the federal government.
White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon and Thieu had reviewed the situation in Indochina and had stressed the importance of implementing the cease-fire agreement signed two months ago in Paris.
The two presidents, Ziegler said, "reaffirmed the continuing strong friendly ties" between their countries and discussed the development of their postwar relations.
He said the leaders were discussing in depth and in detail such other questions as efforts to account for U.S. troops still missing in action, reported infiltration by North Vietnam and the presence of North Vietnamese troops in Laos and Cambodia.
As Nixon gave Thieu a red carpet welcome to the Western White House four days after the United States officially ended its decade of Vietnam involvement, he said that if any other country can defend their own independence and their right to choose their own government.
In the two days of talks—his first face-to-face conference with Nixon in nearly four years—Theun is seeking assurances of his economic and economic support for his government.
Nixon reportedly is ready to give these assurances, but sources said the toughest bargaining is centerering on Thieu's request for a guarantee that the United States would offer similarly if the North Vietnamese blatantly violate the cease-fire accord.
SOURCES REPORTED that the summit talks were bringing hard bargaining on issues, including substantial discussion regarding economic assistance, redevelopment assistance, which the United States could continue to do until Uruguay as it moved into the postwar period.
By A. W. HURLBUT
Kansas Staff Writer
Dear Sirs: I am sick and tired of April
horrors. What do I should do?
Forecast for April Says Rain, Taxes, More Rain
"Fed Up"
It's too late to do anything this year,
Fed. The air masses that will dictate our
weather for the remainder of the month
are forming this very minute.
In fact, our extended forecast through this weekend calls for cooler temperatures and-sorry-more rain.
This shouldn't be a surprise to you, however. Bears' Agricultural Alliance for April 17 to 7 calls for a stormy spell on the Mississippi coast over the Flints, in the Missouri area.
A little research into your problem might have saved you a lot of heartache. Ped. Also you would have learned that a grade-B chicken egg weighs two ounces.
After discussing your letter, we feel that the root of your problem is in your attitude, not our weather. You have to learn to accept the facts of life in the Pilates.
If the past few months haven't given you a hint about the kind of weather we have around here, you're slower than this year's croos. For sunshine, romance or spring April in Paris or Portugal. In Kuwait you tornadoes, static and 3.2 beer.
You need to think more positively about things like flash floods, drowned distributors and canceled ball games.
Is it possible that you have developed a mental hang-up about the month of April? Remember that you can't expect too much from a month that starts with an incomprehensible Day, peaks with an incomprehensive and winds up with overtime term papers.
Erase those negative thoughts from your mind. Consider the great events and famous people in history connected with the month of April.
Just think. Fid. If your birthday falls in April you might share a day with such notables as Thomas Jefferson, William Smith, and Benjamin Franklin. Need me, nephew, Paul Reynolds?
You might be more comfortable with a lesser-known figure. How about Sir Samuel Smokes (Who?), Button Gunnell (Who?), or Henry Gray (Ah!Hah!)?
If you happen to think that the South will rise again, you can look forward to April 28, Southern Memorial Day. Be careful not to start celebrating a day before. You might be mistaken for one of the holidays saluting the birthday of Ulysses S. Grant.
We hope we've been able to brighten our outlook, Fed. If not, we can only wait. It's in the northern China and much of western China are practically free from April
Then there is always the Lo Desert,
just north of Tibet, where it hasn't rained
to speak for 2,000 years and no one will
tell you it's good for the crops.
Tuesday, April 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Fee Allocations Jumbled . . .
(Continued from page 1)
architectural services. That wasn't much money.
"The sort of conclusions that would lead an outsider, a white, to think that blacks were trying to get more money, could result in individual organizations overworked."
"That doesn't necessarily make it a valid conclusion.
"When blacks discuss allocations, they talk about cohesive community programs. They want to do that but not to assume that it looks like a lot of different organizations have grown up to get more money. I think it's really a pluralistic yet integrated program of the black movement."
ACTIVIST ORGANIZATIONS began to enter the budget in fiscal 1970, when the Student Senate inherited the ASC general account.
The BSU received funds for a summer program (but didn't spend the money allotted to them for the school year), which was allocated to it. Westport Project, Mobilization, Ecology Action, the Free University, Summer Tutorial Program and the Council for Humane Education at the College of Science accounted for the ASC Student Senate general account.
Allocation of the student activity fee rose
to controversial prominence like an acrimonious phoenix in facial 1971, when the Student Senate gained control of the fee for the board and was forced to be censored by the Board of Regents.
Fiscal 1972 was the year of aspiring departmental organizations. Graduate Business Students Association and the Political Graduate Students Association, funded in previous years, were joined by the Math Graduate Students, Graduate Students in Religion, Undergraduate Social Work Organization, Psychology Club, the Graduate Association, the Russian Club, the Student Association for Legal Aid, Chemistry Graduate Students and SCORMEBE (black engineers).
The present fiscal year has included the establishment and funding of the school council and an increase in the number of student groups funded by the Student Senate.
THE NUMBER of sports organizations that have requested activity fee allocations has steadily increased over the past years. In 2017, the most consistent allocations in this field.
Abdullah Al-Adwani, Kuwait junior and president of the International Club, ex- member of five groups within the International Club, are responsible independently to request more money.
Burchill Selected as Head For Biological Sciences
Brower Burchell, associate professor of physiology and cell biology, was named Monday by the search committee of the American Association as their choice for division chairman.
Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "I am very pleased with the committee's decision, but a formal acceptance by our office and the office of the vice chancellor of academic affairs will have to wait until we have talked to Brower."
Burchill said that he was pleased to receive the nomination but that he had not
yet heard from either the dean's office or the vice chancellor's office.
Burchill received a Ph. D in biology from Case Western Reserve University in 1966. He then went to Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory as a postdoctoral research scientist. In 1968 he came to the University of Kansas as an assistant professor in psychology and became an assistant chief man for the division of biological sciences for the past two years.
"The International Club is made up of organizations within an organization," he said. "Last spring, five of these groups—the Turkish Students, KUTYT Action Committee, the Iranian Students, the African Club and the Organization of Arab States," said the $70 to $80 we gave them wasn't enough. The $70 to $80 to the Student Senate."
Charles Wyttenbach, associate professor of physiology and cell biology and chairman of the search committee, said "Burchill won a comfortable margin on the second ballot."
They did. Each group asked for $600 and received $100. They receive the money through the International Club account. Al-Adwain must sign all vouchers before they are sent to the Student Senate treasurer for approval. The student reserves only for office supplies. Al-Adwain said.
The Campus Advisory Committee has completed its work in the selection process for a new chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Chancellor List Sent to Regents
Max Bickford, executive secretary for the Kansas Board of Regents, said Monday that the committee had given the regents a list of finalists for the position.
An increased interest in funding social activist groups that occurred as the Student Senate took over responsibility for the fee has created the most painful and jumbled pitfalls in the recent history of student activity fee allocations.
The committee was charged with compiling a list of at least five names, any of which would be acceptable to all the members of the committee. Bickord declined to say how many names were on the committee's list.
The regents, who will bring the finalists back to this area for more interviewing, must now select a successor for Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
Bickford said that the regents still were pointing to Friday, April 20, the weekend of a fire in the apartment building.
PETER M. BURTON
On the first ballot 77 of 82 eligible voted.
On the second ballot 65 of 82 eligible
of biological sciences were eligible to vote.
Second preictic: Cordley School, 19th and Vermont streets.
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
Fourth preicinct: Centenial School, 22nd and Louisiana streets.
Third precinct: Board of education administration center, 21st and Louisiana
Pd/ WFB
The search, which began in January, was necessitated by the resignation of Ronald McGregor, professor of botany, as chairwoman of Botany's resignation becomes effective June 30.
Elect WILLIAM F. BRADLEY Lawrence School District 497
First prescint; Central United Methodist Church, 18th,and Massachusetts streets.
Third, fourth and five precincts: East
Balgaria School, 14th Street and Haskell
Way.
Fifth and seventh precincts: South Junior High School, 27th and Louisiana streets. Sixth precinct: Schlegel School, 22nd Street and Oswald Road.
Sikth and seven precincts: Sunset Hill School, Ninth Street and Schwarz Road.
ITALIAN PIZZERIA
First and second precincts. Central
First High School, 19th and Massachusetts street
Dr. Bradley is an experienced school board member, a 15 year resident of Lawrence and asks for your vote of confidence.
(Continued from page 1)
First and second precincts: New York School, 10th and New York streets.
Entire ward votes at Woodlawn School,
Fifth and Elm streets.
Local Stores Await Rules On Meat Prices
City...
843-1886
809 W. 23rd
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY NIGHTS are
AR
American Roofing
SMORGASBORD NIGHTS 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
SALE
Our tax man told us we were over stocked- so we are making a special effort to get you the best deal. There's no better time to buy as prices are going up as much as 10 to 20%. soon...
—An Equal Opportunity Employer—
By April 9, the price ceilings must be posted on cards, at least three by four feet, in clear view of where the items are sold. A bill will verify the prices in routine checks.
SIXTH WARD
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.
sixth prectin: Schweiger School, 220
Street and Ousaldi Road.
FIFTH WARD
We have a special $280 system sale.
(June 1-30)
dynaco INC.
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.
TEAC ElectroVoice
A special inventory sale is being offered at Ray Audio. SUPER GOOD DEALS!
Lawrence grocery store managers
Monday knew only what had been printed in
newspapers about the ceiling price
regulations. Spokesmen for chain stores
as A&P and Dillon's said that they
were on the map to come from their
home offices.
KENWOOD
--stereo."
Meat prices will not rise anymore because of President Nixon's imposition last Thursday of a price ceiling on meat. The United States is now been officially informed of the regulations.
Every store will compute its own ceiling prices, according to a spokesman for the internal Revenue Service (IRS) district office in Wichita. The IRS will send out a standard format for meat sellers to use in their computations.
The ceiling price that Nixon clamped on a meat item was not a waste. Prices will rise if prices fall.
The ceiling prices will affect the processor, wholesaler and retailer, not the farmer. This way the processor, wholesaler and retailer get some consideration, assuming it was necessary for them to raise their prices. These factors are determined in competitive auction markets.
harman/kardon
Phase Linear
SHURE
The ceiling will be in effect for a definite period. Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz has said that the ceiling might be removed by late summer or early fall.
Advent Watts SHURE
The ceiling will be determined not by the top price, but by the lowest price at which the price is being sold during the month end, March 28. This is if 8 per cent of round steam sold for $1.29 a pound and 2 per cent for $1.19 a pound on a midid, then $1.19 would be the ceiling price.
SONY SUPERSCOPE Ray Audio Phone (913) 842-2047 BSR
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SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
BALL OF FIRE
Woodruff
3
MARX BROTHERS
CLASSICAL
film Series
Film Society
THE WAY
NIGHT AT THE OPERA
Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen,
Arthur Garfunkel, Ann Margret and Jules Feiler
CARNAL
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thurs. Apr.5 75c
KNOWLEDGE
HAMLET
Popular Films
—plus— Part Ten of Captain Marvel
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
April6-7 60c
Directed by Grigori Kozintsev
WAR OF THE WORLD
SPECIAL FILMS
Music by Dmitri Shostakovich
directed by Byron Haskin, from H. G. Wells' novel.
Woodruff 7:30
Mon. April 9 75c
Episode Eight of Phantom Empire
Science Fiction
Ballroom 7:30
Tues., April 3 75c
SUA SUA SUA
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Every Wednesday 3-5 p.m.
Special! 75 Pitchers
Remember...
MOTHER MARY'S "A Beer Joint"
At Mother Mary's
is what you get!
What you see
I am writing to you in order to inform you of the new regulations that have been adopted by the European Parliament and the Council of Europe. These regulations aim to improve the safety and security of workers in the manufacturing sector. They also aim to increase the competitiveness of European companies in the global market.
The regulations will be implemented from September 1, 2023, until November 30, 2023. The implementation of these regulations will require a significant investment from the European Union and will likely lead to job losses in some industries.
If you are interested in learning more about the new regulations, please contact us at [email_address]. We are ready to help you understand the implications of these changes on your business.
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
PIONEER
The Malls Shopping Center
disc preeners
SAN MARTÍN DEL FUEZ DE CALIFORNIA
Leo Kottke, My Feet Are Smiling
Reg. $5.98
$399
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
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
Special Counsel to Kansas Legislature On Consumer Legislation
Member, KU Human Relations Commission
Married, 33 Years Old
Vote Tuesday, April 3 and
Mark X Barkley Clark
Paid for by Clark for Commission Committee Al Hack, Treasurer--Mike Davis Co-ordinator
P.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 3. 1973
3
Students Picked for SenEx, Council
Representatives to the University Council and the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) were elected by the Student Senate Monday night...
The senators from undergraduate schools selected seven members, and the graduate senators elected two persons to represent them. The undergraduate bolder senator, Kathy Allen, Topeka senator; Dave Murfin, Wichita junior; Keven White, Shawnee Mission sophomore, were automatically part of the Student Association of 12 on the University Council.
Bomb Threat At Oliver Hall
About 100 of 580 residents evacuated Oliver Hall early this morning after the residence hall received its second bomb threat of the night.
Jones refused to comment further because she said she was afraid the incident had happened.
"We simply received two phone calls saying that if the hall was not evacuated a bomb would go off," Linda Jones, Oliver resident director, told the Kansan.
A resident of Oliver, however, said it was announced that both calls came from a female. It was not determined whether the calls came from the same person.
The first call was received at the main desk at about 11:30 p.m., residents were told. The caller said that a bomb would explode if the hall was not evacuated.
The second call was received at 12:10 a.m. by a resident on the fourth floor, residents were told. The female voice told the resident that it was her responsibility to see that the hall was evacuated. If she failed to do this, the explosion would be her fault.
"The last bomb was supposed to go off at 12:15; they told us that over the intercom," an Oliver resident said. "We stood outside until about 12:30."
A University of Kansas Traffic and Security patrolman said that it was University policy to notify residents of such incidents and call 911 for themselves, whether to evacuate.
The patrolman said that bomb threats of this nature were fairly common and that he found them to be widespread.
Oliver was evacuated Feb. 18 as a result of a similar bomb threat. The hall was sealed.
KU Officers Report Exhibitionism Cases
Two instances of indecent exposure occurred during the weekend on the University of Kansas campus, KU Traffic and Security personnel reported Monday.
Both incidents took place in the area of the Kansas Union, Traffic and Security report.
The first incident occurred at about 1:40 p.m. when a KU coed was confronted by an exhibitionist in back of the Union, east of Mississippi Street.
The second incident occurred at 12:35 p.m. Sunday in the stairwell near the door of the residence.
There were no suspects in either incident.
Campus Briefs
Medical Programs
An informal program for people interested in a medical career will be presented at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. The program is sponsored by the dean of men's office and the KU Guidance Bureau.
Latin Film Series
The final film in the Kansas University Latin American Film Series will be at 7:30 tonight in Dyce Auditorium. The film, which was directed by Lais Bunuel, who recently won a diploma award for the best foreign language film. There is no admission charge.
Percussion Recital
The University Percussion Ensemble will present a rectal at 8 tonight in Swartwout Recital Hall. George Bogue, assistant member of band, will conduct the nine-member group during their "percussion" by Mallory Filt, "Chamber Sonata" by Richard Miller, "Symphony for percussion" by Serebrier, "Diverimento for Piano and Percussion" by Flagello and Richard Reber, assistant professor of piano, will be the solist on the Flagello piece.
Sigma Delta Chi
Initiation for the University of Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the professional journalism society, will be at 5:45 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas University. Two new members will be initiated in a brief meeting with the Randall Becker, Overland Park senior and president of the KU chapter. The next SDX meeting will be a combined dinner meeting at the Topeka Press Club at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A restaurant in Topeka followed by a speech by Gov. Robert Docking on his relationship with the Kansas Legislature.
The senators elected to the University Council were then considered for selection to SenEx. Three of these candidates were selected.
Winners of seats on SenEx, composed of six faculty and three student members, were Allen, McDermott, Welch and Burchard, and Rich Laster, Evanston III, junior.
The undergraduate senators elected to the University Council were Lauter, Sue Fower, Shawne Wimpey and James Jamar; junior; Rick McKernan, Salina senior; Natalie Rolph, Lenexa sophomore; Neil Shortidge, Dylan Sehring and Rick Mclaughlin, Dallas Suhrone.
The graduate students were McDermott and Doug McEnery, Lawrence.
The senate also approved recommendations by the senate committee that interviewed prospective committee members for 10 general operating categories.
The committee attempted to create a
balance between experience and 'new blood.
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and Student Body president, said that the committee also appointed temporary chairmen in the immediate senate committee action.
Action guidelines and to adhere to the requirements of the Senate Code. An interviewer's opinions and availability also may be into consideration by the committee.
A vote had been scheduled for March 22 to determine which group would represent the workers but it was delayed at least until the Public Employee Relations Board rules on the charges. The board has already concluded and has been considering the arguments.
Independent Union Denies Charges of AFL-CIO Unit
Furthermore, Local 1132 accused the
behavior in dispute in the dispute on behalf of KAPE
Business opportunities will be the central theme for the annual School of Business Day Friday at the Kansas Union. The theme is divided into three main topics, Business Opportunities in Kansas, "Opportunities for Business in Blacks," and Business for Blacks; Past, Present, and Future.
A spokesman for the Kansas Association of Public Employees (KAPE) Monday denied charges by Service Employees Local 157 that they did not effectively represent state workers.
Business School Day Planned for Friday
Howard said the case might require a lengthy investigation because of the size of the area involved. He said the probe had produced no substantial new information so
Temporary chairmen named were McKernan, Finance and Auditing; Gary Ayers, Mulvane junior, Academic Affairs; Duncan Cousier, Coor, M. sophomore; Films; John Beinser, Salina sophomore, Communications; M.Laughlin, Rights and Responsibilities; Larry Ausherman, Concert Course; and Allen, Student Services.
The complaints filed by Local 1132 stated that KAPE could not fairly represent the workers because both the laborers and their employers would be represented by the same organization.
Gary Reser, assistant to the executive director of KAPE, said that the charges were merely a smoke screen. Local units of AFL-CIO typically use such tactics against independent labor organizations when they represent new bargaining units, he said.
Reser said the interests of labors could be given fair representation by KAPE before the work was commenced.
The two organizations have been competing to represent the newly formed bargaining unit composed of 530 University-based services and maintenance employees.
Kansas Bureau of Investigation Director Fred Howard said Monday that as many as 200 persons may be interviewed by KBI and have their triple srival near Ottawa, with last week's triple srival near Ottawa.
KBI May Question As Many As 200 In Ottawa Slayings
Two of the victims, Mrs. Hazel Avery, 3,
and her 22-year-old son, Steve Avery of Iola,
were buried here Monday afternoon.
Nicholas Fischer, 19, and Amanda Lentelson, 23, are scheduled here today.
The bodies, each shot more than once with a .38 caliber weapon, were discovered in Mrs. Avery's car about two miles south of Ottawa early last Thursday.
Earlier, the KBI and Franklin County authorities said an extensive search of the area where the bodies were discovered had turned up nothing significant.
Although School of Business Day is
grievance proceedings within the organization. Both supervisors and laborers gain benefits from the legislative lobby of KAPE (the agency) matters of contract negotiations, he said.
KAPE applied to represent the service and maintenance employees' bargaining unit only after investigating the possibility and receiving considerable support, Reser said. The University administration was not involved in that decision, according to Reser.
This is the first time that KAPE's ability to represent state workers had been questioned.
primarily an attempt by the School of Business to bring together business school students and faculty, and University of Kansas alumni and business leaders, participation by students and faculty of other schools at KU is welcomed.
The Kansas Board of Economics will present a panel discussion on "Business Opportunities in Kansas" from 10:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. in the Forum Room.
The day's events will begin with registration and coffee at 10 a.m. in the
Robert L. Brock, president of Topeka
Management Company and KU alumnus,
will speak on "Opportunities in Small
Business." The Big Eight Room, from 1:30 to
4:30.
A free beer blast will follow from 3 to 4:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room for all students who participate in the Business School Day activities.
The Black Business Student Council will present a black business panel discussion on "Opportunities for Blacks: Past, Present" future in the Big Eight Room from 2 to 3 p.m.
Tickets can be purchased on the fourth floor of Summerfield Hall Monday through Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The tickets are for students and $4 for faculty and alumni.
Surprise Dinner Honors Retiring KU English Prof
Throughout his career at KU, Paden has taught courses in victorian and romantic poetry and literature, Shakespeare and various seminars.
William Paden, retiring professor of English at his bone monkey at a dinner banquet. He's gone Monday night.
Paden, who is retiring after teaching for 37 years at the University of Kansas and who is the oldest serving member of the department of English, was honored by the University of Louisville clinical skit, in which KU Chancellor Nicholas playd the part of Paden.
Nichols acted as the master of ceremonies and joined several others in a ceremony at the end of the war.
The speeches, titled by quotations from Tennison, were about Padin's active role in the American Association of University Professors, his years of teaching, his work within the department of English and his position on the University Senate.
Paden's son, W.D. Paden Jr., a professor of French and Italian at Northwestern
Gerhard Zuber and Edward Ruek, professors of English; J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, and Mariyl Stakstad, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences planned the dinner held at the Sirion, 1350 N. Third St.
Prof Says 2 Schools Interested In Pearson Humanities Program
He said there were programs at other schools that were similar to Pearson's, but not in the sense of an integrated humanities that was interdisciplinary.
Dennis Quinn, professor of English and director of Pearson College of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was asked by the Tuskegee Institute of Alabama to explain the colleges integrated humanities program to them April 5 and 6.
"KU is suffering from a severe state of reaction from innovation. I don't mean marginal innovation where film strips, cartoons and simple source changes occur, but deep-seated innovations that are a form of invention from the standard of pluralism," he said.
Quinn said Thursday there were people at Tuskegee and at another school in the country who were interested in starting an interdisciplinary program. Pearson Integrated Humanities Program.
He said this inquiry says something for the University of Kansas, whose College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly voted March 13 to discontinue acceptance of the courses for freshman and sophomore requirements for a bachelor of arts degree.
He cited colleges within the universities of Oxford and Cambridge as schools that teach them.
--after the concert.
Dual
stereo."
SALE
TEAC ElectroVoice
discwasher INC.
A special inventory sale is being offered at Ray Audio. SUPER GOOD DEALS!
Our tax man told us we were over stocked- so we are making a special effort to get you the best deal. There's no better time to buy as prices are going up as much as 10 to 20%. soon...
NYNACO INC.
We have a special $280 system sale.
Advent Watts
KENWOOD
SONY SUPERSCOPE
Phone (913) 842-2047
Ray Audio
738 Rhode Island Street • Lawrence, Kansas 66044 • PE
H. SMITH
UNCLE GEORGE
Remember, like Aunt Martha says, 'Campus Hideaway always delivers.'
Any questions call Student Senate Office 864-3710
Aunt Martha's going to the Robert Moog concert tonight. Join her at Campus Hideaway after the concert.
Campus Hideaway
843-9111
NEED A JOB?
The Student Senate is now accepting applications for the position of TREASURER
Interviews will be this Monday and Tuesday, April 2 & 3. Come between 2:30-5:00. 104-B Union.
—Applications available in treasurer's office, 104-B Union (9:00-5:00)
Isn't it time to think about SUMMER SCHOOL?
Premedical courses—Organic Chemistry, Genetics, Comparative Anatomy & Embryology, Vertebrate Physiology, and Biochemistry.
Urban Studies program—Sociology of the Black Community, Social Problems and Social Issues, The Urban Community, and Criminology.
First Summer Session:
June 18-July 18
Fine Arts courses=Printmaking,
Ceramics, Drawing, Design,
Sculpture, Photography,
Painting, Multi-Media,
and Film Making.
Second Summer Session:
July 19-August 17
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Eight-week Evening Session:
June 18-August 10
Washington University
For catalogue, fill out coupon and mail to:
Summer School • Washington University • St. Louis, Missouri • 65130
Address
Tuesday, April 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Icv Intrusion
Last Thursday President Nixon went on television and ended the meat price problem. He announced that meat prices would not get any further reductions in the problem, therefore, was solved. But he actually did very little.
The trouble is that his solution cannot possibly work. If meat prices have reached their "natural" peak, Nixon will get away with some harmless grandstanding. If a free market situation would have pushed prices higher, Nixon's intervention will cause complications.
For an example let's say that in the free market hamburger would have risen to $1.05 a pound next week. This means that consumers are willing to buy the same amount that producers are willing to sell at the $1.05 price. If the price is frozen above $1.05, the producers will want to buy more than they would at $1.05. For the same reasons suppliers will be willing to produce less at the 99 cent price than they would at the $1.05 price.
This means that Nixon is trying to sell more meat than is being produced. A meat shortage could develop at supermarkets and if the problem becomes chronic, black markets could develop.
meat price peak was described as "natural." What brought about the scarcity of meat and the high prices in first place? It was Nixonomics.
For hundreds of years before the phases and freezes started, farmers and other cattle producers watched the selling price of meat. If the price rose above $10 per pound to produce more beef, if the price dropped they cut back on production.
During the price control period the natural conditions were there for a small rise in meat prices. Consumers were willing to buy more meat at the frozen price. But the price increase was stated into a price increase and the necessary increase in production was not started.
It is likely that the current price freeze will have the same effect. Whatever it has done, it has caused so much havoc in the marketplace that most producers will probably be unable to survive than try to cone with Nixon's mess.
Is there nothing then that the government can do about inflation? Yes, there is. An administration can devise sound spending, taxing and monetary policies. But then that doesn't make much of a television show.
—Eric Kramer
Atmosfear
It's July 4, 1976, and you have a holiday to cope with.
Even with the primordial humidity of misdummer Kansas clearly in mind, you somehow conclude that an outing in the country is mandatory, for the spirit on this of all Fourths of July.
Accordingly, you devote the morning to gathering together in one place your very own nuclear family can learn from and be reached) or other cohabitants.
The garage comes highly recommended by tradition as a holding point. If it can be locked and accessed from the outside, you're in business.
Not only can you keep the clan together for instantaneous departure, you can have them guard your "76 model Whuggedyd Sport Coupe with recessors, repossessors, factory recall agents and other such unsavory types.
The moment of truth approaches.
Everyone piles into the family
Whuggedgly and bristlingly waits,
anticipating your failure to start
your monster, equipped with anti-pollution devices.
Lo and behold, it starts on the first turn. You snicker to yourself as you recall the shrewd planning that led you to take the car to the shop on the first for service and exhaust analysis.
But your self-satisfied grin quickly inverts. At the end of the block, you practically get wiped out in a massive six-car accident as several new vehicles, also with antipollution equipment, lurch and buck while attempting to dodge the local counterculturalist's 1987 Jeep.
You turn on your radio as you approach the freeway and are relieved to learn that thermal inversions are at a minimum today along your proposed route. You do, however, have the mother wit to turn on your lucas fog lamps, a normal visibility combating normal visibility impediments resulting from routine industrial operations.
At long last, you are in the country
with an approach to work.
friends, coworkers, are getting
the job.
together for a mammoth bicentennial picnic.
After consuming your entire optional monthly meat ration in several bites, you relax and lay back on the astroturf. You compliment yourself on your astute driving, and get out you in here in only five hours.
As dusk begins to descend, the first of the fireworks are displayed. You delight in the pyrotechnics, imaginative, colorful and traditional as they are, until you notice a disturbing phenomenon: darkness is coming much more rapidly than it should. Indeed, the residue from the fireworks slowly wafts down to coat everything with a fine layer of ash
You decide that it's about time to drive back anyway. It's a long trip, and the blackness is rapidly becoming impenetrable.
You all jump simultaneously into the Whuggedgey, anticipating the relative security it affords with its conditioning and its anti pollution controls.
But your machine won't start. Persistence is to no avail. You finally get out and clear the muck from the air cleaner and spring back in, only to discover once the engine's running that the air conditioner is distributing a pepper-like substance throughout the interior.
You turn on the radio and think you've turned into an old Orson Welles' drama, but it's an 'atmospheric warning bulletin' from the very area of your picnic; seems that an extraordinary atmospheric inversion has concentrated all the fireworks' spent particles from miles around in that one area. You dash for the freeway, at the Whuggeddy's maximum speed of 34 m.p.h.
Many hours later, you arrive home. From dents received on the blackened roadways, your car now resembles a lump of bituminous coal in total complexion, texture and color.
Your last thought as your ashladen eyelids snap shut is, "Independence Day?" —C.C.D.calwell
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN-4 4810
Business Office--UN-4 43258
Published at the University of Kanaa during the academic year except in cases examined and admitted to the university a year earlier. Postpaid charge paid at Lawrence, Kan. 40044. Accommodations, goods, services and employment offered to all students without prior permission of the original origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kanaa.
Letters Policy
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Joyce Neerman Sally Carlson
Editor
Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
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.
Carol Dirks
Chuck Goodsell
Thieu Eschews Dictatorial Image
Business Manager ...
Assistant Business Manager
By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer
the National Military Academy and attended Command College at Fort Leavenworth, Kam, and a weapon school at Fort Bliss.
Since the cease-fire, Jan. 20, Thien has taken to the hustings to promote his Democracy party. He flew to the Mekong Delta city of Can Tou to tout his land-doing efforts in a bid to land to the farmers who work it.
SAIGON—President Nguyen Van Thieu has launched an image-building campaign to persuade the South Vietnamese people and the world that he's not a tyrant.
After Diem's assassination,
Thieu was promoted to general,
but kept one of the lowest profiles
among Saigon's new military
leaders. Quitely, he gathered
support for his campaign in
Nguen Cao Ky and that thrust him into the
presidency on Sept. 3, 1967.
"He is still regarded as the man who stood up to the Americans and managed to get a better cease-fire agreement, although not a perfect one," an American source said. "He's a great leader." The American puppet, which is an advantage to him and to us."
Thieu gained command of a division under dictator Gnö Dinh Diem, and he led its tanks against the presidential palace in the November 1963 coup that overthrew Diem. With characteristic bravery during the attacks, commanders to strike before sending his troops in.
Last week, he freed Truong Duh Dzu from Saigon's notorious Chi Ho prison. Dzu, who ran a
Few doubt Thieu wants to remain in power, or that he will. Although he lacks popular support, particularly in the central and northern provinces, political observers say nobody else is so challenged to challenge him so long as U.S. dollars continue to back him.
Since then he has survived political storms and military crises and weathered charges of the Army and rule by dictatorial decree.
surpriseing second to the Thieu-Ky ticket in the 1967 presidential election, was imprisoned for war, peace talks with the Viet Cong.
Critics had been demanding his freedom and the move was seen as part of Thieu's campaign to make himself look good and to head off antiwar protests by men against opponents of his regime.
THIEU
"I was deceived by them for several months," Theiu has said. "By August of 1946 I knew that the Viet Minh were Communists . . . From that moment on, I have been fighting communism."
After the defeat of the Japanese and the return of French colonial forces, Thiéron moved a movement for Viet Minh, a national liberation movement led by Ho Chi Minh who went on to become president of Vietnam.
THIEU
But supporters contend that Thieu has been unjustly maligned and misunderstood. They say he is good at face-to-face encounters and hope him to pick up political and economic support in the United States, Great Britain, Italy, South Korea and Taiwan.
Thieu was accused of political opportunism for converting to Roman Catholicism during Diem's regime. But he denied that he converted because Diem was not a member of the version fulfilled a promise to his wife's Catholic family made when he married in 1951.
In 1954, when the French withdrew and Vietnam was divided, Thieu was a colonel. He served four years as superintendent of
SENIOR JUDGE
Some say Thieu and President Nixon have a lie in common: their middle class backgrounds, their isolation from critics, their dislike for government, their policy of never moving unless they're sure of winning.
During his more than five-year reign over war-torn South Vietnam, Thieu's round, bland, characterless profile have become legendary.
"He's a highly intelligent man-lots of smarts—and his personal life is unblemished," said an observer. "There are no
dark chambers in the basement. He's not a Papa Doc. Thien is a man of intelligence but caution. He knows it's alternative many, many times."
Thieu, who will celebrate his 50th birthday Thursday in Washington, was born in Ninh Thuan Province on the south of Vietnam. He was youngest of the children of a small landowner.
He attended a Roman Catholic secondary school in the former imperial capital of Hue and worked in his father's rice fields during Japanese occupation in World War II.
Watergate Possibilities Alarming
Last year, the Department of Justice launched more than 90 investigations against
WASHINGTON--There's been a turnabout in the prevailing view here. Ordinarily the politicians, the higher-level bureaucrats and the journalists in Washington worry themselves
Nicholas von Hoffman
Now, however, some people are beginning to worry that America is out of touch with Washington. While the meat prices go up in Chicago and the rest of life stays pretty much the same, the feeling of being marooned in a sinister capital is growing. The capital as we hear people speculate out loud about topics once unthinkable.
about not knowing what's happening back there in America. One of the most damaging things that has happened to this town is that it be a cop of tootch
The most morbid is the discussion of James W. McCord
Asst. Atty. Gen. Harry Peterson, in the memo dated March 2, explains why the FBI has been ordered to turn movie critic "The department, in fulfilling the Administration's commitment to vigorously the laws prohibiting the dissemination of pornography," he writes, "deems it urgently necessary to take stringent measures" to stop the spread of pornography.
Jr.'s, life expectancy, Sober, experienced people in this city wonder whether the singing waterbug will live on climb on a witness stand and incubate to Richard Napier the filiesons for which McCord has already convicted. Without bodyguards the man is an easy target, but heavy publicity and the fact that outfits were worn by people yet imputed to the Nixon people may protect him.
It has come down to that kind of talk as fear grows that the center of organized crime in America may be the Oval Room of the White House. If we get getting whiffs of this sou shame we wonder whether we're a bunch of excited baboons swinging around the Washington monkey cage spitting pits and that the rest of America can't see.
Dishonesty in government, corruption in high places—those are the slogans for facts we've
It declares that the FBI "willingly accepted this assignment and is currently making the assignments," Reportedly, they are viewing not only the blatantly hard-core flicks like "Deep Throat" and "Hot Circuit" but also such films as "The Martial Arts" and films as "I last Tango in Paris."
long had with us, and maybe the folks back home are so inured to talk of such things that they don't know this isn't the same old stuff. Possibly they don't realize that The Godfather is in for a second term and he thinks the whole family has been murdered by Tunggery in the White House is after all a new idea, although probably not a very nice one.
On other days we theorize that there is too much for people to absorb. The Watersgate and allied crimes now involve so many small acts that will go on so many dirty things that keeping track of them has become a minor specialty. That would be enough for a citizenry to soak up, inflict, and carry out these simple perjuries and fancy peculations, the bagmens with the cash money in the attach cases, the simony, the conspiracy, the veins of scandal fussing the over all hall in government.
A man can hardly understand
"While our primary interest is in prosecuting the persons accused of crimes, films, the advisability of including as defendants the local exhibitor, especially if he is unoccupied, is less important," the memo says.
Taking its cue from President Nixon, the department has ordered a crackdown on "hard-core" Trump opponents. The President, who prefers war movies, takes a dim view of films that expose too much skin and has banned all X-rated films at the White House screening room.
it, much less believe it. What is a reasonably civilized public to think when the wife of the Attorney General says her husband's strong arm men throw her down and shot a hypocrisic into her when she refused to be related, no, not even by her brother? on? Martha Mitchell drugged in her bedroom and the likes of Frank Sinatra socializing with the likes of Henry Kissinger.
The G-men have been ordered to watch for "explicit sexual conduct, which appears to have been included in the production simply for the purpose of appealing to prudent interests. . . ."
WASHINGTON-FBI agents, equipped with pencil, pad and "A Handbook for Federal Obscurity Prosecutions," are reviewing X-rated movies across the country on the lookout for pornography.
It's easier to believe Ron Ziegler's clodish lies, the denials that rest on nothing more than the pomp of invocation of President Nixon, but always "The President." His personal lawyer, his official counsel, his appointments secretary and his closest political adviser, they work in it, but no, not The President.
Close your eyes a little and slow down your mind Ziegler says. The President or A President could never would never commit
A Department of Justice memo to all U.S. attorneys reports that the FBI "has been requested to make a survey of all X-rated" films being commercially distributed and exhibited."
Still, there may be a wisdom in the public's absence of reaction. What are we as a people, or as a group? We should come out with incontrovertible proof, if it should come out beyond reasonable doubt that Nixon sat in the White House on May 15, and mission of a series of crimes and then used the executive branch of the government to obstruct justice in solving them? What do we say when taxes are written out or taxes are written out congress?
the unlawful acts the growing evidence suggests he did.
FBI Reviewing X-Rated Movies
Jack Anderson
We have no history to fall back on here. Presidents Grant and Dwight Eisenhower implicated in the grand thefts of their close associates. People had an out then; they could always say those two were stupid or欺诈, and the oath of office. Even Lyle Johnson, whose financial affairs were clued and questionable when he was a lesser politician, conducted himself with probity came to the final and full power.
Little Cigars
distributors of pornographic materials. This compares to only five investigations that were taken in 1969. Nixon took office in 1969.
Three powerful senators have issued a quiet warning to the minicairy industry to keep advertising off television. The industry has cringed in "cigars," nevertheless, are going ahead with TV commercials.
Other producers likely will feel their, too, must advertise their little cigars on television to keep up with the competition. This would put the industry on a collision course with Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., Frank Uhlah, Ushah, and Marrow Cook, R-Ky, all members of the powerful Senate Commerce Committee, which has jurisdiction over tobacco advertising.
The three senators believe the
small charcoals are too much like cigarettes, which cannot be advertised legally on television. Like Cigarettes, little cigars are too easily inhaled and, therefore, are toxic to health. Disease and other smokers' ills.
Relying on persuasion, the three senators convinced both Reynolds and Lorillard to take their little cigar commercials off from their Cigars, run by tough, takative Ed Kelley, defies the senators.
The company already is showing its Dutch Treat commercials on TV in six test markets and is preparing national commercials. Kelley claims Dutch Treat contain no narcotics, cocaine and therefore, shouldn't come under the cigarette ban.
He will be careful, however, to remove all puffing scenes, to avoid showing women smoking and to keep the commercials off
shows watched by children. He hopes to build up the market for Dutch Treats before Congress or some federal agency can get around to banning the commercials from the air.
The three senators got wino d Kelley's preparations and rushee off a polite but pointed letter to minicar makers: "We are sure that you are aware of the decision to terminate R.R. by terminate broadcast advertising for Omega and Win chester little cigars."
"We would hope that you, too,
in the exercise of your social
responsibility, would assure us
that you will refrain from ad-
vertising such products on
the broadcast media."
The senators hope the industri, will take the hint; otherwise, they may find it necessary to take stronger action.
We're better off not knowing. Not to protect Nixon, but to protect ourselves maybe to forget the investigations.
The man's got something like 1,400 more days to serve, and if it pinned on him personally, every one of them will be fouled. Every day will be a macabre, dishonored irony as he moves from ever to even to every POW. Ringerleader Receives Russian Premier ... Waterbug-in-chief Launches New War on Crime."
Some people here—and they're not all Democrats or fringe voters—would come to that, it comes to that, he should be impeached. We're still five or six shocker away from that idea being taken up, but if it goes through the House of Representatives, then you'll see the country divide and bleed her ideals away. So maybe America does know what happens if she may be enough for America not to want to know any more.
(C) Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
H. K. H.
"BUT SIR I M THE ONLY ONE LEFT WHO CAN ANSWER YOUR BUZZER---ALL THE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANTS ARE ON THE LAM"
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 3, 1973
5
Quality Acting Makes 'Wanda June' Success
By JERRY MARR Kansan Reviewer
Kurt Novegut, Jr., author of fantastic and moral stories "Sirens of Titan," "Cat's Crade," "Slaughterhouse Five"), also once wrote a play. Producers wouldn't touch it, but the film is so beautiful, beautiful, decorated and short story writing. The play was called "Hornbryth Wanda June."
Last night in Hoch auditorium the Empire Theatrical Corporation from New York presented "Happy Birthday Wanda June" to a very receptive KU audience. In fact, judging from audience responses between here and New York, the production is a triumph. With the aid of fine acting talent, the play makes an effective application of black comedy shines through. The play makes its point humorously and well.
It concerns a homecoming, the kind that ancient myths are based upon. The conquering hero, once given up for死，returns to his home and his loved ones to resume a happy life amidst swirling clouds of triumph. Life has killed death and awaits bestowal of the crown. America loves those—those who have killed or have been killed
The hero here is Harold Ryan, a rich, robust, infinitely vain and chauvinistic man who was given the jungle for the past 10 years. Although believed to be dead, Harold left a presence which was strongly felt by his wife and son was killed, nothing lives and grows like a dead hero.
But, lo! The hero has returned very much alive and ready to overwhelm his family. This is the framework in which Vonnegut has developed characters and confrontations. He has called the play a simple-minded one. But, soon as it becomes appalled me, b
How well these conditions are constructed depends largely upon the actor's ability to present the reality of his role against the backdrop of a comic-strip situation. No one can see or understand why one achieves a victory or suffers a defeat. In the tragic sense, no one is destroyed.
Each role is a caricature, not to be taken seriously for its realism, but to be laughed at. The realism to found lies in the moral condition that each caricature represents. And the play's success depends upon how well the actors convey their caricatures.
This is a reason why many actors first
Pearson Thefts Still Unsolved
Investigation of the Pearson Scholarship Hall thefts that occurred over spring break is continuing with little progress. Cleetus was accused of theft and Security detection, said Monday.
About $2,300 worth of personal property was stolen, the majority of which was stereo equipment and record albums. Items were reportedly stolen from nine separate rooms which were locked but showed no sign of forced entry.
Watts said that police had no suspects and that no property had been recovered.
"It is difficult to trace property of this kind because of the lack of serial numbers." *W.*
Watts said that checks with establishments in Lawrence known to sell used equipment are required.
Moog Lecture Tonight
Robert Moog, developer of the Moog synthesizer, will deliver this year's final Humanities Series lecture in conjunction with the Festival of the Arts, at 8 tonight in the Moog building. The synthesizer and other electronic instruments. There is no admission charge.
rejected "Happy Birthday Wanda June." No one changes, on one is proved right or wrong in the end. As in a cartoon, everyone implications arise from simple symbols.
The EPC production of Wanda June has succeeded well in transmitting the sharpness of Vonnegut's black comedy. The imagery is clear. Earth is merely a place where one gets killed. Heaven is the real earth, or the earth we would like to experience. It is a world of natural events and comfortable surroundings, where the great and the mundane are equalized on the planet. The human form dies. Apparently, in this view, the best favor that one man can do his fellow is to kill him outright and send him to heaven.
Obviously then, the play's hero, Harold, who had killed many men, and his friend, Looseleaf, who dropped the bomb on Nagasaki in 1945, are heroes indeed. Black Widow in 1946, Kurt Vengehut has mastered the art of backward logic, inverted moralizing.
SOMETIMES THE SMALLEST MOUSE HAS THE NIGHTIEST ROAR.
Last year, in New York City alone, 7 nursing nurses made 6,322 patient visits. Not in hospitals homes. Fantastic? Not at all.
Not for the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor. Ever since they were founded in 1876, the Sisters have been doing the impossible daily.
Long before there were relief
bases, the family of Dominic Sisters were dedicated to nursing the poor in their own homes so that keeping the families
Today, the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor are still on the job. Although their primary work is in nursing, it has been exerted by her physiotherapy, dietetics, and almost all health related professions. Each woman has her own skill, her own special ability to offer. In this Order, which is based on both freedom and flexibility.
Yet the Sisters are not merely visiting nurses but *religious* nurses who think of their patients, and they are members of the Mystical Body of Christ who need, even beyond death, healing愈合 of Christ's love,
To learn how you can serve as a Dominican Sister of the Sick Poor write to:
Sister Marguerite Mitchell
Vocation Director
Vocation Director
Room 104
Mariandale,Ossining,N.Y.10562
DOWNICAN SISTERS OF THE SICK POOR Charlotte Brown
THE SICK POOR.
ALCHEMISTRY
--we'll launder all 4 for only
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AWRENCE
DRY CLEANERS OPS
WARDROBE CARE CENTERS
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students of the national origin. PLEASE HARLING ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FILL HALL
FOR SALE
**NORTH SIDE DISTRICT Shop-3 blacks. No. of Kaw River Bridge on Hwy 12 includes a heating and cooking sauces, bicycles in 10 speeds, sheds, old pot belts, chairs, a dining table, a kitchen and 1 & 1/2 bushel baskets and wood crates. Fireplace with gas range, 10, 2 for 25, also cord prince. Bald alpine. Alicia born bone grown popcorn. Also fruits & vegetables available.
CARS BUYH AND SOLD. For the best deal in town on used car, G.J. Lee's Carh and Cars.
www.g.j.lee.com
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
Three Days
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
BULTACO Matador (250 ce) for sale. 1970 but
historically sold for $4,365. New
Need: Make offer. 812-450-3700
Need a puppy to celebrate the rites of spring? Need a dog to live with your family? Find a loving home. These are top quality AKC registered dogs with health guaranteed $100 off registration. Contact our team at Blue Mountain Plan. Mount Belle Saint Martin 843-262-9500.
Scott 257 FM-AM receiver. 25 watts RMS support. Only 2 months old. New $199, new $399, new $499.
Analysis of Southern Civilization.
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier.
1970 Ford van camper; A/C stereo tape radio.
1970 Ford van camper-box; excelent condition.
Call 842-2528.
63 V2W Good condition. $32 or best offer.
Also 71 Suki 500. Phone 841-5342. 4-3
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
SPIRING DREAM MACHINE 72 VW SUPER
6x4 sprinted, new dream FACOTRON WARRANTY
4x4 new speedy FACOTRON WARRANTY
1927 Sunaki 125 trailback in excellent condition.
1928 Sunaki 60 trailback in excellent condition.
Has 70 miles hops. Best call. Offer #541-4194 and
541-4203.
MOBILE HOME. Champion, 10' x 5'2' burr, beige.
Located on large, flexed racked wall with 2 car
locations on large, flexed racked wall with 2 car
Portable stereo record player $30. Gibson acoustic
drum kit in player deck 70. Velvet fiddle 45.
$0, WV曼宝 84-886-866
$1, WV曼宝 84-886-866
1971. Volks Super Beetle. Good condition. Call
854-3655 after 5.00. 4-3
MC19 Midge Midset, Blue wire, wheels, AM-FM
Call 841-2376 after 5 p.m. warranty. Want larger.
Call 841-2376 after 5 p.m. warranty.
Must sell my fun-wagon. $24 Corvair Van. $175
Nees needs Engs work. See behicb.
114 Lal . $49
1969 Dodge Dart CTSs 30,000 miles, 835-VS, PS.
740th weekend, July 28, 2018. weekday
weekdays 842-824, weekly another day.
Moving to KC this summer? 1971 Marielle mobile home for sale. Occupy Juyu 24, KC at 34th St. and 20th St. lawn building chain link fence 15 min from KU Med Center. 12 ft x 8 ft office space writer Roger Irigazon. Box 640, KU Med Center. 4-3
67 Barracaud, 52,000. good condition. Call John
at 843-8804. 4-3
Stereo components= will sell separately; also
TELEPHOTO LENES for sale. Call 843-566-966
1964 International Scout (4-wheel drive) good
condition $800 firm. 824-4325.
Ford Galante 500, 290-VR, PS, PB, AC, auto-
recoverable, best offer C20 Reser Kesler, 864-1133.
Two great bikes for sale. Both just turned, fuel-injected. One is a 2019 Krate under condition 0-2500mph. 1979 USA Lightning road bike under condition 0-2500mph.
1971 Yamaha 500. Excellent condition. Has only
2 miles on it. Must sell. Also a helmet (M.
843-1622).
125 Honda Scrambleer 7 - Excellent condition.
130 Honda Scrambleer 8 - Excellent condition.
a great bate, Cup 811-342-800. Best offer.
4-4
Used vacuum cleaners. $9.50 and up. Cannisters.
brooms. uprights. 1196. Mass. 4-4
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
One pair of Fisher XP61-300s. Best offer.
Call Randy, 842-7236.
4-4
55 Ford Custom 500. Radio, white walls, 289 rooms.
45 Ford Custom 350. Radio, 14,000 miles. $60 or better. Call 817-555-5555.
Glasgow-based used bike hire from KAT, Sukhumwa 1544
Glasgow-based used bike hire from KAT, Sukhumwa 1544
Kewana 1523 trail and
Kewana 1523 trail
183 Bodge Coronet 402, 2 dr. FV, V-8, 3 vol.
Bodge and clean in good shape. Phone 845-
3982
Want something different? How about a motorcycle with a side car kit? KAT Suzuki M4s 4-5
TRUMPH 450 motorcycle for sale. New tires and
battery. $400. Call 861-1211. 4-4
Cornhole with sawing machine. Six machines in one, #125. See at Whites, 916 Mass. 4-4
Must sell by the end of the term registered
English or western, in good shape. Call Sandy.
1972 550 kawakami Mach II. Lea. 1200 miles.
to suppere 1870 1603 lea. 13th Apt. G124
kawakami Mach III. Lea. 1200 miles.
1905 Mustang 289, P.S. P.B., AT. Good condition
1945 Call 82-493-85
4-5
1971 yellow VW Super Beetle. Excellent condition. Interior. Fitted to sell. Call 842-5601; after 9:50 AM. Price to sell: Call 842-5601; after 9:50 AM. Price to sell: Call 842-5601; after 9:50 AM.
Smith Corona 210 electric typewriter Very good
Call 842-8534 4-6
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Auto Service Center
Microphones for sale $Store $88A high im-
touch microphone (2 in) $59.99 microphone
(3 in) $29.99 Low impulse, like $55 Cal Cgm
REAL CHEAP 1425 Rumo Flume baud wind speed 1425 Tennessean 847-471 for Cat 4.9
1425 Tennesseean or 847-471 for Cat 4.9
Crapless (Pioneer) in car steroid, theft proof. BF
Call Mike: 842-604-6981, making $125 or best off
Call Mike: 842-604-6981
must act 62 Dodge Coronet 440. Automatic trans-
mission trucks only. No warranty.
Best offer, call 2166 to meet @ 941. burlington,
MA. 528-236-7722. www.burlington.com
1455, 1950, 1797, 35,000 miles, 8,000 on amphibius,
23,500 on land, 8,000 miles, 8,000 on amphibius,
$
MOVNCV-IJUNK SALE INHP converter $12, 10
mwr, water temp $45, 10 mwr, water heat
temp $39
RAY AUDIO now has Fehling high track transcoding. RAY's latest feature allows for many name brand stereo products, but only for Sony brand stereo products.
Golf Clubs, used irons, Brydon Nelson, plus wedge and chipper. Average swing weight and length Three Walter Hagen woods excellent condition Woods $45, or the whole set for 4-9 VI 3-4839
1971 Yamaha 125 Enduro, 800 actual mile# 842-
1974 after axk $400.
1970 T-2501 Sunriku street bike New battery
1970 T-2501 Sunriku street bike Must sell immediately—but best to buy 442-8911
$150 one and two bedroom apart; electric baths;
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$22800 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$23000 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$23200 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$23400 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$23600 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$23800 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$24000 fourteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$24200 fourteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$24400 fourteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$24600 fourteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$24800 fourteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$25000 fiftieth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$25200 fiftieth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$25400 fiftieth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$25600 fiftieth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$25800 fiftieth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$26000 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$26200 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$26400 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$26600 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$26800 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$27000 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$27200 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$27400 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$27600 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$27800 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$28000 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$28200 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$28400 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$28600 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$28800 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$29000 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$29200 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$29400 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$29600 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$29800 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$30000 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$30200 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$30400 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$30600 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$30800 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$31000 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$31200 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$31400 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$31600 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$31800 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$32000 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$32200 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$32400 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$32600 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$32800 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$33000 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$33200 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$33400 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$33600 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$33800 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$34000 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$34200 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$34400 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$34600 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$34800 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$35000 fifth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$35200 fifth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$35400 fifth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$35600 fifth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$35800 fifth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$36000 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$36200 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$36400 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$36600 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$36800 sixth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$37000 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$37200 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$37400 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$37600 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$37800 seventh bedroom apart; separate baths;
$38000 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$38200 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$38400 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$38600 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$38800 eighteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$39000 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$39200 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$39400 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$39600 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$39800 ninth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$40000 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$40200 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$40400 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$40600 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$40800 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$41000 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$41200 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$41400 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$41600 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$41800 tenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$42000 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$42200 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$42400 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$42600 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$42800 twelfth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$43000 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$43200 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$43400 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$43600 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$43800 thirteenth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$44000 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$44200 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$44400 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$44600 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$44800 fourth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$45000 fifth bedroom apart; separate baths;
$45200第五 bedroom apart; separate baths;
$45400第五 bedroom apart; separate baths;
$45600第五 bedroom apart; separate baths;
$45800第五 bedroom apart; separate baths;
$46000第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$46200第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$46400第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$46600第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$46800第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$47000第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$47200第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$47400第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$47600第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$47800第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$48000第八卧室 apart; separate baths;
$48200第八卧室 apart; separate baths;
$48400第八卧室 apart; separate baths;
$48600第八卧室 apart; separate baths;
$48800第九卧室 apart; separate baths;
$49000第十卧室 apart; separate baths;
$49200第十卧室 apart; separate baths;
$49400第十卧室 apart; separate baths;
$49600第十卧室 apart; separate baths;
$49800第十卧室 apart; separate baths;
$50000第十一卧室 apart; separate baths;
$50200第十一卧室 apart; separate baths;
$50400第十一卧室 apart; separate baths;
$50600第十一卧室 apart; separate baths;
$50800第十一卧室 apart; separate baths;
$51000第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$51200第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$51400第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$51600第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$51800第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$52000第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$52200第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$52400第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$52600第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$52800第十二卧室 apart; separate baths;
$53000第十三卧室 apart; separate baths;
$53200第十三卧室 apart; separate baths;
$53400第十三卧室 apart; separate baths;
$53600第十三卧室 apart; separate baths;
$53800第十三卧室 apart; separate baths;
$54000第四卧室 apart; separate baths;
$54200第四卧室 apart; separate baths;
$54400第四卧室 apart; separate baths;
$54600第四卧室 apart; separate baths;
$54800第四卧室 apart; separate baths;
$55000第五卧室 apart; separate baths;
$55200第五卧室 apart; separate baths;
$55400第五卧室 apart; separate baths;
$55600第五卧室 apart; separate baths;
$55800第五卧室 apart; separate baths;
$56000第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$56200第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$56400第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$56600第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$56800第六卧室 apart; separate baths;
$57000第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$57200第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$57400第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$57600第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$57800第七卧室 apart; separate baths;
$58000第八卧室 apart; separate baths;
$58200第八卧室 apart; separate baths;
$58400第八卧室 apart; separate baths;
$58600第八卧室 apart; separate baths;
$58800第九卧室 apart; separate baths;
$59000第十卧室 apart; separate baths;
$59200第十卧室 apart; separate baths;
$59400第十卧室 apart; separate baths;
$59600第十卧室 apart; separate baths;
$59
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS.
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet lake and offer only to blocks to sustain the same playground.
Bury by and see these three apartment apartments. Rent water bills are paid. Leasees of various lengths are available.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Lansdowne
2411 Louisiana 843-5552
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS' TIRED OF STEER CLIMBING' PARKING IN FAR-PARM LOTS' OUTSIDE from stadium. Easy walkway distance of major resorts. Amenities: swimming pool; security screen. reasonable rates; furniture available. Ideal roommates. Suite Apart, 1123 Incl. Apt. 9-413 - 821-216
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
SERVICE HOSPITAL SERVICES For the latest updraft call in renting in rental call Lawrence Rental Exchange, 212-634-5000.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing, and renting, bedrooms, foyers and garden rooms at College Hill. Heating and cooling, heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities paid to use. Call 843-8220 or see at 714-2921.
Are you a budget hawker, a rent Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees gas cost by the next to campus. Office at 112 Indiana. Apt. 9. U.S.A. office at 112 Indiana. Apt. 9. U.S.A.
To subluate for summer: apt. for 1 or 2 persons; To subluate for winter: idles pd.; Ohio call: 845-739-2600; after 4.30; after 4.20
FREE SUNYAN—One of the many benefits of
the community, SunyAn offers large,
largest swimming pools, basketball and
tennis courts, and to serve of basking space.
OPEN HOUSE
HORSE 7 & 8, 10:0-6:00. Come in for a
warm welcome.
For政. F泵接管 2 bterminal, duplex 853. Utilities
Ehrman at 846-6431 during day, or 842-0922 after
day.
Rena apt. to submit for summer. 2亿 unfur.
Bronx apt. to union. $180; gas and electricity.
CLEARWAY $45.
Apt. for rent. Across from Olive Hill Fertilized,
750 N. 6th St., Suite 192, 84-2366. Entrance fee, $75.
Avail. 4-1-7a, 8-2-15b.
Two bedroom apartment bill available April 1 $230
apartment bill paid Cedarwood Apartment
merc. 853-1118
Furnished, furnished 3 room apartment to sublease
On street off campus for fall. A loan
offered. Call: 811-5400.
APT—Fall leasing choice furnished near-new
APT to KU 123-$135. Select now 4-11
Small house for rent in East Lawrence. Available
for rent in East Lawrence. 842-546-3900.
No dogs. Cope简介. 842-546-3900.
2434 lowo VI 2-1008
tune-ups starting service
MARCH ONLY
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
$6^95 $8^95
6 cyl. 8 cyl.
TUNE-UP
Plus Parts
JERRY'S TEXACO 2206 Iowa 843-9737
This offer good 7 days a week
IT SURE BEATS
DATSUN
TONY'S
I SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
NOTICE
500 E.23rd
Duplex for rent at 13178 Albuquerque 1. bedroom prive.
For details call 842-6428-9288 from 4:00
THE HIVER CITY REPIRA ASSOCIATION. 734-926-8000. www.hivercityrepa.org. 8:30, Fri-Sunddays 10:00-6:20, and by appointment. We are a progressive repair technicians who adhere to our professional standards. Our repair specialists we are able to offer quality service to your needs. WITH US WE REPAIR A LIFESTYLE Manual and clothes; small appliances and devices; jewelry and clock
Furnished apt for rent A.C. close to campus and downtown. 202-563-3471. Applies to Rentals 289, Rentals 309, and Apt. 210 Burlington Ave.
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farm all areas,
Home offices, laundry facilities. Home kitchens,
311 E. 7th St. NB-8210
425 West 9th Street NW
1234 WEST BROADWAY
No charge, like your house, call us during weekdays or weekends. For more info call Locator 1-800-263-4790.
IMPORTS-
DATSUN
Instant Bookbinding Services. These proposals, based on the latest release of our soft cover start at $1.00 The House of Uyebuyo.
D15 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in Quincy, IL. A stab to bar. 78" x 94" black plate $30. A stab to bar. 82" x 106" black plate $30. A stab to bar. 78" x 94" black plate $30. Found on the bar of $30. On a chicken plate $16
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
842-0444
We buy used paperback books, old Playboy, Pent-
house, and Out magazines. Call 841-021-6181.
New hour: Sunday-Tuesday 10 a.m. to 1 a.m.
New hour: Monday-Wednesday 10 a.m. to 1 a.m.
New hour: Tuesday-Wednesday 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
New hour: Wednesday, 1327 W. 6th St. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Open house and art sale April 1 from 1-5, Herta
Gallien, 1332 New Hampshire
GAY LIFERATION IS PEOPLE LIBERATION
SOCIALIZING. HYBIL A-8547-5278 for 3.0d for
COUNSELING HAPR-864-5060 for referrals;
B-H12, Union, A-864-6080 Bed, L24; Laurel
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your rent? Why not take some money out of Law-ren's account. You can pay the rent can amount to $3,000 or more you will never see again. Why not check into a way to make sure the landlord is paying it. It costs nothing to learn the details. Quality. Home: 63 N. 2nd, Dave and Jane, 835 W. 45
Workbook in no violent action for social change
For details call Otto Zingg, 842-953-1496
842-952-606
ATTENTION STUDENTS—Committee seeks information from students on grading inquisitions and other issues. Please contact your grievance. Please submit details to the COMMITTEE ON GRADING. 117A Ballard Hall. Your phone number is (215) 480-3629.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
For the best in their binding: Professional-fast—economical. House of Uber, 842-3610. 4-5
LONS'YOU BOSS OF BARGAINS New & Used
1029 New Hanover, baird-4146 & deliver
1030 New Hanover, baird-4146
PHOTOGRAPHY • STUDENTS shop Gibson's Discount
Photography. Take advantage of the lowest prices on photographry amplifiers and lowest prices on photography equipment.
Charter's kids and at your service. Bring your
WV to Charter's VW. 1228 W. 9th St. B4-4320-4-5
NEDD WHEELS! If you're a K U student you can car from a car at Hertz at 23rd and Ohio 842-650-7219.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
tiff.
842-7098
Nurried妻 could toual in apartment reek-
tle. Near bedtime, he would sit at a table,
nomad for 1 hour, bedding a story fully
completed.
ARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
CHEF'S KITCHEN
THE CREWBOARD
CUPBOARD
15 East 6th 841-265-6
23 West 6th 841-265-6
GAY COURSELING & RAP
for referrals 255
+ +
♂♂
info. center 864-3506
WANTED: Teacher (facilitator) for an open day in our school, specializing in the Integrated Day Intervention. Herb Nillrhat, Senior Teacher and instructor will teach 5 through 13 years and 2 other teachers each year. She will present her course a successful year in the fall of our school. The palliative care program we offer helps the good feelings our children have in their lives. We encourage love, acceptance, and creative growth in a warm, acceptant environment. We come to Kannah CIO to help improve our lives. We invite you to interview us at 612-748-5000, Shawnie, Kannah CIO, 9012 (612) 628-8900.
Position wanted-housekeeper Wage negotiable
Have references 822-3855 4-9
LOST
SERVICES OFFERED
Gold wedding band. (Will identify.) If anyone
will please call 812-7914. It is personally
valuable.
Brown wallet with important LD cards. ID cards for 90-64 years. Call Gene Finder at 800-444-7200 at 7:30 a.m. by phone.
Haven you found our best dog? Please ask him
Lab Markings, 84-2935, 84-2935,
brown collar, #42-935.
Tanned and Beautiful! Keep that tan forever, have a healthy photographt taken now. Two B's for your eyes. Have a happy birthday!
I would like to house clean for a family Saturdays and/or a few weekday afternoons. 645-6263
German tutoring and/or translation by expert-
nated native speaker. Call 942-2987.
4-6
Employment Opportunities
**'JOBS IN ALASKA': Available now. This hand-
made plan, "Plan YOUR adventure" $209 JAX, Box
$350. 'You AVOID injury' $100. 'You CAN
drive' $80.
Reward summer for sophomore and older students. Riding, backpacking, ecology, many outdoor programs. Write now! Include program materials. Riding, backpacking, ecology, many outdoor programs. Fortress, Campus, 80918.
PERSONAL
TYPING
HAPPY HOUR is two hours long at the NEW HAVEN HAVEN hour is every DAY from 6-8pm to 10am, the draws and $1 players in NEW HAVEN and Gread. Try it. I just must get hooked.
POETRY WANTED For Postsy Anthology, Please
Contemporary Literature Press, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota. **10% Off** Special Offer.
Visit poetrywanted.com.
Experienced in typing themes, disillusioned, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with plea type. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typewriter corrected. Ploughing. 843-854. Ms. Wright.
Experienced tyist and editor will type and or
report in a telephone report. ect. Prompt
nterprise service. Call us at 1-800-253-7494.
HELP WANTED
Commercials; TV - film + radio - photo-fashion-
Agency looking for talent and match to work in
the media industry.
KAT
jawa = cz
suzuki
norton
Massachusetts
KAT
634 Massachusetts
PEUGEOT
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot uo-8 $116.95
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
RIDE ON BICYCLES
1401 Mass. 843-8484
WHY NOT!
Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the
UDK
6
Tuesday, April 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1982
Spring Drills
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Assistant Athletic Director Gale Sayers held a two-mann sled Monday when the Jawockie football squad finally began its spring season. The team's first game was against Bowie.
Kansas State Park by CHRISTA CANNELLE
The players worked individually for about two hours. Head Coach Don Fambrigh said that they strenuous and that the emphasis was on teaching techniques rather than conditioning. According to Fambrigh, the squid could possibly scrimmage on the third day of practice. The spring scrimmage will be May 5 in Memorial Stadium.
NCAA, AAU Near Basketball Pact
WASHINGTON (AP) -America's top collegiate basketball players probably will be able to compete against the Soviet Union and will be involved in education subcommittee was told Monday.
Walter Byers, executive director of the National College Athletic Association, told the subcommittee there would be no reprisals against the athletes nor the schools if they participated in the basketball tour.
All this is provided the Amateur Athletic
Applies for NCAA sanction of the
National Collegiate Athletic Association.
Attorneys for the AAU and NCAA immediately huddled and the ABA began
Byers, careful not to promise certification, told the subcommittee the NCAA could make a determination by Friday or Saturday.
Under the existing regulations, however,
Byers said, the tour could be certified.
"We will not relax our rules and regulations." Byers said.
Under prodding by Peter Peyser, R.N.Y., says said NCAA rules allowed member student-atheletes to participate in the college baseball season and if the AAU asked for certification
Members of the subcommittees, including Reps. James G. O'Hara, D-Mich., and John L. Bassett.
Milburn, Woods Will Compete In KU Relays
Bob Timmons, head track coach and director of the Kansas Relays, announced Monday that Rod Milburn, world record holder in the 110-meter and 120-yard high hurdles, would compete in the 47th Kansas Relays April 18-21.
Timmons earlier announced that shot patters George Woods and Al Feuerbach would battle in the open shot competition at the Relays. Woods was silver medalist in the shot pat of Munich and Mexico City and is ranked third in the tournament. Feuerbach is fifth ranked in the world.
Milburn is cocholer of the world record in the 110-meter hurdles and holder of the 120-yard high hurdles mark. He was marked the 1971 Athlete of the Year and in 1972 captured his 16 of 17 track meet. He finished his 72 season with a gold medal at the Munich Olympics.
This winter Milburn has completed the indoor season without a loss. He has said that he had hoped to become the first to get under the 13.0 level in the hurdles. The Kansas Relays will be one of his first outdoor meets and chances to break the record
Woods missed the gold medal in Munich by one centimeter—on half inch—and was named second after Kornar. Woods final throw at Munch flattened the flag that marked Kornar's farthest throw, but the judges ruled that the ball had gone through four quarters. Kornar won with a loss of 694.
Feuerbach, a member of the Pacific Coast Club of Long Beach along with Woods, last year won the Kansas Relays open shot competition with a heave of 69-1. He has twice broken the 70 foot barrier in the shot put. Ranked fifth in the world, Feuerbach is second ranked behind Woods in the United States.
The open shot competition will start at 2 p.m. Saturday April 21.
Royals' Opener Sold Out
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The Kansas City Royals announced Monday all general admission and reserved seats have been closed and 10 home owner with the Texas Rangers.
But the club is offering 4,000 standing room tickets, available for $1.50 at the advance ticket window of the new stadium. Tickets are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., six days a week.
were not attempting to force any student-athletes into taking part in the games, but rather were trying to provide for them to do so if they wished.
Byers had questioned the effect on the athletes' studies if they were to play.
Bob James, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, testified that regardless of the NCAA action, schools in the ACC probably would not allow their student-
athletes to play since the tour would come during exams,
Byers also cautioned the subcommittee that the AAU, which is sponsoring the tour, has not completed arrangements for all of its guests. The NCAA might not sanction every game.
"If you see it the tour) come up short of eight games, it's going to be someone else's fault."
Commonwealth Theatres
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Indoor-Theatres Reg. Adult 1.75 Child 2.75
Maturee Sat-Sun Twilight Prices About 1.35 Child .90
NOW SHOWING
Academy Award Nominee
The Emigrante
a new land, a new hope
Max von Sydow
Liv Ullmann
-nominated Best Actress—
"It is a surprising piece
of filmmaking and a
powerful recapturing
art of history."
-L.A. Times
Engine Drubbed:
Eve 7:10 & 9:40
Sat Sun 1:15 & 4:15
with Twilight at 1:15
Academy Award Winner
The Godfather
Eve 7:50 Only
Matteo Sat Sun 1:20
No Twilight Price
Hillcrest3
JANE FONDA — DONALD SUTHERLAND
If You Are Beat
Im Drive
Craig!
Eve 7:20 & 9:00
Matteo Sat Sun 7:20 & 4:05
Twilight Price Sat Sun at 4:05
Hillcrest2
RYAN O'NEAL
JACQUELINE BISSET
WARREN ODATES
THE THIEP WHO
CAME TO DINNER
Eve 7:30 & 9:30 PG
Matteo Sat Sun 4:15
Twilight Price Good at 4:45
Granda
PG
Shamus
Weekday - 7:30, 7:30, 9:30
Saturday & Sunday - 4:15, 7:30,
1:15
Twilight Price Sat Sun at 4:15 Show Only.
Varsity
Thursday - 10:05
Butterflies
Are Free
Plus—
Bless The
Beasts and
The Children
Boxoffice Opens 7:00
Show Only
ENDS TUESDAY
Sunset
DRIVE ON THEATRE — West 42nd Street
HARVEY
nominated Best Actress—
"It is a surprising piece
of film from an actor
powerful, recapturing
a great ride in
theaters." —L. A. Times
Academy Award Winner
The Godfather
Hillcrest
RYAN O'NEAL
JACQUELINE BISSET
WARREN ONIT
THE THIEF WHO
KAME TO DINNER
Eve 7:30 & 9:30 PG
Matthias Satell 4:55
Twilight Price Good at 4:55
Granada
...Trainspotting... 51280
Shamus PG
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V3-5785
PC
Shamus
Weekday 2-30, 7:30, 9:20
Saturday & Sunday 10:00, 11:00, 7:30,
9:20
Tenthight Price Sat Sun at £5 Show Only
Varsity
THURSDAY ... TUESDAY 9:18-19
Varsity
THEATRE ...Telephone V12-1065
VOTE HATFIELD
A. S. MURPHY
BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKE YOUR TAX DOLLAR WORK
The Jayhawk baseball squad has shown that it definitely needs more hitting power. The squash has a team batting average of 0.43, which matches and only three players are above .300.
Lifelong graduate of Lawrence
Graduate of Lawrence High
Graduate of K.U.
School of Education
Post graduate work in
education at K.U.
KU Ball Club Lacks Power
Second baseman Larry Braza is the hottest hitter on the squail. Although Braza has been at the plate only nine times during his career, he has scored five singles and holds a $58 average.
Help Us Support Larry A. Hatfield
Dick Bradley and John Turner have been the most consistent hitters for the Jayhawks. Bradley is 6 of 20 for a .300 average and Turner 7 of 19 for an average of 368.
A young parent interested in present and future schools
President Havery & Hatfield
Real Estate & Insurance
Knowledge of construction
Experienced in business
Student Teaching completed in
the Lawrence Schools
KU Students for Zaffield
Don Perkins & Tom Oaksmon, Co-Chairmen
Bradley led the KU club last year in hitting with an average of .429. Turner batted only 25 times last season and finished with a .120 average.
The Jayhawks are currently 4-4 overall. The Hawks conference record dropped to 0-2 after they dropped a double header with Oklahoma State on Sunday.
Pitcher Steve Corder is the leading hurrier for KU, Corder 1.0, has an ERA of 1.29. Bob Cox and Allinator both have identical records and ERAs: 1-1 and 3.75.
| Strategies | ERA |
| :--- | :--- |
| Pilcher | 3.75 (1.1) |
| Cox | 3.75 (1.1) |
| Carrier | 3.86 (1.4) |
| Daniel | 3.86 (1.4) |
| Allinhorn | 3.75 (1.1) |
| Allinhorn | 3.84 (1.4) |
NOTICE
The averages:
Anyone who took "Women's Self Defense" last semester, please call 841-3057.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
Important
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
KU
APAANATS
ARTMENTS
Surrounded by the KU Campus 300
1603 W. 15th
2 Bedroom Apartments
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND NEXT FALL
Special Summer Rates
All Utilities paid
Vinities paid
Auto parking included
Heated swimming pool
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 area
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So you plan to spend the Summer in Europe this year. Great. Two things are mandatory. A ticket to Europe. And a Student-Railpass. The first gets you over there, the second gives you unlimited Second Class rail travel for two months for a modest $150 in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland! All you need to qualify is to be a full-time student up to 25 years of age, registered at a North American school, college or university.
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Either way if you're going to zip off to Europe, see a Travel Agent before you go, and in the meantime, rip off the coupon. It can't hurt and it'll get you a better time in Europe than you ever thought possible.
Student Control of Activity Fee Has Stormy History
Editor's Note: The annual battle of the student activity fee budget will open tonight before the Student Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee. In past years, allocating the fee has been the focus of considerable controversy. This is one of a series of national staff writers夺回 the history of the fee and its use in the past fiscal year.
Kansan Staff Writer
By LINDA SCHILD
Some of the most painful and jumbled episodes in the recent history of student activity fee allocations have stemmed from funding of social activist groups.
As student interest in supporting social causes heightened in the late 1960s, students gained a foothold in the government of the University. The Student Senate became responsible for activity fee allocations in 1969.
Gaining that foothold was easy enough. In the spring of 1968, a group called Students' Voice (later people's Voice) presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe a petition
signed by 1,700 students who demanded a reevaluation of the existing student-faculty
Wesco appointed a 12-person investigative committee to study the effects of a proposed ban throughout the summer and into the fall, the committee released a report that recommended the creation of a Student Senate whose members would be represented in the senate.
BY MARCH 1989, final approval had been given to the senate, which was to replace the All Student Council (ASC), and elections were held.
During the following year, the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct was written, and the senate and the chancellor gave it their approval.
"The code was part of the package of students wanting to participate," Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the university and former student senator, said recently.
Article 14 of the code gave the Student
Senate the "sole authority to allocate University funds designated student activity fees," subject to approval of the Board of Regents and the Guard of Regents as required by state law.
The chancellor's office had handled fee allocations under the previous system of student government. Responsibility for this work was between the administration and the ASC.
UNDER THE OLD SYSTEM, the ASC received an allocation from the administration, from which it satisfied its own operating budget and indirectly supplied money to other student organizations. The ASC would ask the Business Office to set up a new account out of the general ASC accounts requested by students in academic request funds, Von Ende said.
"The ASC had control of the activity fee money insofar as they didn't rock the boat," he said. "Their requests would be honored if theASC would accept them as the Athletic Association or the Kansas."
'Accountability was impossible for the
students because funds were harneted through the Business Office. Allocations existed that the ASC didn't even know about."
The power to allocate funds became a responsibility of the Student Senate in 1970.
IN THE SPRING of 1970 racial disturbances broke out at Lawrence High School; the Kansas Union was partially destroyed by fire; President Nixon sent combat troops into Cambodia; four students were killed at Kent State University; nine were killed in shooting and the University of Kansas determined, by voice vote, to end the semester early.
The first Student Senate budget wasn't written until that summer after the
University had already submitted its budget to the Board of Recents.
At its last meeting of the spring semester, the senate voted to take out a loan to fund the summer activities of the black Student Union (BSU) and a new program, Catalyst, until the senate would receive activity fees in the fall.
The BSU had been allocated $56.92 for the previous fiscal year.
JOHN SPEARMAN, former chairman of the BSU and about 50 BSU members attended the last senate meeting of the 1970 spring semester. In a roll-call vote, the Senate voted 68 to 8 in favor of giving the BSU $1,125 for its summer programs.
The senate also passed a second allocation of $10,000 to support the establishment of Catalyst, a multi-faceted program that has created Headquarters, the Yellow Brick Road School (Yellow Brick Road School) and other social action projects.
Gus DiZerega and Steve Emerson, then
student senators, gave speeches at the senate meeting in support of the allocations. Their speeches may have affected a number of votes, according to Bill O'Neill, former body treasurer. Bill Ebert, then body treasurer, was also behind the motion, O'Neill said.
"THE BSU programs never went
through," said Lindsay. "We had
no vouchers but we admitted
to having them."
"A lot of students don't realize we're not just setting up accounts. If money isn't spent, it comes back to the senate. There are many things that we think about programs that may never be funded."
The senate's procedure for appropriating the money was challenged in June by the KU judiciary. The Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) temporarily withheld the allocations until the senate's Finance and Auditing Committee
"I suppose there are a few student senators who don't realize that."
COOL
See STUDENT CONTROL Page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. Bombs Rebel Forces In Cambodia
SAIGON (AP)—American B52s and F111 swing-wing fight-bombers pounded insurgent forces Tuesday in some of the battles over the Cambodian war, U.S. sources reported.
Every available B25 in Southeast Asia participated in the massive bombings, apparently designed to beat Cambodia's Khmer Rouge rebels and their North Vietnam allies into accepting a peace offer, the official American sources added.
The wide-ranging aerial assault was reported to extend beyond tactical support for Cambodian government ground forces suggested a new turn in the three year war.
"We have had a major effort for some time, he said, without disclosing the number."
Hanoi radio denounced the attacks as a "criminal act against the innocent Cambodian people" and warned the United States of "dangerous consequences."
The bombing Monday started Monday night and continued until shortly after dawn Tuesday, the sources said. A Pentagon spokesman said in Washington, however, that there has been "no dramatic change in the last few days" in the bombing level.
The United States has about 200 BS2s on Guam and in Thailand and normally about 60 per cent of them are operational at any time. The Boeing engine aircraft carries 30 tons of bombs.
Senior U.S. officials in Cambodia said that the Communists think they are on the brink of victory and see no point in peace negotiations.
The sources compared the massive raids in Cambodia to the bombardment of Hanoi and Haiphong last December. That intense bombing was designed to force the North Vietnamese into accepting a peace agreement in Vietnam.
"The Communists in Cambodia think that time is on their side and that it will bring them complete victory," said one senior U.S. official in Phnom Penh. "Our bombing aims to persuade them that they could be wrong."
U. S. air attacks have concentrated on Communist forces edging closer to the central belt and isolating it from the rest of the country by cutting off highways leading into it.
Continued U.S. bombing has raised a storm in the U.S. Congress, where critics of presidential administration have questioned the President's authority to continue bombing.
JANE
Fred Pence, Right, New City Commissioner
Attributed win to North and East Lawrence vote
See Story Page 5
Senate Changes Drop Policy For Students
Clark, Pence, Emick Voted to Commission
By CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
Barkley Clark, associate dean of law swept past a field of five other candidates Tuesday night to convincingly win the Lawrence City Commission general election.
Clark led the voting with a total of 5,499 votes, a margin of 1,615 votes over Fred Pence, who finished second and had 3,099 votes. He won against John Einick was third with 3,993 votes.
Robert darick was fourth with 3,339 votes, former mayor and incumbent commissioner J.P. Pullam was fifth with 2,876 votes. Lemesay finished sixth with 2,959 votes.
As first and second place finishers, Clark and Pence were elected to four-year terms.
Asked to what he attributed his win, Clark said, "The first thing was hard work. I didn't take anything for granted after the people. I tried to go directly to the people."
Clark also had finished first in the primary election March 6.
"One of the first things I want to do is learn all about the city and how it works," he said. "My first job will be to get familiar with all the mechanics and policies.
"I also want to bring a higher priority to developing better communications between the commission. I like to see the Lawrence Comprehensive Plan updated. Everything is important."
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Nixon, Thieu Issue Threat
"I think my work with the planning commission will help," he said.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)—President Nixon and President Nguyen Van Thien threatened vigorous reactions against Communist cease-fire violations Tuesday, and Nixon promised substantial postwar economic aid for South Vietnam.
Senate Concedes to Nixon's Veto
But the communique, which crowned two days of summit talks at the Western White House, has left many unresolved.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon won his first spending clash with Congress Tuesday when the Senate failed to override a bill for rehabilitating the handcuffed
In the 1,500-word communique, Nixon ruled out no course of action, but the document did not contain a preach of renewed U.S. military involvement.
U. S. military intervention in Vietnam and gave no specific dollar figure for an "adequate and substantial" economic aid program.
The Senate mustered a 60-36 majority in favor of overriding the veto, but it was four votes short of the two-thirds majority needed. No House vote was taken because both houses must concur in overriding a vetoed bill.
The rehabilitation bill was the first of a dozen bills pocketedvet by Nixon last year and congress adjourned which Democrat congressional leaders had hoped to override.
House speaker Carl Albert and Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield both expressed disappointment at the Senate vote to ahead with a plan to override other bills.
However, jubilant Republican leaders had thought the Senate vote had given Nixon the win.
with Congress that would make it easier to sustain later vetoes. Ten Republican, including James Pearson, R-Kan., deserted Nixon on the vote. Five Democrats, in turn, backed Darrk, D-Aark, chairman of the appropriation committee, voted with the administration.
After giving a lecture April 27, 1972, at Kansas University, his alma mater, Dole donated to three handicapped KU students who received the honorarium be received for playing the guitar.
Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan, who himself has been rehabilitated from a physical handicap, voted to sustain the President's veto.
The importance of the Senate's upholding Nixon on this first test was stressed by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., the GOP whip Fennell, the Senate floor fight for the administration.
Griffin predicted that if the Senate outrore the veto, the actuon would spur the governor to give in.
The vetoed bill would have authorized $2.6 billion over a three-year period for continuing and expanding a program of grants to support students' computers, devices and launching a new program of grants for the severely handicapped. Its first year authorization would not require any further funding.
However, Griffin and other Republicans argued that the psychological effect of passing a bill authorizing expenditures far exceeding those required would have serious influxality consequences.
The rehabilitation bill would have no actual impact on the budget since it merely authorizes programs and sets spending ceilings. The money to operate the programs would have to be appropriated in separate legislation.
spending $50 billion over Nixon's budget
The cease-fire, especially its provisions on military forces and supplies, "must be faithfully implemented if prospects for a war are to be assured," the communitee said.
The two leaders said they "viewed with great concern infiltrations of men and weapons in sizable numbers from North Vietnam into South Vietnam."
Democratic leaders selected the bill for the first veto test because of the bills emotional content and its long history of Congressional support.
—Nixon said he intended "to seek congressional support for a longer range program for the economic development of Viet Nam now that the war has ended.
The communique also included these major points:
Nixon also affirmed that the United States expected to continue, "in accordance with its constitutional processes," to supply the Saigon government "with the material means for its defense" consistent with the cease-fire agreement.
—Nixon informed Thieu that he was greatly interested in the negotiations in Paris between the Saigon government and a political settlement in South Vietnam.
—The two leaders agree that "a regional reconstruction program," presumably including postwar aid to Hanoi, will boost the prospects of a lasting peace in the area.
—They voiced hopes the Laotian ceasefire agreement would be fully implemented, expressed their concern that North Vietnamese troops had not been withdrawn from Laos and Cambodia, and agreed that the Cambodian "should be quickly implemented."
Clark is finishing a three-year term on the lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission.
"I've got some positive programs in mind, but I'd rather not say anything tonight. That might be mentioning them too soon. There's a time and a place to get
Pence, who finished second, said, "Part of my strength was East and North Lawrence, where I ran real strong. Those people were able to relate to me.
things done. I'll just have to pick my way a bit," Pence said.
"I hope to work diligently with the things we've started, like the North Lawrence
"No, I'm not really satisfied," he said. "I had hoped to do better this time. I sorry I did."
Emick, who had placed second in the primary election, did not seem happy with the results.
See CLARK Next Page
By MARGIE COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
Condra Tips Bradley In Tight School Race
Incumbent Larry Hatfield hit the tabulations with 5,633 votes, 357 votes ahead of the second-place winner, Dr. Helen Gilles, also a school board member.
Dr. William Bradley, president of the board of Lawrence School District 497, was defeated Tuesday by Gary Cordra in a close race for the third seat on the school board. Cordra will be the only new board member to serve in an unofficial final count of vote totals.
Hatfield, Gilles and Condra will have four year terms on the board.
Anna Berger finished fifth with 1,323
notes, and Robert Anamel finished sixth
with 1,485 notes.
Bradley received 4,881 compared to Condra's 4,881.
"I'm really happy to have won," Hatfield said after the totals were in.
Hattifeed he foresaw more individualization, more diversity in the programs approved by the new school board. He said that all board members would want to help students of all kinds reach their maximum level.
"The present board." Hatfield said, came through hard times, and came the next day.
Hatfield he attributed his lead to the campaigning of 20 of his friends.
He said he would stress more vocational education and more counselors, not only for college-bound students but for students in vocational training.
Gilles said that when both the school board and the administration wanted to keep good schools and make them better, there would be changes.
Although Condra will be new to the school board, he is not new to the education system; she has been a school district of fifteen schools and has vocational education, director of adult
education and acting superintendent for instruction. He is executive director of Cottonwood, Inc., a training facility for the handcapped.
During his campaign he stressed that as a board member he would be able to see what was going on.
Condra said, "It feels good to be on the upside."
Bradley was unavailable for comment last night.
Delbert Mathia, county clerk, said that usually not more than five votes were changed from the unofficial to the official vote. The election completed and announced Friday morning.
The new board of education will be seated July 3. A new board president will be chosen in October.
The new board will consist of the three winners and Kenneth Anderson, professor of education, Mrs. Alan Hack and John Amani Sr., vice president of the present board.
Vote Totals
Commission Race
Barkley Clark    5,499
Fred Pence      3,909
John Emick      3,993
Robert Haralick  3,339
J. R. Pullman   2,674
William Lemesanv  2,956
School Board Race
Larry Hatfield 5,633
Dr. Helen Giles 5,276
Gary Condra 4,891
Dr. William Bradley 4,881
Anna Berger 1,323
Robert Ammel 1,115
Bill Containing KU Funds Approved in Kansas Senate
The ommibus appropriations bill that contains funding for the University of Kansas was passed Tuesday by the Kansas Senate, 36 to 1.
The bill is essentially the same as Gavin Robert Dickson's requests. Several minor additions were made three weeks ago by the committee of the Ways and Means Committee.
The subcommittee added $135,475 to Docking's requests for the Lawrence campus and $286,000 to the KU Medical Center requests.
Specific additions were $73,138 for a faculty disability and life insurance program, $18,400 for additional planning of the new visual aid building and $43,957 for new classroom equipment.
No floor amendments were made to KU funds; however, $400,000 was added Monday to health program appropriations for Wichita State University.
KU's total funding was set at $48.8 million.
The bill now goes to the House of Representatives for consideration.
Wednesday, April 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
[Image of a man in a suit with a tie.]
Success
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Gary Condra edged out Dr. William Bradley, president of the board of
Lawrence School District 497, by an unofficial 10-vote margin. He was the third-place winner in a six-man race for three school board seats.
Keys to Victims' Car Found in Investigation
Keys to the car that held the bodies of three persons found shot to death on a rural road Thursday have been found on a bank of the Greek near the spot where the car was located.
The car, found about 2% miles southeast of Ottawa, contained the bodies of Mrs. Hazel Avery, 620 Alabama St.; her son Steven Avery, 23, Iola; and Gary Longfellow, 101 Michigan St. Services for Mrs. Avery were son were Monday. A woman for Longfellow were Tuesday. The three victims were buried in Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery.
Robert Pintel, Franklin county attorney,
declined to speculate on how he thought the
keys got to the location. He did, however,
discuss the victims' wounds.
Pinet said Mrs. Avery had been shot in the forehead, neck and neck. Avery was shot twice in the head, and Longfellow was shot twice in the head and once in the foot, he said. A pathologist's report of autopsies on the victims has not been released.
Officers said that several of seven bullets fired and recovered were fragmented. Two tired from inside the car were found. One tired from outside the car was lodged in a panel of the car, Pinet said.
Fred Howard, director of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, said that circumstances surrounding the case probably would make the investigation lengthy and that investigation of the area would continue.
Alumni to Attend Sigma Kappa Tea
The XI chapter of Sigma Kappa sorority will celebrate its 60th anniversary during a table at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the chapter house, 1325 W. Campus Road.
Several area alumni will attend the tea, including two 50-year members from Lawrence, Mrs. Ralph Van Beber, 1633 Stratford road, and Mrs. Walrus Waler Keeler, 1633 Strafford street. Prairie Village, the current province officer of Sigma Kappa, also will be present.
KBI agents and other officers have been seeking an area from Lawrence south to Iola and Garnett for possible clues and evidence that they have seen the victims before their deaths.
Mrs. Avery and Longtongle left Lawrence last Tuesday for Richland, where Avery had been stranded while hitchhiking to Lawrence from Iola.
TOPEKA-Gov, Robert Docking said Tuesday he might veto portions of the University of Kansas budget if the Kansas Department of Agriculture and the corporation income tax disallowance.
By ERIC MEYER
Kyivnee Staff Writer
By ERIC METER
Kansan Staff Writer
Docking Hints Veto of KU Budget
Campus Briefs
Over 100 exotic dishes from 30 countries will be offered at a Small World International Luncheon Friday. Small World is the Lawrence International Womens Club. The luncheon will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St. Tickets are $1.50 for adults and children, $1.25 for all at Allan Rany Drug stores or from any Small World member. Tickets purchased at the door cost $1.75.
Women's Luncheon
Today is the last day to purchase fine art prints from the SUA art exhibition and sale. The sale is 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. in the Kansas Union. It features the works of Chagall, Dali, Matisse, Gauguin, Van Gogh, Cezanne, Monet, Picasso, Rembrandt, Toulouse-Lautrez, Weyr and others. There are over 1,200 prints in the exhibition.
SUA Art Print Sale
The 25th annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture will be presented by Albert Schatz of Temple University at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Schatz will speak on "Paradoxical Concentration Effects in Biological Systems."
Chemistry Lecture
William Fletcher, chairman of slavic and世区 society area studies, will speak to the World Christian Fellowship organization at 8 p.m. The Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, 214th Oak St.
Talk on Religion
CARL S. BRUNCH
PETER R. KENNEDY
John Emick
Barkley Clark
Clark, Pence
(Continued from page 1)
levy, the Neighborhood Development Plan and others. I also like to set up priorities for revenue sharing and I hope to have input on Clinton Reservoir." he said.
Clark said he thought the student vote had not had any particularly significant effect.
"It was about in proportion. My guess is that about 800 students voted. Of course, there's a lot of complacency among students, just as in the rest of the city," he said. "I think my election does make it very Lawrence does not have a town-gown split."
Clark said that he was very interested in
Lawrence's Home Rule Ordinance.
--increases in educational industry and sales
taxes and institutional company sales
"I'd like to go over in my mind ways to use the home rule." I'd like to see more vigorous use of it in Lawrence. We probably have the power under home rule to enact a consumer fraud act in Lawrence. We should consider working on that," he said.
Compared to the primary election March 6, the tabulation of votes went surprisingly fast. All of the votes were counted by 9:30 p.m., three hours earlier than in the primary. County Clerk Delbert Mathis said one calculation could be attributed to a use of counting boards at polling places. The counting boards were not used for the primary.
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"Each legislative session," he said, "the self-appointed facial experts in the media and legislature claim the state is going to be doing that because it is certainly the year for a tax increase."
He said that proponents of tax increases had always backed down because he had threatened to veto tax hikes, by the legislature. Docking said he had disconfirmed his press conferences because the press did not communicate to the people what he said.
"There was too much of saying what the governor really meant and not enough of what I actually said," he commented. "I don't think my speech needs interaction."
Docking said, however, the media's mission was not to support government policy without question or to champion the view of a majority on controversial matters.
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
SHOES
Docking's remark was in answer to a question at a joint meeting in Topeka of the KU and Topeka chapters of Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalism society.
"All of the accomplishments of the legislature depend on the corporation disallowance." he said. "If it is not passed, or major measures will be in jeopardy."
Docking reaffirmed an earlier threat to legislative leaders that he would use his limestone veto power to pave appropriations bills and be debating in the Senate was not passed.
The governor said most people did not understand the disallowance bill.
"It is not a tax increase for corporations," he said. "It just extends a tax which has already been on them. In answer to those who say it hinders economic development, I prove that corporations want to locate Kansas are not concerned with this bill."
Docking said the tax actually was federal revenue sharing initiated by the state. He said the $8 million the state would receive was only 1.6 percent of the government if the plan was not in effect.
"Why on God's green earth," he shouted, "do people want to spend more for Vietnam and less for state education and our other programs?"
Docking has denied that financial support for KU has declined in purchasing
"I refer you to the figures and dollars appropriated for higher education," he said. "These totals have gone up each and every year of my administration."
Earlier, in prepared remarks, Docking said he had tried to do the most good for the children.
He said he considered it a compliment when critics charged he was just doing what was expected of him.
"It is your mission," he said, "to probe, report and analyze with caution what underlies the controversy and to air or print such information that it can make its own reasonable judgements."
"This is couched in a sinister light by some editorial writers, as if I should consistently act in direct opposition to the people who hired me, he said.
"The citizens of Kansas did not vote for me in anticipation that I would act against their wishes. ... To ignore the majority is to infringe on our capabilities to which the people elected you."
Docking said his two greatest accomplishments in office were preventing
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 4, 1973
3
13 Polls Are Clark's Lucky Strike
3y CHUCK POTTER Kansan Staff Writer
For Barkley Clark, 13 is a lucky number. That's how many polling places Clark finished first in Tuesday night in the Lawrence City Commission general election, and that's identical to his 13-out-of-17 sweep in the March 6 primary.
Clark, who received 5,499 votes or more than half the total votes cast in the general election had solid support in all parts of the city. His strong showing also would probably indicate that Lawrence citizens are becoming more in better community and long-range planning from the commission, two things Clark emphasized during his campaign.
"In four years I hope people will think I've listened," Clark said. "I hope people take more interest in city government and make sure city commissioners are more accessible."
Clark, who is ending a three-year term on the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning
Clark said he received support from students and not persons not connected with the program.
Commission, said he believed that his ex-
ecutive commission will pass him in his new re-
al estate.
"The people in Lawrence are aware of the key the University of Arkansas is to the university."
News Analysis
community, and KU should be aware of what a hospitable environment it's in. Lawrence is a great city and KU is a great society—the two are great partners," he said.
Clark is an associate dean at the KU School of Law.
3,999 votes, attributed his win to solid support in North and East Lawrence. Part of his popularity in East Lawrence may be because of his ownership of The Garden Center, which is in East Lawrence, and his local radio show on gardening.
Fred Pence, who finished second with
Incumbent Mayor John Enrick, who finished third, could not explain his drop from a second-place finish in the primary. He said that the reason may have been increased campaigning and monetary spending by the opposition.
Robert Haralick, who finished 254 votes behind Benirick with 3,339 votes, rose one spot from his fifte-plus finish in the primary. The narrow margin between the two probably indicates hesitation by Lawrence citizens between the old and the new. Emrick Benson, a law professor, insistently advocated sweeping changes in city government during his campaign.
Hesitation was not evident from incumbent J. R. Pullman's weak fifth-place total. Pullman received 2,674 votes, 665 votes less than Haralick.
Kansas Statute Exempts Groups From Senate Auditing Process
An amendment passed by the Student Senate Monday night to bring senate funding procedures within Kansas states will begin on Friday. The University as the University of Kansas Athletic
Budget Hearings To Begin Today
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will open its annual budget hearings at 6:30 tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union,
The committee will consider fund requests, which were submitted by campus organizations in early March. Each organization will be allowed to appear before the committee to justify its request for funds.
The hearings are scheduled to continue through April 11. All of the weekday hearings will begin at 6:30 p.m. The Monday hearings will begin at 8:30 a.m. The Sunday hearings will begin at 1 a.m.
The organizations scheduled to appear before the committee tonight are Forensics, 6:30; Chinese Student Association, 7; KU Friends of the Farmworkers, 7:30; Friends of Art, 8; Galaxy, 8:30; India Club, 9; and Hockey Club, 10.
All of these organizations, with the exception of Forensics and the Hockey Club, are requesting senate funds for the first time.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Watergate
WASHINGTON—A federal judge Tuesday sentenced Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy to an additional prison term of up to 18 months for refusing to tell a friend that anyone else was involved in the conspiracy. Liddy previously was sentenced to a six year, eight month, to 20 year term for his conspiracy-burglar conviction. It was Liddy who supposedly told fellow conspirators McCord that former Attorney Gen. John McCain was involved. Dean John Dean III and former Nixon re-election official Jeb Magruder also were involved.
Levee Breaks
WICHITA, Kan.—Hundreds of volunteers and airmen from McConnell Air Force Base worked throughout the night and Tuesday to plug a break in a leave on the Little Arkansas River in northwest Sedgwick County.
Waters broke through the levee about p.m. Monday and covered much of the farm. No residences were damaged, but the community water the threatened three farm homes.
WASHINGTON—The House Banking Committee voted Tuesday for a freeze on prices and interest rates at their March 16 levels but approved a rollback in food prices to May 1, 1972. The committee, considering the motion to extend the Economic Stabilization another year, took the action after defeating the rollback food prices to their Jan. 11, levels. January was the date President Nixon imposed his Phase 3 economic controls.
Price Freeze
Association, the University Daily Kansan or the concert series, according to one of the amendment's sponsors, Joe Speelman, Dodge City.
Speelman said that University Attorney Charles Oldfellow assured him that such groups were exempted from the Senate's filing procedure under the Kansas statutes.
Speelman said that these organizations had competent auditing agencies of their own and did not have to rely on the Senate Finance and Auditine Committee.
Speelman said the final form of the bill would specifically state that groups listed under Student Senate Enactment number 17 would be exempt from the amendment's restrictions. "The main purpose of the bill is to give students the power and the Finance and Auditing Committee and make them able by regulations of Kansas law in funding procedures," he said.
"We worked on this bill for over a month so that this problem would not come up." So, she added.
Speelman said that if the Finance and Auditing Committee adhered to the guidelines provided by his bill, it would not be susceptible to legal action. However, the finance and auditing procedures of the senate have not abided with state statutes in this regard. If this practice continues, Speelman said, then the senate could be liable to lawsuits.
The bill stipulates that in order to become more responsible and consistent in its intended mission, the Committee must submit written documents of proof of need to the senate when the committee makes exceptions in funding the committee's work. The documents would then be filed in the senate office.
These exceptions include instances in which an organization would be incapable of financing guest performers, speakers, consultants or staff personnel.
Senate OKs Bill Requiring Mandatory Drug Sentences
Speelman said the bill clarified the rules and regulations of the budget and should make them easier to interpret and execute correctly.
WASHINGTON—The Senate voted Tuesday in favor of mandatory prison sentences for nonadults who illegally possessed a firearm—ninth-of an ounce of heroin or, morphem.
For first offenders, the minimum sentence would be 10 to 30 years in addition to the penalties provided by present law. For a life sentence, a life sentence would be mandatory.
In neither case would an offender be eligible for probation, suspended sentence or parole except after serving 30 years of a life sentence.
In addition, mandatory sentences of up to 30 years are provided for using or unlawfully carrying a firearm in the federal criminal that threaten life or property.
These provisions were amendments to legislation for the compensation to the victim.
Sen. Herman Talmage, D-Ga., chief sponsor of the provisions said, "We need to get at the man who sells the dope and the man who wields the gun."
Talmadge told the Senate that "a wave of terror is sweeping the nation."
On March 14, President Nixon sent Congress a message that urged tough mandatory sentences for drug pushers. Talmadge's amendment differs from Nixon's proposal in some details and in one major respect.
The amendment approved by the Senate provides mandatory minimum sentences for traffickers in heroin and morphine only if they are not addicts themselves, a distinction that was not included in Nixon's proposal.
A motion by Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Laura, to table and thus kill Talmadge's amendment was defeated 76 to 18. Hughes said that no one hated the drug pushers more than he did, but that the type of mandatory sentencing in Talmadge's amendment "leads to mandatory castration for rape and other crimes."
Hughes called such legislation a step backward for civilization.
N. Jacob K. Javits, R-N-Y, protested against actuel action after only a few hours of work in the warehouse.
Javis forced separate votes on the parts of the amendment providing mandatory sentences for gun carriers and for dope peddlers. Both parts were approved on 81-12 votes, and then the over-all amendment was adopted by voice vote.
Finally, the bill with the Talmadge amendment intact was ent to the House by a vote of 93 to 1. Only Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., voted against passage.
Javits urges in vain that the Senate instead send the bill to its Judiciary Committee for a two week study of Talmadge's amendment.
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4
Wednesday. April 4.1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
On the Same Track
At this early date, the political topography of the coming American bicentennial-cum-election year lies shrouded in morning mists. Although charting the terrain may be premature, definite signs of concerted movement are visible beneath.
With the certainty of the crews who drove from opposite ends to lay the first transcontinental rails, Richard Nixon and John Connally headed for a historic spot where a golden spike will nail home the 1976 Presidential route.
Consider Nixon's approach, replete with a recent evening of chauvinism-at-home in the White House.
The playing of "When You're Runnin' Down the Country, You're Walkin' on the Fightin' Side of Me" hardly typifies traditional White musical fare, but it was in harmony with the Nixon orchstration.
Further, Nixon's stands on amnesty, on POWs, on palace scandals and on other questions of treatment of "nonteam" versus "team" players may indeed tempt one to term his approach "representative reactionism," barring the previous selection of a stronger epithet.
Consider Connally's avowed concern with internationalism.
Whereas Nixon attributes continuing social problems to unsuccessful past domestic programs and dissension, Connally hits out
hardest at domestic problems with a broad economic base and attributes them in large measure to unforest past international policies.
Connally argued while in Lawrence that domestic problems had peaked in the '60s and that the tide had begun to turn only when Phase I price and wage controls were instituted in 1971.
Besides complimenting Nixon's domestic economic policies in substance, Connally suggested that Nixon's political steps in the foreign arena were taken in astute advanceance of a new international reality.
Connally thus has put himself in a highly defensive position as an attorney, reformer without rising great controversy on domestic social policy
The point at issue here is not whether Nixon or Connally has taken the more effective tactical or strategic political approach. The point is one of possible long-range mutual interests neatly dovetailing.
Connally may publicly discount the worth of party labels, but he's left no doubt whose team he's played on in the past. He seems to be saying it is in fact the game itself that matters for the moment and the future.
For now, it appears that Nixon the shandygaff while Connally plays the shaman.
—C. C. Caldwell
HOUSEWIFE
PRESENT NEW PRICES
1936-1985
WASHINGTON-These are dramatic times in Washington, full of intrigue, derring-do and swordplay. The white House and White House compete, dominate the daily news. No one has been paying much attention to the Supreme Court, but a perceptive historian, looking for the story that truly matters, has marched the marmite halls of First Street.
With every week that passes, it becomes more evident that Richard Nixon is succeeding in one of his great endeavors. With the nomination of Warren Burger as president, Warren, Nixon set out four years ago this spring, deliberately and purposefully to change the direction of our fundamental law. As this term of court nears its halfway point, our opinions change down, that change no longer can be doubted.
Nixon's four appointees—Burger, Blackmun, Powell and Rehquist—have not formed an absolutely monolithic block. In cases of relatively less imminent danger among themselves. But in the big cases, the cases that turn on the great prot points of the Warren
Superficially, at least, the facts were not in doubt. One school student was poor in real estate values, who paid $356 per pupil; a wealthy suburban district was receiving Walmart's attention getting "earn protection"?
Such disparities, of course, are not confined to San Antonio or to Texas. In virtually every city and state across the nation, where real estate taxation is the principal support of public education, the same picture obtains. The state's 2013 tax case, San Antonio case began in California, where plaintiff John A. Serrano gave his name to a
We saw this most clearly on March 21, when the Court divided 5-4 on the issue of school finance, Like so many cases in the Warren years, the case presented a question arising out of the Fourteenth Amendment. That amendment says that no state may punish persons who its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
Four Horsemen Dominate Court
James J. Kilpatrick
legal doctrine holding that such inequalities violate the Fourteenth Amendment.
years, the four horsemen are holding firmly to the one concept that Nixon has sought to restore. The one concept of judicial restraint.
But on March 21, in a superbly reasoned opinion by Justice Lewis Powell, the four Nixon appointees (joined by Justice Clarence Thomas) and the Serrano doctrine. The Fourteenth Amendment, in the majority's view, never was intended to guarantee a perfect equality in public services. The Court rejected that not being deemed an obligation; they were receiving the same teacher-salary scale, provided throughout the state. The natural inequalities of wealth in our society, the majority concluded, could be nullified by court decree.
In a passionate dissent, Jillary Thurgood Marshall denounced the majority opinion as "an idolatry of the people in the mainstream of recent state and federal court decisions." Marshall, Douglas, Brennan and White were eager to pursue the old activist line; they wanted a new position that would tear旧 institutions down and raise new landmarks up.
But when the dust had settled.
Powell's cool restraint emerged as clearly the better and wiser course of law.
The majority, applying old rules of constitutional construction, had no doubt of its own merit. But beyond this, as Pell observed in his final paragraph, the practical consequences that would have resulted from upholding the Serrano doctrine must right the wisdom of the traditional limitations on this Court's function."
"We are unwilling," he wrote, "to assume for ourselves a level of wisdom superior to that of legislators, scholars and educational authorities in 49 states; while they the alternatives proposed are now recently conceived and nowhere yet tested."
"The consideration and initiation of fundamental reforms with respect to state taxation and education," he wrote, "are matters reserved for the legislative processes of the various states, and we do no attempt to interfere with federalism and separation of powers by staying our hand." (4) 1972 Star Wars Studios, Inc.
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON—it's not true that words don't hurt. The CBS television network has canceled its presentation of "Sticks and
A Meeting in Mitchell's Office
WASHINGTON — Watergate defendant James McCord asserts that the bugging of the committee was planned secretly in Atty, Gen. John Mitchell's Department of Justice office by Mitchell, White House counsel John Dean Carr and Rex Gaddison, Gordon Liddy and Jeb Magruder.
The Undoing of 'Sticks and Bones
McCord has given a written memo to this effect to the Senate committee probing the Watergate scandal. Quoting Liddy, the stold McCord, who served as secretary of state, sets dates of the date of meeting in 1972—while Mitchell was still attorney general.
McCord reports in a two-page initialized document: "John Dean, Jeb Magruder, Gordon Liddy and John Mitchell in 1F7. 1972 met in Mitchell's office at the department of Justice and held the first
In his memo for the Senate dated March 26, McCord says Liddy gave him considerable advice on his work. The Department of Justice, meeting.
will show uncomfortable parallels between the dramatics personae and living Americans. Nothing like MacBird or even a
As Liddy recounted it to McCord, the crucial meeting was "set up for one particular day, and reset and reset for a day or so later."
formal discussion of bugging and related operations.
McCord's carefully-worded memo says he believed Liddy was planning to send or hand-carry the plans "to someone in the White House. I do not know to whom he took it."
Sure, they can do an occasional Shakespeare provided that the director doesn't play games that
"Liddy had planned for the meeting very carefully and had drafted in longhand budget figures for various items of expense, and had discussed them and certain details of the overall plan," she wrote (who) reportedly set up the meeting with Mitchell.
The play isn't a political allegory on how the Nixon administration does treat the returning soldier, although reports from our veterans' hospitals suggest it could be. But the problem is that we think CBScedes to White House pressure to keep this drama off the air. They will regard it as but one more sign of a growing political control of television, and will, therefore, fail to recognize that even without a Nixon administration inside constraints on this medium are enormous and constant.
The real wonder of the episode is that CBS ever dared to come close to putting this play on the air. I contess to some bias here as one who's been moonlighting for several years, but the fact remains that serious drama was chased off television a long, time ago. That the network would hire Joseph Papp, the most creative and energetic theatrical producer, to mount "Sticks and Bones" number of other productions, indicates a landable, if obtuse, understanding of television's role. Apparently the guys in the CBS board room haven't given up until they can get away with broadcasting contemporary work of artistic merit.
Bones," a play of dramatic savagery about a veteran from Vietnam who comes home to a family that discards him, drives him to suicide and throws his body out with the garbage.
highly political Macbeth would be tolerated. Even a classic writer like Ibsen would have to be handled with great care not to provoke. The same holds true for Shaw or such fluffy pieces as "Of Witness." Even that had to be watered down when it was put on last fall.
McCord's statement says Laddy spent about $7,000 to have four-by-four feet charts drawn up for the meeting.
Clowns have always been able to get away with more than tragedians so a show like "All in the Family" can become very popular. Yet Archie Bunker is just unrealistic enough to allow disidentification. Even with his long-shaired son-in-law he is not particularly good at it, rather a slightly obsolete figure with his Goodwill Industries furniture, a figure from the past who never did live.
Nicholas von Hoffman
TV dramas, like Paddy Chayefsky's "Marty," appeared first on television then in the movies. He was no more tenable Tennessee Williams coming into the living rooms of the South.
was its replacement by the movies as the most compelling medium of entertainment. It was then the movies 'turn to suffer the same constraints until rescued by television.
The suppression of the best in the most powerful mass medium is neither new nor particularly American. The ancient Romans never permitted the depiction of a slave as part of the only thing that freed the Western theater from what has happened to "Sticks and Bones"
agencies from obtaining essential information from the Pentagon so the aircraft could be properly certified and insured.
Only a society with a great deal more self-confidence than ours could stand the disruption of high school students, people who were seriously debating a couple of years ago whether a few thousand school kids who wear jeans and seldom wear shirts are going to government. We live frightened by the notion that our country will unglue itself and blow up like an exploding star, when in reality from an overly stable rigidity.
So we ask television to reinforce our unity and find new ways to strengthen our sacred national symbols, although they're too strong as it is. "Sticks and Bones" would have upset those who not only want to watch each POW come off the plane and
Drama of substance left television just about the time the lower-middle-class could afford television sets. Upper-middle-incomeers a certain limited contact with disturbing ideas, symbols and emotions, but lower down on our status ladder the pressure to tell people exactly what they hear is close to irresistible.
After our story appeared, the Pentagon acted quickly to correct this oversight. The Pentagon has assured dup. to the agency that it will provide all available records on the surplus aircarry. Now, it's up to the Federal Aviation Administration, which has stalled the police agencies in the past, to ensure no new logjams develop.
cheer, but who grow furious at the minority of us who regard this pitter-patter of military feet across the red carpet as an overdone, jingosie, lachrymose, political charade.
five, plus Llddy and former White House aide Hound W hurt have been convicted in the case. He now telling his story to the Senate.
We recently reported that hundreds of surplus military helicopters were sitting idly by in storage while police agencies around the country were paying through the nose for new police vehicles. A bureaucratic logjam in Washington was prohibiting police
Yet Nixon's people complain that TV station owners don't oversee what the networks send them for broadcasting on their screens, but they can dramatically ways like this. They are forever meeting with the networks and exerting their force so that the national digestive tract be served only cream of potato TV is in their hands; your own.
But what tells us the most about the dropping of "Sticks and Bones" is that the government made a call to the brain by line thinking it could turn the TV screen for a couple of brief hours into the mirror of art, and it got slapped down by its own team. They wouldn't put it on the air.
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
Mitchell, Magnuder and Dean have all denied any advance knowledge of the bugging.
"The charts were brought in late one afternoon and left in (Liddy's) office on the 4th floor wrapped in brown paper. My impression that they were numerically done," McCord said.
The alleged conspirators gathered in Mitchell's office in the afternoon, as McCord recalled it, and "from what Liddy told me it lasted an hour or more."
Liddy, according to McCord,
said that the discussions at the
department of Justice covered
bugging type operations. No
decisions were made at the
meeting, . . . but the impression
Liddy had, seemed) to be that
operation would be approved.
Within a few days, "Deed told Laddy that a way would have to be worked out to undertake the operation without directly intervening," and that he would have deniability about it at a future date.
"Dean told Liddy at this time for the operation for the would subsequently come to him through other than regular Committee for the Re-Election (of the President) funding mechanisms so that there would be no record of if . . . "
Copyright, 1973,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Liddy said Dean told him "to
"About 30 days after the February meeting in the A.G.S (Attorney General's) office, Liddy told me that the operation 'had been approved.' My son was with this week the approval came from Dean, although this was not specifically stated by Liddy."
A few months later in June, McCord and four Cubans were trapped inside Democratic headquarters by city police. All
destroy the ($7,000) charts but
Laddy said that he had paid so
much for them that he did not
see ... I never saw the
charts.
Readers Respond
Judging from the March 29 kmean column, a little bit of Kafka's rebellion — Kilpatrick, his author, seems to have taken Vijai mitin to “in-turn” in the fight.
Specifically, Kilpatrick praise the Greek military regime for its contributions to higher education: "... they have generously supported professors, new textbooks free tuition and the all rest." B. I suspect that when he was shown the new facilities of the university's industrial studies department in a building, an old hospital, has been condemned by the city a unsafe for occupancy.
Relevant textbooks are nonexistent. Instead, professors prepare ditto materials, and sell
To be sure, it is difficult to correctly assess political events in one's own country where the language and common mentality are familiar. It is nearly impossible to attempt to do the same in a foreign country where the language and political norms are unknown.
I am not sure whether Kilpatrick realizes that the "new professorships" he heard about are replaced with previous ones and that he desirible to the colonels. Most new professors are ex-military personnel who conduct their jobs in conservative reactionaries.
To the Editor:
A Different View of Greece
Yet, the colonel's generosity goes further. Two out of 10 students are plain-clothes policemen, one for dissident students and one is common-law students there are three secretaries responsible for admissions, records, individual programs, advisement, etc. A teacher who works with a picnic must obtain formal approval from the chancellor.
them to students at outrageous prices. Unless students buy these materials, they will fail. The new marketing strategy for propaganda. Only an extraordinarily shrewed newspaperman could discover that even a "Differential text contains propaganda."
The tuition is free. However, students must enroll in, but not attend classes at the institutes that charge tuition and furnish the university with lists of those enrolled. Surprisingly, only a few courses on these lists pass their classes.
Regarding the junia's popularity, Kilkee kicked states, two weeks of tweets around Greece, I did not encounter a single taxi driver, waiter, shop clerk or tavern keeper who opposed the regime "a little too much," Ms. Speaks Greek, or that he interviewed a representative enough sample of English-speaking taxi drivers and tavern workers to be minded. He probably never suspected that he was perceived
as a CIA agent working for the colonists in any wondrous way, and to espouse*? I present a few specifics of the clark situation to offset what I think is his generalities, and thus spare Socrates the agony of turning
John Poulakos Athens, Greece Graduate Student
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Griff and the Unicorn
MOM, I'D LIKE YOU TO MEET MY NEW GIRLFRIEND...
HISS
WELL, WHAT
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OF HER?
HISS
SOLD OFF
KA BOOM
By Sokoloff
IS SHE ALWAYS THIS TEMPERAMENTAL?
Wednesday, April 4, 1973
5
Senate OKs Lenient Drop Policy
By PETE RONSSE
Kansan Staff Writer
A proposal that will allow students to drop courses through the 12th week of the semester without fear of failure was approved by the University Senate Tuesday.
Several other grading changes, including provisions to allow courses to be taught without using letter grades, also were given final approval. The changes were for new courses and Policies Committee (AP & P) and approved earlier by the University Council.
Under the new procedure for course withdrawal, courses that are dropped within the first four weeks will not be recorded on the second week. Courses completed fifth through the 12th weeks of the semester,
the grade will be entered on the record,
whether the student is passing or not. After
the twelfth week, students can still drop
the course. In lieu of that, the student
will be left to the instructor.
The only debate on this proposal centered on the authority of departments within the schools in the University to establish more strict procedures for course withdrawal.
William Lucas, associate dean of architecture and urban design, suggested that the power to change the withdrawal rules only to school, not to individual departments be strengthened.
Jerry Lewis, associate dean of Liberal Arts, also objected, and suggested that it would be better to drop the credit-no-credit rule to refuse to refuge to acknowledge such courses.
A provision that codifies the already defined option was approved with little argument.
Mert Buckley, student body president.
to give you courses S and W will be left to the school. The option to take courses under the credit-no credit system is left to the student.
The senate agreed unanimously and the option was dropped.
The grading also allowed letter grades to be omitted in certain courses. The student's work would be graded either as satisfactory or unsatisfactory. This provision is intended to reduce the amount of assessment of course work is exceptionally difficult, such as practice teaching, said
Robert Wiley, chairman of AP & P and professor of pharmacy.
Mot of the discussion in the meeting focused on the authority of individual schools and departments to ignore senate matters. The senate had no own policies. With one exception, whenever the issue came before the senate, members voted to restrict powers of individual schools and departments in the interest of ensuring the integrity of the grading system.
Partisan Activity Denied Workers
By C.C. CALDWELL
Kansan Staff Writer
In an atmosphere of election-day uncertainties, the old City Commission Tuesday approved changes to sections of the city's emergency dealing with employee's political activity.
The sections that were modified covered general procedures as well as general instructions.
City employees, although encouraged to exercise their rights as citizens, are no longer allowed to publicly support, endorse, or oppose any candidates running for the
Administrative employees are forbidden from soliciting orally, by letter or otherwise any contributions for commission can be made without an initial in commission candidates' campaigns.
Employees may approach members of the city commission on such citizen issues as sidewalks, street improvements, zoning etc. However, those with job-related problems must obtain the approval of the city manager before approaching the commissioners.
Generally, employees of the city are constrained from involvement in all partisan political activities when such inclusion would impair their job performance.
Commission candidate Robert Haralick, 3414 Tam O'Shanter, an associate professor of electrical engineering at the University of Kansas, spoke from the audience in favor increased rights for city employees behind those contained in the changed manual.
Rose was explaining the commissioner's position, which the modified manual was designed to fulfill.
Commissioner Jack Rose said, "I just feel that the politics out of the employee relationship.
He suggested the possibility of rewarding the manual to provide for groups of city employees to collectively bypass the city authority by making satisfied with policy or policy execution.
Haraldic said that he was attempting to eliminate what he termed "bottleneck wordings" that could lead to "com-omens gape" in resolving employee problems.
Harakilk later said that the intent would not be to provide employees with such an avenue individually, but rather to allow them access to direct access to the city commission.
Haraldick said that this would assure employees of maximum access in airing complaints and would also give the company an additional policy when they deemed it appropriate.
Where political activity was concerned, Barakell said that any restraints beyond those preventing involvement in campaign efforts could an infringement of employees' rights.
The one exception is that schools may request use of trial grading systems for specified periods of time. The University Senate will have the ultimate power to determine when trial grading systems can be used.
coffee gathering at which a city employee felt compelled to tell him "I'm not here,"
Haraldik said he stressed his conviction that city employees should be allowed normal channels to gather information about public demands and to express their personal opinions.
Commissioners Fisher and Rose countered with emphasis upon the need for protecting employees from possible internal political pressures after an election.
Haralick said that the city manager should function effectively as a check in this case, as it is likely that he will be
He cited an incident at a recent campaign
Thirty of 80 members present voted in favor of the mail ballot, only three more than were needed to meet the one-third requirement.
The Lawrence chapter of the Vietnam Veterans Against the War is organizing a drive to collect and take needed articles to the White House. A convoy will leave Lawrence Saturday.
In another action, a motion to refer the remaining items on the agenda to the full University Senate by a mail ballot passed by a narrow margin.
Persons wishing to contribute are asked to take donations to the group's office in 383 Wesley Foundation, behind Smith Hall, or to the First Methodist Church, 949 Vermont. They also can call 842-7574 or 841-3604 for pick-up or further information.
When the commissioners finally approved the changes as they had been presented at the outset, it was with the implicit unintended change that of further changes would remain open.
speaking up immediately should he any internal political improperities
Clothing, nonperishable food, medical supplies, office supplies and toys are needed by the town, which has been torn by racial strife for four years.
Local VVAW Aid To Be Collected, Sent to Cairo, Ill.
One of the issues to be decided by the mail ballot will be whether to allow all members of the Student Senate to choose the three student members of the Senate Executive Council. The 12 student members of the University elect the student members of Senxn<sup>b</sup>.
The convoy will leave Lawrence on the fourth anniversary of the formation of the Irish Republic in Cairo to gain equal opportunities in employment, housing and other public services the blacks had been denied access of the institutional racism in the town.
This would be possible since the 1967 employee manual in being revised in its own right.
Collection boxes also have been placed in residence hall fraternities and sororites
In other business, the commission adopted a resolution renaming the park at 2nd and Maine streets for Elgin Woody 640 Arkansas. An appropriate plaque honoring the 84-year-old Woody will be placed in the park.
Two third-year architecture students have been awarded the 1973 Reynolds Aluminum Prize for Architectural Students at KU.
Woods was honored for his involvement in Woody's space and recreation programs over many years.
Michael B. Elliot, Owensboro, KY., and Thomas R. Schwetye, St. Louis, received a $300 award. The prize, administered by the American Institute of Architects, is given to the original architectural design in which creator use of aluminum is an important factor.
2 Students Receive Architecture Honors
The other item on the ballot will be minor wording changes of the Senate Code which have been suggested by the University Council.
Elliot and Schwyte won the competition with a concept of mobile inflatable space. Their design will be entered in national design sessions from other schools for a $500 prize.
The next meeting of the University Senate will be April 19. The chancellor will deliver a speech to the senate.
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6
Wednesday, April 4. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Student Control ...
(Continued from page 1)
had had an opportunity to consider the requests.
Budget requests are normally submitted to the Finance and Auditing Committee, which draws up each year's budget. The Budgetckt checks and to the Student Senate for approval.
THE POLITICAL TENSION of the spring lingered and intensified locally.
Amid the confusion of a hot, uneasy summer, Donald Rick Dowdall, a young ex-cop from Chicago, was killed July 16 by a city policeman. Violent confrontations erupted between police and civilians.
At a closed meeting Sunday, July 26, the Board of Regents voted unanimously to fire Gary D. Jackson, a black who had been hired earlier that month on the recommendation of the BSU as an assistant to the KU dean of men.
According to the Topeka police, Jackson purchased 27 boxes of ammunition from a Topeka gun store July 17, the Kansan reported.
The regents moved that the attorney general be requested to conduct an immediate investigation into the purchase of firearms and ammunition in more than normal quantities in the area in recent weeks.
THEY ALSO appointed a subcommittee to investigate the allocation of student fees at KU. The regents froze activity until they could raise the level until the investigation was complete.
Jackson denied Aug. 31 that he had used a check to buy ammunition, although he did not deny that he had purchased ammunition. He also noted that he used ISU funds. He was not rehired.
At the end of September, an investigation ordered by Gov. Robert Dockert announced that no state money had been used by the Department to pay for it during the July disturbances in Lawrence.
Jackson and the ammunition purchases were turned into a political issue, according to Senator Dodd.
When school convened that September, the Student Senate's proposed budget, which had been written during the summer by a subcommittee, was still frozen. Under the ice, however, several changes had taken place.
THE BUDGET was written by a group of persons who have since become KU institutions. Members of the subcommittee were R. L. "Puff" Bailey, chairman of Finance and Auditing; David G. Miller, Student Senate treasurer; Bill Ebert, Senior Vice President of SenXe and StudEx; and Peter member of StudEx, according to George.
The subcommittee reduced the Athletic Association's allocation and entirely omitted the Rifle and Glee clubs and the Kansan from the budget.
Miller explained in a Kansas article that the Athletic allocation was cut according to a formula that would ensure that only those students who purchased tickets to sports events would contribute activity fees to the athletic department.
The subcommittee thought the Kanssan shouldn't receive funds because the paper was "essentially a lab session for J-school students." Miller said.
Activity fees should be used only to fund student-controlled groups, and the Kansas was not a student-controlled group, ac cording to Miller.
THE KANSAN was readmitted to the budget before the end of the summer. But its allocation was set at $42,500, the amount the paper contributed as income. In effect, the paper did not receive funds from the senate.
"I favored cutting the Rifle Club allocation because the club was primarily a social function," George said recently. "That was the intellectual reason for cutting it. The emotional reason was that there was not violence, anti-military atmosphere prevalent at the time. The Rifle Club seemed to be that kind of an organization."
"The decision could have been a compromise. Everyone had their own opinions, and most of our decisions were compromises."
The regents restored allocations to the Rife Club, the Glee Club and the Athletic Association of Women's Center and the Commission on the Status of Women as one funding category, reduced the proposed BSU allocation and the Oread Daly allocations for Catalyst and the Oread Daily.
THE CATALYST LAAS® 48 program was deleted on the grounds that the University would pay for such academic programs from another fund, but a year later Catalyst was released.
The Student Senate survived on funds approved by Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor of business affairs, but there was a load, of reaction at KU to the regents' actions.
"The Student Senate had no warning that the Board of Regents would freeze the funds," Ebert told the Kansan. "The basic question is who controls the money--students' elected representatives or the Board of Regents?"
"Students have the right to prepare the budget," Von Ende said recently. "That fall, they forget in the excitement of handing over the budget that they had to be part of the University budget."
STUDENT LEADERS also criticized the regents for "ignoring" the Student Code of Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct by refusing to approve or disapprove it. The regents approved the code, freezing or changing allocations would have been illegal.
"The regents delegate to the chancellor the sole responsibility for this institution," Von Ende explained recently. "He, in turn, can delegate power to whoever he wishes." The chancellor gave de facto approval to the code; the regents didn't have to.
"The regents do have the power to change allocations within specific budgets, such as the new state budget."
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee began hearings the first week of September to decide allocations for a revised budget.
The BSU requested $32,000; $15,000 more than the total funds available to the senate. The senate allocated $18,500 to the BSU. The recessions trimmed the allocation to $14,000.
THE STUDENT Senate gradinggives his approval to the regent's rearranged position. A contingency fund of $47,896 was allotted for "Atlantic Admissions or the Student Health Center." The Health Center didn't get the money.
The money was given to the Athletic Association with two stipulations: that the Association allow 50 per cent student representation on its operating board and that the Association report to the senate to explain the present request for expenditures and to account for the use of the activity fee allocation of the past five years.
"In the past, the Athletic Association had not been required to account for expenditures, since it is a private organization. As a result, the student financing committee had no idea whether increased demands for funds were justified. Head Coach Kansan as student senator, was quoted in the Kansas as saving.
"THE 50 PERCENT representation request was carried to the operating board and promptly disposed of," Von Ende said. "NCA rules stated that faculty had to take care of students and reordered to read institutional control. There are now three students on the board."
A travel allocation was given to the KU marching band with the stipulation that women who sought to join the band would not be discriminated against. The band remained an all-male institution, and funds for the activity费 were stopped the next year.
The band since has admitted women and has been returned to the activity fee budget. Late in September, StudEx endorsed the proposal of a student strike in which students would refuse to pay an activity fee and were offered more resources to the activity fee money back to the students*, or the students determined to abolish the activity fee.
STUDENT SENATORS applauded and criticized StudiEx for its endorsement. By December, the idea of a strike had faded into committee.
In the controversy that surrounded allocations that fall, Bailey introduced the idea of reducing the fee from $12 to $2 a week in which they could buy tickets to support and attend events of their choice. This idea also was referred to committee, but it contributed to later referenda against more effective means of structuring allocations.
Procedures surrounding the use of fee allocations are cumbersome because few of these procedures are required.
Although the Student Senate treasurers have produced clear explanations, most organizations still have trouble learning how to handle their allocations, according to William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Teaching the treasurers of every group how to use their allocation produces a problem, especially if the groups' officers change rapidly, he said.
PROBLEMS THE activity fee has face are the least of its problems now. Apathy seems to have crawled in as the overriding student control of activity fee allocations.
Applications Due April 18
The Kanan Board is now accepting applications for the position of editor and business manager of the Kanan for the fall semester. Application forms are available on the website www.men'soffice28.org. Men's office 288, Strong, den of women's office 228, Strong, or 105 Flint Hall.
Deadline for submission of completed forms is noon, Wednesday, April 18. Forms should be returned to Dana Leibengoud, in 105 Fletch Hall, the Journalism, in 105 Fletch Hall.
Selection of the editor and business manager will be Thursday, April 19, following an appointment. Kansan Applicants will be notified of the time and place of the interview.
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.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. April 4.1973
7
1000
Kansan Photo
Rugby Teams Resume Play After Score After the game, the beer drinking begins.
Rugby Rules Flexible; Primary Goal is Fun
By BRAD REHA
Kansan Snorts Writer
Rugby is the only sport at the University of Kansas that holds a beer party for the students.
The rugby squad is also the only team that doesn't have training restrictions and encourages having a good time during a game, as well as, after the game.
The KU Rugby Club is open to anyone associated with the University and is partially funded by the University. The team plays both in the fall and in the spring.
This spring, the team has played Pittsburg State, Kansas City Blues, Rockhurst College and Arkansas. Their record to date is 1-3.
Nearly 35 are out for the sport and they hold practices Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons on the rugby field where the field is also the site for home matches.
According to Pete Young, Hannibal, Mo.,
junior "You only play rugby because you feel
you can."
*You can count on getting hurt at least once a year.* 14 Torres, Terreus, woodfreshmenn.
Rugby is played on a field 110 yards long and 75 yards wide, with a 25-yard in-goal. Goal posts, 18 feet 6 inches apart with the ball at their center, stand, on each goal line. Each team has 3 goals.
A match begins with a kickoff from the center of the 55-yard line. After the kickoff, any player who is behind the bar may at any time hit him with it, or take an opponent carrying it.
The ball is advanced by kicking, running,
or it may be passed laterly, but forward
Major Clubs Take Rookies; A's Use None
Baseball's toasted, toasted rookies of the fleeting springtime have struck by the ball with weaker major league clubs, but crushed Oakland A was a zero possibility.
Charley O. Finley's green and yellow wonders packed up and headed home from Arizona with nothing but veterans on Manager Dick Williams' roster.
Rookies had about the same chance as orange baseballs.
Elsewhere, there are blossoming heroes such as power hitter Charlie "Bogalaus Bomber" Spikes of Cleveland and 6-foot-4 shortstret Ravuse Busie of St. Louis.
Spikes, the key young talent in an Indian trade that sent Grappie Nettles to the New Yankees, has been a home run terror in Tucson and Manager Ken Aspromonte likes the way the Louisiana strongboy walks.
Busse broke up a four-man battle among Cardinal unknowns for the short job, hit 263 in the eighth position and knocked in 10 runs during the Florida preseason.
St. Louis Manager Red Schoeneder also
plans to open with a rookie at third base.
He overcame a case of chickpea to
win to 10, shifting superstar Joe Torre
to first base.
Danny Ozark, with the herculean task of making the Philadelphia Phillies into more than the Steve Carlton Show, is going with some of the greensest of muscle.
He's keeping 19-year-old pitcher Larry Christianson and 22-year-old Dick Ruthrens, who finished college at Fresno State last season.
Masters Golf Tourney Inspires Aging Palmer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) —“I come to AUGUSTA with a great feeling of pride,” Arnold Palmer said. “To me, the Masters is what accentuate what is good in golf.
passes are not allowed. Blocking by players not carrying the ball is forbidden, and no player of the team in possession may get ahead of the ball.
Palmer, rapidly approaching the status of elder statesman in the game he has done so much to promote, is fired by fresh ambition and has earned his name an love affair with the Masters.
Scoring can be done by running or kicking with a different number of points given for division.
He's 43 years old, it's been nine almost 10 years since he won a major championship He looks a little tired, a little drawn and strained. He admits lays of confidence.
But his head snapped upright, as if jerked by a string and that fiercely competitive light flamed in his eyes when asked if he still was capable of winning the Masters.
"Of course I am. Absolutely. There's no reason in the world I can't," he said Tuesday before a practice round on the Augusta National Golf Course. The course is one of the world's most prestigious, birthplace of the Palmer legend, initial recruiting-ground for Arielle's army.
The KU club has a player-coach set up. According to Young, the players with the most experience are usually the coaches.
"It's just a matter of confidence," he said. "If I can get my confidence to where it was at Palm Springs where I won the Bob Hope Desert Classic, then I can do it.
Rugby is not for the timid. It a sport of continuous contact played without pads.
"It's a feeling you try to get, a feeling that you have when you're standing over the ball, knowing the shot you have to make and then go ahead and doing it."
The fall season is usually the strongest as
ar as participation is concerned. Last fall
had 190 teams compete.
The highlight of the rugby season is the Aspen Ruggerfest in the fall. KU competed with the top teams in the nation at the meet last semester.
That is his biggest problem going into Thursday's first round of one of the world's most popular sporting events.
"My confidence isn't all that it should be," Arnold added. "I needed a good tournament at Greensboro last week. I didn't play badly, actually, I played pretty well." The manager happened to happen. I'd get it right to the point where I was ready to do something and then
TORONTO (AP) — The National Hockey League Players Association is prepared to fight any proposed merger of the NHL and the NCCA, an association, Alan Eagleson said Tuesday.
NHL Rejects Merger Idea
"We already have consulted anti-trust counsel in Washington, and I will be meeting with them later this week," said the executive director of the players' association.
Eagleson spoke at a news conference following rumors that Bain Hatnick, owner of the WHA Winnipeg Jets, and Bill Jennison, president of the NHL, New York Rangers, met in New York Sunday to discuss a merger.
something would happen to make it just average."
"They want to destroy the players' right to baggage Eagleson said.
"A lot of good things—and a lot of bad things—have happened to me in the Masters. I've bounced a couple I should have crossed over when he and I was a little far out of position to win."
TH
PLAN
Four times he has claimed the famed green jacket that goes to the winner of this tournament that he last won in 1964. Nicklaus matched that accumulation when he took the title last year. Nicklaus is now a spur to the immensely proud Palmer.
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"Now, more than ever, I'd like to win the fifth one," he said.
KU WOMEN:
A Program of Recognition
NOTICE
Important
At Recognition Night this year women will be honored from the following areas:
- Outstanding Teacher
Anyone who took "Women's Self Defense" last semester, please call 841-2057
- Outstanding Woman in the field of Academics
* Outstanding Woman Athlete
TACOS 350
3$^{50}$ A DOZEN
Outstanding Contributor in Fine Arts
Outstanding Contributor in Student Services
a). politically active—Student Senate, class office, etc.
b). contribution in the area of minority affairs
c). other—K.U.-Y, committee and student organizations
- Outstanding Woman in Community Service
- Other - please specify.
Casa De Taco 1105 Mass.
If you would like to nominate women for this award and have not previously done so, please bring a written nomination to 222 Strong Hall by Wednesday, April 11, 1973.
DANCE to the sound of Wizards From Kansas April 10 8-12 p.m.
RedDog
"Go Navy" This Summer In
VOLLEYBALL
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.
* Third year college student in a five-year course.
- Excellent physical condition. Waikers for defective vision available
- Excellent physical condition. Walkers for defective vision available.*
* Power Training must have demonstrated applicability in calculus and algebra.*
- Successfully complete the 6-week Naval Science Institute at beautiful Newport, Rhode Island this summer.
- At least 18 years of age and no more than 24 of June 30 of the commissioning year.
Waivers available up to age 27%).
Benefits:
20% of top students will be offered full scholarships covering all tuition, fees, and books.
$ 100 per month subsistence allowance.
- All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power Training will be awarded scholarships.
- $450 for attending the Naval Science Institute.
Deadline for Application - April 5th. Apply now for Fall Semester 1973 at the NROTC Unif, Room 115, Military Science Building, 844-3161.
Use Kansan Classifieds
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708 Mass.
8
Wednesday, April 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Week Scene
Steinberg, Spheeris Star Tonight
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
SINALVE OF THE ARIS
DAVID STERBERG AND JIMMIE
SPHEREIS: This packed
double bill consists of popular comedian
Steinberg and mellow guitarist and singer.
Spheiris: Show begins at 8:15 p.m. tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
JOHN LAHR: Author and critic John
Lahr special at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in
Houston.
ELEO POMARE DANCE COMPANY:
This predominantly black company will perform contemporary modern dance, at 18:54 Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
8:15 Friday night in Hoch Auditorium.
B. B. KING: "The Undisputed King of the Blues" will on stage at 8:15 Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium.
MOVIES
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE. Showtimes are
7 and 9:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in
Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is 60 cents.
HIS GIRL FRIDAY: A wacky 1940 screwball comedy starring Cary Grant as a man with a mind in continually being upset by the number one girl reporter (Rosalind Russell). Showtimes are at 12 and 10 p.m. Oread, Inc., 1204 Oread, Admission is 50 cents.
THE GOLD RUSH: Hailed by critics as Charlie Chalkin's Masterpiece, this 1924 comedy feature finds the lovable tramp prospecting for gold in Yukon territory. The film will be shown with a newly recorded musical sound track. Shows will begin at 8 p.m. on Saturday at the United Ministries Center, 1230 Grand. Admission is 50 cents.
THE EMIGRATES: Starls Liv Ullman and Max von Sydow. Shows at 7:10 and 9:45
THE ROOMMATES: Showtimes at 7:40
and 9:15 pm. Hillcrest 2 Theatre.
p. m. Hillcrest 1 Theatre.
THE GODFATHER: Starring Academy Award winner Marlon Brando. Performances at 7:15 and 10:30 p.m. Hillcrest 3 Theatre.
THE VALACH PAPERS: Crime story with Charles Bronson Shows at 7:30 and 10:30
BALL OF FIRE: 1941 film with Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwick. Woodruff Auditorium Wednesday 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. Admission is 75 cents.
BULLITT and BONNIE AND CLYDE:
Bullitt stars Steve McQueen and Bonnie and
Clyde stars Faye Dunaway and Warren
Beatty, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. sunset Drive In.
MUSIC
A BAROQUE CONCERT: By the
Collegium Musicum, directed by William
Melin, 3 p.m. Saturday at the Art Museum in Spooner Hall.
Kansan Photo by CARL G. DAYAZ JR
Robert Moog Sets the Tone on His Synthesizer
Moog's demonstration topped off the second night of Festival of the Arts . . .
Moog Demonstrates Versatility
SENIOR RECITALS; Performances by Deborah Layman and Priscilla Kingry, presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts. Recitals will begin at 8 p.m. Wednesday Swarthout Recital Hall. Admission is free.
Robert Moog, inventor of the "Moog" electronic music synthesizer system, presented a very informative lecture on "Synthetic Sound and Real Music" to an attentive Hoch Auditorium audience. He was one of the pioneers in engineering physics, was the pioneer in the manufacture of package synthesizer systems in the United States.
By ROGER OELSCHLAEGER Kansan Reviewer
During his lecture, he not only gave a demonstration of several of his instruments, but he presented brief examples of electronic and the aesthetics involved in its production.
The major point brought forth in the talk was that electronic music was no more unnatural than music played on conventional instruments, and therefore should not be criticized purely on this basis. To support this claim, he played a great deal of electronic music, of great variety, to show the craft that was involved in its production. In several pieces he seemed less interested in those matters, and instead Ussachevsky and Davidovich and devoted most of his applause to some of the more popular things such as a selection from Walter Carlos "Switched-on Bach." Moog nevertheless made his point quite well.
Moog apparently is quite tone of Waster Carlos. He not only spoke highly of Carlos' efforts in the classical music field, i.e., "Switched-on Bach" and "The Well-amplered Synthesizer," but he also pointed to this composer-performer's taste in electronic music as an indication of the evening maturity of the artist.
Another important aspect of Moog's philosophy about electronic music was that sounds from synthesizers were "not designed to imitate anything," and that electronic instruments' ability to imitate any sound was merely a testimony to the versatility of the machine. He further assured the audience that musicians would learn to play machines, because man does not have enough insight into what actually makes a good piece of music to be able to teach a machine how to compose skillfully.
Unfortunately, the audience did not seem to be appreciative of Carlos' evolution from a player of Bach, to a composer of vast onic modes of sounds that did not have a tune that was appropriate. But he could be foot-trapped. As mentioned before, the selection from "Switched-on-Bach" was received warmly, but the excerpt Moog played from Carlos' new album, "Sonic" was met with little more enthusiasm than the pieces by Ussachevsky and Davidovsky.
All things considered, Moog presented an interesting lecture which moved at an easy pace, but yet had such a wide variety of elements that it was never dull.
SENIOR RECTALTS: Katherine Kirk-
patrick and Martha Cushman B p.m.
5:30PM
He seemed in tune with all aspects of electronic music, praising nearly anything that he could hear.
attempt at good musical craftsmanship.
attempt at good musical craftsmanship.
If a man can stand before an audience and shake hands with both the virtuosity of Bach's music and the stage antics of Alice
Cooper, it is certain that he possesses the flexibility to remain always at the fore of a field that promises to move steadily into the future as technology itself.
For Your Coming Projects
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SENOR RECITALS: David Ludwick 8
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Commonwealth Theatreis MOVIE INFORMATION 842-4000
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Charles Bronson has the role of his career
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Max von Syndow
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Honored Best Actress
Oscar Winner!! BEST PICTURE
Best Actor—Marion Brando
Best Screen Play
The Emigrants
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GEORGE HAYDEN; "Crime and
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Use Kansan Classifieds
THE SENIOR CLASS of
1973 PRESENTS
ALICE COOPER
"THE BILLION DOLLAR BABIES"
PLUS ...
FLO & EDDIE PLUS ...
THE AMAZING RANDY
(produced by SUA)
Sunday, April
15th
Allen Field House ... 8:00 PM.
Tickets $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 at the UNION!
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 4, 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: $0.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students in regard to national or national PREP. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FALL HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE Country Shop - 3 bikes. No. of Kaw of bikes: 4, 6, 8, 10. Includes nature, collectibles, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles by 10 speeds, ideas, old pot baths, 2 buckets, 4 tubers, 8 bowls, 2 & 1 bushel basketlets & wooden crates. Fireplace with chimney. 15 ft. candle box. Cord price: Bald alafia, brome & wheat straw. Bakeware: 75 g/3 oz. baking pans. Open t: 7 pm, Date: 84-329. Herb Altersband, t:
CARS BUCHT AND SOLD. For the best deal in town on car leasing, GJ. Lee's Cars, Botswana 42-408-8000
42-408-8000
Western Civilization Notes—On New Sale!
There are no books of look at it!
1. If you use an advantage.
2. you're at an advantage.
3. you're at a disadvantage.
*New Analysis of Campus Civilization*
*Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier*
Need a puppy to celebrate the rites of spring? Find us at our new location. Find a loving home. These are top quality AKC puppies with papers $25 without paper, guaranteed with papers $10 without paper, payment Mont Blanc Saint Bernard. 842-258-3700. www.montblancpuppies.com
1972 Sunki 135 lw trailback in evacuated condition,
has Suzuki Hs 80 lw trailback. Bed after 644-1144 and
has 87
1966 Ford Galaxie 500, 300-VR, PS, PB, AC, AUTOMATIC in good condition. Best offer CHOICE AUTOMATIC. **PRE-OWNED**
1964 International Scout (4-wheel drive), good
condition. $800 firm. 824-435-33.
4-10
125. Honda Scramble 71. Excellent condition.
130. Dodge Challenger SRT 2000. Great deal
a great bike. Buit 841-382-3807. Best offer.
Two great tikers for sale. Both just tired, read,
conditioned under 2.000 miles 1970 USA BLASTING
conditioned under 4.000 miles
Uve used vacuum cleaners .95 and 10, Cammiers,
booms. uprights. Whites. 918 Mass. 4-4
1971 Yamaha 500. Excellent condition. Has only
one scratches on it. Must sell. Also a helmet.
843-1622
One pair of Fisher XP-66B speakers, Best offer.
Call Randy, 842-738-1624.
450 Ford Custom 200, Radio, white walls, 280 enclosed
carports, 14 ft. of room, 300 square feet,
charge 41,000 miles, $400 or best offer
on select Ford vehicles.
Console while sewing machine. Six machines in one. $125. See at Wathes. 916 Masc. 4-4
THRUMPH 605 motorcycle for sale. New tires and battery. $400. Call 864-1211. 4-4
1966 Dodge Coronet 402, 4d hr. J-8, V-3, B-4
automatic, clean and in good shape. Power 832.
4d hr. J-8, V-3, B-4
1971 yellow VW Super Beetle. Excellent condi-
tion. Price to $25,000. Interior.
Priced to $45,000. Call: 643-6092 after 6 a.m.
cycle with a side car KAT Suroki, 634 Mann- 4-4
Mustang 289, Simpson 181,耐克 181
Honda 70, Acura 55
BMW 50, BMW 50
Kia 40, Hyundai 35
Nissan 35
Toyota 35
Want something different? How about a motorcycle with a side cart SAT Kursik, M6, Max 45
Alexander's
Auxiliary 288, P.S. P.B., AT. Good condition $405. Call 842-3350.
4-5
Craig (Pioneer) in car stereo, theft proof, 8-inch display, making $25 or best offer at Call Mike, 824-6464.
1025 K 350kawai Mach II. Less than 1000 miles
1060 K 350kawai 1600 W 1035 W Apt. 481
or call 943-2377
Smith Corona 201 electric typewriter. Very good.
Call 842-8334. 4-6
-Wide selection of gifts
Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842-1320
PEUGEOT
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8—$115.95
PX-10.E—$224.00
Also in stock—other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
GRAN SPORT
7th & Arkansas
Guaranteed used jerseys from KAT SUNTRY. 834
7 Kawasaki HORIZONS. 906 Kawasaki HORIZONS 125 t-shirt
7 Kawasaki HORIZONS. 185 t-shirt
Must sell by the end of the term registeries
English or western, in good shape. Call Sandy
English or western, in good shape. Call Sandy
Microphones for sale. Shure $884 High impulse
Microphone, 16GB RAM, Dual DSD. $259. BMCP
$259. Low Impulse Like new $35 Cell Phones.
Vakuum 145, 1970 - 35,000 kcal 8,000 on shots.
Vakuum 145, 2000 - 35,000 kcal 8,000 on shots.
Vakuum 82,700 Call Randy, 815-6444 - 814-6499 after calling.
REAL CHEAP RAL Hummingbird Humu flame bad wind conditions 1405 Tennessee 843-4711 for Cal 6-9 speed 1425 Tennessee or 843-4711 for Cal 6-9
Must sell 92 Dodge Corporal 480 Automatic trans-
formible Wagon, or 160 or more of 91 Indiana
Junction 480s or 160 or more of 91 Indiana
Junction 480s
MOVING--JUNK SALE U1FF converter $5. 15%
DRIVER--HANDLE --U1FF converter $5. 15%
DRIVER--HANDLE --U1FF converter $5. 15%
DRIVER--HANDLE --U1FF converter $5. 15%
BAY AUDIO saw how Packaging high truck breakouts
can help improve the fit and performance of
high duty hairdryer heads products. It also
provides a unique shape that suits hairdryers.
Golf Club, used iron, Bray Nelson, plus wedge and chipper. Iron weight swing weight and length. Skipper Hagen Wagen, excellent condition $13; $4895, $5, or the whole set for $25.
VI 3-6839
1971 Yamanah 125 Endure, 800 actual miles • 84-2
1971 after six, $400.
1970 T-2501 Sunriku street bike New battery.
New tire plus extra tire with self alignm-
ent. 429-811-3600.
BOKONOM CLEARANCE SALE. Starts today!
24-hour auto-service. 64-Dodge window VM w/
adjustable automatic windows. 64-Dodge window VM w/
adjustable automatic windows.
Rings and other jewelry handmade to order pro-
duced in reasonable prices. Gold 4-10
Tumor. Tom. 844-92725
CANO FEE GOT YOU GOT? You not buy your
phone from $7.50. Information, call 843-7467 evening,
at $2.95.
For Sale: 1962 Ford Konoline Van, excellent running condition, 4 cylinder, standard stereo, leather interior.
HARMONY 12-string guitar. Excellent. 842-4721.
Need wheels? 1527 Suzuki ZD turn road or trail bike.
Need brakes? Arm signals, 2 helmets.
Best offer. Call 842-4032.
Tand Berg 3080g tape recorder-fine in-mid
Berk 450g tape recorder-fine in-mid
$250 or best offer-call 824-945-646
4-10
Many new earrings and rings, even with drops,
Available at the PO Box 1052 W. Ackworth,
Auckland, New Zealand.
Treasure locator  Heath metal locator Only
8746 evening.  4-channel price $1000
8746 evening.
1950 CHYLISER ROYAL-real small town car for artistry or economy. see to appreciate the city's art and beauty.
For Sale- 1711 Herdan CB450, front dice brace,
low mileage, H兰德 CA840
10-Speed bike. Raleigh only 8 months old. Perfect condition. Best call: Bali-841-294.
1993 GTP-07 - black vinyl over yellow, 40-V-fluor
unit - windowed panel, 40-V-fluor, and in good
unit - windowed panel, 40-V-fluor, and in good
unit - windowed panel, 40-V-fluor, and in good
1985 Mercury Commuter 0 pass bargain P/S; P/B;
down cash or trade with a monthly payment of $250;
down cash or trade with an annual percentage rate of $350.00 and an annual percentage rate of 14.63 and a total deferred payment of $649. Call on time.
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Phone Order:
843-7685 - We Deliver 9 & 11 (E)
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS-
ZERCHER PHOTO
FILM
* PROCESSING
* CAMERAS
* DARKBROOM EQUIPMENT
196309.864 BA S5 50 LIGITIINM Good coud éthiquery
196309.864 BA S5 50 LIGITIINM Good coud éthiquery
196309.864 BA S5 50 LIGITIINM Good coud éthiquery
97 White River Riviera fully loaded -high mileage
offer able call 843-6253 Ask for BK
4-10
buy now
1966 Buck LaSahre 2 ddr. Sd, P/S, P/B, auto.
1965 Buck LaSahre 2 ddr. Sd, P/S, P/B, auto.
1964 Buck LaSahre a trade with a monthly payment of $28.80 for 30 mths off a cash selling price of $65.00 and a finance charge of $10.00 on the deferred payment of $59.40 Call now Jayhawk
FOR RENT
For Sale -1963 Volkswagen, type-3, just rebuilt,
must sell $200, 842-056.
--goods selection . . .
$99--one and two bedroom beds, electric kitchens,
draperies, carpeting, color TV allow, air conditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route.
12:00-5:00, 1745 W. 29th, 8514 Hillview, 6939
These beautiful apartments surround a A quiet
parking lot with an array of blocky windows.
Play basketball on the courts and play soccer.
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
Two bedroom apartment available April 1. $130 per month, water bill paid. Cedarwood Apartment.
Small house for rent in East Lawrence. Available
to lease on 4th and 5th streets. No deposit.
No dogs. Couple prefer 82-488-6400.
Come by and see these three spartuki apartments. Rent
walls will be $20 per room, walls bills are paid Leases of various lengths are
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New leasing and 1 bedroom, furnished and unfurnished apartments with heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities close. Come to campus. Call 843-8220 or see at 741-8220.
FREE SUNTAN-One of the many benefits of living with Mindowook For the summer. Two apartments, a studio and an enclosed courtyard, and in 2 acres of housekeeping. Luxury. HOUSE APRIL 7 & 8, 10-5:00 Corme in and Duncan in.
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees, gas expense—live to campup in the backyard of your apartment. Office at 1123 Indiana. Apt. 9.
APP-Pull leasing choice furnished near new-
KU to KIU. $125-$155. Select one now.
4776.
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, cable lighting, idry rooms, paved parking, right next to compu-
sion, low-low summer rates—Call 841-218-9016 or contact Apartment offices at 1123 841-218.
Daprt. Apt. 9.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP CLIMBING? PARKING IN FAR-FLARE LOTS? Rent from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking lot, free: Carpeted rentals, furniture available, rate rooms or furniture available. In Santee Autos, 1123 Ave. Apt. 8 or 49-2117.
1107 Mass.
Clean, furnished 3 room apartment to sublease
from 50% to 70%. Call fall 4-815-5000
off street parking. Call 815-5000
Elevations call 842-7801
211 Louisiana 843-5522
Duplex for rent at 1317 Omni 1 bed room pity.
For details call 842-822-9838 from 4:00
Furnished apt for rent A.C. elev to campus and downstairs for Rent $350. Near 293 Kentucky, Apt. 446
2 bedroom床套 Apt. to admit, 11th and India,
May 29-Aug. 20th $290 - $443/4-6
Nice one and two bedroom apartments for rent
from $189 per night. Furnished, close to cage
pill. Call 843-106-295.
Auto Service Center 23rd & Ridge Court 843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
One stop—Keys and lock repair.
Wilson Supply & Service
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball
Complete sporting
BEST HOMES BAILARIES 580-239-1476
For the latest information in rental, banking or lawrence. Lawrence Exchange, $250. 200-752-1476
TUNE-UP
$6^95
6 cyl.
$8^95
8 cyl.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER - most popular room in building. 321 W. 4th St. and Old Mill Apartment, 1357 through 1607 W. 4th St. of the old Hill Friendship, most popular pool in bedroom apartment. AND summer rainy season bedroom apartment.
Family table tennis, soccer, sorbain shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842.8249
NOTICE
Plus Parts
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION, 721-390-2456
8:20 AM-Friday nights 10:00-6:00 and by appointment.
Fridays-Saturday 10:00-6:00 and by appointment.
rehabilitative repair technicians offer an efficient, flexible and team-based service. Our repair specialists we are able to offer quality repairs that meet your needs. WITH US REPAIR IS A LIFESTYLE Manual and includes small appliances and closets. We repair small appliances and closets.
ATTRIBUTE:
Home. Has a farm. farms, all areas
of town. Has no too much difficulty Home.
Houses 311 Bedrooms. 311 Baths.
GEOGEO. CARLIN and KENNY RANKIN will
present an original and entertaining
them. The most unique and entertaining
comedy in the world!
Handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE
HODGE Prices range from £1.50 to £2.00
$40
Why buy a landlord's property for him with your own money? Not so much money alone, but of Lawrence along with your own. The rent can amount to $2,000.00 or more you will never see again. Why not check into a way to make it happen? You could cost it nothing to learn the details. Quality, comfort, Houses: 633 N 2nd, Dave and Kiley: 8127.
GAY LIBERATION IS PEOPLE LIBERATION
LIBRARY
SOCIALIZING, BYOB, 875-287 after 4.30 for details
COUNSELLING/LIBAR, BAH-364-556 for referrals;
B-112, Union, BAH-408-608, Baxle 24, lance 44
www.gayliberation.org
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Que in an pier with wood pit, with a slab of ribs to go on the table. Large plate $21.5. Small rb plate $19.5. Large beef plate $21.5. Small rb plate $19.5. Big sandwich beef plate $18.5. Sandwich sausage sandwich. Ss. See 11.00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed on Saturday. Phone T-216 3515 515 Michigan St.
Workbook in non violent action nor war (see below)
Workbook for Details call Gito Zingg. 845-192
or 845-382.
Instant Bookbinding service. Theses, proposals,
plans and other documents can be started at $1.00. The House of Ushers
We buy paperback books, old Playboy, Pent-
house, and Oui magazines. Call 820-421-6
*
HUNTINGTON LANDLORD
No charge, no reservation. Please double up,
and wait in line for more info call Home Locator,
or visit www.huntingtonlandlord.com
MARCH ONLY
Anyone willing to interview for Producer of
their own video would make application at the KU-Y office. 11B Street
Washington, DC 20036
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
♂ ♀
into. center 864-3506
WANTED
The Lawrence chapter of N.O.W. urges you to support the meat bovenkav and invite you to attend a special Mass on Friday of a long and Real Revolution." Sunday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church, 145 W. 2nd St., Detroit, Michigan.
R
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K. C. Steaks. Our menu is and always have it.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Kentucky Eastern Blues
sirloin
Up to 24 acres of untouched grassland, Park County, Colorado. Near skiing. Surrounded by National Forest. Aresting $50 acre. Wm. Miers; N.C. State; N.A. St. Paul; Boulder; 4-10. 224-8301
Pougeot uo-s $116.95
This offer good 7 days a week
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sold EXCLUSIVELY
11. Miles North of the New River Bridge
Fair prices, paid for, good used furniture and
antiques, 842-7098.
tt
Guitars
Ampa
Recorders
Accessorie
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass. 841-765-2100
Our motto is and has always been "There is no substitute for quality in good food."
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Fender MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
LOST
Needed married couple to assist in apartment renting. Call Mrs. Duncan. 842-4776. 5-8
Roommate for 1 of 3 bedrooms in 2 story furnished house. Mellow. C#84-15225. 4-6
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Req. hearth, little tube, and paddles
11, qualified and good communator; 842-993-
11, qualified and good communator; 842-993-
ROSALEA'S HOTEL, Harper is loved by all ill-
fairness fans and reservations waiters "Wonderlan," 160 Fulfil-
Position wanted - housekeeper. Wage negotiable.
Have references: 822-5055. 4-9
NEDD WHEELS! If you're a KU student you can rent a car from Hertz at 23rd & 41st Avenues.
Festival of the Arts ticket Two John Lahir K
Bachman 2 and 2 B B King Aih Attn
Call 843-2528
WANTED - Teacher (Facilitator) for an open day for the students of our school. Herb Nell, Herbist and the Interated Day Inquiry Series will be held 5 through 11 years and have other sessions. Our parent initiated school will start at 3rd grade. This program encourages the good feelings in children by providing a variety of experiences, and creative growth in a warm,杏惠ful environment. We must be willing to come to Kansas City Mo. on Sunday, May 8th or Monday, May 9th. Bray 1147-604-3288, Garth 604-3288, Shawne, Rattans, Rattans, Rattans, Rattans.
Wanted: Female female graduate student(s) to share experience with students (age 18 or older) for fall Call 842-7322
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Olivine's Discounts
and lowest prices on photographie augusts
and lowest prices on photographe augusts
For the best in their binding: Professional—fast—economical. House of Uber; 848-3610. 4-50
Gold wedding band (Will identify). If anyone finds it, please call 842-7914. It is personal information.
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
LONG'S HOUSE OF BARGAINS New & Used
Bargains: 847-652-1001 Set-up & deliver
1009 New House Building: 847-652-1001
Have you found our benny dust? Please send him
have you found our benny dust? Please send him
Lab Marking, 7 more bags.
842-890-3850
1. Annotate the details of the
New York office
Siloan
Phone 856-2311
Open 4 days
weekdays only
PEUGEC
tune-ups starting service
Sirloin
Tony's 66 Service
Brown wallet with important LD cards. Need handsaw. Call Gene Pinder at 843-688-7990 or 799-821-5866.
Be Prepared!
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
8
WHY RENT?
THE MARY SCHNEIDER CENTER FOR COMMUNICATIONS
Mobile Home Sales
RIDGEVIEW
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
843-8499
1
RIDE ON BICYCLES
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 7203
- Locally owned and operated
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
double-ring key, hold key. Viability Carruth or Watson Library, Reward, Call Collect, 1-860-721-6910.
HELP WANTED
Employment Opportunities
Rewarding summer for sophomore and older college students in Colorado using counselling outdoor programs. Write now! Include program details. **Program:** Boundary West Camp, Florisburg, Colorado 80816.
*JOBS IN ALASKA* Available now. This hand-
bag includes the following:
*OVER 100* adventure values £300 @ HAX.
*HAVE YOURS*
"GO WHILE THE FUN IS THIS SUMMER"
"GO WHERE THE FUN IS THIS SUMMER"
dollars abroad. **PARK** teach students in over 20
PARK EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION BOOKLET
AND EMPLOYMENT BOOKLET #12 to
ASSOCIATES AND EMPLOYERS BOOKLET #16 to
PERSONAL
HAPPY HOUR is two hours, long at the NEW
HAVEN HAPPY HOUR is every EAY day from 6-
8 p.m. Happy hour is the draw and $1 pitches at
the New York Grand and Grog. Try 1-45
just might get hooked.
SERVICES OFFERED
TYPING
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology, Please include stamped return envelope. Send poetry to Contemporary Library Press, 311 California Street, Suite 412, San Francisco, California 94104.
Experienced typist and editor will type and or
design resumes and report etc. Prompt and
neat service. Call 842-730-1956.
Experienced in typing these, dissects, term papers, other mice, typeing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt keyboard. Works well on spelled corrected. Phone 843-854. Mr. Wright
Now available -handcrafted sandals with crepe
soles at the HODGE PADGE 15 W. 9th- 4/10
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Term paper, these, these, discussions, and manuscripts.
Term paper, these, these, discussions, and manuscripts.
Term paper, these, these, discussions, and manuscripts.
Term paper, these, these, discussions, and manuscripts.
LOST. Clarist ring in Haworth. If found please
charter Charlie Devaux-841-3620. Reward-4, 10
I would like to house clean for a family Saturday and or a few weekday afternoons. 835-625-8131
SPECIAL
German tutoring and/or translation by experienced native speaker. Call 842-2987. 4-6
CAMP COUNSELORS Male, female. Minimum 18 years old. Camp needs a ramp and camped rooftop swimming (WSI), water skis, ski poles, snowshoes, sleds, and structures. Also R-N., assistant cook. food stock needed. Also S-N., chef. Send qualifications to L. Beager 320 Old Grand Rapids, Michigan 49560.
3 games for $1.00
Daily-Noon
till 5:00 p.m.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
KAT
jawa- cz
suzuki
norton
634 Massachusetts
羊
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
FUJI AQUARIUM
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
The Bull & Boar
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
11 W. 9th
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Make Your Summer European
50c
Open 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 to 5:00 p.m.
Offer expires April 10, 1973
OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one at regular price. YOU MUST present this ad
Reservations Early
Maupintour travel service
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Offer expires April 10,1973
COORS ON TA
*Featuring—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef, Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
PHONE 843-1211
is Date Nite
You and Your Date
3 games each
Friday Nite
$2.00
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OI
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Open 24 hrs.
KU Union—The Mallis-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Independent
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Coin-Op
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
843-9631
days per week
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W 6th
842-9450
16
Wednesday. April 4. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Hiahwau Completion Uncertain
Hearing Planned for K-10 Dispute
By BOB MARCOTTE
Kansan Staff Writer
A hearing concerning the permanent injunction that has halted improvements on highway K-10 between DeSoto and K-7 since the January Division 1, Johnson County District Court.
The court will consider arguments from the Kansas State Highway Commission and administration.
The injunction was issued after Brumn filed a petition Aug. 23, 1972 charging that the highway commission had failed to comply with Kansas laws and federal requirements in its process of land acquisition along the K-10 improvement
The petition claimed that the commission acted with "gross impropriety and arbitraryness" in its attempted condemnation and acquisition of a section of Brumt's
In the petition, Brunn claimed that the attempted condemnation by the commission would deny him access to his property, provide no service road adjacent to the property and would be detrimental use of the property for Brunn's interests.
Brum charged that the property was not appraised before negotiations were begun and that he had not been given an offer to sell it. He argued during an inspection of the property.
The petition further claimed that the appraiser, who was appointed by the court, had been independently employed by the highway commission on the same project.
According to Dale Dugan of the highway commission's production control division, a pavement inundation would be ending the injunction would open the way for further condemnation procedures along the improvement site and possible contracting in time for grading and bridge construction.
Surfacing could then be contracted for suring 1974, he said.
The project under injunction, according to Dugan, involves 7.5 miles of K-10 from one mile south of DeSoto to the intersection of K-10 and K-7.
Initial estimates by the highway commission have put costs for grading and bridging along this section at $6.53 million. The final cost of financing a cost is $3.37 million, Duazan said.
The completion date, he said, will depend upon how soon the injunction is lifted and when it is lifted.
The section from DeStoe to K-1 is only one of four sections in the total K-10 project, which, according to Dugan, will provide a four-lane, divided, controlled access freeway from 2.3 miles from Lawrence to section K-10 with 1-35 in Johnson County.
One 5.1 mile section, from K-7 to 1:35, has been under contract for about three years and probably will be completed this fall, Dugan said.
Plans for the two other sections, comprising 11.5 miles of K-10 from 2.5 miles east of Lawrence one mile south of DeOte are being completed, Dugan said, with grading and seeding sections in the sections sheled up to be leet in spring 1974.
surfacing contracts totaling $7.69 million will be let in spring, 1975, with the possibility that the Lawrence-DeSoto warden would be open to traffic by October 1975, he said.
Combined bridging and surfacing costs have been estimated at $12.4 million for the project.
If work is on schedule in both sections.
However, Dugan said, unfavorable weather or other unforeseen problems could delay completion dates by as much as a year.
Spooner Museum Obtains Famous Photo, Drawing
A photograph by Diane Arbus, and a choral by Eastman Johnson, a late 19th century American artist, are the Spooner Art Museum's most recent acquisitions.
The Arbus photograph, "Exasperated Boy with a Toy Hand Grenade," is an original signed photograph donated by Sen. and Mrs. John Simpson of Salina. It was on display last month and is in the photography office in the basement of the museum.
Arbus has been called the most inventive of 20th century photographers.
"I want to photograph what is evil," she once said.
"I think what she meant, was not that it was evil, but that it was forbidden, that it had always been too dangerous, too frightening or too only for anyone else to
look on, DDoa Arbus, her daughter, has said.
"She was determined to reveal what others
would have done," she says.
The Eastman Johnson Charcoal, "Portrait of a Young Girl," donated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinet, Pinet is an associate professor of business at KU.
Johnson lived in a little known period of American artistic history. Art from that period, 1845-75, has been explored only in the last few decades. This period has been considered a dark age of American art, but Johnson did enjoy considerable success.
Johnson's famous paintings are "Old Kentucky Home" and "The Wounded Drummer Boy." He also did portraits of John Quincy Adams, and Daniel Webster.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
BALL OF FIRE
directed by Howard Hawks
Woodruff
3
CLASSICAL 7:30
flying Sites 9:15
WED
(2)
Mike Nichols, Jark Nicholson, Candice Bergen,
Arthur Gartunkel, Ann Margret and Jules Feilfer
MARX BROTHERS
Film Society
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thurs. Apr. 5 75c
NIGHT AT THE OPERA
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE
HAMLET
Directed by Grigori Kozintsev
—plus—
Part Ten of Captain Marvel
Music by Dmitri Shostakovich
SPECIAL FILMS
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
April6-7 60c
SPECIAL TEAMS
Woodruff 7:30
Mon. April 9 75c
THINGS TO COME
—plus—
Episode Nine of Phantom Empire
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
Science Fiction
Woodruff 7:30
Tues. April 10 75c
Research Unit A Possibility At Med Center
The center would provide for both detection and treatment, as well as research of various types of cancerous diseases.
The University of Kansas Medical Center is being considered by the National Cancer Institute as a possible location for one of 15 centers to be established by the Institute.
The Medical Center has applied to the Institute for $6.2 million that would be used to construct a building, purchase new equipment and hire additional staff members, according to William Rieke, vice president for health affairs at the Medical Center.
Announcement of the appointments will begin in June or July, Rieke said, with five, and possibly six locations being named. A 15 member site evaluation team is now appraising the Medical Center to see if such a research center is workable.
WANTED: Married Students
$2.00 pd. for Two 10-minute Surveys Call 864-3075 or stop by 118 Fraser
SUA wants program ideas for next year in the area of minority issues. Contact the SUA office by April 6
with one or no children
Contact the SUA office by April 6 if you are interested.
Use Kansan Classifieds
SUA needs chairmen for next year's activities
chairmen are needed now in some of these areas:
FILMS:
FORUMS:
popular film series classical film series special film series film society Super-8 movie workshop publicity
featured speakers contemporary issues regional speakers
FESTIVAL OF THE
ARTS:
secretary
TRAVEL:
FINE ARTS:
travel tair
publicity
summer flights
trips
ski club
PUBLIC RELATIONS:
FINE ARTS:
exhibits
picture lending library
small concerts and
forums
poetry hour
life drawing class
publicity
orientation week chancellor's reception
Applications are available in the SUA office Completed applications are due April 6.
The Beatles / 1962-1965
THE BEATLES/1962-1966
The Only Authorized Collection of THE BERTLES.
Love Me Do; Please Please Me; From Me To You; She Loves You! I Want to Hold Your Hand; All My Love; Can't Buy Me Love; A Hard Day's Night; And I Love Her; Eight Days a Week; I Feel Fine; Ticket to Ride; Yesterday; Help; You Get to Hide Your Love; We爱 Bird Has Flower; When Bird Has Flower; Nowhere Man; Michelle; In My Life Girl; Paperback Writer; Eleanor Right; Yellow Submarine.
On Apple Records and Tapes.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.120
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 5, 1973
Steinberg Captivates Audience
See Review Page 6
Elm Disease Taking Toll At High Rate
The Dutch elm disease that is slowly stripping the University of Kansas campus of American elm trees is taking a heavier toll. It has been linked to Harold Boltch, KU graduates supervisor.
"The disease is carried by the American and European elm leaf beetle which burrows under the bark of the tree, incurs it on the layer, just beneath the bark." Bilch said.
"We've tried all the supposed cures that the horticulturists have said would work, such as DDT, methoxychlor, bibrin and acetone," he said. "Nothing has worked yet."
Bilch said that each year KU sent several small limbs from trees that showed signs of being diseased to Kansas State University, where the samples were cultured to determine whether the trees were infected. Infected trees are then marketed and cut.
STRONG HALL
1910's
STRONG HALL
1930's
STRONG HALL
1950's
1970's
STRONG HALL
1910's
STRONG HALL
1930's
1950's
STRONG HALL
1970's
"We won't have any tangible plan until after the completion of Wesson Hall, but it is obvious that the canopy or tunnel effect which has been prevalent in front of Strong
"The disease came into the United States from logs which were imported from Holland back around 1835 and was consequently tagged with the name Dutch elm disease, although the disease is found all over Europe," Blitch said.
Plans are being made to change the entire landscape style of KU because so many elm trees are dying, according to Al Thomas, KU landscape architect.
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF A K.U. ELM TREE
Hall along Jayhawk Boulevard will be used up as the clips are removed, " told Thomas.
"Instead of the tunnel effect, we tentatively plan to have dense plantings of trees in the tunnel."
spaces. We'll use maples, sycamores, ashes and a lot more flowering trees.
"The plan will change the image and character of the campus landscape design, but there is just no way to maintain the canopy effect with the elms dying so fast."
Meat Retailers Worried
By CHRIS STEVENS
Kansan Staff Writer
Meat sales in Lawrence have not been affected by the nationwide boycott yet, but local retailers are worried about the meat supply for next week.
"My main worry is whether there will be meat to sell next week," Rusty Springer, a spokesman for the company.
Farmers have delivered fewer cattle and hogs to major markets this week than last. Midwest marketing specialists have told the Associated Press. Packing companies and slaughter houses are laying off workers or closing down entirely.
A major supplier of the Rusty's stores,
Dugdall Packing Company of St. Joseen.
Mo., closed indefinitely last weekend, Springer said.
Springer said he had not noticed a decline in meat sales this week.
"It will not be until the weekend before an appraisal can be made," he said.
The manager of the A&P grocery store, 1040 Massachusetts St., said he was not expecting a decline in meat sales "because our customers think it the boycott" (is foolishness).
Delmas Windholz, manager of Dillon's,
1312 W. Sikh St., said that on Monday meat
sales were down 10 per cent from last week.
It was 14 per cent and 15 per cent from
a week ago by Tuesday.
Windholz said that Monday the shoppers
'Walk, Don't Drive' A Likely Gas Slogan
By BILL GIBSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Most people will be driving little if the present gasoline shortage results in increased fuel costs.
Local station managers expect to see a reduction in business and more and more people bicycling, walking and patronizing public transportation.
"It'll get some of these fat people like me 'off the road and onto bicycles,'" said Jack Panchot, manager of the Clark service station, 511 Ninth St. "Instead of taking a Sunday drive, everybody will go back to sitting on the porch."
Gasoline customers across the country and in Lawrence will be turned away from some stations and may pay as much as 50 cents per gallon, according to local retailers and distributors.
As housewives gingerly pick over high-priced meats in the supermarket, consumers face further financial injury at home because of the nationwide fuel shortage.
A spot check of Lawrence stations this week showed that nearly all sold regular gasoline at or below the national average of 37.9 cents a gallon. Some managers said it was the cheapest at 35.9. Most said they expected a rise in gas prices of two to three cents in the next six months.
The gas price surge has not struck Lawrence yet and will not for the next few weeks.
But many agree that the gas shortage will inevitably boost prices and may cause rationing, which could mean only 10 gallons a customer at each stop.
"We're just operating on a day-to-day basis," said Bob McGrade, manager of the M & M Oil Co., a local distributor. "As soon as good weather comes, people will start driving more and more and the problem will become more acute.
"We can only allocate gas to stations at the rate they had last year. The next step is to lower it 10 per cent of last year. In other words, we should reduce the back to 10 back to 20 per cent. People taking trips this summer will have to make a couple of extra stops to find stations that will give them more fuel."
The fuel shortage, according to local distributors, is a result of a lack of domestic refiners, new anti-pollution devices in the factory and so on, so weave several per cent ricka a veep in damaged cars.
seemed aware of the boycott and bought less meat, but on Tuesday they seemed to not care and bought as much meat as in the past.
Windholz said that the poundage of meat sold was less than it was a few months ago but that the money received for it had increased. The money has been sold, but more money is coming in.
Windholz could not give an estimate comparing the amount of poundage sold this month with the poundage sold a few months ago.
As part of the meat boycott, University of Kansas students handed out information sheets on trimming food budgets to shopkeepers. Hirst's Hillcrest store on Wednesday.
Some station managers predict the shortage will terminate after the summer months, when fuel supplies can be built up again. Others expect the shortage to escalate gradually until something more dramatic happens.
Companies such as the power and light companies were forced to use some gas fuels as an anti-pollution measure to avoid burning coal.
Much of the fuel reserves were consumed last winter by heating needs in various parts of the country. Congress cut back the depletion allowance, which smothered the incentive to develop new refineries and sources of oil. McBride said
"Gas wars will phase out completely," Jerry Taylor, manager of manager of Texaco, 2247 Louisiana St. said. "Anyone trying to get gas would be bad, yielding enough gas to sell at a cheap price."
Will gas customers pay 50 cents a gallon? "Sure," I will buy gas at 50 cents a gallon if you don't. "I'll put in 1022 Walnut St. said, 'I just won't buy it. The days of 'fell-up her' are going.'"
"We need 20 more oil refineries and incentive to go out and tap some more biodiesel."
One consequence of the shortage will be a continued absence of gas wars.
The handouts, prepared by the Consumer Protection Agency (CPA), were distributed to residents.
"Just get out the two-wheeler," Panchot said. "That's what I'm doing to do."
Students who passed out the sheets were part of a Speech 31 class taught by Robert Hamin, assistant professor of speech and drama. Hamin, a member of the CPA board of directors, said the experimental project evolved out of interest and desire of the class to do something about the meat boycott.
When the class handed out the information sheets Monday at Faller's, 252 Iowa St., Ginsburg said, he and other class members got into arguments with farmers. The arguments ceased once farmers understood that the leaflets concerned cutting costs in general and not advocacy of the meat boycott, Ginsburg said.
Senate Approves Lid On Federal Budget
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Wednesday approved a tough Democratic package to put a ceiling on the federal budget and to sharply curb the President's powers to impound money appropriated by Congress.
Sen. Sam Ervin's proposal limiting immig-
nations was approved 70 to 24 and his
committee voted to approve the proposal.
The twin actions came as amendments to the dollar-devaluation law, which will permit companies to
The impoundment fight was only one of several amendments coming before the Senate on the bill which formally backs up the February devaluation of the dollar.
"This provides that Congress will retain the power of the purse," Ervin shouted to the Senate in defense of his impoundment amendment.
At the same time, the House dealt the administration still another setback by voting 317 to 92 to set up a complex new electrical system to aid rural electric and phone systems.
The key vote came on an effort by the administration to substitute a measure giving President Nixon more flexibility to金钱 money involved. It failed 244 to 162.
The House tacked on to the bill an anti-North Vietnam aid amendment that would bar use of the domestic program's funds outside the United States.
The amendment, sponsored by Rep. John R. Rarkey, D-Da., was approved on a voice vote despite House Republican Leader Donald J. Trump's credential, intransitive and unsuccessful.
Rarick said, however, he wanted to be sure no program money is used to promote his ideas. "I have a great idea."
The legislation would create guaranteed loan programs and set up a rural electrification and telephone revolving fund composed of various assets.
The Senate's vote on the impoundment measures came after it defeated by 2 to 1 margins two Republican attempts to kill the measures.
After the vote, Ervin told a news conference he has the votes to override a presidential veto if senators "vote in the future as they did today.
"It also proves Congress is just as anxious as the President or anyone else for the government to set its financial house in order," Ervin said.
Republicans said, however, the Senate was taking a stand. White House's chief adviser, Fight Ebola, said.
anything in its place.
Sen. John Tower, R-Tex, said the bill has the effect of changing "the chief executive role" of the organization.
"This is a mandate to spend," said Tower,
without regard to efficiency, common sense or
sustainability.
Nixon wanted a ceiling on the budget but no restrictions on how to spend or cut out expenses.
Ervin estimated that President Nixon has impounded $12 billion in funds appropriated for highways, hospital building, health programs and other projects.
Ervin's package includes a $282 billion ceiling on the budget, $700 million less than
The amendment allows the President to make proportionate across the board cuts to get the budget down at the ceiling. If these cuts are not accompanied by comptroller general, Congress will not act.
If the President impounded more program money, he would be required to notify Congress within 10 days. If Congress did not approve within 60 days, the impoundment would be nullified and the spending would take place.
Kansas Senate OKs College Tuition Bill
TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas Senate passed 25-8 Wednesday and sent to the office an appropriations bill that includes $26 million in the tuition grant program in fiscal 1974.
The amount compares with $1 million appropriated during the current fiscal year for the tuition grant program, under which Kansas residents who attend one of the state's 21 private colleges are eligible for up to $1,000 a school year in state aid.
Under the program, students are awarded grants on a need basis and must show that their parents can only minimally afford them. The program was first enacted in 1972.
The final vote on the bill came during an afternoon session, after floor debate during the morning when the Senate rejected three amendments offered by Sen. Bert Chaney, D-Hutchinson, a foe of the tuition grant program.
Gov. Robert Docking had recommended increasing the funding for the program from $1 million to $2.5 million to make more grants available to needy students attending private colleges. The Republican had endorsed the higher funding level.
One other Democrat, Jack Janssen of Lyons, and three Republicans, Cale Hudson of Chanute, Elwaine Pomeroy of Topeka and John Vermillion of Independence, joined Chaney in voting against the measure.
Chaney tried to reduce the funding back to the present level of $1 million and also
offered amendments that would have made all Kansas college students who attend both public and private schools eligible for the grants and imposed an audit system on the private schools to account for how the money is spent.
All three amendments failed on voice votes.
Chaney and Sen. Robert Talkington, Rola, said they considered the program unconstitutional because of the separation of church and state doctrine. But Sen. Wint Winter, R-Otta, and Sen. John Simpson, R-Salina, defended the program and said the college take some of the having the private colleges take some of the having the state's higher, education system.
Senate action was the first on the appropriations bill including the tuition grant money. The bill will probably go to the House for consideration Thursday.
The senate also approved Wednesday, 29-7, *Docking's executive order No. 1*, which restricts the use of Welfare into a renamed Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services under a new secretary but with basically the same restrictions and rehabilitation as they now exist.
If the House also accepts the executive order—and it is expected to do so—the President will not allow him to be involved.
Two bills are moving toward passage this session to make amendments in the reorganizational structure of the department as drafted by the governor. The major
See SENATE APPROVES Next Page
★ ★ ★
F&A Begins Funding Hearings
Fund requests totaling $23,286 were reviewed Wednesday by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee during the first session of the annual budget hearings.
The largest request considered during the meeting was submitted by University of Kansas Forensics. The debating organization requested $1,557 to support its annual budget increase year. This request is a $486 increase over the group's allocation last year.
Donn Parson, associate professor of讲学 and drama and adviser for forensics, said the organization benefited the University and the students by providing them with advanced University and by establishing relationships with other schools throughout the country.
requested $4,765 to fund its activities next year.
The organization is seeking support for the United Farmworkers of America and will focus its actions on educating the people of Kansas on the functions of the farmworkers' representatives said. The organization has approximately 80 members on campus.
The Kansas University Friends of Art requested $1,000. Friends of Art was started to provide a chance for students to enhance their knowledge of art through films, lectures and tours. The organization has approximately 50 members.
A request for $80 was submitted by the India Club. The club was formed to foster Indian-American relationships among students. This organization, which has
approximately 40 members, plans to present programs to provide American students with a better understanding of Indian social and cultural values.
The Hockey Club asked for an allocation of $3,787. The funds were requested to cover the cost of team travel to practices and games and to pay for rental of ice skating facilities. The Hockey Club has approximately 35 members.
The Chinese Student Association, which submitted a request for $2146, and Galaxy, an astronomy club which submitted a request for $3785, are the committee to support their requests.
Organization Request
Chinese Student Association 1,346
Kansas Institute for Farmworkers 1,246
Kansas University Friends of Art 1,000
India Club 1,000
India Club 1,380
BSU to Make Requests Tonight
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of essays by Kisanam staff writers examining the use of student activity fee allocations to fund reports on campus. The reporters recently compiled information from Student Senate files about all 86 organizations funded last year by the
By JOHN PIKE
Kansan Staff Writer
The Black Student Union (BSU) will be the only group that received funding last year to appear before the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee tonight.
The BSU submitted a request for $35,350 last year only to have it trimmed to $1,075 in the Finance and Auditing's recommended budget.
The furor that arose over the slashed request prompted the senate to appoint a special committee to study the BSU funding request.
That committee proposed that the BSU receive $1,030, a figure the Senate accepted.
As of Feb. 20, the BSU had spent $8,737.56
of its allocation
funds for only one of the 15 items had been exhausted. The $600 allocated for dues to Youth Organization for Black Unity (YOBU) and 100 copies of each of 26 issues of African World Newspaper, purchased from YOBU, had all been spent.
Four line items totaling $1,600 had had no expenditures from them.
Controversy that continues up to today arose late last semester when the senate, unhappy with the BSU for purchasing about $50 worth of doughnuts, plastic spoons, and gum balls, paid the funds from the subsistence (food) line item voted to revoke $3.000 of that line item.
Items labeled Film for newsletter($100),
Physical Education Workshop ($200),
Black Education Topographical Center
($300), Education Plaza ($200)
were untouched as of Feb. 20.
The senate also voted to freeze the remainder until the BSU could submit to the Senate a resolution.
organization of its food co-operative that would make the venture self-sufficient.
The senate stipulated that one-sixth of the remaining frozen line item, an equal increment for each month remaining in the fiscal year, would be revoked at the end of each month in which the BSU had not submitted a new plan.
No plan has been submitted.
The BSU filed suit with the University Judiciary Feb. 14 charging the senate with discrimination and capricious conduct in the fund revocation.
The groups, seeking the amounts that are in parentheses, will be heard at these times:
The suit was dismissed, but an appeal was tied by the BSU. No decision has been given.
Finance and Auditing will review applications from seven groups tonight in the
The BSU pays one salary. Dunn Vann, Lawrence sophomore, receives $100 a month as director of the BSU community house.
6:30. BSU ($17.125):
6:30, BSU ($17,125);
7:30, Mount Oread Bicycle Club ($714.63)
8:00, Mount  Therapy Student
University of L.A. 14833
8:30, Operation Escort (Pershing Rifles)
(@$14.96);
90; 500; Science of Physics Students ($150)
and 800; River City Yellow Page ($296,932);
and 900; Water Street (£149)
10:00 KU College Republicans ($535)
Total allocation $21,000
Line items Allocated ($*)
Library location 900.00 194.30
Library hospice 900.00 194.30
Library hospice 500.00 143.80
Library hospice 500.00 143.80
Film for newsletter 100.00 3,794.10
Film for newsletter 100.00 3,794.10
Substance (bonding) 1,400.00 1,680.00
Substance (bonding) 1,400.00 1,680.00
Utilities 600.00 200.00
Utilities 600.00 200.00
Physical Education Workshop 900.00 900.00
Physical Education Workshop 900.00 900.00
Home from Plaza 700.00 -
Stickle cell anemia 1,000.00 142.80
Stickle cell anemia 1,000.00 142.80
Director salary 8,790.36 *
**Erguntions** 8,790.36
2
Thursday, April 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Jobs for Youth Proposed
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence youths may have an unusual new opportunity for summer employment this year, according to Carl Johnson, a spokesman for the city's human resources department.
Johnson discussed the proposed program Wednesday night at the Lawrence Human Relations Commission's regular monthly meeting.
The program, called Youth Endeavors in Salesmanship (YES), is in the planning stage. It would be separate from and independent of the existing Summer Teen Employment Program (STEP) and would include a 100 students from the 160 provided by STEP. Johnson said.
The new program would be sponsored by a Lawrence citizen who wishes to remain in the city.
Johnson said after the meeting that the potential sponsor appeared to have worked out most of the details. Johnson is awaiting confirmation before working with the program.
As detailed by Johnson after the meeting, the YES program would incorporate two
The first phase, in June and July, would be for 50 years aged 13 and 14. The participants would work in pairs selling a toy or computer game and be an appropriate award for the top team.
The second phase of the program, in August, would be for 25 years aged 15 and 16. The basic format would remain the same except for the shorter time period.
The youths' income, undetermined at present, would remain the same in both cases.
Johnson explained the purpose of the program as a teaching process. He said it would be intended to teach the young people how to cooperate in business and with each other.
In addition, Johnson said, because the program would not be restricted solely to the underprivileged or those from low-income homes, there would be a double learning process in the interaction of youths from different income levels.
Another innovative program, the Hometown Plan, was discussed at Wednesday's meeting by Ray Samuel, director of the human resources department.
Samuel said this proposed program would be an extension of a Topeka program and would function as a joint Douglas and Shawnee County effort to enhance local employment opportunities in the skilled trades.
"Topeka will not be handling Lawrence money," Samuel said. "What we hope to do is to bring in over $1 million in revenue to Douglas County."
Samuel explained that the program would intend to maximize local employment opportunities even when out-of-town crowns were present. He said the point would be to utilize Lawrence labor as
Kansan Accepting Editor Applications
The Kansan Board is now accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the fall semester. Application forms are available in the Student Senate office, the dean of women's offices and 160 Fint Hall.
Deadline for submission of completed forms is noon, Wednesday, April 18. Forms should be returned to Dana Lebengo, the School of Journalism, in 106 Flint Hall.
Selection of the editor and business manager will be Thursday, April 19, following interview with the Kansan time and will well reflect the time and place of their interviews.
Student Arraigned On Assault Charge
William Schuyler, Shawnee Mission senior, was arranged tuesday in Douglas County Court on a charge of aggravated assault. He has been set for 10 a.m. May 2 in the same court.
Schuyler, 21, has been charged in connection with an incident Friday evening at the Lambard Chi Alpha traternational during a court proceeding in solicital to threaten a Lawrence police officer.
fully as possible in such cases.
Another major part of the Homeomet
partment would be an expanded apprenticeship
part.
Samuel has scheduled a meeting for this morning with representatives from Topeka
Newly elected City Commissioner Fred Pence was in the audience at the Wednesday night meeting. Pence said he had been a part of the Beaver of the human relations commission.
During the meeting, Pence discussed with the human relations commissioners their understanding of what constituted hazardous summer employment for youth.
Pence's question arose because of a local newspaper's recent report that youths under 18 were ineligible for hazardous employment.
The commissioners and Pence agreed upon the ambiguity of the stipulation and
- Discussed an April 23 meeting in Topeka of representatives from human relations commissions from across the state.
resolved to pursue the question further. In other action, the commission:
—Received a verbal brief from Samuel on a proposed Lawrence Boys Club operation tentatively planned for location above Duckwall's downtown store. Samuel said the emphasis in the program would be toward the less fortunate of all races.
—Discussed with representatives of the Volunteer Clearinghouse goals that may be overlapping with those of the commission agreed to cooperate in pursuit of the goals.
- Discussed activities at Cottonwood Inc., progress of the county jail study group and progress in improving Lawrence's public transportation.
Commission Rezones For New K-Mart Store
Following a lengthy hearing of testimony from K-Mart representatives, area Douglas County Planning Commission Wednesday approved commercial rezoning of an 18-acre tract of land at the intersection of 4th and 20th streets, proposed as a site for a K-Mart retail store.
The approval, passed by the commission at a special meeting at South Junior High School, was given on the condition that there be no curb cuts on Iowa Street, that access to the store be on 31st Street and the proposed 34th Street, that screen buffering be installed in all streets, that there be adequate landscaping in the store's proposed parking lot.
The commission deferred a decision on commercial rezoning for the remaining 50 acres of the Armstrong tract for not more than two months in order to study the possible impact of additional commercial property in Lawrence.
The conditional approval and the decision to defer judgment were passed as one of the three decisions.
During the discussion, K-Mart spokesman defended the choice of the 31st and Iowa high school teams in the state's football season.
a reasonable price that would satisfy a requirements for the construction of a store.
a reasonable price that would satisfy size requirements for the construction of a store. The Environmental Improvement Council had criticized the proposed commercial zoning of the 18-acre K-Mart site and of the remainder of the Armstrong tract as an unnecessary addition of commercial space to unsuitable commercial acreage in Lawrence.
Ruppert also suggested that the comprehensive zoning plan for Lawrence that was passed in 1966 might have to be revised, adding that commercial zoning to the extent permitted. It should be considered only after careful study of the possible impact on area businesses.
Gene Riley, speaking for the owners of the Armstrong tract, stated that the new competition that would be introduced with the Armstrong tract would the tract would not hurt area businesses.
Nor would the commercial development invade residential section, according to Riley. He said that commercial zoning would provide the type of development that he wanted to make in Iowa Street will develop when it becomes four-laned in that area sometime in 1973.
Senate Approves . . .
change is to make division heads in the new divisions unclassified so they can be appointed and removed by the secretary at his decision.
(Continued from page 1)
Seven Republicans opposed the reorganization Nei Arasnith, Phillipsburg; Don Christy, Scott City; John Cfoot, Cedar Point; Roy Doyen, Concordia; Les Droge, Seneca; J. C. Tillotson, Norton; and Vermillion.
Winter, who moved for adoption of the resolution approving Docking's order, also told the Senate there were expectations that the 1974 legislature will enact legislation to create a new division of children's services within the department.
The Senate also passed, 33-0, an appropriations bill, which had been requested by Docking, to fund a pilot program for a biomedical-based homes for juvenile offenders.
Also sent to Docking, on a 23-14 vote, was a bill establishing a new procedure for hiring architects for the state, including creation of a state negotiating committee to do the hire when a project is begun and to set a fee schedule.
That bill, an outgrowth of recent partisan squabbles over the hiring of architects for such state projects as the Capitol Area Plaza here and the University of Kansas Medical Center expansion in Kansas City, the city where the mayor is the Senate and one Republic. Vernillon
The Senate accepted conference reports on eight House bills with the final action on them coming in the House before they go to Docking.
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
The New MAD HATTER ANNOUNCES ITS SPRING SEMESTER HOURS.
We're Now Open Every WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. 8 p.m. Till Midnight
Every THURSDAY and SATURDAY GUYS $2.25 ALL THE BEER GALS 75 YOU CAN DRINK
Every WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY We Offer 25c DRAWS $1.00 PITCHERS
The MAD HATTER is no longer a private club But, it is now Lawrence's newest and nicest 3.2 beer drinking establishment open to all 18 and older.
MAD HATTER
704 New Hampshire
Northwestern Prof To Lecture Tonight To Sociology Group
A WIZARD
Howard S. Beker, professor of sociology at Northwestern University, will be the guest speaker in the 1973 Kansas University training today, and Friday in the Kansas Union.
Becker will speak at 8 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Union. His topic will be
"Problems of Teaching and Learning in an Undergraduate Setting."
Two of Becker's books, "Boys in White: Student Culture in Medical School!" and "Making the Grade: The Academic Side of College Life," are based on research conducted at the KU Medical Center and on the Lawrence campus.
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Thursday, April 5. 1973
3
Language DebateContinues
Kansan Staff Writer
By JEFFREY STINSON
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly will resume discussion April 10 on changes in requirements for the bachelor of arts degree proposed by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC) of the college.
A student presently must demonstrate proficiency in one foreign language or take a foreign language exam.
The EPPC, which has been reviewing the requirements for the past year, introduced its requirement changes to the assembly March 29. The assembly adjourned before the meeting, and foreign language requirements, however, were hollydied during the meeting.
The EPPC proposed that starting June 1, proficiency in a foreign language or 10 hours of a foreign language plus the option of two additional language courses, two culture courses of the country or 10 hours of a different language be substituted.
The student would still need a minimum of 16 hours of language and language related credits to graduate, but he could choose his last six hours.
William Conboy, professor of speech and drama and sponsor of the amendment, argued during the meeting that the competence and preparation of the student could possibly be impaired if the traditional course was altered in the proposed manner.
The assembly amended the proposal to require that the culture courses be taught in the language of the culture rather than in English, as suggested by the EPPC.
Opponents of the amendment questioned whether students would be capable of taking cultural courses in politics, sociology and geography in a foreign language after graduation. He asserted that the college essentially would be returning to the original 16-hour requirement.
Raymond D. Souza, associate professor of Spanish and D. Portuguese, said he favored the amended proposal as the best way to learn a language.
"Our experiences in the Nunemaker College intensive program show that it is possible for a student to take courses taught in Spanish after 10 hours," he said. "We've given our students other disciplines taught in the program, everything from biology to guerrilla poetry."
"The trouble with having a course taught in English is that you get away from seeing the culture that you are studying. There are many different cultures, divided from the language of the culture."
Helmut Heulsenbergen, professor of German, said the assembly should express language requirements in not hours but in proficiency. He said 10 hours might not be student competent enough in a language to take a course taught only in the language.
"I would speculate that the EPPC proposal was based on the results of the Spanish program," he said. "We do not much such results and examples in German."
He said that after 10 hours of study the majority of the students did not pass their
News Briefs By the Associated Press Torture Stories
SAIGON—North Vietnam and the Viet Cong said Wednesday that torture stories from former American war prisoners threatened to interfere with the return of the bodies of prisoners who died in captivity and the search for U.S. servicemen listed as the claimants from officials tended to play down the statement, saying Communists made their statement more "for the record" than as a sincerely indication of their plans.
Watergate
The two-paragraph statement from the panel's chairman and vice chairman came one day after a Republican member said he was very closely linked to that spying and should resign.
WASHINGTON—The Senate Watergate investigating committee said Wednesday that "as of this time it has received no evidence of any nature" linking White House chief of staff H. R. Haldean to political spying.
Vietnam Aid
SAIGON—President Nguyen Van Thieu's list for American economic aid calls for "considerably more" dollars than current sources, and informed sources said here Wednesday.
Tihie gave the aid requests to President Nixon during their meeting Tuesday in San Clemente. But presidential news secretary Ronald Ziegler said the administration would adopt specific aid programs only after consultation with Congress.
Neither the Saigon sources or Ziegler materialed figures on how much the South had suffered.
Floods Continue
Property damage estimates from the floodwaters of the Mississippi River system swelling to 129-year crests, climbed toward $25 million Wednesday. More than seven million acres from Illinois to Louisiana made up. Damage was estimated at $19 million and caused on one million acres flooded between Hampton Cairo, on the southern tip of Illinois. The crest at St. Louis, expected Friday, was forecast at 40.5 feet, the highest in 128 years.
proficiency exam in the language and that if cultural courses were to be taught at the third semester level they would have to be secondary in order for the student to benefit.
Bryant Freeman, professor of French and Italian, said that he favored the amended proposal but that the courses would have to be tailored to the level $c$ the student.
"If the 10 hours are well taught, students can step right into a course taught in French, but the course will have to be geared to how much they've had." he said.
Freeman said that the student would not only learn the subject being taught but that he would learn the language better in which it was taught under this rooogram.
"The program's going to be different, but quite feasible," he said. "The language departments are ready, willing and able to try it."
The college recently polled 6,951 of its alumni on their opinions of degree requirements to help formulate the recommendations.
Of the 36 per cent who responded, 60 per cent indicated that they would have preferred either no change or an increase in the language requirements.
Fifty-six per cent said they considered their foreign language proficiency either better or worse.
The assembly also will address itself to proposed changes in requirements in English, mathematics, speech and Western Civilization in the April 10 meeting.
said that it was of questionable value or of no value at all.
A requirement of speech proficiency or a two-hour course in the fundamentals of speech would be changed to oral communication proficiency or a two or three hour course in oral communication from a wide range of choice.
The EPPC proposed that the current requirement of nine hours of composition and literature be changed to English 1 and 2 plus one of these courses: English 3, 8, 9, 10, a proposal, students with an ACT score of at least 27 would be allowed to omit English 1.
It was recommended that the current Western Civilization requirement of discussion I and II and the comprehensive examination be changed to a choice bet-ween the program and two other three-credit-hour courses to be offered by the department.
Mathematics would be altered from proficiency or Math 2C or 11 to one of these combinations: two courses in mathematics or logic or both; or with an ACT score or 27, one course in mathematics or logic; or a beginning course in calculus.
Douglas County Heart Campaign Nearing Goal
This year's Heart Fund drive for Douglas County is approaching its projected goal.
"As of Tuesday we had approximately $9,800 in the fund," Alan Lileeion, treasurer of the Douglas County Unit of the Kansas Heart Association, said Tuesday. "We are hoping to reach our goal (of $10,800) by the middle of May."
Gary Cooper, Lawrence senior, who is the public relations director for the local heart line, outlined the quota for Douglas County the method used to determine the quota.
"Our fair share this year is based on the population of the area," he said. "We need more people."
"Douglas County has never reached its goal in the history of the campaign, and I am so proud of that."
Two methods have been used to collect money. During February block workers were dispatched to local residential areas to call on residents on a door-to-door basis.
Although the canvassing is over for this year, Hampton Shirer, professor of physiology and cell biology and electrical engineering and president of the local unit, said he was surprised by the information, said contributions were accepted by the Heart Fund through June 30.
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Thursday, April 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Spring Cleaning
The question of whether the President can extend the concept of "executive privilege" to protect members of his staff from being questioned by Congress is now being brushed aside in favor of another, more pressing question: Does the President really have any constitutional authority to withhold information from Congress?
The situation facing Congress now is the controversial Watergate Affair. If the situation in question dealt with national security or international relations, I could easily understand the President's reluctance to allow a former staff officer to testify. Unfortunately, the question is whether anyone else on the White House staff is guilty of criminal activity.
The activity to which I refer is not the sort that is, of necessity, often indulged in by government. To believe that some questionable activity is not occasionally necessary would be to demonstrate the same sort which was exhibited by the conspiracy thinkers who have hearts of gold, a proposition which my friends in the social sciences tell me is not the case, being instead common robbery with no purer motive than self-interest.
In 1948, President Truman refused to give security files to the House
Un-American Activities Committee. This action was strongly protested by California Congressman Richard M. Nixon who stated that the order could not stand from a constitutional standpoint. Evidently the constitution has changed since that time and as such it is no longer an executive privilege-being applied to protect both present and former White House staff members.
In the interest of fairness, it must be noted that the President has stated that he will allow staff members to testify informally before a grand jury investigating the case. Also, it is not hard to understand why such a preference to deal with the Justice Department instead of Congress.
There are many problems facing the country today that a president lacks the power to solve. The complexities of many of the problems are well beyond the comprehension of one man. The problems resulting from the Watergate Affair are within the power of the President to solve. I would very much like to have it aired and disposed of so that the legislative and executive branches of our government can get back to the business of running the country.
—John P. Bailey
*Guest Editorial*
Fighting Women's Lib
Having listened to William Buckley and Germaine Greer eloquently hack at each other for an hour on "Firing Line," I turned off the tube and turned to my wife.
"Well, what did you think," I said,
not really asking, as I already knew.
"Humph," she said, a bit ineloquently, since she considers me an incredibly biased male chauvinist pig.
Her response, coupled with Greer's insistence, set me to wondering if enough males were resisting the tide of women's liberation. (Will the Lawrence Post Office employees reading this please see that the responses are trucked to my home address?)
Think a moment, men. How many times have you seethed when your librarian companion wouldn't open a door for herself, because she's too busy telling you why she's as good as you. And weave you considered the possibility they don't donitis in your elbow from lightning all those cigarettes for women?
Listen carefully. You are the new breed of man in America. The man who will listen to a woman complain about his work will then agree with her. A man who can
cook, sew and do without. You should be alert.
Beware of women who are too friendly. They are librarians and they probably can compute your Dunn and Bradstreet from the lint in your bookcase. You are interested in your brother Harry. Either way you come up short.
Should a woman like this purr "hello" and offer an appendage for you to slober over, act like the new man you are. Withdraw a pace and ask stuffily, "What did you say your name was?" Or offer to arm wrestle her. Whatever, let her know you're not fooled.
On a date, if she forwards the notion that you're only interested in one thing, agree with her immediately. Don't worry about whether she will respect you or not. She's only good for one thing, right? Maybe two, if she can play basketball.
With tactics like these, men can stave off being overwhelmed. Fight back! Get a paintbrush and change every "chairperson" you see to man." Spread the rumor that Barbara Showalter is a Mason. Anything.
What's that, dear? Coming.
Chuck Potter
WASHINGTON—To the City of Huntington Beach, Calif., may go the distinction of being the first American community to have every one of its citizens, man, woman and child, guilty or innocent, accused or unaccused, on his property. This data bank won't be restricted to criminal activity, but will include everything that every branch of local government knows about people living at a given address—including medical information, abandoned cemetery hills, credit history and even the name of the family dog.
Nicholas von Hoffman
Government Modifies Behavior
rental units in this city of about 140,000 people. To take care of that, an effort is underway to pass a law requiring landlords to file such information about their tenants with the police.
Although this informational system is now being put into effect, one obstacle is preventing it from working properly. To get the dope on people living in
As you might suppose, this grand endeavor is being paid for with federal money through the Law Enforcement Assistance Program to the money to the California Council on Criminal Justice, a state agency, which apportion it to county and local law enforcement units, so you can't mention that there is no local control.
There may not have been too much citizen awareness, inquired by Mr. Pat Michaels, a reporter for the Capitol News Service, a
Sacramento-based organization that services 371 dailies and weekdays around the state. Michaela also found much disconcerting material about federally funded police- youth-seems to be lacking, and seems that mainly right-wingers are upset about it.
A spokesman for the California Council on Criminal Justice somewhat sadly conceded that Michael's report on Huntington Beach is correct, but disputed the accusation that his agency was paying for a number of programs in which he worked with schoolchildren and adolescents in the law-enforcement computer record system.
Tschudy said the day he was driven into the Hanoi Hilton compound, June 20, 1965, two days after he was shot down over Thanh Hoa, the camp burst in whistled roar of "America beautiful," "It's a Grand Old Flag," and "God Bless America."
"We also whistled a lot," Tschudy said. "I've been in places that at times sounded like a bird cage."
"That did two things," he said. "It informed prisoners who couldn't see my arrival that a new man was in camp, and it let me believe your values! I call you it sounded良好 good me at that point."
federal grants aren't terribly reassuring. San Diego County, for example, is receiving money from the state's horrific name of "Simplified Analytical Methods of Behavioral Systemization." Any kid over the age of 7, accused of committing a crime, is likely to be snapped up in it.
Whether or not the kids are going into the national crime data bank, applications for these
The bass of the system was a tap code. Although some elements of it have been disclosed, the Pentagon asked it to be divulged in case some men be missing in action might be using it.
A teacher who's having trouble with aasy sweety can put a kid in the program. Violations of curfew, drinking, playing hooky or being "beyon" the control of their parents or incorrigible to sweep up the kitchen or sweep a kid in. Only does he go in, but so do his parents.
Secret Codes Kept POWs Informed
The parents must choose between court action on their kids or submitting themselves to a group headshrink program that
In addition, however, they swapped jokes, chatted about old times, mocked their captors, spent endless hours discussing whether the suspect was for survival as how to pick handcuff locks with a wire.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - An ingenious communications network, in which every cough, whistle or scratch of an attack is recorded as an underground newspaper for American captives in North Vietnam, keeping them informed of camp activity and bucking up
Tschudi said the prisoners' main concern was in keeping track of one another's names, having to retrieve the captives, which they memorized.
"The amounts of information we passed along would amaze you," said LA Cmdr. William M. Tschudy, who spent nearly eight years in seven different prisons in and near Hanoi.
"For instance, if they had a big transfer of prisoners from one place to another, we'd know in 24 hours the names of everybody there and where they were located."
modestly describes itself as teaching the parents the "ability to handle their own affairs." At these sessions, conducted by experts of debatable expertise, they provide the truths that have eluded the philosophes of the past two millennia. They are told about "the etiology of behavior, both normal and abnormal, a basis for evaluation of their children's development, and the alternate techniques of behavior modification." To top it off, the civil servants doing these miraculous things are humble enough to conclude, "this project is not intended for parents, informed, knowledgeable and competent."
"We developed a sort of shorthand for our tap code," he said. "It not only made it much faster to pass information, but also made us more aware of the break. If they ever broke the code, there no evidence of it."
As the months and years oassed, Tschudy said, the communications system grew gradually more sophisticated.
"IIf we was washing my clothes, or instance," Tschudy said, "I would snap them in the air. The hair is wet, and I should snap them. But I would snap out."WT
A major aim, Tschudy said, was simply to keep track of everybody who gets into trouble, although some had badly cracks. The men themselves constructed other peepholes. They had to keep track con- trolers there were periodic transfers of prisoners as well as new arrivals.
SM', That would tell everybody that William Tschaffen and Scotty Morgan were in the wash area. "I know we were still around," know that we were still around." Further, the former prisoner further, each man had a personal phone.
"if somebody heard a guy walking past whistling 'The Yellow Rose of Texas,' he'd say, "There goes Bill Tschudi."
In their cells, the men gave priority to information such as details of "quizzes," their term for interrogation sessions that were conducted by the word passed the word about answers they had given so that the next man, asked the same question, could give a consistent answer.
Tschudy's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Roland Tschudy, live in Highland, Ill.
But the prisoners also chatted endlessly simply to occupy their
"I taught four guys how to extract square roots solely by tapping on the walls," Tschuddy told me. "I teach myself. I spent hours trying to remember how it was done, finally remembered, and when a new man would come I'd ask him if he knew how to extract square roots. I'd teach him, then we'd give each other problems to solve.
"We also passed the time in game like naming the states in alphabetical order, state names, and waterfall, that sort of thing."
minds and break the monotony of isolation.
"And if a guy was down, we'd buck him up. During some of the rough periods we did a lot of this. It gave us a sense of unity, of compromise. It's the way a lot of us were able to survive."
Tschudy said every device possible was used to communicate. At one camp they even brought a video that that grew on a tree in camp.
M
"We stole everything we could our hands on—scrapes of paper, bits of wire, pencil lead, body had his own cache," he said.
Tschudy said a great morale booster was mocking their captors' fractured English.
"W whenever they would say something like, 'Don't change horsehorses in the middle of the stream,' or that somebody had taken our horse, we'd spread it around and get a big kick out of它," he said.
"One guy me that during an interrogation by a certain V student, who was ticularly proud of his English, the V leaned back and said most profoundly. You must remember he right or wrong, just is just," she said.
"The guy almost broke up," Tsuchdy said, "but he could see how proud the V was of the expression, so he leaned forward, and she stood in the eye and say: You bet. Right or wrong, just is just."
Whether the sins of the saints should be visited on their fathers in this way is questionable when we have been committed out some of the sins, or nothing more than obvious classroom cut-ups. According to Michaela, who has been interviewing probation officers at the various programs, that's all it takes to get your behavior modified.
Almost as galling is the arrogance. Where does the City of Santa Paula, Calif., get off with the business-based behavior modification program for pre-deliquents? There is no science of behavior modification, no predictive modeling, no data analysis to be a "pre-deliquent," although a very good way of making somebody a delinquent is to call him a pre-deliquent. We do tend to forget that the social roles scribes to us.
Yet these officials need sympathy. If you're a cop and you are summoned to an address, it is important that what is behind that door. If you're a youth officer, inundated by complaints of misbehavior and criminal activity by juveniles, would be of great assistance to know what will commit a crime before him do it.
In times past the promethean assumptions on which such programs as these are built have been associated with that mixture of social science and social beneficence we call liberalism. But all of this is happening under a complex system of laws Washington and the most famous right-wing governor in the country.
Why? Maybe the controls family and community once exercised on youth have weakened to such an extent that the government must intervene to address them, maybe we are asking for a level of public lawfulness that is incompatible with personal liberty. But for the time being it might be best just to catch people and force them and their families to change their behavior modification after they've done something, not before.
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
More Fascinating Facts on Watergate
WASHINGTON—Sources close to the Watergate investigation have put together for us a few stories of how the Nixon administration are the latest fascinating facts
Obsessed
Jack Anderson
investigators have established;
—Despite an outward appearance of amity, Hunt and Liddy were jealous of each other, with trying with the other to bring off their feud. The two curryring favor with the White House, Liddy aimed to please his
Aside from this name-dropping, the conspiratorial Hunt and Liddy, whose direct testimony could implicate the higher-ups, always followed the old CIA rule: "When three people know a secret, it is an open record." Investigators describe their role as a CIA-trained professional sworn to keep his mouth shut. Liddy is regarded as eccentric, with an obsessed sense of mission. Of the two, Liddy was most inclined to brag and drop names.
—McCord, a pragmatic ex-FBI man, has confided to his friends that he is disappointed with the Senate committee investigating Watergate. He has hoped Sen. Sarvin, D-N.C., the chairwoman of the committee with Erwin absentee. Instead, it was left in the hands of Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. McCord had gone to the unusual extent of preparing
a memo that carefully distinguished between what he knew of his own knowledge and what was hearay. But senators' meandering questions clouded the important distinction and McCord wound up being unfairly criticized for giving hearay a hard time, and did the veteran investigator is afraid that the staff, most of them accustomed to Senate ways, will drag their feet and fail to follow up expertly the vital leads he has provided.
patron presidential counsel Dean, while Hunt was anxious to gain the plaudits of Charles Colson.
McCord has acknowledged that he was promised executive clemency and financial support for his family if he would plead guilty and keep quiet about his crimes. And he pursued crimes. At a hush-bust humble shortly before Christmas, Hunt made the same offer to the other Watergate defendants. McCord didn't attend this meeting which was held at the Arlington Towers Police Department from Washington.
he was hired as President Nixon's security chief for the 1972 presidential campaign. House contacts, investigators describe McCord as solid, honest, and intensely patriotic, with an inhumatic hatred of Communism.
Copyright, 1972.
by Unified Feature Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Business Office—UN 4-4358
An All-American college newspaper
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Registration for the student is required at Lawyers Inc. 60444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as an offer to purchase.
investigators have established:
- Presidential counsel John W. Ford,
  House dean, to fbi House dentals, to fbi FBI when he claimed not to know whether Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt had a White House office. This is spelled out he said the FBI had now been circulated outside the FBI. So many people have read the reports that acting FBI director L. Patrick Gray had no alternative, under oath, but to testify before the FBI. It is a federal violation to make a false statement to the FBI.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Both Hunt and Gordon Liddy, another White House consultant convicted of Watergate crimes, are involved in several big names to conspire. Although Hunt and Liddy had direct contact with the White House inner circle, their five-man wirtening team had access to the likes of John Mitchell, Peter Reinhardt, Maurice Magruder and Charles Colson. These bigwigs' link to the illegal activities, therefore, is now strictly heresay. Investigators have a better circumstantial case against them, others, though he has denied under oath any advance knowledge of the burglar-bugging operation.
Joyce Neerman Sally Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adame
—The funds for the Watergate break-in and bugging were distributed by Hunt, who always dealt in cash. After his cohorts were caught at gunpoint inside the party headquarters, he bequeathed the money to pay the legal and living expenses of the defendants. But thereafter, Hunt's superiors never contacted him directly but delivered money through his wife, Dorothy, who was killed in a Chicago airliner crash. She would receive cryptic instructions by telephone, then would pick up money from goebteens. As a reluctant conspirator, she told her husband not to trust the telephone promises.
Business Manager ...
Assistant Business Manager
Carol Dirks Chuck Goodsell
James McCord, the member of the Watergate conspiracy who is now talking, worked with the White House staff as a CIA agent. One source told us McCord's CIA activities brought him into direct conflict with the Nixon, then Vice President. McCord has acknowledged that
Griff and the Unicorn
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 5, 1973
5
Reds, Giants Open 1973 Campaigns
Associated Press
Traditionally, the major league baseball season opens in Cincinnati in honor of the sport's oldest franchise. So the National League champion Reds will kick off the 1973 campaign today by playing the San Francisco Giants.
Friday, tradition goes out the window when five American League openers feature the arrival of the designated fitter, and this change in the rule change since the spathella was banned
The first DHS—that is box-score language for the position in the lineup—will take their swings Friday afternoon in Baltimore, where the Orioles face the Milwaukee Brewers, and Boston, where the Red Sox are at home against the New York Yankees.
The other AL opensers have Chicago at Texas, Minnesota at Oakland and Kansas City at California Firday night. Detroit opens at Cleveland Saturday.
After Cincinnati and San Francisco get the NL jump Thursday, Philadelphia plays at New York, Montreal is at Chicago and St. Louis visits Pittsburgh in Friday afternoon openers. Houston will be at Atlanta and Los Angeles at San Diego Friday night.
The designated hitter rule, adopted by the American League but rejected by the National League, permits teams to sub-commit to pitchers. The idea is to add more punch to pitchers.
Nicklaus Is Man to Beat At Masters
AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP)—Jack Nicklaus, justifiably proficient as he attempts another climb to one of golf's most prestigious peaks, casts an intimidating shadow over an elite international field poised for the 37th Masters championship.
The 72-hole class, first of the world's four major tournaments, begins today on the fanned 6,800-yard, par-72 Augusta National Golf Club course and Nicklaus occupies his customary position as the man to beat.
"He's got to be favored," said Lee Trevino, the flammy boy, fast-talking golfer who has led the FedEx Open.
"After all, he's hitting six irons to greens where the rest of us are using three irons. He's the only man who can reach all the par fives in two."
Trevino, the season's only $100,000 money winner, ranks as the chief challenger to Nicklaus in Nicklaus' quest for a record fifth Masters crown.
"Jack is at the height of his career. Even more, he's at the height of his life," said Arnold Palmer. Palmer scored the last of his four Masters triumphs in 1964 and is attempting to recapture his personal golfing magic.
The 33-year-old Nicklaus, acclaimed by many as the greatest player the ancient game has ever known, is primed to make another bid for the never-accomplished champion. The only sweep of the Masters, U.S. and British Open, and the PGA National Championship.
He got halfway there last season. He won the Masters and U.S. Open失败 but failed to win by a wide margin.
Celtics, Knicks Record Wins
Associated Press
Both the Boston Celtics and New York Knicks recorded victories Wednesday night and remained undefeated in their league playoff competition.
Boston, led by John Havlicek and Jo Ko White, easily trimmed the Atlanta Hawks, 126-113. New York caught fire in the fourth quarter to down Baltimore, 103-96.
Havlicek finished as high scorer for Boston with 29 points. White added 24 points and Dave Cowens, the NBA's Most Valuable Player, contributed 20.
Boston scored the first nine points of the contest before Atlanta could score. After the first 12 minutes the Celtics had a 29-13 lead and were never threatened.
Boston now holds a 2-8 edge in the best-of-seven series. Game three will be played at
The Knicks were led by Bill Bradley and Willis Reed, who combined for 39 points. Bradley had a game high of 23 points and also grabbed six rebounds. Reseed scored 12 of his 16 points in the second half after sitting out the entire second period.
The Knicks now have a 3-0 edge. The
Nets are scheduled in Baltimore.
The Spurs are scheduled in New York.
Club Rescheduled Tennis Workshop
A tennis workshop originally scheduled for last Saturday will be held Saturday on the Robinson tennis courts. The workshop is sponsored by the KU Intercollegiate Sports Club. Tennis pro Boots O'Brien will conduct the workshop.
The first session will begin at 10 a.m.
Beginning players, both faculty and
student, will be eligible for this session,
will include playing tips and instruction.
At 1 o'clock, the second session, beginning
at 1 o'clock, will be held for the women's intercollege tennis team.
The workshop classes will be limited to 25 persons. Registration cost is $1. In case of rain the workshop will be moved indoors to the Robinson basketball courts.
the attack and stir interest among fans that might help boost sagging A1 attendance.
"It's going to win games for us," said Martin, "but it's a garbage rule, a Mickey Mouse rule. When we win games and Gates lose, I'm going to be happy, but I still think it's garbage."
Opinions on the new rule vary, but Detroit Tigers Manager Bill Martin is one of the top players in the league. His veteran sluggers such as Frank Howard, Gates Brown, Al Kaline and Norm Cash who would seem tailormade for the job of just trying to win games but wouldn't. But Martin still doesn't like the rule.
Cleveland's Ken Aspromonte is at the other end of the spectrum.
"Especially for a ball club like mine, I will be it will be a tremendous asset to have another bat in the lineup," he said. "It will give you a hull and make the game more exciting."
If the rule works, the league expects that tins will begin finding their way back the back door.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
But that is no problem in Cincinnati, where a capacity crowd of more than $2,000 was expected for Thursday's opener. The San Francisco team will play at San Francisco's veteran Juan Marichal.
JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
KU
APARTMENTS
Surrounded by the KU Campus
300
2 Bedroom Apartments
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND NEXT FALL
★ Special Summer Rates ★
Unities paid
Auto parking included
Heated swimming pool
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 lavatories each apartment
Dishwasers now available in A & B Towers
The Ultimate in KU Campus Housina
843-4993
Convenience—Comfort—Safety—Extras
Sheline, 6-1 and 225 pounds, played defensive tackle and tight end at Northwest Classen High School. He was a member of the State team and had a grade point average of 3.34.
KU WOMEN:
Daniel, a 5-11, 208-pound fullback and middle linebacker at Putnam High School, received all-state honors as a senior. His 1997 teammate is a pitcher for the Jayhawk baseball team.
A Program of Recognition
Football Stars Sign Letters With Jayhawks
Also expected to sign with KU was KFecvilley's Terry Beason. Beason, a 6-2, 10-pound all-state linebacker, was rated as one of the top Kansas preppers last season.
Jayhawk football coach Don Fambrough announced Wednesday that Oklahoma City preps stars Jim Daniel and David Sheline had signed national letters of intent with KU. Wednesday was the first day for Wednesday to college national letters of intent in any sport.
At Recognition Night this year women will be honored from the following areas:
- Outstanding Teacher
- Outstanding teacher
- Outstanding Contributor in Fine Arts
-
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREOS
The Malls Shopping Center
- Outstanding Contributor in Student Services
  a) politically active—Student Senate, class office, etc.
  b) contribution in the area of minority affairs
  c) other—K.U.Y. committee and student organizations
- Outstanding Contributor in Student Services
KIEF'S
- Outstanding Woman in the field of Academics
* Outstanding Women Athlete
Aunt Martha is go to the drama critic of John Lahr. Join her at Campus Hideaway afterward.
Remember, like Aunt Martha says, "Campus Hideaway always delivers."
DUERNER
GENE
Aunt Martha is going to the drama criticisms
Campus Hideaway
843-9111
- Outstanding Woman in Community Service
* Other—please specify
- Other—please specify
If you would like to nominate women for this award and have not previously done so, please bring a written nomination to 222 Strong Hall by Wednesday, April 11, 1973.
The Only Authorized Collection of THE BEATLES. On Apple Records and Tapes.
NOW AVAILABLE
The Beatles / 1962-1965
The Center / 807-870
in concert
THE
BEACH
BOYS
they've changed even more than you
An SUA Production
April 28,1973 8:30 p.m.
Allen Field House $3.00, $3.50
TICKETS GO ON SALE APRIL 16 AT 12:00 NOON IN THE KANSAS UNION.
DON'T MISS THE OTHER JAYHAWK JAMBOREE ACTIVITIES.
6
Thursday, April 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Steinberg Surpasses Spontaneity
By RON SCHLOERB
Kansan Reviewer
David Steinberg, like the whole evening at the Festival of the Arts, was a smashing success. Constant outbursts of laughter and two standing ovations from the crowd in a packed Hoch auditorium reflected a tribute to Steinberg's talent.
Steinberg entered with his characteristic awkward, but humorous antics by tinkering and adjusting the stage setting and sound enquipment.
His spontaneous use of the objects and people around him added immensely to the enjoyment of the evening. At one point the stage lights appeared to catch fire. Steen awarded this point for all it was worth by appearing to become intoxicated by the fumes.
One other spontaneous outbreak brought out the serious side of Steinberg. In response toisses concerning his apparent sexist attitudes in one particular sketch, he tried to mock Steinberg by saying "Don't make a mistake." He chided the negative element for reacting too quickly.
The whole show, although appearing to be quite spontaneous, flowed from Steinberg's mind and became his trademark. His final encore "In the Psychiatrist's Office." He dealt with many different topics but seemed to find sex, religion, prejudice, race, and education to be the most intricate.
1972
He talked about his recent appearance on the Carson show, Steinberg said, "Dr. David Ruben came on and said, 'There are four different kinds of erections.' I am-
Kansan Photo by CARL G. DAYAZ JR.
David Steinberg Tunes His Guitar and Wit
... Singer Jimmie Spheric preceded comedian ...
Balladeer Combines Honey With Funny
Kansan Reviewer
By TIM BRADLEY
"I go up there because I really love to communicate" said Jimmie Spheris in a seat he went on to prove it has had little effect. Auditorium. Noticeably nervous at first, Spheris warmed up enough after three hours of speak and from there, the audience was his.
The whispery, nearly thermal timbre of his voice coupled with his wry and easy wit loosened up the audience for an evening of mellifluous music, mirth and misinstruction.
Alternating his guitar's pianissimo with his piano's forte and employing an opening guitar style that would stump him, he acquired a second material from his soon-to-be-released second album and played familiar favorites from his sleeper LP "isile of View."
The appearance of Doreen Davis, whose singing and piano work brought Joni Mitchell to mind, gave the show new visual and musical depth. Her piano, painter, Modigliani, and in the grand
Author To Be Festival Guest
A lecture by John Lahr, author and critic, will highlight the fourth night of Festival of Arts Lahr, presently the theater critic for the BBC, who speaks at 8:15 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Lahr is the author of "Notes on a Cowardly Lion," which includes insights into the lives of other Bert Lahr, who portrayed the cowardly lion in the film classic, "The Wizard of Z."
Civil War Expert To Lecture Friday
At the end of the set, they were given a standard ovation, came back, finished, got another ovation, and closed with the singaling "Let H I Fow." After considerable coaxing, the audience joined in and the sopheres became the musc of the sophers.
Bell Wiley, professor of history at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., will lecture on "The Role of Blacks in the Civil War" at 10:30 a.m. Friday in 303 Ballue Hall.
tradition of the pear-shaped tone, sang harmonio doodles on a few of Jimmie's
This sort of humor, which continued throughout the evening, was not the sort Carson said with the Carson that he dealt with the inconsistency in television censorship and told the audience that his performance at the festival would be much more "dirty" than television would be.
mediately perked up. I only know of three and two of those are exaggerations."
What was the name of that second guy?
Particularly humorous sketches were those involving religion and the various practices of the Middle Ages.
On prejudice, Steinberg quoted his Russian Orthodox Jewish father as saying, "Gentiles, although intelligent, will sell their children for whisky."
God, in one of his celebrated "ser-
mons," brought one of the strongest
ractions of faith in the world.
The talent and experience of David Steinberg brought warmth and laughter to the concert. The quality of his performance was sheared by the warm up folk singer preceding
Who was that first guy?
$
Italian Pizzeria
PIZZA BUCK
$
One Coupon per Person—Not good on delivery
EXPIRES APRIL 8,1973
$1.00 off any large pizza (except cheese)
--chairmen are needed now in some of these areas:
S
conveniently near campus
terrarium plants
terrarium supplies
pottery
flowering plants
tropical plants
The PLANT MARKET
1144 Indiana
below Upper Deck
hrs. Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30
Commonwealth Theatres
MOVIE INFORMATION
841-4000
Indoor Theatre Reg. Adm. Adult 1.75 Child 25
Matinee Sat Sun Twilight Prices Adult 1.35 Child 30
NOW SHOWING
The Valachi Papers
Charles Bronson has the role of his career
Weekdays—2:30, 7:30, 9:45
Sat-Sun—2:20, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45
Varsity
THEATRE • Singapore VFS-1685
JACK LEMMON JULIET MILLS
IN A BILLY WILDER FILM
Avanti!
Eve 7:10 & 4:35
Mat Sat-Sun 2:00 & 4:35
Granada
THEATRE • Melbourne VFS-3786
They shared more than their rooms!
The RoomMates
Eve 7:10 & 1:15 • Rainer R.
Matinee Sat Sun 2:30 & 4:05
Hillcrest
Oscar Nominee
Best Picture
Max von Sydow
Levi Altman
Hominated
Best Actress
Oscar Winner!!
BEST PICTURE
Best Performance
Best Screen Play
The Emigrants
Eve 7:10 & 4:15 • Rated PG
Matinee Sat Sun 1:40 & 4:15
Hillcrest
Now thru Saturday
"BULLITT"
-plus
"BONNIE &
CLYDE"
Bonus
Fri & Sat
Rated PG
Sunset
Drive IN THEATRES • West on North路 44
SUNSHINE LEMONDIN BOULET MILLER
in
BILLY WILDER FILM
Avanti
Eve 7.10 & 9.45
AM/PM
SUA needs chairmen for next year's activities
ILMS:
popular film series
classical film series
special film series
film society
Super-8 movie workshop
publicity
FILMS:
FORUMS:
featured speakers contemporary issues regional speakers
TRAVEL:
FESTIVAL OF THE
FINE ARTS:
travel fair
publicity
summer flights
trips
ski club
secretary
ARTS:
exhibits picture lending library small concerts and forums poetry hour life drawing class publicity
SUA wants program ideas for next year in the area of minority issues. Contact the SUA office by April 6 if you are interested.
PUBLIC RELATIONS:
orientation week
chancellor's reception
festival
with the Arts
Applications are available in the SUA office.
Completed applications are due April 6.
V
festival of the Arts
Outdoor ART Sale
Student & Faculty Display
Saturday, April 7
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
In front of the Student Union.
In case of rain the sale will be located behind the Union on Baumgartner Drive.
"BUY AN ORIGINAL" OR COME & LOOK
festival of the arts
Outdoor ART Sale
Student & Faculty Display
Saturday, April 7
11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
In front of the Student Union.
In case of rain the sale will be located behind the Union on Baumgartner Drive.
"BUY AN ORIGINAL" OR COME & LOOK
BAGGIE
BLUE
JEANS
ARE IN!
711 W. 23rd
in the Malls
10-9 M-F 10-6 S
Sell It Fast With Kansan Classified
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 5, 1973
7
Contest Deadline Set For Book Collectors
The deadline for entries in the graduate and undergraduate divisions of the 1973 Undergraduate Program in History.
The competition, sponsored by the Greed Bookstore and Mrs. Elizabeth Snydler of Kansas City is for students who have a high GPA and that applies to their scholarly activities.
The originator of the contest was Robert Vosper, former director of the University of Kansas Libraries. He reportedly wanted to teach children about libraries, but also wanted to encourage them "to buy or collect their own books within reasonable limits, and to begin to learn something of the pleasure of having an interesting private collection of books at a library."
Vosper contacted Snyder, also an avid bibliophile, about sponsoring a book collecting competition. The first contest was in 1856 and had 20 entries.
The preliminary judging of the 1973 competition will be done by Clinton Howard, assistant reference librarian and assistant reference and Seorgnan Eglinski, special collections librarian, who also are the contest's promoters.
Each contestant should submit a bibliography of his collection, with a brief statement of what his purpose was in making the collection. At least 10 entries should be annotated with a description of each volume, which may not include textbooks, should be limited to 25-60 volumes of the size of a contestant's total collection.
The books in a collection must be owned by the student and must have been collected by
The competition is open to all students enrolled at KU, except previous winners. The collections need not be large or expensive to win.
The basis for preliminary judging will be the entrants' bibliography and statements. The judges will consider an entrant's intentions and how well his collection fills his intention.
"Subject interests have changed little in the past 16 years," Eglinski said. "There have been no entries in the areas of intense student concern—no collections on women's liberation or the sexual revolution and very few on black studies and radical
movements."
A majority of collections has represented personal libraries of students. There have also been collections of Oriental poetry, Western existentialism, chemistry and reoloye.
The winning collections of the 1972 undergraduate competition were a collection on the herd in Western literature and one on D. H. Lawrence. Collections on mammalology and the Taiping Rebellion received the awards in the graduate competition.
The prizes for the 1973 competition will be $100 for the first-place entry in each division and $50 for the second-place entries. The money will be in the form of gift certificates be charged to books selected by the writers and purchased through the Gread Bookstore.
The winners will be announced Wednesday, April 11, at a lunchon for the
Hiebert Named New Chairman Of United Fund
Dr. David Hiebert, lecturer of pharmacology, was named 1973-74 drive chairman for the Lawrence United Fund at the University Center for Writing Wednesday at the Douglas County Bank
Hiebert, a radiologist, is physician for the athletics team at the University of Kansas.
Last year Hiebert assisted the drive chairman, Charles Haverty.
Peter K. Curran, board president for the Lawrence United Fund, said Wednesday that it was customary for the assistant to succeed the drive chairman.
"We like to have people who are exp-
lained to us and then to be the drive
chairman," Curtis said.
Hiebert's responsibilities as drive chairman will be to coordinate the work of the various directors of the Lawrence United Fund, Curran said.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
MIRACLE IN MILAN
Woodruff
directed by Vittorio de Sica
April11 75c
3
CLASSELL 7:30
film Series 9:15
MARX BROTHERS in
THIS HUA
CARNAL
NIGHT AT THE OPERA
Mike Nichols, Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen,
Arthur Garfunkel, Ann Margaret and Jules Feille
Popular Films
KNOWLEDGE
Film Society
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thurs. Apr.5 75c
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
April 6-7 60c
Part Ten of Captain Marvel
HAMLET
SPECIAL FILMS
-plus-
Directed by
Grigori Kotinsev
Music by
Dmitri Shostakovich
THINGS TO COME
Episode Nine of Phantom Empire
SPECIAL FILMS
Woodruff
Mon. April 9
Science Fiction
Science Presentation
Woodruff 7:30
Tues. April 10 75c
AUSSMILE AUSSMILE AUSSMILE AUSSMILE AUSSMILE AUSSMILE
stereo."
TEAC Electro-Voice
discwasher inc
A special inventory sale is being offered at Ray Audio. SUPER GOOD DEALS!
Our tax man told us we were over stocked- so we are making a special effort to get you the best deal. There's no better time to buy as prices are going up as much as 10 to 20%. soon...
SALE
--you're at a disadvantage.
Either you come to the same thing—
'New Analysis of Civilization.'
dynaco INC.
CHANGER
We have a special $280 system sale.
KENWOOD
Advent Watte
SHURE
SONY SUPERSCOPE
Phone (913) 842-2047
BSR
738 Rhode Island Street • Lawrence, Kansas 66044
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Avianmodattlines, food service and enterprise
partnership in New York, NY. Provide
equipment for avian health care systems.
e.g., equipment for veterinary clinics,
avian transport services, & more.
FOR SALE
Three Days
NORTH SIDE Country Shop - 3 bikes. No. of Kawasaki Side Cars, collapsible, gas heating, baking stones, bicycles incl 10 speed bikes, old pot belly trays, 2 bassi buckets and 2 tuba buckets and 2 1/8 tuba buckets and 4 wooden crates. Fireplace mantel, metal oven, wood burner cord price. Baked alliafa, brome and wheat straw. grown pommel horse. Also fruits & vegetables. Bread rolls, sandwiches & cereal.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
cars down town, call C.J. Gues' Used Car
Bougainvillea 822-9808 or
617-553-8264.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
2. If you don't,
Oakland at the University Civilization
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Clerk,
805-643-2170.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Need a jump to celebrate the rites of spring. Need a home in New York? Find a living home. These are top quality AKC homes with staircases and windows with papers, $2 without paper. We need pay your mortgage. Send Saint Bernard. 84-283-2490 or on www.saintbard.org
1719 yellow VW Super Beetle. Excellent condition. Please contact us for details. Price is based on Call: 641-8602 after 6 a.m.
1972 250 Kowakai March H. Lens than 1390 lenses
1976 250 Kowakai March H. Lens than 1693 lenses Apt. 4-13
841-251-3757
841-251-3758
1964 International Scout (4-d wheel drive), good
condition $800 firm 82-435-435
4-10
1953 Mustang 288, P.S., P.B. AT Good condition
$495. $421-842 395-830
4-5
Smith Corona 210 electric typewriter. Very good.
Call. 842-8534. 4-6
Cpl. (Pioneer) in car stereo, theft proof, 8
hour battery, asking $20 or best offer
Call Mike; 824-6464
Microphones for sale. Shure 898A High-灵敏
Microscope with Metal Tube. Shure 898B Low-
灵敏 Microscope like New 5 Call Microscope.
Low-灵敏 Like New 5 Call Microscope.
Must sell by the end of the term registered
seller or both (winter), in good shape. Call Sandy
King, 516-780-9428.
REAL CHEAP* 38 Ghz Hum Rumfire, bad wind speed, poor transmission. 460-750 mph. 1425-725 mph. 1425-725 mph. 847-725 mph for C-9 or A-9.
1930s, 1940s, 2000s miles; 6000m in shape;
355m in height; 814-834-8481, 814-834-8495 after
p.m.
Call Hardy, 814-834-8481, 814-834-8495 after
p.m.
RAY AUDIO now baw Packing high track clarity for many name brand disc products. RAY AUDIO now baw Packing high track clarity for many name brand disc products.
1971 Yamaha 125, Enduro, 800 actual units. 842-
1498 after six. $400. 4-9
Golf Club, used iron, Bromy Nelson, plus wedge and chipper. Average swing weight and length. $3 for Harden Hagen woods, excellent condition. $18 for woods $4, or the same for $4.9
VI 3-5/8"
BOKONKON CLEARANCE SALE. Starts today!
Citigroup's 64-Dodge van, 65 Dodge van, Wagon 65
automobile, 65 Dodge van, Wagon 65
automobile. (302) 892-7211
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1970 T-S601 Suzuki street bike New battery.
1975 BM500 Suzuki street bike New sell implemnt - best offer kit. B29-001
B29-001
Rings and other jewelry handmade to order pro-
duced in our signature, reasonable prices. Gold:
4-10
Bronze: MB-T8252
Silver: MB-T8253
CANOE FENER GOT YOU? Why not buy your
phone at $7.00 each, information at
$7.00 each, eBay at $7.48; eWells at
$7.48.
For Sale: 1962 Ford Encoline Van, excellent
condition. 8075, Cuz 841-3230, standard, zero
磨损. $175, Cuz 841-3230
Need wheels? **1722 Sukur 90** turn or trail bike
Need tires? **1800 Sukur 90** turn. Turn staircase 2. Helped
off Call 854-326-6781
HARMONY 12-string guitar. Excellent. 842-4721.
Treasure location  V-4 chestnut local marker Only
Treasure location  V-4 chained chest $10.99
4768 events.
4768 events.
Tand Berg 3008 *m* tape recorder-fine in-meter
wavelength-range -excellent $25,000; $100,000
Nominal speed -842 95-640.
Many new earrings and rings; some with stones.
Available at the HODGE POCKET 15. W 18W, 4-10
in size.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
842.9694
1950 CHYSLER ROYAL—real sharp town car built for artistry and to be used to appreciate the city.
RANGER TTERNS - NEEDLEPO
ARMS - RANGE POINTS
THE CREWBOARD
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
For Sale - 1971 Honda CB40, back disk brace,
low mileage Call Dan After 5:00 p.m. 842-704-606
1890 CTO - black vinyl over yellow, 40-W-Flat screen
Pasture Floor (12"x36") at $4,000 per foot in good
condition. Includes all necessary utilities.
10-Speed bike. Raleigh only 8 months old. Perfect condition. Best offer. Call 841-2914.
843-9694
1065 Mercury Commuter 9 pass wagon, P. S. P. B., A. C. auto. Now you can buy this car for $25.00 or $28.00 on a new, new car; at $25.00 for 30 min. off, a cash selling price of $28.00 or $32.00 for 648.49 call. Call WM-84-522-2211.
87 White Riveria. Fully loaded - high mileage
and good weather or best reason to
recharge. 688-623-4511. Ask for KDW.
1966 BSA 650 LIGITTING Good condition Reasonable
already. Also help! Blai 824-2860.
**8001 Buck LSabre2** 2 dr. Sed, P,S,P,B, auto.
A/C. Now you can use the same monthly payment of
$36 for 3 mo. off a cash selling price of $55.00 and
a 1-year annual fee of $79.00. Deferred payment of $94.00 Call now Jayhawk
to schedule a service.
STEREO DEMONSTRATOR SALE 20% off retail price floor demonstrators. TEAC, Pioneer, JBL Dural Shure, Masterwork. IBM Diamond roadie systems. price system. iPADs. Receiver 4-11 Stereo
For Sale—1683 Volkswagen, type-3, just rebuilt,
must sell. $100. 842-0516
4-10
For Sale—Phillips cassette recorder, 65 Yahanna FM store TV receiver, 240 W FM store TV stand with speakers, 3X telephone converter for Topcon HE Super or R2E, 1X telephone converter for Topcon Unixex. Call 643-876-3591.
Fredr. Strateaconer- 1973, white., maple leaf,
with case, beautiful. 482-4523. 4-6
64 MG, rebulk engine, in excellent mechanical condition. Custom accessories include: 843-5873
1923 Suncor TCW8-18 = speeds 1500 miles, HBO
1924 Suncor TCW8-18 = speeds 1500 miles, HBO
1925 V12 string wiring kits $41.50; 841-500, offers
combo of $79.00
FOR RENT
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Three beautiful stadiums are surrounded a quiet campus in the heart of West Village. Play basketball with the indoor garden rooms, or visit the outdoor gym and large pool.
Combine and tie these spaces apartments. Rent water bills are paid. Water bills will be charged. Water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are available.
*RW11thi cai842-861*
**2411 Louisiana** 843-5529
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEER
Trip to 2 bedroom apt, directly across caravan.
Try 2 bedroom apt, directly across caravan.
Must from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free: Cab
cabin, parking space. Available rate: commercial
rates, furniture available. Friendly roommates.
Mail: 850-796-3146, 123d Street, Apt. 9 'f'
call 84-218-1166
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APAINTMENTS. Now a college course, the campus has made light for the Spring semester, Central heating and air pool and laundry. Most utilities close to campus. Campus 843-8252 or see at 911 843-8252.
FREE SUNTAN-One of the many benefits of SunTan is the ability to swim. The two large swimming pools, backyard and courts, and 70 acres of banking space. Luxury pool complex with four separate bathrooms. **April** House 4 & 7, 18:00-5:00. Curve In and Out. See map.
You can join a broadband hawk, a retention getter. Get Ivy
hawk's $300/month contract to join the Broadband
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8
Thursday, April 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Class Office Candidate Files Counter Motion
Pat Neutrom, Salma junior and candidate for senior class president, filed a motion Tuesday for intervention in the contested senior class presidential election.
David Murfin, Wichita junior and candidate for senior class president, contested the March 14-15 election because his name was misspelled. The University named as "Martin." The University Judiciary issued an injunction withholding the results of the election that would have been overturned.
Neustrom said he thought the election committee had taken sufficient action to alleviate irregularities in the election. A fair and equitable election was held and any discrepancies that did exist had no significant effect on the election, he said. Neustrom said that he thought the election committee had but that he and agreed to allow Murfim thought time to an injection if Murfin thought there was proper cause.
Neustrom's motion for intervention seeks the denial of the injunction by the University Judicary and certification and release of the election result.
Neustrom said that if the Judiciary ruled in favor of the injunction and directed a new election, he would request that the results of the election be released before the new election date.
Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and chairman of the University Judiciary, said there would be a change in the law because Before the meeting, Neustrum's motion
must be delivered to all parties involved in the action, he said.
At the meeting, the schedule of hearings before the Judiciary will be established. A decision whether or not the hearings will be public will also be made.
Educator Scheduled To Visit KU Classes
Ben-Zon Orgad, supervisor of music education at the Israel Ministry of Education and Culture, will meet with students from our classes Friday at the University of Krakow.
Orgad will talk about Israeli music organization and teaching techniques in
Organd will be the guest speaker at a dinner sponsored by the B'nai b'Rishil Councilorship at KU and by the Jewish Institute at 6 p.m. Friday at 9 P.M. Highland Drive.
Diplomats in China
HONG KONG (AP) — A six-man U.S. diplomatic advance party crossed the Hong Kong border Thursday into China, bound for Beijing and the establishment of the U.S. luson mission.
Veteran diplomat Alfred Jenkins, heading the advance group, said he hoped the liaison mission headquarters would be set up by the end of April or the first of May.
Construction Management Discussed by Architects
Professional and student architects are meeting at the University of Kansas for a construction management conference today and Friday. The conference, which started Wednesday, is being held in conjunction with the American Institute of Architects.
Approximately 20 students from the School of Architecture and 40 professional students in the University associate professor of architecture and urban design and conference director, said. Smothers said the outstanding students in the School of Architecture were chosen to attend.
The conference participants are discussing the services and tools of construction management. Workshops on cost trade-off techniques are being held.
Latin Americans Form Study Group
Meetings are at 8:30 p.m. every Friday; discussion is in Spanish. Spanish food and refreshments are served.
A new study group has been formed by the KU Latin American Students Association to analyze and discuss historical, social and economic aspects of Latin American countries.
For more information contact Lourdes
Gouveia or Elena Bastida.
Campus Briefs
Drama Lecture
George A. Hayden, visiting professor in the department of oriental languages and literature, will speak on "Crime and Punishment in Medieval Chinese Drama" at 8 tonight in the Bgi Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Albert Schatz of Temple University, Philadelphia, will deliver the 25th annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 8 tonight in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union. His lecture is entitled "Paradoxical Science" and is sponsored by the Alpha Systems" and is sponsored by the Alpha Rhho Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsala, the chemistry honorary society.
Women Counselors
Rape victim counselors of the Women's Coalition will meet at 8 tonight in the Pine Grove Center.
Christian Fellowship
William Fletcher, chairman of the department of Slavic and soviet area studies, will speak on Eastern and Western religions at a meeting of the World Christian Fellowship at 8 p.m. Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice, 2418 Ohio St. Anyone needen transportation to the meeting should call 843-5379
College Life College Life will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Chi Omega Sorority.
Other topics are the critical path method of time scheduling and the project evaluation and review technique, which was developed in Navy in developing the Polar is submarine.
Construction management has emerged in recent years as a result of dissatisfaction with the uncertainties, rising costs, time and labor. It is associated with conventional design-build.
Students participating in the conference are hosts to the visiting architects. Two students assigned to a team of four architects for discussions, an arrangement designed for easier use of KU's computer during the conference.
Several nationally known architects who are lecturers and workshop leaders include Charles B. Thomsen, president and chairman of the board of Construction Management Associates, a construction firm based in Atlanta; Scott Design Associates; Geo T. Heer, president of Heery & Heery, Architects and Engineers, Atlanta, who is known for the progressive management methods he has introduced to the construction industry; Anthony Manussoe of McKee, Berger and Flanigan of Concordia Corp., Montreal, and Russ Lassuzso of Dubin, Dubin, Black and Moutoussyau, Chicago.
1,500,847 BOOKS
29,000 PERIODICALS
299,176 GOVT. DOCS.
With all this and more in the KU Library System, everyone gets lost,
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THAT'S WHAT WE'RE HERE FOR
1,500,847 BOOKS
29,000 PERIODICALS
299,176 GOVT. DOCS.
With all this and more in the KU Library System, everyone gets lost,
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THAT'S WHAT WE'RE HERE FOR
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83rd Year, No. 121
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
SenEx Committee Presiding Officer Elected
Friday, April 6, 1973
See Story Page 3
Government, Indians Sign Peace Pact
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)—A six-point agreement was signed Thursday between the government and militant Infectious Disease Center for Wounded Knee, federal officials said.
According to the agreement:
—Russell Means, leader of the occupying Indians, will go to Washington Saturday to attend a meeting with lawmakers.
Once that meeting starts, the Indians will leave Wounded Knee, submit to arrest and send them to a hospital.
—There will be a federal investigation of the seizure throughout "The Ridge Estate" in New York.
MARISHA ELLEN SMITH
—There will be a federal investigation of
the theft and fraud of the Nidge
reservation, and of thelyph of the
—The Department of Justice, where appropriate, is to consider bringing civil suits to protect the legal rights of all individual Ogala Sioux Indians against unlawful uses or abuses by tribal government or federal authority.
A presidential treaty commission will will reexamine the 1868 government treaty and recommend new legislation.
- Indian leaders and White House
  leaders next month in
Washington to meet with
them.
The agreement serves as the basis for the Indians to lay down their arms and evacuate all bunkers and roadblocks in and around Wounded Knee. It provides that the Indian government by law enforcement officers, with the cooperation of the AIM leadership,
Means called the occupation a minor preliminary victory.
"The real victory will be when the traditional chiefs and head men of the Sioux tribes meet with representatives of the White House," he said.
He called the agreement "a small victoria in the Indian war with the United States of America."
The agreement came after six straight days of talks to end the takeover of the building.
Zoom
Frank Panzer, Ellsworth junior, studies traffic patterns on campus for a Business 77 class. Panzer said the purpose of the course was to examine the types of vehicles that passed through the
campus, Panzer, who positioned himself at the Jayhawk Bwlid, and Mississippi Street intersection, said that he had a hard time keeping count during the change of class. The class plans to block off Jayhawk Bwlid. He will be moving and changing patterns at a later date.
President Withdraws Nomination of Gray
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.(AP)—President Nixon announced Thursday he was withdrawing the nomination of L. Patrick Gray III to be director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He said he acted at Gray's request.
In a statement, Nixon said:
"I fairness to Mr. Gray, and out of my overriding concern for the effective conduct of the vitally important business of the FBI, I am deeply relieved to withdraw Mr. Gray's nomination."
Nixon, who did not know he who he would name to succeed Gray as head of the FBI, did declare that he has asked Gray to take the directive director until a nominee was confirmed.
The President said, after talking to Gray by telephone for five minutes, "It is obvious that Mr. Gray's nomination will not be confirmed by the Senate."
To bolster this contention, Nixon cited, without elaboration, action Thursday by the Senate Judiciary Committee, which had been handling the matter.
The committee earlier Thursday agreed to a showdown vote next week on the nomination after Democrats moved to postpone action indefinitely.
In his statement, Nixon described Gray as "an able, honest and dedicated American" who had been exposed to "totally unfair innuendo and suspicion" because he had been a House counsel John Doe III in making public FBI reports on the Watergate conspiracy.
Nixon said Gray's "compliance with this completely proper and necessary request" caused the immuno and suspicion "and thereby seriously tarnished his fine record as acting director and promising future at the barrae."
In Washington Gray had announced that he had asked that his nomination be withdrawn shortly before Nixon made his formal announcement.
A spokesman for Atty. Gen. Richard
Senate Approves Disallowance Bill
TOPEKA (AP) — The Kansas Senate voted 25-15 Thursday in favor of the corporate disallowance bill that the leadership and Gov. Robert Docking said was necessary to fund the fiscal 1974 budget and the Army Corps of Engineers. The measure was sent to the governor.
Sen. J. C. Tillotson, R-Norton, a foe of disallowance, cast the 21st vote which put it over, and four more senators behind him in the alphabetical roll call also voted for it.
Although a large number of senators, both Republicans and Democrats, voiced their displeasure with continuing the added tax on corporations and financial institutions first enacted last year, on the final roll call Tuesday, more than four more votes than needed for passage.
Under disallowance, Kansas corporations and financial institutions will not again be permitted to deduct the federal taxes they pay from their state income tax returns.
Fourteen Republicans and 11 Democrats voted for disallowance, and 13 Republicans voted against it.
The measure, which raises about $25 million annually in state revenue, is responsible for the largest deficit since 1980.
liberalized homestead property lax relief.
the dislawhance bill passes the House
new programs could win Docking's approval.
Bennett said disalliance remains distasteful to him because he regards it as a tax increase on corporations and not tax reform, as Ducking likes to call it. He said the issue was one of how hard the way work the this session to achieve broad-based tax relief and enact needed
Docking issued a brief statement, saying: "Today, with legislative approval of the corporate disallowance, we are assured there will be no tax increase for the individual taxpayers. The people have won a major victory."
"I can't get over how much glee his excellence Docking must be getting over what I'm doing here this afternoon. However, if I have his pound of flesh, I'm willing to do it."
As he led the fight against the amendments, Bennett quipped:
Senate President Robert Bennett, RP Prairie Village, told the Senate in carrying the bill Thursday in two hours of floor debate that the measure would enable this legislative session to pass a program that would increase worth of property tax relief to Kansans.
provide the $120 million in property tax relief. Bennett said:
Listing 10 programs, among them school
listing, junior college aid and homemestead
programs.
Bennett also led the effort against two attempts to amend the bill on the floor, saying Docking insisted the bill be changed. He was or the program would be in leopardy.
"I have received the governor's word that these bills will be signed and become law if they are funded by the corporate entity. I have modified, no adjustments, and no amendments, and although modifications, adjustments and amendments have been discussed and tendered, they have been approved and reviewed with an approval of some of these programs."
Docking had insisted the measure be sent to him before he would sign a package of new legislative programs including school finance, increased junior college aid and
Kleindient said that Kleindient was deeply disappointed by what he called the attack.
"He (Gray) is one of the most loyal Americans I know." Kleindienst said. "He was an excellent choice to be permanent director and should have been confirmed."
The spokesman said Gray telephoned Kliendienst and told him of his decision about an hour before he issued his statement.
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W. Va., forced the issue at a hastily called afternoon meeting by moving to postpone action indefinitely—a motion tantamount to killing it.
Others have accused Gray of making speeches of a political nature during last fall's election campaign. Gray denied this, and an investigation with his job termination the FBI.
"I have asked the President to withdraw my nomination for the position of director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation," Gray said in a brief statement.
Gray, who has headed FBI since the death of J. Edgar Hoover last May, has become entangled in the controversy over the bugging of Democratic national headquarters in the Watergate office-apartment complex.
Republican leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania invoked a committee rule allowing any member to delay a vote for a week. However, Byrd said agreement was reached on Tuesday unless someone objected to a meeting before Thursday.
Gray's statement was released by a FBI spokesman.
Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb., made a substitute motion to postpone a vote on Gray's nomination until after completion of his state's investigation of the Watergate affair.
"The basis for this decision is my deep conviction that the FBI, a great and unique American institution of vital service to the President and the American people, is entitled to permanent leadership at the earliest possible time."
Senators have criticized Gray for turning over FBI reports of the investigation of the kidnapping.
Byrd interpreted this as an admission by supporters of Gray's nomination, made on Feb. 21 by President Nixon, that they do not command a majority within the committee.
Earlier Thursday, the Senate Judiciary committee agreed to a showdown note next week.
The committee has appeared closely divided on Gray. Its hearings on his testimony will be held Wednesday.
Finance Committee Questions BSU Co-op
Bv DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee told representatives of the Black Student Union Thursday night that the SBU would need to furnish additional information to the committee to justify line items in its funding request of $17,125.
Roger Martin, law student and past senate treasurer, questioned a food program request of $850 because it included chicken that will be to be spent on a food cooperative project.
Martin said that for the past several years food cooperatives had been disastrous failures and that some type of plan must be required to prove that it could function next year.
Gilbert "Mickey" Dean, Sandersville, Ga., junior and BSU chairman, and Sue Williams, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student and BSU finance chairman, told the team that they were currently completing a plan for the cooperative and entire food program.
Dean said that the BSU bosed to make the food cooperative self-sustaining and blamed the past failures on the attitude of the Student Senate.
"Most of our problems were caused by the Student Senate's effort to destroy the cooperative. They didn't want to fund it in the face, and they tied up the funds," Dean said.
The food program of which the cooperative is a part is a BSU charity agency which supplies the black Lawrence Food and Services, according to Williams.
Williams said that a hot food program and annual picnic were examples of the work the BSU provided for needy children in the community.
The cooperative, which expects donations from sources other than the senate, buys such food items as eggs, meat and canned food. Williams said.
Another BSU request, which was for a $100 a month salary for the Community College of New York.
See FINANCE Page 3
Many Activity Funds Go Unspent
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of stories by Kansan staff writers examining the effects of federal tax allocations during the past fiscal year on reporters recently compiled information from Student Senate files about all 88 organizations funded last year by the
Mike Steinmetz
Graduate Student Named To Student Treasurer Job
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
Before graduate school, Steinmetz worked for Mobil Oil as an accounting analyst and as a banking coordinator for seven banks across the country.
Mike Steinmetz, Lawrence graduate student, was appointed new treasurer of the Student Senate Tuesday.
Steinmetz graduated from the University of Kansas with a degree in economics. He is now studying the M.B.A. (masters of business administration) program at KU.
"I feel the job of treasurer calls for a person that does not have political ambitions," he said. "I am interested in doing a good job as treasurer and that is all."
Steinmetz said that from an administrative standpoint, he thought he could do a good job as senate treasurer.
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will review the funding requests of the Student Senate.
Most of the groups requesting funds over the three-day period are groups that raise large amounts of money.
Many of these groups existed in a disorganized state during the year, and senate records records show that several of them were none of their allocations by late February.
Members of the Graduate Association of the American Studies Society, for example, were unaware that they had received a questionnaire. The contact was contacted by a Kansan reporter Feb. 16.
When the reporter contacted the president of the organization to ask why it had not spent any of its $65 allocation, the president, Doma Schafer, Wichita graduate student, said she had never been notified by her group that her group had received funding.
She said she had contacted the senate after the budget was released and had been told that there was no record of an allocation to her group.
The organization continued to function actively on American Studies departmental funds. Schafer said she would try to reimburse the department now that she was aware that her group had received senate funding.
The organization has requested $120.45 for next year.
The Graduate School Council, on an allocation of $229, had spent £27.23 by Feb. 27. A reporter was unable to contact anyone in the organization and was told by the Office of Student Affairs that perhaps the organization did not exist.
The Follardness Club, which has asked for $20 for next year, had spent none of their prizes on a tour to the officers of the club indicated that membership was approximately 50, a large number.
The KU Handball Club had not spent any of its current $520 allocated by Feb. 25. The club's faculty adviser, Peter Casagrande, associate professor of English, said that a tournament for $100 had been had but had not been audited, although the clubship opened to hold teams. The Handball Club has requested $450 for next year.
The American Studies Undergraduate Association, allocated $50 for this year, had spent none of its funds by late February. The group's faculty adviser, Geoffrey Steere, associate professor of American Studies, told a Kansas reporter, "We don't have any training or organization or club; it's a department of the University, like English or History."
When a Kansan reporter investigated the Amateur Radio Club, he found that the club was not of school because of ill health, the transmitter was much money the club had, and the secretary didn't know how many members had had because dues didn't been collected.
The radio logs kept by the club indicated that about nine people used the station.
The club received $456 this fiscal year and an additional $380 for purchase of more equipment. By February, $426.58 had been spent.
The club's roster, filed in spring 1972 with the fund request, listed 29 members. The roster includes
The Architecture School Council, which received 2211 this year, has awarded $8,704
maintenance work on the equipment said three persons used the station regularly and had no problems.
The KU Bands have asked for $11,227.65 for next year. The bands received $2,943 this year, and by February had spent $104.57. The Haymayer, formerly the Oread Daily, has requested of the largest increases in senate funding.
The KU Concert Course series has requested $30,065 for next year, the same amount for 2017.
The Haymayer received $2,330 this year,
$696.57 of which had been spent by the end of
February, but has requested $15,213 for next
year. The Haymayer received $1,090 for an
Associated Press membership.
Curriculum and Instruction Survey requested $26,120 for next year. The organization received $25,830 this year, of which had been spent by February.
Saturday morning 8. Amaterian Harold Club, $500.00 (8:30am)
(8:35am) 8. Graduate Audition of American Studies Association, $120.00 (9:00am)
(9:15am) 8. Graduate Audition of American Studies Association, $120.00 (9:00am)
(9:15am) 8. Anthropology Undergraduate Attendance, $400.00 (9:00am)
(9:15am) 8. Architecture Undergraduate Club, $600.00 (10:00am)
(10:15am) 8. Student House at Amaterian Harold Club, $400.00
The following groups will appear before Finance and Auditing tonight, Saturday and Sunday in the Oread room of the Kansas Union for reviews of their fund requests. The amount each group is requesting is shown in parentheses.
Tonight–6:30, 30-course Club ($151); 7:30, Undergraduate
Course of Sociology ($120); 7:30, Undergraduate
Course of Psychology ($120); 8:30, Versus
($300); 9:30, University Weekly Exhibitor
($1,225); 10:30, Jaywalk Jamboree ($1,000); 10:30, Men's
Exhibition
Saltwater Michigan . . . Black American Law Students
(4,750) (4,695) (4,600) (4,515)
(3,605) (3,500) (3,415)
Review (8,725) 3.0. Compiling Machinery (8,400) 4.
Review (8,725) 3.1. Compiling Machinery (8,400) 4.
Review (8,725) 3.2. Compiling Machinery (8,400) 4.
Production Prodution Agency (8,725) 7.9. RU Convect
Conveyor System (8,725) 7.9. RU Convect
Conveyor System (8,725) 7.9. RU Convect
Group $ Allocated $ Sponsor $
American Radio Club $ 1,628
American Institute of Aeronautics $ 65.44
Graduate Assoc of American $ 65.00
American Studies Undergraduate $ 60.00
Anthropology Undergraduate $ 32.80
Organization of Arab Students $ 117.00
American Business Council $ 182.50
Student Bar Assoc $ 223.00
Black American Law Schools $ 104.87
Black American Law Schools $ 104.87
Assoc of Black Social Work $ 1,490
Black Tie $ 1,010.00
Campus Veterans $ 1,175.00
Campus Veterans $ 1,444.53
Comprehensive Review $ 2,655.00
Comprehensive Review $ 1,137.67
Sunday afternoon - 1. Curriculum and Instruction Survey
Engineering Council (64200) 1. Student Council for Exec-
sionary Engineering Council (64200) 2. Graduate School for Exec-
sionary Engineering Council (64200) 3. French University
(390, 400, 410, 420, 430) 4. French University
(Film series (400, 410, 420, 430)) 5. Men's and Women's
Film series (400, 410, 420, 430)) 6. Women's and Women's
Film series (400, 410, 420, 430)) 7. Headquarters (7787, 7878, 7879, 7880) 8. Management (8123, 8234)
Organization of North American Studies, Dwight E.
Organization of North American Studies, Dwight E.
Group Allocated Spear+ Women $36,900 1,454.700 Women in Course Series $28,000 1,347.700 Carrollsville and Instructional Programs $20,820 9,200.00 Student Center for Occupational $21,485 9,200.00 Omnibus Office $80.00 96.52 French Department Play $400.00 102.71 French Department Play $470.00 102.71 Handball Club $300.00 102.71 Men's and Women's In- Season $300.00 102.71 Men's and Women's In- Season $300.00 102.71 Iranian Students Association $9,790 6,327.10 Iranian Students Association $100.00 100.01 Hauyarnter (Maryam) Oread $130.00 696.37 Hauyarnter (Maryam) Oread $130.00 696.37 Women's Coition $3,315.00 813.94 * as of Feb. 20 Women's Coition $3,315.00 813.94
- no expenditures.
+ Kansan could not obtain expenditure information.
2
Friday, April 6, 1973
University Daily Kansar
Committee on Indian Affairs Asks Acting Minority Director to Quit
By ERIC MEYER
Kansas Stuff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Tom Beaver, a member of the committee, said Thursday that Vann did not have adequate credentials and "is not strong enough to work from being office taken over by the BSU."
Vann's husband, Dunne, is employed by the Black Student Union.
The Indian Committee had proposed that the staff of the office of Minority Affairs be reorganized to include an American Indian director and staff members from the Indian, Spanish and black communities of the University.
Beaver submitted the Indian Committee's list of demands to Vann Monday. She has refused to comment about the list or Beaver's statements about her.
Beaver and another committee member, Ona Mezchkieno, met with Chancellor Raymond Nichols Wednesday to discuss the proposals.
"We had a pleasant, friendly conversation about generalities." Nichols said after the meeting. "When funds become available, we'll add someone from their group to the office. I think that's just being fair.
Nichols said he did not plan to replace Vann.
However, Nichols said he would transfer the Supportive Education Services from the minority affairs office to the student affairs office under vice chancellor William Ballour.
"I think they (the University administration) will just read the proposals and throw the damn things away," Beaver said.
"We could do the same thing as BSU and raise a lot of hell until we get our program. But what would that accomplish?" said Kate, into nothingness in a couple of years?
"All of the members of the office staff should have at least a masters degree. They are constantly dealing with administrators who have Ph.D.'s. If the office people aren't ready to deal, they dismiss them as ignorant people who can't简含 a hagr on the situation."
The committee also proposed an ad hoc committee composed of representatives from the three minority groups and from the Office of Affirmative Action for Women, the Office of Student Affairs, the dean of women, the dean of women's office and the faculty.
The committee said the University also should provide:
Special recruitment programs for
He said the program was designed to ensure protection for local contractors' workers.
Sarmuel, who chaired the meeting,
recounted its substance and explained the
mechanism.
Within two months, Lawrence should have a Hometown Plan in operation to provide increased input to the skilled trades, increased local employment and greater value within the city at large, according to human resources department director Ray Samuel.
Samuel said that under existing conditions, low-bid contractors coming into the city from outside brought in their own full crews, whereas Lawrence contractors
Samuel and the department's assistant director, Carl Johnson, met Thursday morning with local contractors, union representatives, administrators of Topeka's Hometown Plan and others to discuss the program and to continue planning.
Plan to Offer Boost To Local Businesses
Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association announced Thursday construction of a 600 ton a day urea fertilizer plant to be located at its Lawrence plant.
Farmers Co-op To Build Plant
going out of the city could only take esnolatlionbion city as cities as in and Kansas City. Kan
by C. C. CALDWELL
Kansan Staff Writer
The new urea plant will employ 20 additional persons according to Allen Hoffman's research.
Animal feed and fertilizer grade solid urea will be produced at the new plant.
Construction cost of the urea plant was estimated at $7 million dollars, according to Walt Disney. Construction is scheduled to begin immediately, and completion is expected by
&C-IgirlER Inc., a Louisville, Ky., construction firm that specializes in fertilizer facilities, will be the prime contractor for the plant.
- Remedial programs for Indians with inadequate high school preparation;
An Indian cultural, media and meeting center;
-Special tutor-counsel liaisons to live in the same housing unit with Indian siblings
Special counseling and tutoring for Indian students;
Those goals include making available more well-published, open apprenticeship opportunities.
Indian college students;
Both Topica and Kansas City have their own Hometown Plans, and the proposed plans were submitted to Samuel and continuation of the Topica program. Samuel said this approach was being taken to save time and to take advantage of the state's administrative experience with the plan.
Officials for the association said that the plant design contained the latest technology for pollution control equipment and that it meets international equational Safety and Health Act standards.
Financial aid for Indian students;
—Travel funds for Indians to attend conferences;
"We should be ready to accommodate the increase in population," Samuel said in 2013.
-A national Indian powwow dance.
"We've found that many young people are running to the college house." Samuel said.
- free transportation to and from the
  campus and free tuition and fees for Int'l
students
The Hometown Plan would offer realistic access to other occupational options for students in the city.
"The main thing is to get Indian kids interested in education," Beaver said. "We'd like for them to KU because it's the best in this area.
"American Indians have been down for a lifetime. Kids from reservations can't afford to come to college. There's no way to get ahead in the world without an education. That's why we're out to better our lives with this program."
The plan would operate here through a group of contractors and crafts union representatives in coalition of minority group representatives to work together would work together to facilitate recruiting for the skilled crafts and to coordinate requirements with employees' availability.
Samuel said that local contractors would not be saddled with training expenses generated by the apprenticeship provisions because that part of the plan would receive federal financing, potentially including revenue sharing funds.
There are 128 American Indians attending KU, according to information students at the university get from the United States Bureau of
Pastor Lee Varger of the Atonement Lutheran Church in Overland Park, a member of the newly-formed group, recently announced the group's plans.
A small group of University of Kansas students, former KU students and a Lutheran minister have formed an organization to plant a tree in the hometown of every U.S. serviceman who died in Southeast Asia.
Registrar William L. Kelly, whose office tabulated the information, said that there were 463 blacks, 170 Spanish-surnamed Americans and 322 American Orientalists. He said the figures did not include foreign students.
Samuel said that the program was designed to benefit all elements within the community, contractors, businessmen and minority groups alike.
Mark Bernstein, Overland Park senior and chairman of the group, said contributors to the project would receive a medallion with the same inscription.
The planting of the trees will be a community involvement project, Bernstein said. The group hopes to have the trees planted and cared for by local groups such as the chamber of commerce or the Boy Scouts.
A 5 by 7 inch bronze plaque that bears the name of the dead serviceman, the date of his death and an inscription will be mounted by each tree.
Group Plans Tree Planting As Memorial
to the sound of
DANCE
A trust fund for donations was established
sunday at the Side South Bank in Kansas
Court.
Wizards From Kansas
The foundation, "Think," will be nonprofit and nondonational. All donations will be kept in the trust fund, and any excess will go to charity.
Send mail orders to UAC office Memorial Union KSTC Emporia, Kan. 66801.
presents
Yarger estimated the cost of obtaining a tree and plaque for each of approximately 45,000 Americans who died in Southeast Asia at about $4.5 million.
April 10
8-12 p.m.
College students get $ 50^{\mathrm{e}} $ off with ID
KSTC Union Activities Council
Tickets: $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
Red Dog
April 11
CANNED HEAT SHI COLTRANE LEO KOTTKE
Civic Auditorium—Emporia Kansas
Save This Toll-Free 24-Hour Number: It's Your Key to Low-Cost Jet Travel to Europe, Israel, and the Orient
Even if you secure not stipulate for youth studies, student fare, or occupation fare, even if you can make your planned admission to college, you still have to consider your country of origin. France, Canada, and the United States offer foreign education in American, Asian, and African-dominated fields from New York, Chicago, and other U.S. cities. You may also choose a program offered by an American institution.
NY London round-trip: $120, way-way $120
Chicago-Tel Avail: round-trip: $150
NY Chicago-Tel Avail: round-trip: $150
How do we do it? If you're really curious, check out an article in the New York Times of Sun, Dec. 15, 1971, entitled "A War and What It Means to You." When you contact us, we can refer you to other newspaper articles that describe our work on this topic. For example, that we do ourselves on giving everyone the kind of personal attention you rarely find anymore. You tell us where we want to go and when, and we'll do everything humanly possible to see that you get the quickest, safety, most efficient way to succeed.
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Friday, April 6, 1973
3
New Members Elected to SenEx
By PETE RONSSE
Kansan Staff Writer
A new Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) and presiding officer of the University Senate were elected Wednesday morning of the incoming University Council.
Six faculty councilmen were elected. They are John Wright, professor of human development and psychology, the only returning faculty member of SenEx;计算机科学与数学；Darwin Diachoe, professor of economics; Francis Heller professor of law and political science; Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and James Severn, professor of the Western Civilization program.
Three student members of the council were elected to SenEx. They are Kathy Allen, Topeka junior; David Murfin, Wichita junior and student body president; and Leroy McDermott, Welch, Okla., graduate student.
University Daily Kansan
the new members of SenEx will serve one-year terms beginning immediately. The Senate Code stipulates that SenEx must be re-elected at least every three years, councils. The committee rules over
other committees, coordinates efforts of the University Council and University Senate and acts as an intermediary between the University Council and the Chancellor.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, was elected president officer of the University Senate, University Council and Faculty Council.
Murfin, who lost a run-off race to Zuther the chair position, was elected vice president.
Joseph Pichler, recently appointed acting dean of the School of Business, notified members of his own resignation from the University Council. An announcement was made that Barbara Etzel, professor of human development, would replace Pichler. Etzel was the first runner-up in the election of faculty councilmen last month.
In other business, an outgoing member of SenEx suggested to the council that efforts be made to increase continuity in the executive council.
Every year SenEx assigns business to committees in the fall and begins to get results in March and April, he said. When they get ready for work, he takes office and the process starts again.
Several proposals such as appointing holdover members, arranging joint sessions
of incoming and outgoing SenEx members
and changing the election date or terms of
SenEx members were offered to help solve
the problem.
The Organization and Administration Committee was assigned to look into the坪村
Herman Lajan, associate professor of political science and outgoing presiding officer of the council, recommended that the authority and responsibilities of the presiding officer be more strictly defined. He said there was much confusion about the nature of the position and that problems could easily arise if something was not done.
Lujan further suggested that council committees be smaller and be directed more toward the legislative responsibilities of the University Council
The legislative responsibilities of the council, which were extended in the recently amended Senate Code, cannot continue to be met at weekly sessions unless committees address themselves to certain legislative problems, he said. Smaller committees would be more appropriate to meet them when making assigned to the council, Lalian said.
The Organization and Administration committee was assigned to consider the suggestion.
In a brief meeting of the Faculty Council, SenXen was ordered to look into the possibility of appointing a parliamentarian to the members of the University Council.
Winners of the Student Union Activities Creative Writing Contest were announced the following
SUA Announces WinningWriters
Barbara Rakley, Overland Park freshman, won first place in the poetry division for her poem "The Nights of the Locusts Tree Winter."
J. L. McClure, Wichita senior, won second place for his poem "Sonnet."
An honorable mention went to Cortland E. Barry, Oalthe third year law student, for his persuasive defense.
Gerald Shapiro, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, won first place in the prose division for "The Square of the Hypotenuse."
Berry's "D Discovery" won second place in the prose division and an honorable mention in the short story division.
Entries were judged by professors in the English and theatre departments and in the School of Journalism. Winning entries will be published soon by SUA.
'Baby Jayhawk'
Persons interested in being the "Baby Jayhawk" on a substitute basis should contact Amy Hurst at 841-2077 after 3:30 p.m. to sign up for interviews. The only requirement for this position is that the person be no taller than 51".
University College Dublin To Invite KU History Prof
Kevin Nowlan, professor of history at the University College Dublin, Ireland, will propose here next that a University of Kansas history professor fill a position at his university, according to Charles Sidman, KU professor of history.
The University College Dublin keeps a faculty position open each year for an American history professor and fills it with someone from the United States. According to Sidman, Nowlan will propose that a KU professor fill the position every year.
"This will give them security in having the spot filled and give us a chance to exploit it."
Nowlan will deliver a lecture on the "Irish question" at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the dining hall of the University of Ulster.
Nowlan takes the chair in modern history at the University College Dublin. He is a specialist on modern Irish history and is currently on a lecture tour of Canada.
will focus on the causes and consequences of the conflicts in Northern Ireland.
Sidman said that Nowlan will also attempt to set up an exchange program between the University College Dublin and the University of Kansas while he is here.
Nowlan; Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs, will meet Monday morning to discuss Nowlan's proposals, plans for a new college and College Dublin governing board had given Nowlan its approval and that Nowlan would arrive with full power to negotiate.
Honor Society to Initiate 16
Sachem members elected the 16 from a field of more than 50 nominations on the basis of achievement in scholarship, athletics, publication, student government, social and religious activities or music, drama and arts.
Sixteen junior and senior men have been elected to the Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, KU's senior men's honor society. Ben Mann, Independence, Mo., will be inducted, announced Wednesday. They will be initiated in a special ceremony May 13.
Newly elected members are Thomas Busch, Leawood junior; David Courtwright, Prairie School junior; Bruce Frazey, Hill city senior; John Hackney, Wichita senior; Bruce Keplinger, Lenexa senior; Ken Kubtschek, Salina junior; Eric Meyer, Marion junior; David Murfin, Wichita junior; James Packard, Pittsburg junior.
Robert Paddicord, Wamego senior;
Ronald Rosener, Fairbury, Beb., junior;
Bill Russell, Omaha senior; Gary Scott,
Stockton junior; Robert Spake, Shawnee
 Mission junior; David Suptic, Overland
 Park junior; and Steven Warren, Hastings,
Shire
Family
There are over 500,000 coats of arms in existence from over 22 European countries. Each coat is individually produced and hand painted, then imported direct from Europe. Please allow for UK HKS for delivery, as authenticity is of paramount importance.
7"×10" SHIELD $25.00
10"×14" SHIELD $40.00
Besides its initiation ceremony, based largely on its Xuxi tribal ceremonies, Sachem continues a traditional exchange of the KU-Mu tom-tom with the University of Missouri. The score of each year's footballs matches that of the winner, has custody of it between games.
q
Sachem, organized in 1910, is KU's oldest class honor society, according to a history of Sachem by Clyde Toland, president of the club. The chief is an Algonquin word meaning "chief".
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--procedures of the senate rules and regulations.
The BSU must present the Finance and Auditing Committee with written proof that it has searched all avenues of alternate funding. It has been unable to secure the money.
(Continued from Page 1)
Finance ...
THE sirloin
Dean said that the BSU had solicited the aid of the Lawrence City Commission but he did not agree.
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the commission had been unresponsive to its needs.
In addition to the BSU, six other groups sought senate allocation for the first time.
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Mt. Rushmore Bicycle Club
Operation Excort
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Friday, April 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Cheap Thrills
Just for fun, when I go to the grocery store I always leave my cart at the corner between the cereal and the paper towels and wander over to the meat counter. You know. You poke the lamb chops a couple of times, sneak clandestine glances at the sirloin, sometimes eye the bacon a little, and glance at the shopper next to you to see if he's impressed that you are standing in front of the hams.
Sometimes, especially when I'm working my way down the counter, I remember my childhood and shopping with my parents. But if I was in a room with another child, I took something home. I guess that comes with getting married.
Then a funny thing happened, and, by gosh, when I went up to the meat counter this week practically no one was there to appreciate my efforts. When I stood in front of the hams I gave a good 30 feet down the counter to a seated woman in plaid slacks before I could get any reaction at all.
Anyway, by this time you've gotten a little conspicuous, and it's time to head off toward the canned vegetables.
Of course, I realized, it was organized meatless week. So I stood there and considered bypassing the meat for the good of my country. Then I considered buying some meat just out of spite. But finally I realized he had anyone been there to notice, it was time to feel conspicuous. So I headed off to load up on soup and green beans.
The problem with the boycott, though, is that it won't work. Consumers have a chance to vent their concerns at lower prices down, but only temporarily.
Food prices are not a simple matter of hand-to-mouth supply and demand. Heavy defense expenditures of the '60s brought on national inflation, which has caused the price of every commodity for sale in this country to rise. Housing and medical expenses have outrun the cost of beef at every turn, but nobody relies on fry shingles to stimulate their metabolism in the morning.
The decrease in demand created a decrease in artificial. So is a decrease in prices.
Prices won't drop permanently until farmers can afford it, which they can't. Prices have begun to drop under the pressure of this week's boycott, but they will rise again as soon as Americans come to understand what one more forklift of macaroni will turn them into babbling idiots.
Farmers can't lower their prices until agricultural production costs recede. The farmers' supply of feed is low now. Bad weather and international grain sales have depleted domestic reserves. The Russian grain deal has tied up transportation routes. Shipping costs have risen and delivery of feed to cattle ranches has been delayed.
If the boycott convinces farmers that the American public won't buy its usual quota of meat at current prices, farmers will have no choice but to decrease the number of animals they supply to wholesalers.
They have already begun to do this. Therein lie a real danger, because when we again become carnivorous we will have less meat to divide among us. In the scramble prices probably will be bid up again.
Meanwhile, farmers will tighten their belts as consumers do the same, and we will all throw each one of them away until someone's stomach gives in.
Nixon recently made one step in the right direction when he announced a reduction in soil bank subsidies to farmers. Agriculture is big business and a big gamble. Farmers cannot afford to leave land idle unless they are subsidized. So the effect of Nixon's move is to return land to cultivation to grow crops, which could be the price of feed and eventually lower meat prices. Eventually, Even the tooth fairy can't make corn mature overnight. I doubt that Nixon has such powers.
Avoiding the meat counter will not solve the farm problem. In the long run, it may aggravate the need for meatless diets.
—Linda Schild
WASHINGTON—The Big Boomer had fought his way to the witness stand and was letting fly. He was then taken away by the ax because of a conspiracy in the Air Force . . . the scoundrels in the Air Force are trying to frame Mr. Fitzgerald . . . the military bureaucracy."
Big Boomer Blasts Air Force
These bassi indictments rolled up out of Clark Mollenkoff's torse in the Civil Service Commission's hearing room where A. Ernest Fitzgardt, the man who first fired the bat, was getting fed for it, was trying to get his Pentagon job back Mollehoff, righteous even unto self-rightousness, was destroying the hearing's atmosphere of false seriousness, the polite, slightly nasty decorum of ecstatic trial's certainty of foregone judgment, of a prior judgment.
Each time the Big Boomer would let go with another epithet, Colonel Teagarden, the Air Force ward and, like a prosecutorial aboot, turn his head away and smile the corners of his mouth downward in sweet disdain. He would also keep the heretical Molenhoff from testifying, but he was there bellowing reproofs at them, so they tried to make him out as a criminal hair inside irritating his gut
Nicholas von Hoffman
Mollenhoff was an unaccountable mistake. One of the premier investigative reporters in Washington and a loudly criticized reporter pointed by Richard Nixon the special counsel to the President at the beginning of his first term. He is back with the Des Moines Register and Tribute now. But while at the White House he had been concluding that the Air Force was out to get the former Pentagon official for making public the story of the lost Lockheed CSA billions. To keep Mollenhoff from talking at the Civil Service meeting, he tried to use executive privilege on the man against his will.
That was a tad too raow for the hearing examiner, yet what the Big Boomer had to say may still significantly understate the capability of some very high-tech devices in the five-sided palace of death.
Fitzgerald's revelations concern the cost overruns which
have jumped the per-plane cost of the great jet-assisted goosebird from $28 to $66 million. But cost overrun may be a euphimer for graver acts. Or thus it seemed to Lockeessure Henry M. Durham, who popped up with the help of his crew were coming off the production line with literally thousands of parts missing.
He told the inevitable Senate committee investigating the nearly useless aircraft that "the subfulege began on Saturday, March 12, 1968, with the roll-out of Ship 0001 and continued. It rolled out with slave landing gears, false leading edges,
dummy visor—nose of the aircraft—and other laked air force members on other charges including an Air Force overpayment of a billion dollars to Lockheed were sub-accounted in General. An accounting Office has
They forgot to give Durham a metal for this. Although his aversion to the cracked wings and some of the cracked wings and the 3,000-yes, 3,000-landing gear failures the plane has exchanged, he get it worse than Fitzgerald.
At first nobody would even pay attention to him. "I wrote to 88 senators and congressman. I
haven't heard from them yet, I received only 16 replies and they were 'dear friend' letters," he says, but finally he did reach Washington. The facts out and Durham lost his job.
"I've spent practically all my life savings battling Lockheed," says Durham, who reports that abstinence on a low-air salary has prevented him from predicament have been aired on network television, nobody will hire him. "I've been black-ballied, explains Durham who, as an assistant professor of law, doesn't have Fitzgerald's recourse to the Civil Service.
PHASE III
INFLATION
After Durham there was yet more. In March, the Congressional Quarterly published a book titled Lockheed production workers alleging that "they were forced by company management to substitute 'booleg' material—not used in their records—to cover up machine parts made on original aircraft parts", and that frequently this was done with metal that had not undergone any critical heat treatment process.
"I would not want to be a passenger on one of our CSA flying coffins," one of the workers was quoted as saying, "they gave rents up on trial! Fitzgerald, the shaded malicees while the Air Force Abbot makes silent snackers.
No one has gone to jail for the CSA. No one has been indicted. There has never been a grand jury investigation. The Department of Justice should determine if fraud, theft, kickbrikes, bribery or embezzlement have been committed, but the secretary of the Air Force is the chief suspect. That's considered a death trap by men who build it help.
While waiting to see if one will go down with 400 American civilians can share the excitement and suspense of modern air travel by flying in the Lockheed-built L101 commercial jet. For you, the Boeing 747, but thumbs up and happy landings, every one.
(C) Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
The Issue Is ('Grubby') Watergate
WASHINGTON-Leading Republicans finally are coming to comfortable silence on the political issue that is shaping like a Texas tornado. The issue is being bracted word is come to treason.
Republican National Chairman George Bush, speaking to a Young Republician Leadership Council member at the Watergate affair as "grubby." He warned that unless the burden of scandal are "promptly and clearly cleared," it could have heavily in next year's elections.
Jack Anderson
WASHINGTON - White House counsel John Wesley Deau III, who prepares all President Nikon's legal opinions, was fired from his first law job for "unethical conduct."
Law Firm Fired Nixon Counsel
The form is signed by Vincent B. Welch, senior partner, who checked "Yes" after the question: "To your knowledge has Dean) ever been discharged from any employment after being told his conduct or work was not satisfactorily?"
Civil Service Commission files contain a form, dated Aug. 30, 1985, submitted to the United States Government Use Only," which gives a report on Dean's dismissal from the prestigious law firm of Welch and Morgan.
Under "reason for discharge or resignation," Welch wrote "Unethical conduct." Asked to "please explain fully," he added. While employed by this firm, Mr. Welch has been knocked to us at the time, in direct conflict with the interests of the firm and a client thereof."
The handsome, blond, 34-year-old Dean has provided the legal support for President Nixon's battles with Congress, including the blanket claim of executive privilege, the broad use of theeto and the impoundment of appropriated funds.
Legal Support
The president also assigned Dean to investigate the Watergate mess, although Dean was not present. The Watergate ringleaders, G. Gordon Liddy, into the White House. Not surprisingly, Dean produced a whitewash report and presented White House employees.
The FBI, conducting its own investigation, asked Dean whether E. Howard Hunt, the other Watergate ringleader, had an office in the White House and that he claimed not to know, although three days earlier he had sent aides to hunt 'Hush's office, drill
open his safe and clear out any incriminating documents.
Even L. Patrick Gray, the acting FBI director, was compelled under oath to admit that Dean "probably lied" to the FBI. This happens to be a federal offense.
Dean was fired from the Welch and Morgan firm, according to the Civil Service files, on Feb. 4, 1966. He hung a political card from his arm to the House Judiciary Committee, under auspices of Rep. William McCulloch, R-Ohio. The following year, Dean was appalled by the director of the National Commission on Reform of Criminal Laws.
Among his duties, he directed a study of "conflict of interest"<sup>1</sup> the very offence that brought his discharge from the Welch and Morgan firm. A spokesman for the company said that Dean and been fired
According to this source, Dean had been assigned by the firm to prepare an application for a television license for the Continental Summit Television Corp. He received a secret, rival application for himself and some friends. Our source said this was grounds for disbarment, but out of compassion, the firm merely fired him. Another former member of the circuit审判 while agreeing on the circumstances, questioned whether Dean could have been disbarred.
We checked the files at the Federal Communications Commission and that found, in that report that that department banded by Dean is missing from
However, attorneys formerly associated with the firm told us Dean was kicked out of the office after he was caught in a conflict over a St. Louis television application. One attorney described his exit as a "forced departure." He said he had been treated that Dean wasn't even allowed to pick up his belongings, which were returned to him by jail.
the file. Of course, this may be inadvertent.
Missing from File
We spoke to several attorneys who have worked with Dean. The lawyers are medicated at best; others say he is both charming and intelligent. He has used self-hypnosis, says one of them, to improve his concentration.
Increasingly, however, the embattled Dean appears to be a weak pillar for the President rest his bold legal doctrines on. Yet only last week, the President phoned Dean from Key Biscayne.
Fla., to express his full support.
Press secretary Ron Ziegler made a point of emphasizing this to newsmen, "the President," in the speech that confidence in Mr. Dean and wanted me again, here this morning, to specifically express President Nikon's absolute, total confidence in Mr. Dean in this regard."
Firm members say that two and a half years later, Mr. Welch, after an appeal from Dean Carson, asked the unethical conduct charge,
The files show he wrote a letter, dated October 29, 1968, to the Civil Service Commission declaring the unethical conduct charge "may have been an overreaction" and vaguely, "A more apt characterization of Mr. Dean's departure would be to describe it as having resulted from a basic disagreement over law firm practices regarding the nature and scope of an associate's activities."
Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott said he was "deeply disturbed." Sens. William Roth of Delaware, Norrie Cotton of New Hampshire and John Tower of Texas appealed to the White House for more "interest" in Senate approval Robert Wood of Oregon labeled Watergate "the most odious issue since Teapot Dome." Sen. Jacob Javits of New York and Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland took to the Senate floor to demand a restoration of public access to the Senate. Weicker of Connecticut publicly demanded an accounting from H. R. Haldeman, the President's closest aide.
Copyright, 1973,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Meanwhile, conservative columnists Holmes Alexander, Ralph de Toleado and William S. White, normally sympathetic to the administration, are voicing deep concern at the drifting situation. Adverse reaction also is developing among party members in Minneapolis who are members of the state Republican finance committee have resigned in protest against the Watergate scandal.
This is only the beginning. Public reaction, as distinguished from professional reaction, thus far has been marked by a curious combination of cynicism and apathy. George McGover did his utmost, throughout the autumn of 1985, to Watergate affair. He got nowhere. The crowds reacted with no more than snickers
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heir misrepresentations."
Nixon is xionally insulated from unpleasant truths. For months he grows to love a roaring goose with the juice of a smelly smoking advice: Disdain
nudges and winks. So the Republicans had bugged the Democratic national headquarters? So what? The Democrats, it was supposed, would do the same thing if they
PETER PUTNAM
James J. Kilpatrick
thought they could pull it off
all this, one hopes, will not be lost on Richard Nikon. Thinking of the President, one is reminded of the lamentation that Gibbon wrote, "We often," the emperor was accustomed to say, "is it the interest of four or five ministers to combine together to deceive their sovereign. Secluded from them, the truth is concealed from his knowledge; he can see only with their eyes; he hensbath not."
This complacency is wearing thin. Once the Ervin investigating committee gets into daily televised hearings, it will be the senator from North Carolina is not only a great constitutionalist; he is also a great actor, with the rubidice face of an ageing pipe. In drama that we saw some 20 years ago in another aging pipe, Joseph Welch, special counsel in the Senate Army-McCarthay No one who saw those hearings will minimize their impact.
Watergate, and it will all go away.
Well, it will not go away. Long before the Ervin hearings are concluded, "Watergate" promises to become a household word. The proper noun will find a place in our political vocabulary as a noun not precisely but only vaguely understood, evoking the memory of the other years by "Yazoo," and "Credit Mobilizer," and "Teapot Dome." The word will become a symbol.
Nixon cannot afford to tempi-
orize longer. Watergate threatens to become his party's Chappaquidick. The situation demands him a senior leader, demanding his full support and total cooperation; it demands that he abandon any notions of "executive privilege" and order his aides to report on the double when Sen. Ervin sends a summons. The senator could inform that an amwily mistaken, before this is done, the country will not settle for less.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 6, 1973
5
KU Student Loses In Race for Mayor
Dale Berlaun, Shawne Mission senior, said he was surprised at his defeat in this week's election for the office of mayor of Fairway, Kan.
"Apparently they didn't want to vote in a young liberal," said Berlaun, a 21-year-old journalism major at the University of Kansas.
He was defeated by incumbent Nenale Patterson by an unofficial tally of 1,065 to 832.
The bond, which was on the same ballot,
passed by a margin of 618 610.
Berlman had opposed the bond. He said that new recreation facilities had higher priority. He would continue to fight against them of the new city hall in the city's only park.
The main issue in the campaign was a $125,000 bond to build a new city hall for the new district.
He said that the passage of the bond and the election of his opponent went hand in hand.
than anyone else, he said. "It was sort of secretive before the campaign and very few knew it."
'I brought the city hall issue to light more
"The mayor (Peterson) assured me that he would do his best to keep it away from him."
Bernal said that he ran partly because nobody had challenged the incumbent for more than a year.
He said that although the campaigning hurt his studies and class attendance two weeks before election, he did not regret running.
"Although the results don't show it, my opponent had never campigned hard before," he said. "To be quite honest, I was nervous the night before the election."
Latin American Educators To Meet Here Saturday
Presidents, deans and professors from colleges and universities in 16 Latin American nations will gather Saturday at the University of Kansas for the 13th Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas.
The theme of this year's seminar, directed by George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is in support of the National Institutions and their Coordination.
Meetings are set for 9 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday through Wednesday in the evening.
Waggoner, who now is on leave from KU to serve as consultant for the Council of Venezuela Rectors, will return to Lawrence to direct the week's activities.
Campus Briefs Bicycle Club
Women Artists
Two cycling events will be sponsored Sunday by the Mt. Orcad and Club, Allub. Included are the U.S.A. Road Cycling Series.
Equal Rights Film
The first event will be a ten mile ride. Cyclists will assemble at 10:45 a.m. at the band shell at South Park. The second event, a cross country event, will begin at 1:45 p.m. at the junction of U.S. 59 and county highway 458.
The group members began seminar orientation meetings March 19 in Bogota, Colombia. From there, they traveled to the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque for sessions to familiarize them with a typical U.S. state university.
Women Artists will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Attendance is free.
A film made by the National Organization for Women will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal Church, 10th and Vermont streets.
The film, "The Beginnings of a Long and Real Revolution," traces the development of the movement to secure equality under the law for women.
A question and answer session concerning the Equal Rights Amendment will follow. Then, the
Dancer to Teach
Eleo Pomare, of the dance group performing tonight in conjunction with the Festival of the Arts, will teach a master dance class at 2 this afternoon in the north gym of Robinson. The class is open to all interested persons.
At KU, they will participate in discussions on autonomy and coordination in higher education. In seminar meetings, they will deal with changes in higher education from traditional concepts to more modern ones. They will also will discuss institutional self-development part of evaluation within each university and in interuniversity coordination.
The KU Sailing Club will host an international Regatta Saturday beginning at noon in the Longview Facilities on the east shore of Lake Perry. Several out-of-state clubs will be competing. The public is invited.
Sailors to Race
Several members of the KU faculty will make formal presentations and in join the discussion.
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'Hawks Prepare For Scrimmage
The University of Kansas football team completed routine drills Thursday in preparation for the Jayhawks first game, which is 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The Jayhawks, who began spring practice Monday, have worked mostly on fundraising.
After Saturday's scrimmage, Fambrush said, he will be able to tell what the team needs.
"It's just routine right now," Fambrough said, "but we will do more screaming."
Although Gale Sayers, newly appointed assistant athletic director, said he was not brought here to coach, said he would help out as much as possible.
Sayers only adjustment to the KU system was with the numbering of the offensive
"I enjoy coaching very much," Sayers said.
The tendency of running backs to duck their heads and run into a pile when a hole is there is one of the greatest risks.
"When I was playing," Sayers said, "all the big numbers such as $ and $ were run up to $98."
Sayers said the problem with the offensive backs was the lack of concentration. We have to teach them to keep their eyes all times and not to run in a straight line."
"We want them to keep their heads up and look for another place to go if the hole is visible."
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Two KU Debate Teams To Go to National Tournev
The University of Kansas will be represented by two debate teams at the 27th National Debate Tournament Saturday and Friday, Aug. 14 in Md. U.S. Naval Academy in Ammanpill, Md.
at
The KU team of Bill Russell, Omaha senior, and Bill Hensley, Wichita minor, was among the first 16 teams in the national tournament bids. Russell and Hensley were selected to play in an a-large selection process that allowed their debating record for the year.
1971-72 national tournament. According to Don Parson, associate professor of speech and debate coach, this year they have earned a team award or an individual speaker award in every tournament in which they competed.
Joel Goldman, Shawne Mission junior, and Bill Webb, Cartheer, Mo., both with the University qualified for the national tournament when they won four place in the District III eliminations. March 17 and 18 at Oakland High School. Oklahoma Hensley and Russell placed fifth in the
The 60 strongest teams in the country, selected from more than 800 teams are集聚 in the tournament. Only four schools, the two oldest Angeles; Georgetown University, Washington; D.C.; Northwestern University; and St. Louis have two teams qualified to enter the tournament.
Parson said that this was the second time that KU had earned the right to send two teams to the national tournament. The first time two KU teams competed was in 1970 when they won first and third places, he said.
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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 Kansas Union. The deadline for applications is April 6, 1973.
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Friday, April 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5A
Kansas Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Bob Cox Prepares for Nebraska Series . Wichita senior owns 1-1 season record and 3.75 ERA . . .
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Aaron Leads Nicklaus In 1st Round of Masters
AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) -- Tommy Aaron, once a distraught, central figure in one of golf's greatest, controversies, sauntered home with a solid, four-under-68 and a lead over menacing Jack Nicklaus in Thursday's first round of the Masters.
'Hawks Primed For Saturday's Twin Bill Slate
Two Prep Standouts Sign with Jayhawks
Terry Beeson of Coffeville and Mike Butler of Washington, D.C., have signed national letters of intent with the University according to head coach Don Farnham.
Butler, a 6-6, 230 pound defensive inman, attended Calvin Coolidge High School. He was named the District of Officer of Year by the Washington Touchdown Club.
Butler earlier signed conference letters of intent with KU and Southern California before signing a national letter with the Jayhawks.
Beeeson, a 6-3, 215 pound middle linebacker, was named to the all-state team and rated one of the top prep football prospects in Kansas.
The Jayhawk baseball squad will take on the Nebraska Cornhoppers today in a double header beginning at 1:30 p.m. on Quigley and an single game Saturday afternoon at 1:0, 4:59 p.
The Nebraska series will be the first home conference series for the Jayhawks. The 'Hawks opened conference play last weekend by losing two games to Oklahoma State. The Jayhawes are holding on to a 4-4 overall record.
The Nebraka squad, 12-17 last season,
included 12 freshman. Only five lettermen
were included.
Steve Corder will pitch the first game for the 'Hawks. Bob Cox will start the second contest and Kurt Knoff will be Saturday's first opponent. It will be Knof's first start this season.
The Huskers were led by potential All-American Bob Munson. Munson led the 72 Huskers in hitting with a .417 average and had 15 RBIs. He also set a Nebraska record by finishing the season with a .991 fielding record.
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THE BATTLE AT GUATEMALA BOUND
Nicklaus, the famed Golden Bear who is heavily favored to win a record fifth Masters title, had to game an unruly play for 60th as was matched by Japan's Mizuho Ozaki.
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Ozaki, 25, has been a professional only since 1969 and spent several seasons before that as a star pitcher in the Japanese professional baseball leagues. He's the current New Zealand PGA champ and is known for his second appearance in the Masters.
Nicklaus, the defending champion,
centered his rally around the par fives—he
drove to the first hole by both putter
and pair 72 Augusta National Golf Club
course—and lipped up a long, long binder
patt on the 18th hole that would have tied
him with the soft-spoken, sweet-swinging
"The wind was tricky, swirling," Nicklaus said. "Considering the conditions and the fact that I never knew what was going to happen, I was quite happy with the round."
Arnold Palmer wasn't.
"I'm disguised," Palmer said after he struggled and strained for a fat 77, the highest opening round he's had in two decades of competition.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 6, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students without regard to their ability to attend classes. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLIFF HALL
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Motorcycle made in Honda. Rails and mats are made in Honda. Rails and mats are made in Honda.
Must sell by the end of the term registered
English or western, in good shape. Call Sandy,
Sanders at (212) 760-9854.
REAL CHEAP  28 Ghs Bina bad wind bad wind
REAL CHEAP  50 Ghs Bina bad wind bad wind
1425 Terexon or Terexon 847-711 for Cat. 49
1425 Terexon or Terexon 847-711 for Cat. 49
Microphones for sale. Shure $884 high-impact
microphone; Shure 580 High-impact microphone;
Low-impedance Likeup. Need $39 Call $C31
www.microsystems.com
1455, 1050, 1457, 35, 500kmile, 8,000 on shocks,
8,120 on brakes,
81,700 Call Fanity, 83,684-88,149-84,149 after
five days.
1971 Yamaha 175 Enduro, 800 actual miles, 842-
498 after six; $400.
Must sell 95 Dodge Corporate 480. Automatic trans-
mission. Must be in good condition. P.O. Box 911
Bryan, TX 76326-2116 or 911 Bryan,
Texas 76326-2116.
AUDI RADIO own brand featuring high track canon
digital tuner, brand name branded product,
RADIO Auction.
1970 T-200I Suzuki street bike. New battery.
New tire. New oil. Self-inmolded.
-best offer hotel 842-9111.
Golf Club, used irons, Bryon Nelson, plus wedge and clipper. Average swing weight and length. Fitted white flap shoes. excellent condition. $10 for $35 or the whole set for $4.9
VT 3-6898
Rings and other jewelry handmade to order pro-
duced in a reasonable price. Gold, silver,
ton. 842-821-7950.
HARMONY 12-string guitar. Excellent. 842-4731.
CANOE FWK GOT YOU? 842 not buy your
phone from $7.90. Information call 842-4784 evening
or 842-6512.
YARN--PATTERNS--NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS--CANVAS--BEAUTIFUL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
KAT
jawa-cz
suzuki
norton
634 Massachusetts
For Sale 1965 Ford Econoline Van. excellent
condition. $875. Call 842-3051
Need wheels? 187 Suzuki 90 street or trail bike
Low mileage. Like new. Turn signals, 2 heaters.
For more details, call (800) 543-7620.
Tand Berg 3000* tax recorder - finest in
Mand Berg 2000* excelent in sale - now $2999
Now available at:
www.tandberg.com
Many net carries and rings; some with stones.
Available at the HODGE PODGE 15. W 4th, 4-10
Treasure locator  Heath metal locator 8-4
Treasure locator 4-channel device $100.00
4766 eurengs
1950 CHYSLER ROYAL-red sharp town car built for armored vehicles. 11th. call: 814-623-7811; 11th. call: 814-623-7811
For Sale-1911 Honda CB40, 250 drum disc
low mileage. Call Dan at 5:00 p.m., 842-750-
6350.
10-Speed bike. Raleigh only 8 months old. Perfect condition. Best sale. Bali 841-294-174.
1989 GTO - black vinyl over yellow, 400-W floor lamp
1989 GTO - black vinyl over yellow, 400-W floor lamp
1965 Mercury Commuter 9 pass wagon, P/S, P/B, A/C auto. Now you can buy this car for $20.99 or $30.99 at a local used car store for $25.99 for 30 mo' of a cash selling price of $25.99. You can get the total and a total payment of $64.99. Call us at (800) 775-4855.
1966 BSA 850 LGITTINING Good condition Reasonable
buyer. Also helmet. Blai 842-2860.
67 White Rivera  Fully loaded -high mileage
A good rivera with $1500 or best reason
available. 843-623-9212 843-623-9212
**Buckl Labsabre**, 2 d. dr. SED, P.S. P.B. auto.
A/C New you can buy it now in a discounted paydown down payment for 30 mow off a cash selling price of $955.00 and a deferred payment of $649.00. Call now Jayhawne.
For Sale--1963 Volkswagen, type-3, just rebuilt,
must sell $399, 842-0516
4-10
STEREO DEMONSTRATION BAILER $25.00 off retail
price for Mastercard, Masterfit, Maxwire, Diamond impound
$35.00 or Mastercard, Maxwire, Diamond impound
$55.00 or Mastercard, Maxwire, Diamond impound
Fender Straceatone-1972, white, metal neck,
with case, beautiful. 842-452E 4-6
46 MGB, rebuilt engine, in excellent mechanical condition. custom accessories included. 822-8873.
For Sale - Philips cassette recorder, G5 Zalman 61, Triumph 2006c, G2 Cushman, ZEN AM/8, Sony TRS-1031, Compact camcorder converter for Topcon RE Sensor, BEX 2X calipher photo converter for Dopon Unirex. Call 843-278-1960.
For Sale-Anti excellent Guild D-25 Acoustic
For Sale-Anti excellent Guild D-31 Call or come
1070 Ohio 843-8686, Bill
1927 Sunshine TC93J-8 - speeds 1500 miles, $275;
1927 Sunshine TC93J-9 - speeds 1600 miles, $275;
Viaport 12 vring string $65; 841-2500, offer cards,
$189; Viaport 12 vring string $65; 841-2500, offer cards,
$189.
Allied SK100 Communications receiver, speaker.
New metric tool (etl 811-5665). 4-12
Brand new Nicon 55mm lens and one Nikonex
equipment. Brand new Nikon equipment.
Brand new rule rule for scale on some arch. history books. One biology
book. Brand new rule rule. One portable tape record
84-5709
For sale, Men's English 3-speed bicycle. Like
the 125-125 with 125 after 6:00.
Buying price: 814-2497 2:00 to 6:00.
New Texas Datamath calculator with AC adapter
charges $75.00 822-3445 4-10
1965 International Scout 4-wheel drive. 60,000
ml good condition B580 or best price 843-8380.
Leaving the planet must sell. Antique and mod-
nature 42, new dyna speakers 75. Zenith stereo in
switched tape deck 60, guaranteed tape deck 61,
wavetable tape deck 63, guaranteed Smith Co.
audio tape deck 68, DTXR 175, replaced audio tape
drive (DTXR) 175, repaired analog tape drive
(non future feature 5), sublimation to Pivo.
pencil knife, sublimation to Pivo. school bus
vacuum school bus 1200. Fender stratocaster
1100. RCA condenser radio phone 1200. Caset
card 25. RCA condenser radio phone 1200. Caset
card 25. Refrigerator retimer 20, 48-623, 769 ml
refrigerator. Keter refrigerator 30, 48-623, 769 ml
ZERCHER PHOTO
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS—
This instrument calculator for sale, Datatamaster
requires you to enter the following:
They multiply, add and subtract, divide.
The calculator is easy to use.
- PROCESSING
* CAMERAS
* DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
Two great blikes for sale. Both just turned, real color. One is a 1970 RCA Lighting undercover 4000B light. 1970 RCA Lighting undercover 4000B light.
Patches 62-85,000 pounds, excellent scanning capability. Coated surfaces reflect 90% brightness; very much need only 10% reflectivity. 250 vmax, very much needs only 10% reflectivity. 250 vmax, very much needs only 10% reflectivity. 250 vmax, very much needs only 10% reflectivity. 250 vmax, very much needs only 10% reflectivity.
'64 T-bird, best offer over $300, 842-6729 4-12
FOR RENT
890-one and two bedroom units, electric kitchens,
draperies, drapery, color TV available, air con-
trols, smart thermostats, 419.ppm, Schedules
12:00-5:00, 17:45 W, 25th, 8623-Hillview from
12:00-5:00, 17:45 W, 25th, 8623-Hillview from
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
BARN
Those beautiful apartments surround a quiet room with the large stone fireplace. — Fraser Hall in only 10 blocks, enjoy the ambience, play games, or just relax by your fifteens. Come by and see their apartment rentals. Rent these beautiful apartments.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
one other furnished or unfurnished. Gas and
other contents of various lengths are
available.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS' TIRRED OF STEER
Trap a 2 bedroom apt, directly across MAIN
stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free Cable
connection. Large windows. Availible rate,
furniture available. Ideal roommate
in San Antonio. Apts. 1123, Ipdent. Apt. 9 or
bid 81-219.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New leasing and 8 bedrooms, furnished and unimproved, with heated outdoor space, heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities paid. Close campus. Call 843-8229 or see at 1741 680-7560.
Small house for rent in East Lawrence. Available now, third July, $30 a month, water费, $100 per month, gas费, $25 a month.
ER PHOTO
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with lease. Eliminate parking fees, gas expense - next to campus. Give up a late-night Santee Airport office at 1123 Indiana, Apt. 9. 5-8
APT—Fall leaving choice. Furnished near-new
APP76 to KU-125*=178 Select new 4-11
Furnished apt for rent. A.C. close to campus.
Room available on 40th, 72nd and 92nd Rentry Suite. A.
46-48 Rent is required.
"Your Bonus Photo Dealer"
Nice one and two bedroom apartments for rent for summer and or fall Furnished, close to campus
NOW RENTING. FOR SUMMER - most popular room in the building. Old Mill Apartments 1357 through 1607 W. Church Street. All rooms of the house. Friendsland - most populated pool in the building. Bedroom apartments AND summer rate rooms in bedroom apartments AND special summer rate rooms.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the latest up to the minute rental in rental
Rental Exchange, Rental Exchange, 250 911 Kentucky, 250 911 Kentucky
2 bedroom Sanitary Apt. to submit, 11th and 11th,
May 20-Aug. 2015    $280 - $423, 4-6
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, eavl
room; lcds, rooms, parking right next to
campus low-umber summer rates -Call 841-238 or
Apartment offices -Call 112-598 or
diana, Apt. 9.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Sublining for summer-Sloufier Pl. 1, 1 barn,
efficient kitchen, Short walk to campus. Mary
Mary, 62, is a writer in New York City.
*
THREE-INHALER WALK TO FRASER: Beautiful partitions, private apartments. Carpeted dwelling, and dirtwater, and private latentiles, fireplaces, and pool privileges. Dentures, or couple. Reasonable 842-3710 4-12
Also in stock—other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8—$115.95
PX-10-E $224.00
To book for summer, 2 bumm. furnished,
2 bumm. furnished, 3 bumm. furnished,
4 bumm. furnished, 5 bumm. furnished,
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998 bumm. furnished, 999 bumm. furnished,
999
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-street parking fenced campus and near downtown.
Rort Rest 2; efficiency type apartments. Close to campus (10 min, walk). Street parking. 842-636-7070.
NOTICE
GRAN SPORT
House, apartments, duplexes, all areas,
all prices, not attention too difficult Home Lo-
vings.
LANDSCAPE REPAIR
No charge; full town service. duplexes,
two-room apartments, and swings.
For more info call HOME Locator.
151 Michigan St. B-B-Q, B-W Bar-B-Q in an open pit with wood oval. Only a shabb of ribs to go on the plate. 10 oz beef riblet $15.5. Large beef plate $25. Small rib plate $15.5) chicken plate $14.00 Plate of Reef $20.00 Plate of Reef $20.00 sandwich $30.00 sandwich $30.00. Open Scone vii 9-20.9151 Mich St. Good Sun and Toes Phone VI 2-9151 Mich St.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
ATTENTION STUDENTS—Committee seeks information from students on grading inpactsions to the committee. Please submit your graveries. Please submit details to COMMITTEE ON GRADING, 117A Bailey Hall Your address: 3005 W. 84th St., Chicago, IL 60611.
Instant bookkeeping service. These proposals are available for $150. Offer also includes self cover starting at $1.00. The House of Upholstery is offering a 24-hour service.
We buy used paperback books, old playbook, Pent-
house, and Oil magazine. Call 882-0416-418.
GEORGE CARLIN and KENNY RANNIN will
be joined by the most unique and entertaining cow-
fermers. The most unique and entertaining cow-
fermers.
Anyone willing to interview for Producer or Advisor position should apply by November 11, 2018. Make application at the K-ID office, 111 Stirling Road, West Village, New York, NY 10022.
Hundredfold sandals, made at the HODGE
D prices range from $17.50 to $24.90.
4-10
4-10
The Lawrence chapter of N.O.W. urges you to support the boycott and玫召 you to attend a rally on April 6th, a day of a long and Real Revolution "15" Sunday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. Trinity Episcopal Church.
Up to 14 acres of untouched grassland, Park County, Colorado. Near skiing Surrounded by National Forest. Aitинг $500 acre. Wm. Mines. Aitinger Ave. N. St., Paul, Minnesota. 234-8301. 4-10
GAY LIBERATION IS PEOPLE LIBERATION
SOCIALIZING, HYDR. IBD 842-378 after 4 30 minutes,
COUNSELING HAPA-864-356 for referrals;
BILL-H112, Union. H844-609, Box 244, Law
University.
7th & Arkansas
Pall-Shallung, Hungarian Sheepdog puppies, 10
weeks old. Mixed breed female and dog & doft
feeding. Mixed breed female dog & doft feeding.
Majors in Biology and Related Fields: Applications for undergraduate biology teaching assistance for 1973-74 academic year are available. Post-Master Hold. Return deadline is April 13, 1973. 6-12
1107 Mass.
Workshop in non violent action for social change
April 12-13. For details call Otto Zingg, 843-845-0906
*Educational Programmes*
*Mentoring & Training*
*Training Programs*
*Student Discounts*
WANTED
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Eastern Kentucky State
Q
WANTED  Rear wheel, lift bar, pedals
and brakes
11, qualified and good communication
842-908-3700
Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
or Suits
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
additions, A65, 2009
Nw. married couple to apply in apartment rent.
Cell, Ms. Dupu, NM2784, ha8
1123 Main St. No. 1011
Kingwood, NC 27608
Phone: (855) 222-1111
Website: www.walgreens.com
Roommate for 1 and 3 bedrooms in 2 story fully furnished house. Mellow. Call 842-1523. 4-6
Wanted: Mature female graduate student(s) to
share apartment in rural Village
located at 842-792-6382
Mail: 842-792-6382
**WANTED:** Teacher (Facilitator) for an open campus classroom with 40 students. Herb Snitzer and the Integrated Day Infrastructure 5 through 11 years and 2 other teachers in the program. Must be at least 3rd grade in year 1 of the fall school or encourage the good feeling our children experience, and creativity in a warm, acceptance environment. And creative growth in a warm, acceptance environment. Must be willing to travel to Kansas City, Mo. to work as a teacher. Reqs: Bachelors degree from an arts college, 150d Hour W 80th St., Shawnee, Kansas.
Position wanted- housekeeper. Wage negotiable.
Have references: 825-5095
4-9
K. U. Art Museum seeks currently enrolled graduated students who are current assistant for July 1, 1973 until 20 June 1983, quites, strong research ability, knowledge of a variety of art forms, and experience in Museum experience desirable. Please contact dgm@k.u.ac.uk.
Two Christmas desire transportation to and from Boston; Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday or Christ on Mon., Wed.,周三, Fri. (11-14) Hours: 8:00 a.m.-2 p.m. Gas and water will be provided. Phil Davis, 834-7988 or Ed Davies, 841-3222
Consignments of used camera and photo equipment will be delivered to the sorable commission. Ph. John at 842-2777 KY.
NEED WHEELS? If you have a KU student you can get a car from Hertz at 23rd Ollie Blitz 822-795-3000.
Wanted: Couple, interested in conservative living
and a career as a real estate agent for 2-9 years, self-employed, country home $100 plus tax.
Call 718-364-2353.
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best in their binding, Professional-fat-
economical. House of Uber, 822-3610
Festival of the Arts tickets Two John Labr. 2 Ponteate Duges, C and 2 B B. King All kit (1)
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibson's Discount
Store on latest prices on photography supplies and
highest prices on photographic supplies.
IRGALAES HOTEL, Harper is loved by all his guests and the captain, writes: "Roseland, 1848. Full
TYPING
Stilvin
Experienced typist and editor will type and/or edit manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt for assistance is welcome.
Experienced typist Elite typewriter, Minor copier, proficient fast, service Call 642-8430 after 9am.
%
Term paper, papers, dissertations, and manuscripts; some with illustrations. Mrs. Mary Wolken, 712 Albana Avenue, 853-649-7000.
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
1
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842-2323
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Experienced in typing theses, dissectionals, term papers, other mixed typing. Have electric type-writers, plea type. Accurate and prompt typing. Spell corrected spelling. Phone 843-954. Mrs. Wright
SERVICES OFFERED
LOST
- Locally owned and operated
German tutoring and or translation by experienced native speaker. Call 842-2987. 4-6
Lost. BROWN WALLET on bus Monday. Contact: 516-237-8299.
An incorrect one cannot be out dated April Jane Burke.
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
LOST CLASS trog in Haworth If found plaque contact Charles Deveaux-814-3023 Reward 4-10
Brown wallet with important I.D. cards. Need
phone number. Call Ginger Finder at 843-661-
7999 after 7 p.m.
Double-ring kensington. Viability Carruth or Watson Library. Reward, Call Collect. 1-888-783-1702.
I would like to house them for a family Nature or a few weekday afterwards. 813-624-Call Port.
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
PERSONAL
College Students—need part-time workers to measure the quality of sanitation communities $200 per week. Please include a schedule including Saturday-within-the-week you can be reached. Write to Annanotes AA 31356 West 46th Street, NY, NY 10019.
THE HIVER BAY REPAIR ASSOCIATION 721
940-555-6830 hiversbayrepair.org
8:20-Friday;s 10:00-6:20 and by app.
agressive repair technicians are on efficient,
efficient, reliable service. Our repair
specialists we are able to offer quality
WITH YOUR REPAIR is A LIFESTYLE Manual, and
with electronic small appliances and devices. Jewel-
ing and home appliance repair.
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology Plans,
www.poetrywanted.org
Contemporary Literature Press, 511 California
Parkway, San Francisco, CA 94107
CAMP COUNSELORS, Male, female. Minimum 12 years old. Must have camp paddle swimmer (WSH), water skater, and ski-doo structures. Also R.N. assistant cook. Food mixer. Supervisor. Must have qualifications to L. Sberger, 301 Old River Camp. Solid qualification to L. Sberger, 301 Old River Camp.
Now available -handcrafted sandals with crepe
soles at the HODGE POWDER. 15 W. 9th. 4-10
HELP WANTED
Employment Opportunities
Be Prepared!
"JOBS IN ALASKA" Available now. This hardcover
planets! Plan YOUR adventure $100 Jax, Box
$39.95, Eagle $12.95.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa
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.
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Plenty of
Pressure
Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Night lock service
842-8249
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
PEUGECT
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
Peugeot uo-8 $116.95
WHY RENT?
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Stands
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Soft EXCLUSIVE
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF MEDICAL SCIENCES
The Bull & Bear 11 W.9th
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
443-3007
Mon Evening
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ CLIP THIS COUPON ★
Open 24 hrs.
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
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CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
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OFF any two handed sandwich with the purchase of one regular price. YOU MUST present this ad.
Featureting—Roast Beef, BBQ Ham, BBQ Beef, Corn Beef, Grilled Cheese, and the Reuben COOKER TAR
Open 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 to 7:30 p.m.
Offer expires April 10, 1973
Independent Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
days per week
3 games for $1.00 Daily-Noon
till 6:00 p.m.
Coin-Op
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
You and Your Date
Friday Nite
Jay Bowl
Jay Bowl
XU
KANSAS UNION
3 games each
$2.00
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Maupintour
Make Your Summer European Reservation Early
Reservations Early
Let Maupintur
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
A
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
8
Friday, April 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo by CARL G. DAVA2 JB
A. R. SMITH
John Lahr Speaks at Festival of the Arts
... Says energy needed to restore theater .
Numb Society Lacks Energy, Lahr Says
By BOB GILLUM
Kansan Reviewer
John Lahr wants the "New Theater" to be significant in bringing back to our society something we have lost—energy and celebration.
He sees the American theater as an extension of our society, and as a reflection of our culture.
Lahr is one of theater's most outspoken and enthusiastic critics. He contributes articles on drama to the "Village Voice" and "Evergreen Review," and is a relentless social critic with definite anti-establishment opinions. Two volumes of his criticism have been published, as well as works and a biography of his famous father, William F. Burroughs, memorable roles was his portrayal of the cowardly lion in the "Wizard of Or."
Lahr talked for over an hour about his
interests in drama. He talked in a broad sociological sense, incorporating many quotes, but little that the non-theater goer knew. "It was all about the Broadway and off-Broadway today."
King Wraps Up Weekend Scene
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
Lahr's "outrageous opinions," as he calls them, view society in the midst of a technological revolution. He says we're numbed by science, that we've withdrawn from everything. Cassius, in the near future, "We will never have to see anything ugly again."
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS
ELEGANCE COMPANY:
8:15 to Night at Hoch Auditorium
MOVIES
B.B. BING: 8:15 p.m. Saturday at Hoch
Auditorium.
HIS GIRL FRIAR: 8 and 10 tonight at the United Ministries Center, 1248 Oakland Avenue.
CARNAL KNOWLEDGE: 7:00 and 9:30
night and Saturday night in Woodruff
Museum.
THE GOLD RUSH: 8 and 10 p.m.
Saturday at the United Minster Center,
3204 Washington.
THE ROOMMATES: 7:40 and 9:15 p.m.
Hillcrest 2 Theater.
Lahr's talk was relaxed and informal. He showed his enthusiasm for the new theater. Lahr entered the 1900's as the leading playwright, although he heafeses it's financial doom.
THE EMIGRANTS: Shows at 7:10 and
4:54 p.m. at Hillcrest 1 Theater.
THE GODFATHER: 7:15 and 10:30 p.m.
at Hillcrest 3 Theater.
THE VALACHI PAPERS: 7:30 and 9:45 at the Varsity Theater.
BULLET AND BONNIE AND CLEY:
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Sunset Drive-In.
"Dowgirl in the Sand" is the best cut on the album. It's by Nell Young, who seems to have replaced Bob Dylan as the group's poet laureate. It's different from Young's chorus chords were slightly changed and it was given a hint of country-western smoothness.
Crosby has two songs on side two. On early album it was always Crosby who came in with the rest of the album. Again his songs stand apart. "Long Live the King" and "Laughing" are both good songs, though the latter has more to it. "If I Could Only Remember My Name."
Hilman has two songs on side two, "Things Will Be Better" and "Borrowing Time." They're not in the early Byrd style but they are good performances. The songs more of a Latin rock vein that Hilman has done with Stephen Stills Mamassas.
New Album May Be Final Byrds Encore
By JOE ZANATTA
A BAROQUE CONCERT? 3 p.m.
Halliday at the Art Museum in Spo-
nard Hall.
"Byrds"-The Byrds (Asylum Records)
The original Byrs are back together, at least for one album. The result is some of the finest picking and vocal harmonizing since the days of "Mr. Tamborine Man."
"See the Sky About to Rain" is another Neil Young song. It stays closer to Young's own style of presentation. "For Free," by Joni Mitchell, doesn't seem to fit into this album. It sounds a lot like Crosby's solo work.
in the mid-'60s, Roger McGuinn, Chris Hillman, Gene Clarke, Michael Clarke and David Crosby brought the Byrds to the front line in World War II. They went by the Byrds continued as only a name, carried on by the lone original member McGuinn. Some of the other members went on to bigger and better albums while others disappeared from music.
"Sweet Mary" sounds like it was pulled off the "Turn, Turn, Turn" album or "SD." McGunn wrote this one and his voice adds the Byrds-toch that was missing on Full Circle. "Changing Heart," another Gullah song, "shaped harmonies that made the Byrds distinctive.
"Byrd's" opens with "Full Circle," a tune by Gene Clarke. It's a smooth country song with a twangy guitar and mandolin, with a melody that little different from the early Byrd's songs.
"Born to Rock'n'roll," by McQuinn, ends side one with all the spirit of any of the Byrds earlier tunes. It's probably a little easier than it looks, but the rockers recorded by the early Byrds.
HOW GOOD IS
good?
Good is great at MR. STEAK.
If you haven't tried a delicious, perfectly aged
USDA CHOICE MR. STEAK steak, you should.
Enjoy our great steaks any time between
11 a.m. and 9 p.m.
BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE
THE FAMILY PLACE
• MR. STEAK •
920 West 23rd
841-3454
THE FAMILY PLACE
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Famolare
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BAYTROSE
There has to be a point when comparison ends between this album and the early Byrds. The original Byrds have come a long way and this album proves it. Both the skill and professionalism developed during the past years is noticeable on "Byrds."
It is doubtful if there will be anymore original Byrd's albums or concerts. McGunn is touring again with his band of substitutes called the Byrds. Hillman is touring with Stephen Stills' Manassas and possibly Nash and possibly Stills. And the two unrelated Clarkes have once again faded out of the picture.
Gold Cobs to Apur Engagement
Snowflake
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of the rainbow
Concord glass creates a leafy
bund of gold
Ruters and sapphire grains in
harmony with a warm diamond
Sharing your enrichment, your once-
in a lifetime birth
Orange Blossom
Signature of Witness
Marks Jewelers
Del Eisele, certified gemologist
817 Mass
V1 3-4266
HOME OF THE MOST
AFRICAN-FOOD DEAL
JOHN HADDOCK
FORD
Phone:
843-3500
JOHN HADDOCK FORD
HOME OF THE MOST AFFORDABLE DEAL
Phone: 843-3500
RENT-A-CAR
| Make | Daily | Weekly | Week-end Rates |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pinto | $8.00 plus 8c mile | $45.00 plus 8c mile | $5.33 plus 8c mile |
| Pinto Wagon | $9.00 plus 9c 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 | $60.00 plus 10c mile | $8.00 plus 10c mile |
Snowflake
Follow your love to the end of the rainbow.
Colored glass presents a leaky bucket of gold.
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Sharing your enjoyment, your smile is a welcome gift.
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Special of Vivian
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817 Mass. V13-4266
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THE SENIOR CLASS of
1973 PRESENTS
ALICE COOPER
"THE BILLION DOLLAR BABIES"
PLUS ...
FLO & EDDIE PLUS ...
THE AMAZING RANDY
(produced by SWA)
Sunday, April
15th
Allen Field House ... 8:00 PM.
Tickets $3.50, 4.00, 4.50 at the UNION!
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ALL
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ENTIRE STOCK
THE SENIOR CLASS of
1973 PRESENTS
ALICE COOPER
"THE BILLION DOLLAR BABIES"
PLUS ...
FLO & EDDIE PLUS ...
THE AMAZING RANDY
(produced by SUA)
Sunday, April
15th
Allen Field House ... 8:00 PM.
Tickets $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 at the KANSAS UNION!
The Educ
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Audite
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aw
weil
po
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weil
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COLD
KANSAN
83rd Year. No. 122
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Earth Week Begins Today See Story Page 8
Monday, April 9, 1973
Kansan Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR
JOHN WATSON
Tuning Up
A relaxed B.B. King practiced a few songs in his dressing room
white awaiting the arrival of his back-up band, "The Umusals," at Hoch Auditorium Saturday night. King ended the 1973 festival of the Arts playing to a crowd of 4,000 who called him back for two encore numbers. See related story and pictures on page 5.
Changes in B.A. Sought
Proposals before the College Assembly would attempt to broaden the bachelor of arts degree and make it more useful within a framework of required courses.
The proposals, drawn up by the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be discussed by the assembly at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Woodruff Auditorium.
The proposed requirement changes were drawn up with the help of an alumni survey. The survey polled 6,951 alumni on their opinions of B.A. degree requirements.
Of the 36 per cent who responded, the more recent graduates of the college tended to oppose requirements. More of them than any other age group would reduce or eliminate the English, speech and foreign language requirements.
Teachers and business executives attached the greatest value of the required work to English and the executives thought it was too much.
More than 60 per cent of the graduates in business occupations would increase the speech requirement, but less than 30 per cent of all others have the same view.
Fifty-two per cent of the alumni who have graduated since 1963 would decrease or eliminate the foreign language requirement, while only 35 per cent who graduated before 1963 would eliminate it. In 1963, the language requirement was made mandatory.
fifty-one per cent of those who graduated before 1863 were satisfied with their education.
After 1963 when the language requirement was increased, 47 per cent were satisfied and 32 per cent, dissatisfied. Humorism and other, as well.
university professors attached more value to foreign languages than members of other
The majority of the alumni thought their distribution and major requirements and the required courses in laboratory science were either fairly or very valuable.
Housewives, public school teachers and
The 1951-to-present age group was the only one required to take Western Civilization. Of this group, 64 per cent said it was fairly or very valuable.
The tendency was to consider the required courses in their major fields to be based on these.
The 1963 to-present age group, however,
was less satisfied with the requirement as
applied today. Only 42 per cent of this group
were in the 1953 cohort and only
percent in the 1951 through 1962 graduates.
Public school teachers were the occupational group that attached the most
2 Choppers Shot At Over South Vietnam
SAIGON (AP)—Communist forces fired at two helicopters reportedly on peacekeeping missions early today, inflicting damage on one that forced it to land, official sources said.
There was no immediate report of casualties.
The second helicopter, Dying at 3,500 feet near Can Tho, a regional headquarters for the International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS), was fired on but escaped, they added.
The helicopter damaged and forced down was flying representatives of the two-party joint military commission made up of North and South Vietnam, the sources said. It was believed to be a South Vietnamese aircraft.
The second was an ICCS chopper piloted by American civilian personnel and carrying officers of the four-nation peacekeeping force made up of Canada, Hungary, Indonesia and Poland.
Both choppers were on an investigation mission when fired at the sources reported
mission when fired at the, the sources reported.
Saturday, a helicopter carrying peacekeeping officials was shot down after it was reported to have wandered off course. Communist-held territory. All nine people were killed and landed safely in the Saturday incident.
The Viet Cong expressed deep regret Sunday at the loss of the American-plotled International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS) aircraft.
See CHANGES Next Page
A South Vietnamese military spokesman claimed it was shot down by Communist ground fire and an ICCs official said the gunfire was a missile, possibly a Russian-made Srela.
A second helicopter carrying peacekeeping delegates landed safely in
Communist territory. Its 10 passengers and crew were taken to Gio Lan, 40 miles away.
The Viet Cong statement claimed the downed helicopter was 15 miles off its approved flight path, entered an area often referred to as "the black hole" of naissance aircraft and "met an accident."
Meanwhile, Communist forces dug in along the banks of the Mekong River, ambushed a supply convoy taking food and supplies to Phnom Penh and set two ships al扎.
Five vessels, sailing under an umbrella of U.S. warplanes, got through the airbush.
South Vietnamese river port of Tan Chau but later made another attempt to run the 80-mile ganttle. According to field reports, he crossed the river and dropped anchors for the night in Tan Chau.
Tan Chau itself was hit several times by Communist rocket fire apparently aimed at the ships, Cambodian refugees streamed across the border into South Vietnam, where authorities were said to be turning many back.
In Honolulu, sources at the U.S. Pacific Military Command said American heavy bombers and tactical aircraft continued to fly over New York, providing supply lines around the Cambodian capital.
School Finance Bill Passes State Senate
The appropriations bill that included the University of Kansas budget for fiscal year 1974 passed the Kansas Senate Saturday to Gov. Robert Decking or his signature.
The bill, which provided more than $300 million in financing for the six state colleges and universities and some other agencies, will provide 48.8 million for KU's Lawrence campus.
This was more than the $4.7 million that Gov. Docking had requested.
The amount for KU includes funds for education and capital improvement. This includes about $2.4 million from the state general fund and $8.6 million from general fund contributions. A secured full and a proposed visual arts center is approximately $3.7 million.
Legislative additions to the bill included:
—$18,400 for additional preliminary planning for a new visual arts department building. This was to complete the planning fund of $31,600, which was not sufficient for the state architect to draw up a preliminary budget of $29,500, with one percent of estimated construction costs.
-$43,937 for expansion of the Biological Survey.
-$73,138 to provide a disability and life insurance program for faculty members
PRESENT B.A.- Any student enrolled in the college is a candidate.
o found B.A.=no change
B.G.S.-Any学生 enrolled in the college, hence
a student is a candidate for the B.A. degree until he
declares B.G.S.
nature program for discovery members. In another amendment to the Senate committee, the means Committee deleted $286,000 that had been added to the KU Medical Center budget in the Senate committee. This amendment was intended to take up programs that might lose federal funding because of cuts in the federal budget.
PRESENT A B-124 hourly minimum, 24 grade points. 40 hours must be course numbered 30 and above. A student is required to complete a minimum of 16 hours of course credit after clear identification for the degree.
PRESENT B.A.—Three courses each in humanities, natural sciences and mathematics. At least two courses must be principals courses, courses with prerequisite or junior or senior level of at least two hours.
PROPOSED B.S.—Two courses each in humanities, natural sciences and mathematics. At least two courses must be principals courses, courses with prerequisite or junior or senior level of at least two hours.
PRESENT B.A.—Three courses in English composition and literature.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Some of these programs included a cancer information service, a medical library, an audio-visual state distribution center, and a kidney fund (kidney) training and translational program
ENGLISH
position and literature
position and literature
10 to 14 students with 1 and 2 plus English 6 or
Rep. John Vogel, R-Lawrence, said Sunday that this deletion did not mean that these services would not receive state funding if needed. The funds are included in the budget for April 16. That full includes funds for more planning money for additional projects.
PRESENT B. JOHN RICKMAN ELLEN L. MURRAY
PRESENT B. JOHN RICKMAN ELLEN L. MURRAY
in a foreign language or achievement of the 16-hour course
**PROPHESED B A-** - Fortress language and culture of the Middle East, from the ancient period to the modern era; the history of cultures or cultures of the Middle East.
LABORATORY SCIENCE
PRESENT B.A.—One laboratory science course
PROPOSED B.A.A.—No change
B.G.S.—No requirement
MATHEMATICS
PRESENT B.A.-Professor or Math Bc 21 at
PROBLEM B.A.-Mathematics Teachers' Math.
Bc 21 with an ACT score at least 71, one course in
mathematics or of beginning course in calculus.
PRESENT A> A-Professional or a two hour course in the fundamentals of speech.
Professional or a three hour communication.
Professional or a two or three hour course in oral communication from a wide range of choices.
PRESENT B.A.-Discussion I, II and written comprehensive examination.
PROOFED B.A.-current program or the complete proof (whether to be offered by the Western Civilization department).
PRESENT B.A.—20 to 40 hours including 12 hours of upper division, eight of which must be in residence. GPA of 3.00 for upper division courses.
Vogel said that the bill contained a section that would authorize the State Financial Council to continue funds for the Medical Center if needed.
B. GS-Optional. A student who chooses to have a major fulfills the same major requirements as do candidates for the B.A. degree, except that to upper grade a candidate must be in the major field that will be counted for graduation.
PRESENT B.A.-A = A limit of one LAS course per semester, six hours in musical organization, and 20 hours in music theory. Students for junior college work after this student has at least 6 months of experience as a correspondent or from another college by be correspondent or from another college.
Meat Ceiling Prices To Be Posted Today
PROPOSED B.A.—No change.
B.G.S.—Same as B.A.
The posting requirement applies to all but the smallest stores, those with annual revenues of $100,000 or less. The Cost of Living Council said many small grocery stores would be faced with significant posting requirements for the first time.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Grocery stores must have signs posted at their meat counters today showing legal ceiling prices for beef, pork and lamb.
See Related Story On Page 2
The Kansas Senate also approved, 31 to 7, a bill repositioning the Kansas House of Representatives and sent it to the governor. This bill will change the Douglas County (48th district), Lloyd Buzzi (49th district), and Michael Glover (44th district).
For any particular cut, such as stileton steak or chuck roast, the posted celling price will mean the store will be able to go no higher than the price listed on the sign.
Requests Exceed Projected Funds
There are different requirements for canned or bottled beef, pork or lamb or
**Sigr.** Ceiling prices for a minimum of 25 items chosen must represent 75 per cent of the sales from that particular section of the store; there are less than 25 items sold in this counter, then all the items are subject to the posting requirement.
products such as stew or soup containing meat. The ceiling prices of the 10 best-selling items from this section of the store must be posted.
All of the items containing beef, pork and lamb are subject to the ceilings. A store must have a list available to consumers located in a convenient spot so they can check ceiling prices of all brands. There is a dedicated section for the location of this ceiling price information.
The 45th district will incorporate the townships of Kanwaka and Lecompton presently represented by John Bower of district 46.
If a consumer thinks the posted ceiling price is illegal, the Cost of Living Council says that "before running to the Internal Revenue Service, you should charge of that department if that's an accurate price. If there isn't a satisfactory answer, call the IRS. But note any pertinent information—the price asked, whether are signs, the name and address of the store.
Then, the IRS says it will investigate to determine if there is a violation. It could
According to the regulations on imported meats, the seller may pass on cost increases on a dollar-for-dollar basis, without any markup.
By GEORGE STEWART
Kansan Staff Writer
Requests for Student Senate funds reviewed by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee Friday, Saturday and Sunday brought the total of funds requested to approximately $80,000 more than the projection of available funds.
Fund requests totaling $246,638.97 were reviewed by the committee during the first five days of the annual budget hearings. The committee also approved a $94 fund requests submitted to the Senate.
Total funds from the activity fee are expected to be about $160,000.
The 44th district will pick up the Centennial School proctect. The 45rd district will pick up the Centennial School proctect.
4 a 3rd district will lose Linton township, all will be added to Buzzard's district. All local representatives including Sen. Arden Booth, KLaWrence, voted for the bill.
The 45th district will lose the precincts with polling places at Centennial School and Rusty's IGA (fourth precinct, third ward; fourth precinct, third ward, respectively).
Rick McKernan, Salina senior and Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, told the group that its allocation was established by Student Senate Enactment 17 and was based on a payment of 20 cents for each fourhour equivalent student at the university. The estimated enrollment for next year, the intramurals group would receive $6,200.
McKernan told the group that it would require special action on the part of the team.
the Haymaker with four news services,
the associated Press ($1,260), Liberation News Service ($240), Pacific News Service ($190) and Tri-Centric News Service ($140).
The budget hearings will resume at 6:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. Requests from the remaining 32 organizations will be reviewed by the committee before the hearings close Wednesday night.
during the next year. This was a $4,332
increase over last year's request.
**NEWS SERVICE (1940)**
Tim Albertson, Lawrence freshman, appeared before the Finance and Audit Committee to speak in opposition to the Haymaker fund request. He said that the Haymaker had no requirement for Associated Press membership and that the paper was generally not relevant to the students' problems.
Men's and Women's Intramural Sports requested $14,062 to support its activities
Requests for $6,000 to finance an Indian Awareness Week and $4,000 for recruitment of Indian students were the major items in a $10,900 fund request submitted Sunday by the Committee on Indian Affairs to the Finance and Auditing Committee.
The committee will submit its recommended budget April 18 to the Student Senate.
Oma Mzhicktenko-Kelttner, Lawrence senior and Committee on Indian Affairs secretary, said the major expense for the Indian Awareness Week would be obtaining speakers and entertainment. She said that it would require as much as $1,500 to obtain the caliber of speaker that the group considers necessary.
Plans for an improved Haymaker were described Sunday by Lowell Wiley, Lawrence senior and Haymaker editor. In his justification for the paper's $15,213 bill, he argued that the paper's staff planned to publish 7,000 copies of the Haymaker five days a week.
See Related Story On Page 3
and president of the Committee on Inuit Affairs, said the group had about 20 members and about 10 of those members attended the meetings.
Edgar Heap of Birds, Wichita freshman
The request also included funds to provide
Pablo Picasso Dies at 91
MOUGINS, France (AP) — Pablo Picasso, the greatest artist of his time and a giant in the history of painting, died Sunday. He was 98 years old. The collection until a few hours before his death.
The 91-year-old artist died soon after awakening at his home in the hills overlooking the Mediterranean Sea. He had dined with friends Saturday night and was reported to have been the gayest member of the party, eating heartily and telling the friends left at about midnight, Picasso went to his studio to work.
The painter's wife, Jacqueline, called a physician Sunday morning. By the time he was 16, she had been working on his
The Spanish-born painter, who provoked several revolutions in modern art, had been a member of the League for Arts weeks despite a series of attacks of gripe during the winter, according to friends. He recently had made arrangements for a retiring party of his production in the past three years.
Paulo Picasso, the painter's eldest son,
arrived Sunday night. "Funeral
honors" were held in his memory.
Death was attributed to a heart attack that followed a pulmonary edema, or a collection of fluid in the lungs. Picasso was strenched as he awakened and he died in his bedroom, a member of the household said. At his side were the drawing crayons that he always took with him when he retired, so he would be during the night if he were unable to sleep.
arrival and there was no immediate announcement of plans.
Picasso and Georges Braque were credited as inventors of cubism. They were friends, but arrived at their cubist designs separately.
Also present for the discussions was Armand Anteby, Picasso's business manager and longtime friend. Anteby and his guests at the guests at the Saturday night dinner
Among the most famous of Picasso's paintings was "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon," a painting of five nude women, which announced the arrival of cubism. Another was his violent antar protest, "Guerencia," painted after German bombers destroyed the town of Avignon in 1942.
Later, Picasso moved into the style for which he is most famous—distorted figures where the parts have been dissembled and rearranged to match his vision.
In December 1971, one of his works. a
Picasso was not only one of the most imitative painters in history, but also one of the most recognizable.
Rough estimates put his output at 13,000-
14,000 paintings or designs, 100,000 prints or
engravings, 34,000 book illustrations, 300
sculptures or ceramics.
The museum in Basle, Switzerland, once bought two paintings by Picasso for $15,000. A Picasso was sold at an auction in New York for more than $450,000 in 1968, and a self-portrait brought $360,000 in London in 1970.
painting of a mother and child, was withdrawn from auction at Christie's in London after the final bid of $735,000. Christie's said that was the highest price ever offered for the work of a living artist.
On the artist's 90th birthday France hung a number of paintings by Picasso, owned by state museums, in the grand gallery of the Louvre—the first time a living artist had been honored by an exhibit in the nation's most prestigious showplace.
Pablo Picasso
2
Monday, April 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Cooperation Aids Session
TOPEKA (AP)—The Republican leaders of the Kansas Legislature closed down the 1973 regular session firmly convinced they had finally beaten Democratic Gov. Robert Docking's "divide and conquer" tactic of past sessions.
The leaders credited cooperation between the House and the Senate, which they said had been missing in recent years for over a decade. The program of tax relief, revised system for distributing school and penal reform, welfare reform, consumer protection and public services.
The bitterness of 1971 was gone when the two bodies adjourned for a 10-day recess after the governor's visit to the higher education and welfare budgets were slashed and the House was adjourned without warning, leaving the Senate no choice but to make its caste demolitions a permanent fixture.
The 12th-hour political rhetoric, which was trying to assess blame for what had happened in the past, has become a powerful tool.
The helter-skelter to finish up work also was done.
The 1973 session had cracked the nut Thursday when it reached agreement with Docking on major programs. The Senate passed a bill demanding that he bill be demanded. Despite the false starts and the occasional vindictiveness from both sides, the leadership had reached accommodation with Docking and delivered a bill that they and the governor could be proud of.
The legislature accomplished its feat, said Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Mountridge, because of the strong leadership of Mr. Harder and his colleagues Bennett and House Speaker Pete McGill.
Changes . . .
(Continued from page 1)
value to the Western Civilization requirement.
Overall, 31 per cent considered their liberal arts experience the most valuable asset.
Sixteen per cent thought that specific courses or areas of study were the most valuable; 10 per cent said contact with good faculty was the most valuable and nine per cent considered career preparation the most valuable aspect.
Only seven per cent said that intellectual stimulation and maturation was the most valuable aspect of their undergraduate careers.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Wounded Knee
Peace talks between White House representatives and militant Indians reached a stalemate in Washington, D.C., Sunday as Indians in Wounded Knee, S.D., rejected government urgings to lay down their arms. American Indian Movement leader Denis Banks said that Indians at Wounded Knee would not lay down their weapons until the conclusion of successful Saturday in Washington. Talks, scheduled Saturday for Tuesday and Wednesday, aside Leonard Garment, were postponed over what the government said was non-compliance with a verbal understanding made with the Indians.
3 Irish Deaths
BELFAST-British troops shot and killed a teenage youth and wounded another in an exchange of fire in Armagh early Sunday, a military spokesman reported.
Late Saturday, two British soldiers were killed and a third was seriously injured when a land mine blew up their patrol car near Armagh. The three deaths raised concerns about the fatality toll to 768 in nearly four years of secession and nationalist strife.
Butchers' Plea
WASHINGTON - The nation's butchers are mounting a campaign to convince housewives they are not responsible for skyrocketing meat prices. "Lady, Please give me a hand," she pleaded as pamphlet to be handed out over meat counters in the coming weeks by members of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, AFL-CIO. The union's secretary-treasurer, Patrick Gorman, estimates that as many as 75,000刀 per day off or put on forced vacations last week because of the consumers' boycott.
Edward T. Nelson, graduate student in the department of microbiology, has won the 1973 Philip Newmark Award for Excellence in Biochemical Research.
$1 DANCE $1
Bennett and McGill, whose backgrounds and styles were so different that few thought they could maintain their political beliefs in a world where they and maintained respect and cooperation.
Bennett, a cosmopolitan lawyer, and McGill, the small-town cafe operator, liberally praised each other in last-night statements.
to the sound of WIZARDS from Kansas and the PENETRATIONS
Harder said the legislature's relations with Docking during the 1973 session had actually deteriorated to a degree. He said Docking's frustration over the cooperation achieved between the House and Senate was the reason.
Harder called the 1973 session one of the smoothest sessions he'd seen, even though he hadn't been on a flight.
Bennett said that he and McGill began building their relationship before this session and that early in the session each had misgivings about each other.
"We have worked most closely in an effort not only to put down past pattices between the House and the Senate, but to present to the state on your behalf positive programs and solutions," Bennett told the Senate.
RED DOG
April 10
8-12 p.m.
"The president of the Kansas Senate, Bennett has demonstrated from the start a
spirit of cooperation unparalleled in my legislative experience. His first interest was, and has always been, to maintain the dignity and the equality of power, as it were, between the Kansas Senate and the Kansas House of Representatives, the McGill said.
A baroque music concert at Spooner Art Museum was interrupted Saturday after noon when an electrical fire was discovered in a showcase.
Fire Interrupts Music Concert
Nine firemen, accompanied by Fire Chief Fred Sanders, answered the call. Campus police directed firemen to assemble behind Dyche Hall, where smoke was seen by department's report. That fire, however, out to be a barbecue by several students.
The firemen then found the electrical fire in the art museum. The fire was apparently caused by a lightbulb in one of the showcases. No damage was reported.
An estimated $1,500 damage was caused by a fire Saturday night at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, 1339 W. Campus Road. No injuries were reported.
Sorority Fire Causes Damage Totaling $1,500
Jamane Hewlett, Fort Scott junior and president of the sorority, said the fire alarm was one of two in her department.
Firemen were called to the house at 7:57 p.m. and found seven mattresses on fire in a bedroom on the top floor of the three-story building. The blaze was brought under control by firefighters.
No cause was specified in the fire department's report, but Hewett said a short in an electric blanket was being considered as a possibility.
The fire department's report estimated the damage to the building at $800 and $1,500 in property damage.
The Kansas Geological Survey and the Martin Drilling Co., Wichita, have agreed to collaborate in an experiment to find oil and gas in Kansas.
Last year the Geological Survey invited the Kansas petroleum exploration industry to cooperate in the Kansas Oil Exploration (KOX) project.
Commonwealth Theatres
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Charles Bronson has the role of his career
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Sat Sunday - 3:00, 4:15, 7:30, 9:45
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THEATRE ... Hogan V1.005
JACK LEMMON JULIET MILLS
IN A BILLY WILDER FILM
Avant! Eve 7:10 & 9:15
Mail Sat Sun 2:00 & 4:15
Granada
THEATRE ... Hogan V1.005
They shared more than their room!
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Bald Picture
Mark van Sybrow
Liv Gilman
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The Guerrader
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the Jan. 10 level, FIT plans to continue the meat boycott Tuesday and Thursday with the school board.
Local Boycott Has Small Impact
National Consumers United has urged the federal government to stop serving meat in cafeterias in its office buildings, military installations and other facilities.
Wholesales—butchers, meat-packers and processors—were among the most seriously affected. Union officials estimated 20,000 meat cutters in seven states were laid off during the boycott as both supply and demand for red meat decreased and they said that when reports are in from all 50 states the total could rise to 75,000.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity boycotted beef
The Kansan incorrectly reported Friday that the University of Kansas Folk Dance Club had not spent any of their current funds for events. The college actually had spent $140,50; that date.
The Kansan reported incorrectly Friday that David Murfith, Wichita junior, was elected to the University of Kansas Senate Executive Committee (SenEx). Richard Lauer, Evanson, Ill., junior, was omitted from the list of new SenEx members.
Corrections
The club also reported that the college age members of the club outnumber the high school age members by approximately 4 to 1.
"People would go out for dinner or order from the Hole-in-the-Wall," said Mesh.
Delta Gamma sorority observed the boycott and ate meatless meals Sunday through Friday of last week. Sharon Mesh, Wichita junior and member of Delta Gamma, said the boycott was not a total success there.
An assistant manager of Rusty's Hillcrest, 990 Iowa St., said that there had been some decline in meat sales but that the decline could not be available for a few more days.
In a survey Sunday of eight local grocery stores, managers said they had noticed only a slight decline in sales and meat prices had not lowered.
Jack Leatherman, manager of Falley's Discount Foods, 2025 Iowa SL. said the boycott had no effect on meat sales and that was normal fluctuation in meat prices.
By CHRIS STEVENS
The nationwide meat boycott last week was not overwhelmingly successful in Lawrence, local grocers and groups that participated in the boycott said Sunday.
"Only a very little effect on our sales has been noticed," said the manager of Kroger's, 844 Hampshire St. "There has been no price drop from the first of last
BY CHRIS STEVENS
Kansan Staff Writer
The meat boycott has caused
ay-offs at meat-packing houses, and trade
companies.
Meanwhile, meat sales were down nationally, according to Associated Press data.
Three area meat-packing companies have closed down indefinitely. Farmland beef packing plant in Garden City, the National Beef Packing Co. in Liberal and Green Bay in St. Joseph, Mo., are closed because of the boycott's disruption of the livestock market.
Fight Inflation Together (FIT), the organization that started the boycott, plans to meet in Washington Wednesday to make plans for future action to bring prices down. The bank is a member of House Banking and Currency Committee's recommendation to decrease meat prices to
In Lawrence, "The meat supply is adequate now, but it may be a problem by the end of this week," said Leatherman. Farmers withheld livestock from market last week, cutting supplies at some weeks by as much as 60 per cent and causing problems that would soon be a serious shortage of red meat in upcoming weeks.
and pork Monday and Tuesday. The ban came to an early close when members complained about the meals and said that the boycotт had been put into effect without full chapter approval, said Dave Clymen, Salina freshman.
KU WOMEN:
A Program of Recognition
At Recognition Night this year women will be honored from the following areas:
- Outstanding Teacher
- Outstanding Contributor in Fine Arts
- Outstanding Contributor in Student Services a). politically active—Student Senate, class office, etc. b). contribution in the area of minority affairs c). other—K.U.-Y, committee and student organiza
- Outstanding Woman in the field of Academics
* Outstanding Woman Athlete
- Outstanding Woman in Community Service
- Other—please specify
If you would like to nominate women for this award and have not previously done so, please bring a written nomination to 222 Strong Hall by Wednesday, April 11, 1973.
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Monday, April 9, 1973
3
F. C. V. M. B. H. A. B. S.
Kansan Photo by BRAD BACHMAN
Kevin Nowlan Explains Exchange Program
Plan would allow exchange between University College Dublin and KU professors .
Prof Exchange Proposed
A visiting Irish professor has announced that he would attempt to set up exchange programs with the University of Kansas this week.
Kevin Nowan, professor of modern history at the University College Dublin, said in an interview Saturday that he would have to wait until he was a student of women professors at his university and KU.
Representatives from the office of vice chancellor for academic affairs and the history department and Delbert Shankel, actuarian dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will meet this week with Nowlan to discuss his proposals. The first meeting will be at a luncheon today in the Kansas Union.
The University College Dublin keeps a faculty position open each year for a professor of American History from the United States, Nowlan said. Nowlan will
propose that a KU professor fill the position each year for a three-year trial period.
He will also propose an exchange program for faculty courses in areas of foreign language, American literature.
Nowlan said the exchange members would not necessarily be chosen from the same area, but on the basis of need and availability. Thus, if a medievalist from KU were to have come in there would not have to be a medievalist sent from the University College Dublin.
According to both Newlan and Charles Sidman, professor of history, who goes over to the island will be paid in Irish pounds and whose there will be paid in American dollars.
"We want to avoid any exhange of money." Sidman said.
Sidman said the results of the meetings said he would not be available until Thursday.
Whether a person's interest in Ireland is that of an average passive news reader or that of an active international feminist, he must acknowledge the primacy of the island's economic realities, according to Dublin scholar Kevin Nowlan.
By C. C. CALDWELL
Knapp School Writer
Scholar Discusses Irish Question
Kansan Staff Writer
Nowlan, professor of modern history at University College Dublin and a current visitor at the University of Kansas, spoke in an interview Saturday. Nowlan will lecture on "The Irish Question" at 3:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
"One has to see Iceland on two levels—the level, so easily dramatized in the world press, of revolution, and the reality, which is far more prosaic, of people living in their suburbs and on their farms cutting the grass and trining to make a living," he said.
"There are a lot of misconceptions about the nature of the revolution in Ireland and the implications of it in the wider context," Nowlan said.
"There's a very strong tradition of the use of force to achieve either political or social ends." Nowan said. "The myth of the archetype of a ruler is that he and rifle is something that is part of the symbols of Irish society, rather like your Minutemen of the American Revolution,"
He discussed those misconceptions and the revolution's implications in terms of Ireland's traditions and myths. He said he thought the turmoil was not simply of religious origin, but consisted of religious, class and nationalistic factors.
He said that by the 17th century, Ireland was already split into two societies culturally. One group consisted of the native Gaelic peoples and their absorbed English settlers, while the other practiced politically potent English settlers with their way to gaining control of the land.
Nowlan said that this original split along historical cultural lines, in passing through a transition period to concentrated land ownership within an overall agrarian society, supported a concomitant tradition of secret organizations established to
Nowian explained the Irish tradition of use of force as rooted deeply in the island's history.
He said that because the land was the historic key to survival in the society, the poor very often had had to employ violence and cruelty, particularly in periods of famine.
protect the liberty of the peasants and tenant farmers.
As Irish political nationalism began to develop in the 18th and 19th centuries, there were two ways of looking at the preser-
ture of Ireland's political identity. Nowlan said.
There were those who favored a restoration or parliamentary home rule and those who favored revolution through the abolition of the French and American revolutions.
Nowlan said the extent to which revolutionary activity in the North was a part of an international terrorist movement was marginal at most.
Following the Easter Rebellion of 1916 the ultimate establishment of the Irish Republic in the South, Newlan said, the Irish Republican Army (IRA) was 'found' until the 1860s, when conditions the North became ripe for violence.
Nowian acknowledged that there were some international parallels in the setting of violence, the initial outbreak of violence in Nicaragua, and that said the usual terrorists' preconditions of a small element of dedicated仗位军队 and adequate passive support.
However, Novian said, other attempts to draw international parallels were inappropriate.
"There is no doubt that the arms are coming in," Nowlan said. "I don't think there are any ideological implications in the source of arms."
The visitor cited interceptions of shipments of American and British weapons, as well as those of Soviet weapons, as evidence of the use of a weapon system a low-level middleman operation.
"I think here you're dealing not so much
Soviet rubber, but dollars for dynamite."
He thinks the real source of the funding is Irish societies and clubs in the United
A recent bombing in London does not suggest expansion of the revolutionaries' targeting or international implications, he said.
States, he said.
"I think you'll find that the bombing in London is unique in the sense that it's not going to be repeated, it hasn't been repeated. Secondly, I suspect it was done by a splinter group of the Ulster Provisionals." Nowlan said.
Nowlan said that Ireland's ancients Brehon laws, which included women's rights provisions, had given women a strong position but that they had contained both good and bad elements from the women's liberation viewpoint.
He said that the Brennon laws had afforded divorce and subsequent return to the divorce property from the marriage but that the law required a polygamy. Nowlan said that this had meant that a man's fifth wife, for example, would enjoy the same strong position as his first.
In contemporary Ireland, Newman pointed to three problems of particular interest and concern to women—equality of pay, social protection and active information and devices, and divorce.
He said that as elsewhere in the world, the issue of economic equality enjoyed the highest level.
Propagation of methods of contraception is forbidden under law, Nowlan said, and there is a general consensus in Ireland that this ban should be lifted because it represents an intrusion into the personal domain.
However, he added that partisan political
Applications Due April 18
The Kansan Board is now accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the fall semester. Application forms are available in Student Senate office, the dean of men's and women's offices at 106 Flint Hall.
support for such a change is unlikely in view of the narrow margin of control by the bellows.
A constitutional ban on divorce in the Irish Republic continues to maintain majority support by the citizenry, Nowlan said.
SILM
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KU-Y Will Request Less Money
7"×10" SHIELD $25.00
10"×14" SHIELD $40.00
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Editor's Note: This is one of a series of stories by Kansan staff writers examining the use of student activity fee allocations during the past fiscal year. A team of eight faculty compiled information about all 86 organizations funded last year by the senate.
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
The KU-Y has requested $300 for next year. It was allocated $540 for this year and had spent $63.30 of that amount by late February.
We can mail to your home after college.
One unusual feature of tonight's budget hearings will be the review of a group that has requested less money for next year than it received this year.
Ray Weinand, KU-Y business manager, told a Kansan reporter that his organization was a service group that also was funded by the KU Endowment Association.
Substantial funding increases are in order for most of the other groups to be heard at the International Club, which operated on $3 million this year, has requested $6,000 for next year.
The club had spent $1,650 by late February. Of its allocation of $3,800, $1,800 was budgeted for the festival, which will take place later this spring.
The International Club lists 375 regular members and uses its funds to provide routine office supplies to 14 small campus foreign student clubs. In addition, the club is in a newspaper, Internationale, and sponsors the annual spring International Festival.
Legal Self-Defense has requested $3,675 for next year, up from its current funding level of $800.
According to the senate treasurer's office, Legal Self-Defense did not receive an allocation for this year but was simply allowed to use this year the amount of its budget, which it had not spent. The group had bought the entire $800 by the end of February.
The Women's Intercollegiate Sports Club received $9,367 for this year and asked for $17,806.61 for next year. It had spent $3,509.36 of this year's funds by Feb. 19.
The club's largest expenses were for rental cars for transportation to and from events and for the gymnastics team, for
which the sports club bought a set of parallel bars this year.
Membership in the club was about 50 during the first of the year, but club officials said membership would increase to 80 to 100 girls during the spring.
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society, which received $4,300 from the senate this year, has requested an increase to $5,380. The agency provides low-cost legal aid to clients in need of legal costs themselves. About 30 per cent of the agency's clients are students.
Catalyst, the organization that funds the LA&S program at KU, has requested $22,000, up from its present funding level of $16,000. All but $0 of the allocation was for salaries. Of the $16,050, $7,417.02 had been spent by Jan. 31.
The Kansas Law Review, a legal publication of KU law students, has requested $2,500. The publication received $1,500 this year. Although senate records showed that none of the money had been spent, members of the publication's staff were able to complete the KU Printing Service had not yet bid the organization for printing costs.
The Kansas Latin Americanist, a newsletter distributed on campus, in the state and to a limited degree outside the state, had spent all of its current allocation $247.25 by late February. The organization has requested $20 for next year.
The Law School Council had not spent any of its current $22 allocation by Feb. 25, Steve Morgan, Lawrence second-year law student at the council was never organized this year.
The following groups will appear before the Finance and Auditing committee of the Board.
Any money remaining unspent in an organization's account at the end of the fiscal year is not retained by the organization. The funds are returned to the senate's contingency fund and are reallocated.
The Law School Council has requested a funding increase to $250 for next year. One new organization will be heard tonight. The Pershing Rifle's Bloodmobile project has requested $310 to operate next year.
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75 Pitchers FREE- 75 Pitchers Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday Admission with K.U. I.D.
The amount each group is requesting are shown in parentheses:
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
6: 30; Pershing Rifles Bloodmobile ($121);
7, Women's International College
($17,866.61); 7: 30; International Club
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of the funds of that organization that all funds had been spent but that no billing had been received.
Inc. ($2,500); 9:20, Law School Council
($250); 9:40, Legal Self Defenses ($3,675); 10,
Douglas County Legal Aid Society ($3,880).
Group Allocations ($ million)
Women's Intercollegiate Games $ 9,237.00 $ 1,649.00
Kansas State American Athletic $ 847.35 $ 247.25
Kansas Latin American Athletic $ 847.35 $ 247.25
LAS program (Catalyst) $ 16,610.00 $ 7,412.00
LAAS program (Catalyst) $ 16,610.00 $ 7,412.00
Law School Council $ 211.00 $ 1,000.00
Law School Council $ 211.00 $ 1,000.00
Douglas Co. Law Aid Society $ 4,300 $ 1,498.00
Douglas Co. Law Aid Society $ 4,300 $ 1,498.00
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4
Monday, April 9,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Local Rape Rate
Crime is down in Lawrence, according to recently compiled statistics, as it is generally in the rest of the country.
Lawrence police report that from 1971 to 1972 overall crime here decreased 4.4 per cent. This figure compares favorably to the average increase in crime within the size of law enforcement which report a 1.9 crime increase of 1 per cent.
Lawrence police attribute the increase in rapes to several factors. L. Vernon Harrell of the Lawrence Police Department's administrative division said last week that one man committed 11 of 26 rapes reported by police. The man was convicted and was now serving a sentence.
The news about Lawrence is not all good, however. Lawrence police also report an increase in rapes of 271 per cent. Across the nation, however, the number of reported rapes increased by an average of 26 per cent for towns of this size. Lawrence's 271 per cent increase should be a starting trouble signal to the citizens of Lawrence.
Harrell suggested that the abolition last summer of the death penalty could have lessened rapists' fears of punishment, and thus encouraged them to commit crimes more freely. He also said that crime was sometimes an indirect result of new freedom gained through activism, such as by the Indians at Haskell Indian Junior College. "They want to attend more taverns," he said. "They've often been drinking when they commit a crime."
These seemingly simplistic explanations by a policeman for a complex and frightening issue indicate a need for an intense indication of danger. In the conditions that allow rape to occur so frequently in Lawrence.
Harrell said the overall decrease in crime was probably a result of 20 percent increase in homicide.
force. Lawrence now has 4.1 policemen to each square mile compared to 3.5 in 1971.
Unfortunately, the addition of policemen has not seemed to control rapes. In 1970, four raps were reported in Lawrence; in 1971, seven were reported. The rise to 26 in 1972 must indicate major flaws in local methods of dealing with rape. Increasing the number of patrol cars and policemen may never control rapists. Harrell pointed out that the police were now attached to awaited women in their homes, away from the eyes of policemen, and attacked them before they could even see his face.
There undoubtedly has been an increase in the reporting of rapes, which could partially distort the 1972 increase figure. A stigma attached to a woman who has been raped must not be allowed, because of women's liberation's discouragement of such unfair judgments. In the past, the woman who was raped often chose to remain silent so as not to risk the embarrassment of reporting the incident to the police. A new University of Kansas service now encourages rape reports that had been raped to report it, and offers counsel to help her cope with the problems that ensue.
Of course, many rapes still go unreported. The actual number of rapes in 1972 would probably be shocking. Many which go unreported in the newspapers, occur on the University of Kansas campus.
Statistics are often boring and meaningless. But few people should yawn through Lawrence's 1972 rapa statistics. It is now up to the Lawrence police force and the community to determine the importance of a statistic. Every resource available should be tapped to reverse the upward trend in rapes and to bring crime in Lawrence under control.
—Barbara Spurlock
- Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Tau Sigma
Because of the failure of a review to appear in Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday's Kansan, I became indignant enough to write this letter. On March 30 and 31, the Tau Sigma Dance Club presented their 49th annual dance concert to full attendance. Our concert was I am disturbed that no review of our concert was given.
Tat Sigma is an active, student organization whose members direct their energies to creative projects. Ms. Concert's concert is the highlight of our season. I find it insulting that no member of the Kansan staff was present to review our work. It would be nice for organization that managed to be
active for 49 years in the area of dance entertainment would garner some kind of performance respect, at least on campus.
I hope that next year, when Tau Sigma presents its 50th annual concert, the Kansan will deem the event distinguished enough to give us a critical review of performance, good or bad.
Ken Harton
Iola, Junior
Tennis Courts
To the Editor:
but in the fact that there are probably 50 times more players than there are available courts of play, the university of KU's size has nearly five times the number of courts we have, so one can understand a little better how the coach is positioned at the courts at Allen Field House.
Perhaps the students and faculty at KU, when they attempt to get on a tennis court at Allen Field House, do not realize that you are a varsity player nor not lie in the men's variety team's regular use of the courts
Write to your legislators if you want to. Tell the athletic department that KU needs more tennis courts so when we host a game, we switch courts from Robinson to Allen Field House and back again. This hurt the overall quality of the match. Don't gripe at the team or coach for making mistakes, use of the courts they do have.
Shawnee Mission Sophomore
Sheryl Wright
WASHINGTON - An astonishing 90 per cent of the cost of keeping South Vietnam's President Thieu in power for the past decade, was up by the U.S. Taxpayers, according to an unpublished study
U.S. Taxpayers Sustain Thieu
Jack Anderson
instance, South Vietnam reported revenue of about $450 million. But the center claims $110 million of US military presence in Vietnam through import and currency subsidies, takes on U.S. activities and other costs.
What's more, there's no indication that the burden will be a lighter in 1973 despite the end of the war.
The grim statistics have been put together from official figures by the Indochina Resource Center, a private research group, which has been keeping close ties with Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia.
The 90 per cent figure, according to the center, is the actual measure of U.S. support, not the actual amount of U.S. support of Vietnam's budget. In 1972, for
In other words, South Vietnam raised only $140 million for its own superb government generated $55 million simply by printing more money and transferring it in non-American aid.
Against this pittance, the U.S. taxpayers pay a staggering $2.5 billion in South Vietnam. In a new report, the center asks: "Would the American people wish to pay $2.5 billion to support the government of Brazil each year?" Would we pay that amount at such a level? Then why is any
The administration is "deceiving the Congress," charges the draft report, "into funding an indefinite and uncontrollable foreign investment in an impossible dream of remaking Vietnam into a Western image."
single one worth this investment?"
While lauding some U.S. health programs in Vietnam, the report claims American agricultural aid has failed so badly that small farmers may soon be gulped up by Asian agri-business. It recurrently fails a virtual end to U.S. aid except for genuine humanitarian purposes.
The administration disagrees with the 90 per cent figure and estimates U.S. support at 47 to 51 per cent of the cost of maintaining the Saigon regime. Estimates by the General Accounting Office have ranged to a high of 80 per cent.
While civilian housewives are boycotting meat this week, the military brass are feasting as on sale on bargains. This is our conclusion from a survey of military dining rooms and commissaries in the washington area.
Sunday dinner at Ft. Meyer, near the Pentagon, for example, was a splendid affair. Civilian volunteers harns and turkeys, plus 10 huge steamship rounds of beef, for some 800 officers and their
In addition, the officers gorged themselves on seafood delicacies, including sturgeon and seafood Normandy, fried chicken, a dozen different salads, vegetables and potatoes as well as desserts. He was also offered for anyone claiming a birthday or anniversary.
HWATT
A huge ice sculpture of a horse
dominated the buffet.The price : $3.75 for all you could eat. And the military, as a rule, eat heartily.
Meanwhile back at the Pentagon, the top brass this week continued to dine at bargain prices while thousands of lesser Pentagon employees resorted to brown-bagging their lunch. The best meat still is offered at the Pentagon and is served where each day dozens of ranking generals and top civilians dine royally for a dollar.
For their own tables, military families have traditionally purchased food at wholesale prices. The U.S. government's country report that business is brisk. Total sales over the last six weeks in the Washington area, for example, were up 21 percent from last year to the first six weeks of this year.
Some commissaries report that beef sales were off last week. Others, however, say they can't meet the demand. Some military wives, to avoid rising wholesale prices, are demanding whole portions of beef from commissaries for their home freezers.
Last week, we compared commissary prices with those at a nearby food store. Despite the high prices, housewives continue to save well over 20 per cent on commissary groceries. Some military housewives are being food at three or four years ago.
Here are some of the better bargains found at a local commissary last week: three pounds for $13.65, one commissary $13.15; Giant $0.79; Big Apple $8.85, vs. $10.99; Lettuce—25 cents vs. 45 cents; three apples—24 cents vs. 45 cents; Grade-A eggs—54 cents vs. 75 cents; half-gallon milk—42 cents; juice—54 ounces; juice—43 cents vs. 57 cents.
For lowly enlisted men, such bargains are needed to keep a family healthy. But for the general, who sends his GI servant to work on the farm in this shopping, the bargains amount to one more privilege of rank.
James J. Kilpatrick
Copyright, 1973, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Tax Loopholes Have Two Sides
WASHINGTON — Some time between now and next Sunday night, my wife and I will sign a sheet of tax forms, write out a tax form for our Revenue Service and the Treasurer of Rappahannock County, Va., and we will both ouch, which is a modest four-room apartment in the same households the same spring rites will be observed.
Because I want to say some contrary things on this business of tax reform, a personal disclaimer may be in order. I am not involved in capital gains. We own positively no municipal bonds or oil wells. There isn't a tax payment, state and federal, will represent roughly half of my net income for 1972. Every year, when the computer gets to my return, a scoreboard lights up
with a gleeful message: Hello, sucker.
So much for the disclaimer.
Walter Mondale, a senator from Minnesota, popped off the other
fames J. Kilpatrick
To the typical apostle of tax reform-Phill Stern, for one example—this is all wrong. It is "welfare for the rich." The Treasury is losing $2.5 billion a year in taxes it could be collecting on the bond interest, Stern says. He proposed that American
paid $2 million in income taxes last year but who would have paid twice as much if it hadn't been for capital gains. Wallace also talked with a Palm Beach, Fla., millionaire, who paid no taxes last year on $5,000 interest on municipal bonds.
rys Say, 'Buy Meat, Not Alcohol'
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
day on this matter of loopholes in the tax law. He had obtained some figures from the IRS, indicating that 276 Americans who had incomes of more than $100,000 in 1971 paid no federal income tax. The senator called the situation absolutely unequal and undolerable, and demanded that they be closed. His statement won him a nice four-column headline in the morning Post.
asks the Kansas Legislative Coordinating Council to appoint a special committee to make the recommendations to the legislature. The resolution would direct the committee to submit its report to the Coordinating Council on or before January 1974, for relay to the legislature.
stitutional amendment, Glover proposes a local option feature, under which the voters of a county, city or township could determine whether lotteries and the sale of lottery tickets would be enforced or legalized within the boundaries of that governmental unit.
Meanwhile, the CBS "60 Minutes" show took a look at these same loopholes. Reporter Renee Riggs of the millionaire H. Ross Petro, who
An All-American college newspaper
His marijuana study proposal
Under the proposed con-
Published at the University of Kawaiyama during the academic year except for examinations and exam papers. All payment is made via postal mail paid at Lawrence, KA9 4048. Accommodation, goods, services and employment advertised offered to all students without charge are based on their origin. Ongrinds expressed are not necessarily hoose of the University of Kawaiyama.
TOPEKA, KM. (AP) -In a two week, bill boards across Kansas may proclaim: "Buy Beef, Feed better. Feel better and Save Money."
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
The message is the brain child of the Rev. Richard E. Taylor Jr., Topeka, executive secretary of the Kansas United Dr. Egges.
The other calls for a special legislative study of the uses, abuses, and feasibility of possession and use of Mariquina.
lottery tickets are prohibited.
The proposed amendment was one of two resolutions introduced by Glover.
Joyce Neerman Sally Carlson
The Rev. Mr. Taylor, a United Methodist minister who lobbs in the Kansas Legislature against the governor, opposes the current meat bevoct
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
The amount proposed by Glover would replace the present constitutional language which says that lotteries and the sale of
He said a billboard on Interstate 70 near downtown Topeka would proclaim the drys message startling Friday, and the stadium stands are planned for Wichita, Emporia, Dodge City and Liberal.
Carol Dirka Chuck Goodsell
Member Associated Collegiate Press
The billboarders are being rented for 30 days, the Rev. Mr. Taylor got people who will rent the posters and just provide the posters," he said.
"It's saying 'let's get our priorities straight.'"
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1
A proposed constitutional amendment to give the state legislature the power to limit, prohibit, regulate, license and tax loteries was introduced Thursday in the Kansas House by Rep. Michael Glover, R-Lawrence.
Glover Speaks
By Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
SIGH
©1973 Universal Press Syndicate
SIGH
I DON'T BELIEVE THIS...
WHOEVER HEARD OF ANYONE HAVING A CRUSH ON EDITH BUNKER?
SOKOLOFF
I DON'T
BELIEVE
THIS...
WHOEVER HEARD
OF ANYONE HAVING
A CRUSH ON
EDITH BUNKER?
cities, which now issue tax-exempt bonds at, say, 4 per cent, be required hereafter to issue fully taxable bonds. These would make up the difference with a Federal subsidy. The Palm Beach millionaire would get hooked, the Treasury would benefit, and justice would tough. Stern made it sound easy.
The trouble is that much of this glib talk of closing loopholes has no more substance than an April breeze. Some reforms are indeed good, but the simplification for the taxpayer in middle-income brackets, but the public intelligence is insulted by suggestions that there's some easy road to the New Jerusalem tax reform. There's no such road.
The tax exemption on municipal bonds, so I am told, dates from the very beginning of a federal income tax. The idea was, and is, to benefit the cities (which is to say, the people who live in the cities and pay real estate taxes) by keeping bond interest costs low. The system hath been better. But the attractiveness of the tax-exempt feature, municipalities have been able to market billions of dollars in bonds. This is how we build city halls and schools.
Now, suppose the critics prevail, and the system is abolished. An amendment to the Federal Tax Code, making such politically taxable, could not punish bonds issued. The Palm Beach millionaire wouldn't get clipped at all. Stern's proposal could apply only to future bonds. What then? The wealthy individual who would have invested in municipal bonds would get $8,000 instead of the $4,000 he would have had at 4 percent. If he's then taxed at a 50 per cent rate, he still has the $4,000 he would have had to begin with. It sounds like soo costly, but Costello, or the Marx Brothers got the races.
If the reformers fiddle much more with oil depletion, they will discourage the exploration we have been doing, double the taxes of an H. Ross Petroleum much private capital remains for investment in jobs and machinery. The loopholes, in brief, may not be so awful after all, but they harm, without prayerful thought, could make matters worse.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 9, 1973
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Behind the Scenes
1932
Even Sunday, as sets were struck anue the 1973 Festival of the Arts passed into a memory, the walls of Hoch Auditorium still reverberated with the classic blues of B.B. King and his guitar, Lucille, and the clamor of frenzied fans of the "King."
King was indeed the climax of a weeklong parade of talent which peaked again and again, making this year's Festival a true success. From the wise and worldly wrist of Kurt Vonnegut's play, "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," to the synthetic sounds of R. A. Moog, the melancholy music of Jimmie Sperrier coupled with the quick and ribald comedy of David Steinberg, the fervor of John Lahr and the grace and beauty of the Eleo Pomare Dance Company, and at last the zenith that was King, the Festival carved for itself a lasting place of honor at the University of Kansas.
PETER FRAZENBACH
Wayne Sherman puts on a final touch of makeup before the show. "Happy Birthday, Wanda June," opened this year's Festival of the Arts.
story by
Mary Lind
photos by
Carl G. Davaz Jr.
STATISTICS
Gary Andrew, St. Louis sophomore, adjusts spot lights before the Wednesday night show.
The stage crew Sunday prepares the set for performances to be held during the week-long
Composer and performer Jimnie Spherei exhibits his warm personality, on stage and off. His Wednesday night concert was regarded as one of the highlights of the Festival.
...
Blues King Excites Enchants, Enthralls
By DAVE STRINGER Kansan Reviewer
An evening of extraordinary blues is what happened Saturday night at packed Hoch Auditorium as B.B. King and his band, "The Trap" put the on lid in the 1973 Festival of the Arts.
King came on stage greeted by cheers from an audience obviously prized for his music. B.B. promised a good show and he let no one down. He put Lucille, his guitar, in the center. He cleared, clear blue stylings and received a number of standing ovations for his efforts.
Each of the many numbers he played was a highlight for someone in the audience as all the songs were familiar. "I Believe I Got Some Help I Don't Need," "Everyday I Hammurah Blues," "Am't Nobody Home," "Hammurah Blues," "Am't Sing the Home," and "The Thrill Is Game" were only a few of the many numbers King played that were anticipated by the crowd.
King was his on the blues "shuffles" like "Why I Sing the Blues," in which his guitar playing was spotlighted. His vocals are highlighted on slower tunes such as
"Guess Who?" and "The Thrill is Gone"
“Guess Who?” and “The Thrill is Gone.” King probably has done more for the blues than any other artist, bringing it to the fore. Blues have played the world over. In doing this he creates blue's roots, B.B.'s blues are polished; they're clean, like his guitar playing.
Saturday night's show, abet brilliant, was, nevertheless, a show and not the setting the blues have traditionally commanded. It is not that the quality of King's blues is any less than that of earlier artists who never "made it," it's just that the difference in King has made it; his music, his performance, his somehow that is an irony. For the blues have been the music, the complaint, of those who have not made it.
B. B. has said that his brand of the blues is commercial, and that was proven Saturday night. The Las Vegas night club setting and the music were perfect for each other.
B. B. King was alive and well with his version of the blues at KU. But the true blues you will have to search for and find are there else. It won't come to Lawrence.
Dance Reflects Art, Sensitivity and Action
By DAVID HEALY Kansan Reviewer
Art came to the University of Kansas Friday night.
Inside Hoch Auditorium, life was beautiful. The people were beautiful, the
KANSAN reviews
color was beautiful, the motion was beautiful.
Their lightning danced red, green, orange, black, white and blue. It was a kaleidoscope of continuous variation. It moved, it surged, it waxed and it waned.
The Eloe Pomare Dance Company displayed a great sensitivity to form, to connect with the audience.
Bodies were suspended in the air. They flew, they hovered, they floated and they swam. There was action, violent action, at least one. The bodies were denied. Sometimes it was awkward. The
action would appear to be heavy out or it might not be failed and it never stopped.
A luxuriance of drapery emphasizes the body and defined the motion. It unites the body with the mind.
Although the themes were ethnic, the dance was art. There was no moral and no poise.
Talent personified was exemplified in Portare's so-called "Narcissus Rising", which contained a little leather fetishism and a lot of Hell's Angel.
As the curtain opened, a bright spotlight from center stage shone into the audience. It blinded the crowd to the arrival of a cyclist, whose greased, shiny body was covered with thick black leather goggles. Satan was incarcerate and his black shadow loomed in the red vonder.
According to the Festival of the Arts' catalogue, the purpose of the Eleo Pomare Dance Company is "the creative utilization of black talent and ability in contemporary dance in an effort to break away from the confined stereotypes of Negro or primitive dance."
KU Student Leads Lansing
Youthful participation in a city election met with success last Tuesday when Lansing voters elected John Gorski, 21, a University of Kansas senior, its mayor.
Gorski, who gathered all the names of registered voters and went on a door-to-door campaign to get acquainted, tallied 435 votes in his beat opposition, who received 323 votes.
The voters, according to Gorski, were responsive and eager to discuss city government.
"There were a few older voters who wanted my campaign as a prank," he said. "In fact, an 88-year-old woman told me to come when I was old enough to run for office."
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Other changes needed, according to Gorski, are a recreation center, a better location and more training.
Gorski is a full-time KU student majoring in social welfare, but he said he thought that his school activities would not interfere with his responsibilities as mayor.
Gorski said that he wanted to change the police department, which he had given power to the police in 2008.
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Monday, April 9. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks Falter in NU Series
The University of Kansas baseball squad gave head coach Floyd Temple a good going-away present Saturday by shutting out Nebraska, 2-0. However, Friday the 'Hawks lost both ends of a double header with the Cornishuskers, 5-3 and 13-6.
Temple entered a hospital Sunday to undergo exploratory surgery on his shoulder Temple has been bothered by the accident and could put find the problem without surgery.
Two freshman pitchers powered by Jayhawks to their first conference victory
Saturday, Kurt Knoff and Rob Allinder combined to stop Nebraska on three hits and snap the 'Hawks six-game losing streak.
Kniff, who lettered on the KU football team last fall, hurried the first three innings and did not give up a hit. Allerd held the Huskers to three singles in the last six innings and earned his second victory of the season when he struck out seven and walked only three.
Friday's games were different stories for the Jayhawks. The Hawks committed eight
Jayhawk track coach Bob Timmons announced Saturday that Olympic gold-medalist Dave Wattle would compete in the 48th Kansas Relays, April 18-21. Wattle is co-holder of the world record in the 800-meter event.
Record Holder Dave Wottle To Compete in Kansas Relays
Wottle will compete with the Bowling Green track squad. He will anchor the team's four-mile relay team, one of the best in the nation, and will also compete in either the distance or sprint medley relay.
Wottle was one of the few bright spots in the Munich Olympics for the U.S.
The Bowling Green mile really team has three other good runners. Steve Danforth has a mile time of 4:06.5 and Rick Schittke has timed 4:07.0.
track team. He edged Russia's Evgeni Arzanhav in the 80-meter run by three hundreds of a second—14:59.6 to 14:59.8. Wobbles has a 35.2 mile to his credit, a time he recorded at the Freedom Games in 1972.
Running the third leg will be all American Craig Macdonald, who has a best of 4:05. in the mile.
OU Aide Signs with KU
Freshman shortstop Steve Hunze was plagued with fielding problems throughout the first game. Hunze was charged with six hits, an contest, a contest that he will not soon forget.
Jim Dickey, defensive secondary coach at Oklahoma for the last three years, Saturday was named defense coordinator and head coach by Jayhawk head coach, Jon Fangbrough.
Dickey has coached in the Big Eight Conference for seven years. He will replace John Cooper, who joined the coaching staff at Kentucky.
errors in the first game and surrendered 15 hits in the second game, including three
Dickey played college football at Houston and was a 1956 graduate of that school. At Kentucky, he was an assistant coach.
Conference honors at the quarterback position.
Tennis Squad Downs Tigers
Catcher Dick Bradley and outfielder Robert Ohm provided the Jayhawk punch in the doubleheader. Bradley smashed a three-run homer for KU's only scores in the first game, and Ohm finished with five hits in seven times at bat.
After spending six years in prep coaching, Dickey joined the staff at Houston in 1963 and spent three years at Houston before becoming an athlete of the thoma State staff as a defensive coach.
A strong finish helped the University of Texas team defeat Missouri, 5-4, Saturday at Iowa.
The victory was the first conference meet for the Jayhawks and lifted their overall record for the season to 8-1. The loss for the Jayhawks was a competitive competition and left them 2-1 in league play.
After four years at Oklahoma State, Dickey went to Oklahoma. While he was at Oklahoma, the Sooners ranked second in the defense in 1971 and first during last season.
Dickey is a native of Galena Park, Tex,
and was graduated from Galena Park High
School in 1951. He played at Tyler Junior
College before enrolling at Houston. He
received a bachelor's degree in physical
education in 1956.
One of Ohm's hits was a triple, but the most spectacular hit came when he beat out a grounder to the Nebraska second baseman. Omm, 5-4, can get to first base in less than four seconds, a fact to which Nebraska players will readily attest
Ohm scored both of KU's runs in the third game. In the first inning, he got KU on the board by stealing second and coming home on Bradley's single.
The weekend series left KU with a conference record of 1-4 and an overall record of 5-6. Nebraska is now 2-1 in league play and 5-4-1 overall.
The Jayhawks will be in action again this weekend when they tangle with Iowa State
In singles, the 'Hawk' Shelden Coleman defeated Mark Hoegmann 6-4, 6-2. John Farrar of KU defeated John Walker, 6-1, 6-0 and KU's Pete Read defeated Skirther Wal
First Game
Nebraska 001 130 0 5-4-1
Kansas 000 003 0 5-4-1
WP: Kurosaki
LP: Corder
Second Game
Nebraska  313 220 2   13-15-3
Kansas   410 001 0   6-13-5
Bruce  Ruber
Third Game
Nebruska 000 000 000 2-3-1
Kansas 101 000 000 xx 2-5-1
WP: Amide
LP: Glover
Hawks Sign Georgia Star
Calvin Prince, an all-state back from Americus, Ga., Saturday signed a national letter of intent with the Jayhawks, according to head coach Don Fambrough.
Prince, 5-10, 150 pounds, scored 26 touchdowns and rushed for over 1,900 yards his first season. He has 48 points in 73 games.
Rough sailing weather, three capsized boats and one helmman滑行 overboard hampered sailing competition in the University of Kansas's sailing club regatta held Saturday at the Longview camping area on Lake Perry.
KU finished seventh in the eight-tairl (of competition. Ohio State University field of competition.)
Sixteen races were held during the day long event. Each team sailed each boat once through a triangular course. Members of the Perry Yacht Club officiated.
Janet MoeDougl, Lawrence freshman and member of the KU sailing club, won the B team top skipper trophy awarded after the competition.
Jay Douglas Reys of Ohio State was top A team skipper in the regatta.
Each school entered two teams in the race, said Clark Anderson, commodore of KU's sailing club and a member of one of the sailing teams. A team consists of one heli-skipper or skipper and one crewman, so the three teams were entered from each school, he said.
Team scoring was Ohio State University,
81%; Iowa University, 48%; Southern
Illinois University of Carbondale, 53%;
Wichita State University, 56; Michigan State University,
88; Kansas University, 61% and Iowa State
University, 81.
NEW YORK (AP) - Walt Fraser scored six points during a decisive 13-1 splurge in the fourth quarter and the New York Knicks won a berth in the National Basketball Association. From conference playfinals Sunday with a 109-89 victory over Baltimore.
Trophies were awarded for the first three place finishers and for top individual skippers in each of the two team divisions, Anderson said.
The Knicks eliminated Baltimore four games to one.
New York Knicks Win Playoff Berth
They now will meet the winner of the Boston-Atlanta series for the Eastern title.
WANTED: Married Students
BEER BLAST at The Stables
April 11 7-12 midnight
Royals Tip Angels
Professors will tend bars and wait on tables.
STUDENT COUNCIL for EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
Team Standings were: 1-Oklahoma State; 2-North Texas State; 3-Oklahoma; 4-Kansas State; 5-Tulsa; 6-Kansas State; 7-Kansas; 8-Utica University; Midwestern University and 10-Bradley.
"We're playing real well, considering the little amount of practice we've had," said Warren. "I'm sure we will do better as the weather improves and we can get more practice in."
with one or no children
The Consumer Protection Association will elect new members to their Board of Directors on April 30.
If you are interested please pick up an application before 5:00 p.m. on April 16, in room 299 of the Kansas Union.
JOIN THE CONSUMER Protection Association
Hall
Do You Want To Be A MEMBER OF THE BOARD?
To Become an active member of the CPA, go to Room 299 of the Kansas Union or contact co-managers Linda Biles or Ray Berman.
Mike Fiddelke, Paullina, Iowa,
sophomore, led KU to men of 78-81-74 for
a 233 total. Other Jayahawk scores were
John Goss with a 77-87-71 for 233; Bill Kipp,
88-82-83 for 253; Jim Dennerle, 80-81-78 for
82; Bill Mosimann, 84-75-80 for 239
6-1, 4-6, 6-2. Jayawong loses in singles competition were John Donaldson, who lost to Tom Flurri 6:14; Greg Buller who was defeated by Tre Mitchell, 3-6, 5-1, and Mark Wick let to James Johnson, 3-6, 3-4, 6-
KANSAN sports
In doubles, Buller and Donaldson lost to Fluri and Mitchell, 1-6, 0-6. Doubles winners for the Jayhawks were Wick and Coleman, who defeated Johnson and Walker 7-5, 6-2, and Jardin and Farrar, who defeated Missouri's Hoegemann and Walker 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Cochil Wonlir Norton was pleased with the team's performance after taking into account the poor Lawrence weather of the past few weeks.
Call 864-3075 or stop by 118 Fraser
The University of Kansas golf team, whose past practice sessions have been curtitled by rain, placed seventh in the collegiate Meet Saturday in Shawnee, Okla.
Oklahoma State captured the 10-team, 54-hole event with a total team score of 81. Ted Goin of Oklahoma State finished as individual medal with a score of 217.
$2.00 pd. for Two 10-minute Surveys
The Jayhawks next match will be with Nebraska Monday at Lawrence.
Coach Mike Howard said the team gave a lot of effort throughout the match.
'Hawk Golfers Finish Seventh
"The score was 4-4 and Pete Read and Jerry Farrar, two freshmen, did just a super job in the final match," Howard said. "It was just a great effort from the entire team."
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THE SENIOR CLASS of
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ALICE COOPER
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 9, 1973
7
KU to Give 7 Citations For Service
Navy Capt. Ronald Evans, command module pilot of Apollo 17, and Raymond Rice of Lawrence are among the seven recipients of the Citation for Distinguished Service to be conferred by the University of Kansas and the KU Alumni Association during commencement exercises May 20 and 21.
Cancnelor Raymond Nichols and William Hagman Sr., president of the Alumni Association, announced the names of the recipients of the awards Saturday. The citations are given to honor distinguished contributors to society.
Evans was chosen because of his participation in the December 1972 flight to the United States.
Rice, a Lawrence attorney and former member of the University Law School faculty, served 28 years as a member of the Columbia law school's review panel, which reviews admissions to the Kansas Bar.
Other recipients are: William Foster, chairman of the music department and director of bands at Florida A&M University, is recognized as a leading figure in American rock and pop United States. He is the author of a number of publications on bands and conducting.
Conyers Herring, research physicist with Bell Telephone Laboratories, is the author of more than 100 scientific papers and several books.
John Lintner, George Gund Professor of Finance at the Harvard School of Business, is the author of several finance textbooks used widely throughout the United States and serves as a consultant to the Treasury Department and the Council of Economic Advisers.
Dr. Karl Menninger, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Menninger Foundation and a Topela psychiatrist, is known throughout the world for his contributions to the fields of penal reform, mental retardation and the treatment of mental illness.
Dwane Wallace, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of the Cessna Aircraft Co., is the recipient of numerous aviation and engineering awards.
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to students who wish to attend the national conferences READING ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE STORE Shop — 3 bikes. No. of Kaw River Bridge on Hwy. 29w. Bike rentals, cooking dishes, bicycles including 10 speed cabs, doo, pot belly soup, and h篮 basketware & wood crates. Fireplace with h篮 basketware & wood crates. Price cord price. Bald aficionado, bowie & wheat straw. Vegetable garden. 9 out of 7, 642-8215 Herb Garden.
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1970 T-250I Zuniki street bike. New battery.
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1969 GTD- black vinyl over yellow 80-V-F液镜
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For Sale - Philips cassette recorder, 62. Yalahuna
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1965 International Scout 4-wheel drive, 60,000
ml good condition @850 or best price. 843-858-2600
64 T-bird, best offer over $300. 842-6729 4-12
Two great bikes for sale. Both just touch test. Leather
tank cover. Black frame. Condition under 5,000 miles. IRA Lighting.
Condition under 4,000 miles. IRA Lighting. Condition under 3,000 miles. IRA Lighting. Condition under 2,000 miles. IRA Lighting. Condition under 1,000 miles.
Tissue instrument calculators for sale. Datamap-
er with calculator, and software. They multiply,
add, subtract, and divide. Call (212) 653-0904.
Kawasaki Hiren 600H - Hiren 500 Scramble
Kawasaki Hiren 750H - Hiren 500 Scramble
842-864 or 758 Twin or 630 Red offer kits
1968 Pontiac Forte 400. Blue, 3-speed, 42-lb.
molylis tire Good. Condition 845-278-788.
STEREO REEL, RECORDER-DRACK for sale
STEREO REEL, RECORDER-DRACK for sale
speak-write output jct channel with speaks-
write output jct channel
Epiphone Bass, solid body Call 843-6094 after 4:30
1-30
WHY RENT?
72 Harness-Kardon 820 AM-PM arm-puppet-200
620 speaker 1 speaker 3 speaker 5 speaker 7 speaker
840 speaker 940 speaker
Classical Guitar-Mozart (BMZ) Boosewood
Guitar-Spring front St. Mike after 5:00 PM
844-2810
STEREO SYSTEMS-Thorny-TD-125 turbines
STEREO SYSTEMS-Thorny-TD-125 turbines
with PAF-4 and PLM-FM 3 units. AR-38
and AR-50 turbine systems.
For Sale 70 Storuki 90 Good condition-street
address: 142 Bayerstr. duel-hair-dial transmission
4143, 841-2479
FOR RENT
APT-P full lease leading furniture furnished near-new
Fall to KU $125-$115. Select one row, #3-14.
Please call 800-763-2965.
Also in stock—other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8—$115.95
PX-10-E—$224.00
PEUGEOT
sPORT
--beachy athletic attire and accenture a guest
for an evening of fun. This week, enjoy the game.
play basketball using the amphibian shoes.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDEPON!
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Monday Saturday
7th & Arkansas
$99-one and two bedroom apart, electric kitchen,
candles, draperies, color TV content, air con-
friability, modern facilities and bedding.
Sat. through Monday weekends from
10:30-5:45. 745 W. 25th, Hillview Apt. 836
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South Hwy. 59)
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
Come by and see these apartment apartments. Rent
water bills are paid. Water bills of various lengths are
paid. Leaves of various lengths are paid.
Evenings call 842-785.
2411 Louisiana
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS* TIRED OF STERE-
PISM PARKING IN FAR-IN-FRONT LOTS*
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking loted parking. Free: Cab
equipments. Warranties. available rates, furniture available, ideal roommates. Suite. Saturdays. 1123 Icd. Apt. 9 or
phone 843-218-6116
843-5552
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing, and all rooms, furnished and unfurnished. Daily kitchen, bathing and heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are included. Call 843-8229 or see at 1741 W. 19th, wpt 15.
Are you a budget hawker, a rent drive? Get 1 month's rent free with your lease. Eliminate parking fees, gas expenses, next to campus. Contact us at 1123 Indiana. Apt. 9. Office at 1123 Indiana. Apt. 9.
NOW HUNTING FOR SUMMER - most popular room in the new building at 109 West Old Mill Apartments 1823 through 1867 W. of the hall Friendly, most popular pool to be located between apartments AND special summer values; location on the second floor.
**FREE BENTAL SERVICE**
For the latest up to the market rental in rental centers, Rental Exchange, 884-2501, 901 Kentucks.
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, cable lighting. Idyr. room, parking paved right next to campus, low-low summer call-Call 843-2184 or 601-955-7455. Apartments, office at 112-601-9555. Apt. 9.
Substring for summer-Shoutzer Pi. 1 bm.
100 watt power adapter
only $85 per month plus insurance. 841-282-9967
THREE-MINUTE WALK TO FRASER: Beautiful partially-tufted, bedroom apartment. Carpeted and carpeted floors. Private balconies, fireplaces, and pool privileges. Dirt or stone. Reasonable. 842-3700 4-12
To contact for summer 2 bummers, furnished,
contact TAB CARE at 718-345-2960.
TVIP service可选. Quintz $136 per month plus
charges.
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-
road parking Heights campus and near downtown
Row Brief 2 - efficiency type apartments. Close up
10 min. walk, Off the street parking.
40-60 sqft.
NOTICE
ATTENTION HENTERS
Houses, apartments, dwellings, farms, all areas,
all prices, no situation too difficult. Home Lo-
ancy options available.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
No charge, list your house, apartment, spatium or location. Call us at 800-356-7421 for waiting for more info call Home Locator.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We B-bar-B Quine in a 40x30 black mat with a 20x20 white mat. A shab to abate. Large 240 lb plate $175. A shab to abate. Large 480 lb plate $175. A shab to abate. Large 600 lb plate $175. A chicken plate $165. Round of beef $230. A chicken plate $165. Round of beef $230. Open 10am to 9:30pm. Open 10am to 9:30pm.
Alexander's
- Wide selection of gifts
Cash & carry flowers every day
824 Iowa 842 1320
Wilson Supply & Service
Complete sporting
1016 Mass. 843-2182
One stop—Keys and lock repair.
goods selection
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball
We buy used paperback books, old Playbook, Poster,
house, and Oil magazines. Call 842-5031. 4-18
ATTENTION STUDENTS--Committee seeks in-
experienced K1 students on grading inpatients
experienced at K1 students in COMMERCE
your grievance. Please submit details to COM-
MERCE at 930-724-5826, BAiley Hall 84,
identification is optional.
Instant Bookkeeping service. Theres, promote,
bookkeeping and bookkeeping services for
self cover. Meeting at $1.00. The House of Ushuaia
GEOGRAPH CABIN and KENNY RANKIN will
present their new brand identity to
them. The most unique and entertaining
exhibition in New York this fall.
Anyone willing to interview for producer or production manager must have an MSc in Product Management or application of the KLV office. 11Bth BLD Master's degree plus 3 months of experience working in the job offered.
Handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE
HODGE. Prices range from $15 to $240. 18"
*
Up to 24 acres of untimed grassland Park County, Colorado. Near skiing. Surrounded by National Forest. Aking $50 acre. Win, Myra. Drive A. N. St., Pa. Village. 4-102. 242-830. 4-10
GAV LIBERATION IS PEOPLE LIBERATION.
Tuesday, February 16, 2014 Friday,
SOCIALIZING, BYOB, BYOI-3728, 3729;
COUNSELING/RAP: HUENGE for referrals;
B-HILE, B-112, 884, 884-908, 804, 254;
4-11
Pill-Shuck* Humpback Shenandoah puppies, 10
Mixed breed female and 5 male. Mixed breed female and 4 dog. Dot-neting used on all pups.
Majors in Biology and Related Fields. Applications for undergraduate biology teaching assistants for 1933-74 academic year are available online. Killen return, deadline: April 13, 1972. 4-12
Workshop in non violent action for social change April 15, 1985. For details call Otto Zingen, 843-682-7085.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and antiques. 842-7088 MF.
WANTED
married couple married in apartment renting
Call Mrs. Ducan. 822-4776
5-8
WANTED  Rear wheel, ipb, tub, and padrics
11, qualified and good communicate 842-998-983
11, qualified and good communicate 842-998-983
Night lock service
Position wanted- housekeeper. Wage negotiate.
Have references. 842-2055. 4-9
Wanted: Mature female graduate students (to be admitted in fall 2015) for summer or and winter call 842-7322, 4-10
Wanted: Compete interested in conservative living
in NYC. Must have a Bachelor's degree in
a 2-year program, equiv. country study & $100 per
week. Travel required. Apply online at
www.compete.org.
Condiments of used cameras and photo equipment may be transferred to a soluble commuition. Ph. John at 842-7237 KY6.
K. U. Art Museum seeks currently enrolled graduate students. Must be a graduate of university 1973 until June 30, 2014. Hassle-free research ability, knowledge of a foreign language, and experience. Please contact director/agent: john.morris@k.u.ac.uk
Two Christians desire transportation to and from
Two Christians desire transportation, hd to attend the Campaign with Christ
Christians, hd to attend the Campaign with Christ
8:00 a.m. d.p. p.m. G伞 and lunch will be pro-
loved by Philip David, 843-7949 or Ed Daw
841-3242
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best in their binding: Professional-fast
—economical House of Usher, 842-503-5
1
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibson's Discount
Store and lowest prices on photographic mpgls and
highest prices on photographic mpgls.
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11t
MARSH ONLY
THRU APRIL 15
TIME HR
$ 6 95 $ 8 95
6 cyl. 8 cyl.
Plus Parts
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
2206 Iowa 843-9737
IMPORTSDATSUN
DATSUN
This offer good 7 days a week
TONY'S
500 E.23rd
842-0444
IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
HELP WANTED
Employment Opportunities
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass
Bicycling
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Experienced in typing themes, distortions, term papers, other mime, typing. Have electric typewriter with plea tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Scrolls scanned, corrected. PhD in-6344, Ms. Wright
(NEVER an extra cost for Airline tickets)
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost)
ROSALEA J HOTEL, Harper is loved by all nine
and twelve children. Roosa's residence and
reservation suite: Housen 1080 Fultier
Reservations Early
College Students—need part-time workers to help teach courses. Send resume and hour-a-minute $4.00. Send post card with resume, age, education, including Saturday-writing, age, education, required to be a British Teacher. Reached write to Annette N.A. 313 British Trade Union College, London.
TYPING
Expertized typist typewriter, minor cor-
service, fast food service, call 842-843-
after 5 p.m.
CAMP COUNSELORS  Male, female  Minimum age 19. Experienced  Private Michigan mecanic co camp trainings  sports medicine  sport nature  campert instructor  Also R.N. assistant cook, food stock  dishwashers, maintenance  Send qualification, view view Dk, Wilmette II, 60041 4-10
Make Your Summer European
LOST
Term papers, thesis, dissertations, and manuscripts. Spelling corrected, proof read, reasonable Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 843-
1522. 4-23
Maupintour travel service
"JOBS IN ALASRAZ" Available now. This hands-on program will teach you to plan your adventure! Plan YOUR adventure! $600 BACK. Mail resume to JOBSINALASRAZ.COM.
"GO WHERE THE FUN IS THIS SUMMER"
"BEGIN WITH THOSE YOU WILL NEVER
dollar drive. Parked ideas students in your 20
year old car. Embody your passion."
"PARK EMPIYMENT INFORMATION BOOK-
LET AND EDUCATOR BOOKLET." "AND EDUCATORS BOOKLET,"
"FOR TEACHERS."
PHONE 843-1211
PERSONAL
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
Now available -handwritten sangals with cree
soles at the HODGE FOOTBURN 15 W. 4-10
4-10
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology, Please include stamped return envelope. Send poetry to Contemporary Library Press, 311 California Street, Suite 412, San Francisco, California. 91044. www.library.sf.edu
Pougeot uo-8 $116.95
RIDE ON BICYCLES
1401 Mass. 843-8484
LOST. Clase ring in Warworth. If found please contact Charlie Dewince - 841-3602. Reward: 4-10
SERVICES OFFERED
Lost BROWN WALLET on bus Monday. Com-
pany name not listed in records.
I must not eat during Jane's Birthday.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
THE RIVER CITY REPIRA ASSOCIATION 701 New Hampshire, 841-403-6988 Open Thursdays 10:00-5:00pm Wednesday and Saturday point of interest. C. I. Repair is an organization of progressive repair technicians sharing an efficient, professional training program that specializes we are able to offer quality repair specialists we are able to offer quality efficiency with WIS US REPAIR is A LIFE-SUPPORT electric typewriter, antique and modern watches, air conditioners and appliances, jewelry—swarf and stiring.
PEUGEOT
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Friday Nite
is Date Nite
SPECIAL
3 games each
$2.00
Open 24 hrs.
You and Your Date
3 games for $1.00 Daily-Noon
DRIVE IN
MACHINE & DRY
LAUNDRY & DRY
9th & MISS
843-5304
843-5304
till 6:00 p.m.
HU
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Independent
KANSAS UNION
8
Laundry & Dry Cleaners 19th & La. 843-9631
Coin-Op
O
days per week
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
8
Monday, Anril 9.1973
University Daily Kansan
Earth Week Starts Today
By JAY GLICK
Kansan Staff Writer
Earth Week '73 begins today, but a lack of interest, coordination and publicity have resulted in fewer activities in Douglas County than in past years.
Douglas County conservation groups have directed their Earth Week activities toward the proposed Tallgrass Prairie National Park.
A slide show by Patricia Duncan entitled "The Tallgrass Prairie of Kansas," and a film about the prairie will be shown at 7:30 tonight in Dyche Auditorium. Raymond Hall, professor emeritus of systems and ecology, will speak after the program.
Duncan's slide show and the film also will be shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Lawrence Public Library.
The Jayhawk Audubon Society, Zero Population Growth (ZPG), Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council, Lawrence Sierra Club and KU Museum of Natural History Associates are sponsoring the slide and film presentations and a photo
The NWF urged that the emphasis of Earth Week be on conservation of energy resources and solutions of current energy problems.
The National Wildlife Federation (NWF) is the primary sponsor for Earth Week on
In the past, Earth Week has been marked by rallies, green arm bands and bumper stickers. The original Earth Day in 1970 was a celebration of humanity, the Daughters of the American Revolution.
exhibit of the tallgrass prairie, also by Duncan, at the library.
Conservation groups cite a number of reasons for reduced interest in this year's work.
"People have been lured into a false sense
The slide show, film and photo exhibit were planned before Earth Week was here and happened to coincide with the annual celebration of Richard Ruckert, associate professor of economics and president of the Douglas County Environmental Improvement Council.
KU Holds Conference For Area Architects
Forty midwestern architects joined students from the School of Architecture and Urban Design for a construction course at the University of Karsa last week.
The conference was conducted in conjunction with the annual meeting of the state chapter of the American Institute of Applied Facilities planner conference Thursday.
The meeting Thursday was sponsored by the School of Education, the School of Architecture and Urban Design and Continuing Education.
The joint meeting was designed to update the knowledge of public school and higher education administrators in facilities from Kansas and Missouri attended.
Fount Smothers, construction management conference director and associate professor of architecture and urban design, divided the professional education workshops with their workstreams. Two students were assessed each team as hosts and research assistants.
The workshop teams discussed advanced
meduling, fast-tracking, and cost keeper
training.
Charles Thomsen, president and chairman of the board of CM Associates, a construction management subsidiary of Caudill, Rowlett, Scott Design Associates of Houston spoke to the group on the emerging role of construction management.
Thomson also addressed administrators at the educational facilities planning con-
Campus Briefs
Human Relations
East Asian Lecture
Dr. John Heider of the Menninger Foundation will speak on "Awareness Training in Human Relations Education" at the University in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Jurgen Domes, professor of political science and director of the research unit on Chinese and East Asian politics at the Free Trade University will present a public lecture at 4 p.m. Room 1023, Room of the Kansas Union. His appearance is sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies. Domes is visiting the United States to conduct research at the Hoover Institute University and at the Institute for Sino-Soviet Studies at George Washington University.
Baha'i Principles
Senior Flute Recital
Melvin Barber, Lawrence graduate student, will speak on "World Economy based on Baha'i Principles" at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Oread Room of the Kansas University, where he Local Spiritual Assembly of Lawrence and the University of Kansas Kahana's Club.
Brebcca Johns, Mount Prospect, Ill., senior, will present her libret flute at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. There is no admission charge.
TOO POOR TO BUY A TERM PAPER?
Get the next best thing: a Term Paper Clinic at the Reference Dept., for hire. A half hour or more of help in studying on sources your subject. Free.
For an appointment come to the Reference Desk, Walton Library, or phone: 864-3347
construction management of education facilities.
George I. reery, president of Heary & Heery Architects and Enginers, Atlanta, spoke at the administrators' conference on January 24 to the design of educational facilities.
Following each of the speeches, a panel of educators discussed the speakers' views. Anthony Mansueto of McKee, Berger and Mansueto, Chicago, gave the final address Friday. A panel led by Mike Flanigan of Concordia Corp., Montreal, discussed and summed up material covered during the construction management conference.
Van Auken said industrial advertising
that portrayed the pollution problem as
sustainable was too far-reaching.
of security," said Pemry Van Auken, president of Jayhaw Audison Society and a co-ordinator.
Van Auken said there was a definite sense of apathy about the environment among
"People are tired of organizations and causes no matter what they are," she said. Conservation groups work all the time, Valerie Bardwell said. Week is like having a study week in school.
She said that Earth Week was a good starting point but that showing concern for the environment for one week wasn't enough.
Ruppert said Earth Week was not as well publicized this year as in past years.
The environmental movement has changed from one stressing awareness of problems to one of trying to solve problems, he said.
People still are concerned about the environment, according to Ruppert, but the frustrating tasks of fighting for legislation to save it have caused some to lose interest
Dennis Lynch, assistant professor of journalism and publicity chairman for Sierra Club, said people are more used to news than ever before. This has reduced interest in Earth Week.
*On the whole, people are as concerned as
*few years ago with environmental problems.*
*
However, Lynch admitted he was biased by the people with whom he came into contact.
Robert Swinh, professor of psychology and program chairman for Sierra Club, said he didn't think there was a lack of interest in Earth Week.
"It's just not the fad right now," Swinth said.
Swinth said Earth Week served a valuable function by allowing interested groups to interact, discuss problems and find out what one another were doing.
HAMLET
directed by
GRIGORI KOZINTSEV
musical score by DMITRI SHOSTAKOVICH
SUA SPECIAL FILMS
Woodruff 7:30
MONDAY APRIL 9 75°
Ball Park 1/2 price Baseball (this week only)
80c Pitchers Tonight 8-Midnight - Also Wednesday 90c Pitcher Hours 3-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Che Ball Park
downtown on the campus in the parish in the office building bridges working with the young and old spreading the Christian spirit,
The Paulists are helping to build the earth.
praying celebrating counseling
American priest. on the move throughout North America.
For more information write:
Father Donald C. Campbell,
Room 101.
Paulist Fathers.
415 West 59th Street
New York, N.Y. 10019
...
Symposium on Central America To Culminate Four-Year Study
A symposium on the role of university research and its relationship to the development of Central America will take place here today and Tuesday.
The symposium will culminate a four-year program that was brought together educators from the University of Kansas and universities throughout Central America, according to John Augelli, dean of international programs.
Scholars from across the United States and from KU and Central America will
Richard Adams, anthropologist from the University of Texas at Austin, will be the speaker. Adams is internationally known for his studies of Central America and has written several books on the area, Augelli said.
Political power and Latin American development and history will be the topic of Adams' speech. He will speak at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The program was sponsored by a $200,000 Ford Foundation Grant KU received because of its history of excellence in Central American studies, Aureli said.
"The nature and purpose of the grant was to implement an integrated program relating to developmental problems in Central America, with special emphasis on the role of university research," he said. By "development," Augelli said, he
means economic, social and political modernization.
"The symposium will review the achievements and mistakes of the program in a new way."
ATTENTION!!
Come in and register . . .
"The real question we must ask ourselves is whether our priority with reference to research problems is the same as that of our counterparts in Central America," he said.
Try Your Luck !
research idea," said Augelli.
A B A D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
We're giving away a $25.00 gift certificate each April Saturday afternoon . . . come in, register today . . . You may be this week's lucky winner.
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A LITTLE WARMED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A LITTLE WARMER
83rd Year, No.123
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
B.G.S. Students Will Find Closed Doors
Tuesday, April 10, 1973
See Story Page 6
Copter Crash No Accident Official Says
SAIGON (AP) — A Canadian peace-keeping investigator charged Monday that a ceasefire commission helicopter was shot down in flames by a heat-seeking missile while flying over Viet Cong-held territory in South Vietnam.
Maj. Gen. Duncan McAlpine, head of Canada's delegation to the international commission, sharply disputed a Viet Cong claim that the helicopter, in which nine passengers, including a Canadian and two American civilian pilots, were killed Saturday, met with an accident.
“An accident?” McAlpine said. “Surely with everyone in the area knowing this was an approved flight, and with verbatim reports of the survivors, I think otherwise.”
The helicopter was on a mission in South Vietnam's northwest corner for the International Commission of Control and Supervision—ICCS. Among the dead were four commission members, three crewmen and two Viet Cao liaison officers.
MAN WANT AD
A second commission helicopter was hit by "sustained ground fire" and made a forced landing near the first in what McAlpine called "desperate circumstances." Its 11 passengers and crew were not hurt.
McAlpine said the pilot of the second helicopter reported seeing a missile.
McAlpine spoke at Saigon's airport on his return from an investigation of the incident.
Reports that the aircraft was hit by a missile were a "distortion of the truth," the report said.
In Washington, a White House spokesman said that President Nixon viewed the attacks on the clearly marked ICS helicopters as extremely serious. The State Department said the incident was a "totally callous flaming" of the cease-fire agreement.
Kansan Photo by ALICE COSTELLO
Disgusted
Becky Eddie, Shawnee Freshman mishm,
and Julie Perry, Barrisville, Oka.
Teddy Becker, Wheeling.
temperatures that brought blizzard-like conditions back to Lawrence Monday. Students were forced to drag their winter wear out of the closets in order to combat the temperatures. Today's forecast promises to be mildly sunny with the highs in the upper 30s.
Israelis Raid Beirut After Arab Bombing
Bv the Associated Press
Israeli troops, striking from air and sea,
attacked Palestinian Arab guerrilla
strongholds Monday night in the Lebanese
casualties and Sidon, inflicting dozens
of casualties
The attacks came 12 hours after Arab commandos hit Israel targets in Nicosia,
Al Fatah leader Yasir Aisraf said his No. 2 man, Mohammed Yusuf Najjar, was killed and Najar's wife seriously injured. Najar's son was reported missing.
Another guerrilla leader killed in the raid was Kamal Adawal, Al Fatah spokesman, and another was Tariq Laberion Organization, the guerrilla coordinating body, also was reported missing. One report from Beirut said he was shot at his apartment, his body riddled with bullets.
INITIAL REPORTS from Beirut said the hailstains had killed or wounded more than 40 people.
A terse communique issued by the Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said that its forces attacked terrorist bases in Beirut and Sidon, that the missions were accomplished and that the troops withdrew with four wounded.
The attack occurred 12 hours after two groups of Arab guerrillas bombed the Israel ambassador's apartment building in Jericho and an Israeli airliner at the Nicosia airport.
The Israeli military command did not say whether the raid in Heerut and Sion were related to an attack on the Gaza Strip.
Another Israeli commune said the attackers raided two guerrilla headquarter workshops handling explosives and weapons, including member terrorists, an automobile repair garage north of Sidon and two refugee camps where nearly 13,000 Palestinians
AT NICOSIA the Arabs fought gun battles with Cypriot police at the apartment building and with Israeli security forces and a policeman at the airport.
It was not immediately known if the group had any ties with the Black September terrorists who carried out the Olympics massacre in 1972 and the slaying of two U.S. diplomats and a Belgian envoy in Sudan last month.
swiftly at Palestinian guerrilla camps in Lebanon in response to terror acts,
The government said one of the attackers, wounded in the head, died in a hospital. Three other Arabs and a Cypriot policeman were wounded.
No one was hurt in the bomb blast at the apartment building.
Monday's attack was the fourth attack on Israeli diplomats abroad since September and the first major Arab-Israeli encounter on Cyprus.
Jerry Lewis, associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that it was impossible to seek assistance elsewhere within the University structure.
Requests Burden Student Senate
Lewis indicated that the courses enjoyed great popularity according to the Curriculum and Instruction Survey and that classes always close quickly during enrollment.
AN AVERAGE OF 1,700 students a semester have been taught by the LA&R staff of mostly graduate instructors who received a salary $150 less each semester
"THEERE IS NO question, on the basis of economics, that the University should support our program. But it doesn't, so the students are forced to pay extra," Lewis said.
Levis explained that the LA&S program supplied an important service to students by offering new and interesting courses such as black and Indian studies,
The Liberal Arts and Sciences (LA&S) program requested $2,250, the night's largest request. The program was representative of groups that are highly dependent on senate funds for their continued existence.
'Your rightful expansion in future years will eat up activity fees as never before if
Requests for $59,421.61 by six of the 10 groups heard by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee Monday night emphasized a growing conflict between what campus organizations are requesting and what the senate can provide.
Timor reported the embassy was aware of the possibility of a terrorist attack.
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
JOE SPEELMAN, second year law student from Dodge City and finance committee member, encouraged the group to merge a merger with the athletic department.
than the absolute minimum given to in
structors in other departments, Lewis said.
The Israeli ambassador, Rahamin Timor, said later that he had left his residence on the third floor for his office just before the blast.
The bomb went off, tearing open the front of the building and blasting out the rear wall
structors in other departments, Lewis said. Women's Intercollegiate Sports (WIS) defended a request for $17,806.61 on the grounds that it was expanding its athletic schedules and adding another sport next year.
The club provided its 60 members who *u*- enrolled in the school of education with an
Mary Vissier, Emporia junior and club treasurer, said that WIS was in no way connected with the University of Kansas Athletic Association.
some kind of consolidation is not reached," Speelman said.
By CATHY GRIPKA and BILL GIBSON
Kanonen Staff Welcomes
The airport battles lasted about half an hour. Three Arabs were injured and two passengers and staff were moved from the airport until the captured Arabs were taken away.
Police gave this account of the Arab guerrillas' attacks;
"TEACHERS IN THE PHYSICAL education department support us by devoting perhaps $30,000 of coaching time to our athletic teams. If we went to the athletic department we would have to pay for our coaches." Visser said.
The group had considered merging with the Athletic department, but probable discrimination against them in receiving funds and their present relationship with the physical education department prohibited such a move, Visser said.
A group of Arabs drove up in a car in front of the Israeli residence, a three-story apartment house in Nicosia. One ran to the front door and left a bag of explosives there. He then rushed back to the car, but Cypriot security guards opened fire as the car started away. Three of the Arabs were seized.
Stores Post Prices; Customers Apathetic
After hurrying to post required cookies on price肉 before Monday's deadline, local grocers said that very few customers had ordered their price lists displayed near meat counters.
See FUNDING Page 3
In response to growing concern over rising meat prices, President Nixon ordered grocers to sell their meat for no more than 90 per cent of a store's meat sold for in March. The ceiling prices must be conspicuously posted.
A spot check of local groceries Monday revealed that area stores have cooperated with grocery stores to offer sober reading to customers, who cringe at the already inflated prices. Many customers, muttering that the prices are too high, were on to the soybean or peanut butter shelves.
Patrick Lawer, manager of the Seven Eleven Food Store at 828 Iva St. said that none of his customers had noticed his sign, although it was clearly displayed. Lawer said that the ceiling would be effective only in keeping prices down temporarily and that prices would shoot up again as soon as the ceiling was removed.
GLOLIA STRICKLAND, of 2401 25th St., after shopping at the meat counter of Rusty's that she was aware of the price listed. She didn't notice the price list posted in Rusty's.
"It's not going to affect the prices I pay, and I'm sure that the grocers will obey the regulations, so it's really not very important to me," she said.
"Think the prices on packaged meats are just outrageous," said Bill Cunningham, manager of Miser's Market, 700 New Hampshire St.
But he predicted that the price ceiling would make little or no difference in the prices of meats or customers' shopping habits.
STILL, THE RISE in meat prices has caused a change in the buying habits of some stores and customers. Because of this, it is common to cut down on his order for meat, he said.
Judith Kroger, manager of Mercantile, 1237 Oread, said that because of the price increases her sale of soybeans had improved tremendously. She has stopped selling sausage, the store's only meat produce, until the ceiling is lifted, she said.
The biggest problem has been interpreting the list of requirements passed on to the grocers by the Internal Revenue Service. The management manager of the Rugt's food store chain
THE REQUIREMENTS came out so fast, with no advance notice," he said. "The week before the deadline they were making a list of the people to visit the print and locations almost every day."
"We still aren't sure as to what the requirements on these lists are exactly, but they are definitely important."
Springer said that he had received no comments or complaints about the lists.
Soyburgers Come to Lawrence
Safeway Manager Charles Dallas said that he had no problems in compiling figures to the lists or in meeting the deadline.
By CHRISTI MEANS
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence hamburger consumers may soon find themselves munching on hamburgers that are cheaper but that include a product called textured vegetable protein.
King's Food Host, 1503 W. 23rd, plans to add to its menu the King Burger and the Dougle King, hamburgers with the soy additive. The King Burger will sell for 49 cents, 10 cents less than a regular hamburger.
"The home office wanted to come up with a cheap product that was still top quality and would allow going to McDonald's to come to Kingston," the manager of the Lawrence King's franchise.
Duane Buck, manager of Sandy's Drive-In,
2120, W 9th, said that the use of soyburgers "will have to grow on people like frozen french fries had to."
"MANY CHANS could go the cheaper route—using much of the cow—and get by without using the soybean," she said. "But if people knew what they were eating, I don't think that it would be very appetizing. So we have experimented with soybeans."
Reaction to the use of soy filler in hamburgers varied among the Lawrence hamburger chains. Many restaurantateurs said that they thought soybeans would be used in the future but that they were afraid of the public's reaction because of controversy over what hamburgers now contain.
"At first they were rejected, but now everyone uses them. It will be a long time, though," he said.
Several restaurateurs said they were feeling the pinch of the meat boycotf in that town of hamburgers were down, but cheese and fish sandwich sales were making up for losses. None thought the immediate use of cheese was caused only by the meat boycotf.
because of the high cost of beef. Restaurants will attempt to keep down the price of hamburgers, he said.
ON THE OTHER HAND, David Cowden,
manager of Moore Burger Drive-In, 1414
W.6th, said the use of soy filler would increase
Another reaction to the soyburger came
However, a representative from Kraft Foods, overhearing her comment, said that the soy filler would be used and accepted "when they get the mixture right."
from Jean Collins, one of the managers of Henry's Drive In, 6th and Missouri.
See SOYBURGERS Page 3
APPARENTLY, King's Food Host has found the right mixture.
"I don't think it will ever be used, here anyway," she said. "I can't get it pass my pain."
County Health Committee To Hire 2 Replacements
The Lawrence-Douglas County Public Health Committee announced Monday plans to hire two persons to replace Dr. Terry Giddens, the county health department director of the county health department.
BY JOHN P. DONICA Kansan Staff Writer
The immediate needs of the county, according to Dr. Raymond Schlegel, director of the University Health Service and chairman of the committee, could best be managed by a permanent administrator to handle all the medical duties of the health department.
"We want to move one step at a time," Schwegel said. "We canarry the app-
Once that position is filled, Dr. Schweger said, a search could be conducted for a position with the right combination.
AS OF MONDAY, four applications had been received for consideration by the
committee. A closed executive meeting of the committee is scheduled for April 17 to read, discuss and evaluate all applications that have been received by that time.
The committee is attempting to hire Dr. David Slovik, public health service officer at Haskell Indian Junior College, on a part-time basis for replacement for Clinton can be found.
"The biring of Dr. Slovik would immediately relieve our medical problems," Schwegler said. "He is quite willing to help us, but he must first get permission from Washington (the U.S. Public Health Service)."
Schweiger commented that the salary range the committee was considering for the position is not available.
Schweiger said that Slovak did not know long it would take to receive per-
See COUNTY HEALTH Next Page
MEAT CEILING PRICE INFORMATION
Bob Noun, Des Moines Third-Year Law Student, Inspects Meat Prices
... grocery stores are required to meet cooking prices on menu
2
Tuesday, April 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Judiciary Considers BSU Appeal
By GEORGE STEWART
Kansan Staff Writer
Counsel for the Black Students Union (BSU) charged Monday that Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and head of the University Judiciary had erred in his dismissal of the BSU suit against the Student Senate.
The charges, made in a hearing before the Appellate Division of the Judiciary, alleged that McNish failed to consider properly the Constitution's 4th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
The suit, filed Feb. 14, charged that the Student Senate had violated the BSU's 18th Amendment rights by revoking $3,000 of the loan to another institution infinitely another $2,250 of the allocation.
PAUL WILSON, professor of law and chairman of the Appellate Division, Loid Wiley.
take the case under advisement and would inform the notice of the court's decision.
portions of the court's decision. Wilson said that additional briefs or memoranda might be required by the court before it reached a final decision.
Lewis Stein, Rockville Center, N.Y., third-year law student and BSU counsel, said that during the previous hearing, McNish indicated that he did not understand the application of the due process concept as presented by BSU.
RICHARD JONES, Topeka third-year
County Health .
Stein also said that the BSU had established property rights to the funds allocated to them by the senate. He said that the allocation should be regarded as a promise in terms of the law and that the BSU had established a reliance on the funds from that promise. In this case, a contract terminated and property rights provided, he said.
(Continued from page 1)
mission, but that he anticipated no problems.
SLOVIK'S SERVICES would be available to the Public Health Department only to July 1 because he would begin a training program at the KU Medical Center then.
In other matters, the committee announced that a contractual agreement had been reached between the Public Health Department and the Visiting Nurse staff to increase the number of nurses available to treat the public.
The committee emphasized that the two groups would remain as separate organizations with separate governing boards.
Also discussed was the fact that Public Health Department nurses have been aiding, for at least four years, one nursing student with disabilities to keep the home within proper specifications.
SCHWELGER DECLINED to identify which nursing home was under discussion but did say, "Our nurse is doing far too much to help this home. If they can't manage their affairs any better than that, I don't think they should be open."
He added that he would discuss the
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Testimony
Russu admitted to jurors that he helped Daniel Eiberg copy the Pentagon paper on the Israeli war.
LOS ANGELES - Anthony J. Russe woe on the witness stand at the Pentagon papers trial Monday as he told jurors of the sufferings of a North Vietnamese villager he encountered while interviewing captured prisoners for a research study for the Rand firm. Russe told the story to illustrate the importance of an "establishment"formed him from an "establishment" researcher on government projects to a vehement antiwar activist.
India Intervenes
Wounded Knee
NEW DELHI-India said today it took over the government of Sikkim because of "the complete breakdown of law and order" in the little Himalayan kingdom. It the government said deaths and hundreds of arrests on the streets against the chogal, or king. The unrest followed elections last week to the powerless legislative assembly.
WASHINGTON-Indian activist Russell Means was accused at a congressional hearing Monday of leading a "group of conservatives" who allegedly wounded Knee. The remarks were made by Rep. James A. Haley, D-Fla., a member of the House Indian Affairs subcommittee that is holding hearings on Wounded Knee and capture of the Bureau of Affairs last year.
Means' followers at Wounded Knee were still holding their weapons Monday, ignoring government appeals to surrender them.
Gambling Raid
FORT SCOTT—Operators of five Fort Scott tavares were arrested Monday on a charge of gambling after the tavares were raided by Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents, sheriff's officers and city police; machines were confiscated and hauled away in vain. A man who leased and managed the machines also was arrested.
Fatal Beating
TONGANOXIE—An investigation into the fatal beating of an elderly Tonganoxie woman is being conducted by the County Courts' Shiffle office and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. Dan Hawes said a pathologist's examination showed Mrs. Violet M. Frank, 83, was beaten to death Sunday. Her body lay on a bed at the home she lived in after police officials would release no further information about the investigation.
matter with the state director of health today.
The committee also voted to pay Schwegler for his time and services as acting director of public health since Clinton resigned. Schwegler will receive $300 a month retroactive to March 16, the time he assumed the duties.
Officers of the Public Health Committee were elected to new terms. Schwegler was unanimously elected to remain as chairman, Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, was elected to serve as vicechairman; and Mrs. Vernon Chamberlain, 1506 University Drive, was elected to serve as treasurer.
law student and counsel for the BSU, said McNish had failed to consider the equal protection provisions of the 14th Amendment in his dismissal ruling.
Jones said the senate revoked and froze all allocated funds solely because members of the senate had threatened to veto them.
Frederick Stewart, Lawrence third-year law student and counsel for the senate, said there were no vested property rights in the allocated funds. He also challenged the BSU claim of reliance on the funds as a basis for contractual claims.
Senate counsel Harold Mattney, second-year law student, stated that McNish did consider the due process issue in his case and could state to state any error in law in this area.
Matney countered the charge of discrimination by pointing out that the senate had allocated additional funds to the state department for the excavation of the funds reflected in the suit.
This case was the first to be considered by the Appellate Division since the appointment of Wilson as chairman of the division.
Hearing the case for the Appellate division were Wilson; Webster Golden, associate professor of law; and Geedfrey Kansas City, Kan., second-year law student.
Correction
The degree requirement table in Monday's Kansas state that the B.G.S. English requirement was the same as the B.A. English requirement in Monday's English requirement in the B.G.S. degree.
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
Complete Perch Dinner
choice of potato & salad $1.00
DUCK'S SEAFOOD (downtown)
--at The Stables
SUMMER JOBS
Large, National Company needs several students to handle summer work load in Kansas City area.
$150.00 per week.
For interview come to Parlor A, Student Union today at 1:00,3:00,or 6:00
--at The Stables
BEER BLAST
FRESHMEN: FOR A GOOD POSITION, Call 864-6609
STUDENT COUNCIL for EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
This is your chance to get involved and help plan next year's class activities.
Panhellenic
Professors will tend bars and wait on tables.
RUSH ORIENTATION For Fall Rush . . .
Thursday, April 12
IN THE DEAN OF WOMEN'S
April 11 7-12 midnight
OFFICE, 220 STRONG HALL
Sunflower Room in the Student Union
at 7:00 p.m.
For information call 864-3552
For a committee position interview call 864-6609 for an appointment.
Speaker ... Social ... Communications ... Special Projects
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FANFAIRS
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Tuesday, April 10, 1973
2
11 KU Organizations Present Senate Funding Requests Tonight
Editor's Note: This one of a series of stories by Kansean staff writers examining the use of student activity fee allocations during the past fiscal year. A team of reporters recently compiled information about organizations funded last year by the senate.
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
KU-Y requested Monday $240 less for next
year than it currently receives.
People to People will be the second campus organization to submit a fund request below the level of its current allocation when it is reviewed by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee tonight.
People to People has submitted a request for $1,757 for next year, $100 below the base.
The organization had spent $432.59 by Feb. 25. People to People was founded to help foreign students adjust to life in the United States. The group conducts for foreign students a course in art and arranges for foreign students to stay with American families during school vacations.
The KU Rugby Club, which received $1,079 this year, had asked for $1,247 for next
The Association of Mexican-American Students has requested $4,925 for next year, an increase from its present funding level of $3,978. The organization had spent $4,925 by late February.
The club had spent $86.10 by late February. Most of the money was spent for travel, entry fees, equipment and referee fees.
The Volunteer Clearing House had spent $309.21 of its $375 allocation by Feb. 27. The organization operates a placement service for persons interested in volunteering time
to local agencies. About 300 student volunteers have been placed in agencies by the program.
The Clearing House has requested $690 for next year.
THE SIRERA CLUB, whose members are from both the campus and the Lawrence University, will be a member for the year. The organization received $10 this year and had spend $4.64 of it by Feb. 27. The club has about 100 members and annual dues of $0 a couple or a $4 a person.
The National Environmental Law Society was allocated $250 for this year but had to submit a letter of recommendation.
Hadley Sizemore, Newton third-year student and society president, said some of the staff members spent on advertising for the Whomper this spring. The organization has requested
THE MUSIC EDUCATION National Conference had spent $15.38 of its current $128 allocation by late February. Postage and poster materials comprised the organization's largest expenses. The group has requested $236 for next year.
The Model United Nations-Organization of American States (MUN-OAS) Committee received 805% this year to fund its programs. The purpose of the organization, according to the model, is to promote international affairs and to seek assistance with the workings of the United Nations.
By the end of February, the group had
by the end of February, the group has
received $475.53 of its funds. The group has
received $475.53 of its funds.
KUTYT, a political organization that is part of the International Club, received $100 this year and has asked for $595 for next year. The group spent $163.61 this year, using donations from members to cover extra expenses.
THE MATHEMATICS GRADUATE
Students Association had spent none of its $25 allocation by Feb. 28. The money was allocated for postage and office supplies, and the group has asked for the same amount for next year.
The KU Media Club, which, its members say exists primarily to show films concerning social issues to small interest groups within the University, received $1,600 this year and had spent $1,571.13 by the end of February.
The club has requested $3,680 for next year.
THE FOLLOWING GROUPS will appear before the Finance and Auditing Committee in the Regionalists Room of the Kansas Department which each group has requested is in parenthesis.
At 6:30, KU Media Club ($3,680); 7
Mathematics Graduate Students
Association ($25; 7:20); KUTY Action
Committee ($74; 7:00); MUN-OAS Commit-
ment ($1,095); National Conference ($230; 8:20; People to
People ($1,577); 8:40; National En-
vironmental Law Society ($1,125); 9 Sierra
Club ($2,075); 9 Volunteer Clearance
Club ($9,000); 94 Rugby Club ($1,127);
10 Association of Mexican-American Students
($4,925)
Group KU Medical Club
Mathematics Graduate Student
KUTYA Activity Committee
Male Academic Committee
Male Education National Conference
People People People
National Environmental People
Sierra Club
Sierra Club
Rugby Club
Rugby Club
Association of Medican-
tarians
Association of Medican-ntaries
417.51
150.00
605.00
128.00
300.00
250.00
100.00
45.64
375.00
175.00
300.21
300.11
3,472.00
625.52
(1) What did students
(a) As of Feb. 28.
(b) Defict was paid by members.
Soyburgers . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Roberts said, "It doesn't taste like hamburger, more like a mild sausage. You have to learn to like it—it grows on you. We got a package of the meat and we (the employees) tried it. They all liked it because of the difference in taste. You aren't even aware of the presence of soybean in the burger."
The King Burger is composed of 70 per cent hamburger, 25 per cent soybean paste and 25 adding flavor.
The King Burger has been sold in about 20 of the 146 King's Food Host stores for seven years.
"We'll have a table tent on each table with the story of the King Burger on each side so the public will know what they are buying," Roberts said.
"THEYVE BEEN USING them in Indiana, Nebraska and Iowa," Roberts said. "They attribute 20 per cent of their sales to the Double King and the King Burger, and so far they've had no complaints that I know of."
With the sharp rise in meat prices, consumers have begun to experiment with either meatless or meat-stretched menus to see if they are a bit behind the large companies.
Ahead of the consumer by several years are such companies as General Mills Inc., Archer-Damiels-Midland Co., Ralston Company, and the subsidiary of Mills Laboratories Inc. The companies have been developing soybean products that have nearly the same taste as meat or nuts. Some products are already on the market and experimentation is continuing.
Soybean products are additives to many canned or frozen foods like soups, stews and broth.
human being (for soybean) as a meat substitute," Pritchard said.
Clark's arraignment in the district court has been set for May 7 on charges of rape, attempted rape and two counts of aggravated burglary.
Complaints filed by the county attorney against Clark stated that Clark broke into a woman's room in Ellsworth Hall on Dec. 10 and raped her.
"The price of soybean is rising for
a while because of increased consum-
ption."
He said soybean was used in products for human and animal consumption because of its high protein content. Large-scale and small farms use soybean extensively, he said.
Clark has also been charged with attempting to rape another woman in Ellsworth Hall after allegedly breaking into her room on Dec. 20.
WIS also provided an opportunity for trainers to compete on a national level, WIS also
"You could consider people using soybeans as a meat substitute as a cause to the rising price, but you couldn't attribute the rise to just that one use." Pritchard continued. "Soybean is a relatively new product and it has a lot of possibilities."
CONTRADICTORY TO THAT view is the vision of Leland Pitcherid, professor of economics at Cornell University.
"It's like buying a set of clothes for $120. If you know what you are getting for your money, people will purchase it. It's the same way with beef. If people know they are getting 100 per cent beef for their money, they are still going to buy it.
ONE POSSIBILITY is selling a hamburger-soy mixture in grocery stores at a lower price than 100 per cent hamburger. It is sold in Minneapolis, Minn., have introduced "Jumbo" fresh meat counters, the Wall Street Journal has reported. It is selling from 20 to
Leroy Cremet, meat market manager for Rusty's Hillcrest, 901 Iowa, said. "Even if the boycott does continue, I don't think I'd buy the soy-hamburger mixture.
THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB, an organization supporting 14 individual international groups, presented a budget request of $8,060.
Former Student Held for Rape
25 cents cheaper than the all-beef hamburger and is 75 per cent beef and 25 per cent soy protein.
THE MAJORITY of the meat managers at grocery stores said they felt the same way Cramtiel did. Some would buy the soy sauce because it is cheaper, even if the high meat prices continued.
Abdulah Al-Adwani, Kuwait junior and club president, said the purpose of the club was to link all international groups in common activities.
Answering complaints from other international groups received by the Finance and Auditing Committee, Al-Adwani said the International Club had always welcomed all students, followed a one mane vote rule and currently had five different nationalities represented on its board of five officers.
Condon speculated that the reason for the price rise was not commercial use but industrial.
opportunity to learn coaching skills, according to Visser. Total club membership is 100.
Tallgrass is an endangered species according to E. Raymond Hall, professor emeritus of systematics and ecology and a fellow at Robert Docking's park advisory committee.
"ANY TIME SOYBEANS are used commercially it will show on the label," said Glenda Condon, a nutrition aide for the Douglas County Extension Service.
Former Prof Backs Park Plan
(Continued from page 1)
Hall said that the area involved was roughly a triangle of 60,000 acres in the Flint Hills, including parts of Butler, Chase, Lyons, and Greenwood counties.
Hall urged setting aside a Tallgrass Prairie National Park to preserve tallgrass as a species at a meeting sponsored by the American Forest Association, Inc., Monday night in Dyche Auditorium.
The area has two caretaker families and is the best location because it would be the most people. Hall said. The tract is south of Kearney and the Kanas Tumpike and west of K-99.
Funding...
Use of the soybean is good news to the people who grow and process soybeans. The demand for soybeans has increased and so has the price.
The case against Harold Clark Jr., 18, a former university of Kansas student from Columbia, S.C., was bound over Monday to Douglas County District Court following a preliminary hearing in Douglas County Court.
"Three months ago we received no requests for soybean feed. Condon said, "We just got a little cold."
U. S. Department of Agriculture researchers say that by 1980 soy protein could account for as much as eight per cent of the nation's "meat" requirements.
The main problem Hall said he had encountered in planning the park was opposition of cattle ranchers who were afraid of a reduction in their territory.
The park could be used as a yardstick for soil scientists, hydrologists and biologists to measure the effects on the land from grazing livestock and cultivating crops, Hall said, adding that the research area would include only a small area of the park.
Put Wings on Your College Degree
as a pilot or navigator in the United States
Lawrence consumers are beginning to use soybeans too.
for information
call . . . Sgt. McDonald
843-3000
AIR FORCE
The cattle ranchers would also benefit.
Hall said, if the proposed park would adopt certain procedures such as rotating herds between pastures to defer grazing on ceramic pavers for one year, insuring crop the next year.
The park, Hall said, would take less than a third of the state's grasslands.
The University of Kansas Theatre presents
Hall said that the park would be created for the use of people as well as animals and plants, but recommended that the number of people should be as possible damage to proposed park areas.
CLASSICAL THEATRE OF JAPAN
8:00 p.m. APRIL 12, 13, 14
2:30 p.m. APRIL 14 & 15
KABUKI
歌
Ticket Reservations 864-3982 BOX OFFICE—MURPHY HALL KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration
歌舞伎
$1
$1 DANCE $1
to the sound of
WIZARDS FROM KANSAS
and
The PENETRATIONS
April 10
8-12 p.m.
Commonwealth Theatre
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Indoor Theatres Reg. John, Jadwin, 1.75 Child, 75
Matinee Sat/Sun Twilight Prices Adult 1.25 Child, 50
The Valachi
Papers
Charles Bronson has the role of his career
Weekdays—2:30, 7:30, 9:45
Sat/Sun—3:10, 4:15, 7:30, 9:45
Varsity
THEATRE ... Representation #1265
JACK LEMMON JULIET MILLS
A BILLY WILDER FILM
Eve 7:10 & 9:45
Mat Sat Sun 2:00 & 4:15
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Representation #1265
They shared more than their moan!
Eve 7:40 & 9:15 - Rated R
Matinee Sat/Sun 2:00 & 4:05
Hillcrest2
Oscar Nominee
Best Picture
Max van Sydow
Liv Vlinman
Nominated
Best Actress
Oscar Winner!!
BEST PICTURE
Best Actor - Marken Brando
Best Screenplay
The
Godfather
R
Eve 7:15 & 10:30
Mat Sat Sun 3:00 - No Twilight
Hillcrest2
Ends Tuesday
"SUPER FLY"
-plus-
THE
GRASSSHOPPER
Rated R
Sunset
LOVE IN THEATRES - Want on Highway 1
Commonwealth Theatres
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Indoor Theatres Reg. Adm. Adult 1.75 Child. 75
Mathee Sat Sun Twilight Prices Adult 1.25 Child. 50
NOW SHOWING
The Valachi Papers
Charles Bronson has the role of his career
Weekdays—2:30, 7:30, 9:45
Sat Sun—2:30, 6:45, 7:30, 9:45
Varsity
THEATRE • Newham 12-1665
JACK LEMMON JULIET MILLS
A BILLY WILDER FILM
Avant!
Eve 7:15 & 8:45
Mat Sat Sun 2:00 & 4:15
GRANADA
THEATRE • Telphene 15-5780
THE RoomMates
Eve 7:15 & 8:45
Mathee Sat Sun 2:00 & 4:05
Hillcrest
Oscar Nominee
Best Picture
Max von Sydow
Liv Ullman
Nonimited
Best Actress
Oscar Winner!1
BEST PICTURE
Best Actor—Marlon Brando
Best Screen Play
The Godfather
Ends Tuesday
"SUPER FLY"
plus-
THE GRASSHOPPER
Rated R
Hillcrest
Eve 7:15 & 10:30
Mat Sat Sun 2:00 - No Twilight
Hillcrest
Sunset
LOVE IN THEATRES • In January 2023
VICKERS LECTURE SERIES Presents
FICO E BENNAN
DANIEL BELL Professor of Sociology, Harvard
Author:
THE RADICAL RIGHT
THE END OF IDEOLOGY
CAPITALISM TODAY
TOWARDS THE YEAR 2000
"IS AMERICA A SICK SOCIETY" Thursday, April 12 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union
ALL UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND STUDENTS INVITED
4
Tuesday, April 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Alas, Lawrence
Once there was a small college town, free from the problems of cities. Shaded lanes led to the college in this town, which was situated on a hill. The houses near the campus were some of the most beautiful in the town.
The people of this college town were contented. Oh, they went through the typical traumas of the times. Integration of the municipal swimming pool had been a hot issue for a time and there are still those who burn at the mention of the issue. Controversies about local schools popped up from time to time. But in general this was a very contented small college town.
But suddenly it was 1973 and the people were no longer contented. One by one, problems associated with the growth of the town into a small city became prominent. Those beautiful houses on the hill were no longer beautiful. They had been sold some time ago and had been converted into apartments for students who attended the now large college. They had deteriorated by the year until it was hard to tell that they had once been some of the finest houses in the city.
The city insector had coerced some landlords into making repairs but others held out and offered excuse after excuse. Many houses didn't have screens. Some really were not fit for habitation.
The shaded lanes in the town weren't so numerous as they had once been. But then shaded lanes weren't very profitable. They had been replaced by thoroughfares shaded mostly by signs advertising gas and hamburgers and groceries.
In fact large stretches of main streets in the town were nothing but
commercial tracts, with stores,
selling everything you could want
and a lot more you would never
want. Restaurants and franchises
were particularly popular and
within one block you could eat
Mexican food or Italian food or
Chinese food or good old American
food. You could buy five kinds of
gas. You had your choice of two or
three different markets. Alas, there
were no trees, just block after block
of signs.
The leaders of this small city were more concerned with progress and expansion than aesthetics. Plans were made to zone more land commercial. Plans were also made to turn the city into a major tourist attraction. A reservoir was being built by the Corps of Engineers on the outskirts of the city.
Local businessmen and city leaders walked around with dollar signs in place of eyes and perpetual smiles on their faces. At least some of the local citizens were contented. Think of the money the reservoir would bring. It was best, however, to ignore the congestion that might accompany the tourists, and the traffic, the litter.
Then the city had an election. Not many people voted, but that was only to be expected. Some new people got into office and hopes rose that some of the problems of the city would be remedied.
The new officers had talked about changing things and discontent was temporarily put in abeyance. Everyone waited for the new officers to lead the city to a new era of content.
At last report they were still waiting.
Steve Riel
By HARVEY HUDSON
Picasso: Creation by Destruction
PARIS-Pablo Picasso was a child prodigy whose genius seemed to be in constant exertion throughout his long career.
The limits of his imagination were boundless, and he constantly invented new ways to express his restless visions.
As a child in Malaga, on the Mediterranean coast of Spain, he amused his playmates by drawing horses with chalk on the sidewalk. He would draw the horse's unbroken line, never lifting the boot from the pavement, and could start at head or feet or tail.
His father was an art teacher, and an after-hours painter. The story has often been told that Pebba Wabba was 14 his father was 50. He was in his early twenties and his son all his painting and vowed never again to paint.
His painting, sculpture and ceramics profoundly influenced the 20th century's artistic concepts.
At a Paris exhibit of Picasso's work for his 83rd birthday, he met Jean-Marc Marraux said "Picasso's life work is the greatest enterprise for destruction and relief, the same time, and perhaps of all times."
At the mention of Picasso, the most common image that comes to mind is a distorted face, body features, warped space.
This is accurate. But the Paris display of representative portions of Picasso's work also showed many delicate and beautiful sketches and figurative paintings of great skill.
Picasso's paintings, where the features were distorted to give the impression of views of the same subject from different
angles, started out as pure figurative works, then the elements were shifted through imagination to fit the artist's vision.
In an interview with the magazine *Magazine Cahier d'Art in Paris* in 1953 Picasso said, "In my case a picture is a sum of destruction. I see a world under siege. . . . A picture is not thought out and settled beforehand. While it is being done it changes as one's thoughts change. And when it is changing according to the state mind of whoever is looking at it.
Answering those who protested that they could not understand his paintings, Picasso said, "Everyone wants to understand a bird." He would cry the song of birds? Why does one love the night, flowers, everything around one, without trying to understand them? But where art is concerned, people they must understand them."
Novelty Amid Recycled Failures
WASHINGTON - The East San Francisco Bay cities of Berkley and Oakland will soon be having their municipal elections. In Berkeley the radicals are expected to win dominion over the city council and in Oakland that is expected to have Bobby Soley, is not expected to get more than five per cent of the vote in the mayor's race.
M. K. N. H.
Pablo Picasso
Yet in the midst of such repetitions a fight is being carried on around a new idea, an idea with enough appeal to draw interest from all corners of California and back here in Washington where it has the support of white, archconservative Sen. Paul F. Anziz, R-Ariz., and of black,archconservative Rep. Ron Dellums, D-Calfi.
But, who wueren wins, the outcome will be the same, because radicals, liberals and Nixon Republicans, all have run out of ideas. The most they can do is recycle their old failures.
being waged.
Good as that may be—and if
all black. When it's completed, a few blacks and chicanos will have a little silver of the equity, most of which will be owned by rich people who bought in looking for a tax shelter.
The fight involved Oakland's $150 million downtown urban renewal project. You wouldn't think there be a fight over this project, because it is prosocially antisocial as most. The redevelopers have made an unusual effort to bring in black businessmen and workers. The project has cost 20 per cent black-owned and a number of the subcontractors are
This attack on poverty and the essential propertylessness of America's wage slaves didn't originate with Reber but with Louis O. Kelso, the heretic preaching such an approach to universal capitalism for years. Nobody is been listening, however.
M. BENNINGTON
allowing poor people and working people to cut themselves in this way.
A Berkeley-based group, led by a young white politician named Gary Reber, is demanding that the project be financed in such a way that stock would be owned by him. The company will work in the project when it's finished as well as by a large number of low-income Oakland
But starting in 1894, after the Spanish civil war and the defeat of the Spanish Republics, he never went back to his homeland.
appears that these black businessmen are going to bring the job in under budget—the project still suffers from the central deficiency of all urban areas and the power of government is being used to take one man's property and give it to another.
residents. This could be done through what Rebel calls the "REIT-ON approach," which translates into "real estate investment trust for ownership now."
Culbert points out that Keltonian economics are a "perfect umbrella" for both left and right to meet under. For lefts, widespread ownership of dividend-producing stock means the government—a way out of the welfare trap and social justice; for righties, it means the preservation of private property and
In Oakland the primary beneficiaries of this arbitrary public largesse are four huge development companies, three of which are located in Detroit, the other two in a local firm, and it is over who should own this enormous project on its completion that the fight is
free enterprise as well as basing people's income on productivity and profit instead of the present, inherently inflationary wage system. That is why two such men as Fannin and Dellums are introducing legislation changing the use of labor to facilitate the use of this kind of mechanism for business and industry everywhere.
Reber is popularizing Kelson's ideas and making them the subject of serious political debate for the first time. Thus Mike Mercer, the editor of the very right Daily Gazette, who says, "I'm an unusual typecat as the local Nazi" and who has thrown in with this coalition of Black Panthers and white university professors, remarks that, "Reber has been a little harsh and a little abrasive, but he's gotten people to ask that he is going to own it? Now we want capitalism is no longer an occult idea in the East Bay area."
Nicholas von Hoffman
Whether a painting or sculpture was pure Picasso or figurative, it had to come from his head.
There's nothing novel about a real estate investment trust in which a small number of people buy shares, but what Rother proposes is to limit participation in this $150 million undertaking to $1,000 a person, always provided they are either employees or would pay for their stock out of their savings, but many would have given using the stock as collateral and the dividends as the means of repayment. The rich do this all the time. What's unharmed of is
But the notion that most people must derive all their income from jobs dies hard. The suggestion that people could, in a capitalist society, derive all their income from stock ownership seems un-American. One man one vote is okay, but one man one chunk of equity isn't. Political acceptance, but economic equality status, an antithetical to our system.
At 14 Pablo completed in one day drawings required for admission to the senior department of the Barcelona Art School.
Gertrude Stein, who was living in Paris and was one of the first to recognize the artistic genius of old sitting for him for a portrait.
We prefer the yo-yo economics of Lord Keynes and Richard Nixon, this week price control, next week not, this year inflation, next year unemployment, up and down, back and back, eventually leading to economic competitors in the Council of Economic Advisers, the Treasury and the Federal Reserve that we may be spinning our wheels. Should that happy day come when they want to try to improve their economy, Oakland may have spread far enough to prepare the way.
Much has been written about the poverty of his early years in Paris, when the sale of a painting for a vittance was the oocast of Bateau Lavoir, the artist's center in Montmartre, where he lived.
Most candidates worried over them for a month. At 16, he was admitted to the Royal Academy of Madrid with honors.
In 1900, when Picasso was 19,
he visited Paris for the first time,
staying a few months. In 1904 he
visited Paris, making rare visits to
Haemel, making rare visits to Spa.
This was a relatively short period and dealers were buying his work by 1906. By 1909, five managers had received a hairdresser a maid to serve his meals.
Picasso was an incurable collector of discarded items. A painter, he made his mark on him. His homes were cluttered with mountains of debris of no intrinsic value, and the artist had an immediate idea of the ultimate use.
(U) Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
Face to face with Picasso, visitors were struck by his dark eyes, burning with the intensity of a laser, reaching out to grasp him. What was he thinking in his mind. What he saw was not always what else also saw.
A bicycle handlebear and a bicycle seat became the sculpture of a bull's head. An old model of the sculpture of his sculpture "The Goat" and braided copper wire made the tail. Two toy cars placed bottom inside the sculpture's monkey head. Two roasting potatoes served as the legs of a crane.
"I posed for him all that winter," Miss Stein wrote, "eighty times and in the end he painted one of his most important not look at me any more and then he left more than spain. It was the first time since the Blue Period and immediately upon his return he had to be the head without having seen me again and he gave me the picture and I was and I still am satisfied with my portrait, for me, it is I, myself, I am reproduction, me which is always." "Francoisie Glot, who was Picassus's mistress for 10 years and bore him two children, he used modeling scene in her book."
Miss Gilot wrote, "Pablo stood off, three or four yards from my mouth. He didn't even smile; they didn't eye him for a second. He didn’t touch his drawing pad: he was staring at the ground."
... When I went to get my clothes I saw that I had been standing there just over an hour. The following day Pablo began, from memory, a series of drawings of me in that pose."
Jack Anderson
Spring Snake Roundups Rattle Humane Society
Even rattlesnakes have some rights, in the view of the Humane Society, which is now in control. Even rattlesnake roundups out west.
Thousands of diamondbacks and rare prairie rattlers are slaughtered at these springtime roundups. What appalls the Humane Society is the way they're killed.
Today's roundups, although they may not bring out the best in rattlers, certainly brings out the worst in people.
The captured snakes are hauled into town in burlap bags and barrels, often with broken necks and backs. Some are crushed to death beneath the wheels of motorcycle fanatics. Others are used as living shooters for wildlife and tourists. In some cases, the bodies of the rattlers are sewn shut and they simply starve to death.
One former rattlesnake wrangler complained in a statement to the society: "Venomous snakes are living through dangerous to man, must be treated with compassion."
The society sent undercover men, dressed in cowboy clothes, to take notes and pictures of the rattlesnake festivals.
They will not only document how the rattlers are tortured but will investigate charges that promoters haul injured and dying snakes from town to town to put on rattleskea roundups.
The roundups began in frontier days simply as informal rattlesnake kills, then became formalized into festivals in Oklahoma in 1959. At first, they were useful in keeping down the population of wrigglers. But now, the Humane Society contends the rattlers are best controlled where they are found on the ranches and in the desert. To some extent, they help preserve the ecological balance during raids that destroy historic cactus forests and desert plants.
By Sokoloff
HOW ARE YOU,
UNICORN?
MISERABLE !!!
ABSOLUTELY AND
UTTERLY DESOLATE
AND MISERABLE!!!
HOW ARE YOU,
UNICORN?
MISERABLE !!!
ABSOLUTELY AND
UTTERLY DESOLATE
AND MISERABLE !!!
YOU WON'T
CATCH ME
ASKING
AGAIN...
Griff and the Unicorn
We recently told how this unlikely pair—Smith, the nation's most durable anti-Semite, and Steiner, who wants to send blacks to Africa—had been venerated over the military airwaves.
In alarm the commanders of the vast military radio-TV network called a meeting behind closed Pentagon doors. It turned out that the purpose, however, was to step big broms from preaching on our overseas network but to keep us from finding out about it.
YOU WON'T CATCH ME ASKING AGAIN...
SOKOLDEF
Bigotry Backfire
Some roundups, however, follow humane practices in handling and killing rattlers, whose meat may be canned or fried (it tastes like stringy chicken) and whose skins may be made into belts. In some roundups snake venom is preserved in jelly, which incidentally, few participants in the rounds get serious bites.
The Pentagon's broadcast chief, Col. Frank Huray, who has served as the nation's president over the hush-hush宴会. Our story about Smith's free air time, he mournfully, "got me in the gut."
The wonderful people who bring GI radio listeners the sermons of such bibs as Gerald L. K. Smith and Rudolph Steiner were born at St. John's Church.
Then he glared at his assembled subordinates. "I don't care if this gets back to Jack Anderson or not," he snorted.
His sidekick, Hoyt Wertz, said
"I would not now schedule this broadcast," Bertenshaw assured the rabbi. "I probably should have looked into this more closely. . . It will not happen again."
Bentenshaw also included his answer to a rabbi who had complained about the Smith show.
A sergeant in Huray's office is busy almost full time answering inquiries from students, the most zealous and frustrated inquirers has been Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., who is now a member of the faculty directly from Elliot Richardson.
"I don't want column three" from Anderson, he declared emphatically.
"I "qui
ha fie
Ne toc
Jo ror
I am ha
the ree
The "H I
I pro cur
the at
and I colt it
it po
the broadcast by Smith might have been a "goof" but he didn't see anything wrong with what Smith said.
was responsible for the "leaks," runny water was stalked from the room and secured their own files with locks and security bars. Despite these elaborate measures, we have obtained additional access to the racist braodcasts. For instance, the producer of the Gerald K. Smith Show, Bill Bertenshaw, wrote a private, reassuring letter to Wertz, promising: "I don't think you'll any more Anderson column programs. Future shows, the assured Wertz, would feature Jews, blacks and Mormons.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
C11
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A Lav Con Clan Clan the
Tuesday, April 10. 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
Volunteers Help with Police Work
By BILL WILLETS
Kansan Staff Writer
The Douglas County Emergency Force, a civil defense unit, is the closest thing Lawrence has to an auxiliary police force. Like other auxiliary police units, the group is sanctioned by law enforcement authorities, receives law enforcement training and often works with police and performs duties related to law enforcement.
However, the group's director does not want the group to be referred to as a police officer.
"We are an emergency enforcement unit," said Chuck Bellouge, Douglas County Civil Defense director. "Our main function is to maintain nuclear—nuclear, natural or man-made."
Belote said that during disasters, duties of the unit included driving vehicles, providing emergency care to the injured, sealing off controlled areas, preventing looting, searching for missing persons and facilitating mass evacuation.
THE GROUP, like most auxiliary police units, consists of voluntary volunteers. Belote said that, with the exception of one three-hour training session and two two hour training sessions. He said that an
individual must have had 80 to 120 hours of training before being assigned individual
"Last year this group served 9,800 man hours of actual on the job performance," Beloje said. "This does not include classroom work."
"I had worked for Traffic and Security before," said Powers, "and when they called and they needed me, I decided to take them up on their offer."
Belote said that if it were not for his unit, the county would have had to hire more off duty police for traffic directing duties and crowd control at athletic events. He estimated that the services of the emergency enforcement unit, comprising 19 members, saved Douglas County taxpayers between $30,000 and $50,000 a year.
EARL POWERS, a retired police officer, has served the University of Kansas police in an auxiliary capacity for about 7 years. Powers said that before retiring he had worked full-time for Traffic and Security for about ten years and prior to that had been a Lawrence police officer for five years.
Manhattan's auxiliary police force, which consists of 22 members two of whom are women, performs virtually the same function as does a regular police force.
Powers said that his duties consisted of assisting police at basketball games, games, and other activities.
casionally at high school athletic events.
LT. RALPH IPPERT, liaison between the Manhattan police department and the auxiliary force, said that members of the unit were required to complete 180 to 200 hours of police training. This includes firing range training, he said.
Ippenet said that the training was conducted by the Manhattan Police Academy and was identical to the training program for full-time police.
Auxiliary personnel, said Ippert, have such authority as regular police. He said that they carried weapons and were sometimes assigned to their own patrols.
Ippert said that the reserve force had exited in Manhattan for many years, but he has not been seen since.
Reserves qualify for a certificate after they complete 200 hours of training.
" those who have obtained their certi-
tificate, I would not hesitate to use in any
applicable manner."
THE MEMBERS of the force, Ippert, came from all walks of life. He said that the men were not just a group of soldiers.
Ippert said that five Manhattan auxiliary police had become full-time police, after deciding that "law enforcement was their bag."
was a Manhattan barber
"Auxiliary police are nothing more than a small militia," said Sgt. John Sheard of the Lawrence police department. "I don't think they can be controlled."
The reserve unit served 11,000 hours in 1972, including 2,000 classroom hours, hese
"I wouldn't, say Manhattan's unit is,
"I said applir, but 'I would be it unusual,
is unusual to have a force as active as ours'
"and I would disagree as to the worth or auxiliary news."
"I CAN'T SEE any difference between auxiliary police and vigilante groups," said Sheepard. "The citizen has just as much authority as do auxiliary police."
Mike Thomas, KU director of Traffic and Security, said that he saw a definite need for auxiliary police units, especially in cases of natural disaster.
Thomas said that the use of auxiliary forces in the event of natural disasters was especially helpful in towns the size of Lawrence.
Tred Crady, a Vinland farmer, is the commander of the Douglas County auxiliary group. Crady said that he had been ordered the unit for about two years.
Newsweek Editor Recalls Ascent
As a man who once saw himself as "qualified to do nothing," Peter Kramer has found that he can do something in the field of journalism, and he does it well.
CRADY SAID that his involvement began during the campus disturbances at KU when he was 16.
Kramer, the associate editor of Newsweek magazine, is editor-in-residence today at the William Allen White School of Journalism. He will be reporting classes Monday about his job.
Kramer recalled experiencing the agonies of a young reporter whose stories had to go through the editor's desk before they were printed. His stories were used in the book, and as he read them in the magazine he would remark, "Hey, that word is mine."
"You have to know the men to understand what makes them volunteer their time," Crady said. "They are interested in what happens in the community."
"I'd come home from work打盹 myself at the end of each day because I was tired and tired," she said.
Finding a job after college was not a problem for Kramer, who graduated magna cum laude from Harvard. But finding a job that interested him was a problem, he said.
Kramer wrote poetry and short stories in college but decided not to make a career of it because he didn't want to be a "starving poet."
"I may have been a fairly good poet,but
He has not given up such writing altogether, however. He was the author of "The Offshores," a book concerning foreign farm labor.
how was it to support myself in the meantime?” Kramer asked.
Working on his high school newspaper and the influence of his father, also a journalist, led Kramer to make a career in journalism, he said. He worked as an assistant to the editor at St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times from 1952 to 1967 and later joined Newsweek.
"I miss the wholeness and the daily belye, the ego-feeding, of the newspaper," Kramer said. "But I don't miss the work on something new every day."
journalists today was frightening. He said he couldn't remember a time when such intense statements against the press were made. Kramer said that if 'Nixon and his sidekick' had their way, a free press would be one that they controlled.
Kramer said that a reporter had to beware of becoming so used to his routine and would have to take it away.
Smoke, Water Damage Falley's Warehouse Stock
A fire in a warehouse adjoining Falley's food store, 2525 Iowa St., Monday afternoon caused little fire damage but extensive smoke and water damage to stock in the warehouse and the store, according to store officials and firemen.
"To be fair as a journalist is to get as many voices as you can," Kramer said. "I have always felt that you're only as good as your sources."
No injuries were reported.
"When we got there, there was smoke coming out the side loading door and smoke in back of the meat storage area," Pearson said.
Jack Leatherman, Fallley's store manager, said the damage was "probably somewhere around $2,500 to $3,000." Most of the damage was caused by water and smoke, he said.
into the shopping area from the warehouse caused store officials to evacuate the store.
Water from the warehouse flooded into the meat sales area of Falley's, and store employees were still mopping up a half hour after the hoses were turned off.
Kramer said that the problem of magazine writing was "how to grab the reader who's already read the story before in some newspaper." Because half the stories in Newsweek have already appeared in a newspaper, he said, reporters have to add as much in-depth analysis as they can. He said he thought the lack of respect for
Leatherman said the fire probably was started by a spark that blew into the warehouse from an outside incinerator and ignited empty pop bottle cases.
The fire was still officially listed as having an "undetermined origin," Pearson said, but the fire department would make investigation today to determine the cause.
Pete Egbert, the owner of Gibson's Discount Center which is in the same building, said that the damage at Gibson's was impossible to determine yet.
Fire captain Monty Pearson said sprinklers had extinguished a fire in the building. Smoke leaking
Western Civ Exam Room Cards Available
Students enrolled to take the Western Civilization comprehensive examination must pick up a room assignment card April 14th. You are required of the Registrar's Office in Strong Hall
Students who do not have the card will not be allowed to take the exam May 5.
TACOS
350 A
DOZEN
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
Students who have not already enrolled for the exam may do so by picking up an add slip at the Western Civilization office, 147 Joseph R. Pearson, Pearl, before April 13.
KING
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:
The Two-Year NROTC College Program
- Second year college student or third year student in a five-year course, in good standing with an average.
* Awarded, unmarried.
Outgoing Mayor John Emick, who was re-elected to the commission, will present keys to the city to outgoing commissioners Charles Fisher and J.R. Pulliam. The newly elected commissioners, Barkley Clark and Fred Pence, then will be sworn into office.
"Go Navy" This Summer In
Lawrence's new City Commission will elect a new mayor this afternoon in its first meeting.
- At least 18 years of age and no more than 24 of June 30 of the commissioning year.
  Waivers available up to age 27½.
- Equal for males and females.
Cap, Gown Deadline Set For Friday
- Applicants desiring Nuclear Power Training must have demonstrated proficiency in calculus and physics.
- Successfully complete the 6-week Naval Science Institute at beautiful Newport, Rhode Island this summer.
Benefits:
The commissioners will consider proclaiming the week of April 18 "Kansas Relays Week." They will also consider commingx two areas, totalling approximately 7500 square feet in area west of Kasold Drive. The other is a 300 block on the north side of North Street.
A new member will be appointed to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to fill the vacancy created by Clark's election to the city commission. Clark is completing a three-year term on the planning commission.
Strange as it may seem, most graduating seniors don't know their own hat size, according to Kevin Remick, Kansas Union concessions manager. Remick is handling cap and gown orders for commencement. The student who was sent out from the Alumni Office, Remick said, giving candidates instructions for ordering their commencement attire.
New Mayor To Be Elected This Afternoon
Candidates for degrees, including Masters and Doctorate degrees, can order their caps and gowns at the Business Office of the Kansas Union from April 2 to April 13. The candidate should furnish the following information: name, school address, school of graduation, sex, student number, height, weight, and hat size.
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.
- All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power Training will be awarded scholarships.
- $100 per month subsistence allowance.
- 5450 for attending the Naval Science Institute.
Deadline for Application - April 15th, Apply Now for Fall Semester 1973 at the NROTC Unit, Room 115, Military Science Building, 844-3161.
Cost for the respective caps and gowns including tassel, are as follows: Bachelor candidates, $5; Masters Candidates, $5;$6; Ph.D. Candidates, $8; food will be furnished by the University.
A late fee of $1 will be assessed those ordering after April 14 until May 1. After May 5, a $5 penalty fee will be assessed. Candidates may pick up their cap and gown from May 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; May 20, from 10 a.m. to 4 p., May 21, noon to commence time.
There are approximately 3,000 seniors graduating, but Remick said he expected only 1,600 to participate in the commencement exercises. He said most people were prompt in ordering and met the official deadline.
Larger gowns have had to be ordered because of the increase in mean's height since University first commencement exercise. The average of men's heights taller than man of that era, he said.
To Become an active member of the CPA, go to Room 299 of the Kansas Union or contact co-managers Linda Biles or Ray Berman.
Like Cleaning Your Apartment? At Naismith Hall we'll clean your room once a week for FREE!
Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive
For Fall '73 see
Applications Now Available
JOIN THE CONSUMER Protection Association
Do You Want To Be A MEMBER OF THE BOARD?
If you are interested please pick up an application before 5:00 p.m. on April 16, in room 299 of the Kansas Union.
The Consumer Protection Association will elect new members to their Board of Directors on April 30.
1973 KU Yell Leader Clinics and Tryout
CLINICS
Tuesday, April 10 Thursday, April 12 6:30 p.m., Allen Field House
TRYOUT Monday, April 16 7 p.m., Allen Field House
Clinic and tryout sessions sponsored by the KU Athletic Department All undergraduate male students with a cumulative grade point average of 2.00 or above are invited to try out.
Don't worry if you have missed the first two clinics.
6
Tuesday, April 10 1973
University Daily Kansan
B.G.S. Classes May Be Limited
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Writer
Students in the new bachelor of general studies (BGS) program may be limited in the number of advanced courses they can take. Professional schools, recent inquiries indicate.
Most schools said that they would welcome B.G.S. students to introductory courses but that facilities and the number of students already in their schools would limit the number allowed to take "for-majors-only" courses.
Otherwise, the schools indicated they would make few changes in their curricular or requirements to accommodate students who onted for the new degree.
CANDIDATES FOR THE B.G.S. degree will be allowed to take no more than 25 hours toward graduation requirements in the schools of Business, Education, Fine Arts, Architecture, Engineering, Journalism, Social Welfare and Religion. This restriction was set by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"We would welcome students to take certain courses at the undergraduate level." Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said, "Anyone who is seeking a liberal education should be exposed to education in the professional schools."
He said it would be inappropriate, however, for B.G.S. students to take student teaching and other directed activities in a lack of background and prerequisites.
"I DON'T SEE how we can make allowances for them," Edith Black, administrative assistant in the School of Social Welfare, said. "Our courses are filled with our own students, and we don't have any room."
She said that there would be no changes in introductory courses in the school and that courses 21, 121, 110 or any of the topics would be open to anyone in the University.
"There's no room," Thomas Korton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. "We have a lid clamped on the number of students we have. We have to accommodate our majors first."
B. G.S. STUDENTS will be allowed to take six hours that will count toward graduation in musical organizations such as marching band.
CHARLES KAHN, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban design, said that he considered educating clients as well as staff members in the school as little room for nominaries in the school.
"We have the problem of how to accommodate our majors, much less students who just want to understand architecture," she said. "We need two students for every three we admitted."
"Our architecture history sequence, planning theory, urbanism and theory of environmental design are courses we hope students study student would take advantage of."
Aaron Victor; Ends Classic 5 Under Par
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Tommy Aaron, a quiet, curly-haired veteran who once surprised from the Augusta National Golf Club in shane, stroud proudly past the greatest players Monday with a final row of 82 and won the 57th Masters title Monday.
Nicklaus, eight strokes off the pace when the day's play started in mild, windy weather, shouldered his way into the ranks as he ran out of sparking, six-under-per 36 for a 248 kb rating.
He leaped high in the air and brandished his putter over his head after holing a 30-shot birdie putt on the final hole while he turned. It was played, was playing the 520-yard, par-five 15th.
He replied by chipping delicately to about 14 inches and tapping in the birdie pit that 18 inches had fallen.
His 283 total, five under par, destroyed his image as golf's perennial runner-up and helped erase the haunting memory of a slip into the mud in 1968. With a chance at the Masters crown in 1968
He stunted to par in, twice making the little nuts of two to three feet, ussing a birdie on the final hole. But he still had to endure the closing bid of J. C. Snead, the sleemed 31-year-old nephew of Sam Snead, Oosterhusir, the 24-year-old Englishman who led by three strokes at the end of the third round.
Oosterhuis lost his last chance when he took six on the 18th, missing the green in three, chipping poorly and then failing to his knees in something approaching agony when a 10-foot par-saving putt refused to drop.
Both were four under par and were three holes back of Aaron.
And Snead could do no better than par on the hole that yielded litterly dozens of holes in this tournament that was postponed to be played when Saturday's round was washed out.
The 36-year-old Aaron, just a face the crowd for 13 on the pro tour, was only four under at that point and faced the fierce dangers of the famed finishing holes.
Snead, a former professional baseball player, still was very much within range, however, at one stroke back. He parried the 17th after finding a sand trap, then put his approach some 30 feet above the cup on the 18th hole.
Smeed stroked the putt that could force a
shot. It just slid by an Aren was a winner.
Spokesmen in other schools said that prerequisites would be a problem for B.G.S. students, because fulfilling prerequisites would use up most of the 28-hour allotment or would be too specific for a general studies program.
"BUSINESS IS PRETTY professional for students who are looking for broad subjects." Arnor Knappe, associate professor of business said. "By the time they get the prerequisites, they would come pretty close to using up their 25 hours."
The School of Business now requires students to take 17 prerequisite hours before graduation.
Krupper said that he did not expect to be flooded by general studies students wanting to take upper-division courses but that the courses they possibly could be made in certain cases.
"They must present a proposal with reasons explain why they want to take action."
THE STUDENT who wants to learn about engineering without majoring in the field would have to take 15 hours of junior and senior calculus, physics and analytical geometry, according to Donald Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering
qualified," he said. "If a student presents a proposal, we should be prepared to consider it and
"We don't have any restrictions in any of our courses, provided the student has the prerequisites," he said. "I don't think we'll need a precalculus." B.G.S. students because of prerequisites.
The School of Journalism School Committee decided Friday to recommend to the committee restitution that entrance requirements remain the same, Lee Young, associate dean, said.
He said that it would be difficult to determine the effects of the B.G.S. degree on his job.
"IT MAY ALTER the requirements from
the viewpoint that after 30 hours the student may elect to come over for the professional degree but he won't have the traditional and sophomore requirements," he said.
The same undergraduate religion courses are open to B.G.S. students as are open to bachelor of arts candidates. Cources count as humanities distribution credit.
The Kansas School of Religion presently offers a graduate degree but no uni-
"We're hoping that the B.G.S. may create more of a demand for a major in the College of Liberal Arts," Robert Shelton, assistant professor of religion, said. "There is presently a proposal for a 24-hour major program before the College.
FREE SAUSAGE NIGHT at Che Ball Park
Shielton said that students now took at most three or four courses in religion and business.
Tonight only from 6 p.m.-Midnight Buy 2 smoked Sausage Sandwiches and get1 sandwich FREE
"fillup for less" at THE BALL PARK
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER Carryout Available
Use Kansan Classifieds
SALE
Most books 5e to 15c Starts Monday April 9 running daily 1:00-4:00 p.m.
at
THE EMPORIUM
Student Union
JAYHAWKER TOWERS WKER TOK APARTMENTS
JAYHAWKER TOWERS
KU
APA
Surrounded by the KU Campus 300
1603 W. 15th 2 Bedroom Apartments NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND NEXT FALL
★ Special Summer Rates ★
Auto parking included
Heated swimming pool
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 lavatories each apartment
Dishwashers now available in A & B Towers
The Ultimate in KU Campus Housing 843-4993 Convenience—Comfort—Safety—Extras
<
C
EXPANDING
HUMAN
AWARENESS
WARREN FARRELL
Wednesday, April 11th 7:30 p.m.
Forum Room—Union
presented by
KU Commission on the Status of Women
←
PIONEER TEAC
ual disc preeners
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
The Malls
Shopping Center
ALICE COOPER
Reg. $5.98
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
$299
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
in concert
THE
BEACH
BOYS
they've changed even more than you
An SUA Production April 28,1973 8:30 p.m. Allen Field House $3.00,$3.50
TICKETS GO ON SALE APRIL 16 AT 12:00 NOON IN THE KANSAS UNION.
DON'T MISS THE OTHER JAYHAWK JAMBOREE ACTIVITIES.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 10. 1973
7
HARRICKS
5
Jim Euell Kaman Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
KU Miler, Jim Euell. Dropped from Squad
Jim Euel, University of Kansas miler, was released Monday from the KU track team by Coach Bob Timmons for "failure to meet the team," of the team, "Timmons said Monday night.
"Euell had been given several chances to comply with the rules." Timmons said. "And when he didn't confirm, I really didn't have a choice to release him."
Timmons also said that Euell was having problems with classroom attendance, which led to a lawsuit.
"I really hated to do it," Timmons said. "He has one of the better mile times in the nation (4:05 at UCLA), and I think he had helped us a lot, but not as essential. He certainly could have helped us."
"Now all I hope is that he will continue his education and finish his degree in physical science."
Ellen said he harbored no hard feelings but still understood his position but she was glad he got it.
look at himself and his direction before he decided what to do.
Euell, a junior, has an excellent record of performances in the middle distance events. While in high school in Norwich, Comm. he won the indoor 1,000-yard run title several years. And as a sophomore and junior, he was state champion in the 880-yard run.
During his senior year in high school, Euell was the New England cross country champion and, later in the season, state champion in the mile.
After high school, Euell went to Mesa Community Junior College, Mesa, Ariz. where he continued as a premier middle distance runner.
Euell then transferred to KU this fall and was in his first season with the Jayhawks. Euell performed brilliantly during the indoor season and was undefeated through the first two outdoor meets of the season. Euell checked a clocked a 4:10:00 against UCLA, a 0:58:00.
directed by Vittorio de Sica
Woodruff
April11 75c
LA CHINOISE
by
GODARD
Film Society
Woolruff
3:30, 7:30, 9:30
Thurs., April 12
75c
JA FILMS JA FILMS SUA
FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU
ZACHARIAH
THINGS TO COME
Episode Nine of Phantom Empire Science Fiction
Science Fiction
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:30
Tues. April 10 75c
Popular Paints
Woodruff 7:00, 9:30
April 20 & 21 60c
AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII AUU SMII
PUBLIC LECTURE ON KABUKI,
Classical Theatre of Japan
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
In relation with the University Theatre production of Kabuki (April 12, 13, 14, 15) Dr. Andrew T. Tsubaki, director of Kabuki will lecture on this style of Classical Japanese Theatre.
Three Days
TIME: 12:30-1:20 Wednesday, April 11 and Friday, April 13
PLACE: University Theatre, Murphy Hall No Admission Charged. Everyone is welcome.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
One Dav
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan are offered to students who attend our LEARNING FREELABORATORY ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLIFT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop—3 blues. No. on new Bridge Hardware gear, gas heating & watering systems. Bicycle bikes include 10 speeds, sliders, old pot belts, bicycle helmets, backpacks, bike locks & 2 brolet basket bags & wooden crates. Fireplace 15 james, 10, 3 for 2, for cord price. Baked goods also. Also fruits & vegetable home grown powers. Bake at 45°F.
CARS BUIGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
town on used cars, G.I. Joe's Used Car
Sale 24/7. $395.00. (800) 626-1200.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing. "New Analysis of Western Civilization."
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier
1964 International Scout (4-wheel drive), good-
4-10
$800 firm, 842-435.
IORONON, CLEANANCE SALE. Starts today,
to reasonable offer (retail all time). Also re-
ployed automobiles. 46 Dodge window Van. 75
dashing Falkner 2 + 84.798. 81Vim Territory.
Rings and other jewelry handmade to order.
Precious metals, precious prices. Gold,
Tulip, Tortoise. Tm. 842-7725.
4-49p
CANOE FEVIR GOT YOU? What did you buy?
Call 714-253-9900 at $2.99 each, inform 714-253-1866 for $18.99 each
Many new earrings and fringes; some with stones.
Available at the HOXGE POKE 15 W. 4TH 4-10
Treasure locator. death metal locator Only.
Treasure locator. 4-channel detector $1200.
4786晚宴.
For Sale - 1911 Horida CB40, front disc drive,
low mileage. Call Dan after 2.00 p.m. #826-7500.
**HORIDA COOPER**
1869 GTO-block silver steel yellow, 205-V water
filters, PAC 4-P, PAC 3-P, 1869-P and in good
condition. Factory are P-S, P-I, 1869-P and in good
condition.
For Sale ... 1663 Volkswagen, type-3, just rebust,
must sell. $802, 845-0162. 4-10
61 White Rivera, Fully loaded -high mileage
car with 200k miles $1500 or best reasonable
offer. Call 843-624-3762
STEREO DEMONSTRATOR SALE 20%, off retail price floor demonstrators, TEAC, Pioneer, JBIL, Alive Shore, Masterwork, ISBR, Diamond needles & system价机, Kirea's Record Store. 4-11
For Sale - Phillips cassette recorder, 45 Yahama
FM stereo receiver, Yamaha AM/AM
FM stereo turntable with USB
converter for Tosca Super JR, EX ZX
converter for Topper Unitees C-41
5074
Por Sale--An excellent Gold D-25 Arsenic
For Sale--An excellent Gold CALL or call our,
1019 Oduh 63826, bill. 836-745-2811
Brand new Nikon 50mm lens and one Nikon camera imagera from Nikon & film at Sigma. Nikon equipment includes a Nikon AE3 on sale on Sonic arh history books. One biology collection kit. One portable tape recorders. 844-5790.
Alief SX190 Communications receiver, speaker
New metric tool set: 841-5655
4-12
For sale. Men's English 1-speed bicycle. Like
a standard. With 125 mm. No 125 cm. After 849-
1814-8497 after 6 mo.
New Texas Datamatron calculator with AC adapter 4-10
825, 842-2454
1965 International Scout 4-wheel drive, 60.000
good condition $50 or best offer, 80.000
Leaving the planet must sell. Antique and modern TVs, computers and new dyna laptops spawn 12. Seventh school in Leamington Spine is now a floating television tape deck 165, guaranteed Smith Company (SCC) stock. TVs (HD/1080p) re拉丁播音员 Smith Company (SCC) stock. TVs (HD/1080p) re拉丁播音员 Smith Company (SCC) stock. TVs (HD/1080p) re拉丁播音员 Smith Company (SCC) stock. TVs (HD/1080p) re拉丁播音员 Smith Company (SCC) stock. TVs (HD/1080p) re拉丁播音员 Smith Company (SCC) stock.
Two great bikes for all ages. Both jint-based *Ride on* models. The standard model under .049kg. 1970 ISO Lightweight Underground model under .052kg.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Kawasaki D100 Bilt Horn $490 - Honda 450 Spermantine
485-3624 or 750-3798 on Tailor Bilt offer birds
485-3624 or 750-3798 on Tailor Bilt offer birds
Tess’s instrument calculators for sale at Dalamatah
are available in many forms. They multiply, add, subtract, and divide. Call
Tess at 1-800-453-7200.
'64 T-bird, best offer over $300. 842-6729. 4-12
Patton 62-40 60-liters excellent tempering temperature (telt) at very high speed, needs only minor oil (telt) at very slow, quick speeds with minor oil.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info. center 864-3506
KAT
jawa-cz
suzuki
norton
634 Massachusetts
1968 Pontiac Firebird 400, Blue, 3-speed, 42,000
miles polygas tire. Good condition. #825-278
1968 Pontiac Firebird 400, Blue, 3-speed, 42,000
miles polygas tire. Good condition. #825-278
STEREO REEL    RECONDISH DECK for sale.
STEREO REEL    RECONDISH DECK for sale.
w white output channel with spades;
w black output channel with spades.
Epiphone Bass, solid body. Call: 841-6094. a-
4-13
3:30
72 Hammar-Kardin 320 AM-FM apu-switch (320 AM-
FM) 1-800-765-4122 72 Hammar-Kardin 320 AM-FM apu-switch (320 AM-
FM) 1-800-765-4122 72 Hammar-Kardin 320 AM-FM apu-switch (320 AM-
FM) 1-800-765-4122
Classical Musical - Mazzoon (Italian) Bowesworth
Symphony Series Front - Gate Mike after 5:40
841-2910 841-2910
STERO SYW5MTS-Thorax TD-125 torrential
SYSTEMS WITH PACX-1 with PM-3 Fm^4 AR-SB
with PACX-1 with PM-3 Fm^4 AR-SB
For sale 70 Suzuki 99. Good condition—street-level vehicle—bike-dual transmission —
811-2479
For Sale - Furnished 12 x 5. 5 American mobile
status room with master suite and
studio rooms. Excellent for $249 Call 866-735-7011
MUST SELL 1971 Honda CB-75.185 start.
Must see us for Call Jay at 844-163-845.
*
Catalyst, Expert A, Senior Services, Dandell,
Sierra Pacific. Resume to HR, new Imported Cigarette
in stock. Send resume to: HR, Sierra Pacific.
You are questions about photography? Perti FT EE
en Camera like new! With F. 8-150, l8-250
mm, Kamera kisel flash, NDXM filter, leather for
the camera. Best price at $349.99.
Battery 812-1588 after 4:30. 4-16
1971 Corvette power base 454 e8 in - 365°HP, power base
1971 Chevrolet power base 420 e8 in - 365°HP, telecom-telephone wired wheel haggle rack, power base 454 e8 in - 365°HP, power base
FOR RENT
18kx Chrysla, Iroanis, 2 d, hard drive, S.P.-B. P.
350-400 GB, ESD, data storage, up to 72TB,
carrier will sell, or trade Funk B. 842-8573
8573-9085
APT-ALL leaning choice furniture furnished 3-month
due to KU. $125-$155. Select one and return.
4-11
899-one and two bedroom beds, electric kitchens, draperies, drapery care, color TV availability, air conditioning, modern facilities and on the run room. 12:00-5:00, 14:35-7:00, 22:45-6:00, Hillview Apts. 12:00-5:00, 14:35-7:00, 22:45-6:00, Hillview Apts.
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
ADJETMENTS
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
There be many stadiums surround a quiet stadium, where you can play basketball or only in blocks to enjoy the arena. Play basketball with your friends.
Come by and see these aquapark apartments. Rent
the 3-bedroom apartment for $1,200 per month.
Water bills are paid. Lakes of various lengths are
available.
2411 Louisiana 843-5552
Evenings call 842-7851
842-Louisville
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS' UIRED OF STEEER CLIMBING *PARKING IN FAR-KIND LOTS* BASED ON GARDEN ROUTES from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking lot drive. Free: Cabin rates, room rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates rates, furniture available. Apartment: Saints Apts. 1125, Ind. Apt. 9, phone 842-211-6161
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing a land and 2 bedrooms, furnished and uninterrupted. Main living room, heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities included. Call 843-8249 or see at l79 W. w10th, prd 5b.
NOW BENTING FOR SUMMER—most popular of the new locations, Old Mill Apartments 1327 through 1607 W. 4th St. and Old Mill Apartments 1327 through 1607 W. 4th St., of the hill Friendside, most popular pool in the city. Bedroom apartments and special summer rates. Bedroom apartments and special summer rates.
You are a boy in basket hawk, a dire driver Get! A girl in basket hawk, a dire driver Get!
Ball Bill 211-758-6400 or by the phone. Amaranthayam Bali
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
Subleasing for furnaces - Stocker P, 1 lb. plumbers
- Starter P, 1 lb. plumbers
- On-site only $5 per month plus utilities $812.322
For the latest up to date training in rental housing call Lawrence Rental Exchange, 842-769-5222.
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, cable entertainment, lrdry rooms, padded parking, right next to camps, low-low summer rates $813-216 or $903-216. Apartment offices at 1123 Brooma diana, Apt. 9.
THREE-MINUTE WALK TO FRASER: Beautiful party-tunnel-in-tamed apartment. Carpeted patio, private balconies, freignaces, and pool privilages. Dents, or couple. Equipment: M2-3710 4-12
le Prepared!
Tony's 66 Service
V1 2-1008
tune-ups start ing service
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
RADIO-AMC
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
EASTERN 84 72646
10.5 KM
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
DATSUN
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S
500 E.23rd
IMPORTS-DATSUN
842-0444
To addlist for summary 2 batches, furnished.
To addlist for catalog. Quarterly delivery.
Quarterly service. Quaterly per month.
FORE RENT - Apt. and single sleeping room, OT-
FURNISHMENTS - Frames and cupboards and floor-
nets. No pets. BD-S767-7
Ror Rest : 2 efficiency type apartments, Close to
commercial (10 min. walk): Daf after parking,距
Broadway: 250 sqm.
Apt. for rent-furnished, chair to campus off-road,
is available for student group or single male grade, student
group. Send resume to:
NOTICE
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas.
Home Decorator, 311 E. St. B8-816, Home Loans,
311 E. St. B8-816
ATTENTION LANDLOBRDS
No charge. Lift your house, houses, deposures, and landscapes up to the maximum level you are willing to work at. More info: call Home Locators.
515 Michigan St. Bar B-W. We Bar B-Que in town with wood piñon with wood. A slab of ribs to go with the plate. $12.95. Large plate $12.95. $1.95. Large plate $2.15. Small rib plate $1.55 by chicken plate $4.85. Found plate $2.20 Mite sandwich $1.75. Sandwich sandwich $2.69. Open 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Oven Sun and Tuxe Phone V1-845-2155 Mite St.
Instant Bookkeeping Services. These proposals, based on our experience of 2014, cover starting at $1.00. The House of User is responsible for delivery.
We buy used paperback books, old Playboy, Penthouse, and Oi magazine. Call 842-6543. 4-18
GOOSEBEE CAMILEN and KENNY BANNER will
be featured in the feature film *The Most
Unique and entertaining couple*
who must unique and entertaining cute.
Handcrafted sandals made at the HODGE
HODE. Prices range from $1.50 to $4.00. 15 W.
Airyware wielding to the right or left. Air
a
Up to 24 acres of untouched grassland. Park County, Colorado. Near skiing. Surrounded by National Forest. Akiing $50 per acre. Wm. Merrills Ave. N, St. N, 1-3. 4-16. 228-8301. 4-16
GAV LIBERATION IS PEOPLE LIBERATION
SOCIALIZING, HYDR. BORA-82787 after 4:30
socializing, HYDR. BORA-82787 for referrals,
COUNSELING RAP-644-8260 for referrals,
B-112, Union, BORA-8404-809 for rearrivals,
4-114
Pull-Shakey Horgnanburg Sheepdog puppies, 16 weeks. Mixed with American-bred female dog & dog free. Trespassers must be 18 years old or older.
PART TIME JOB, CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOUSES
passing out ledger campuses for massive
travel. Help coordinate formation kit telephone toll free 800-621-7755
dip. A12. OPEN 24 hours - day 7 a week - 4 p.m.
Majors in Biology and Related Fields: Applications for undergraduate biology teaching assistants for 1953-74 academic year are available online. Return deadline is April 13, 1952. 4-12
THINK INC 1994 Metafelt, Overland Park, Kan.
SUPPLIER: help us plant trees for the KANS
We need
WANTED
Pair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7988. tf
WANTED: Bear water, life jelly, pills and probiotics
1. Qualified to work in a food or health care setting
2. 11 qualified and good communication 852-998-0000
Needed married couple to assist in apartment renting.
Call Me. Duncan. 842-4756. 5-8
Wanted: Female female graduate students) to
teach at University of Virginia's Villanova
for summer; and or fall. Call 842-782-1360
Consultations of used cameras and photo-alquo-
ment equipment to prepare a suitable continuum. Ph. John at 822-377 EKF.
K. U. Art Museum seeks currently enrolled grandmaster, U.S. Masters or equivalent until 30 June 2014. Half-time position requirement, strong research ability, knowledge of a variety of art materials and techniques, museum experience desirable. Please contact dm@ku.edu for more information.
Wanted: Couple interested in conservative living
in Florida. Requires 2 yrs of exp, at a county,
$100 per month for 3-2 years, air conditioner,
separate kitchen, & laundry facilities.
Two Christians desire transportation to and from Independence, Mo. to attend a Campaign for the Common Good event at 6:00 a.m.-2 p.m. Gau and lunch will be provided by Philip Davis. M43-7989 or Ed Davidi M41-3424
Wanted: person for part time jobs along through
Melbourne, including travel to New York, N.Y., or
California, in support of my Master's degree.
Married/Partnership with 3 years of exp.
MARCH ONLY
THRU APRIL 15
TUNE-UP
$6^{95}$ $8^{95}$
6 cyl. 8 cyl.
Plus Parts
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
This offer good 7 days a week
HELP WANTED
CAMP COUNSELORS Male, female Minimum 18 yrs of age required Camp needs training, swimming (WB1), water skiing (WB2) and rescue structures. Also RN, assistant cook, stock steak. Requires 3 yr of experience with Sqd Qualification to I. Squeeze 301 Old Genie Fitness. Send Qualification to I. Squeeze 301 Old Genie Fitness.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hard working men for part-time help. Short hair
Working in person at the Vital Restaurant.
1527 W. 6th
College Students—need part-time workers to
acquire job experience. Must be a
hour minimum of $18.00. Send card with
name, job description, including "Saturday-
with nature," address, phone number,
what you can be taught, Write to Annotator A3 313
for information.
Students' Part-time job distribution of blind students:
- 1st Wednesday, hr 930; Call 842-781-6511 or Wed. or Fri only.
TYPING
FREE KITTENS - 9 weeks old—Nepal—a loving
home. FIRE: 842-3473 anytime.
4-12
Term paper, thematic illustrations, and man-
agement. Mrs. Wiley Wolken, 712 Albana, 843,
Mary Wolken, 712 Albana, 843
For the best in their binding, Professional—fast
—economical House of Uber; 842-3650-510
RONALEAN'S HOTEL. Harper is loved by all his
fans, and a very popular writer and
reservoir write" . Troubles . 1108. Follies
and romance.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS drop Gilson's Disc
and lowest prices on photograph supplies and
prices.
Experienced in typing themes, distributions, term papers, other mini typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Can accurately spelling corrected. Ph. 843-8544. Mrs. Wright.
PERSONAL
LOST
Now available-handcrafted sandals, with cren-
noles at the HODGE PEDDLE 15 W. 9th-4
10th
POETHY-WANTED FOR Poetry Anthology. Please visit www.poethy.org for details.
NOTE: Nate Hewson, 412. Sesame Street, California 91630.
SERVICES OFFERED
LOST. Class ring in Hayworth. If found please contact WATERMARK 4-108 WATERMARK 4-108 WATERMARK WAULT on bus line to Maryland tours IDs and check from家长. April 26, Jee Restore 105, Louisiana 892-848.
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION, 721
950-820-6485
8:30 - Friday-Saturday, 10:30-4:00 and by appointment.
 aggressive repair technicians teach an efficient,
 efficient repair techniques. Our repair specialists we are able to offer quality
 repairs with high satisfaction. WITH US REPAIR is A LIFESTYLE. Manual and electric small appliances and devices, jewelry
 and electronic small appliances and devices.
FOUND
FOUND One pair rim-wires film Cabinet Friday at 10 a.m.
641-2971 and pay for this kit. CALL 412
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
PEUGEC
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pearseot uo-s $116.95
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
RIDE ON BICYCLES
401 Mass. 843-8484
MASS. STREET DELI 941 Massachusetts
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagne Every Evening From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lasagne, Tossed Salad,
Rolls and Balls. Reg. $2.25
Sandwich Meals. Reg. $1.75
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
941 Mass. Expires May 15th 843.9705
8
Tuesday April 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Whomper Is Making Progress But Isn't Financially Independent
By DOYLE HOFFMAN
Kongan Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Directors of the University of Kansas Reclamation Center report that progress has been made in the last month to correct problems that plague the center but that more work is required before the center can be financially independent.
There is some disagreement among the principal managers of the Reclamation Center, better known as the Whomper, as to what is required to make it a paying operation. The Whomper is now funded by the Student Senate.
CLARK SAID last week that the Whomper had made progress in solving its financial problems but that it was not yet fully done. She said she had no own way. She said that the Whomper had to increase the volume of recyclable cans and bottles processed before it could self-serve.
A larger volume of business from the Lawrence community is the key to financial independence for the Whomper, according to director Kathy Clark.
Clark became director of the Whomper about a month ago.
The Whumper, she said, receives $20 a ton for crushed cans and is now producing 50 to 70 cans per hour.
Bolt Littrell, Lawrence third-year law student and Whopper treasurer, said that he thought more efficient management was needed.
LITTRELL SAID that he and Clark were doing a time-cost study on each aspect of the Whmoper operation—sorting, grinding, crushing, and drying on each barrel of crushed cans of bottles.
The Whomper is requesting $1,140 from the Student Senate this year, $160 less than its $3,000 allocation of last year, Littrell said. Of its $3,000 is for rent and utilities, the Whomper is for a telephone at the plant and $80 is for a manager's salary of $70 a month.
Community 'support, specifically volunteer labor, is required to make the Whomper solvent, according to Kuby Allen, Toplema junior and former Whomper officer, former vice president of the student body, is the Whomper's public relations director.
She said that she had been speaking to numerous civic groups including fraternities, women's groups, Boy Scout troops and local schools.
Students from Central Junior High School have volunteered about 80 man-hours of sorting and loading at the plant, she said, and about 60 of Boy Scout troops have agreed to help.
"One of the fraternities on campus is considering adopting the Whirorman as its sole student chapter."
There are Hawkins collection barrels at most Lawrence schools, Allen said. She said the barrels are safe for children and pets.
Jamboree To Feature Beach Boys
A week-long celebration of spring and the outdoors, the Jayawk Jamboree, April 22-29, could be a remedy for those with spring fever.
A highlight of the week will be the Beach Boys concert April 28. Tickets go on sale April is at the SUA office for $3 and $5.00 it is at the limit of ten tickets a person has been set.
The Jamboree will also include several bicycle events, a movie, a car rally, an amateur track meet and a singing competition.
A 30-mile bike tour to Lone Lake willake
the LM, Orlando graduate student
Gene Whee. Lawson graduates student
and president of the ML, Orado Bicycle Club. The tour will leave at 11 a.m. April 22 from Lone Lake.
Wee said that there were other bike events scheduled for the week. A short evening bike tour April 25 will take cyclists 12 miles from Lawrence to Lakeview, near Perry Lake. The tour will begin at 3:30 p.m. at Strong Hall.
The third Annual Bike Criterium will run all day April 23. In the first race at 10:30 a.m., 12-14 year old will race 2.6 miles through the campus. At 10:30 a.m. there will be 10.4-mile race, eight laps around the campus, open to all ages.
The trophies will be given for the races—three for women, three for men, two for girls.
The inter-collegiate invitational bicycle races will be the final event in the criterium. Time trials will be at 1 a.m. in Vinkland. The 28-mile race will begin at 3 a.m. in the KU campus. Nine schools have entered so far, including a KU team, Wee said.
A concert, featuring Lawrence's Rhythm Kings and free beer will be held in front of Allen Field House April 26, according to Steve Millikan, Leaward senior and chairman of the Jayhawk Jamboree organizing committee.
Track events, open to all students, will begin the morning of April 28 at Memorial Stadium. The events will be the 440-yard relay, 120-yard high hurdles, 100-yard dash, one-mile run, 440-yard run, 220-yard run, 860-yard run (two divisions, for men and faculty), chariset race, one-mile relay, high jump, long jump, and shot put.
The movie "My Fair Lady" will be shown at 6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. April 27 in Wooldruff Auditorium. A Three Stooges cartoon will be shown between shows.
Other events scheduled for the week are the Spring Sing, a group singing competition, and a Car Rally at Lewis parking lot April 29.
apartment owners and local merchants to set up more collection points.
"THE COMMUNITY is beginning to respond to us," she said.
Allen said that there were successful reclamation centers in Green Bay, Tulsa and Ann Arbor that used volunteers to sort materials and in public education programs.
Despite disagreements on the steps necessary to make the Whomper solvent, the new management has cleared up some of its earlier problems.
The Owens Illinois Co., of St. Louis picked up 60 barrels of crushed glass in the March and the Whomper $220, Clark said. She said the March transaction was the first time the company had picked up glass since last spring. However, she said the company has
promised more regular service in the future.
The company pays the center $20 a ton for crushed glass.
A problem concerning a billing from Harold's 66 Service Station, which sells gasoline to the Whomper and provides free trucks, was resolved Monday. The Whomper was willing for the gasoline because it had not received itemized bills from the station.
"We found that we had a mailbox in the kansas Union that none of us had been in yet," he said.
This discovery also solved a problem of some missing funds. Littrell said that in addition to gasoline bills and several other expenses, he had an accounting to about $400 were in the box.
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Winners of Book Contest Honored
Winners and finalists of the 25th annual Snyder Book Collecting Contest were honored at a luncheon Monday in the Kansas Union.
Robert L. Postwestea, Prairie Village senior, took first in the undergraduate division for his collection "The Baha'i Religion." J. L. McClure, Wichita Senior, placed second for his collection "Writings by and about Franz Kafka."
"Modern Latin American Novels." Second place went to Mumbai Rajanagam, Lawrence graduate student, for his collection "Writings about India by Westerners."
First place in the graduate division went to George K. Christensen, Lawrence C. Kellogg, and John B. Larsen.
The four finalists in each division were chosen by Clinton Howard, assistant director of the program.
The prizes for the 1973 competition were $100 for the first place entry in each division and $50 for the second place entries. The money was awarded in the form of Gift certificates that can be exchanged for books at the Oread Bookstore.
Eglinski, assistant special collections librarian of Watson Library.
The winning collections were judged by Wayne Mayo, head of the Lawrence Public Library; James Postma, a law attorney; Capt. Steven Whitfield, an assistant counsel; Dr. John Program; and Robert Demerrit, a graduate division winner in last year's competition.
The competition was sponsored by the Bookstore and Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder of Ockedale.
TURN THOSE USELESS SKILLS INTO HANDSOME BUDWEISER PATCHES
For example, if you can hug, cans pretty good,
you can wear a Budweiser World Champion
Patch. Just hug, next to your person,
a record bunch of empty Bud* cans.
Record to beat is 38.
Budweiser
World Champion
Budweiser Pug
BUDWEISER
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS?
WHAT'S GOING ON?
Oh, happy day. At last someone is doing something positive about the current world shortage of champions.
Budweiser is sioning five aburd events in which college youths can set records and earn wonderful, big Budweiser patches (7"x6", washable, genuine colors).
V
Besides the breathtaking BUD-CAN HUG above, there are four other ways to be a World Champion. Get details at your favorite beer store where you see the "Budweiser World Championship" display!
Do one, beat the record, tell us about it on a postcard and get your marker pen ready for inscriping your particular specialty beneath where it says "World Champion."
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.
(Maybe you've detected that this is not an official, rigid-rules "content." 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, MISSOURI
63102
SEND IT TO
FRIDAY is your lucky day, because it's a . . .
FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY
WHERE: RED DOG INN WHEN: Friday, April the 13th
TIME: 8:00-12:00 midnight
MUSIC: THE TREE FROGS
Freshmen admitted free with their class cards all others welcome at $2.00 per person. All the beer you can drink on this lucky day.
FREE BEER
FREE BEER
STILL WARMER
KANSAN
83rd Year, No.124
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Alternatives Presented For Jails
Wednesday, April 11, 1973
See Story Page 2
Crash Ends Trip to Fair; 106 Perish
HOCHWALD, Switzerland (AP) — A British housewife shopping trip to a Swiss spring fair turned into tragedy Tuesday as her airline crashed on a blizzard-swift hull.
Police said 106 of the 146 on board the Police light from Bristol, England, perished. Sixty-three of the women were from the United States. The victims was a population of about 1,000.
The four-engine Vickers Vanguard turboprop had a crew of seven. Some of the 40 survivors of the crash got out of the plane unhurt.
The women had paid the equivalent of $41 for the flight  $\textcircled{1}$ the spring fair in nearby Basel for a day of shopping and a return home by midnight.
The aircraft approached Bassel in four weather, and the pilot apparently overshot Basel's airport. He headed south into a blinding snowstorm and crashed on a hilltop 10 miles to the south. One survivor said that the plane collided with an aircraft of the aircraft, air in the air, and crashed.
Sculpture by R. Cunningham.
Kansan Photo by ALICE COSTELLO
A blizzard that dumped 15 inches of snow blocked the route of rescue teams for two hours. Mer finally made it on foot and the team sent helicopters to fly out survivors.
Rescuers tracked survivors' footprints in the snow to reach the wreckage. One survivor, identified only as B. Gillow, was able to understand some distance from the crash site.
Most of the passengers were housewives. Their 20s from a British women's club. Suzie was one of them.
Fascination
At Axbridge, the postmistress, Jill Helps, wept and said, "We are out of our minds . . . it’s as though everyone we know wan' on this world." (She was a nurse.) The builder's wife, the builder's wife, the butcher's wife.
inspects "The Spirits of the Stream," a statue by Pierre Legros the Elder in Spooner Museum. Jennifer was on a baking with her two sisters and brother.
Jennifer Abrahamson, 944 Lawrence Ave.,
F & A Council to Study 11 Student Funded Groups
Editor's Note: This is one of a series of stories by Kansan staff writers examining the use of student activity fee allocations during the past fiscal year. A team of 88 faculty committed information about all 88 recognition funds last year by the Student Senate.
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
Several of this year’s most controversial student-student organizations will appear tonight before the Finance and Auditing Committees of their fund accounts for next year.
The KU Reclamation Center, the Sailing Club, the Supportive Educational Services (SES) and the Student Senate, all have generated large amounts of criticism this week for their operations and use of student activity桌椅 among the 11 groups to be reviewed tonight.
This will be the last scheduled session for reviewing funding requests. Finance and will begin deliberations Thursday to arrive at a final proposed budget by Sunday night.
The KU Sailing club aroused controversy early this year when it was allocated $2,200 to purchase two sailboats for the club, and funding policies had pointed to the club through the year as an example of a large expenditure for a social interest group.
SES, which had spent $37.50 of its current senate allocation by Feb. 28, has requested $15,330 of student funds, for next year. $14,700 of that will be used for salaries.
THE CLUB RECEIVED a total of $2,852 this year. Although its next year's request of $1,810 is a reduction from the current amount, $1,300 of the request is earmarked for purchase of a rescue boat, an outboard motor and rescue equipment.
SES, a minority student tutor program, came into the spotlight of attention when Mexican-American students accused the school of stealing students other than blacks to participate.
The Union Memorial Board then intervened and requested SES to submit its financial records under threat of suspension Union Board funding. The Board ruler晚立
SES responded to the charge by saying that it could not provide services to all minorsities without increased funding. In the senate, SES received $7,776 from the senate, SES received $14,000 in Kansas Union Bookstore rebates from the University Memorial Board this year.
The KU Reclamation Center, which
CONTROVERSY OVER THE organization's operation continued to grow through December. SES refused to open its financial records.
received $5,300 this year, has requested
$5,140 for next year.
The center has been plagued by management problems and financial diffi- culty.
KATHY CLARK, director of the reclamation center, said recently that the center had still not reached a position of being financially self-sufficient. Clark said he would achieve sufficient community response to become financially independent.
The Student Senate, which received $67,100 this year to fund its own operation in addition to several other agencies under its fund, requested to request to meet $12,500 this year.
The Curriculum and Instruction Survey,
the Emporium bookstore and the International Film Series all have requested
their reviews. The three groups, requests total $12,432.
SEVEN OTHER GROUPS will appear before the Finance and Auditing committee tonight to request funds for next year. The KU Soccer Club, which received $1,893 this year and had spent $280.14 by late February, has requested $3,320 for next year. The club's only expenditures this year have been for travel and equipment.
The major reduction in funding was prompted by the decision of three groups now funded by the senate to seek funding on an independent basis for next year.
indicated that the remaining funds would be spent on the group's annual spring dance
Tau Sigma, an honorary fraternity,
exceived $600 this year. The group had spons-
ered a total of 125.
Tau Sigma has requested $779 for next year.
SORMEBE, a minority engineer's organization, received $2,165 this year. The organization had spent $238.15 by late February, most of that on office supplies and travel. SORMEBE has requested $3,094.55 for next year.
THE JAYHAWK Volleyball Club has requested $61.48 for next year. The club was allocated $44 this year, and by the end of February had spent $8.50.
The KU Federation of Student Social
U.S. Airlift Supplies Fuel to Phnom Penh
SAIGON (AP)—The United States began airriffing fuel Tuesday into Cambodia's capital, Phnom Penh, whose main supply routes have been cut and harassed by Communist command forces.
The airlift was announced by the U.S. Embassy in Phnom Penh and by the Pentagon in Washington, A C130 Hercules transport carried the first load of fuel in a huge plastic bladder and unloaded it at Phnom Penh's airport.
The Pentagon disclosed that since July, about 10 cargo planes daily had been carrying supplies, mostly military, to the Cambodian capital.
Pentagon spokesman Jerry Freeman declined to give the maximum number of flights in any one day for the new airlift, but said, "This is not a major airlift."
In Phnom Penh an embassy spokesman said that without a resupply of fuel the city would have to shut down electricity generators and water pumps.
五 tankers arrived in Phnom Penh Sunday and Monday after traveling up the Commissariat-threatened Mekong River. The tankers added two weeks' supply to the city's reserves, but the government said it was pessimistic of any more ships making the 80-mile run from the South Vietnamese border.
All major roads to Phnom Penh have been severed for more than three weeks by Khmer Rouge insurgents and their North Vietnamese and Viet Cong allies despite massive U.S. air support for the government forces.
Hag flew to Saigon Tuesday but will return today to Phnom Penh before flying back to the United States. He has made no public statement.
The announcement of the U.S. airlift followed a visit to Cambodia by President Nixon's special emissary, Gen. Alexander Hag Jr., who is on a four-nation tour to assess the general political, military and economic situation in Indochina.
See F & A Page 3
Communist troops to the south of Phnom Penh are within 12 miles of the city and may launch an offensive Friday to mark the Cambodian new year.
U. S. military observers, however, said they thought rebel forces lacked the strength needed for a full-scale assault on the capital.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, who leads a Cambodian government in exile in Peking, said Monday he had enough arms and weapons to fight with the North Vietnam to go on fighting until 1975.
Sihanouk, who is at least the nominal leader of the rebellion against President Lon Nol's regime in Phnom Penh was overthrown in a bloodless coup in 1970.
Speaking at a banquet in Hanoi to celebrate his return from a month-long visit to rebel-held areas in Cambodia, Shanouk said his arms were delivered before the army's peace agreement. Rebel forces control about 75 per cent of Cambodian territory.
Sihanouk, a former neutralist, said that his army mustered 120,000 men and that its field commanders recognized him as Cambodia's only legal head of state.
Western military allies in Phnom Penh said they believed Sihanouk's figure of 120,000 was greatly exaggerated. They said there were about 40,000 Cambodian rebel forces and 30,000 warlords, there are large numbers of North Vietnam forces and Viet Cong troops in the country.
Lebanese Premier Resigns After Raids
BEIRUT, HURT (AP) – Premier Saeb Salam resigned Tuesday in the aftermath of the Israeli command raids against Palestinian guerrillas in the heart of Lebanon.
Salam submitted the resignation of his government to President Suleiman Franjach after a Cabinet meeting called to discuss the issue, which killed three top guerrilla leaders.
President Franjiéan said he would decide today whether to accept Salam's resignation. Salam has been in and out of the premiership since 1960.
Earlier in the day, Palestinian guerrilla leaders vowed revenge for the commander raids by escalating their war on Israel, an Israeli official said. Middle East targets for terrorist attacks
The Palestine Liberation Organization charged that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency helped carry out the attack and said, "The resolution will continue to pursue the enemy everywhere, inside and outside occupied territory."
A spokesman at the U.S. Embassy denied the charge, and the State Department said in Washington that the charges were utterly without foundation.
But the fact that the guerrillas made the charge raised fears in some quarters that American concerns in the oil-rich Middle East might become targets of the guerrillas.
Arab radio stations denounced the Israel raid and said the United States was implicitly involved.
Security measures around the U.S. Embassy were tightened after about 150 Palestinian students tried to march on the embassy, where cars and personnel carped up there.
Other troops guarded key points here.
Mass funerals were planned for the three sites.
In Tel Aviv, the Israeli chief of staff warned that Israel might lift the Lebanese
Four groups that are of particular interest because of their large activity fee fund allocations are the Athletic Department, which will be cut from its present level of $156,000 to $152,000; the Kansan, from $50,500 to $41,904; the University Theatre, from $27,690 to $26,384; and the Concert Course, from $26,065 to $24,832.
organizations would only lose $200 to $1,300 was that the Kansas received a larger portion of this year's increased activity fee than did the other organizations.
Set Percentage Funds to Decrease
Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student and senate treasurer, said Tuesday that the reason the Kansas allocation would be cut by over $8,500 when the other
The Student Senate voted last year to raise the activity fee from $24 to $28 for fiscal year 73. Without renewal by the Senate, the fee will expire at the end of this fiscal year.
Because these organizations are automatically funded to specified levels by the activity fee, they are not required to acquire the Finance and Auditing committee.
capital again unless authorities curbed the activities of **armed** Palestinian landowners.
"It is impossible to honor the sovereignty of Lebanon and its capital when there is complete freedom for the terrorists, their bases and commands in Lebanese territory," said Lt. Gen. David Elazer, Israeli chief of staff.
The Israeli attack, the second in Lebanon since a raid on refugee camps in the north Feb. 20, occurred 12 hours after a Palestinian strike against Israel in Cyprus.
allocations to all of the organizations funded under Student Senate enactment number 17.
According to student senate budget estimates based on projected enrollment, full-time enrollment at KU is expected to be 15,950 last fall and 15,900 next spring. The average attendance will be with the reduction of the $28 activity fee at the end of this fiscal year to $24, will cut the
House Backs Nixon's Veto Of Water Bill
Because of a projected decrease in enrollment for next year, the Athletic Department, the Daily Kansan and other organizations funded by a set percentage of the student activity fee will receive decreased allocations for fiscal 1974.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House Tuesday sustained President Nixon's veto of the $120 million rural water and sewer fund, which would spend money, appropriated by Congress.
It was the first test in the House this year of Nixon's veto power in the clash over
The House mustered a 252-189 vote that fell 11 votes short of the two-thirds majority.
Voting to override were 200 Democrats and 25 Republicans, while 161 Republicans voted to override.
The veto victory was Nixon's second in a week. The Senate sustained his veto of a bill authorizing a $2.6 billion program for rehabilitation, the bandaged last week.
It takes overriding votes of both chambers of Congress to write a bill into law over the summer.
Speaker Carl Albert, D-Dokla, told the House, "We are dealing, in a sense, with the basic constitutional system of this nation. We are dealing with the authority of the Congress of the United States to make the laws of the land."
Albert said there were many poor communities that could not pay for water and
But the House Republican Policy Committee, led by Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., said the action by the House would test Nixon's policy of controlling government spending by eliminating overlapping government services.
In January, Nixon killed a bill that would have provided water and waste-disposal project grants to communities with less than 10,000 persons. Nixon argued his proposal proposed $345 million in rural development loan funds for water supply systems.
First Woman Mayor Elected in Lawrence
By C. C. CALDWELL
Kansan Staff Writer
The anonymous suggestion regarding the gavel arose because of Hambleton's distinction as the first woman to be elected mayor in the city's history.
Nancy Hambleton, the new mayor of Lawrence, showed no need Tuesday for a suggested pink-flowered gavel award. She said that the law was passed through to the last rap of its first meeting.
In unanimously electing Hambleton, who had previously made history as the first woman commissioner, the commission ordered that the commission select the previous vice mayor to serve as commissioner.
The history-making became a family affair when William W. Hambleton became the first man ever to publicly kiss a mayor of Lawrence. Hambleton, the mayor's academic at the University of Kansas and director of the Kansas Geological Survey.
Commissioner Jack Rose was unanimously elected vice mayor.
Hambleton succeeds John Emick, who was re-elected to the commission April 3. Emick led the old commission through its changeover and attendant ceremonies.
Before stepping down, Erick presented keys to the city to outgoing commissioners J. R. Pulliam and Charles Fisher, citing them for their dedicated service.
Emick and Pallium, who has also served as mayor, received praise for their efforts to solve problems of unrest that had led to the 1979 violence in Lawrence.
Hambleton, Emick and Rose praised Pallium and Fisher at length for their contributions as city commissioners and members of the city-county planning commission.
Rose called 1970 the most traumatic time here since Quantrill's Raid.
Emick and commissioners Barkley Clark and Fred Pence were sworn in during the
official changeover. The commissioners then move briefly through a short agenda
With the commission's approval, Mayor Hambleton proclaimed the week of April 16-24.
Bob Timmons, head track coach at KU and president of the Jayhawk Track and Field Officials' Association, introduced Edwin Eblei, professor emeritus of physical education, who has been involved in planning 45 of the 48 KU Retails. Eible read the proclamation.
The commissioners deferred for a week consideration of a proposed five-acre annexation west of Kasao Drive. The annexation would provide land for the first proposed of theanned Tank Ville development which ultimately would involve 40 acres.
impression that the entire development would eventually be approved.
Clark, former planning commission chairman, expressed reluctance to place the commissioners in a position where they could erroneously give a developer the
Clark said the area was "marginal land." There are flood problems in the area and a flood study of the area before taking anexation action is desirable, he said.
An appointment to the planning commission to fill the vacancy caused by Clark's election to the city government was also deferred.
Representatives who supported the anexation were not present at the meeting and the commissioners deferred any action rather than rejecting the proposal.
Watson explained that the city had been unable to negotiate purchase of the property
After the conclusion of the commission's business, City Manager Buford Watson offered a resolution calling for condemnation of four tracts of property on Sixth Street immediately west of Massachusetts Street.
and that it was needed to proceed with Phase II of the Neighborhood Development Plan in that area. The resolution passed unanimously.
Watson also gave a followup report on the 1973 state legislative session.
The new commissioners, Clark and Pence, said after the meeting that the meeting had progressed basically as they had anticipated, and that the only initial problems of familiarization involved them. Both executives a desire for increased interaction between the city commission and the commission commission.
The city commission will discuss planning items at next week's meeting and will have an evening meeting at 7:30, April 24, to discuss revenue sharing plans.
Hambleton said that the deadline for deciding on revenue sharing priorities was June 1.
2
Wednesday, April 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Senate Reviews Fund Requests
By GEORGE STEWART Kongan Staff Writer
Fund requests totaling $17,134 were reviewed Tuesday by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee in the seventh day of the annual budget hearings.
Tuesday's action by the committee brought the total for the requests reviewed to $234,004.58, which is approximately more than the funds available for allocations.
The latest budget estimate for the next fiscal year indicates that about $170,000 will be available for allocation to the operations appearing before the committee.
A request for $4,925 submitted by the Association of Mexican-American Students was the largest request considered Tuesday by the committee.
Antonio Cardona, Larnesa, Tex., junior and spokesman for the organization, said Wednesday that he was "very happy" with the team.
in the coming year, a Chicago Awareness
week and a special program to initiate
He said that $1,000 was requested for each of these programs and that approximately $1,200 was requested for recruitment of prospective students by the organization.
The KU Media Club requested $3,600 for its operations next year.
Gretchen Cotsworth, Lawrence sophomore, said the most important item in the Media Club request was a $2,000 for film rental. She said the films would present information and documentation on socially subject subjects such as race, sex and politics.
The Sierra Club requested an allocation of $2,075. Major items in this request were $500 for an environmental information library, $200 for the publication of a newsletter, $300 for advertisement of club projects and $300 for legal counsel.
In reference to the funds for legal counsel.
Ken Richards, Lawrence graduate student and Sierra Club president, said the club had received permission from the national board to prevent to prevent the channelization of Mud Creek.
The National Environmental Law Society, which shares an office with the Sierra Club, asked for an allocation of $1,125.
The final session of the budget hearings will begin at 3:00 tonight in the Oream Room of the Kansas Union. Eleven organizations will participate before the committee during this session.
Jerry Harper, Wichita second-year law student and spokesman for the group, said the organization was similar to the Sierra Club, but that the law society focused only on the legal aspects concerning the environment.
The preparation of the budget will begin Thursday, Copies of the budget will be
Jail Options Listed in Workshop
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansan Staff Writer
Representatives from the National Clearinghouse on Correctional Programming and Architecture (NCCPA) presented a variety of alternative programs for the correction system in Douglas County during a workshop Tuesday at the Ramada Inn.
The Douglas County commissioners and spokesman from the Citizens Committee on Correctional Services and Jail Facilities, whose survey was used by the clearinghouse to prepare its recommendations, were also present.
Reports from both the citizens committee and NCPCA representatives stressed a need to consider alternatives to actual incarceration in city and county jails.
Edith Flynn, NCCPA representative, urged the creation of community treatment programs to serve as alternatives to what were previously called "language" and waste of imprisonment.
"Jails usually only serve to increase crime because they are the perfect place for the exchange of criminal technology," Flynn said.
CITING THE LARGE number of persons imprisoned each year in Douglas County for liquor violations and disorderly behavior due to drunkenness, Flynn said it would be useful to understand which causes actually involved alcohols and those for treatment outside of the jail.
Flynn said she thought the judicial system was already burdened enough without the additional load of a basically psycho-medical problem like alcoholism.
According to Flynn, there have been generally fewer failures of appearance where a system of release by own recognition was being used.
Flynn urged the citizens' committee to consider development of job placement pograms for persons on probation or in pre-trial situations and the development of work-release programs for convicted individuals.
IN THIS SYSTEM, a defendant is release on his word of honor that he will appeal to the court.
available in the senate office Monday,
according to Rick McKernan, Salmier junior
governor.
The budget will be presented to the Student Senate on April 18.
Flynn criticized the present bail-bond system, calling it "a kind of business living off the poor." There are better systems available for insuring a defendant's appearance in court. Flynn said, citing the recognition system.
"Our primary goal next to punishment for deviance is to make sure that these people become self-sufficient. As soon as we can do that, we can be back asaks." Thus it is a very practical consideration.
On the subject of juvenile cases, Flynn said that the "most rock-bottom, non-negotiable recommendation is to keep them out of court."
PRUNING LESER CRIMES from the actual jail system would greatly reduce the size of required facilities, Flynn said. She asked the citizens committee to forward more information to the clearinghouse on how the new security plan is being detained in nails in Douglas County.
A system of fines or community services such as litter cleanup or hospital work could be used as alternative punishments for minor offenses, she said.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols has approved a University Council recommendation to eliminate the graduated security waiver and to increase the cost of parking permits.
Nichols OKs Overhaul Of Fines, Parking System
Nichols said Tuesday that he would submit a slightly altered version of the council's suggestion on traffic lines to the Board of Regents for final approval.
Under the present traffic-fine system,
there is no fine for the first violation. The
Nichols also announced that the new student health service director had been appointed and would be named as soon as he had cleared up some personal matters. Nichols said the new director would be a man.
News Briefs By the Associated Press German Protest
LOS ANGELES-Daniel Ellsberg appeared as a witness in his own defense for the first time Tuesday and later said he was confident he would be acquitted of espionage, conspiracy and theft charges once jurors understood why he copied the Pentagon papers. Ellsberg said he would be "lovely" today that his intention in copying the document came from Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Arr, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, presumably hoping his plan would help end the Vietnam war.
Ellsberg Trial
WASHINGTON—Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst treads today under the constitutional separation of powers Congress could not compel anyone in the department to act against documents against the will of the president. At a hearing marked by sharply clashing views with Democratic senators, Kleindienst also predicted that any legislation would require that a president's assertion of executive privilege would be struck down by the courts.
Secrecy Hearing
Nixon Requests Trade Authority
BONN-Leftist, anti-U.S. demonstrators protesting a visit by Nguyen Van Thieu, wrecked Bonn's historic city hall tuesday shortly before Thieu, the South Vietnamese president, called on President Gastav Heinemann. Scores of demonstrators and 14 students took a 85-minute talk, Heinemann asked Thieu about treatment of political prisoners. Then left for political talks in South Korea and Formosa on his way back to Saigon.
second violation costs $2, and the cost of violations doubles until the fourth violation has been committed. Fines of $18 are assessed for all violations after the fourth one.
The new plan stipulates that fines be assessed according to the severity of the violation. Parking in the wrong zone, regardless of the number of tickets, would result in a fine of $ F. Forgiving or altering stickers would bring a $25 fine.
The Council had recommended that staff personnel be assessed the higher figure regardless of the type of zone. Nichols changed that recommendation. He said he would use a reason for staff members paying a higher rate than students using the same lots.
The recommended permit schedule would raise the price of permits in all zones $2.50. Prices would be $17.50 for residence hall staffers and $27.50 for all other zone stickers.
Flynn said there was a need to separate non-delinquents from delinquents in deciding juvenile detention in jails. Juveniles should not be detained, she said, but that would not be considered offenses by an adult, such as running away or truancy.
The new plan also would allow persons to pay their fines immediately to Traffic and Security. Fines would be compounded if they were not paid within 14 days.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon asked Congress Tuesday for broad new trade negotiating authority that he said would significantly strengthen the country's bargaining position for world trade talks this fall.
THESE PROBLEMS are better dealt with in foster or group homes. FVlaid, said.
If alternate programs were made available to handle juveniles and minor offenders, NCCPA projected average jail populations for future years in Douglas County would be reduced, according to Flynn.
Flynn cautioned the citizens committee that it would be wrong to "pursue just a nice looking facility and think that's all you need to do."
A certain degree of commitment and toleration from the community would be required, Flynn said, to institute the kind of needed as alternatives to incarceration.
IT WOULD BE the responsibility or these programs to provide work-release programs, link* with educational and vocational training in maturity and psychiatric and medical facilities.
Flynum urged the committee to consider the type of multi-functional correction unit which would accommodate counseling space, recreation areas both indoors and outdoors, areas for religious services and family visits, and space to have as many of the community's correction agencies under one roof as possible.
The workshop was scheduled to reconvene at 10 a.m. today to consider archeological designs for a proposed Lawrence-Douglas County correction center.
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He asked for new authority to negotiate on nontariff barriers to trade, such as import quotas, and to extend the most favored national clause on trade to the Soviet Union without advance approval. A most favorable national clause is by which a nation says it will grant to another nation in certain stipulated matters, the same terms as are then, or may be granted to any other nation. He also said that the United States should raise barriers against countries that unreasonably or unjustifiably restricted imports of U.S. goods.
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Do You Want To Be A MEMBER OF THE BOARD?
The Consumer Protection Association will elect new members to their Board of Directors on April 30.
If you are interested please pick up an application before 5:00 p.m.on April 16, in room 299 of the Kansas Union.
JOIN THE CONSUMER Protection Association
To Become an active member of the CPA, go to Room 299 of the Kansas Union or contact co-managers Linda Biles or Ray Berman.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 11. 1973
3
F & A Council.
(Continued from page 1)
Workers received $210 this year. The organization indicated that it planned to spend the money to pay registration fees for a national convention of the National Federation of Student Social Workers March 15 in Topeka. The senate treasurer's office reported no record of any expenditure from the group's account Tuesday.
--scheduled to appear before the Finance and Auditing committee tonight in the Oread room of the Kansas Union at the times requested. A group has requested is shown in parentheses.
The organization has requested $655 for next year.
The Slavic Club was allocated $400 for this year. The group originally planned to bring two Russian poets to the Slavic Festival, but the poets were unable to attend.
CLUB OFFICIALS said they then spend the money to help pay expenses for the performance of the Lijubiana Dance Troupe which performed at KU Feb. 18. Senate records show no expenditures by the club to this date, however.
The Slavic Club has requested $395 for next year.
The KU Fencing Team has requested $1,600 for next year, the same amount as they were allocated for this year. The team also received a third prize, most likely for travel, equipment and entry fees.
OF travel; equipment and end fees.
THE FOLLOWING organizations are
6:30, Reclamation Center ($514); 7:10, Sailing Club ($1,810); 7:20, SCORMEE ($8,045; $1,845); 7:40, Fencing Team ($1,600); 7:50, Volleyball Team ($1,600; $3,320); 8:KU Federation of Student Social Workers ($655); 9, Jayhawk Volleyball Club ($60,48); 9:20, Tsa Tanigma Supportive Educational Services ($15,330), 10,Student Senate (amount undetermined).
Group Allocation Spend(s) (a)
Reclamation Center $5,300.00 $28.00
SCORMEBRE $1,615.00 $25.15
Freshwater $4,000.00 $20.87
Steam Club (c) $300.00 (a)
Security Club $1,850.00 $300.14
School of Student Education $210.00
Social Workers Club 210.00
Social Club 68.50
Tam Sigma 600.00 83.77
Educational Services $1,787.60 75.75
Student Senate 675.00
(a) At Feb. 28, 1995, unable to obtain exact expenditure information on that all funds had been spent but no billing received.
(b) Group indicated that all funds would be spent in early 1996.
College Assembly Tables 2 Pearson Amendments
Two amendments which would make the Pearson Integrated Humanities program alternatives for speech and Western Civilization requirements in the Bachelor of arts degree were tabled by the College Assembly Tuesday.
The assembly, which now is debating the A requirement, also postponed debate on the Bill 390.
2 KU Students In Washington For Law Meet
Two University of Kansas law students, will represent the Midwest in the International Law Moot Court Competition this week in Washington, D.C.
Richard Walker, Lower Burrell, first-year law student, James McNish, Topoka second-year law student, will participate in the law competition, which consists of court arguments on a hypothetical case involving international relations. The competition, began Monday, and will continue through Thursday.
Walker and McNish won first place in a Midwestern regional contest at the University of Iowa last month. In a tournament with teams from six other regions.
The Washington competition will be judged by persons with international experience.
The KU students began preparing for the competition in October when a legal problem was distributed to schools across the country. This year's problem was a case in which two hypothetical nations disputed a national jurisdiction over fishing rights. The situation is similar to one that exists between Peru and the United States.
Supreme Court William Douglas and members of the International Court of Justice. The Hague are included in the list of judges. The Court is a member of Association of International Law Societies.
Rush Talk Planned
An orientation meeting for all girls interested in fall rush will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
To be eligible for fall rash, a girl must have completed one semester of college before taking her first year.
New information will be presented on the changes in rush procedure, according to Pam Troup, Fairborn, Ohio, junior and Patholonic president.
Registration for rush begins April 13 in the Deam of Women. There is a $5 fee.
Civilization requirements until April 17.
If passed, the amendments would be in contradiction to the decision reached by the governing board on March 13. At that time, it voted not to allow Pearson courses to take place in the city of Phnom Penh requirements in English, humanities, speech and Western Civilization.
The tabled amendments were introduced by Ed Rolfs, Junction City freshman, in an effort to reinstate the program to the position it held before the March 13 decision.
To remove a motion from tabling, a two-thirds vote is required. Rofls said that he did not believe that he could muster the required vote.
"We had been advised by the vice chancellor of academic affairs, the dean of the college, the chancellor, the Board of Regents and members of the state statute to work and work within the system," Rolls said. "Look where it got us."
In other business, the assembly defeated an amendment introduced by Walter Crockett, professor of psychology, which requires language requirements from 16 to 10 hours.
The group also returned the proposed changes in the Western Civilization requirement to the educational policy and procedures committee for development of a suitable grading system for the comprehensive examination.
Rock Seminar To Start Today
A Friday concert by the rock band Steere will highlight a week-long rock music seminar. Sessions will be at 11:30 a.m. today and Friday in 102 Murphy.
The seminar is an outgrowth of a class entitled "Introduction to Jazz," taught by Frank Tirro, visiting lecturer in music history.
Participants in the seminar are attempting to understand and appreciate rock music and to correlate it with jazz, said Brandon Sophnore and sophomore and chairman of the seminar.
At the Monday session of the seminar, Ault discussed the history of rock music with about 260 students. She outlined its origins in the late 19th century and related it to other types of music.
Jim Babcock, Chanute senior, will lecture on the poetry of rock lyrics today. Babcock has played in a rock band and is studying rock lyrics in two classes.
"We had a weird enthusiastic group of kids waiting to know how and when rock'n roll would be played."
A panel of instrumentalists will demonstrate rock techniques today.
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Wednesday, April 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Ailing on the Hill
In nine days Chancellor Raymond Nichols will deliver the State of the University address. The next day a new chancellor will be designated for the University of Kansas. And so on. Nichols will state of this University and some of the problems and dilemmas that will be faced by a new chancellor.
In short, KU is suffering an alliment that is spreading across the land: higher educationitis. Enrollments are decreasing, funding is rising and students attending college want more academically than is being offered.
Students began gaining the respect of the University community for their judgments in times of crisis and were allowed to take part in the work of THE College Assembly and other school organizations like it appeared.
High educationitis began to take over Mt. Oread during the spring of 1970. At that time, when students were allowed a week of educational alternatives, activism was prevalent.
But now KU has begun to reach a second and more dangerous stage of higher educationitis. Although students were able to rally about the task of informing the citizenry of their institution's economic plight, they have bypassed local government and has reached the federal level.
Federal funding cutbacks, both for programs and scholarships, have caused KU to suffer a serious attack. The university has also the University, may be bedridden.
To solve our problems, it no doubt will be suggested next week by
either the chancellor or someone in the audience, that all KU needs is more funding. This is not a panacea.
Higher education叮叮 can be solved by regenerating the value of higher education. Too often we allow our critics to escape unchallenged with discrimination. Too often we do not attempt to posture and look about for solutions
It is fine to examine the University for internal causes, but the sickness of our institution is a reflection of a sickness in our society. Higher education, a product of the society, cannot stand apart from it.
We need to advertise the benefits of higher education. Our new chancellor perhaps will act as a brilliant spokesman for the cause. Yet it cannot be forgotten that when we speak and act we reflect on the University. If we act negatively, we reinforce an already prevailing air of negativism toward higher education and toward KU.
Our new chancellor must become a doctor for our sickness. We confront him (or her) with an institution desiring to survive at a time when survival is most difficult. It is doubtful that KU will close its doors in the next few years, as smaller institutions have done, but we need to protect ourselves from reaching a third and fatal stage of our disease.
We thank our present chancellor for his 50 years of service to KU in many roles. We open our doors to a chancellor remembering that whatever we use us will be dependent upon how willing we are to take our medicine.
—R. E. Duncan
Jack Anderson
Closing OEO Costs $1 Million
WASHINGTON — tough-talking Howard Phillips, brought in to dismantle the office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), is actually hiring more than 300 new taxpayers and the taxpayers of $1 million.
Many are right-wing cronies, with his same Young Americans for Freedom background, who are now pulling down fancy, $100-a-day wages. Others are refugees from the Committee to Re-Elect Obama, and been looking for some way to tap the GOP money machine.
Even as Phillips was explaining to Congress how much he is doing to save money by closing off programs for the poor and firing veteran antipoverty workers, he asked the Civil Service Commission to let him hire more employees. Estimates from administration budget officials are that Philips' final stock was $18 million of the government $1 million by the time he shuts down the OEO on June 30.
CAMBODIA
"DON'T WORRY, I THINK I SEE A LIGHT AT THE END"
Ben-Gurion's Search for Peace
What the splurge amounts to is hiring people to fire people, a clear violation of the spirit and perhaps the letter of Civil Service
In a long and futile search for peace and security for his nation, David Ben-Gurion came to regard the occupation of Israel as the greatest threat.
He found the late Gamel Abdel Nasser as the man most to blame for an unending war tension and Tito of Yugolavia a big disappointment as a potential peacemaker.
AP Special Correspondent
Entitled "My Talks with Arab Leaders," it was published appropriately, on the eve of Israel's 25th anniversary celebration.
By WILLIAM L. RYAN
A new Ben-Gurion book, including some new material, spans three decades of intense efforts by this pioneer Zionist to reach understandings with the Arabs.
"If the Soviets gain control of the region," BenGurion told the emissary, "our existence will be impossible . . . If Russia occupies the countries around us, that will be the end of us."
In the early days of 1856, Ben-Gurion wrote, he told an emissary from President Dwight D. Eisenhower, identified only as "X.L." that he was intensely fearful of Russian influence.
Ben-Gurion, now 86 and alling, emigrated to Palestine from Poland as a boy of 17. On May 14, 1948, he proclaimed Israel's independence. He was Israel's first premier.
At the time, under Soviet aupices, Czechoslovak arms were pouring into Egypt.
That was in March 1956, when Eisenhower was trying to relieve tension in the strategic world crossroads area. A crisis was building over the Suez Canal zone.
[Name]
David Ben-Gurion
Ben-Gurion quoted the American emissary as having
The Egyptian leader was pictured as fearful and targeted a target for an Arab assassin. The emissary put behind her proposal for a meeting of Israel and Egyptian leaders and for prohibition of shooting across borders.
found Nasser want to listen, though insistent on the utmost secrecy about the Eisenhower effort.
The President's representative, Ben-Gurion said, bluntly asked Nasser whether he had hostile intentions or support of the Czechoslovak arms and got not only an emulate of his profession of sincerity in seeking a peace settlement.
But, said Ben-Gurton, Nasser never accepted the proposals and, in fact, was opposed to them.
The Israeli premier had no doubt Nasser was intent on war.
"He has tremendous ambition," Ben-Gurjon wrote of.
Nasser, "He wants to be the leader of the Arabs, the Moslems and the peoples of Africa. He is a clever man and although he does not want to lose the goodwill of the United States, he does not want to be solely dependent on the United States and that is why he is dealing with the Russians."
regulations
Ward did come that October, but it was Israel that launched it with French and British connivance. Ben-Gurion's intention was to remove what he considered an immediate threat to Israel's existence.
When the Suez Crisis was over, Egypt's forces had been routed, enormous amounts of her arms captured and her army humiliated.
Under U.S. pressure, Israel withdrew from Egyptian territory, but was satisfied by then, said Ben-Gurion, that she had crushed a deadly threat to her survival.
The erratic Philips has even given some of his favorites temporary promotions and salaries, collect higher wages when ORO finally closes and they move on to claim other federal jobs available to deserving tenants and more credibly. Philips is actually providing some of his new hands with shiny new furniture from the General Services Ad-venues, still more cost to the taxpayers.
In 1963 Ben-Gurion made another attempt to get some sort of peace machinery in motion. The premier, then 76, wrote to President Tito proposing that the Yugoslav Communist, as a man professing to seek world peace, play a part in bringing Egypt and Israel together for negotiations.
But the tension did not end.
"In view of present conditions in this part of the world and the significant developments and tensions now prevailing, outside intervention in my view could not be the desired results." Tito wrote.
Asked about Phillips' odd way of closing down the OEO, a spokesman said OEO was short of clerical help and needed experts to make sure employment rights were protected and to see that the closedown took place "in an orderly manner."
Ben-Gurion proposed to travel to Belgrade, secretly or openly, to discuss the matter, but Tito's reply was "disappointing."
Phillips has also found enough money to buy 30 American flags with stands for his patriotic lieutenants at a cost of more than $50 each. A spokesman said they were bought to counter anti-Nixon, "anti-American" posters at OEA headquarters.
It was Ben Gurion's last try. Two months later, "for personal reasons," he resigned as premium before he left the company.
Because no one knows the precise effect of the commercial rados on mammal life or, for that matter, now many killer whales are left in the world, connoisseurs have asked the Commerce Department to conduct research into the ocean mammal question.
Ocean World, of course, is a private operation and will charge admission to see these natural wonders. But the soft-hearted Commerce Department granted the hardship request.
Other companies have now rushed in with their hardship appeals and conservationista fear West Coast waters will be picked clean of seals and whales. The number of large numbers, it is known, is too many to be the reproductive adults of those left behind.
Mammals Menaced
The sea Mammals act is supposed to disperse animals, whales and other sea animals from extinction. Yet the loopholes in the law are allowing commercial groups to catch the mammals than was possible before the law was passed last year.
The largest loophole recognizes "economic hardship" as an excuse for raiding the deep. But "economic hardship," as defined above, is not what has become so broad that one oceanarium will haul off 82 ocean
The department, however, has shown no interest in how the mammals affect the ocean ecosystem. Rather, it is studying,
mammals, including four rare killer whales, from Puget Sound on the Washington coast this year.
For the three-year period ending in 1971, Swift paid an effective tax rate of 20.5 per cent at a time when the statutory corporate tax rate was 48 per cent, Harris' accountant, who examined the tax records for us, explained that Swift was able to build credibility through subsidiaries with oil and real estate write-offs.
Under state law, no ocean mammals were removed from the sound for commercial purposes last year. But the state has taken action by the new federal law, with its "economic hardship" clause.
The raid on Puget Sound's sea life has now been made possible an economic hardship" permanent grievance. This is a California-based oceanarium, which pleaded with the Commerce Department that it pay a $17 million facility in Florida and no ocean mammals to fill it.
A corporate spokesman complained to us that "the figures quoted included Swift's worldwide pretax income and related this to current U.S. taxes only."
The company paid about $13 million in foreign taxes during the three-year period, he said.
The Commerce Department,
apparently, is more interested in
helping oceanariums turn a profit
protecting a natural resource.
as its only research, how to keep the sea animals alive after they are captured.
A spokesman explained that the hardship clause was intended to prevent him from having that had laid out investments in sea life exhibits before the law went into effect. The clause he will automatically expire in 1974.
"The Tax Avoider of the Week," chosen for us by former Sen. Fred Harris"s Tax Action Campaign, is the giant, multinational meat combine, Swift & Co.
Tax Dodge
Under U.S. tax laws, however,
foreign profits are taxable income,
with foreign taxes deductible.
Copyright, 1973. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Equal Justice Requires Legal Aid for the Poor
WASHINGTON-There are times, sad to say, when American conservatives appear to constitute "the stupid party," as they once lied their British counterparts century ago. By their failure to give active support to a continuing program of legal services for the poor, my brother conservatives are abandoning their advocacy and exhibiting a dull-wittedness that makes a man despair.
Of course a legal services program should be extended. Let the Congress, if it please, scrap everything else that has been funded through the Office of Economic Opportunity. Let the administration, if it can, dismantle a hundred boon-boom projects. And programs of grants-in-aid. But one form or another, the Neighborhood Legal Services (NLS) must be maintained.
Cisleyed in stone above the great white columns of the U.S. Supreme Court are four famous No concept in our public life is nobler and no concept has been more poorly served. The grim truth is that for all practical purposes, the systems of law in this country, for the rich, another for the poor. Every newspaperman who ever has covered the small towns of his city knows this is so.
Granted, much has been done in recent years. Indigent defendants, even in serious misdeemer cases, now have a right to counsel. Bail reform has remedied some of the most flagrant evils of the criminal justice system. Since 1965, the
federally assisted legal services program has greatly benefited the poor in areas of civil litigation. Now this civil program—a program seeking toromote equal justice under
PETER M. BURNS
James J. Kilpatrick
law-is threatened with abandon. Conservatives, dedicated in principle to this elementary proposition, ought to be in the forefront of a fight to push the cause along.
But where are they? They are grumbling in that recent years the program of legal services has been abused. Doubled this is why he discovered abuses in a program involving 2,500 lawyers in 900 neighborhood law offices. As Chief Justice Burger once remarked, "this program attracts young, idealistic lawyers, whom they have more zeal and adrenaln than judgment and skill."
Corporation, President Nixon made that point: "This program can provide a most effective mechanism for settling differences and securing justice and system and not on the streets."
But these occasional abuses, while serious, have been few. To put it in another word, services program has helped to foster a sense of confidence not only in the courts, but also in what is known vaguely as "the court." Courts are like water, urging creation of a wholly independent Legal Services
Griff and the Unicorn
WHAT'S WRONG
NOW, UNICORN?
Unhappily, Nixon now seems to be dragging his heels. The present $7 million program is to expire in June, and nothing is yet in sight to take its place. It would be calamitous to let the concept go. As a recent report from the FBI, James O'Brien accounting Officer clear, the great bulk of case-work by the NLS lawyers involves legal problems arising from housing, domestic relations, employment, and consumer grievances. A million such cases were handled last year. The typical client is not the young revolutionary, seeking protection for the obsceneities he prints in an annual report. The client is an old man, barely literate, about to be evicted from his home.
What is needed—and needed promptly—is a bill to create an independent legal services corporation, generously funded, and provide the essential representation for the poor. Such a corporation should have backup facilities for research. It ought not to be denied a hand in "law reform." Neither should it be prohibited from using a computer that often provide the most effective remedies at law.
Conservatives should back such a bill, in the full awareness that from time to time they will be irritated, harassed, and scared. "They're adrenaline," Mistakes will be made. Incidents of bad judgment can be expected. But if we truly believe in equal justice under law, we ought not to be deterred from supporting an effort to something those words in siting more than an empty phrase.
WHAT'S WRONG NOW, UNICORN?
I'M WORRIED ABOUT GETTING OLD AND SICK...TELL ME I WON'T GET OLD AND SICK...
I'M WORRIED
ABOUT GETTING
OLD AND SICK...
...TELL ME I
WON'T GET
OLD AND SICK...
By Sokoloff
WHAT'S WRONG NOW, UNICORN?
I'M WORRIED ABOUT GETTING OLD AND SICK... TELL ME I WON'T GET OLD AND SICK...
I CAN'T TELL YOU THAT... SOMEDAY YOU COULD BE OLD AND SICK.
AND HE CALLS HIMSELF MY FRIEND!
I CAN'T TELL YOU THAT...
SOMEDAY YOU COULD
BE OLD AND SICK
AND HE CALLS
HIMSELF
MY FRIEND!
(C) 1972 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year expired
January 1, 2016. Mail subscriptions: **$6 a semester**, $10 a year.
*Second class paid students.* Accommodations goods, services and employment advertised offered to all student
members. Official origin. Quotients expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor
Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
Joyce Neerman Sally Carlson
Business Manager Carol Dirk
Assistant Business Manager Chuck Goodwin
A. Univ "The Quev Coun
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 11, 1973
5
By BILL WILLETS
Kansan Staff Writer
Fire Rules Discussed at Meeting Between Sorority, Fire Inspector
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority appropriations board was to meet with Lawrence fire department officials today in response to charges by the department that the house has not compiled with fire regulations.
A fire broke out last Saturday and caused $1,500 damage on the third floor of the
Mrs. H. W. Reece, sorority board president, from Scandia, Kan., said that she would meet at 10 a.m. today with Lawrence fire inspector Otc Ilesmens and that the 14 member sorority board would meet with him at 1 p.m.
"We intend to comply in every way with any recommendation Mr. Clement makes."
Following the fire, Lawrence fire department officials expressed concern over what they said were unsafe conditions in the dormitory of the house.
Capt. Walter Parmer Jr. of the Lawrence tree department said he thought the tree was good and was willing to help.
KU Employe Dies at Home; Services Held
Funeral services for Bernard Pink Felts, the Buildings and Grounds employee who raised and cared for the flags on top of the building. United Methodist Church in Tonganoxie.
Felts, 66, died of cancer Sunday at his home in Tongkatia. He had been a KU student in Tongkatia.
He was born Sept. 7, 1906, in Salem, Ark
He lived in Tonganoxie for 25 years.
Mr. Felts is survived by his wife, Leona Felts, of the home, a daughter, Mrs. Norma Gallagher, of Oklahoma City, a son, delbert Mell Felt, 1315 M. W. 2.2nd Ward; Lawrence; his father, Pink Felts, of Tulsa; a sister, Leola Langston of Tulsa; two sisters, Ishmael Felts of Springfield, Mo., and Otis Felts of Dysart, Iowa; and five granddaughters.
Oscilloscope Taken; Warrant Dispatched
The University of Kansas Traffic and Security has issued a warrant in connection with the theft of an oscilloscope from Malott Hall, Capt. Bob Ellison reported Tuesday. George Martin was named in the warrant. The warrant said that a 3:30 p.m. on March 23, a month before Martin entered Malott Hall and asked to check out the oscilloscope for the weekend. Martin said he was from the engineering department, according to the report.
Campus Briefs
Corvette Meeting
The Lawrence Corvette Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. thursday in the Pizza Hut, 106 W. 28rd St. All interested Corvette owners are invited to attend.
Guest Lecturer
Les Krims, photographer and teacher at the New York University College at Buffalo, will lecture on "An Alternate Approach to Social Commentary" at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Among the well-known publications of his work are The Deer Slayers, The Little People and Chicken Soup.
There will be a women's intramural track day Saturday. Events include a softball throw, long jump, 440-yard relay, 75-yard hurdles, 75-dash yard and surprise relay. Entries should be made to the Intramural Office before Saturday morning.
Women's Track
The KU Mountaineering Club will meet at 4:30 today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. A seven to ten day trip to Colorado after school is out will be discussed.
Colorado Trip
Poetry Contest
Manuscripts for the 1973 William Herbert Carruth Memorial Poetry Contest should be submitted to the English department office by 5 p.m. Friday. Entrants should submit three poems under a pseudonym. The open is to all resident graduate and undergraduate students. First prize is $200, second prize $100 and third prize $50.
Spanish Lecture
On the floor where the fire occurred, Parmer said, one fire escape was blocked by a bed, and the window giving access to a fire escape would open only one-third of the way.
A. A. Parker, professor of Spanish at the University of Texas in Austin, will speak on "The Angel of Love" and Poetry of Quercuso] at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Council Room of the Kansas Union,
Reece said that inspections were requested regularly by the house and that it had always compiled with fire department records in their files would verify this, she said.
Parmer said that the fire was caused by a short circuit on an electric blanket cord.
"The board had acted in good faith that the recommendations were adequate," Reece said. "The house had been rewired and some wires fitted especially for electric blankets.
"I hope by stirring up a hornet's nest we can bring about preventive action," he said. Maybe this time we locked out. The next happens 30 or 60 girls could be trapped.
Parner said that by making an issue of the poor conditions he hoped to change the situation.
Parmer said that the sorority house was private property and that it was not subject to state or county fire inspections. He said that the owners of the property must first request a fire inspection before the fire department could take any action.
"This house is not the only one," said pa-
ter Rowe. "There are other houses on the hill in
this town."
Awards Deadline Friday
The deadline for faculty and student nominations for Women's Recognition Night has been extended to 4:30 p.m. Friday by the Women's Recognition Committee. Women's Recognition Night will be held at the Alumni Hall of Fame are still due by 4:30 p.m. today in 222 Strong Hall.
Women's Recognition Night, sponsored by the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women, will honor KU women for their contributions to the University. It will be at 7:30 p.m. April 23 in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
"The purpose of Women's Recognition Night is to recognize deserving women," Mary Prohaska and committee member, satirist and director of the organization, recognize contributors in the lp up lightup."
The areas of recognition this year have been extended to include women in fine arts, athletics, campus services, community service and academics. The commission will also recognize the outstanding female instructor at the University.
The evaluation system also has been
changed this year. Each nominee will be evaluated by a faculty committee instead of according to the number of nominations received.
The commission also will award a Scholarship Money is Our Purpose scholarship at the program. This women's memorial scholarship was started in 1948 to honor women students whose University careers ended tragically, according to Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, junior and head of the recognition committee.
Correction
It was incorrectly reported in Monday's Kansan that a student is required to complete a minimum of 30 semester hours of credit after declaration of candidacy for the B.G.S. degree. A student must do this for the B.G.S. degree. He must also finish the last 30 hours in residence with a 2.0 grade average.
ANTHROPOLOGY UNDERGRADUATES
Dr. Alfred Johnson
will discuss the
Summer Archeological Field School
Wednesday, April 11 7:30 p.m.
YUK
-presents-
AVALANCHE
75' Pitchers -FREE- 75' Pitchers Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday Admission with K.U. I.D.
(8 p.m.every night)
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa
Wednesday Eve 5-8 p.m.
Burger Chef's Student Night Prices!
REG. SPECIAL
Hamburgers ... 25:20s
Big Shef ... 65° 49°
Super Shef... 75° 59°
Double Cheeseburger . . 55' 45'
Cheeseburgers . . . . . 30° 25°C
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
9th & Iowa
A NEW Type of Clog
from Famolare, of course
Let's All Go To Burger Chef
Crepe soled with a Wedge
of Wood to Last.
Bibianas by Famolare
are Always way ahead
Try a Pair Today
Famolare
Bunny Blacks
Royal
College Shop
Eight, Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
SACA TRAINING
Appearing Wednesday Night THE RHYTHM KINGS
Free Admission
25c Draughts $1.00 Pitchers
THE NEW MAD HATTER
704 New Hampshire
Open 8-12 p.m.
VICKERS LECTURE SERIES Presents
HOUSTON BOOKS
DANIEL BELL Professor of Sociology, Harvard
Author:
THE RADICAL RIGHT
THE END OF IDEOLOGY
CAPITALISM TODAY
TOWARDS THE YEAR 2000
"IS AMERICA A SICK SOCIETY" Thursday, April 12 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
ALL UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND STUDENTS INVITED
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6
Wednesday, April 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
NCAA Group Favors 'Poll Bowl'
NEW YORK (AP) - College football has buried the idea of a post-season playoff series, but the National College Athletic Association television committee now favors a "Poll Bowl" to settle the national championship.
The suggestion of a head-to-head Junny
football showdown is expected to be
present April 26-28 at the executive
committee meetings of the NCAA in Kansas
City.
"Our television committee likes it," said Tom Hansen, assistant administrator of the NCAA. "It would be strictly a one-game deal to be played after the regular bowls."
If NCAA executives approve the plan, a mass vote of member institutions would still be required to decide whether to add this bit to college football's post-season cake.
"This would be approached as a national championship game and not as a gimmick for TV," Hansen said. "Of course, the team they want to play tell the way they paw over the phone."
The plan would be to match the highest-rated major college teams as of Jan. 2, scheduling the Poll Bowl at a time when the Big Ten championship thunder of pro football's Sugar Bowl.
No one has decided how the 1-2 schools would be determined, but a television official said he would favor using The Hearst. It was taken after the regular bowls are played.
That would have meant Southern California, 12-0, would have been matched against Oklahoma, 11-1, last January and their victories in established bowl games.
Conferences such as the Southeastern and
'Hawks Sign Lydon Star
Jayhawk basketball coach Ted Owens announced Tuesday that Bob Emery, a 6-5 all-stayer player from Lyndon, had signed a national letter of intent with KU.
Emery was named a consensus all-stater by the Tepeka Capital-Journal last season despite the fact that Lyndon is a class 2A school.
There are five classes of schools in Kansas. Fewplayers from the lower classes are named to the all-state team which is composed of all five classes.
Emerley led the Lyndon Tigers to a 22-2 record last season and averaged 20 points and 15 rebounds a game. He also hit on 71 per cent of his free throws.
Besides being an exceptional basketball player, Emery is president of the National Honor Society and ranks in the top 10 per cent of his class.
Women's Track Meet Saturday at Stadium
The Woman's Recreation Association is sponsoring its annual intramural track meet at Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Competition will begin at 10 a.m.
The meet is open to all women students. The events include: the high jump, long jump, softball throw, 75-yard sprint, 75-yard hurdles, mile run and 440-yard relay. This year's meet will also include a surprise relay.
Independents who wish to participate in the meet should be at Memorial Stadium at 9 a.m. to register for their events. There will be a charge of 25 cents for those not registered with the intramural sports office. Organized housing should return their entry forms to the intramural sports office Room 112, Robinson, today.
Intramural Squads Begin Final Playoffs
After 97 games between 60 teams, six teams have emerged as league champions in the men's intramural basketball tournament.
The six teams will compete today in Allen Field House for the hill championships. Tipoff for the first championship game will be at 4:30 p.m. between the two C league teams batting. This game will be followed by the B league game at 5:30 p.m. The A league championship game starts at 6:30 p.m.
The hill championship tophies will go to the winners of games pitting league champions against the three fraternity teams against the three independent league champions.
Competing for the hill championship in C league are fraternity C champs Phi Delta Theta no. 6 and independent C champs Magic Mushrooms. Fraternity B winner, Delta Upsalon no. 1, goes against independent C champs. In the league competition fraternity A champs, Phi Delta Theta, will play independent A champs, Sou Company, for the trophy.
Royals Win Opener In New K.C. Stadium
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Paul Splittorr hurled a five-hitter and John Mayberry drove in four runs as the Kansas City Royals celebrated the opening of their new $43 million stadium by clobbering the Texas Rangers 12-1 Tuesday night.
Splittorff lost his shot with one in the
sniper innning when Jeff Burroughs out
in the fight.
Big Eight have generally opposed any playoff series, due in part to the millions of dollars their teams have bankrolled from bowl games.
Most educators have been found to be against a long-play-off series since student-athletes would be taken from the classroom for an examination period for many colleges.
The Poll Bowl is the alternative.
The earliest possible national charm
pionship game would be after the 1974 season," Hansen said.
ABC-TV has owned the NCAA football contract for several seasons and is heading into the second half of a two-year contract worth $27 million to the colleges.
Roone Arledge, president of ABC Sports, said the network would be overloaded at the time. Bowall though the game would significantly benefit the team if rights included in the overall package.
KU's Fiddelke Excells In Two Varsity Sports
Mike Fiddelke, Paullina, Iowa, sophomore, a member of the University of Kansas basketball squad and also a member of the KU varsity golf team.
Fiddelke has played golf for nine years, starting in the sport at age 11. Even though golf is a minor money sport at KU, it is important to Fiddelke.
"in the back of my mind, I still hope I'm good enough someday to play pro golf,"
Fiddelle is aware of a personal conflict in paying two major sports. He tries to divide the players on the court.
In the fall Fiddelke plays both golf and basketball. "Basketball pays for my education and I don't want to cheat the other players or coaches." he said.
Fidelike views golf as a team-effort sport that gives a player a chance for individual success. Most golfers now run the golf队, but only the top four scores were counted in match play.
According to Fiddelke, in basketball it
takes a team working together for a common goal of a victory.
"It takes a little more discipline to go out and play golf because there aren't set practices. There is not as much pressure. Most of the golf team members are out for a good time and really enjoy playing," Fiddelle said.
While golf is somewhat of a non-spectator sport at KU, Fiddelke had a special feeling for the home basketball it has." I love it. I just go crazy. It always has amazed me. Those people must really care to come watch us," he said.
Fiddelke does not anything different to get up for a golf match or a basketball game. "I'm mentally prepared all the time. But the crowd helps in basketball," he said.
Fiddelek predicted that Oklahoma State would win the Big Eight golf championship. "I'd like to see us finish second or third. I think our chars are good." he said.
Fideldele alternated at a forward position during the past season for the Jayhawks.
BRING YOUR OWN • ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE BIODEGRADABLE
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Natural Hair and Body Care Products for Every Body.
Finest quality biodegradable shampoos, rinses, creams, lotions, bath oils and vegetable sponges. Gyrinic or castile soap, massage oils and perfume oil in 50 scents. San Francisco Products at Lawrence Prices. Slide on down—19 West 9th, 842-5056.
Free Glycerin soap with $5.00 Purchase
19 W. 9th St. LAWRENCE BODY BIZARRE
ATTENTION!!
Come in and register . .
Try Your Luck !
We're giving away a $25.00 gift certificate each April Saturday afternoon...come in, register today...You may be this week's lucky winner.
THE Town Shop 839 Mass. Downtown
Remember, like Aunt Martha says "Campus Hideaway always delivers."
Campus Hideaway's home-baked desserts now include cheesecake.
CHICO
Campus
Hideaway
843-9111
PITCHERS ARE OUR BUSINESS
80° Pitchers Tonight 8-Midnight—Also Monday Night
90° Pitcher Hours
3-5 Monday-Friday
BALL PARK BASEBALL
is FUN
is EXCITING
is EASILY LEARNED
is CHEAP This week play for 1/2 Price
- 15c draughts during all baseball games
The Ball Park
A dignified beer hall, delicatessen and baseball Emporium
Delicious Sandwiches—HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER—Open 'til Midnight
FRESHMEN: FOR A GOOD POSITION, Call 864-6609
This is your chance to get involved and help plan next year's class activities.
For a committee position interview call 864-6609 for an appointment.
Speaker ... Social ... Communications ... Special Projects
BE A PART OF NEXT YEAR!
THE SENIOR CLASS of
1973 PRESENTS
ALICE COOPER
"THE BILLION DOLLAR BABIES"
PLUS ...
FLO & EDDIE PLUS ...
THE AMAZING RANDY
(produced by SUA)
Sunday, April
15th
Allen Field House ... 8:00 PM.
Tickets $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 at the KANSAS UNION!
8:00 P.M.
KANSAS
at the UNION!
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Wednesday, April 11, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
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
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods and employment
admitted in the University Daily Kavanan
are offered to students of the university or
students of national origin. PLEASE BRING
BRIAR CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FIRST HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE Country Shops - 3-1bk. No. of Kwaf
tables, pots, ovens, microwave, collaborate,
cooklets, gas heating and cookware,
biycles including 10 speedes, sliders, old pot
teams, large pots, baking pans, 12 baskets
and 12 basket basins & wooden crates. Fireplace
pots, electric griddle & grill. Priced on
price bags. Baked alfalfa, brome & wheat straw.
home grown pots. Also fruits & vegetables
available at the store.
CARS BUOYT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vernorm, 86th St., G.I. Joe's Used Car
84-5
Western Civilization Notes—New 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 use them,
You will at a disastrous event...
Elsewhere you will find...
New Analysis of Western Civilization Town Crier...
New Analysis of Western Civilization Town Crier...
1969 GT0—black vinyl over yellow, 480-V-floor speed and 3 speed buckets. Factory tape and FM unit. Factory轨, P.S., P.B. 43,000 and in good shape. Call 824-4145 anytime after 6 PM. 4-17
STEREO DEMONSTRATOR SALE 20% off retail price floor demonstrators. TEAC, Pioneer, JBL Stereo. Masterwork, IBM Diamond needles. Stereo. Also system prices. Ret's Recorder 4-11 Sterio.
For Sale - Phillips cassette recorder, 65 Yahna Torch FM stereo microphone with speakers, X-telecom converter for Topon RS NeRSuper or R2 EX_telecom converter for Topon Unirex. Call 4-11 5074
1985 International Scout 4-wheel drive, 60,000
good condition $85 or best offer. $43,850-$48,850
electric.
Alled SX190 Communications receiver, speaker.
New metric tool 841. -56455
4-12
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Leaving the planet must sell. Antique and mod-
able $40, 2 new dyna speakers 75, Zeilenth sound
reversing tape deck 165, guaranteed Smith Co-
nection tape deck (DJ480), 175 reptated tapered axiom
no闪衬露 5 pince, subscription to Pye Media,
veteran school bus 1200, Finder stratifies 155,
25 RCA cordia radio phone 20, Ampeg cassette
30, Kelvinator 20, Kevirigator 20, 94-8223, 70 Mass.
For call men's English 1-speed bicycle. Like
for sale 814-2447 at 6:00.
For mail 814-2447 at 6:00.
Two great bikes for sale. Both刚到手,绕道店里。Bicycle under condition, 2ound 3000 miles. 1970 BSA Lightning under condition, 2ound 5000 miles.
'64 T-bird, best offer over $300. 842-6729. 4-12
Tweak instrument calculators for sale. Datamatrix
tools are widely available and easy to use. They
multiply, add, subtract, and divide. Call
us at 212-654-0728.
Kawasaki 325 Bip Horn $400 - Honda 450 Sperformance
482-8644 or 75 Male Range on 6.00. Best offer take
on a phone call.
1986 Monster Friedrich 400. Blue, Closed, 42,000
miles, polyglass tires. Good condition. 843-278-278
*
STEREO-REEL REECH-RECOND/JECK for sale
STEREO-REEL RECOND/JECK for sale
w/o output unit / not channel with spool
speed w/ output unit / not channel with spool
Epiphone Bass, solid body. Call 843-6804 aft
4-13
3:30
-Wide selection of gifts
Alexander's
Tree selection of girls
Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842-1320
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLE POIN
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
PEUGEOT
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8—$115.95
PX-10—$224.00
Also in stock—other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
SPORT
7th & Arkansas
72 "Harmon-Kardin" 350 AM-PM app-limiter 700's喇叭 350 AM-PM app-limiter 700's喇叭 350 AM-PM app-limiter 843-7370 843-7370 843-7370
Classical Guitar- Mazzoni (Jason) Rosewood
and Surnate From Call Mike after 5:00 P.M.
841-289-3761
STEREO SWITCHS -Therms TD-125 tuntables with PACF 3-wire Preamp plus FM-3 mode UA-35 with PACF 4-wire Preamp plus FM-3 mode UA-35
For Sale: 70 Zuki 90 90 Good condition-street
phone: 841-233-5460 bi-dial-$12,500
phone: 841-233-5460 phone: $12,500
For Sale--Furnished 12 x.55 American mobile studio unit with built-in kitchen, stud coach屯 Excellent for $200 Call: 899-7423
MUST SELL 1211 Honda CB-75, Elektric start must to see appreciation Call Jay at CJ 834-3, 4-16
You are serious about photography? Perli FT EE camera like new! With lf 8, 120-8 MM zoom, Kaboo驰野, NDX film, leather for camera and lenses. Yay age, Sacer Catherine Call 841-5869 after 4:30. 4-16
Cahalehlo, Export A, Senior Services, Dambilih,
the new inbound Clipper in now in stock
for export to India.
1977. Corvette coupe 654 cu in · 185 hp . power
frame, 11-speed manual transmission, 14-t
honorance steering wheel, hanguage rear,
rear-wheel drive.
118 Chevy Impala, 2 dr. hardtop; P.S. P. B.
Want smaller car, will sell or trade. Call 843-827-5921.
Want smaller car, will sell or trade. Call 843-827-5921.
Long black 100% leather coat Double-breasted-
long black 100% will-wear as sacrifice at
a loss of 47
For sale 196 Trophy 500 (Trumph). Just tucked
Excellent condition. Batter like Blair.
训练成绩: 327.4
Interested in really good sound? Look for new TEAC
microphones (the $80) for sale. Come listen!
in the cabinets ($100) for sale. Come listen!
For Sale All Wood. Magnavox stereo console,
digital TV receiver. Includes Hutchison player-recorder, Hutchison game console and Hutchison player-recorder.
Broadband internet access.
AKAI tape deck, X-358, sound or with, sound
tapes, headphones, amplifiers, and microphones, demo
audio amp/grounding and microphones, demo
sound mixer, mixer
Fender Bristolconte White, white deck 1972, an
alternative to the original, with case: 845-832. Up to 1 a.m. every night.
With case: 845-832. Up to 1 a.m. every night.
Coina & Co. Knupples. Also buying silver coins
and gold pennies. Money loaned on coins.
822 Merlin Road, BSA Square.
New LP  Albums -country-western, rock, pop,
etc. All 13¹ price. Traders 822 Mass. 4-24
FOR RENT
APT—Fall leasing choice furnished near-near-
476ft to KU. $125-$135. Select now, #218-
899—one and two bedrooms, electric kitchens,
carpeting, draperies, color TV available, air-
conditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route.
1200-500. Lowe's W. 25th, W. 24th, Bidwells Apts.
W. 16th.
Subleasing for summer-Stouffer P. 1, bdm8.
Sale prices include:
only $35 per room plus utilities $412,292.
only $75 per room plus utilities $482,292.
SUMMER and FALL happiness is in the established co-de-co ap. Private rooms from $25. Relax with friends and eat well. Near campus, Call 849-9421.
ZERCHER
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS—
Make life a little move pleasant. Move to the
ZERCHER PHOTO
- FILM
  * PROCESSING
    * CAMERAS
      * DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
There is plenty of mismatch surrounds a pitcher's dugout, and the ball is often on the ground. The game, play basketball, uses the indoor court, but the outdoor court is often used for practice.
Crown be, and see these magnificent apartments. Rent
water bills are paid by the landlord. Water bills are paid by the landlord. Leaves of various lengths are
returned to the landlord.
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Your Bonus Photo Dealer
FOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TIRING? Try 2 bedroom apartments directly across MAIN,
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, paved parking lots, and
accessible entrances. Very secure. Reservable
rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates.
To SANTA APTs, 1133 Irid. Apt. 9 or
mountain BAPTs, 842-211-79.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished to the highest standards, heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities include electric call 853-8220 or see at 17 W. 9th, apd. 18
THREE-MINUTE WALK TO FRASER: Beautiful partially furnished 3-bedroom apartment. Carpet, tile, vinyl flooring, private balconies, fireplaces, and pool privities. To submit a resume to seniors, graduate students or faculty members.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER* most popular pool, 32' x 19'; 18' x 15' in Old and Old Mill Apartments 1257 through 1677 W. Church Street, at the hill Friendship, most popular pool in town, 40' x 20'; 15' x 14' in bedroom apartment AND annual summer rates in bedroom apartment AND annual summer rates in bedroom apartment.
available.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
843-5552
e.v.
SUMMER LIVING : Air conditioning, pool, cable vision, ldry rooms, paved parking, right next to campus, low low humidity rates—Call 843-218- or visit Appartment Alpines at 1123 8128, dapst. Apt. 9.
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dave? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees and gas expense—live next to campus. Parking at 1123 Broadway, Airport Aparthouse at 1123 University, Ipt. 9.
Apt. for rent-formulated, close to campus, off-campus.
Fully furnished residence with student couple or single male grade, student couple or single female grade.
Going to summer school? Married? Need a place
on your apartment?
Only $50. Call 614-438-4438,
www.marriedforreal.com
**FREE RENTAL, SERVICE**
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room. Off-street parking. Cambridge 649-577 and new downtown.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and fall trips with study at 2 bedroom 2 bedrooms with equipped Kitchens, Pool and landed garden available. Libby Library you before you rent it.
Nige room, kitchen privilege 1-4, bait apa,
2-5, pool privilege 2-3, balcony privilege,
summer rent reserve for falls at 822-507-9781
For the latest up to the minute rental in rental
lawever Lawrence Rental Exchange, 250-91
Kentucky 250-91
NOTICE
- Locally owned and operated
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
We buy used paperback books, old, Playboy, Penthouse, and Oil magazines. Call 802-6128-0141.
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
THE HILE in the WALL
Open with JAlM Phone Order
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instant bookkeeping service. These proposals will be implemented soon, so bookkeeping start-up savings at $1.90 the House of Ullrich will become available in June.
GAV LIBERATION IS PEOPLE LIBERATION
SOCIALIZING,
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ATTENTION LANDLORDS
AT HOME IN THEATERS
Homes, apartments all areas, all places, all options not difficult Home Loans. no obligation.
ALCOHOL FREE
Colle- Shappi Hungarian Sheepdog puppies. 10
Mixed breed female dog and dog free. Also mixed female dog female and dog free.
PART TIME JOB, CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
pass out leaflets in campus areas for massive nationwide publicity campaign. To receive incentives, complete the application to drive A12 20 open 7-days a week, 4-18
shoes and equipment.
Night lock service    842-8249
THINK INC 1984 Metelfeel, Overland Park, Kan.
We need time, energy, money.
We need time, energy, money.
4-16
Majors in Biology and Related Fields: Applications for undergraduate biology teaching assistants for 1973-74 academic year are available online. Return deadline is p. 12 - April 13, 1973.
3 games for $1.00 Daily-Noon till 6:00 p.m. Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION
The Island is Coming! Good looking girl who
wants to be a lifelong member of the
contact should contact St. at 841-2032 or John
at 841-2675.
The Old Jefferson Town General Store, Hay 29, will host the ING for a second big season. All items are hand-packed in containers, infant wardroom pony rides during the day, and infant wardroom pony rides at 6 p.m. and Sunday, April 12 to 10 a.m.
Need money? Money loaned on diamonds, gums,
trees and items of value. Trader Pawn Shop.
822 Mile Ave.
WANTED
Early help for unwanted pregnancies. Call the Center on Birth and Pregnancy, 804-6411 or visit www.careerscenter.org after a day off work.
Consultations of used camera and photo equipment. Mail resume to: John B. Snyder, management commission. Ph. John at 842-7237 Eve.
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
*Needed married couple to stay in apartment renting. Call Mrs. Duncan. 842-476-786.*
5-8
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
furniture. 942-7098 tf
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
be prepared
tune-ups starting service
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
PEUGEOT
KWIKI CAR WASH
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
of KAW BRIDGE
Pougeot uo-s $116.95
RIDE ON BICYCLES
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
Jay Boul
KANSAS UNION
sirloin
For the bed in their blossoms; Professional—fam
equinical. House of Uber, 842-3610
5-10
Wanted: Compete interested in comparative living
Resume must include: Bachelor's degree in Business or 2-ayrs exp. died since June 2014 plus $100 per hour. Send resume to job@careers.com.
MISCELLANEOUS
K. U. Art Museum seeks currently enrolled graded art student by April 30, 2014 until 30 June 2015. Half-time position required knowledge of a foreign language and art librarian. Please contact director offices 646-8711.
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu, Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our menu is not all alone but here too!
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Finest Eating Place
C
Open 24 hrs.
Wanted: person for part time sales help through summer at kidnapping young, ready to wear shop App in person only to Mrs. Nicole-Neichart
Please: 922. Mauasatucket. No phone: 4-12
please. Call
Dresseming and alterations. Men, women and children. Reasonable rates. Call 834-7388 4-17
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibson's Discount Center of Lawrence for the best selection and lowest prices on photographic supplies and equipment. tf
ROSAALA HOTEL, Harper is loved by all ill-
familes. The restaurant's original name,
and innervative word "Rosalie," 1069 Foley
St., Boston, MA.
HELP WANTED
1'. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
FREE KITTENTS - 9 weeks old—Need a living
free HOME: 842-3473 anytime
4-12
German, tuttering and or translation by experienced native speaker. Call 842-987-6
4-17
DRIVE IN
AND COOP IN
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Save up to 70% on used paperbacks and Play
Boys Buy-Sell-Trade, Trades, 884-324-
4-24
CAMP COUNSELORS Male, female Minimum 18 years old Course requirements Camp needs riding swimming (WSSI water, swim lessons), skiing, and snowboarding structures. Also RN-, assistant cook, food stock instructor, and Ski instructor qualifications to L. Sieger 200 Old Giant Mountain Ski Squad Qualification to L. Sieger 200 Old Giant Mountain Ski Squad
College Students-need part-time workers to help with schoolwork. Job offers are an hour minimum of $4.00. Post credit with available schedule, including Saturday-with weekday work. Send resume to Antoinette AA 313 608-2755 or www.antoinetteaa.com. You can be written. Write to Antoinette AA 313 608-2755 or www.antoinetteaa.com.
Hard working men for part-time work. Short hair.
Hardworking men to apply at the Vita Restaurant
187 W. 5th St.
TYPING
Students' Part-time job distribution of blind made products. Pay range $130 hr. Call 842-6297.
111 Atlantic Avenue of the
Houses for Sale
Seddon
Phone: 844-752-6930
fax: 844-752-6930
Quarter: 4.30
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Coin-Op
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634 Massachusetts
Experienced typist and editor will type and order manuscripts, those reports, etc. Pramadi and Amir are the authors of this book.
Independent
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Friday Nite
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
for referrals
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is Date Nite
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3020 Iowa (South Wyh. 59)
Term papers, discussions, and memorandums on literary
theme paper, literature, dissertations, and magazine articles.
Mr. Mary Wheeler, 1721 Albany, Georgia;
Mr. Mary Wheeler, 1712 Albany, Georgia;
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term-papers, other mine tapes. Typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Correctly spelling corrected. Ph.D. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
3 games each
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SERVICES OFFERED
FOUND
THE NIVEA MTS REPAIR ASSOCIATION, 731 N. Ivy Street, New York, NY 10026; Friday-Saturday, 10:00-6:30 and by appointment, 8:20-Friday-Sunday, 10:00-6:30. Req. a generous repair technicians an efficient, well-trained team of repair specialists we are able to offer quality service. We are also proud to offer the NIVEA MTS REPAIR A IS A LIFESTYLE Manual and居家 (personal) appliance and electronic small appliances and devices; jewelry and watches.
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PARKS. EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION BOOKLET,
DRESSES AND EDUCATORS BOOKLET $Dr.
DRESSES AND EDUCATORS BOOKLET $Dr.
FOUND  One pair wrist-rim glasses Friday at
6:12 p.m. Call Colleen Bell, 412-891-3911 or pay for this ad.
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology, Please
visit www.poetrywanted.org or 514.792.8300.
Contemporary, Literature Press, 514.792.8300.
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• Guitars
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Rose
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Ben Funnell
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P
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass
---
MASS. STREET DELI 941 Massachusetts
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagne Every Evening
From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lascaine, Tassled Salad,
Roll and Butter. Rep. $2.25
Deli Items: Small Order Lascaine, Tassled Salad,
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
)
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
941 Mass. Expires May 15th 843.9705
8
Wednesday, April 11. 1973
University Daily Kansan
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.
Week Scene
Cooper, Kabuki Provide Diversity
MOVIES
YOUNG WINSTON: The story of the early life of Winston Churchill, starring Simon Ward, Anne Bancroft and Robert Dowdle. 7.30 and 10.05 p.m. Hillcrest I Theatre.
THE VALACHI PAPERS: Crime story with Charles Bronson. Shows are at 7:40 and 10:00.
THE EMIGRANTS: Sturs Lil Ulman
and Max von Sydow. Shows at 7:10 and 9:50
THE SOUNDER: Starring Cicely Tyson
and Paul Winfield, Sounder was an Academy Award nominee for Best Picture of 1972. Showtimes are 1, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Saturday and Sunday at the Santa Monica Resort and Saturday and Sunday at the Granada.
MUSIC
TWO PEOPLE: Stars Fonda. 2:30,
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Varsity.
ALICE COOPER; "Billion Dollar
Spectacular" at b. $4, p.m.
10 a.m. Allen Elem. Hall
Opera Workshop in a performance of "Trouble in Tahiti" by Leonard Bernstein and "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti. 8 p.m. April 18 in the Experimental Theatre.
OPERA WORKSHOP: The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts presents the
DONA NOBIS PACEM: The School of Fine Arts presents the combined University choruses and choirs and the University Symphony Orchestra in "Dona Nobis Pacem" performed by William Williams and "The Lovers" by Samuel Barber. 3:30 p.m. April 15 in Halo Auditorium.
LECTURES
VICKERS LECTURE SERIES: Daniel
bell, professor of sociology at Harvard, will present "Is America a Sick Society" at the annual Coca-Cola benefit.
MUSEUM OF ART: The Museum of Art and KU Student Friends of Art present Les Krimes, "An Alternate Method to Social Communication," April 12, in the Forum Room of the Union.
ART
Local Gay Lib Changes Name
By GREG KUPLEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence Gay Liberation Inc. (L.G.L.
Lawrence is the new official title of the
L. Lawrence.)
The incorporation was announced by Barry Alain, general counsel for L.G.L. Inc. and former University of Kansas law student. Albin said corporate status was necessary for protection of membership for eligibility for certain tax exemptions.
Albain said there were 10 to 15 in corporate gay organizations nationally.
L. G.L. inc. still is fighting to gain official recognition at KU. Albin said that William Kunstler, L.G.L.'s lawyer in the recognition case, had recently informed him that a writ of certiorari to the U. S. Supreme Court was being prepared.
Albin said the writ was based on the
One of two University of Kansas debate teams qualified Tuesday for the final elimination rounds today at the 27th National Debate Tournament in Annapolis, Md.
Debaters Place In U.S. Match
Bill Russell, Omaha senior, and Bill Hensley, Wichita senior, placed among the top 16 teams to quality, according to Donn Hensley of speech and drama and debate coach.
The four final rounds of elimination began this morning, results were to be announced.
Parson said team rankings were not released, but that Russell was the third ranked speaker and Hensley the ninth speaker among the 32 final debaters.
THEATRE
Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission junior, and Bill Webster, Carthage, Mo., sophomore, won five rounds and lost three. The team did not qualify for the final eliminations.
Author to Discuss Male Consciousness
Farrall, professor of political science at Rutgers University, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas State University was originally scheduled to speak Tuesday.
"Farrell also will offer an attack on the masculine nystagm, which he calls the 'sacrifice' of a woman."
Correction
According to Casey Eley, assistant to the dean of women and commission adviser, Farrell's topic will be "Toward a New Masculine Consciousness and a Liberal Relationship With Women." Farrell will discuss what men stand to gain from women's liberation and new male consciousness. Elke said.
It was reported incorrectly in Tuesday's Kansasan that Lewis Stein, Rockville Center, N.Y., third-year law student, said that Jessica Brown, a fourth-year law student and adjunct professor of business, indicated that he did not understand the application of the due process concept as presented by her statement should have been attributed to Ms. Brown. The third-year law student and BSU Counsel.
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
Supreme Court decision in Healy v. James.
In that decision the court ruled that a university organization could not be denied recognition because it "might tend to violate state law." Actually, this was the case of RUH against the University of Chicago who were denied recognition in the fall of 1971
The Supreme Court writ is being filed in the wake of a recent U. S. Court of Appeals refusal to overturn a lower court decision in the University's original refusal of recognition
Albin said that L.G.L. Impl. planned to recognition for at KU within the campus.
MARILYN CONRAD: The 7 East 7th Street Gallery presents a display of encaustic paintings by Marilyn Conrad, April 10 through May 5.
A speaker's bureau, which has arranged at least two speaking engagements each week in the Lawrence area and on Midwestern campuses, is another service T. L.G.L. Inc., according to Mike Turner, TopL.E.D. and L.G.L. Inc. educational coordinator.
L. G.I. L, has been expanding and reorganizing many of the services it offers
Jee Hubbeli, Eureka graduate student and social coordinator, said that dances were being planned. Between 700 and 900 people have attended dances sponsored by the company.
functions has been handled through classified advertising in the Kansas.
The bureau seeks to correct misconceptions about any neele he said.
David Stout, Kalla senior and gay counselor, said that the gay counseling service was a success, handling nearly 200 calls since it began in July.
Sbout said that the counseling service operated without outside funding but that it had handled gay referrals from the LGBT community to both the Medical Center and other state agencies.
GENE DOANE AGENCY
Reginald Brown, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and general coordinator, said that several events had been planned to increase gay awareness and self pride at
The counseling service is not a socializing service, he said and notification of social
Gay Pride Week had been scheduled for April 25-29. Brown said the week would feature a "Guerrilla Theater" as a form of entertainment, gagging by the attention of KU students.
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
Brown said that there also would be outdoor activities such as a picnic and a garden.
KABUKI THEATRE: The University of Kansas Theatre presents Kabuki, the classical Japanese theatre at 8 p.m. April 12, 13 and 14, and 2.30 p.m. April 14 and 15.
BEER BLAST at The Stables Tonight 7-12 Midnight
Professors will tend bars and wait on tables STUDENT COUNCIL for EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
Next Door to Rusty's Hillcrest
Imported & Domestic
Liquors • Wines • Champagne
Exotic Liquors
Cold Strong Beer • Chilled Wines
Special orders chilled on request.
842-3990 917 Iowa
MIXED BOTTLES
NOW SHOWING
"AT LAST, A COMPRESSIONATE AND LOVING FILM ABOUT BEING BLACK IN AMERICA.
Indoor Theater Reg. Adm. Adult 1.55 Child 75
Matinee Sat-Tunnight Price Introduced 1.25 Child 50
EU
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
AWARD HOMESI
IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FOR
THE GRAPHS OF WORTH
AND OF SOUTH STATUTE.
"The style and the sweep and the spirit of young Winston will leave you breathless. See it! It best spec-spec. It's all there." — One of the 10 best films of the year.
ROBERT SHAW
ox Lord Randolph Churchill
ANNE BANCROFT
manages on no other occasion has done to take the patient part and full of being thank and work it
SIMON WARD AS
"SOUNDER"
EVE
7:00
T
YOUNG WINSTON
TON
PG
Granaa
Mat. Sat. Sun. 10 A.M.
Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri.
Sat. Mon. Mat. Sun. Fri
EVE 7.30 & 10:05
Maturee Sat-Sun
with twilight
rice good for 1:25
("Two People")
F
And once that were together
and together We became chained sing
Hillcrest
Weekdays 1:30, 7:30, 9:30
Sat Sun 5:30, 7:30, 9:30
Twilight price good 5:00 show
PETER FONDA IN A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
36 hours to share the love of a lifetime
THE MAFIA!
HOW THEY
HAND ON
HOW THEY
DIED!?
Starring
Charles Bronso
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V3 1065
Hillcrest
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
The Emigrants
EURO 1 EURO 9.10
Matinee Sat Sun 14:55 & 4:10
THE HILLcrest 3
THE HILLcrest 2 AND 1
CINEMAS OF NEW YORK
"SUPER FLY"—plus
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Show tickets 7:25
Sunset
The Valachi Papers
A going to last forever in true good.
A going to last quality and quality of the definition sharpened on the knife sharpener.
A going to last quality and quality of the knife sharpener.
Lyric
By Change Blossom.
EVE 7/18 9:50
Matinee Sat Sun 14:15 & 4:20
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Pass the word, SOFA, can get you to Europe, Africa, Japan, the Far East or anywhere.
Other services required from SOFA include a
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SOPW are often an indication of a school's willingness to take advantage of its legitimacy. We educate students, we educate cultures, we educate institutions, we educate tourists from Europe and the Middle East.
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Classified ads get results
they've changed even more than you
in concert
THE
BEACH
BOYS
An SUA Production
April 28, 1973 8:30 p.m.
Allen Field House $3.00, $3.50
TICKETS GO ON SALE APRIL 16 AT 12:00 NOON IN THE KANSAS UNION.
DON'T MISS THE OTHER JAYHAWK JAMBOREE ACTIVITIES.
Is AB
F
The not Har land
1
Z
PLEASANT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.125
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
New Jail Designs Being Sought For City-County
Thursday, April 12, 1973
See Story Page 10
Israeli Allies Are Hunted By Guerrillas
BEIRAT (AP)—Palestinian guerrillas launched a manhunt Wednesday for foreigners said to be involved in Israel's commando raid here as anti-American and antigovernment demonstrations swept Lebanon.
Reliable informants and the Palestinian command had captured one Frenchman and was searching for an American. Earlier, Yasir Arafat, chief of a Palestinian group, Al Fatah, accused the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency of helping the Israeli commands.
The United States has denied this accusation.
The Lebanese government said six rental cars used by the Israeli landing party in Syria had been stolen from holders of British, German and Belgian passports. It said they had not left the country through airlines or border posts "so it is presumed they left with the Israeli forces."
ALPHA
He did not elaborate on the alleged evidence.
But Arafat announced, "There is evidence that some elements are still in Beirut. They did not leave with the attackers behind, probably to plan other attacks."
Witnesses at a Beirut apartment complex, where three Fatah leaders were slain by the police, said they were seeing a blonde woman giving orders to the commandos. Israeli Chief of Staff David Elazar denied the presence of a woman in the room and said nothing about accommodation foreign accusers.
Demonstrations erupted in the capital and two other Lebanese cities. Beirut police fired machine guns over the heads of Arab men during protests over a main shopping and sidewalk cafe center.
Kanson Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR.
Victims
Robert Malmischow, assistant director of libraries and KU chairman of the cancer center at the University of Pittsburgh.
Kanan Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR
displays buttons being sold as part of a
mationwide fund-raising project. The
buttons can be purchased for 50
cents in Mallinsky's office at Watson
Library. See story on page 3.
Farmer Investment High
3y JERRY TOTTEN Kansan Staff Writer
Bruce Berns decided in 1797 not to return to school at the University of Kansas. He bought 930 acres of farmland northwest of Lawrence for $300,000 on a long-term contract and went into the cattle-raising business.
Berns, 26, by now has invested more than $400,000 in his farming operation. His gross receipts in 1971 were $70,900. His expenses totaled $65,923, leaving him a net profit of $5,058 for a return of approximately 1/4 per cent.
According to the Kansas Livestock Association, the average return on a farm is 1.5%.
"When you compare farms to urban businesses, income isn't on a par with investment," Berns says. "Maybe it's dumb to invest so much money in a business that's so poor, but I happen to like it. A farm is expensive and it has value; have a gut feeling for the land to stay in."
Last year was one of the best years ever for farmers. The nation's 9.5 million farm population had a record total net income of $12.2 billion, at 18 per cent increase over the year before. For a while, the farmer never had it so good.
But rising food prices spurred consumer protests, such as the recent meat boycott. The farmer has been singled out as the first to suffer from the rising prices, and he doesn't like it.
"the boy cott doesn't bother me," Berns says. "That's the logical course of action. If you think the price of something is too high, then don't buy it.
"What I don't like is Nixon's price ceiling on meat products. He has buttered the
incentive in the meat business, and when there is a short supply of something, there is an incentive to buy it.
Although Nixon's price ceiling was not imposed at the level of the farmer, any decrease in retail prices will be passed down the line to the farmers. Berns says.
"At the beginning is the operator who raises cows and calves. When the calves weigh about 400 pounds, he sells them to a backgrounder, who grows the calves another 300 to 400 pounds. Then the calf is sold to a breeder who finishes the animal by adding a juicy meat grain concentrate which sweets the meat and gives it quality."
Berris said the feeder put about 400 pounds on the animal, then it went to the packer, who cut away 40 per cent of the animals. The packer then goes to another wholesaler, which sends it to the supermarket, he says. Between every step in the process, Berris said, there are auction commissions and trucking fees to be paid. But the lower price is to eliminate some step.
"I know the rise in food prices has hurt some people," he said, "but the American people are fed better and cheaper than anyone else in the world."
According to statistics published in the Kansas Stockman, the official publication of the Kansas Livestock Association, the average American family spends 16 per
cent of its disposable income for food, the lowest percentage for any industrial nation in the world. Canadians spend 20 per cent, Germans 23 per cent, Japanese 33 per cent and Eastern Europeans (in Communist nations) 36 to 44 per cent.
according to the Kansas Stockman, the See INVESTMENT Next Page
Haig Back Today, May Urge Attacks
WASHINGTON (AP)—An attack on Communist-held areas of Cambodia by South Vietnamese forces is one of the alternatives. Gen. Alexander Hag is expected to offer for presidential consideration when he returns from Indochina today.
Administration sources say such use of South Vietnamese units is not necessarily what Haig, Army deputy chief of staff, recommend. But they say it is certainly a possibility if President Nixon decides some strong, dramatic action is necessary.
In Saigon, Cambodia's president, Lon Noi, was reported by South Vietnamese sources Wednesday to have asked Hag for the help of South Vietnamese troops and warplanes in defending the capital of Phnom Penh.
President Nixon's special emissary Haig, flew back to Phnom Penh for a second visit Wednesday night after a meeting in Saigon with Premier Tran Thien Khiem.
Hag, the former chief deputy to national security adviser Henry Kissinger, has been on a fact-finding trip to Indonesia to assess the cease-fire and the situation in Cambodia.
Haig's four-nation tour also has taken him to Thailand and Laos for what is described as an assessment of the military, political and economic situation in Indochina following the Jan. 27 Paris peace agreement.
The White House Wednesday said no time has been set for a Haiti-Nixon meeting, but officials said it would be soon. However, the meeting was not necessary be during a National Security Council meeting set for Thursday morning at the presidential mountain retreat at Camping World.
A final decision on any plea for help in Cambodia is not likely before the return to Saigon of President Nguyen Van Thieu from his visit to the United States and five European and Asian nations. He is expected to return Saturday.
But Thieu already has given ample indication that he will not stand idly by while Cambodia falls to the Khmer Rouge in North Vietnam and Viet Cong allies.
Then noted by the terms of the Paris peace agreement North Vietnamese and Cambodian forces have to end.
Housing Committee Plans KU Rental Guide
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
Rich Lauter, Evanston, III., junior and temporary chairman of the committee, said that a fairly comprehensive booklet should be available within several weeks.
The 10-page apartment guide was originally a project of the Consumer Protection Association, which later appa-
tured with the Committee for assistance, Lauter said.
The guide will provide such facts as apartment location, size, number of rooms
The Student Senate Housing Committee Wednesday night discussed plans for a KU apartment guide and a suitable model lease for all off-campus housing.
The unpleasantness sometimes associated with selecting an apartment and the uncertainty of what type of contract a student has to pay for school at the University of Kansas students in the future.
unconditionally from Cambodia. But they still have an estimated 23,000 troops in the country, both assisting the home-grown Khmer Rouge and helping their own base areas and supply routes.
There have been reports that President Nixon is considering some strong action to back up his previous warnings that he will not tolerate continued North Vietnamese attacks and Vietnam cease-fire and understandings reached with Hanoi concerning Cambodia.
Before the subcommittee can begin its study, Chancellor Nichols must approve a bill authorizing the study that was passed in February 1972 and again in March this year.
The Commutist strategy is believed by American officials to be one of protecting the North Vietnamese logistical system on the Cambodian-South Vietnamese border (the Red Sea) and against the Phnom Penh to force the collapse of the American-supported Lon Nol government.
American concern over the North Vietnamese infiltration rate was underlined by concerns that it might have been a result of
The Housing Committee also discussed a special joint subcommittee from the Housing Committee and the Student Rights and Privileges Committee that would study the Code of Student Rights, Responsibility, Conduct in reference to University housing.
In the weeks since the signing of the Jan. 27 cease-fire, Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim said, the northern provinces of South Vietnam have become a military, if not a political, extension of the Hanoi government.
Lauter said the basis for the guide was a research project conducted by a marketing agency.
Freibaidm declined to speculate on whether the North Vietnamese plan to use their newly infiltrated forces in actual attack on Saigon would win a political contest with the Saigon government.
The bill will be presented to Nichols today. If the chancellor approves the bill, the governing councils of each residence will vote to approve it over the residents' student activity fee.
U. S. sources say they doubt the possibility of a large-scale battle for the city because, they explain, the Cambodian Communists do not have the capacity for such a major effort, neither do they want the headache of trying to occupy and administer a capital.
Senate Hearings End; F&A To Plan Budget
Hanou's strength in the South is back to the level of the 1972 period before the invasion of Iraq.
In a fresh appraisal of North Vietnamese capabilities, Friedheim said that since the cease-fire, the North Vietnamese have sent about 30,000 troops into South Vietnam or those who have thus joined their strength in South Vietnam to between 140,000 and 170,000 men, he said.
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
Most of the troops and new weaponry are in the crucial Quang Tri and Thua Thien Provinces near the demilitarized zone and areas northwest of Saigon near the Cambodian border, Friedheim said. Those are the areas from which previous big attacks by the North Vietnamese have come in previous years.
No less than $1 a student would be allotted from student house payments under the bill.
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee completed its hearings Wednesday night and is now faced with the task of selecting the members of requests into a budget of about $170,000.
Work on the budget will begin tonight and should be completed by Monday, according to Rick McKernan, Salma junior and chairman of the committee. Finance and Auditing will present the budget to the senate next Wednesday night.
The last and largest funding request of the night was made by Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and student body president, on behalf of the Student Senate.
"We hope to make the book a more representative study of all types of housing," Carter said. "The new book will include studies on low rent housing, local houses and some type of apartment rating systems that are currently readily to middle and upper class housing."
The guide is only a temporary version of a far more detailed book the committee expects to produce by next fall, Lauer said. A subcommittee was established Wednesday night to begin research immediately on the proposed book.
Geraniums have been purchased for commencement exercises this year. Bitch
Bilch said that small budding plants such as tulips were at one time maintained in a greenhouse next to the Building and Grounds complex, but that it was torn down to provide space for the large cooling tower behind Flint Hall.
The cold weather may also delay turning on the water in the fountains. Bitch said,
The second aid to KU students discussed at the meeting concerned the efforts of the Consumer Protection Association to reach out to employees at Lawrence Apartment Owners Association.
He said that iris and peonies had been planted on the terraces on campus but were not grown there.
Freezes, Lack of Funds Cut Back Spring Color
Building and Grounds has submitted a modest request for funds to the state to buy small budding plants from local growers, but Biltch said they had received no reply. He said it had cost about $400 to plant the flowers each year.
The late freezes have already taken their toll on the flowering crab trees and magnolias. Blitch said the redbud and pear trees would probably withstand the cold weather because their blooms were not out very far.
The University of Kansas campus may not be as colorful this spring, according to Harold Blitch, supervisor of grounds and landscaping.
Biltch expressed concern for the plants now in bloom. He said that any plant already in bloom would probably lose its photosynthesis and make weather Lawrence has experienced.
Bilch said recently that late freezes and lack of funds for buying and maintaining the flowers on the campus would alter the normal planting procedures this year.
Buckley left to the committee the option of whether the Emporium Bookstore, the Curriculum and Instruction Survey and the Curriculum should be independent of the genius.
The senate's request of $38,787 contained two line item reductions from last year.
"Since I am in favor of reducing the salaries of all organizations funded by the senate, I thought it appropriate that the Senate Senate set the example," Buckley said.
Buckley said that next year's election committee would employ a large ballot that would alleviate the long and expensive computer process.
Supportive Educational Services (SES) requested $15,300 aid to its program, which provides guidance, tutoring and instructional programs to urban scholars.
Once an agreement is reached between the Consumer Protection Association and Jack Brand, legal counsel for the owners association, the lease will be presented to the Student Senate for ratification. Lauer said.
said. They will be planted in the flower bed
Hoch Audium later after the ceremony.
Lauter said the of agreement was to provide KU the student in a lease that was not required.
The $3,290 requested for student body elections represents a significant reduction because of the abandonment of the computer system for next year's election.
The other notable reduction was in salaries of Student Senate personnel.
Bitch said that new tulip bulbs were planted in the bed every fall, but the lack of flowers was a concern.
Bill Russell, Omaha senior, and Bill Hensley, Wichita senior, lost to Geogetown University in the semifinal rounds Wednesday to place third, according to debate coach Donn Parson, associate professor of speech and language.
In the final round Georgetown University lost to Northwestern to take second place.
Captola Taylor, acting director of SES, said her organization added a summer
program that was geared to underprivileged urban students who might not otherwise succeed academically at the University of Kansas.
Joel Goldman, Shawnee Mission mission, and Bill Webster, Carriage, Mo., sophomore, won five rounds and lost three in the preliminaries on Tuesday but did not qualify for the final eliminations, Parson said.
Parson said Russell was the third-ranked speaker and the ninth-ranked speaker in the preliminary rounds Monday and Tuesday.
The mean grade average of participating students, Taylor said, was significantly higher than that of students of urban backgrounds who did not receive aid from SES.
See F&A Page 3
A KU debate team placed third Wednesday among 62 teams competing at the 27th National Debate Tournament in Annapolis, Md. Northwestern University won the national championship.
KU Debaters Place Third
TOM WILLIAMS
Proverbs
Milton Boothe, left, was one of over 60 representatives of Gideon International on campus Wednesday who greeted students and
Kansan Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR.
offered them free Bibles. Boehe said the organization had planned to distribute 10,000 Bibles by noon Wednesday. The project of distributing Bibles on university campuses has just recently started, with 400 per cent of the people offered Bibles accepted them. Boehe said.
2
Thursday, April 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Investment
(Continued from page 1)
increase from page 19 to increase in division from 1951 to 1971 for the American family was 222 per cent. The increase in the cost of services was 250 per cent : in the cost non-food items (which account for 28 per cent of the so-called food cost) and in the cost of food, 178 per cent.
According to David Stroud, president of the National Livesock and Meat Board, any large-scale consumer meet boycott might have been outlawed in reduced supplies and higher prices.
Siroud said that livestock growers have been increasing production to meet an increasing demand.
"However," he said, "consumer demand for beef has been increasing at a 10 per cent annual rate, while beef production has grown at an even faster rate. Disposable income has moved up about 8 per cent in the past year, and some of the resultant increased spending is finding its way to the meat counter, which always buys more consumer purchasing power increases."
The increased production should result in a leaving off of retail prices ultimately. Stroud said, unless the cycle of production is interrupted by bad weather or crop failures because of disease or obstacles as meadless days, boycots or price controls on raw agricultural products."
Cattle raisers have been hurt by an abnormally harsh winter. High death rates and short supplies of feed that resulted in high feed prices mean the cattle feeder will have to receive high prices for his animals to recoup losses.
"I bought 500 head of cattle at $20 a head last fall," says Berns. "Twenty died during the winter. That's $4,000 lost right there, and about 10,000 pounds of meat that won't be the supermarket. I will have to make $50 a head on the rest to make any kind of a profit."
"People living in the cities are two, three or four generations removed from farm life. They have no knowledge of or concern with the farmer's problems.
The "saddest thing I see in this whole affair is that the rural people are being alienated from the city people. The average farmer doesn't make as much money as the average city dweller. You can tell that by looking around at any gathering of farmers. People who have learned to live economically, and they're in love with the land and the life.
"But farmers are being made to feel like second-class citizens, I'm used to working for next to nothing, so I'll probably do it all my life, because I like the business.
"A farm the size of mine produces food for approximately 60 people. Now if city people are going to complain about paying me a decent income to produce food for them, I don't know if I'm going to work so hard to feed the other 59 people."
If farmers didn't spend so much on modern machinery and technology in order
Watergate
WASHINGTON—The Watergate grand juryWednesday heard former White House aides Dwight Chapin and Gordon Strachan, both linked in various accounts to alleged political spying and sabotage. The federal grand jury also questioned California lawyer Donald Segretti, who allegedly tried to recruit at least three lawyers to disrupt the president's campaigns last year. As the grand jury investigation of the Watergate affair, Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said the way President Nixon has handled it threatens to cost Republican votes, cash and maybe the
News Briefs By the Associated Press
OEO Decision
WASHINGTON—A federal judge ruled Wednesday that the termination of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) was illegal. U.S. District Court Judge William B. Jones, acting on three cases, ordered acting director Howard J. Phillips to retrain from a law school in Delaware to serve in Community Action Agencies. The suit was brought by West Central Missouri Rural Development Corporation and a number of unions of government employees.
to produce the maximum yield per acre, operating expenses would be so much lower that they could actually make more money, even though they produced less, Berns said. But we wouldn't be producing enough to feed 100,000 people, what food prices would be then," he said.
As he finished his emotional description of
his Vietnam experiences, Elissbig left the
"The American people are going to have to realize that if they want to maintain their eating habits at the present high level, they should use more salt and a decent income for producing the food."
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Daniel Elsberg told jurors Wednesday he had stood among the burnt huts of a South Vietnamese village destroyed by its own army and had his conviction about the correctness of S. contentions that the South would win.
Ellsberg Tells Jurors Of Vietnam Experiences
One-Year Delay Granted On Auto Exhaust Deadline
Consumer and environmental groups
benchmark one-sided action
action against a responsibility or
ability to act.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The government Wednesday granted the auto industry an additional year to meet tough 1975 exhaust pollution standards.
However, the government said it would impose interim restrictions on the amounts of polluters permitted in 1975 model cars and the number of other standards for cars sold in California.
William D. Ruckelsbah, administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency, and Jennifer B. Kline,
General Motors and Ford Motor Co. said the interim restrictions would be difficult to mitigate.
All domestic and most foreign car makers cited technical and production difficulties with the catalytic converter in asking for the delay. The catalytic converter is a cannister-like device attached to the auto to insure cleaner burning.
Ruckelshaus said use of the catalytic converter by automakers was the best option.
The interim standardrs will require the installation of catalysts on all domestic cars sold in California and on some models sold nationwide in 1975. Ruckselman said,
California was given the tougher restriction, he said, because it has the most aggressive policies.
He estimated the catalyst requirement would not result in a rise in sticker price.
witness stand for the noon recess, sat down at the counsel table and sobbed. Jurors
Elsberg told how he had traveled across Vietnam, talking to villagers, seeing destruction and observing the misuse of unrest efforts by South Vietnam officials.
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Ellsberg told first how he had become privy to secret war information that even the President had not seen and how he had prevented a bombing of the State Department and White House to advise on war plans and executive decisions.
He wrote a section on the 1961 decisions of President John F. Kennedy, he said, but the president also admitted that he was not mentioned in the trial indictment.
Then he told how he had volunteered to accompany one-time CIA supergen. Edwin Landside to Vietnam in 1965 to assess the effectiveness of his keep villagers in the countryside from defecting to the Communists. On that trip, he said, he began to see the false reports he had made about potential success, and he began to see the true prospect of failure.
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Thursday, April 12. 1973
2
University Daily Kansan
F
Wishing
Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLO
Edl Loalle, Topека senior in photography, placed fifth recently in the William Roldhour Hearst photography contest. Loalle's winning
portfolio consisted of the above picture taken last fall at a Leavenworth High School football game and nine other photographs taken for the Evansville Press, Evansville, Ind., and the University Daily. The student with the highest number is the highest award a KU student has received in this contest.
Bypass Plan Explored
By C. C. CALDWELL
Kansan Staff Writer
A projected highway bypass east of Lawrence may offer the city its quickest route to a new bridge over the Kansas River.
In a meeting Wednesday night at South Junior High School, landowners and other citizens raised few objections with State Highway Commission representatives over the proposed bypass and generally agreed on the need for a new bridge.
The meeting was called by the state highway commission to elect public information regarding the corridor tentatively under investigation of potential problem areas within the corridor.
The corridor would extend from immediately north of U.S. Highway 59 south to just beyond Kansas Highway 10. The strip would range in width from one and one-fourth miles in the north to one and one-half miles in the south.
F. J. Reid, division construction engineer
for the state highway commission, explained the planning process that could lead to the road's construction within five years.
Several people own property within an area under study asked questions about details of the route, but Reid said such information be known until the next step of the three-phase construction was put into action, assuming that the corridor location study met with approval.
City Manager Buford M. Watson Jr. explained that the city had had numerous consultations with the highway department in a new bridge downtown was not feasible.
The obvious question of a bridge for the proposed road brought supporting statements from the audience at large, because the bridge is needed now to solve existing north-south city traffic flow problems.
Watson said the proposed bypass contested with overall Lawrence plans and with other alternatives.
Taylor said that one major problem now facing the program was the fact that no National Direct Student Loans or other loans would be available for next year.
The KU Reclamation Center based its request for $5,140 on statistics intended to show it was now a constant, organized operation.
F&A To Plan ...
Bob Litlurt, Lawrence second year law student, said that the Whomper performed an important community service by collecting tons of trash each year in Lawrence.
“With a good community effort there is a good possibility that we can break even,” she said, “and are giving a valuable service there.” I think some kind of subsidy is in order.
(Continued from Page 1)
If SES is unable to secure loans from alternate sources, the program will not have any students to aid, according to Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, III., senior.
The Sailing Club, seeking $1,800 of senate funds, met with the night's greatest opposition, but
Clark Anderson, commodore of the
sailing club, said that the club's largest request was for a rescue boat to insure safety and enable the club to host competitions.
Joe Speelman, Dodge City second-year law student, told Anderson that he thought the Student Senate had made a mistake funding two boats for the club last year because it had a membership of only about 20 students.
Charles Lockhart, Chicago, Ill., sophomore and SQRMEB president, said that the organization directed, tutored and trained for students and saw that they graduated.
SCORMEBE, an organization that promotes the recruitment of and provides guidance for students of minority races in engineering sought, $3,804.55.
Anderson said that the club's membership had swelled to 50 this year as a result of the recruitment.
The success of the program, Lockhart said, could be measured in increased ability of six students to perhaps 31 students next year. The Grade point averages achieved by members
That's right, mice. And the University of Kansas will "enroll" some of the new "students."
earliest possible date
"In addition to research grants," Malinowski said, "the money will be used to pay for such things as drugs and medical supplies for local cancer patients, transportation for local patients who could not travel by hospital for treatment and educational programs. All the public as to cancer warning signs, proper medical exams and the like."
He said funds collected from the local sales program would return to this community in the form of research grants to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The plan is part of a nationwide project of the society to raise funds for various types of cancer search and treatment.
Merrow is derived from the sale of buttons that read, "Send a Mouse to College." The sale is being directed here by Robert Kiley, assistant director of Libraries and KU chairman of Cancer Crusade of the Douglas County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.
The 50-cent cost of one button is the approximate cost of one laboratory mouse for transporting a specimen.
Last week, IEX expanded on a secret of life. Oh, to frightify the mental and spiritual processes of the masses. Avoiding corporality. How intense when confronted with persecution. Act upon ways of pecuniary wisdom; act in a truth. The commonwealth can be freed from mundane burdens of financial dependency`Ala, hereafter`.
The sale of the mouse buttons is part of a fund-raising plan by the cancer society.
CARICATURE
When asked to translate, he said: Buy Productive Mutual life insurance. You'll have a financially secure future that way. If you don't have money problems or clutter your house, you can use your brain for more important things.
Watson also said that U.S. Highway 59 funding was the most readily available and that this would add to the timeliness of the bypass bridge over one located elsewhere.
Cancer Society Raises Money For Mice Studv
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
L
The American Cancer Society is attempting to send mice to college.
Malinsowny said anyone wishing to purchase a button should see him in the director's office at Watson Library.
Jedadiah Ping, junior, is regarded as class philomel.
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Thursday, April 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Less Than the Truth
New facts recently have come to light about President Nixon's December bombing campaign in North Vietnam. Among the more interesting points is that the United States, contrary to North Vietnamese propaganda, did not inculde in "carpet" bombing. On Feb. 28, Committee held a hearing to discuss the effectiveness of the bombing campaign, commonly called Operation Linebacker II.
The purpose of the committee hearing was to force the Department of Defense to open its files and supply information concerning the number of sorties, the tonnage, and the aircraft losses, personnel loss, North Vietnamse casualties, damage and complete costs.
Pentagon personnel worked to prepare a briefing, expending about 1000 man-hours at a cost of about $10,000. The meeting had been called by Rep. Michael Harrington (D-Mass), who, incidentally, didn't bother to attend. I mention this because several days earlier, the declassified report became more exhaustive investigation been released by Rep. George H. Mahon (D-tex), chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.
In January, Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, presented the report, which included more that 70 slides of target areas. In his presentation, December bombings had been neither futile nor indiscriminate, as many critics had claimed.
In the text, Moorer describes numerous cases in which the laser-guided bombs were 'right on
target." In one instance, a power plant was knocked out by one bomb. Only the generator room was hit. In other parts of the text, he describes precision raids on railroad staging areas, bridges, assimilated hardened railway tracks, and tankanks were destroyed in an area of Haiphong) and oil storage denots.
During the discussion, the subject of airfields came up. Moorer admitted that the targets had included commercial airfields. One example was the Hanoi Gia Lam airfield, commercial only in the sense that transport aircraft frequented the field. All of North Vietnam's best MIG's, the MIG-21M, were stationed there.
As for North Vietnamese casualties, the North Vietnamese admit having lost 1,300-1,600 killed. This is hardly a reflection of the casualties that would have been recorded had the United States been pursuing a policy of carpet bombing. The North Vietnamese killed 25,000 South Vietnamese in their recent invasion of the South.
Much of this evidence tends to indicate that the people of the United States have been receiving less than accurate coverage of events in Vietnam. Instead of carpet bombing, which antwar activist reports, seems that the description given by a security assistant secretary for international security affairs, might be more accurate.
Doolan said, "That bombing was so precise that the citizens of Hanoi used to come out to watch the show" by the military targets were picked off.
—John P. Bailey
Fried Reindeer?
To All Our Younger Readers:
There is no truth to newspaper stories elsewhere suggesting that Alaskans may start raising reindeer in the high cost of other meat products.
The rumors began when the Alaska Senate voted last week to approve funds to expand the reindeer industry in the state.
If you read or have had read to you any such story, you should not believe it. It was just some adult trying the funny, and you know how they are.
The fact is that Alaska's $80,000 "pilot reindeer development program" is to train Rudolph's little reindeer to guide Santa's sleigh, so he'll have to worry about how Santa will get your gifts to you at Christmas.
The idea, slaughtering reindeer!
Adults may not have any sense of
humor anymore, but even they are not stupid enough to let Rudolph or his friends be endangered.
Don't adults get presents at Christmas too? Don't they like it and bring them to your house? Do you think THEY will have any worries about Santa's journey?
Adults may be upset about food prices and they sure do some pretty dumb things. You may not be very old, but you'd have better sense than to boycott the candy counter if prices went up, wouldn't you?
They're really okay and they want the same things you do.
You just have to remind them once in a while about things like reindeer, Rudolph and Santa.
C. C. Caldwell
WASHINGTON - Commercial broadcasting's resistance to government censorship was so weak, and its capitulation so quick, that the event evoked little bumbling or bannering. It was crushed by
the next day Dean Burch, FCC chairman, the old Goldwater guy who has heretofore been a good candidate for First Amendment, told a convention he broadcast association that its program content would either conform to the government's standards or be heard or be compelled to do so.
The Censors Win—No Contest
On March 27, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced it would conduct a closed-door investigation to learn if any broadcaster or cableoperator had violated its profane material. That same afternoon the board of the National Association of Broadcasters unanimously published a statement asking all its members to examine their programming in order to comply with decent and good taste requirements.
"What I am talking about," he told them, "is the prurient trash that is the stock-in-trade of the sex-oriented talk radio. I am talking about three, four, five hours of titillating chit-chat, scheduled during daytime hours, and dealing topics in public concern as the number and frequency of orgasmes, of the endless varieties of oral sex or a baker's dozen other turns-on, turn-offs and turn-downs. . . . Do not, ladies and gentlemen, please do not permit the gamemesm and the schlock operators to call into the audience end and unpredictable consequences of their perverse folly."
Nicholas von Hoffman
The very next day Peter Storer, executive vice president of Storer Broadcasting, announced that the Bill Ballance Fermina Felice Gunther, from Los Angeles, and syndicated to 21 other stations, would be spayed.
When asked if Burch's words were, in effect, censorship, Storer replied, "What else would he say? The answer is, ' rather than add to the problems of an industry that already has enough major difference in the area of governmental interest, we prefer to be responsive."
Also preferring to be responsive was Soundering Broadcast, which said it too would trim the content of its topless radio programs to conform to the government's Diktat. In all America only one broadcaster, William Hernstad, the owner of KVVU-TV, Las Vegas, promised a Supreme Court fight if he was running X-rated films on his station, and for that the FCC is talking about possible criminal prosecution. Other than Hernstadt, there was no one to speak for. Frank Stanton, CBS vice
It's often argued that the First Amendment doesn't protect filth or what government censor Burch thinks are not elevating topics of urgent public concern. But the theory behind free speech is more complex than it turns away from trash without guidance from the authorities. That happened to Herststadt and his X-rated movies. He had so many complaints from the authorities that he stopped showing them.
chairman, who for years has been the courteous but gutsy voice of broadcasting independence, is now in retirement.
pruriest, it is nevertheless very popular with unknown thousands of women who phone these high-rated shows. Beyond that, sex is an apolitical subject, all of which the 1960s wish ways of conducting public prayer on Sundays and winking at motel room adultery on Mondays. No area of life is more political than the national struggle between the permissives and repressives in matters sexual.
Burch is using the power of his office to prop up a morality that half the country doesn't practice and despises.
The politics of Calvinism aside. Variety, the newspaper of showbiz, remarks that "never has the
executive branch of government been more directly involved in all the crucial elements of broadcasting—from news to advertisements to biological threats to network return to the prime time access rule."
and on and on and on
And it's true. Advertising on the American air is as heavily regulated as political comment on the Russian air; Clay T. Nixon's defense of the Nixon's omnious named Office of Telecommunications Policy, has abandoned all thought of allowing a free market economy in the industry and is trying to tell employees that they should show; the PCC is a work trying to draw up a set of rules for children's programs,
Matters have gotten so tight that Rolling Stone magazine reports that NBC cut a line from a pre-1968 Papa John Crech song which said, "Look at the shape the President's got us in." That is nothing, however, related to the new obscenity law the administration has asked Congress to pass. Its language is so loosely linked to the Aristophanes and Moliere would be banished from our stage and Chaucer and Homer from our bookshelves.
But then as Burch would say, they aren't authors of urgent public concern either.
STEVE CORPENTER
NORTH VIEET NAM
"US? TORTURE THE AMERICAN POWS? WHATEVER GAVE THEM THAT IDEA?"
Jack Anderson
Another Tense Summer Possible
The truth is that the Department of Justice is deeply apprehensive about trouble in the streets this summer. A survey of possible trouble spots, intended to show eyes only, warns that tensions are spreading among communities and distressed areas across the country.
The survey, conducted by the department's Community Relations Service, suggests the
WASHINGTON—Ominous reports, locked in the files of Att. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, flattly dispute his public statement that the days of racial tension in the city "might possibly be behind us."
Gun Deaths Increase Two-Thirds
By the Associated Press
trouble could be triggered,
ironically, by President Nixon's
cutbacks in social programs. We
have seen a copy of the findings,
with Krundestadt and his top
areas are keeping under lock and
key.
In one week last month, 345 men, women and children in the United States were shot to death. Some were victims of armed robbers; some were policemen who were shot during family encampments.
Other gun deaths were more bizarre: a bartender was machine-gunned as he sat in his car at a Boston intersection, an teen-age couple was executed as they sleepbed in the Arizona desert.
The 345 counts, counted in an Associated Press survey the week of March 4-11, represented a 67 per cent increase over those counted in the last similar survey four years ago.
In each of three previous AP surveys, gunshot deaths totaled about 200. There were 198 in June 1964 and 203 in November 1965 and 206 in June 15-22, 1969.
The dates for the AP surveys were chosen at random. The first two were taken in the wake of the
assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The third came a year later after passage of a federal gun control law.
In the latest survey, 238 deaths were classified as homicides, 89 as suicides and 20 as accidents. While the total number of gunshot deaths rose 67 per cent since the 1969 survey, homicides climbed per cent, suicides 33.7 per and accidental deaths 30 per cent.
The weapons included small.
CRIMINAL REFORM ACT
"OUT OF THE WAY SWEETIE!"
cheap handguns called "Saturday night specials" and often used in holdups, a father's revolver in the hands of a curious infant and a family shotgun grabbed during a quarrel.
But in the 345 gun deaths counted March 4-11, at least 128 or 37.1 per cent of the weapons used were handguns. Handguns were responsible for at least 41.4 per cent of the homicides, 25.8 per cent of the suicides and 20.5 per cent of the accidental deaths.
In most states, there are no attempts to compile comprehensive, statewide records of gun deaths until weeks or months after they occur. And, in many cases, when the records is not always listed immediately.
In Washington, D.C., a suspected bank robber pointed at gun at a police officer and pulled the trigger five times; each time the gun misfired. Before the man fired, he noticed the officer fired, killing one of two armed men who had fled from the scene of the robbery.
The 1988 federal gun control law banned interstate mail order sales of rifles, shotguns and all types of ammunition. It also banned most over-the-counter sales to out-of-state residents.
Ten persons were killed during holdups, and five robbers suspects were killed by police.
The 1968 law also banned imports of cheap, small-caliber pistols, but a number of U.S. firms sell Saturday night specials assembled locally from parts shipped in from overseas.
Last year, the Senate passed a bill to prohibit the sale of easily concealed handguns, ranging from .18 ounces specials" to expensive, snubnosed handguns. But the House took on action on the bill, and its chief sponsor, Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind, says he sees no point in shuttling it this year unless there are signs the House will pass it.
One bill reintroduced this year would require registration of all firearms and licensing of owners. The bill, proposed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, failed 78 last year.
In the latest AP gun death survey, California reported the most deaths, 42 during the week. Next came Texas with 33, Michigan 28, New York 25, Illinois 22, Ohio 19, Virginia 17, Louisiana 15, North Carolina 14 and Georgia 12.
Attempts to get tighter controls have failed in Congress.
No hearings have been scheduled in either of the houses on any of the proposals.
Typical is this report from San Diego: "First reaction by minorities to the President's budget action was stunned disappointment and confusion. Now these feelings are being transferred into anger and resentment. Seven-hundred teachers are being fired. Most of them have been parents centers are closing. Mothers who relied on child care centers cannot work. Unemployed fathers are further discouraged by longer unemployment lines.
Of California's 42 deaths, 20 were homicides and 22 were suicides.
Michigan reported the most homicides, 22, followed by New York with 21, California 20, Texas 18, Illinois 16, Ohio 13, Georgia 13, Virginia 12, Pennsylvania 10 Florida 9 and Louisiana 9.
Seven states reported no gun deaths during the period: Colorado, Kentucky, Minnesota, South Dakota, Utah, Utah, Vermont and Wyoming.
"Talk on the streets is defeats and sometimes militant Youth are hardest hit and represent the greatest threat to community tranquility. According to a Neighborhood House counselor, they cannot contain threats without frustration without some outlet or success. The counselor said, 'I'm worried and scared.'"
The survey warns: "Fears have been expressed that the phase-out of federal categorical grants will force thousands of teenagers into idleness . . . The Los Angeles Indian population is the largest in the United States (400,700,000). There is no preponderance of Native Americans; they will react to conditions arising out of Wounded Knee."
In Los Angeles, according to the survey, peace may be threatened this summer by "youth gang activity" and "threatened cutbacks of federal programs."
Across the country in New York City, the survey states, there are grumblings about resorting to violence.
It describes "polarization between the white ethnic communities and the black and the Asian communities in the municipal control" and cautions against "potential violence during the spring between Afro-American, Puerto Rican, Asian college students on the college campus."
Across the Hudson, "factors fueling tensions in Newark include the polarization between blacks and whites; the phase-out of federal programs; unemployment minorities and veterans; duplication and black-white confrontation within the police department."
Integrationists and nonintegrationists are gearing up in Boston, says the report, for school boycott, picketing, demonstrations. And tension between landlords and tenants are likely to cause problems this summer in Springfield.
In Massachusetts, there is "potential for violence during the summer . . . particularly in Lymn, Revere and New Bedford." The Department of Justice also is troubled over a series of crisis situations in the state prison system and the unemployment rate. It has particularly in those cities that have defense-related industries
Down South, trouble is expected in Alabama. "A number of confrontations have occurred in protest of alleged police brutality ...," the report alleges. "Many black communities are organized and have capacities for impact." Another report suggests should a precipitous act occur. The potential for conflict during the summer is very real."
The survey suggests that in Pennsylvania disturbances are following a trend from the large metropolitan areas to the smaller towns, but warns that the small ones often don't have the law enforcement sophistication to properly handle tension situations.
Mass demonstrations about education, unemployment and injustice are also "in the plan-
ring stage and will come as early as May and can be expected to be well organized before the summer is over." In Birmingham, there are widespread rumors of thefts taking place on streets in protest over antitheory program cuts, the report says.
Racial tensions are also reported in Georgia, and a black-white confrontation is expected in the "racially tense rural" town of Sparta. "A number of towns, including Lavonia, Columbus, Augusta and Valdosta," says the report, "continue to have police problems that produce tension." Indeed, "racial tensions are expected to increase generally over the state."
The report concludes, "The local temperament, combined with nationally organized demonstrations, will increase the tension in D.C. throughout the summer."
The report speaks of interdepartmental police tension and increased use by police of physical force, adding: "There is some concern in the inner city surrounding the circumstances in which the two suspects in the (Sen. John) Stennis shooter."
Finally, demonstrations will probably occur throughout the spring and early summer in the nation's capital, the report saves.
Copyright, 1972,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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Thursday, April 12, 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
A
Theatre Students to Perform Traditional Japanese Dance, Play
Kabuki, the classical theatre of Japan,
will be presented at 8 tonight at the
University Theatre in Murphy Hall. Performance
will also be given at 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday and at 2:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
The student presentation will open with a dance number, "Ayame Yukata," or "Iris Summer Kimono." It will be followed by a movie, "The Subscription List," a favorite Kublai play.
Ka-bu-ki means song-dance-acting. A Kabuki actor speaks his lines with rich inflection and cuts a frozen posture known as a "mie" at a climactic moment. A Kabuki play consists of several of these frozen moments linked by a plot.
"Ayame Yukata" is an example of a dance number that is performed on the Kabuki stage as well as in special dance concerts, according to Sister Mary Francis Peters, assistant director of Kanjincho. Dance plays a very important part in all Japanese classical theatre and is a major element in any Kabuki program.
Kabuki actors must be accomplished dancers because roles of ten require skillful dancing. Richard Moses, who plays the character of Benkel, has been studying dance for his role. Andrew T. Tsubaki, professor of theatre and director of the Kabuki, said.
An exhibit of wood-block prints of Kabaku theatre is now on display at Spooner Museum of Art. One print is of an actor who is six characters, several of them women.
Kabuki artists in Japan were as popular in the 17th and 18th centuries as sports figures are today, Sister Mary Francis said. Their pictures were sought avidly. Wood-block print artists prospered from the demand for prints of the actors.
As in all theatre of the 17th century, men portrayed women. Actors who played women were often called 'women'.
Guatemalan Prof Says U.S. Aid Causes Distrust
Central American scholars and political leaders are becoming increasingly suspicious of U.S. aid in any form, according to Julio Quan, University of Kansas graduate and professor at the University of San Carlos at Guatemala.
Quan was one of about 25 Central American scholars who visited KU Monday and Tuesday in connection with a symposium on the role of university research and technology in Central America. The program was sponsored by a $200,000 Ford Foundation Grant.
"We have had too many unhappy experiences with American researchers who are trying to advance their personal interests by helping to develop Central America."
Quan said Central Americans welcomed assistance if the aid was intended to help develop the Central America. "We are attached to the things that are too often attached to such aid.
Since the "Camelot scandal" of a few years back, when it was discovered that U.S. researchers in Central America were being financed by the U.S. Department of Defense, people have become suspicious, Quan said.
To be of value, Quan said, collaborative research must be an equal partnership.
Ovidio Soto, assistant in the office of the Ministry of Education in Costa Rica, agreed with Quan's comments, and said that there are many opportunities for central American scholars in recent years.
Sato described the practice of attaching restriction to grants as "academic im-
Most of the symposium participants said that their comments were not aimed at a recently completed collaborative research program with KU.
Quan said that the project was a model of what collaborative research should be and that many significant contributions to the development of Central America had been made.
interpretations of womaniness that geisha often went to the theatre to study women, Sister Mary Francis said. Men still portray women in Kabuki theatre in Japan.
Japanese audiences can overlook this fact by concentrating on the beauty of the characters, who are often portrayed by Francis said. Japanese actors are oriented toward kinetics rather than toward character and conflict. Actors who are aesthetically pleasing are recognized for their talent.
Sister Mary Francis said the costumes for
the production were as close to the designs of Japan as possible. In Kabuki there is a specific costume for each character. Every character is dressed in a particular design on the side. Every Benkiet also wears the same kind of hat, wig and black jacket. In the search for exact duplication, Tambari obtained two parasols from Los Angeles. Their eyes were obtained from Los Angeles.
The production will be presented again at 8 p.m. Friday and at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Dean Says Photos Obscene
A photo exhibit by Dan Younger. St. Louis senior, was removed from Murphy Hall last Thursday at the request of Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Younger described his pictures as hand-dusted nudes with some clothes on. Their genitals were exposed, however. The faces of his models were covered, he said.
Younger said that though he was told only that the pictures were taken down because the exhibit was not authorized, he the exhibit that it was more a question of propriety.
"Dean Gorton told me that my work was pernographic, obscure, in bad taste and not it to be shown." "Younger said," "My work is pernographic, obscure, in bad taste, a bit strange, but not pernographic."
He said that the lack of total nudity made his pictures shocking and more objectionable. Total nudity in art is a generally acceptable concept, he said.
The photo exhibit was arranged by Steve Cromwell, instructor at the Kansas City Art Institute and assistant instructor of Western Civilization at KU. Included in the exhibit are books by two other photographers, Gary Borkey and Lawrence McFarland.
Cromwell said that he thought he had received authorization for the exhibit. Cromwell said he worked with Steve Meriwether, Kansas City, Kan., senior, who obtained a supply voucher from Torn Rea, associate professor of speech and drama. Meriwether bought the clips to hang the exhibit.
"Taste is a matter of personality." Cromwell said. "I do not object to the pictures or feel that they are pornographic."
Rea refused to comment on the matter.
Gorton was unavailable for comment.
Come in and register . . .
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ATTENTION!!
JACK POTATOE
We're giving away a $25.00 gift certificate each April Saturday afternoon . . . come in, register today . . . You may be this week's lucky winner.
THE Town Shop
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Downtown
Are You Eligible for the University Community Service Award
?
1. You must be a regularly enrolled student at KU (graduate or undergraduate).
II. You must be returning to KU next semester.
III. You must have performed service to the University or Lawrence community.
IV. Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications in SUA office Deadline: April 26,1973. beginning next Thursday.
You're invited to our
We are having a Coke Party and informal Fashion Showing Bring a friend, have a Coke, Listen to Far Out Music and Watch the Girls model our New Kicky Clothes— You'll have a Ball!!!
SPRING HAPPENING Saturday April 14th
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GRADUATION WEDDINGS MOTHER'S DAY
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E. 8th The Crewel Cupboard
10-5 Mon-Sat.
THE UNIVERSITY SHOP is having a SUNSHINE SALE
Sun
3 DAYS ONLY—Thursday, Friday, and Saturday April 12, 13, and 14
To Celebrate the Return of Sunshine and Warm Weather
We Offer a 10% REDUCTION in Price ON EVERY ITEM in the Store!
LOOK AT THESE ADDITIONAL BARGAINS:
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VICKERS LECTURE SERIES Presents
FLOYD B. OAKSTON
DANIEL BELL Professor of Sociology, Harvard
Author:
Author:
THE RADICAL RIGHT
THE END OF IDEOLOGY
CAPITALISM TODAY
TOWARDS THE YEAR 2000
"IS AMERICA A SICK SOCIETY" Thursday, April 12 7:30 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
ALL UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND STUDENTS INVITED
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6
Thursday, April 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Soul Company Wins Class A Intramurals
An estimated crowd of 750 turned out last night in Robinson gymnastics to watch the championship games of the men's intramural basketball tournament.
The highlighted game of the night matched Soul Company, independent A league champs, and Phil Delta Theta, fraternity A league champs.
Behind the scoring of Ron Watson, Larry Watkins, and Ed Davis, Soul Company narrowly defeated the defending hill boss by a score of 84-82 in double overtime.
Rodgers Begins 30 Day Term In Lincoln Jail
Watsun and Tom Lange of Phi Delta
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Heisman Trophy winner John Rodgers apparently won't be spending the remainder of a 30-day jail trial as a counselor at Boys Town near Omaha.
Rodgers entered the Lincoln city jail Monday to begin serving a 30-day jail sentence he was given last year after he was convicted of driving on a suspended license.
He was eligible to play football for the Nebraska Cornhuskers last fall while the case was being appealed through higher courts.
"The best thing for him is to go somewhere else. We don't want him," said Mgr. Nicholas H. Wegner, director of Boys Town.
Rodgers had an outstanding season as the Cornhuskers won their third straight Orange Bowl game and he was drafted by the Miami Chargers of the National Football League.
Reportedly, an agreement had been worked out with Boys Town to permit Rodgers to go on work release Tuesday and serve his sentence as a counselor at the home on the west edge of Omaha. Rodgers is a native of Omaha.
"Johnny Rodgers has never been offered a position here and if he asks we won't give it to him," said Wegner. "The whole thing is that I don't know how we ever got involved."
Theta shared scoring honors with 28 points each. Davis and Wakins had 21 and 30 points respectively.
The game, which was deadlocked at 76-76 at the end of regulation play, was marked with controversy. Midway through the third quarter the game was halted to correct a score of 82-61. And on the first of the 2 minute overtime, the score was again tied, this time with an 80-80 score.
In C league competition, Phi Delta Theta
m, 6 successively defended their crown by
14-3.
Leader scorer for the winning team and the game was Mac Bowie, who netted nine points.
Despite a second half scoring effort of 13 points by Dick Bricole, Delta Upson no. 1 lost to the defending champions, Turkeys, in B league competition.
brown is high man for the game,
followed by Bruce Adams and Rob Sbrand,
who is high man.
The games were originally scheduled to be played in Allen Field House but were moved to Gymnasium because the basketball field Field House were taken down late Tuesday.
DiGregorio Selected For Senior Award
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. (AP)--All-America guard Ernie Digestor of Providence College was named Wednesday the winner of the nation's best collegiate senior basketball player.
The 22-year-old star won the citation by the largest margin in the three-year history of the award, which is co-sponsored by the Football of Fame here and the Basketball League.
The trophy named after the late pro basketball player and Hall of Famer Joe Lacephec, is awarded on the basis of a poll of basketball writers throughout the nation.
Díegregio, whose ball-handling expertise and 24-point average helped propel the Frirs to the NCAA tournament this season, said that "the greatest single honor" of his career.
He received 34 first place votes and 249
points on a scale of five points for a first
place.
Warriors One Game From Series Victory
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Even Jeff Mittula can't easily explain it—although the veteran guard is as good a reason as any why the Golden State Warriors are one victory away from one of the major upsets of the National Basketball Association season.
Mullins' steal from Milwaukee center Kareem Abdil-jabbar led to Rick Bury's return.
"I think a lot of it is that we're a veteran team, and the pressure of the playoffs has a way of pulling veteran teams together," said Mullins, who contributed a key steal Tuesday night as the Warriors stunned the Milwaukee Bucks 100-97.
They were thedecision points as the Warriors took a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven matchup.
The Warriors, easily eliminated by the Bucks in five games last year and beaten five times—often lopsidedly—in six regular season meetings this year, can end Milwaukee's season in game six in Oakland Friday night.
"We certainly weren't overconfident coming into this series because they had
handed us pretty well in the regular season," Mullins said. "On the other hand, we felt all along we had never played against Milwaukee as we should have."
"Almost every time we played them we had one or two key personnel injured—Rick a couple of times, Clyde Lee, or somebody said. "But we've veterans and this helped."
Lee's rebounding has opened the Warrior's running game, thus making Milwaukee harder on defense. Moreover, the Burks believe the Warriors are more prone to error when they have to play pattern syle.
Royals Over Texas In 9-6 Victory
KANSAS CITY (AP)—John Mayberry ripped a three-run hero in the Kansas City Royals beat the Texas Rangers 9-6 Wednesday night.
FLYING DUTCHMAN PRODUCTIONS AND OSKA Jollies PRESENTS
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"Sports are fixed everywhere," he told a police commission inquiry, "It's all a fix. We got a lot of information on basketball, fantastic information."
Theodore Aboud told of rigging horse racing—winning as much as $70,000 on one race—and making a killing on hockey when he said he found out that a Chicago Black Hawk goalie was betting against his own team.
The Quebec commission was ordered last year by its government to look into organized crime's ties with sports. The Commission has the same powers as a court.
Glenn Hall, who was Chicago's regular goalie in 1961 when the indicated game occurred, strongly denied that he ever fixed a game and he planned his own legal
Aboud, 53, said he feared for the safety of his family. Judge Rheal Brunet, chairman of the inquiry, ordered the public excluded from the former bookmaker's Tuesday testimony.
MONTREAL (AP)—Police officials in Canada have begun a massive investigation of alleged "fixing" of sports events in North America with Theodore Aboud, a former bookie, now in jail for fraud, as a well-shielded key witness.
Witnesses who are ordered to appear are protected under the Canada Evidence Act and their testimony is privileged. The evidence will be presented on a mandate to prepare its report by 1975.
Aboud said he fixed two horse races at the Blue Bonnets track near Montreal in September 1961 and was involved in another rigging there in 1968 or 1969.
Canadian Police Examine Alleged Sporting Scandal
Spring Baggies and Tops at GOOGLEH
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THE THREE SPIRITUAL FESTIVALS-1973
An Invitation to Men and Women of Goodwill
This is a time of preparation, not only for a new civilization and culture in a new world order, but also for the coming of a new spiritual dispensation.
Amistad the turnow of world affaire a divine Plan is unfolding. At the end of an age, human resources and institutions seem inadequate to meet world needs and problems. At such a time a World Teacher is invoked by the united aspiration of humanity—a spiritual leader who can cooperate with humanity if humanity does its part in rebuilding the shrine of man's living.
This year, men and women of goodwill throughout the world who recognize the spiritual unity of man will join in united world invocation by celebrating the Three Spiritual Festivals.
The Festival of Easter, celebrated on April 16, is the Festival of the risen living Christ, the teacher of all men and the head of the spiritual Hierarchy. He is the expression of the love of God. On this day the spiritual Hierarchy, which he directs and guides, is recognized and the nature of God's love is emphasized and invoked into greater living expression within humanity.
The Festival of Weak, celebrated on May 16, is the Festival of the Buddha, the spiritual intermediary between the Center where the Will of God is known and the Hierarchy. The Buddha is the expression of the wisdom of God, the embodiment of light and the indicator of divine purpose. On this day the wisdom of God is recognized and invoked into greater expression within humanity.
The Festival of Humanity, World Invasion Day, celebrated on June 15 is the Festival of the spirit of humanity aspiring towards God, seeking conformity with the will of God and dedicated to the expression of relations. On this day the spiritual and divine nature of mankind is celebrated and invoked into the world of men.
On each of these days of the Three Spiritual Festivals, men and women of goodwill throughout the world will unite in group or individual prayer and meditation, using a world prayer which expresses truths central to all the major world religions:
THE GREAT INVOCATION
From the point of Light within the Mind of God
Let light stream forth into the minds of men.
Let Light descend on Earth.
From the point of Love within the Heart of God Let love stream forth into the hearts of men. May Christ return to Earth.
From the centre where the Will of God is known
Let purpose guide the little wills of men—
The purpose which the Masters know and serve.
From the centre which we call the race of men Let the Plan of Love and Light work out. And may it seal the door where evil dwells.
Let Light and Love and Power restore the Plan on Earth.
Will you join men and women of goodwill throughout the world in observing the Three Spiritual Festivals through the united use of the Great Invocation?
For further information, please write to: Lucis Trust, 866 United Nations Plaza. Suite 566-7, New York, New York 10017.
MADE IN BENKELEY, CALIFORNIA
Thursday, April 12. 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
THE FINDING FREEDOM
1970S
Not Before and After Pictures, Just an Example of Alice Cooper's Antics Group to present the bizarre in their production "Billion Dollar Babat"
Blood, Bubbles and Baby Dolls Props for Cooper Spectacular
By MARLENE SELLBERG Kansan Reviewer
What show would need one guillotte, one dentist's chair, one surgical table, one anesthetic table, two hatchets, 22,000 sparklers, 33,000 program books, 10,000 patches, 300 baby dolls, 85 mannequins, 42 bubble machines, 28 gallons of light bulbs and 6,000 mirror parts?
Alice Cooper's "Billion Dollar Babies," named after his latest album.
But you shouldn't be surprised. This is type of Alice Cooper and his life style. It's not a story about him.
The group established themselves in seven countries and has been named the best international band by England's trade magazine, Sounds.
Cooper does big h show in an Erector-set type castle and uses lights and action for each song. All productions are directed by Andy, a body, a wizard, magician and escape artist.
When Cooper performs at 8 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House he will throw a presentation of dollars worth of posters to the audience and use thousands of packages of bubble soap.
One production of the song "Unfinished
Sweet" will bring out a dancing tooth,
a seven-foot toothbrush and a six-foot tube of
toothpaste.
Another part of the show will have the Amazing Randy cut Alice in half, spilling gallons of stage blood. To add to the general phasmagoric atmosphere, there will be burning sparklers reflected in mirrors and constantly ascending bubbles.
All these strange and bizarre song productions will be climaxed by the most strange and bizarre of them all. During the concert, he would stand manhandled and then-gullowed. His chipped-off head is raised high to the audience only to have his revitalized corpse spring into life, wave the American flag and shout with rage to Kate Smith's "G God Bless America."
This exhausting but fantastic show has been in the making for seven years. The tour covers 50 North American cities and 12 international cities, total any other group has made on one tour.
Cooper has said Billion Dollar Babies was a reflection of the group's success and was a total representation of the members' true selves. He said a by-product of the affluent
Harvard Prof To Talk Tonight
Daniel Bell, sociologist, author and educator, will present a Vickers Lecture series address entitled "Is America Sick?" at 7:30 tonight in Wodroud Auditorium.
Bell is a recognized scholar on American political and economic philosophy and has been on the faculty of Harvard University since 1969.
An educator for more than 28 years, he is the author of several books, including "The End of Ideology," his best known work.
society has allowed them to overindulge.
The "Billion Dollar Babies" album had sold over a million dollars worth before it was released. On Jan. 10, the first single off the album, "Hellow Hurray," was released as part of the beginning of a gigantic campaign that has brought the song to top national ratings.
An electric sign in Times Square was rented to keep tug of the song's success.
rented to keep track of the song's success. All other songs on the album were written by the group. Highlights are "Raped and Freezin", a song about a hitchhiking boy who gets picked up by a woman, raped and dumped naked naked in Chihuahua, Mexico:
"Elected," n. confession of Cooper's fantasy of running for president, "Billion Dollar Babies," a description of Cooper's sexual pleasure and "Sick Things," a Bella lappi test.
All these songs will be presented in his show.
Warner Brothers has made pillows, T-shirts, special invitations, mobiles and coins with a black-eyed baby on them advertising Billion Dollar Babies.
for the Greatest Show on Earth, or at least the most deserving of a gaped mouth, check out Alice Cooper and Billion Dollar Babies.
ATTENTION!!
Come in and register . .
We're giving away a $25.00 gift certificate each April Saturday afternoon . . . Come in, register today . . . You may be this week's lucky winner.
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8
Thursday, April 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Student Wins Pageant
Brenda Kopmeyer, Overland Park freshman, was crowned Miss Kansas Tuesday night in Kansas City, Mo. at the Miss Iowa State team, a preliminary to the Miss U.S.A. contest.
"It took a few seconds to realize they ran armed me," Kepner said, "but when it came out, I was horrified."
Besides beauty and personality, Kopper and much of the contest dealt with pain.
"It isn't difficult to go out and learn a dance routine," Kopmer says, "but it is a challenge to express yourself mentally and be able to talk on world affairs."
On the last night of the contest, the four finalists were given 30 seconds to speak on a microphone.
"I spoke on the POWs," Kopneyer said. "I would like to be a POW for the brief
Hashinger Bill Includes Plays Dance Concert
In late April five productions will be presented in the Hashinger Theatre. The first of these, a play, "Sticks and Bones," written by David Robe and directed by Peggy Baldwin, will be presented April 18-22. It is the story of a Vietnam Veteran returning to the "all-American" family scene.
"Three for the Art Festival" will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and at 3 p.m. Sunday. "The Marriage戏," a one act play by Anton Chekov, a drama based on a play by Judy Corneau and a production of "Endgame" by Samuel Beckett will be presented.
An art festival is planned for April 27-28.
Works of Hashinger resident painters,
potter, sculptors and photographers will be
exhibited and will be for sale.
Admission will be 50 cents at the door for all performances.
Van Cliburn To Perform
Pianist Vlad Cliburn will present the final concert in this season's University of Kansas Concert Series at 8:20 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Cilburn, a native of Texas, has continued to gain fame since his stunning performance in the International Tchaikovsky Competition in 1958. He has made more than 20 recordings and has appeared with every major orchestra in the United States.
At KU Clibar will play numbers by Brahms, Beethoven, Chopin and Debussy. Tickets are on sale in the Murphy Hall box office.
Corrections
Mike Turner, Lawrence graduate student and educational coordinator of Lawrence Gay Liberation, Inc., was erroneously accused of sexually abusing a freshman, in Wednesday's Kansan.
★ ★ ★
A story in Tuesday's Kanan incorrectly reported that a proposed 60,000 acres alligator Prairie Park would take one-third of the state's land. It would take one-third of one per cent.
Scholars Consider Law and Ecology At KU Conference
Law and the ecological challenge is the topic for the American Section of the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philosophy conference, which begins here today and continues through Saturday.
Scholars in philosophy, law and political science are expected to attend the conference. Discussions will center on papers by the participants.
Some of the principal papers include:
"Injustice and the Environment, A Moral Dilemma," "Defining Nature" (in legal terminology), "Bananas for Environmental Legislation," "Management: the Case of Marine Fisheries," "Nature's Rights and Man's Duties," "Do We Owe the Future," "Intelligence and Recklessness Towards the Environment Some Questions Concerning Legal and Moral Responsibility."
Murphy to Speak To Library Group
Former Chancellor Franklin Murphy will address a dinner meeting of the Friends of the Library at 7 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
In a speech entitled "Reminiscences," he referred his days at the University of Kansas.
Murphy, who was also chancellor of the University of California at Los Angeles, is now chairman of the board for the Times-Mirror Corp. in Los Angeles.
Persons interested in joining Friends of the Library and attending the dinner may reservations by noon, today with David Hewlett, the secretary of the Friends at Watson Library.
moment when they step out of the plane and onto the American soil. I feel that at this moment, I am ready to go.
...
Brenda Kopmeyer
and continue to count my numerous blessings."
Kompayer said 35 girls from Kansas were entered in the contest. She said that it was a big honor to be named one of the winners.
Kopneyer said that she had been in Miss 16 of Kansas City, Miss Kansas Teen and Miss Kansas World beauty pageants. Theatre is her major at KU, and Kopneyer says these public appearances would help her later. She wants to become an actress.
that what they had shared was worthwhile
Koppner leaves for New York in May to participate in the Miss U.S. contest. She said that her summer would be full of public events, but that she also wanted to hold a job.
The Office of the Kansas Attorney General filed a petition Wednesday to enjoy the Publis Circulation Service Inc. from doing business in Kansas, according to Bill Ward, assistant attorney general in the consumer protection division.
Magazine Sales Complaint Filed
Publix Circulation Service, Inc., a magazine subscription company that operates out of Little Rock, Ark., had not acknowledged a subpoena that was issued by the attorney general's office Feb. 20, Hard said.
The subpoena was a result of a complaint filed with the attorney general by the
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provide information about its operation and its personnel.
The complaint claimed that salesmen operating without peddlers' permits had been using high pressure tactics to solicit customers. Linda Biles, codirector of CPA, said
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FRIDAY is your lucky day, because it's a ...
FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY
WHERE: RED DOG INN WHEN: Friday, April the 13th
TIME: 8:00-12:00 midnight
MUSIC: THE TREE FROGS
Freshmen admitted free with their class cards all others welcome at $2.00 per person. All the beer you can drink on this lucky day.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 12, 1973
9
Shrine Carnival Begins Today At Fairgrounds
The Abdullah Shrine Temple of Kansas City, Mo., will sponsor a carnival in Lawrence, beginning today through April 21, at the Douglas County 4-8 fairgrounds, according to Forrest Brown. Lawrence dentist and member of the Shrine.
The carnival, owned by Thomas Shows of Lennox, S.D., is about the seventh largest carnival in the United States and features about 30 rides and 25 concessions. Brown said. About half of the rides and concessions will appear in Lawrence.
Coupon books will be offered in advance at a discount price. Brown said.
The carnival will be open on weekdays from about 6:30 p.m. until crowds taper off, normally about 10:30 p.m. Brown said. The carnival also will be open during the day on Sunday, according to Brown, except on Easter Sunday when the carnival will be closed.
The carnival will be held to raise funds for Shrine functions, Brown said. It will be the first time that the Shrine has sponsored an event of this size in Lawrence, he said.
Douglas County commissioners approved the use of the fairgrounds by the carnival when Brown assured them that the Shrine would assume responsibility for supervising all activities in connection with the carnival.
Oklahoma Senate Passes Abortion Bill
OKLAHOMA CITY—The State Senate, lamenting "the worst opinion ever handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court," reluctantly approved a bill Wednesday that would abolish abortions. The bill passed, 28-20, but the emergency clause, which which struck out against it, 28-16, and the bill was defeated the closure motion to reconsider the vote on the emergency. The bill will go to an uncertain fate in the House as soon as the Senate releases it. The House killed a similar abortion measure earlier this session.
Campus Briefs Headquarters Job
Applicants for the position of full-time director are being sought by Headquarters Inc., Lawrence's drug abuse and personal crisis center. Applicants should have experience in counseling, staff coordination and liaison work with community leaders. They should also have a knowledge of drugs and/or a statement of application for the position should include a statement of work, a statement of interest and a statement of job qualifications. Applications should be submitted by April 20 to Ric Silber, Headquarters Inc. Box 999.
AAUP Meeting
Minibus Drive
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AUPU) will meet at 7:15 in the room at 100 Knox Street. The Committees will present annual reports, and John Glinka, president of the chapter, will summarize the activities of AUPU this year. The committee opposed for the constitution and bylaws of the organization will be considered by members.
Black Job Bank
A pop bottle drive sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycee Jaynes will be held all day April 28 tnd from 1 to 5 p.m. April 29. The drive will try to raise $8,000-7,000 to into a minibus fund to buy a bus for the people of Douglas County. There will be 300 people at the Lawrence area. People wanting to donate pop bottles should call 862-5048 for pick up. Direct donations can be mailed to the Lawrence Jaycee Jaynes Minibus Fund, Box 22.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity is sponsoring a job bank for black juniors and seniors as part of a national project. Applications will be available in the Supportive Educational Services office in Watson Library from noon to 3 p.m. today and from 2 to 3 p.m. Friday. Fraternity representatives will be there to provide additional information.
Engineer Magazine
Applications for editor, business manager and advertising manager of the Kansas Engineer Magazine are now available at the School of Engineering office, 111 Marvin Hall, or at any of the engineering department offices.
Psychology Club
B. Kent Houston, associate professor of psychology, will speak on "Uses and Abuses Psychological Drugs" at a meeting of the Club at 7:30 tonight in 111 Fraser Hall.
Senior Recital
Burton K. Tidwell of Caldwell will present his senior organ recital at 8 p.m. Friday in Swartborst Recital Hall. Tidwell is assistant VP of Plymouth Congregational Church in New York and is a member of the American Guild of Organists and the Organ Historical Society.
LIBERAL ART GRADS
VISTA and Peace Corps representatives will be in the Union and Liberal Arts Placement Office
(Strong Hall)
(Strong Hall)
Friday-April 20th
(Sign up for interview)
TACOS
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1,500,847 BOOKS
29,000 PERIODICALS
299,176 GOVT. DOCS.
With all this and more in the KU Library System, everyone gets lost, but if you want to know what you need, ASK the Reference Desk, Watson Library.
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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 Kansan are offered to all students at the following FLASERING ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLINT HALL
One Day
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE SIDEY店 3-shops - bikie No. of Kaw
nor bridge bikie, 20 miles, gas heating and cooking
bicycles to 10 speeds, saddles, old pot bikies
and bushel basketlets & wooden crates, 10
& bushel basketlets & wooden crates. Fireplace
cord price. Baled alfalfa, brome & wheat
grown growpep. Also fruit & vegetables
carries. Gas heating.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 842-800-9950; G.I. Joe's Used Cars
Vermont, 842-800-9950
Western Civilization Notes... On New On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
3. You are at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing...
Available now at Western Civilization Town
This offer good 7 days a week
Allied SX190 Communications receiver, speaker.
new metric tool set 841-5665 4-12
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crit.
For sale, Men's English 3-speed bicycle. Like
a standard bicycle. No. 125 after 6-12mm.
811-647-2447 from 6-30.
Leaving the planet must sell. Antique and mod-
al 420W 50kVA inverter #
Tissue instrument calculators for sale. Datamath
Them multiply, add, subtract, and divide.
They multiply, add, subtract, and divide.
'64 T-bird, best offer over $300. $42-6729. 4-12
1951 International 4-wheel drive, 0.9-
mi, good condition 8600 or best offer. $43-$8300
US.
1969 GT0-Black skin vip yellow yelp. 400-V-fill Vapor
sensor units are available for $1,495 and in good
condition. Fees are $89.
Two great hikes for sale: both 18th just tired run, and a short hike under 2.500 feet. 1979 IRA BLASTING 26' Mastodon Trail, Mountaineer National Forest.
Kawasaki $350 110 Horn $400-Honda 470 Sperman
$800-Honda 470 Sperman 482-8644 or 750 Marea on 400 Bent off 185k
482-8644 or 750 Marea on 400 Bent off 185k
STEREO REEL RECEIVER DOKER CHANNEL for sale
stereo reel receiver output channel with speed
output output for channel with speed
output output for channel with speed
1968 Fontana, Firebird 400. Blue, 3-apped, 42,000
miles, polyglas tire. Good condition. 842-728-758
Epiphone Bans, solid body. Call 843-6904 after 3:30.
4-13
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For Sale 70 Sunshine 90 Good condition—street
For Sale 70 Sunshine 90 bikewish—contact
811.841-2479
411.841-2479
72 Hammerton-Karden 320 AM-FM apu-funzer (498-
700)/3 speaker, 3-way/500/600, Hoope 843-7270
800/738/3 speaker, 3-way/500/600, Hoope 843-7270
STEREO SYSTEMS~Thorns TD-125 turbine
with PA+MP4 and PLM-fm 3-MP unit, AH-35
with PA+MP4 and PLM-fm 3-MP unit, AH-35
For Sale - Pursuited 12 x.55 American mobile
phone system. Available at www.nissan.com.
study coach excellence. $2500. Call 844-763-8958.
Excellent for $250. Call 844-763-8958.
MUST SELL 121 Honda CB-75 175. electric start to must see preparation Call Jay at 345-383-146- 1
Three Days
You are serious about photography? Petri FT EE camera like new! With F 1.8 lens, 85-210 mm,卡尔 Kamera, NDM4 filter, leather for Kit, Calipers, Cases, Compact Camera, Call 842-1580 after 4:30. Satisfaction 4-18.
Catalysts Export A Senior Service, Dunnell. Catalysts Export A Senior Service, Dunnell. The new imported Cigarette stock in new outlets is growing rapidly.
1971 Corvette coupe 454 cu. lt – 1863 hp, power
upgrade to 100-volt radio with tilt-sensor telecommunications link; lugger race
track; high-performance engine; 4-speed manual.
For ball. All wood. Magnavox stereo console.
For bass. All wood. Magnavox stereo console.
For flute. Hiltiuchi castle player-recorder.
For violin. Hiltiuchi castle player-recorder.
Interested in really good sound? Look for new TEAC
in walnut custos (£150) for sale. Came list
information on walnut custos (£150).
Long black 100% leather coat. Double-breasted-
arm. Wool-40 size=wilfors laying at 4-1/2
4596
1068 Clayey, Impala, 2 dr. hardhair, P.S. F.B.
1069 Clayey, Impala, 3 dr. hardhair, P.S. F.B.
1070 Small waver, will sell or trade. Call 812-542-3711.
For sale. 1968 Trophy 500 (Trumpet). Just tuned
accelerator. New batter. Black trailer札
for sale.
AKA1趴桌机, X-350, sound, or with sound,
light, ambient amp, and microphones; demo
and instructional materials.
Fender Stratocaster- White, mahogany deck. 1972, an
instrument with a single knob and two wires.
With case. 842-483-520. Up to 1 a.m., every night.
Coin & Coin Supplies. Also buying silver coins
Traders B2 $35M. Money handed on to
Traders B2 $35M.
KAT
jawa - cz suzuki
634 Massachusetts
1971 green Karmann Harma-2 Gid-shore air, aIR-
M35; red Cell-842-862; between 10 and
7 p.m.
New LP. Albums-,贮膜-western, rock, pop
All 19! price. Traders. B22 Mass. 4-54
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
TRUMPH HONNEVILLE 602 new客车 &
bathrooms 8199 trail bike训 603-148
814-2475
For Sale - 172-974 GA T 4F gain | buckets seats. AC
For Sale - 181-936 RVNings
841-838 Evenings
ANOTHER JUNK SALE.-Rubber boat with oars,
Osteoskeleton & TVM; $TU. Wha-Wha
Wha-Wha
Whee Whee
sea a sec, $2; 35mm NIKOREX with 6mm
lens (SLR); $40; Water pie (new) $14, 987-983
Ray Audio屋 Of Stores - While they last
up to 30 days, the system can sort out,
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Bicycle=Raleigh Grand Prix 10 speed, 22 inch
Bicycle=Raleigh Grand Prix 10 speed, 22 inch
Appreciate best offer ever at Macy's BAT-8759 430-625-5611
Sale- Sale: Saturday, April 14, 1973. Fleet-
ship. Sale price: $100 each or $250 each or $300 each or $350 each or $400 each or $450 each or $500 each or $550 each or $600 each or $650 each or $700 each or $750 each or $800 each or $850 each or $900 each or $950 each or $1000 each or $1050 each or $1100 each or $1150 each or $1200 each or $1250 each or $1300 each or $1350 each or $1400 each or $1450 each or $1500 each or $1550 each or $1600 each or $1650 each or $1700 each or $1750 each or $1800 each or $1850 each or $1900 each or $1950 each or $2000 each or $2050 each or $2100 each or $2150 each or $2200 each or $2250 each or $2300 each or $2350 each or $2400 each or $2450 each or $2500 each or $2550 each or $2600 each or $2650 each or $2700 each or $2750 each or $2800 each or $2850 each or $2900 each or $2950 each or $3000 each or $3050 each or $3100 each or $3150 each or $3200 each or $3250 each or $3300 each or $3350 each or $3400 each or $3450 each or $3500 each or $3550 each or $3600 each or $3650 each or $3700 each or $3750 each or $3800 each or $3850 each or $3900 each or $3950 each or $4000 each or $4050 each or $4100 each or $4150 each or $4200 each or $4250 each or $4300 each or $4350 each or $4400 each or $4450 each or $4500 each or $4550 each or $4600 each or $4650 each or $4700 each or $4750 each or $4800 each or $4850 each or $4900 each or $4950 each or $5000 each or $5050 each or $5100 each or $5150 each or $5200 each or $5250 each or $5300 each or $5350 each or $5400 each or $5450 each or $5500 each or $5550 each or $5600 each or $5650 each or $5700 each or $5750 each or $5800 each or $5850 each or $5900 each or $5950 each or $6000 each or $6050 each or $6100 each or $6150 each or $6200 each or $6250 each or $6300 each or $6350 each or $6400 each or $6450 each or $6500 each or $6550 each or $6600 each or $6650 each or $6700 each or $6750 each or $6800 each or $6850 each or $6900 each or $6950 each or $7000 each or $7050 each or $7100 each or $7150 each or $7200 each or $7250 each or $7300 each or 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$70700 each or $70750 each or $70800 each or $70850 each or $70900 each or $70950 each or $71000 each or $71050 each or $71100 each or $71150 each or $71200 each or $71250 each or $71300 each or $71350 each or $71400 each or $71450 each or $71500 each or $71550 each or $71600 each or $71650 each or $71700 each or $71750 each or $71800 each or $71850 each or $71900 each or $71950 each or $72000 each or $72050 each or $72100 each or $72150 each or $72200 each or $72250 each or $72300 each or $72350 each or $72400 each or $72450 each or $72500 each or $72550 each or $72600 each or $72650 each or $72700 each or $72750 each or $72800 each or $72850 each or $72900 each or $72950 each or $73000 each or $73050 each or $73100 each or $73150 each or $73200 each or $73250 each or $73300 each or $73350 each or $73400 each or $73450 each or $73500 each or $73600 each or $73650 each or $73700 each or $73750 each or $73800 each or $73850 each or $73900 each or $73950 each or $74000 each or $74050 each or $74100 each or $74150 each or $74200 each or $74250 each or $74300 each or $74350 each or $74400 each or $74450 each or $74500 each or $74550 each or $74600 each or $74650 each or $74700 each or $74750 each or $74800 each or $74850 each or $74900 each or $74950 each or $75000 each or $75050 each or $75100 each or $75150 each or $75200 each or $75250 each or $75300 each or $75350 each or $75400 each or $75450 each or $75500 each or $75550 each or $75600 each or $75650 each or $75700 each or $75750 each or $75800 each or $75850 each or $75900 each or $75950 each or $76000 each or $76050 each or $76100 each or $76150 each or $76200 each or $76250 each or $76300 each or $76350 each or $76400 each or $76450 each or $76500 each or $76550 each or $76600 each or $76650 each or $76700 each or $76750 each or $76800 each or $76850 each or $76900 each or $76950 each or $76900 each or $76950 each or $76950 each or $7690
For Sale - Krisn Spanish Boots, sizes 82 & 94
and 103, w/ like new condition. $145. Call 812-722-6912.
Call 812-722-6912.
1972 Red Honda 350 CB, 180 miles, still on
the road. Fully loaded; insurance call,
864-683-6483 or 864-683-6490.
Arme Cowboy-work tools, size 12B, wear twice,
841-2740.
If you are serious about your music, listen to the band *Lost in Translation*. It lowers the tone it essentially un-measurable with today's best instrument's single to noise and other distortions. Guaranteed specifications written by $50.00. Song specifications written by $29.00. It will be $29.00 on May 1st. So stop in for a listening at AUDIO SYSTEM 8th and IBD.
Brand New-Model 10-speed Bicycle. Red-orange
capacitor. Trap of antipuls. Call: Appl. Bike,
4-18
Call: Bike, Baja, 4-834.
Must sell two TICKETS to ALICE COOPER
and two TICKETS to JAMES COOPER.
Best offer goes 109. 864-2397.
FOR RENT
Volkwagen for sale. 67 bug in unbelievable good condition. 25奖金 Call 864-3203-4-18
$99—one and two bedroom beds, electric kitchen,
draperies, carpeting, color TV available, air con-
ding, modern facilities and the food from
12:00-5:00. 749 W. 25th, 841-6252, Hillview Apts.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Corny and one other three apartments. Rent
walls are $125 per month. Water bills are
water bills are $125 per month. Water bills are
$125 per month. Water bills are
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet
city park. In addition to the private pool,
Price仅 only 10 blocks away, the spa.
Each apartment includes a separate bathroom.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEE
CLIMBING? PARKING IN FAR-LONG LOTS?
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking lot parking. Free: Cab
cabin, room, office with air-conditioned
rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates
or couple. In Santee Apts. 123d Int. Apt. 9 or
10.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished with central heating, air conditioning, heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities paid Close Cost. Call 843-8298 or see at 7141 560-9660.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER...most popular suite. 2nd floor, 460 West 10th Street and 900 Old Mill Apartments, 132 through 167 W. 10th Street, 125-800-2112 of the hill. Friendskiy, most popular pool in the city. Two separate bedroom apartments and special summer rules. 110 West 10th Street.
Are you a budget hawk; a rent dove? Get 1-month's rent free with year lease. Leave parking fees, gas expense—live next to campus. Attend the Sioux Center Apartments office at 1123 Indiana Ave.
THREE-MINUTE WALK TO FIASER: Beautiful partially-furnished 3-bedroom apartment. Carry your own equipment, private balconies, fireplaces, and pool privileges. So prepare for summer to seniors, graduate students, and family members.
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable room. liry rooms, paved parking, right next to campus, low-low summer rates—Call 843-216 or visit Apartment office at 1128 432-dapta, Dien. 9.
For the latest up to the month in rental
houseing call Lawrence Rental Exchange,
802-647-5911.
**FREE DENTAL SERVICE**
Apl. for rent-furnished close to campus, off-campus. Send resume to Apl. for student and student couple or single grade. graduate student package.
FOR RENT - Apt. - all single sleeping room, Off-
rent in a campground and new down-
way. No pref. 845-367-9777
Go to summer school? Married? Need a place
Only $850. Submits an apartment or room
Call 613-749-4577.
*4-17
Nice rooms, kitchen privileges 1-4 baths. air-
conditioned rooms. Free parking. Rent fees for fail-ons 843-507-6007
SUMMER and FALL happiness is in the established and co-ed co-op. Private rooms from $25. Relax with friends and eat well. Near campus. Call 842-9421.
DATSUN
--fo. center 864-3506
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S IMPORTS-DATSU
500 E. 23rd
842-0444
TRAILBRIEF by the Country Club. Summer and fall, a day trip to RAILBRIEF with study at 1 bedroom 2 beds with room equipped Litchi cellar, pool and landmark, gas powered Bike Rental available. Liberty Cook before you rent
Summer leading special. May-Sept. stay. Nice
location. Great location. WIFI.
Quarter hotel, near shopping, recreation
center. Quarter hotel, near shopping, recreation
center.
Nice one and two bedroom apartments for rent in
San Diego or fall furnished, close to care-
tion. Call 844-250-7188.
ATTENTION RENTERS. Want to sublease our two bedroom house for the summer, start May. Possibly longer. Location 2019 Vermont conditioned, carpeted. Call entwits: 842-6254
Sublease an apartment for summer school. Two rooms, 180 sq ft. $425. Call 812-8758 or weekly. 148 Main St., Unit 93, Brooklyn, NY 11204.
For summer 2 bedroom modern apartment, AC
unit with divided rail ratio $\frac{1}{3}$ black roof.
Unite Call 843-3790.
NOTICE
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas.
Home Health, domestic. Home Care.
311 E. 7th St. B46
We buy used paperback books, old playboy, Penthouse, and Oil magazines. Call 842-0418-4-18.
ATTENTION RENTERS
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
No charge, lit your house, apartments, duplexes
or condos. For more info call Home Locator
869-8110
869-8110
Que in an open pit with wood only. A slab at 85 cm, a 35 cm. slab at here $7.50. Large rib plate $12.99. A slab at here $4.50. Large rib plate $17.5½ chicken plate $16.50. Bread of beef $3.50. Bread sandwich $1.50. Sauce bag $1.50. Closed Sun and Tues. Phone VI 2-9510 515 Mitsu. U
Instant Bondbilling service. These proposals allow you to rent an Instant softcover book starting at $1.09. The House of Ushers offers a discount of 20%.
GIOGEOR CAMILLE and KENNY RANKEN will host a special reunion for the most unqiue and entertaining cast members. The must-use video and entertaining costumes are on offer.
Puff-Shaggy Hungarian Sheepdog puppies, 10 weeks old. Male and female. Bred to breed females. Matured breed female dog & dog feces.
Majors in Biology and Related Fields: Applications for undergraduate biology teaching assistantships for 1923-74 academic year are available from the University. Hall return date is a December 14, 1973.
PART TIME JOB, CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOUs pass out leaves in campus areas for massive nationwide publicity campaigns. To receive a free travel package, contact de12 AU 24 hours - 7 days a week. 4-16
8 student Garage Sale=Girls clothes, since 5-11,
972 Halls, since 5-11, since 5-11, since 5-11,
1972 Halls, 1972 Halls, 1971 678 Timberland
Walmart—arrows bridge, right on Kim to 6th St.
1972 Halls, to Wakult, April 14-15, 19:45
am-4:15
The Old Jefferson Town General Store, Hwy. 295, New York, NY 10017. ING for a two week big soccer tournament. All items are hand drawn, drawings, refreshments & rides. April 18 at 1am, to 6am and Sunday, April 24 from 1pm, to 6pm.
The Island is Comming! Good backing EB1 who should contact ILS at 841-263-0202 or John at 841-263-0202. The Should contact ILS at 841-263-0202 or John at 841-263-0202.
Need money? Money loaned on diamonds, guns,
guns? Busses of value. Trade Pawn Sawmil
and Horns at Marmora.
Early help for unwanted pregnancies. Call the Midwife (020) 846-8441 within 10 days after中期护理, mid-12 weeks.
YOU NEED GAY LIBERATION Monday…but
7:30 p.m. 301. Room; Friday…SOCIALIZING,
SOCIALIZING/RAP; 864-3506 for ref. B1-122.
Union, 864-4090  Box 24, Lawrence
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best in thesis binding; Professional—list
—economical House of Uber, 842-3610
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS store Gibson's Dis-
counts on art and fashion, and have prizes on photographic august and lowest prices on photographic august.
ROSALEAH HOTEL, Harper, is loved by all his friends. Roses are blue, red and yellow. ROSELAH, Rosenel, 110. Foley Street, Ohio. CINEMAS: Omaha, 631-259-4777.
FREE KITTENS - 9 weeks old—Nerd a loving
free. CALL HI82-3274 anytime 4-12
German tutoring and/or translation by experienced native speaker. Call 842-2987
4-17
Buy up to 70% on used paperback and books.
Boys Buy-Sell-Trade. Trades 822 Maa. 4-44
One bedroom Dixley adjacent to campus $100.00.
Also Darkroom equip Enlarger, desk tide tips
and more.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEEP
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East fifth 841-2656
10-5 Monday Saturday
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
warehouse. 842-7098. 11.
Needed married couple to assist in nestment renting. Call Ms. Duncan, 812-476-476.
5-8
Dreammaking and alterations. Men, women and children. Reasonable rates. Call 835-3788. 4-17
Male Singer wanted for Rock Band with work. For auditions call Brian Norwood. 842-615-7700.
Wanted one roommate for fall semester to
welcome. Please call Syd or Natalie at
843-692-8391.
HELP WANTED
Wanted: to compete to complete in intramural track
competition. Send resume and resume of opportunity to compete in the softball throw. Opportunity to compete in softball throw. Competition mile run. do dk relay and surprise relay competition. do dk relay and surprise relay competition. do 9 a.m.-12 noon. do your own living and enjoy competitive sports.
Students! Part-time job, distribution of blind
mails products in Birmingham. $130 per hour. Call 844-256-2722.
Hard working men for part-time work. Short hair a must. Apply in person at the Vista Restaurant.
Houses-Cashier, Attractive, pleasant with people.
Time to leave: 10:45 am/pm. Time exp: 4 days.
Phone: 612-1831 after 6 p.m.
TYPING
Experienced typist and editor will manage an online web site, provide e-commerce services, etc. Prompt and neat service. Call 842-287-987.
Term paper, thesis, dissertations, and manuscripts.
Term papers, essays, articles, and reports.
Mary, Mary. 172, Alabama. 44
Alice. 172, Georgia. 44
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with plexa tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Handle spelling corrected. Ph.D: 843-564. Mrs. Wright.
SERVICES OFFERED
For fast, dependable Volkwagen Repairs; Dons
Services; 220 EIm Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: (877) 556-3149
PERSONAL
THE RIVER CITY CITY ASSOCIATION, 731 N. 50th St., River City, NJ 07660, by phone at (212) 849-6400 or email rci.org. Welcome to the gravesite repaint technician享有 efficient, professional gravesite repaint technician享有 efficient, professional gravesite repaint technician we are able to offer quality services. WITH REPAIR IS A LIFESTYLE Manual and equipment manual. We also provide small appliances and devices; jewelers; and elecric small appliances and devices.
POETRY WANTED FOR Poetry Anthology Association
Award 2018
Community Literature Prize, SCAL
Literary Foundation Award, SFPL
Personal. Girls do you have a secret desire to be the first to arrive at the gym? April 14 at Memorial Stadium from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., jumping, 75 yd agility, 75 yd hurdles, run the friends for the relay. Come and do your own games with the friends for the relay. Come and do your own games with the friends for the relay.
---
FOUND
FOUND One pair wire-rim glasses Friday at between 10 a.m. and Call Lois for 4-12 and pay for this aid.
Found: Small black and small female dog, in
intensity of Lindley, 4/9.73. Has tinnitus paw-
4-16
LOST
Camera, etc. 4th floor Snow Hall Saturday night $50 award. No Questions. Call 861-364-354 or visit www.delivery.com.
GAY
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
964.2506
+ +
♂ ♀
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
941 Massachusetts
MASS. STREET DELI
941 Massachusetts
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagne Every Evening
From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lasagne, Tossed Salad,
Rolls and Balls, Ries 92.25
Breads, Pizzas, Cheeses & More
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
expires may 15th 843-9705
843-9705
10
Thursday, April 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
New Designs Sought For City-County Jail
A discussion of possible architectural designs for a proposed city-county correctional center in Lawrence concluded a two-day workshop at the Ramada Inn Wednesday. Representatives from the National Clearinghouse on Correctional Planning and Architecture (NCCPA), the CITIZEN CORRECTIONAL Services and Jail Facilities, and the Douglas County commissioners participated in the workshop.
Edith Flynn, NCCP^a representative, urged the citizens' committee to be flexible in planning the center and said there was a great need to provide space for social interaction. A prisoner rehabilitation and provide constructive alternatives to imprisonment.
Stressing that "old, maximum security, cage-type structures" are a thing of the past. Plynn said the correctional center had been blended in with community surroundings.
Due to advanced technology and design," Flynn said, "we have reached the point of providing jail security without it having to look like a zoo."
THE JAIL, environment should be made as normal as possible for its prisoners. Even the most spartan-like maximum security prison has an automatic bed and writing space and a
storage area for books. Flynn said
Ideally the correctional center would be centrally located in Lawrence, Flynn said, to insure easier access for work-release individuals. They engaged in social work with prisoners
THE COMMITTEE was appointed in May 1972 by the county commission because of the defeat of a jail proposal in a bond election in September 1971.
According to Arthur Heek, county commissioner, a one-mill levy that would provide funds for the project if approved by election is due to expire later this year.
The citizens' jail committee is scheduled to present its recommendations for correctional programs and facilities to the county commission about April 20.
Headed by Forrest Swall, University of Kansas Lecturer in social welfare, the college has numbered committees to gather data and judicial procedures in Douglas County, including information about the county sheriff, city police and the county, juvenile and district
The survey data were forwarded to Urbana, IL, for analysis at the NCCA center in Chicago.
The site for the proposed city-county correctional facility is the county-owned lot just east of the present county jail.
Men Repress Emotions Rutgers Professor Says
Men are suffering from emotional constipation, William Farrell, professor of political science at Rutgers University in New Jersey, said Wednesday night at the University sponsored by the University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women.
"They (men) keep their emotions pent inside their systems and just cannot get out, nor can they deal with the emotions of other people very easily," he said.
Farrell, a board member of the National Organization for Women (NOW) and national coordinator of NOW's task force on women's rights, served as an administrator of the idea of "many people join" the organization.
"I think the whole process of consciousness-raising is producing awareness relationships in female-male relationships. Farrell said the problem is that women are growing through
women's liberation and men are stagnating."
Farrell's solution to the problem was not to stop women's groups but to start men's formation groups that would allow both liberals and conservatives to seek a goal of human liberation.
He said men would become socially secure only when freed from the work ethic, which casts the male as the primary source of income in the family.
The problem, he said, could be eliminated if men were willing to participate in the same growth process with, rather than against, women.
Farrell said he regarded the new movement as leading to learning relationships where men were not condemned by society for expressing both strength and weakness. The learning relationship will be the key to men's liberation he said.
Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
10
Scholl
exercise sandals
Come rest your feet in
the hollows and the rises.
Experience the coolness of
polished beechwood against
the warmth of bare skin. Feel the
little mound we call the toe-grip,
that helps you turn more steps into a
beautiful toning and waking up for
your legs. Scholl, the original Exercise Sandals.
Red, blue, or bone cushioned leather strap.
Flat or raised heel. $12.95.
mcox
shoes
813 Moss. St.
VI 3-2091
Do You Want To Be A MEMBER OF THE BOARD?
The Consumer Protection Association will elect new members to their Board of Directors on April 30.
If you are interested please pick up an application before 5:00 p.m. on April 16, in room 299 of the Kansas Union.
JOIN THE CONSUMER Protection Association
To Become an active member of the CPA go to Room 299 of the Kansas Union or contact co-managers Linda Biles or Ray Berman.
KRU
The Two-Year NROTC College Program
"IGo Navy" This Summer In
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 an average.
* Married or unmarried.
- At least 18 years of age and no more than 24 of June 30 of the commissioning year.
* Wavers available up to age 27½.
* Walkers can be used in all seasons.
- Excellent physical condition. Waivers for defective vision available.
- Applicants desiring Nuclear Power Training must have demonstrated proficiency in calculus and physics.
- Successfully complete the 6-week Naval Science Institute at beautiful Newport, Rhode Island this summer.
- 20% of top students will be offered full scholarships covering all tuition, fees, and books.
Benefits:
- All candidates applying for and qualified for Nuclear Power Training will be awarded scholarships.
- 100 per month subsistence allowance.
450 for attending the Naval Science Institute.
Deadline for Application—April 15th. Apply Now for Fall Semester 1973 at the NROTC Unit, Room 115, Military Science Building, 844-3614.
The
University of Kansas Theatre
presents
CLASSICAL THEATRE OF JAPAN
歌舞伎
KABUKI
8:00 p.m. APRIL 12, 13, 14
2:30 p.m. APRIL 14 & 15
Ticket Reservations 864-3982 BOX OFFICE—MURPHY HALL KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration
SUMMER 1968
WHY ARE WE HEALTHIER, BETTER PAID AND BETTER FED THAN ANY PEOPLE IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD?
Myth
Those who would destroy our trillion dollar economy liken it to a giant triangle. They envision a few "very rich" at the top with gradually descending layers of wealth and a broad base of "very poor" at the bottom. They cite this triangle as evidence of the failure of our economic system.
Fact
One cannot deny that only a few enjoy great wealth. But, a relative few are subjected to severe poverty. Statistically, the largest numbers of Americans can be found in the great middle, distributed up and down a diamond shape rather than a triangle. More Americans are better off under free enterprise than any other people in the history of the world. In fact, the triangle more nearly describes the hopeless plight of the individual in the socialist state—not the United States.
got an idea...got a gripe...got a problem...got a solution...
got a misconception...got something to offer
LET'S TALK BUSINESS.
This message produced in the public interest by Phillips Petroleum Company, Public Affairs Dept., Bartlesville, OK 74004, (918) 651-5499 and the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce, 421 N. Robinson.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
BEAUTIFUL!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No.126
Printing Museum Houses Antique Typesetter
Friday, April 13, 1973
See Story Page 10
S. C. MARRIS
Chancellor
Archie R. Dykes, University of Tennessee
chancellor, Knoxville, Tennessee, was announced today as the 13th chancellor of the University of Kansas. Dykes, who succeeds Robert H. Hillis, is expected to assume office July 1.
Archie Dykes of Tennessee Named 13th KU Chancellor
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Staff Writer
Archie Reece Dykes was named today by the Kansas Board of Regents as the 13th chancellor of the University of Kansas. He served on the board of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
Dykes will succeed Chancellor Raymond Nichols, who has been chancellor since the resignation of E. Laurence Chalmer Jr. in 2014. Nichols was chairman of chancellorship here July 1. Jes Stewart, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, said the exact details of the move had not been disclosed.
"It is with the greatest pride that I announce that the Board of Regents, by unanimous action, late Thursday elected Mr. Grace Curtis as president of the University of Kansas." Stewart said.
"This announcement culminates the search process which was extended over a six-month period and has involved over 150 nominations," he said.
Stewart said the Board of Regents expressed deep gratitude for the work done by the campus advisory committee which was composed of students, faculty and alumni.
"When the regents moved into the process of final interviews, they realized just how well this committee had done its work and that I had followed the charge given it," be said.
"The quality of candidates speaks not only of the work done by the committee, but also indicates the respect which the University commands." he said.
Earlier this spring, Stewart said that the regents and the committee were committed to naming a man who would bring to the University a background of experience in the law, and that he will legislate and the alumni, as well as the students, the faculty and the staff of KU.
All of the final candidates were of such quality that the final choice was made only after intensive re-evaluation of all the interviews. A detailed review of the interviews, Stewart said.
"We are confident that Dr. Dykes is this person," Stewart said. "Every contact made in the search process was positive as far as Dr. Dykes is concerned and this was particularly true with those who have worked with him."
Stewart predicted that the University was now entering a new era of even greater change.
*D. Drykes will emerge as the unifying force for innovation and improvement in all US schools.*
Stewart commended the campus advisory committee and particularly chairman Jacob Klinberg and acting executive secretary E. Ende. Stewart also paid tribute to Nichols.
"We feel that the University has been in excellent hands, Stewart said. "Never have we felt that KU was in a holding pattern." During this year rather than have the had distinct feeling that we were progressing on course and this is a true reflection of the university's role in the University family, the regents and all Kansasans have for Chancellor Nichols."
Stewart said Dykes, his Nancy and their two sons would be in Lawrence next weekend to take part in the functions scheduled on campus as the Board of Regents holds its April meeting. The family also will attend the KU relays on Saturday, he said.
Dykes is a native of Tennessee. He has B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Tennessee University and an education doctorate from the University of Tennessee.
From 1967 to 1971, he was chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Martin. In 1973, he received an honorary degree from University of Tennessee at Knoxville. In 1969 Dykey received the Volunteer Symbol, the highest award given to administrators and faculty by the students at the Univer-
Dykes previously held a position on the American Council on Education. He was a post doctoral fellow at the University of Illinois and was affiliated with the president's
From 1962 to 1966, he was director and professor of the University of Tennessee-Memphis State University Center for Advanced Graduate Study in Education.
office from 1966-67.
Med Center Bill to Be Law Today
From 1959 to 1962, he was superintendent of the Greenville City schools, Greenville, Tenn. He was president of the Tennessee College Association from 1969 to 1970. He is a member of the committee on policies and operations of State College and association of State College and Universities.
By CAROLYN OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
By CAROLYN OLSON
The bill appropriates $22.1 million from state general and federal revenue sharing funds to supplement $22 million in revenue bonds.
A bill to finance the expansion and modernization of the University of Kansas Medical Center at Kansas City will be presented by morning in formal exponents in Touche.
"This is an unprecedented step in the state of Kansas because no other educational facility has ever received such a large appropriation," William Rieke, KU vice chancellor for health affairs, said Thursday night.
The number of Kansas residents applying for admission to the Medical Center last fall was 1,306.
The enactment of the expansion bill.
Senate Bill 280, also facilitates an increased enrollment at the Medical Center.
Kansas Gov. Robert Dockert said in a statement before the signing that the expansion bill would mean that the size of the freshman class at the Medical Center would increase from its present enrollment of 154 to 163 in the fall and to 200 by the fall of 1974.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Thursday night that the passage of the appropriation bill was the most significant piece of legislation passed in the last 50 years in Kansas for the training of students in the medical sciences.
The selection of Dykes ends a search that began Nov. 2, 1972, by the 12-member campus advisory committee. The committee includes five members, four alumni and four students.
Alumni members of the committee were Jordan Haines, president of the Fourth National Wichita surgeon; Roy Edwards, a Kansas City businessman; and William Hagman, a Pittsburgh businessman. Mastro replaced Hospital. Kansas City Hospital.
Faculty members of the committee were Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences; Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences; and David R. Stern, associate dean of the circular section at the KU Medical Center; and Kleinberg, professor of chemistry.
He was president of the Tennessee College Association from 1969 to 1970. Dykes won a scholarship from the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, of which KU is a member. He is also a member of the American Association for Higher Educac
City, County Officials Discuss Fund Sharing
Student members were David Dillon,
Hutchinson senior and former student body
president; Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and
former student body vice-president; Clyde
Chapman, Lawrence graduate student; and
Susan Lavaland, KU Medical Center student.
Nichols, who had been associated with the University for more than 40 years, was named to the chancellorship by the Board of Regents last August in the wake of Chalmer's resignation. Chalmers has since been a president of the Chicago Art Institute.
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
Also sitting on the committee were Von Ende and Max Bickford, executive secretary of the regents. Bickford was an ex officio member of the committee.
man class at the Medical center should please many students who would be appalled.
Docking also expressed hope that the bill would signify that more physicians would be trained and would intern in Kansas and therefore remain in the state.
Lawrence and Douglas County officials began discussions Thursday on how $900,000 in annual city and county revenue sharing funds would be used.
Man Killed; Officer Shot At Tavern
Douglas County Attorney David Berkowitz said a burglar alarm was turned in at approximately 3:30 a.m. Policecene responded and found that someone was still inside the house when the police opened the door for policemen and ordered the man to come out, Berkowitz said.
First, the report contained thirteen requests for funds from local organizations, in each instance to support "people programs." There was a consensus that approximately 10 per cent of available funds might be applied.
Nichols said one of the main considerations of the bill was to keep more students in Kansas after graduation by increasing the increased enrollment in the Medical Center.
Six "capital expenditure items" (principally for buildings) were also listed as within the priorities established under federal law.
Berkowitz said the man inside fired at officers, striking Lt. Eugene Williams in the thigh. Wilhama and Patrolman Eric Smith fired the fire and the man inside was killed.
The proposals contained in the staff report were broken down into two parts, corresponding to the two broad federal categories for permissible expenditures.
The purpose of yesterday's meeting was to examine proposed uses for the funds and
Regents, Committee Say Dykes Perfect for KU
Rieke said he and several members of his planning committee would be present at the ceremonies today. Nichols said he also planned to attend.
The groups agreed that those common interests included consideration of the following factors:
Mayor Nancy Hambleton said that the city group was meeting principally to consider possible alternative sources for funding some proposals and to consider the city's possible continuing obligation to fund those proposals that might be ultimately accepted.
"Everyone at the Medical Center is enthused about planning to meet the health care needs of Kansans," Riele said. "Gov. Docking and the legislators have been more than cooperative concerning our appropriations."
Both officers reportedly have been suspended until a routine investigation by the
—Public Health Committee, $14,358 for reorganization of staff and services.
One man was killed and a policeman wounded early this morning at the Inn Sight Tent.
Before the arrival of the county commissioners, the city commissioners and heads of the city staff met to discuss a staff effort to implement proposals and proposals for local use, of the funds.
By BOB SIMISON
Kansan Staff Writer
to avoid city-county duplications, according to City Commissioner Fred Pence.
Nichols said he was pleased that the legislators approved the appropriation, and that they "recognized the problem in them and wanted to contribute to its solution."
- Council on Aging, overall total budget service of $17,242 requested for various services.
The expansion bill was enacted by the Legislature in conjunction with a recommendation.
See CITY Page 7
fund money be used to reduce the amount of revenue bonds needed for the project.
"With this bill I am signing today, we will accelerate the present rate of progress." Decking said. "Also, by committing approximately one-half the cost of the total taxpayer taxes, we will taxpayers approximately $7 million in bond interest costs over a 30-year period."
Docking said the legislation was the second step in the total funding of the expansion of the Medical Center. The first step came last year in legislation establishing the Wichita State University branch of the KU Medical Center, according to Docking.
Docking said the bill would accelerate construction of labs and classrooms to train additional physicians and would mean facilities at the Medical Center hospital.
Earlier this week, Docking signed Senate Bill 99 appropriating $1.2 million to match a federal grant for a new basic science building at the Medical Center. Also in addition to this budgetary appropriation in administrative fees for planning the expansion of the hospital.
Rieke said the capacity of the hospital would be increased by 334 beds to a total of 580 beds.
Members of the Kansas Board of Regents and the Campus Advisory Committee indicated today that the man they selected to be the Chancellor of the University of Kansas was exactly the man they were seeking.
Chancellor Archie Dykes of the University of Tennessee, who will assume the duties as KU's 13th Chancellor July 1, the background to fit in at KU, they
"We were impressed with Dykes' credentials," Kleinberg said, "The University of Tennessee is in much the same situation as KU. This guy is really loved in Tennessee. He is a top-nobuck guy who will fit in perfectly with KU."
The University of Tennessee has an enrollment of 28,000, Kleinberg said. KU's Lawrence enrollment is 18,000 this semester.
"He comes across very sincerely and he has a broad knowledge about what is reasoned."
"He is just the man we were looking for." Stewart said. "We think he has the ability to relate to all Kansans, both urban and rural, with his work extremely well with faculty and students.
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Regents, said Dykes' educational philosophy could be considered middle of the pack. At the University to move forward under Dykes.
"The University of Tennessee is a counterpart of the University of Kansas," said Dr. Donnie L. Patterson, an advisory committee, said "Tennessee is a large university that includes undergraduate and graduate programs, has a rural constituency and faces some of the challenges of being located in the south."
"This is a feather in his cap to move to KU." Stewart said.
Stewart said Dykes would visit KU with his family next week in conjunction with the Board of Regents meeting at Lawrence and Wichita universities, a press conference at 9:30 a.m. Friday.
Stewart explained that KU was one of 41 universities considered the nation's elite. The university of Tennessee is not a member of the group.
Dykes was selected from a final list of five candidates submitted to the Board of Regents two weeks ago by the Campus Advisory Committee, Stewart said.
Stewart said the board relied heavily on the committee's report. He said the board
See DYKES Page 10
Faculty Report Shows KU Salary Discrepancy
By SARAH WOHLRABE Kansan Staff Writer
The average difference between the salaries of men and women at the bank is 10.9.
Bugged by the 13th? Stay in Bed
By ALAN HURLBUT Kansan Staff Writer
Dear Sirs: I am scared to death of Friday's it is. I stay in bed all day and play to play it.
Terrified
You might have found the perfect solution, Terry. You might also have an excellent plan for surviving Wednesday after your first day, and maybe any other day you wake up in feeling unlucky.
Frankly, we think that you would be wasting your time. Of all the superstitions available to us, you have picked the most innocuous.
Our researchers have found that the stigma on Friday the 13th was placed there by the ancient Norsemen. It seems that once upon a time 12 Norse gods were feasting when their party was interrupted by a 13th god, Ingald the Gate-crasher. There, probably was enough to go around, they offered Harth the Toastmaster, died that Friday.
If you still think that there might be substance to the jinx, the ancient Norseman had it right.
a great apple that was eaten by a giant
meat each night. Do you see what we mean?
If you insist on feeling persecuted, Terry, you should try a more practical superstition. Take walking under ladders for example. There are innumerable
examples of people having bad luck while walking in under a ladder.
WE HAVE
WE HAVE
Some pretty terrible things also happen to people who walk under scaffolds, cranes and hod-carriers. Walking across busy streets is not easy. Wearing a wapper also is considered fairly unhappy.
Cuppy kept a record of his luck for seven years after breaking a mirror but decided that the results were inconclusive. He felt that he hadn't been too lucky to start with. If you decide to get out of bed today, Terry, good luck.
There doesn't seem to be any accurate information on how much bad luck breaking a mirror actually brings. The studied study was made by one William Cuppy.
Perhaps you should try being deathly afraid of breaking mirrors. They cost money. Besides, if your mirror is broken you might miss that piece of spinch stuck between your front teeth. Then you'd under all night why your date did not kiss you.
You're an interesting case but we have other things to worry about, what with the phone number? No.
$7,290.15 in 1971-73 to $9,104.47 in 1972-73 and
Affirmative Action Faculty Study released
in 1986.
The report, released by Shirley Gilham, director of Affirmative Action for Women at the University of Missouri, Juliet Shaffer, associate professor of psychology and chairman of the KU Affirmative Action Board. The study was set up to determine senior salary conditions of women at KU
The increase in disparity between salaries of men and women caught KU administrators by surprise. Chancellor Raymond Nichols recently approved an
1972-73 Average Salaries
Average Salary Differences Men and Women
1972-12 Average Salary
Women
Prospective
Associate professor
Assistant professor
Institute professor
Lecturer
Total
$10,839.87
10,711.09
13,296.06
15,414.01
9,341.09
8,246.05
10,637.06
$14,777.88
$19,971.11
1974-75 1993 1927 1898
Professor 1,903 1,795 1,786 1,962
Associate professor 1,734 1,787 1,786 1,862
Instructor 1,311 273 273 1,194
Lecturer 1,336 278 278 1,394
Course difference 1,064 1,730 1,730
affirmative action plan intended to bring KU into compliance with federal gudeless prohibiting discrimination in salaries on the basis of race, religion, national origin or sex.
Gilham said one reason for the greater disparity this year between men's and women's salaries was that all faculty members were given salary increases based on straight percentages of their present salaries.
See FACULTY Page 10
2
Friday, April 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
E
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Daniel Bell Speaks in the Vickers Lecture Series
... professor of sociology at Harvard University.
Association of Profs Elects New Officers
By PETE RONSSE Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) elected officers for the fall 2018 right. The offices take effect immediately.
Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian Studies, is the group's new president. He automatically became president after being vice president this year.
Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics, was elected vice president
linguistics, was elected vice president.
George Griffin, associate reference librarian.
Anna Condit, library systems specialist,
was re-electedreasurer for next year.
Two members were elected to the chapter's six member executive committee. Ken Cogger, assistant professor of business, and Lloyd Spohnbolt, assistant professor of history, will serve three year terms.
THE GROUP also passed measures that strictly defined chapter membership and participation on the executive committee. The action was taken by way of amendments to the chapter's constitution and by laws.
One amendment provides that faculty members whose primary duties are administrative, such as deans and associate deans who are more than half-time deans may attend chapter meetings but may not vote or hold office. Previously, the constitution had no provision for their participation in chapter activities.
A second measure stipulated that executive committee members who are more than half-time administrators must submit resignations to the executive committee. THE COMMITTEE will consider the nature of their work and the subjective suitable conflict of interest would occur in the performance of their duties. After consideration, the committee will move to either accept or reject the resignations.
John Glinka, associate director of Watson Library and outgoing president of the
The Geological Survey Advisory Council of the Kansas Geological Survey (KGS) has appointed Alfred Lowenthal Jr., of Colby, to the Geological Survey Council.
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J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history, is among the nominees for president of the state chapter who will be elected at the meeting.
chapter, announced that the AAUP State Conference would be Saturday at Washburn
A motion was passed to ask the state conference to put on the legislative agenda a mechanism to allow state employees to pay back payroll taxes monthly paychecks at their own request.
This would mean that AAUP chapter members could opt to have chapter dues deducted from their paychecks rather than paying the $24-$40 fee in one hump sum.
Clark, who proposed the idea, said this would encourage more faculty members to be active in the chapter because collective of dues would be more incremental.
Structure of Society Changed, Prof Says
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
America's social structure has changed fundamentally in the past 25 years, Daniel Bell, professor of sociology at Harvard and the coauthor of 300 at Wooldridge Auditorium Thursday.
"The population of America has been grouping on the rims of society, leaving the rest of us."
"Few societies, if any, are now national societies," he said. "The communications and transportation revolutions in America have allowed changes in one part of the country and have immediate repercussions in other regions. This has created the popular culture."
Bell said America became a national society only in the past quarter century.
Bell, speaking in the Vickera Lecture series, said there had been four basic concepts.
First, he said the population has changed both in number and in distribution. Second, America has become a national society. Third, communal action has replaced individual action. And fourth, America has emerged into a post-industrial era.
"The New Deal established the mechanisms to manage our national economy." Bell said. "What we need now are mechanisms to manage the national society."
"In the past," he said, "the population increased segmentally when new areas become more affluent; changes are incremental, on top of the already existing numbers. This means greater competition between individuals and expenditures for capital infrastructure."
"What this agricultural revolution did was to effectively end sharecropping, leading to high unemployment rates for blacks," he said. "Their plight became mirroring this era because they were now in the urban workforce and were counted."
BELL SAID the mass exodus from rural to urban areas was caused by a dramatic increase in agricultural productivity during the 1940s.
Another trend was the outmigration of whites from central-city areas, Bell said. This caused an erosion of the tax base for state spending in services when they were needed most
He said that old concepts of states, counties, townships and so forth were
"We're living under a Tudor government," Bell said. "We still have sheriffs like the Sheriff of Nottingham from Robin Hood. But there are no more Robin Hoods."
BELL SAID that he was strongly opposed to centralized government but that he saw a need for centralized policy making. He said that the agency's functions were centeredalong of functions.
"When Coxey's army tried to march on Washington in the 1800s," he said, "the great distance diffused it. But when Martin Luther King called for a mass march in the 1960s, 200,000 were in Washington within 48 hours."
He said that groups rather than individuals were performing more and more
"THINGS ARE being 'bought' by the government for public use," Bell said. "Two hundred years ago when an individual went into the army, he took his own musket. Now, the society provides it. In total, this amounts to less consumer choice."
Bell said the number of "free" goods had also declined.
"Air and water were once treated as free," he said. "Now we know they have costs. We must establish a price system for their use. If we must pay to use them, we must regulate it and pollute. Regulation is not the answer, just as it wasn't during Populist times."
He said the nature of citizenship also had changed. This, he said, has resulted in the conflict between group rights and individual rights.
THE FOURTH major change, the emergence of a post-industrial society, means that machines, not people, will produce goods, Bell said.
"Today, 60 per cent of the society is producing services, not goods," he said. This will lead America to a white-collar education will take on added significance."
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Friday, April 13, 1973
3
Nichols Studies Hall Rights
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
The right of residence hall students to assume sole authority over their own activity fees and to exert more influence in hall policy decisions will be decided by the Student Council. Cindy Steiniger, Kansas City, Kan., junior and chairman of the Student Executive Committee, submitted two letters to Nichols Thursday for his approval.
University Daily Kansan
One bill would attach a major amendment to article 14 of the Code of Student Rights, the "Right to Education."
Bill O'Neil, Ballwin, Mo., senior, and original author of the bill, said that the bill would transfer the $3 a student now going to the housing board, to the individual
residence hall councils.
O'NEILL SAID that early in 1972 David Miller, 1971-72 student body president, expressed his concern about the rights of students who accuse halls to regulate their own social fees.
The $3, would be taken from an annual $18
cash fee paid each member of a group.
The $1, would be taken from an annual $18
O'Neill said that the decision to transfer the funds to hall council was not based on any wrongdoing on the part of the Housing Board in handling the activity fees.
"We thought that the principle of students allocating their own funds should be enforced and clarified within the Code of Ethics for responsibilities and Conduct," O'Neill said.
"The only irregularities that may have
Officials at the Cooperative Farm Chemicals Association plant east of Lawrence say they expect no major reduction in yields due to addition of a new urea fertilizer operation.
Co-op Says Expansion Won't Cause Problems
Gene Comeau, pollution control engineer at the plant, said recently that use of the latest technology in the production process should prevent the expansion from adding to problems the plant had experienced with emission control.
The addition of the urea plant was announced last Thursday by CFCA officials, who expect completion of the $7 million project by early 1974.
The ammonia then will be removed by a steam stripping process.
The new urea plant will have a production capacity of 600 tons a day and is being constructed to produce animal feed and fertilizer-grade solid urea.
Wet scrubbers will clean the air of urea particles by impacting the air stream against water, which will collect the particles. Comeau said.
Two processes will be incorporated in the urea operation to remove pollutants from air and water used in the feed and fertilizer production. Comeau said.
KU Space Center to Receive $100,000 NASA Research Grant
Corneau said that he had no breakdown of the total cost of the project to show how much was being invested in anti-pollution efforts. He said that it would be necessary to keep potential pollution to a minimum.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced Thursday that at $100,000 research grant would be given to the University of Kansas.
According to Sen. James Pearson R-Kan,
and Sen Bole Dole, R-Kas, the grant will enable the University to analyze satellite data and help solve the problems of environment and land use.
B. G. Barr, director of the Space Technology Center at KU, said the Center was very pleased and surprised to receive the grant so soon.
Policy Center To Be Set Up
A Center for Public Policy will be established at the University of Kansas Law Library by the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research.
The American Enterprise Institute is a publicly supported, nonpartisan research and educational organization in Washington, D.C. It was established in 1943 to assist the nation's legislators and educational leaders by studying types of important national policy issues.
Susan Sagton, author and film director, will lecture on "The Author and the Writer" at 8 p.m. Monday in Wooldruff Auditorium. Sontag is the author of two novels, "The Benefactor" and "Death Kit." She also wrote the film "Duet for Camu" in 1970).
Bernard Reams Jr., assistant professor of law and law librarian, announced the establishment at the center at KU. He said a number of publications would be provided by the center.
Sontag to Speak On Writers, Authors
In addition to her lecture, Sontag will talk with students Monday and Tuesday.
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"We submitted a proposal six weeks ago, and it usually takes from four to six months to complete."
Barr said members of the Space Technology Center recently attended a governor's conference at which the center's accomplishments were approved. Barr also said the center had received a good response from state agencies.
"In a way, the grant is a recognition for doing such a good job," said Barr.
The NASA announcement said that an analysis of land use in Douglas County, an examination of Kansas wheat for disease and a study of land usage in Wyandotte County for help in urban planning would be covered in the research project.
IF THE BILL is approved by the Chancellor, the residence halls will retain $14 and allocate $1 per resident to the Association of Residence Halls (AURH), O'Neill said.
occurred were because the board kept all the different halls fees in a common account. Since there were no separate accounts, the staff would have used more funds than others." O'Neill said.
The hall activity fee amendment was accompanied by a bill that would authorize a special joint subcommittee to study clauses in the Code of Student Rights, Responsibilities and Conduct in reference to University housing.
IFC Meeting
The University of Kansas Inter-fraternity Council (IFC) will present "Focus on Fraternities" at 2 p.m. Sunday at Holiday Inn in Shawnee Mission.
The IFC has invited 500 high school seniors from the Kansas City area and their peers.
Jim Brooks, assistant dean of men, and other University officials will speak. Each KU fraternity will have two or three representatives at the meeting.
O'Neill said that controversy originating in Ellsworth Hall last year over closing hours and co-ed floors had prompted him to suggest a review of the code.
"The code had been in existence since the formation of the Senate during the 1969-70 school year and no amendments had yet been introduced." O'Neill said.
THE SUBCOMMITTEE, which includes the Committees of Housing, Student Rights and representatives from AUHR, would be given priority in determining student rights in policy decisions, Q'Neill said.
When the bill was passed in February of 1972, the subcommittee was expected to present the results of their study and propose amendments to the code by April 10, 1972. Rich Lauter, Evanston, Ill., junior counsel of the housing committee, said Wednesday.
Lauter resubmitted the bills to the senate in March of this year. The Senate once again passed the bills and now it is up to the senate to decide whether they should be implemented.
However, due to a rule now stricken from senate rules, the bills were declared void at *the time of the vote.*
Gov. Robert Docking and former University of Kansas chancellors Deane Malott and Franklin Murphy will head the list of alumni attending the 100th anniversary of the celebration of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Belle Sheta Pi fraternity today through Sunday.
Fraternity Celebrates Centennial
Celebration activities begin today with a golf tournament at the Lawrence Country Club. Tonight will be spend with pledge class members in a ceremonial buffet at the Lawrence Ramada Inn.
Saturday's activities will include a centennial history luncheon at the Ramada Inn. Bob Swan, a Topека graduate student will speak on the upcoming publication, "The History of Alpha Nu." Also featured will be K. Warren Fawcett, a national Beta historian and archivist, Ralph Fey, national president said.
The celebration will conclude Sunday with a centennial banquet. Chancellor Reid will announce his opening speech. There also will be remarks on Docking and addresses by Malott, Murphy and Ralph Fey, national Beta president, Malott and Murphy are KU Beta alumni.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 1425 Tennessee St., is the oldest fraternity on campus. Six buildings on campus, Battelle, Temple, Franklin and Cox are named for alumni of the local Beta chapter.
Saturday afternoon the Betas will take a guided bus tour of the KU campus and will hold discussions with KU athletic officials. The tour will end with a visit to Spencer Research Library. The library is named for Kenneth Spencer, a former KU Beta.
Do You Want To Be A MEMBER OF THE BOARD?
Do
The Consumer Protection Association will elect new members to their Board of Directors on April 30.
If you are interested please pick up an application before 5:00 p.m. on April 16, in room 299 of the Kansas Union.
JOIN THE CONSUMER Protection Association
To Become an active member of the CPA go to Room 299 of the Kansas Union or contact co-managers Linda Biles or Ray Berman.
Are You Eligible for the UniversityCommunityServiceAward
?
1. You must be a regularly enrolled student at KU (graduate or undergraduate).
II. You must be returning to KU next semester.
III. You must have performed service to the University or Lawrence community.
IV. Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications in SUA office Deadline: April 26,1973. beginning next Thursday.
Remember, like Aunt Martha says,
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Friday, April 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The Boiling Point
During the late 1960s this country suffered from unusually long, hot summers. In 1965, Watts, a 20-square-mile Los Angeles ghetto, burned in the late summer heat of racial violence. Thirty-five persons died, 883 were injured and 3,500 were arrested. The following summer 40 cities erupted in violent racial disturbances. During the summer of 1967 tension broke loose in Nashville, Louisville, Cleveland and Montgomery. In Newark 23 persons died. In Detroit 43 died, more than 1,000 were injured and 1,600 were arrested.
Six years later we have a law-and-order President. Food prices are still rising. Unemployment for black teenagers in the inner city is expected to be 35 per cent again this summer. And the nation is replete with unemployed Vietnam veterans. Recent curtailment of federal funds very conceivably could precipitate another long, hot summer.
Since the disturbances of the late '60s, the poor and unemployed have been given a taste of job training, urban renewal and similar programs. Suddenly those programs are being dismantled.
Many antipoverty programs have been misused, but Nixon has made no effort to improve or replace them. Instead he has decided to eliminate most of them. Not mentioning that much of the waste and misuse can be attributed to his own administrators, Nixon has criticized the programs as "extravagant, hastily passed measures designed by centralized planners and costing billions of dollars, but producing few results."
Yet these programs, which so irritate the President, have worked so well that the "hour of crisis" in urban America has passed.
The programs are either so worthless that they must be eliminated, or they are so good that they now can be eliminated. The President has been good enough to allow us a choice.
Urban problems are no longer problems. According to Nixon, civil disorder has declined (despite continuing racial tension), crime rates have fallen (despite a rise in violent crime), city finances have improved (although the nation's five largest cities are either in debt or are otherwise financially troubled) and the air is getting cleaner (although few cities, if any, are more livable than when Nixon took office).
Nixon is tearing apart the Office of Economic Opportunity, phasing out Urban Renewal and Model Cities, putting an end to a $1 billion-a-year program to hire the hard-core unemployed and is prodding local communities to trim relief rolls, confident that the temporary presence of these and similar programs has actually solved the problems of the inner city. What he refuses to acknowledge is that his actions are causing tensions to rise to a bare notch below the boiling point.
Congress is tired of being treated like a kid brother. The Silent Majority is irritated by the high cost of living. And the poor are asking each other where to turn next.
Nixon has labeled Congress "irresponsible." He has impounded monies approved for social programs and has threatened to veto or impound appropriations that exceed his proposed ceiling of $269 billion for fiscal 1974.
In the past four years, however, Congress appropriated nearly $21 billion less than the Nixon administration requested. This year Congress' self-imposed ceiling is lower than that ordered by the President. Nixon's criticism of Congress seems a bit underserved.
The federal government can't support every needy cause. But poverty, unemployment and racial problems cannot be left to proliferate. Ignoring them will not solve them. The federal government began its social programs in response to demands that weren't being met by local or state governments, long the playgrounds of private and special interests. National iills must be treated as such or we will never recover from them.
Just spending money doesn't solve national problems, but few such problems can be solved without spending money.
Finding a workable distribution plan is the problem. Unfortunately, the administration's obsessions with a hard line against crime and the work ethic, and its conviction that welfare in any form is a subsidy for laziness have dominated the budget now before Congress.
We supposedly are entering an era of negotiation in which, under the Nixon Doctrine, the United States foreswears any ambition to police the world. Yet Department of Defense allocations have risen from $74.8 billion to $79 billion—twice the amount given to any other department.
Even Nixon's staff can't agree upon an explanation of our extended operations in Cambodia, yet there we are with "every available BS2 in Southeast Asia."
The President has declared his intention to rid the federal government of overlapping responsibilities and increased costs. Yet departmental budgets will rise in 1974. Some of these increases will be given to the very departments whose programs Nixon is cutting back to save money.
A month ago Ralph Abernathy warned that "King Richard may as well get ready for a long, hot summer."
Unfortunately the President may not have heard him. Nixon no longer consults America. He doesn't have to—he has a mandate. If he's lucky, Americans will remain as silent and apathetic as they were during his first term. If not, Nixon had better prepare for the consequences.
—Linda Schild
James J. Kilpatrick
PETER HUNTINGTON
WASHINGTON -The overriding questions in Washington this spring are questions of power: Where you vest it, how you restrain it. And because the struggle for power is the most fascinating of human conflicts, these are exciting times.
We see problems of restraint most vividly in the bombing of Cambodia. In human terms, it is plainly a grave matter; the cost has to be reckoned in lives lost and in lives risked. In strategic terms, it is a serious matter: A Communist takeover in Cambodia would jeopardize Thailand and once more imperil South Vietnam.
Power in Season All the Time
"The President shall be Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States. . . 'Nixon's son authorizes his involvement in the impeachment, is he exceeding his power?"
In terms of power, the bombing is a deeply controversial matter. The airplanes are taking off, and the bombs are dropping, at the direction of one man.
Assume for the moment that Nixon is not exceeding his power. The North Vietnamese pledged themselves, in the Paris Peace Conference, to not attack the media. Clearly they have not ceased operations there. If the agreement, won at such cost, is not to be reduced to a scrap of paper, this flagrant violation must be deemed unacceptable. States resisted how? By bombing, Who
has the power to order the bombing? The President. So the argument runs,
Assume, on the other hand, that this argument will not wash. No U.S. troops remain to be protected. No treaty exists between Iran and Turkey, plainly an act of war, and the Congress, in the archaic language of Article I, “shall have power to declare War, grant Letters of Marque and Reprisal, and make Rules for the Defense of the Nation.” Congress has made no such demand as to Cambodia. It may be relevant, but it is scarcely material, that presidents have committed our armed forces on a hundred other occasions over the past century and have failed to declare War. Has this President, on this occasion, abused his power?
If he has, how can his exercise of power be restrained? In the art of governance, no question holds greater meaning. The familiar answer is that Congress can check the President's power of the sword with its own power of the purse: "No government, but in Consequence of Apprehension made by Law." The Congress, in theory, could ground these bombers by prohibiting the expenditure of funds to fiv them.
Suppose the President refused to accept the prohibition? What then? One more restraint remains: 'The President shall be removed from Office on Impeachment
2. In this age of specialization, the FBI should be split into two separate divisions, not unlike a professional football team's captain. One should specialize in fighting crime; the other should con-
1. The FBI should be divorced from politics, which is impossible so long as it remains under the attorney general. In our view, the FBI should be established as an independent agency which should answer to both the President and Congress.
for, and Conviction of, Treason, Brerney, or high crimes and Misdemeanors." A president takes oath that he will faithfully enforce and preserve the Constitution. Violation of the constitution would constitute a "high crime." But it takes a majority of the House to impeach and two-thirds of the Senate to convict; Nixon could be removed from office. Nierson could be removed from office.
Before a new director takes over, Congress should take a hard look at the FBI. We have canvassed a dozen former agents who were leaders of the FBI during its days of glory and who have left their mark by their insight, we would like to make six modest proposals:
Is there, then, no effective restraint upon the exercise by a President of his powers as Commander-in-Chief? Given circumstances such as those in the matter of Cambodia, I suspect there is none. But this situation does not have no effective restraint upon the abuse of power by the Supreme Court. In the end, there is little but self-restraint.
Restraining power is one problem; delegating power is another. Nixon's admirable 'New Federalism' is an effort to strengthen the relationship of the states and cities. The struggle for presidential impoundment is an effort by the Congress to reclaim powers it long ago squandered. Nixon's invocation of private privilege is one more battle over power.
Jack Anderson
Power! That is the name of the game this spring. But be certain of this: That is the name of the game every summer, fall, and winter, too.
This amazing scandal-free record has been achieved by hiring the best men available, training them well, convincing them they are the best and paying them top salaries. We have been critical of the FB's practices, not of its personnel.
Some 'Modest' Tips for the FBI
WASHINGTON - For the first time in FHI history, an agent has been accused of taking payoffs from the Mafia. He is assigned to Detroit where he allegedly has helped lower-echelon. Mafia hoodwives.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
The moment the allegations reached temporary FBI chief L. Patrick Gray, he dispatched a team of inspectors to Detroit to investigate. Our FBI sources say the inspectors have uncovered enough evidence to fire the agent in 2013. The agents' figures. It may be more difficult, however, to prove bribery charges in court.
An FBI spokesman refused to confirm or deny the story. Our source stress, however, that only a single agent is involved in the case. The agency's years agents have been fired for drunkenness, for insubordination, even a few for homosexual behavior. But not a single FBI man has tried to fix a cop who killed pawners or sell out his country.
centrate on counterintelligence.
3. The FBI should stop keeping dossier files on prominent files to avoid reasonable suspicion they have violated federal laws. To insure this, a congressional watchdog committee should be appointed with full power to review the files.
4. FBI agents should be carefully indoctrinated that they serve the people, not the politicians, and that it is as important to prove a man innocent as guilty.
5. In the past the FBI recruited no agents who looked the least disreputable. They were so image-conscious, that agents weren't allowed to grow long hair, wear colored shirts or go on tour. To instill an underworld, agents must not only look like hoods but must talk and think like hoods. FBI agents generally are unable to do this and, therefore, must rely upon paid informants whose information is often unreliable. As acting director, L. Patrick Gray adopted some important needs. But more reformes are needed.
The FBI is still an effective crime-fighting force because Hover gave it a firm foundation. But with Hover gone, it will never be quite the same again. We must take these proposals, we believe, with strength the FBI and restore public confidence in it.
6. Under the late J. Edgar Hoover, the FBI often feuded with the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Gray changed this and the association's executive director, Quinn Tamm, tells us the cooperation is now at an all-time low. The agency now works closely with police departments across the country.
Those who oppose brain surgery as a treatment for violent prisoners could become advocates being planned in California.
One major target of the protesters is California'
Psvchosurgery Flan
proposed Center for the Study and Reduction of Violence at UCLA. Protesters charge, but the center flatly denies, that psychosurgery will be performed because it could pose a point suspiciously to the recruitment last year of Dr. Frank Ervin, Boston psychiatrist, who has coauthored a controversial book, "Violence and the Brain," detailing the use of psychiatric drugs in five problems of violent behavior.
Ervin himself, meanwhile, has been studying monkeys in Africa and the West Indies for the last 30 years. He backed out to UCLA this month.
Little Black Book The chief Republican investigator for the Senate Watergate committee, to his mortification, lost his little black appointment book the other night at Washington's Carroll Arms Bar.
Once, Thompson arranged an appointment with Klendienst an hour before a committee meeting. The last entry for April 2 reads "AG," with the word "summary" scrawled across.
Sources who have seen the datebook tell us it indicates the last week of March. Richard Kleindienst twice during the last week of March. The entries on each day read simply "March 2014" and the time same the day "Committee."
My associate Mike Kiernan asked Thompson what he was
Kleindienst agreed to cooperate with the committee, but insisted all information be channeled through him. Last week, Thompson finally agreed to Dash and him to send four hours at the department of Justice poring over raw FBI files.
It fell into Democratic hands and wound up after two days with Rep. Richard Hama, D-Calif. He met at the Watergate committee.
This was confirmed by Dash who explained he didn't accompany Thompson to see Kleindienst because he felt Thompson would get the data faster if he went alone.
doing huddle privately with Kleindienst. Thompson admitted meeting several times with Kleindienst but insisted he acted under the direction of Sam Dash, the chief counsel.
--them, hiding trees, roads and houses. They were everywhere.
"I was only trying to expedite our getting the FBI files on the Watergate," said Thompson.
BY LAHID RQBAI
Kansan Staff Writer
Yes, I was there (or at least my spirit was)—back home in Bengal—to see my people usher in the New Year today. While all of you slept, I was thousands of miles away, hovering under the trees, which "like the longings of the Earth stood a tide to peep at the heavens." I watched, as college students went through the solenr ritual that welcomes each year.
I can see them now, gathered in great numbers, sitting on the grass and swaying to the slow music. The girls are all in yellow cotton saris with red borders, flowers tied round their wrists and into their hair. Most of them are singing, most being sung are from Tagore, songs about creation and an elusive Creator.
I wish you could have been with me. There is something about voices singing gently in the presence of darkness that is strangely moving.
Copyright, 1973,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Letters Policy
A New Year in Bengal
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.
By ZAHID IQBAL
UNWANTED
PETER E. MURRAY
IF YOU HAVE INFORMATION CONCERNING THIS PERSON, PLEASE.
See them lay flowers on the cold concrete and move away one by one.
The voices trail off as the first rays of dawn pierce the misty gray of the morning. Everyone rises.
Barefoot, they walk slowly down the streets, some 30 abreast, to where a monument to martyred students stands.
Suddenly the sun appears, breaking the hypothetic spell of the ceremony, bathing the scene with warmth and new hope. I can hear the laughter in voices strong—heralding in the first (pohela) day of Boisaksh:
"My eyes feel the deep peace of this sky and there stirs in me what a tree must feel when it holds out its leaves, waiting to see them filled with sunshine. A thought arises in me, mingling with the gentle lapping of wind and the sigh of the weary water in it. I thought the thought that I have lived met with the life of this world—and given to it my own love and sorrows."
Yes, Someone else had joined the ceremony this year. For where would my people have found so many flowers or known where to lay them? I turned away happy.
It all has been so beautiful and dignified; too soon it is over. As the city awakens the students disperse. I must leave too. Someone will count heads in the courtyard, and some I did glance back for a last look; all over the land there lay flowers, oceans and mountains of
And may you find much happiness, too, in the year to come. And peace.
"My spirit is today the companion of the clouds . . ."
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 13, 1973
5
Kansas Photo by MIKE FORSYTH
and here,
obtained
For have known away
hap-come.
[Photograph of a man giving a presentation].
Ken Anderson Predicts Enrollment Depression
By KAREN HILKER
Kansan Staff Writer
. Speaks to group of Latin American professors Thursday . .
Enrollment Drop Seen For Kansas Schools
Kansas schools from the elementary to the University level will suffer an enrollment drop from 1977 to 1985, Kenneth Anderson, professor of education and research at the University of Iowa Commission (MPC), told a group of Latin American professors here Thursday.
According to Aderson, the MPC was created by the 1970 Kansas Legislature to prepare the first phase of an educational program that includes goals and objectives of education in Kansas.
"We're a little bit frank," he said. We don't know how to handle it.
The enrollment depression predicted by the MPC is based on the number of high school seniors anticipated over the next 15 years, Anderson said. The number of students expected to become high school seniors has been estimated for each year through 1981.
Wine Prices Up; Demand Still High
THE ESTIMATES, Anderson said, were
By JOCELYN WOLBER
Kanean Staff Writer
Kansan Stan Writer
a had year for granes
It's been a bad year for grapes.
The U.S. dollar has been devalued, and as a result the price of domestic and imported wines has increased up to 30 per cent.
Of the imported wine companies, B&G,
one of the big-name shipers of imported
wine, has made one of the largest price
increases. The price of Fommard has gone
up from $9 to $12 a fifth, an increase of 30
per cent.
Even at its pre-devaluation price of $9 a fifth, Pommard can hardly be termed a student wine, according to Mark Schneider, Lawrence liquor store owner.
Schneider said that the prices of imported wines had not increased in the same period.
IN CALIFORNIA, two consecutive years of poor grape production caused a shortage of grapes, he said. Consequently, the price of California wines increased, but this price increase was not really in proportion to the severity of the grape shortage, he said.
"B&G is not really worth the price anywav." he said.
All wines have increased in price, not just imported ones, Schneider said, and this increase cannot be attributed only to the devaluation of the U.S. dollar.
French and California wines are not the only ones that have jumped in price. German wines, because of new German law, went up about four months ago.
"The German labels must now read like a French label," Schneider said. "They must tell exactly what ingredients are in the wine."
The German wines have not yet been affected by devaluation. Schneider said he expected the impact of devaluation to be felt in about two months.
Some other imported wines have not yet increased greatly in price on American shelves.
LAMBURUSO, a semi-dry Italian wine that is popular among students, has not yet been bottled.
'College students are pretty discriminating. They won't drink rot-gut.'
for about £2.30 if both will probably go up with a year because of the greap shortage.
Trouvader Rose, a Portuguese wine priced at $2.19 a fifth, similar to Maturete but about a dollar cheaper, and Casa Francisco Cabaret Savignon, a Spanish wine priced at $1.55 a fifth, have not gone up either, Schneider said.
POPULAR GALLO wines include California Chablis Blanc, priced at $1.24 a fifth, and Gallo Hardy Burgundy, $1.24 a their popularity, in part, may be attributed to the fact that they cost only about half the price of many other wines, Schneider said.
Gallo, a domestic brand Schneider rated as the most popular among students, has improved its product 100 per cent in the last eight months, he said.
Both of these wines are popular among students, he said, because they are good and affordable.
"College students are pretty discriminating," Schneider said. "They won't drink rot-rot-in." Kids no longer drink to want to drink something they will enjoy.
Students do not choose wine on the basis of price alone, however.
Another factor contributing to Gallo's popularity may be that it is sold in half gallons, unlike most other California wines. A half gallon of Gallo sells for $2.30.
Following the California Gallo wines in student popularity, Schneider said, are the
'Other states have a large variety of California wines.'
New York state states, Chelio, a red boreaux,
and Taylor's Lake Country Red.
SNHEIDER ATTRIBUTED the success of Taylor's Lake Country Red to a heavy advertising campaign several years ago, and he is known for drinking it and are familiar with it, he said.
Schneider said he did not consider New York wines to be generally as good as Asian wines, but the New York wines used only Concord wines, which did not make a good, dry wine.
"Other states have a larger variety of California wines. I think we will be getting some of these," he said. "In any college test these are the wines that are going to go."
For Complete Automobile Insurance
The most popular imported wines among
students seem to be French country wines,
Schneider said. Produced in areas immediately surrounding the chateau vineyards where the finest French wines are produced, the country wines are a very good buy.
Country wines are low priced, about $3.50 a fifth. However, students do not buy this wine as much as the young establishment's Lawrence community, Schneider said.
"IF A PERSON has knowledge of wines,
he knows where these good country wines are."
Anderson said the most obvious condition affecting educational planning was the slow progress in preparing students to figures from the U.S. Bureau of the Census of 26 of 105 Kansas counties reported a population gain in the last ten years, he noted. The presented an overall increase of "9 per cent."
extended to 1887 by the use of data on live births from 1964 to 1960.
The two main areas of population growth, said Anderson, were the industrial regions of northeast Kansas and the agricultural region of southwest Kansas.
Joe Speelman, Dodge City second-year law student and member of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, warned the committee Thursday that present senate funding procedures are in violation of state and senate restrictions.
In a written statement to the committee, Speelman said the senate must pass a statute forbidding the purchase of capital items by groups, organizations or corporations without conducting a property audit.
Student Urges Funding Statute
Otherwise, Speelman said, the senate would be in violation of state public funding statutes and would be liable in a public law lawsuit and be magistrated by the Attorney General's office.
From 1954 to 1960, educators were predicting enrollments in some Kansas universities to reach $5,000 Anderson said. "Today it is quite a reward," he said.
HE SAID THAT the enrollment projection for Kansas high school seniors was based largely on the cohort survival method. This method of analysis relies on computing grade-to-grade survival ratios of students. The ratio is based on the proportion of students receiving a grade level or the next he, said, and was computed for every school district in Kansas.
According to MPC's projection, the peak enrollment will be in the fall of 1977 when 106,084 students will be enrolled in post-secondary institutions, Anderson said.
Anderson said Fort Hays Kansas State College, Kansas State College of Pittsburg, Kansas State College and Washburn University would be before 1978. Kansas State University, the University of Kansas and Wichita State University will have some enrollment increases, he said.
THE 17 PRIVATE Kansas colleges are in trouble now. Anderson said.
"In a few instances their enrollment may go down to zero by 1978," he said.
Anderson said Kansas had four alternative meetings to meet the enrollment depression: Put more emphasis on recruiting students; reduce staff and cut programs; revise instruction methods to make institutions more attractive; or make significant curriculum reform.
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
Of these alternatives, Anderson said, the curriculum reform is the most pragmatic. Washburn already is considering the option of two-year technical programs, he said.
THE COMMISSION spent two-a-half years completing its study, Anderson said. The Kansas Legislature is spending most of its time and energy finding another source of funding, Anderson said it has been unable to take advantage of school funding other than the provost tax.
The Latin American professors to whom Anderson spoke are here for the 13th Seminar on Higher Education in the nation's anatomy and coordination in higher education.
Ford
RENT-A-CAR
HOME OF THE MOST
ATTORNEY DEAL
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P.O. Box 647 — Lawrence, Kansas 60044
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The Univesity of Kansas School of Fine Arts presents
THE KU SYMPHONIC BAND EASTER CONCERT
Louis Ranger, Trumpet Soloist Russel L. Wile, Guest Conductor Robert E. Foster, Conductor
April 22 — 3:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday — Admission Free — University Theatre — Lawrence, Kansas
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Now Open for business every Fri-Sat Nite
Under new management and available for private parties.
TEE-PEE
★ this week featuring ★
"STONEWALL"
* Coming next week April 20, 21*
"TIDE"
Jct. Highway 24-40
FLYING DUTCHMAN PRODUCTIONS AND OSKA Gollies PRESENTS
841-3983 or 842-9575
OSKA
3-D returns
in a film that will scare you out of your seat:
EYES OF HELL in 3-D
3-D
in
OSKIE
A MERMAN CINEMA PRODUCTION
DIRECTED BY 2 JULIAN W. KIRMAN
WORKSHOP BY THE DENNIS
"In the gruesome division, this is really very good." LOS ANGELES TIMES
OSKALOOOSA WILL BE FEATURED ON R.P.S. CHANNEL 11, SUN.APRIL15
NTSA
Black
FRIDAY
the 15th
SPOOKTACULAR
SHOWING THIS
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THURS:7:30
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SAT.*2PM
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3-D GLASSES-10+
TAKE HIMAWAY 59
NORTH 25
MINUTES TO
OS KALOOA
FLYING
DUTCHAN
PRODUCTIONS
Gox 892
LAWRENCE, NS.
06 0444
The KU-Y Presents
GEORGE CARLIN and KENNY RANKIN
appearing May 5 at 8 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium University of Kansas
Tickets: $4.00 & $4.50. All seats reserved. Tickets on sale April 30 at the on-campus booth on Jayhawk Blvd. (10:00 a.m.). Also available May 1 at the Town Crier, 919 Massachusetts St.
6
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
Farces, Epics, Oldies Fill Movie Marquee
MOVIES
SOUNDER: Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and
9:30 p.m. at the Granada Theater.
YOUNG WINSTON: Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and 10:05 p.m. at Hillcrest 1 Theater.
YOUNG WINSTON: Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and 10:08 p.m. at Hillcrest 1 Theater.
THE VALACH PAPERS: Shows begin at 7:30 p.m. and 9:50 p.m. at Hillcrest 2 Theater.
THE EMIGRATES: Shows begin at 7:10 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at Hillcrest 3 Theater
WILD WEED: Uncut 1948 classic about teenage scandals and marriages. Shows begin at 12:15 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Hilcrest 3. Theater. Admission is $1.75.
TWO PEOPLE: Shows begin at 7:30 p.m.
and 9:30 p.m. at the Variety Theater.
THE GRASSHOPPER: Shows begin at 7:30 p.m.
at the Drive In Theater.
ANIMAL CRACKERS: Marx Brothers film never released on TV, featuring Groucho in his most famous role—Captain Jeffrey T. Spaalding, the african explorer. Dr. Farnsworth is Friday at the United Ministries Center, 1043 Oral. Admission price is $50 cents.
THE FRESHMEN: Harold Lloyd stars in a 1925 science on college life. Shows begin at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Saturday at the United States Institute of Medicine. 1204 Oread. Admission price is 50 cents.
BILLY JACK! Shows begin at 7 p.m. and
9 pm. in Woodruff Auditorium in the
Lakewood Theater.
DRAMA
ART
KABUKI THEATRE: Curtain time at 8 p.m. April 13 and 14, and 2:30 p.m. April 14 and 15 in the University of Kansas Theatre in Murphy.
MUSIC
Alicia COOPER: "Billion Dour-
bates" offer concert spitales at p.m.
April 15th.
MARILYN CONRAD; The 7 East 7th Street Gallery presents a display of encaustic paintings by Marilyn Conrad, April 10 through May 5.
OPERA WORKSHOP: The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts presents the Opera Workshop in a performance of "Trouble in Tahiti" by Leonard Bernstein and "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti. 8 p.m. April 18 in the Experimental Theatre.
DONA NOBIS PACEM: The School of Fine Arts presents the combined University Choruses and choirs and the University Symphony Prothestra in "Dona Nobis Coronibus" on April 15th in Indiana and "The Lovers" by Samuel Barber. 3:30 p.m. April 15th in Auditorium.
Sound Effects
Marlo Thomas Debuts Breakthrough Kid Disk
Until now, children's albums have been relegated to a few dubious Disney disks and bokey storyteller records. Relief has come, surprisingly, in the person of Marion Thomas and an LP called FREET BE TO BE . . . YOU AND ME (BELL). The record is not just another spot on the rug, but a real milestone that has me wondering how just to handle it.
I could say that the words and music are simple, but not simplistic, and the melodies pleasant, but that's no reason to dash to your dealer with dollars in hand. No, this doesn't mean you can't make a successful stab at stultifying stereotypes in children and other folk.
Marlo and Ms. Magazine have drafted a whole shipload of stars to make each selection a celebration of the natural child and to poke fun with undisguised pleasure at attitudes that have been taken seriously for centuries.
Hearing football star Rosey Griers 's "It's All Right to Cry" made me want to cry for all the times I didn't and it is a delight to hear Carol Channing chanting the hordes of deliriously happy housewives in television commercials.
Danny's daughter, Dick Cavett does a short poem, and everyone from the New Seekers, Diana Ross, Shirell Jones and Jack Cassidy to Billy Deeley, Mel Brooks and Tom Smothers alternate between lightweight books and darker ones across a subtle-as-a-puddle point. "To help girls and boys feel free to be who they are and who they want to be."
Harry Belafonte is featured in a duet with
The album is in a monumental breakthrough, but it still has me floundering like a fog-bound duck, looking for the next moment of its importance to me and I hope to you.
There are a few problems. The record's graphics are annoyingly garish and the special 12-picture illustrated lyric booklet is visually very dull. Parts of the album are a little too wordy and there seems to be a dearth of the sing along material needed to please your everyday kid. Too, at what age do children sport to toy music?
It seems younger these days, and as a result, this record won't have near the impact of say, Helen Reddy's mawkish "Am Woman," though it is a hundredfold wider. I'm just sorry it wasn't pressed on clear yellow plastic. Look for it.
Local Folk Balladeer Cuts Exceptional First Album
By GLORIA SANCHEZ Kansan Reviewer
Dana Cooper, Dana Cooper—Elektra
A new release on Elektra records, Dana Cooper's first album is one of the finest collections of romantic ballads to come around in a long time. Cooper writes with a witty and poetic sense of emotion intensely, yet quietly. All ten songs on the album are well done, a fairly unique accomplishment for a first album.
If the name Dana Cooper sounds familiar, it may be because he is from the Kansas City area and has played in many of the band tours touring the eastern and central United States for a time, he went to California and tried to interest a recording company in his compositions. He succeeded in landing a television and began recording last summer.
The album is one of a folk balladier of the '60s whose style has blossomed into something fuller and more graceful. It is an expression of the more sophisticated musical styles which make up the '70's. The results of this evolution are pleasant ones.
Many fine musicians collaborated with Cooper on the album, giving contrast to the
sounds of the various cuts. This contrast helps to accentuate Cooper's lyrical changes in mood and subject matter. He sings about everything from Hollywood ("Jesse James") to his grandfather ("Grandpa") to love for a woman ("January Hurry"). This variety is certainly one of the strong points of the album.
Cooper has an exceptional, flexible voice that blends beautifully with both the lyrics and the instrumentation of the album. It is the voice of an actor and a poet, singing passion, cynicism and pure feeling in his compositions. His vocal range is comparable to Joni Mitchell whose influence shows somewhat in Cooper's style.
"Okahama Rodeo Queen," one of the very best songs on the album, gives Cooper a chance to show off his vocal ability, and the way he does so is commendable. In "The Singer," "January Hurry," and "Old K-10 Plus Two," several voice tracks are used.
The last cut on the album, "Home Again," is a beautiful, fully orchestrated piece which contains the essence of the record's mood. Dana Cooper deserves a listener's and, in return, he sends that listener drifting emotionally and poetically home again.
711 W. 23rd & La.
In the Mails
841-4599
THE CHINESE HOUSE
creators weave a fairly credible and decidedly sore story of the boy's first encounter with black consciousness and the history of his race.
By ROBERT MILLER Kansan Reviewer
HOME OF AUTHENTICALLY PREPARED CHINESE FOOD
A year in the life of a Louisiana sharecropper's family makes for an effective and sentimental piece of drama in the Academy Award nominated picture, "Sounder." The people are black and poor, living their lives amidst the great depression of the 30's. Their poverty is the key to their survival from generation to generation, which can remain tied to the tired earth it works but can never own.
The family's eldest son, about 12, takes it quite hard when his dad is sent off to a chain gang for stealing food, so the boy and his sister go out to the park. Around this simple plot the film's
The picture's real strength lies not in its narrative but in its super characterization. Paul Winfield as the father becomes through his charismatical performance, every bit the wonderful, life-loving son he believes to be. Cicely Tyson, the mother possesses even in the smallest facial gesture or mance of voice, the overpowering smile that unbounded love needed to hold a family together. the father has gone away, Kevin Hooks the son, proved himself a child actor of potential greatness, in the CBS drama "J.T." Here he matures into a well-controlled and effective performer.
'Sounder' Sensitive, Saga of Suffering
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[Abstract figure holding a shield]
NIGHT
INTERNATIONAL
Show Exhibits and Banquet
Sunday, Apr. 15
Exhibits: 2:00 p.m. Program: 7:00 p.m.
Big 8 and Jayhawk Rooms Woodruff Auditorium, Union
Admission Free Admission Free
UNION CAFETERIA
5:30-7:00 p.m.
Tickets: $2.50
BANQUET OF NATIONS
Chinese House Duck
Tickets may be purchased at Kansas Union Information Desk
Commonwealth Theatres
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IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM THE GRAPES OF WUATH AMIE DE GUSTAVO SYNTHE
AT LAST THE GRAPES AND LIVING FILM BEING BLACK IN AMERICA
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-9000
Indoor Theatres Reg. Adm. Adult 1.71 Child. 75 Matinee Sat Sun Twilight Price Adult 1.35 Child. 30
"The live and the sweep and the spirit breathtaking," write Winnie. "It best apt to leave you breathless see it." The best option for a movie of the year.
One of the 10 best films of the year.
Kevin Sanders
ROBERT SHAY
or Lord Blandalph Churchill
ANNE BANCROFT
or Jody Young
SIMON WARD AS YOUNG WINSTON
EVE 7:30 & 10:05
Matinee Sat Sun
AM 8:15 & 10:15 with highlight price paid for 1:25
"SOUNDER"
Granada
THEATRE ... December 13 - 5:50
Malachi Sat Sun
AM 8:15 & 10:15 No twintight price special Man Sat Sun
AM 8:15 & 10:15 only
The Valachi Papers
56 hours to share the love of a lifetime
PETER FONDA IN A ROBERT WISE PRODUCTION
Two People?
Weekdays 7:30, 10:30, 12:30, 14:30, 16:30, 18:30, 20:30, 22:30, 24:30, 26:30, 28:30, 30:30, 32:30, 34:30, 36:30, 38:30, 40:30, 42:30, 44:30, 46:30, 48:30, 50:30, 52:30, 54:30, 56:30, 58:30, 60:30, 62:30, 64:30, 66:30, 68:30, 70:30, 72:30, 74:30, 76:30, 78:30, 80:30, 82:30, 84:30, 86:30, 88:30, 90:30, 92:30, 94:30, 96:30, 98:30, 100:30
Varsity
DEAL ... September 19 - 1995
The MAFIA!
LIVE AND THEY DREWD!
Starring Charlotte Brison
Matinee Sat Sun 1:00 & 4:05 With Twintight price good 4:05
Hillcrest
ACADEMIA AWARD NOMINEE
The Emigrants
EVE 7:10 & 9:50 Matinee Sat Sun 1:00 & 4:2
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NOW SHOWING
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM THE GRAPEES OF WARTH AND OF EQUAL STATURE:
AT LAST, A COMPASSIONATE AND LOVING FUN ABOUT BEING BLACK IN AMERICA.
"SOUNDER"
Granada
THEATRE | Phone: 813-5708
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Indoor Theatre Reg. Room Adult: 1.75 Child: 25 Matinee Sat Sun Twilight Price Adult 1.25 Child: 30
"The style and the sweep and the white young Wonton will leave you breathless at the next level. The new one on the 1948 films of the year."
Kevin Sanders
or Lord Bondhill
ANNE BANCROFT
as Lady Jennef
SIMON WARD AS YOUNG WINSTON
EVE 7:30 & 10:05
Matinee Sat Sun
at 10:05 & 10:05
With twilight price good 4.05
The Valachi Papers
THE MAFIA!
LIVED AND HOW THEY DID!
Starring Charlie Bronson
EVE 7:40 & 9:10 - Rated P
How the They Died
With Twilight price good 4.05
Hillcrest
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE
The Emigrants
EVE 7:10 & 9:50
Matinee Sat Sun 1:15 & 4:19
Matinee Sat Sun 1:15 & 4:19
With twilight price good 4.05
TONIGHT & SAT ONLY OF "GORE-NOGRAPHY"
4 HORRIFYING CHILLERS
Show starts 7:30 PG
UNCUT 1948 CLASSIC!!!
We're Living in a Reckless Age!
THE BURNING WEED WITH ITS ROOTS IN HELL!
A FILM YOU WON'T BELIEVE BUT YOUR PARENTS DID!
MARIhuana
SANDERING EXPOSE OF "TEENAGE MINISTRY SCANDALS"
WILD WEED
You Don't Dare Miss It!
ALL STAR HOLLYWOOD CAST
DON'T STAY HOME AND STAY DUMB!
TONITE & SAT NITE
AT 12:15 - ADM. $1.75
36 hours to share the love of a lifetime
PETER FONDA IN A ROBERT WISCH PRODUCTION
"Two People"
Wednesday 1; 10: 30, 7: 30, 9: 30
Sat Sunday 1; 10: 00, 7: 30, 9: 30
Twisting around 1; 10: 00
Varsity
THIRIH - telephone 215-7855
UNCUT 1948 CLASSIC!!!
We're Living in a Reckless Age!
UNCUT 1948 CLASSIC!!!
We're Living in a Reckless Age!
THE BURNING WEED
WITH ITS ROOTS
IN HELL!
A FILM YOU
WON'T BELIEVE
BUT YOUR
PARENTS DID!
SHOCKING EXPOSURE
ON TEEN-AGE
MORNITE
CLAIMERS!
HOW BAD
CAN A
GOOD
GIRL GET?
MARIHUANA
WILD WEED
FANFARES
McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
HAS A
Corkin' New Look
... cut out for sportin' good times. Genuine leather uppers atop a cork platform sole and leather-covered sled heel.
FANFARES
McCall's
"Put Yourself in our Shoes"
Friday, April 13, 1973
7
City, County Officials
(Continued from Page 1)
delivery. The requested amount was considered questionably high.
- Legal Aid, $8,000 for legal services to
  private financially unable to produce effective
  private financial assistance.
Lawrence Public Library, $15,000 for purchase of additional books. The city would probably carry the bulk of the funding for this item.
Concerned Black Parents previously had been advised to pursue its request for funds to purchase such things as books and films in order to minority groups through the Library Board.
A Housing Authority request for $15,000 for social programs was listed as falling within the priorities for city consideration, and there were no differences from day care centers, totaling $38,000.
University Daily Kansan
The report also listed the following capital expenditure items which have been discussed by the city commission in the past and which fall within the legal priorities:
--fraternity were expected to bring their sleeping bags to the Union at midnight.
- Judicial facility, $4 million, with the county potentially funding $3.5 million.
—Community building restoration,
$250,000 from the city funds.
— Maintenance garage, $450,000.
- Park development, $250,000 for
  design, renovation and maintenance
  of parks that are open to the public.
—Fire station and equipment. $415,000.
All of these "people programs" and capital expenditure items will receive further consideration and be open to public discussion.
Pilot program on housing rehabilitation, indeterminate amount, conceivably for East and North Lawrence areas.
As a possible alternative approach in the expensive capital expenditures area, the commissioners also considered a "package" proposal incorporating three major items that might be put to the public for a vote.
The package would provide for ren-
Beach Boys Ticket Sale To Begin Monday in Union
Tickets for the Beach boys concert April 13 at noon in the backdrop of the Bankruptcy Court.
Seven persons had assembled in front of the south door of the Union by 1 p.m. (The Union).
Three McCollium Hall residents were first in line and were in sleeping bags watching television. According to the three students, this was providing the electricity for the televisions.
Three members of Kappa Sigma fraternity were next in line, taking shifts to buy tickets for the concert. One Kappa Sigma said 10 other members of his
Campus Briefs
Law Speech
Owen Heghs, Cleveland lawyer, will speak on "Viewpoints of a Minority Practitioner" at 3 p.m. today in 108 Green Park, Cleveland. He has been an association of Law Students. Heghs has been an administrative assistant to Carl Stokes, former mayor of Cleveland. He is keen for integrating Cleveland's largest law firm, Squire, Sanders and Dempsey.
Festival Auditions
Auditions for the second Kansas Shakespeare Summer Festival will be from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the rehearsal room of the University Theatre. Plays to be included in the festival will be selected after the auditions. The selection will be made among Othello, Julius Caesar and Rome and Juliet. The plays will be formed in the University Theater. For contact, call 848-8976, before 7 p.m.
Bicycle Club
Two cycling events will be sponsored Sunday by the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club. All interested cyclists are invited to attend. The first event will be a ten-mile ride. Cyclists should meet at 10:45 a.m. at the band shell and bike it out. There will be a overnight, a criterium (a spring race over a course), will begin at 1:45 p.m. from the X-zone parking lot behind the Kansas Union.
The Beach Boys will appear in concert at 8:30 p.m. April 28 in Allen Field House. The concert will be the concluding activity in the week-long Jayhawk Jamboree, a celebration of spring sponsored by KU living groups.
A limit of 10 tickets per person the first day of ticket sales has been set by Student Union Activities, sponsors of the concert. It will be sold at the SUA office after Monday.
According to Mike Masterson, Hutchinson junior and general chairman of the concert, SUA will start a numbering system Sunday night. He said that the system would be made easier than it could be to make the system correspond as closely as possible to one started by the people in line.
The Beach Boys have sold more records than any other American group in history. Since their beginning in 1962 as The Pendetons, the group has sold more than 70 to the Beatles, making them second only to the Beatles as the world's most popular recording group.
Tickets for the concert will cost $3 and $3.50. Mail orders should be sent to the SUA office with a 25-cent handling charge added. All seats are reserved.
novation of the existing police building for city offices, the renovation of the county courthouse and the construction of a judicial building.
General revenue sharing is a five-year program to return funds to the federal government.
Revenue Bill Grants City Local Funds
It is intended to return decision-making power to local communities for the solution
Lawrence received 444,444 for 1972 and is expected to receive a total of $506,000 this year. The city's first $126,580 check for 1973 arrived Monday.
Most of the 1972 funds have been banked, but a new Federal regulation requires city publication by June 1 of intended uses for the first-half funds.
Federal law additionally requires that local governments use the funds only for "priority expenditures," which are limited to the following:
—"Ordinary and necessary maintenance and operating expenses for public safety, environmental protection, sportation, health, recreation, libraries, social services for the poor or aged and retired."
—“Ordinary and necessary capital expenditures.”
Although there is no case law yet on revenue sharing, "a recent federal district court case emphasizes the fact that these funds must be used for the priority items listed above," according to a city staff report released Thursday.
It is not intended for use to reduce taxes. Although revenue sharing has been a source of frustration, confusion and controversy across the country, there has been general agreement that it demands government funding in planning and effective communication between local governments and the citizen if it is to succeed.
Alexander's
Wide selection of gifts
-Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842.1320
Scholl Clogs...
the ones with body and sole.
Up above, it's a fine, soft leather body in casual clog style. Down below, contoured solid-beechwood toe s . . . with a super-comfortable toe crest and cured heel to
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---
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Douglas County commissioners reassured Clinton landowners Thursday night that a land use plan being prepared by a land-use consultant would not be the final word in the land development around Clinton Lake.
Commission Reassures Landowners
Ron Jones, planning consultant responsible for the comprehensive land use plan discussed Thursday night said that the position of Hare and Hare, planning consultants working with him, had been under attack in recent meetings.
In spite of Jones' opinion that there was a need for a comprehensive land plan, objections to such a plan were raised by landowners.
Douglas County commissioners assured landowners at a meeting in Wakauras Valley School that the commission has the option of rejecting the plan.
After Jones submits his comprehensive plan to the county commissioners, a public hearing will be held where objections to the plan are received. The project termination date is June 15.
"I provide some services and Hare and Hare provide other" he said. "But I'm ready."
Owners said they feared the plan would overrule personal objections; consequently owners would not be able to use their land as they wanted.
SUSAN SONTAG
Will Speak on Her Recent Visit to China.
10:30 a.m.
FORUM ROOM
KANSAS UNION
SPECIAL
3 games for $1.00
Daily-Noon
Friday Nite
is Date Nite
You and Your Date
3 games each
$2.00
DUNLAND
8 8 8 8 8 8
KANSAS UNION
€
The 1973-74 Commission on the Status of Women
ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE.
Applications Due by April 17th
Turn in Applications to the Dean of Women's Office
222 Strong
Use Kansan Classifieds
in concert
THE
BEACH
BOYS
they've changed even more than you
10
Ticket Sales Begin Monday in the Ballroom at Noon. $3.00, $3.50 Allen Field House
April 28 8:30 p.m.
An SUA Production
DON'T MISS THE OTHER JAYHAWK JAMBOREE ACTIVITIES.
---
Friday, April 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU
Kansan Staff Photos by PRIS BRANDSTED
Kansas City, Mo., freshman leads Jayhawks with a 2-1 season record ...
Allinder Fills Double Role For KU Baseball Squad
By TOM ROTH
Kansan Sports Writer
Many people question why an 18-year-old high school player, who had been drafted by a professional baseball club primarily as a theatrical performer and try to make the grade as a alder.
Ball Allister, Independence, Mo., freshman and starting pitcher on the KU baseball squad, has been trying to answer this question.
"Pressure from my parents and relatives had a lot to do with coming to college," Allister said. "A scholarship to help pay college expenses also had a bearing."
Allinder was drafted by the Texas Rangers as an outfielder. The club was mainly interested in his hitting ability. In his three years at Truman High School in Kansas City, Allinder had a .322 batting average.
Allinker also had good high school pitching credentials. During the three years he played on the varsity, Allinker had a 21-11 win over his opponents, and an average of nine batters every seven innings.
Allister said he decided to become a pitcher at KU after a 13-4 pitching record in the Comie Mack League in Kansas City, Mo., last summer.
Rangers Erase Royals' Streak
Amos Otis singled sharply to left field in the fourth inning. Paul Schaal and Fred Palek got the other Royals' hits in the eight. He scored three bases on balls, two to John Mayberry.
KANSA S CITY (AP)—Dick Bosman ended Kansas City's four-game winning streak Thursday night, allowing only three shots. The Texas Rangers beat the Royals 4-1
The Rangers picked up two runs in the first innning, taking advantage of Wayne Simpson's wildness. Toby Harrah doubled, and the Rangers sent Harrah home with a sacrifice fiv
After Alex Johnson walked, the runners advanced on Simpson's wild throw in a pickoff attempt. Jeff Burroughs walked, and Ben Blanc came home when Simpson jh, walk.
Texas added its third run in the fourth when billings walked, stale second and third.
But despite his 2-1 record and 3.18 EAH with the Jayhawk, Allander is not pleased. He would have been better if he had played
"I'm basically a slow starter," Allinder said. "It takes me a while to get my arm in shape to pierce. I barely made it by the College of Emporia but Washburn used me for batting practice. So right now, I'm just starting to gain full control."
Allenier said the biggest difference between high school and college basketball was in the depth of play.
In high school a pitcher could throw a fastball by a hitter, he said, but not in college competition. Competition among team pitchers is also greater, he said.
Allinder holds a 375 average in Big Eight competition. He said his largest problem with hitting in college was with the variety of pitches used in college.
Allinder was offered scholarships to five other schools but chose KU because pro scouts recommended the school and told them it was a good competitive college league.
Alliander wants to play professional baseball as a pitcher in the future. He said because he was attending a four-year college, until he is 21 to be drafted by a pro team.
Allinder he wanted he to play summer baseball in a college league to keep in shape. He said he wanted to get in a pitching schedule and pitch every fourth day.
Allinder said that he was satisfied with the baseball system at KU and predicted that the young team had a good chance of bettering last year's 20-10 record.
Hockey Club Downs University of Omaha
The KU Hockey Club currently owns a 1-1 record after a recent trip to Nebraska. The KU was dowled by the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 92, and oiled the University of Omaha, 34.
Nate van Hoffer and Don Morrison scored the only KU goals against Nebraska. Against Omaha, Morrison had two more goals and John Bell added another.
KU barely escaped with a victory at Omaha—a score by Omaha that would have tied the score was disallowed when a Nebraska player kicked the puck into the goal.
The Jayhawk baseball squad will have another chance to get back in the conference race today and Saturday when it is time for the clones in an important three-game series.
The KU-Iowa State series was originally
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Offer expires May 1
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1973-Year of the Taco
KU's Towle To Undergo Knee Surgery
Steve Towe, Prairie Village sophomore and inside linebacker on the University of Kansas football team, will enter Lawrence Memorial Hospital Monday to undergo knee surgery Tuesday morning, according to Don Fambrich, head football coach at KU.
The surgery, Fambrough said, was needed to remove damaged cartilage from Towle's right knee, which was injured in the first week of spring practice.
3
The injury resulted from what Fambrough described as a "freak accident." According to Fambrough, the injury was a non-contact injury and occurred when Towle fell on his right leg while it was in an awkward position.
'Hawks, Iowa State Clash In Important Home Series
"The injury is the type of thing that would occur only one time out of every hundred wounds."
(316)
The surgery to remove the torn cartilage would be similar to that which Kut Knoff, East Grand Forks, Minn., freshman and KU professor, completed shortly after Christmas, Fambrouse had.
"Right now we're very optimistic," Fambridge said, "because all the doctors have indicated that there isn't any ligament damage and that's what we really fear."
"Rehabilitation is the biggest part of knee surgery and I'm sure that a man with Steve's character will work hard and be back to full speed in the fall."
Fambridge said that as long as there was not any ligament damage a repaired knee was as strong or in some cases stronger than the original knee case before surgery.
Fambridge said that Towle should be moved from the hospital by next week.
scheduled to be played at Iowa State but was changed to KU because of heavy snow in Iowa. The home advantage could help the team stay on top of their series on the road this season.
The first game of the series will begin at 3 p.m. today. A double header beginning at 4 p.m. will be played in front of Floyd Temple was released from the hospital Wednesday and will coach third
KU had trouble getting started in conference play and lost its first four games in the playoff, a week before the Hawks lost both games of a double header with the Huskers before two freshman pitchers, Rob Allinder and Kurt Knopf, shut out Nebraska, 2-4, in the final
The Jayhawks are currently fifth in the conference with a 1-4 record. The Cyclones have yet to win a conference game and have won a record game of 0-3. Iowa State is 34 overall.
Allinier and Knoff will start for KU on Saturday against the Cyclones. Allinier now has a 21-record Knoff is 0-0 but hurled Huskers. The two freshmen will start Saturday's games. Senior Steve Corder will start Friday's game for KU and Bob Cox
The Hawks have experienced hitting trouble since the beginning of the season. The team currently has a batting average of .280 and an AAA rating if it expects to make a bid for the title.
Only four KU players are batting .300 or above. All inider is high man for the Jayhawks with a .375 average. He is followed by Robert Ohm, .318; Larry Braza, .316, and Dick Bradley who is hitting .300.
KU enters the Iowa series with a 5-6 overall record, good for a.45 average and excellent play.
Oklahoma and Oklahoma State continue to lead the Big Eight race. Both teams remain undefeated, Oklahoma at 6-0 and Oklahoma State at 5-0. In overall records, the Cowboys have lost only one game and the Sooners have lost five.
Colorado and Nebraska rank third and fourth in the conference. Kansas State, Iowa State and Missouri join KU in the conference games. Kansas State and conference games and Kansas State is 14-5.
Baggies, spring tops, big bells,
summer shirts & friends
at
GOOBAH
711 W. 23rd in the Malls
10-9 M-F 10-6 S
GOOBAH
THE RED AND THE WHITE
directed by Miklos Jansco
Woodruff April 18 75c
CLASSICAT 7:30 9:15 WED
GOLDEN AGE
by
BUNUEL
Film Society
Ballroom 3:30, 7:30, 9:30
Tues., April 17 75c
THE DAY THE EARTH
STOOD, STILL
FICTION
Episode Ten of Phantom Empire
Science Fiction
Woodruff 7:30
Tues., April 17 75c
BILLY JACK
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00, 9:30
April 13 & 14 60c
JIMS SUA JIMS SUA
LSOA FLMS SOA HLM5 SOA HLM5 SOA HLM5 SOA
When you lead a steer to water, you get...
MR. STEAK'S OWN
Beef&Beach
Combine Mr. Steenk's ever popular Frontier fletch (USADA_CHOICE) steak with two South African Rock lobster tails, choice of potato, Ranch House Toast and crisp green tossed salad with choice of dressing and you partake of an epicurean masterpiece!
S399
only $399
THE FAMILY PLACE
MR. STEAK
open daily 11a.m.-9p.m.
fri. & sa8. 11a.m.-10p.m.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Cork-sole Sandals by Dolmani
MANI
Cork-Sole Sandals by Dolmani are great to get around in. Choose from red/white and turquoise/white. $18.95
Arensberg's
= Shoes O
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
Arensberg's
= Shoes 0
4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 13, 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: $0.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered by the College or national origin. FLEASHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop-23 blues. No of Kaw Kaw instruments, used furniture, collectibles, gas heating and bicycles including 10 speeds, sleds, old pot belly trays, baskets, coolers, 10 bucket basks and 10 basket baskets & wood crates. Fireplace with electric heat, 64 cord price. Baled alfalfa, brome & wheat home grown flowers. Also fruits & vegetables available.
CARS BUOY AND SOLD. For the best deal,
in town on used cars, GJ. Loe's Used Cars.
Cars for sale in New York.
Western Civilization Notes—New On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. You are at an advantage.
2. It is not at an advantage.
Either are at a disadvantage.
It may be that it comes to the thing—"New Awareness in the civilization."
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier
1969 GTO- black vinyl over yellow, 40-W-V4 floor speed and 3 speed buckets. Factory tape and FM headphones. Wide handle shape, Call 842-4154 anytime after 6 P.M. 4-17 Kawasaki 350 Big Horn 440 Bone 400 Serena 1972 with luggage rack, extra clean. Call 842-8644 or 736 Mane after Best offer taket
1988 Pontiac Firebird 400. Blue, Good condition. 420,000 miles, polyglte tires. Good. Condition. 842-278-8800.
STEREO HEALT RECORDER/DECK for sale,
Hitachi TR-7117 VU meters, pause control,
3 speeds, 5 water output per channel with speakers.
Make offer. 864-3814.
4-12
Epiphone Bass, solid body Call 843-6904 aft.
3:30.
172 Harmon-Kardon 330 AM-FM Player 250
Harmon-Kardon 330 AM-FM Player 250
8/30 / 9/30 / 1/30 / 5/30 / 6/30 / Hopper 189
8/30 / 9/30 / 1/30 / 5/30 / 6/30 / Hopper 189
For Sale: 70 Bushki 90 Good condition—street
Purchase: bike-dual bicycle
Num. 814-2479 4-113
Num. 814-2479 4-113
STEREO TSMRS-Thombs TD-125 tumbles up to 40 mph. The foam of the PAF-A Wr-pe and PM-3 flame TAM-85 with PAF-A Wr-pe and PM-3 flame TAM-85.
For Sale - Furnished 12 x. 55 American mobile
units. $6,000 per unit. Studio coach.
studio coupe. Excellent for $250. Call
843-799-3200.
MUST SELL 1191. Honda CB-175. electric start. must to see appreciation. Call Jay at 1834-1456. 1-800-222-2222
Are you serious about photography? Petri TF-10E camera like new! With F4.8 lens, 85-210mm NEP filter, liner for all. Cost $500, less than $600. Sacrifice CF. Call 842-1580 after 4:30.
Cahallore, Export A., Sensor Services, Dunbull,
Newport, RI. Reqs: B.S. in Electrical Engineering or the Newport Cigarette company in stock. Exp: 1 yr. in Newport.
For sale 1969 Trophy 500 (Trump) Just tucked in condition. New batter. Like trump (also. #842-483).
Long black 100% leather coat. Double-heated-
worn size-10 wrist-will sacrifice loss at
4596
168 Cherry Impala, 2 dr. hardcore, P.S.-B. P.
Want smaller rear, will sell or trade (Catalog
Want smaller rear, will sell or trade (Catalog
843-857-2000)
Interested in really good sound? Like new TRAC
in walnut仕帯 $120) for sale. Come listen!
In walnut仕帯 $120) for sale. Come listen!
Fender Stainlesssteel - White maple neck, 1973, an-
niversary edition. Fender logo. With case 842-852 Up to 1 a.m., every day.
For more information, visit www.fender.com.
AKAI tape deck X-355, sound or with sound,
keyboard or computer interface, ample
imp-gap, and microphones, denial of
interference.
For fax. All wood, Magnavox stereo computer,
with 8x10 cassette player; recorders, plus
Hits Hittit caster player-recorders, plus
Sony video recorder.
THE HILL in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 745 784 - Dwell & III
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
PEUGEOT
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot uo-s $116.95
Pougeot PX-10-E $225.00
RIDE ON BICYCLES
401 Mass. 843.BARB
Coin & Coin Supplies. Also buy silver coins and brass pendants. Money loaned on coins at banks with no restrictions.
New LP Albums—columbia-western, rock, pop,
etc. AU¹) 5% trad. Traders $22 Maa.
4-24
For Sale - 1727 Vega GT 4 SJ, bucket seats, AC
+160-823-5988, tap yellow with white stripes at
41-253-8288
1971 green Karmann-Ghill 2-door sedan, alr. AMC
Roadkill. Call 812-2572 between 10 a.m. and
7 p.m.
TRUMPH HONNEVILLE 60 new tires & bat-
lift 841-2479 99 trail bike 644-1213 841-
2479
ANOTHER JUNK SALE.-Rubber boat with oars,
92.0 Ouselliocee & VTVM; 91.Wha-Wha
94.0 Walmart $59.99 a month, tax incl.
a sec, 26.3mm NIKOKREX with 8mm
sensor (LBR); 40.0 Water ple (new), 81.92-$79
Blechyte - Grand Prix 10 speed 23 inch
Blechyte - Premier Grand Prix 10 speed 23 inch
appreciable best offer over $4,697. Call 842-8759-8277
Rail Audio House of Strore-Whilst they last some not at all, 28% of those. 28% Rhode Island Street.
For Sale—Knox Spanish Boots, sizes 8d & 9d
worn twice, like new condition. $10 per pair.
Call 843-7251.
*Sale- Sale*- Saturday, April 14, 1927. Fleetwood Bros. Inc. of New York, NY. *Sale- Sale*- Saturday, April 14, 1927. Fleetwood Bros. Inc. of New York, NY. *Sale- Sale*- Saturday, April 14, 1927. Fleetwood Bros. Inc. of New York, NY.
Kansas. Starts 10:00 AM P.M. The meeting will be for four hours at 10:00 AM on Apprail 14 curtains $1,000 for curtains 500 for apprail 400 for curtains 1,000 for apprail 300 for curtains 4
1972 Red Honda 350 CL 180 miles, still on
the road. Fuel consumption, call us:
646-8638 at 8-press.
Arne Cowboy-work boot, size 12B, worn twice.
841-2740
4-16
If you are serious about your music, listen to the Razer Titanium earphones low that it essentially un-measurable with today’s test instrument. Single to noise and other instruments at $50.00. Guaranteed specifications written by a reputable manufacturer. $260.00. It will be $29.00 on May 1st. So stop in for an hour at AUDIO SYSTEM 99 and Rhode Island.
Volkswagen for sale 67 bug in unbleached good condition. 25-30 mg. Call 864-2391. 4-18
Must sell TWO TICKETS TO ALICE COOPER
1-750-639-8424
Best offer item: jayr. 842-299
4-16
Brand New-Men's 10-speed Bicycle - red-orange
racing frame and toe rails on tap pedal
4-16
$59.99
Magnavox Stereo with AM-FM radio—Excellent condition—Best offer-88-923-926
4-19
1970 Conga—selling due to foreign transfer. Ex-
ported items shown, included also: Chassis Defected, put-
ment damaged, shown.
Buy Now! Play Later! Kustom Organz. 2.15 in- or out. Buy Now! Play Later! Kustom Organz. 2.15 in- or out.
He's a star! Call Baird at 843-522-9001. See more at kcustomorganz.com.
68 PIRIBIND P.S. factory, air/city vip. log. read.
69 PIRIBIND P.S. factory, call 5-841-6254 log. read.
70 PIRIBIND P.S. factory, 842-9254 log. read.
GERMAN HEIFFERD PUPPIES Registered.
HEIFFERD large baked, reasonable. Call
843-136-2900 or www.germanheifferd.com
For Sale -3-speed Schwinn bike. Excellent condition. Barely used. Called 843-256-1256.
4-19
For Sale 1719. Drewigan 350, 8,000 miles priced for Sale $249,000. Drewigan 350, 8,000 miles priced for Sale $249,000. Add sales to your Yirli Birter Reserve. Add sales to your Yirli Birter Reserve. Add sales to your Yirli Birter Reserve.
Good transportability. '71 l 2 dr heads Sedan, ADM
excellent condition. Minimum
33 mpg. 842-219-6
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass
485-3007
Open Evening
SUN EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
Fender MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR RENT
$99-one and two bedroom beds, electric kitchens,
drapes, draperies, color TV available, air condition-
ment, kitchenette on the bus route.
weekdays latex 4:30 p.m.
12:00-5:00. 145 W. 25th. B412-6255. Hillview Apts.
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Plenty of
Pressure
Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
Open 24 hrs.
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to shopping and schools on the street, or block—enjoy the sauna, play basketball in the game room, or just rye by your fireplace.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1, and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished apartments in the Central heating and air, pool and garden. Close to campus. Call 843-8229 or visit us at 7141
Come by and see these spacious apartments. Rent one either furnished or unfurnished. Gas and water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are available. Events call 842-7851
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEER CLIMBING? PARKING in FAR-CLIMBING LOTS? Rent a room from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free: Cabcels with internet access, rental rates, furniture available, ideal roommates. Save: Saints Apte, 1123 Ind, Apt. 9 or mail 843-212-611
843-5552
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER* most popular pool and old Mill Apartments 1837 through 1677 W Wall Street, the Old Mill. Friendliest, most popular pool in the city, Friendly, most popular pool in the city, Fun, most popular summer pool: 845-1433 or come out to see!
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees and gas expense - the next to campground at 1123 Dover Ave. at office 1123 Indiana, Apt. 9. 5-8
Apt. for rent-formatted, close to campus, off-campus housing. Fully furnished or a private student couple or single male graduate. Student room(s) are available.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
FREE RENTAL HOSTEL
For the lates northeast location in rental for the late morning Lawrence Rental Exchange, $100 per room.
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, cable living, lrdry rooms, paved parking, right next to camps, low-low summer rates - 641-224-7830; apartments Apartment office at 1123 - 588, daina, Apt. 9.
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-
town street, campus and near downtown,
pets not allowed 483-757-6000
pets not allowed 483-757-6000
Go to summer school? Married? Need a place
to study? Form-filled? Call 841-490-4177
Only $85 a month—form-filled. Call 841-490-4177
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and fall travel; 2 bedrooms with study at 2 bedroom, 2 bedrooms with equipped Kitchen pool and landbase, gas grill, laundry available. See Liberty Cook before you rent it. Available see Liberty Cook before you rent it.
Summer休業 special May-Sep, new Mimi
and Daniel, new Zoe, new Chelsea,
pquit Home, near shopping, recreation,
travel
Nice room, kitchen privileges 1-4 bdrm, apts 2-3
combo, large laundry room, summer rem
room fees for vacations for 842-507-6001
ATTENTION RENTERS: Want to sublease two bedroom house for the summer, starting May. Possibly longer Location 2019 Vermont. Condition, carpeted. Call 6-115. 842-6524
Nice one and two bedrooms apartments for less than $188,000. Furnished, close to railway. Call 843-196-3088.
days per week
--eat well. Near campus. Call 842-9421.
Independent
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
SUMMER and FALL happiness is living
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
TIME CREWEL
CUP BAR
15 East 8th 841-246
10-5 Monday-Saturday
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
in the established co-ed co-op. Private
rooms from $25. Relax witn friends and
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- Locally owned and operated
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
B42 2323
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
DRIVE IN AND COIN OP LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 91R & MISS. 843-5304
Coin-Op Laundry & Dry Cleaners 19th & La. 843-9631
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Subscribe an apartment for summer school Two
weekends per month. Call 824-8725 or visit www.
weekend.com Call 824-8725 or visit www.
weekend.com
Studio Apartment - Completely furnished, ar-
vailable. Graduate student required. Business
student required. 444-8300-7951.
For summer. 2 bedroom modern apartment. Attend:
2nd half of quarter rate, 8/10-4/10.
Call. Umbra-3739.
Want your own home this summer? Furnished.
Kitchen: bedroom; kitchen bath;
bedroom: bed room Call 841-3622 Plan 4-19
Bathroom: bathroom Call 841-3622 Plan 4-19
NOTICE
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished or unfurnished studio, 1 BR or 2 BR adjoins; adjacent to campo, paid private parking, special auditions, Awards. All rooms for fall after May 1. Phone: 584-8384 evening.
ATTENTION BENTER
We buy used paperback books, old, Playboy, p-
house, and Ou刊 Books. Call 481-78-41-8
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farm all areas,
located at different difficult. Home Loc-
cations 311 E. fth St. #886.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
No charge, let your house, antimicrobial, display-
room, or laundry room be cleaned with no
waiting. For more info call Home Locator.
515 Michigan St. B-Sar-B.Q. Bar-B-Q in an open pinn with wood on only a. Lab of ribs to go up to the top of the bowl.
$21.5. Large beef plate $21.5. Small rib plate $32.0
Beef sandwich $3.6. Ham sandwich $3.6. Sandwich. Sce. Open 11:00 a.m. to 9:20 p.m.
Sun and Tues. Telephone V 2-351-315 M1Sch
GEORGE CARLIN and KENNY RANNEL will
play the role of two high school
turns. The most unique and entertaining comedy
film to date, directed by Michael
Gerber.
Instant Bookkeeping services. These proposals will be available at the Instant Bookkeeping store starting at $1.06. The House of User is located at 1035 S. 28th St.
Poll--Shaggy Maniac Sherdog puppies. 10
Poll--Shaggy Maniac Sherdog puppies. 10
Mixed breed female dog and dog free. 10
Mixed breed female dog and dog free. 10
PART TIME JOB, CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS
passing out leaflet in campus areas for massive
nationwide public campaign. To receive invi-
dence, please visit www.apl.org.
dept A12 Open 24 hours - 7 days a week. 4-16
THINK INC 1998 Metalfit, Overland Park, Kan.
We need time, energy, money
4-16
**8 STUDENT GARAGE SALE-GIRL clothes, sizes,
kids men's swimwear, furniture, linens,
books, magazines, toys.**
umph. $43 Walnut-across bridge, right on Elm
a.m. to 6 p.m. - bik. to August. Walnut 14-
4-13
The Island is Coming! Good looking girl wants to be contacted at 841-2039 or John at 841-2036 to contact Shrive at 841-2035.
The Old Jefferson Town General Store, Hwy. 216,
Buffalo, IN. For a second big season, ALL items are hand-
painted in a large format. Pony rides during the Grand Opening Saturday,
8 a.m., 6 p.m., and 5 p.m. and Sunday, April 4-13
noon to 9 p.m.
Need money? Money loaned on diamonds, guns,
tanks and items of value. Trader Pawn's:
822 Mass St.
Early help for unwanted pregnancies. Call the information center 444-5306 or Women's Health Center at 1-800-222-7991.
YOU NEED GAY LIBERATION Monday-busy, 7:30 p.m.堂；Union; Friday-SOCIALIZING, 8:45 p.m.堂；Union/RAP-684-306 for referrals B-112, 814, 864-4089; Box 23, Lawrence. 4-18
WHY RENT?
THE MUSEUM OF CHINESE ARCHITECTURE
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
If You're * planning on FLYING* * La mapinout*
Do That! WORK for You!!
(NEVER the cost for airline tickets)
Mobile Home Sales
802.4100
RIDGEVIEW
sirloin
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Composite Menu. Satisfy Your Savings! Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our menu is hot and has always there. No ice for suitability for kids.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Phone
843-1421
Make Your Summer European
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Reservations Early
WANTED
Sirloin
Married couple married in apartment renting.
Call Mrs. Duncan: 822-4776.
S-8
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and antiques. 842-7098. U
Dreaming and alterations. Men, women and
children. Reasonable rates. Call 843-838-4-17
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Male Singer wanted for Rock Hair with road
for auditions by Brian Nielsen, 8/16
2002, 8/16
Wanted: Women to compete in intramural track events. Competitive in the softball throw, opportunity to compete in the softball throw, sprint tide run, ski d30 jump and surprise relay race. Intermediate in gymnastics, do your own thing and enjoy your time. Do your own thing and enjoy your time.
%
Wanted. Female graduate student to share a
room with 2 students, 1 woman room,
600 room, A&C, 450 students, 1 lift chair.
Must have MS or BS in computer science or
related field.
Wanted one roommate for fall semester in live
room. Send resume to Wanda N. 842-6928 at 5:00 a.m.
@ 842-6928. Phone:
MISCELLANEOUS
Former Mobile Wanted to Work 2 hrs ago;
Female Removed Wanted to Work 1 hrs ago;
June 1st Call: Jill McIntosh
1618 after 6 p.m.
4-19
For the best in their binding; Professional—fant-
economical House of Uber, 842-365-306
Open 4:30 Closed Monday
ROSALENA HOTEL, Harper; loved by all. ill-
fashioned bedspreads. Room divider. and invi-
vations wallpapers. "Toslenen" 160 Fulf-
lux room.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS store Clairmont Disc
and print materials at the lowest prices on photograph
supplies and accessories.
Save up to 70¢ on used paperback and Play
Books Buy-Sell-Trade. Traders 822 Mast.
455
One bedroom Dupont adjaxet to campus $100.00.
One bedroom Eldersley, edgarry, safe, light trays, 80 or be rented
trays, 80 or be rented
MOTORCYCLE
German tutoring and or translation by experienced native speaker. Call 842-287-897
4-17
TO NUMBER 2, I will keep on trying because I want to be b: number 1. Mike
HELP WANTED
Hard working men for part-time work. Short hair a must. Apply in person at the Vista Restaurant, 120 W. 36th St., Denver, CO 80209.
CAMP COUNSELORS. Male, female. Minimum 18 yrs. in Camp. Req. Bachelor's degree in camp retreats, swimming (WSI), water safety (WSI), environmental science, or related structures. Also R.N., assistant cook; food stock manager; intern. Send applications to L. Sweger 201 Old Gate, Dearborn Heights, MI 48105.
Hotels-Cashier Affective, pleasant with peppermint, 150 sq ft. $390-$450, Phone 843-1321 after 6 p.m.
- 6-13
*Students! Part-time job: distribution of blind
tissues by Dr. Renee Horns for 1 hr. Call
850-730-790, Wed. or Fri, only.*
p-1)...13-15
Looking for a unique job that challenges the mid-west with rock groups and earn money at the same time. If interested call 842-610-49-10
or email steve.resw.Receptional, Call 842-610-49-11,
mail: 842-610-3410.
KAT
KAT
jawa-cz
suzuki
634 Massachusetts
KU CERAMIST
over 300 items Quality Greenware
J-R Ceramics
(Jayhawk & Jayhawk Decanter)
Stains, Glazes, Tools, Slip Supplies,
Kilns, Firings, Workshop
open daily 4-8 Sat-Sun 1-5
2006 Belle Haven 843-1170
ZERCHER
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS
FILM
*PROCESSING
  *CAMERAS
    *DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
ZERCHER PHOTO
TYPING.
Experienced typist and editor will type and/or
transcribe reports, report etc. Prompt and adapt
to client needs.
Tern papiers, dissertations, and narratives
Tenor pages, sketches, and diagrams
May Mary Wolken, 1722 Albany, N.Y.
Ana S. Walsh, 1722 Albany, N.Y.
Experienced in typing theses, disclosures, term papers, other mime, typing. Have electric typewriter with jita type. Accurate and prompt typing. Correctly spelled corrupted. Phone +8-15544, Mrs. Wright
Ptyntt $ @ yys. occipital experience, would like
to be 35 weeks old.
No. 19 - Perry, Kram. Call 1-877-452-3011.
No. 20 - Warner, Kram. Call 1-877-452-3011.
SERVICES OFFERED
For fast, dependable Volkwagen Repairs: Dome
phone 814-838-1823; Lawnware, Kansas,
phone 814-838-1823;
PERSONAL
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION 721 New York, NY Open times 10-60am Friday-Saturday 5-8pm until appointment H. C. Repair is an organization of repair technicians sharing an efficient, well-equipped supply of repair specialists we are able to offer quality repair services in a lifestyle. Mature with US ISR equipment is a LIFESTYLE
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology, Please include stamped return envelope. Send poetry to contemporary Literature Press, 311 California Street, Suite 412, San Francisco, CA 94125. 4-25
Personal Golf do you have a secret desire to play golf at the Alumni Stadium from 9 am to late April, 11 at Memorial Stadium from 9 am to late October, 7 yd agist, 7 yd hurdles, run long jump, 7 yd agist, 7 yd hurdles, run long jump for the race. Come and do your own personal golf games.
Employment Opportunities
FOUND
"GO WHERE THE FUN IS THIS SUMMER"
PARK EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION BOOK,
dollars abroad. Park read studies in over 20
PARK EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION BOOK,
dollars abroad. Park read studies in over 20
DENTS AND EDUCATOR BOOKLETS. £10
DENTS AND EDUCATOR BOOKLETS. £10
Found. Snuff black and white female dogs, h.
643-651. Lindley, 4.9/73. Has lame paw G.
643-651.
LOST
Camera, elk. 4th Snow Hall Saturday night
Questions? Call Naples, 843-655-392
843-655-069
Be Prepared!
Tony's 66 Service
BE PREPARED!
tune-ups starting service
Lawrence Kensers 604A
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass.
843-2182
Woolrich Bicycle
Jackets—SALE PRICE $13.25 Complete sporting
goods selection
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball
shoes and equipment.
Night lock service
842-8249
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8—$115.95
PX-10E—$224.00
PEUGEOT
Also in stock--other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
GRAN
sPORT
7th & Arkansas
7th & Arkansas
MASS. STREET DELI
941 Massachusetts
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagna Every Evening
From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lassagne, Tossed Salad,
Rolls and Balls. Reg. $2.25
Cocktail Packages. Reg. $1.95
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
941 Mass. Expires May 15th 843-9705
10
Friday, April 13, 1973
4. 100
University Daily Kansan
-
WASHINGTON PRESS.
CHICAGO.
Kansan Photo by BRAD BACHMAN
Rare Printing Press in the Ryther Museum
Museum named for Thomas Ryther, retired professor of journalism . . .
Faculty...
(Continued from page 1)
This means that men and women faculty members are being given equal percentage salary increases based on unequal salaries, with the result of disparity to grow each year. Gilliam said
The findings also showed that 86.9 per cent of KU faculty are men as opposed to 13.1 per cent women. This represents a two third proportion of number of women faculty since last year.
This year, there has been a 1.2 per cent decrease in the number of women professors and a 0.3 per cent increase in the number of women associate professors.
In the past year, the greatest increase in the number of women faculty members has been in the ranks of instructors and lecturers were 16.3 and 16.5 per cent, respectively.
"It appears in comparing the disparity that women are hired at lower ranks at for lower pay," said Marilyn Stokstad, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "However, that does not justify the salary discrepancy in specific areas and the decline in the relative position of women in higher positions."
The greatest increase has been in the number of women instructors promoted to assistant professors. The increase for 1973 74 is 31.8 per cent.
No women associate professors were promoted to full professor, the 1971-72 study showed. For fiscal year 1944, 3.4 per cent of women promoted to professor while there has been a decrease of 4 per cm² in the number of women promoted to associate
"I am convinced that the University of Kansas intends to correct salary inequities wherever they exist," said Gilham. "One of the most difficult problems which must be
Ambrose Sarkis, Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs, said, "If there is to be any substantional relief of any disparity it must be the result of the state legislature.
solved is the source of funds to correct salary disparitions."
"There are all sorts of reasons for disparity. I want to consult Affirmative Action on the whole report—sources of bias, personal differences, before I comment further on the study."
"I am shocked at the inequality comparison of the two years, fiscal 1927 and fiscal 1973." Stokstad said. "I thought we were making mistakes in our analysis," he argues that we have actually fallen below (below) them.
Chancellor Nichols said, "I thought we were making progress also. I would like to check over those figures with Affirmative Action."
If "there was previously a question in the mind of anyone as to whether or not discrimination exists, this salary analysis figures 10 percent of the total deam of women, said. "The comparative figures on faculty salaries for the past three years plainly show the need for attention to diversity."
The order prohibits all discrimination in employment, including hiring, promotions, salaries, and fringe benefits, on the basis of race, religion, national origin or sex. This order covers all employees in all institutions with federal contracts of more than $10.000.
Presently, AAW is reviewing all salaried persons included in the 1973-74 University budget to keep KU in compliance with a Department of Labor executive order.
Salaries used in the 1971-72 faculty salary study were taken from the University of Kansas Salary Study compiled by the Office of Academic Affairs in March 1972 under Francis Heller, then Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs.
'73 International Club Exhibition To Show Displays of 14 Nations
The International Club Exhibition will feature displays from 14 countries at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Big Eight and Jayhawk Rooms of the Kansas Union.
a banquet of nations will follow the booth exhibitions from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in theunion cafeteria. According to Abdullah Al-Qufai, Junior and International Club President.
Evening performances in the Exhibition will be folk dancing, folk singing, skits and a slide show. Al-Adawi said. The perfor- auditorium will begin at 7 p.m. in Wooldraft Auditorium.
Guidelines were set earlier this semester to prohibit the exhibition booths and
N. College Meetings
North College will sponsor two informal meetings from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Gertrude Sellars Pearson dining hall to help students choose their majors. Representatives from various college departments will attend. Although North College students will have priority, other students are invited to participate.
"We are not going to lead massive propaganda against anyone in the world," Al-Adwani said. "Our real business is to work together."
evening performances from being political in nature.
TACOS
350 A
DOZEN
Casa De Taco
1105 Mass.
The club was criticized about its political activities earlier this semester by Hilliard and the United States Capitol.
In a letter to Cindy Steinerge, Kansas City, Kan., junior and chairman of the Student Executive Committee, Unz requested that the Student Senate not give the students their exhibition unless the students perform their exhibition and exhibition booths were non-political.
Al-Adwani said he was surprised by Unz's letter. According to Al-Adwani, all exhibits and programs for the exhibition had to be approved by members of all the national groups which comprise the International Club.
Ryther Museum Home Of Rare Typesetter
By JIM EATON Kansan Staff Writer
The Rythe Museum, housing antique printing equipment, may be the University of Kansas museum that is least known to university students, but it houses a typewriter machine that may be the only working one of its kind in the world.
The Ryther Museum, which is in the University's Printing Service, is named for Thomas Ryther, retired professor of printing at the printing service for more than 20 years.
One of the rarest pieces in the museum is a Simplex typesetting machine. More than a thousand of the machines were sold from the 1960s, but only a few have been preserved.
The Ryber Museum's Simplex is unique because it is in working condition, Officials of the printing service believe it is the only machine of its kind that can still set type.
IN ORDER TO FIND the machine, Ryther placed an ad in the nationally circulated Publisher's Auxiliary magazine in 1959.
The only reply to the ad came from Cecil McDaniel, publisher of the Gainsville, Mo., News. The News bought the Simplex secondhand and used it until 1926. After 1926 the Simplex sat in a storeroom until it was purchased by Ryther.
"The only reason the machine was still around was because McDaniel had bought it second-hand," Ryder said. "When linetype salesmen took them in on trade, they had to buy a backyard set and backyard and smash them with a designer until they could never be used again."
When the Rythter Museum first restored the Simplex to working condition, Rhytter也将 Printing Impressions magazine suit out of his collection, one of its kind still in working condition.
NO ONE HAS disputed the claim.
Perhaps the oldest machine in the
Pompon Squad Is Selected
The 1973-74 pompon squad members were chosen Thursday night at Allen Field House. The girls chosen were Sharyl Bradley, Greensberg sophomore; Peggy Ferraro, Prairie Village freshman; Gail Gatts, Lawrence junior; Wanda Johnson, Prairie Village junior; Pam Pearce, Cheesapeake; Chesapeake, Va., freshman; Carole Smith, Ottawa sophomore; and Pam Struby, Leawood freshman.
Alternates selected were Suzanne Magee, Louis, Mois, Mc Irishman, and Susan Flum. Flum was not selected.
Don Baker, assistant publicity director of the athletic department, said approximately 40 girls went through the first day of Saturday. They performed a routine to "I'm a Cat" in a song. A panel of seven judges selected 18 girls for the final try-out on Wednesday.
The Regents had announced this week that the new chancellor would be named during their meeting next weekend. Several of the candidates had other positions open to them, however, so the Regents decided to hold their decision a week early, Stewart said.
Dykes . . .
Nichols has served KU as chancellor since the resignation in August of E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. At that time, he had served until the time a new chancellor was named.
conducted its own spot interviews with associates of Dykes and found he had an unimpeachable record. During the last two weeks, Stewart said, the board conducted interviews with the five finalists, part of a process that prepared before the list was narrowed to five.
(Continued from page 1)
Nichols said he was uncertain whether he would retire June 30 or at the end of the year, when he reaches mandatory retirement. He would make himself available to Dykes.
"In my judgment, Friday the 13th is a propitious day to announce the appointment of a new chancellor," Chancellor Raymond Nichols said. "I think it is a good omen."
Nichols said he was hopeful that a new athletic director would be named within two weeks. A new athletic director possibly will be named by next weekend, he said.
BRING YOUR OWN ⨂ ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE BIODERGADABLE
Body Bizarre
Natural Hair and Body Care Products for Every Body.
Finest quality biodegradable shampoos, rinses, creams, lotions, bath oils and vegetable sponges. Glycerin or castral soap, massage oils and perfume oil in 50 scents. San Francisco Products at Lawrence Prices. Slide on down -19 West 9th, 842-5056.
The type of the Washington Hand Press is laid in a horizontal carriage which is raised slightly above the top.
museum is a large George Washington hand press. The press, more than 100 years old, is of the same type once used by Benjamin Franklin, a printing service official said
The museum also houses a Proust
power Press, familiarly known as
the Picasso Press.
Free Glycerin soap with $5.00 Purchase
These and the other machines in the museum have been restored through the efforts of the printing service employees. The employees spent many hours cleaning, oiling, reassembling and painting the machines, Ryther said.
19W. 9th St. LAWRENCE
BODY BIZARRE
Articles of clothing in a lost and found box on the north wing of the fourth floor caught fire at about 3:30 a.m., the police report said.
Arson Blamed For Oliver Fire
Arson has been listed as the cause of a fire on the fourth floor of Oliver Hall early Thursday morning. The fire caused about 10 percent of the Kansas Traffic and Security report.
According to the report, the flames of the fire reached the ceiling. Police said a plastic covering over a fluorescent light had been removed and the bulb thrown to the
The report said the fire was discovered in about 3:40 a.m. when an individual who identified himself as Robin called the residence hall's switchboard.
Applications Sought For Kansan Posts
The Kansan Board now is accepting applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the Kansan for the fall semester.
Applications forms are available in the Student Senate office, the dean of men's and dean of women's offices and 105 Flint Hall. Deadline for submission of completed forms should be returned to Dana Leibengow, assistant dean of the School of Journalism.
Spring Concert
The University of Kansas University Choruses and Choirs and the University Symphony Orchestra will present a spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Music for the concert will be from Ralph Williams' "Dona Nobis, Facem" and Samuel Barber's "The Lovers."
The state convention of the Kansas Association for Retarded Children will meet today and tomorrow on the second floor of the Kansas Union.
Convention to Meet in Union; Retardation Topic of Talk
The convention's program includes discussion sessions on intelligent testing and information exchange.
The highlight of the convention will be an address by Phillip Ross, executive director of the National Association for Retarded Children at 7:30 tonight in the Union ballroom.
programs. There also will be special workshops.
SUSAN SONTAG
will speak
Monday, April 16
"THE AUTHOR
AND THE WRITER"
8 p.m.
Woodruff Auditorium
Sponsored by
Humanities Lecture Series
SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY
All You Can Eat Only $1.65
Pizza-Salad Chicken-Potatoes
4:30 - 7:00 p.m.
SHAKEY'S PIZZA PABLOR & ye Public house
THE RHYTHM KINGS
Free Admission
Appearing Friday Night
THE NEW MAD HATTER
25 $ ^{c} $ Draughts
$1.00 Pitchers
704 New Hampshire
Open 8-12 p.m.
Bare-Traps from California are on a Pine-High. Clogs with heels are great for those long pants. This style in brown leather or blue suede.
Try a Pair—Now.
op
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
DREARY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No.127
Passover Begins Tonight
Monday, April 16, 1973
See Story Next Page
Legislature To Return On Tuesday
TOPEKA (AP) - When the Kansas Legislature reconvene Tuesday to consider vetoes by Gov. Robert) rocking, lawmakers may find that they have little to do.
By the end of last week, the governor had not vetoed any major pieces of legislation, although several minor items—declared the governor's tax lid law—were vetoed by Docking.
The legislature still has several controversial bills on which to vote, however, including a turpentine bill for a tollroad from Hutchinson to Wichita, an appropriations bill that would Supreme Court building and a bill granting pay increases to state and county officials.
The turpike bill, which aroused heated debate in the Senate before the legislature recessed, is scheduled for more debate on Thursday and must receive 21 votes to be approved.
The bill authorizes funds to transform K-9 from Hutchinson to Wichita into a four lane turpike, but residents in the affected areas have been criticized for voicing strong opposition to the proposal.
Both houses of the legislature are expected to receive a report Tuesday from a special legislative committee that investigated alleged improprieties in a proposal! to have the state buy a downtown Topeka office building.
THE GREAT MAN
Archie Dykes in His Tennessee Office
Tennessee administrators, students praise KU's new chancellor
e committee concluded two days of
See LEGISLATURE Page 8.
Knoxville Strong on Dykes
Kausan Staff Writer
By GARY ISAACSON
Kenyan Staff Historian
In two years under Archie Dykes the University of Tennessee, Knoxville has developed exceptionally harmonious in-
troductions. He has trained Dykes and people who have worked with him.
The reactions of administrators, faculty and students at Knoxville indicate Dykes
Dykes takes no credit for these improvements he says he tried to create an atmosphere at Tennessee where all the students were university's operations could work together.
"He is one of the most capable and fairest administrators I have ever seen," and Karl Schleibtwisch, UT student body president, "He is one of the top administrators in the country."
DYKES' HIGH REGARD among students at UT was shown by an editorial in the Daily Beacon, UT's student publication, approximately two months ago.
Schedwitz said that the creation of a university council by Dykes, which included six student members picked by the students, was considered by the students a major step in improving student participation in the decision-making process.
At that time, Dykes was being considered for the head post at Memphis State University. The editorial implored Dykes to stay at Knoxville.
Dykes, in an interview Saturday, explained why he had such strong ties with the team. "He was a guy who's
"I have a genuine interest in students," he said. "After all, students are why we have institutions of higher learning. I want them to be as accommodating to students as possible."
Another opinion on Dykes' seemingly excellent relations with students came from Richard Smyser, editor of the Oakridge in Oakridge, Teen. Smyser said that Dykes were also active in the college's active activism that swept the country in the late 1970s and early 1970s had peaked.
"BUT SOME people seemed to think that Dykes played an important role in the conciliation process afterwards." Snyaser felt definite feeling that he listens to them.
According to Dan Coleman, Knoxville's public relations director, Dykes made it a practice to keep himself close to student and faculty groups. Coleman said that Dykes regularly had lunch with leaders of both student and faculty groups to tell them what his policies were and to get their reactions and opinions.
While Dykes seems to have great strength in student relations, reactions and opinions from faculty members at UT indicate that faculty at Knoxville will miss him surely.
Darrel Holl, head of the department or broadcasting in the School of Communications at UT and former professor at Purdue University, is a straightforward and extremely competent.
"He believes in an open and aboveboard administration," Holt said, "and if he tells
Dykes Gets Solid Support From Advisory Committee
Dykes' phenomenal memory for names and faces also has helped cement his relations with the faculty. According to Frank Thorborg Jr., professor in the department of design, Dykes sends personal notes to faculty members for the smallest achievements.
"SO MANY PEOPLE are upset at his leaving because we thought we had found the titan, the right combination of competence and leadership."
"He visited our college personally just to get acquainted with us and sit around and talk to us." Thornberg said. "He knows us all on a first name basis."
you something, you can believe that he thinks it is true.
"He won't rush into anything until he gets an information," Kleinberg said. "But, based on personal experiences, it seems that once he fully inform himself, his actions are decisive."
KLEINERG SAID that Dykes had faced the same types of problems at Tennessee that he would face at KU. For example, KU is in a situation where money is tight, and KU needs to pay the new chancellor's experience at Tennessee in such a situation would help him here.
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Marlinj Stokstad, associate dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said
Thornhenbark did Dykes know all 900 UT faculty members by their first names
"I wasn't too impressed because he had come from a different tradition than I had," she said. "But after I examined his record I saw that he was with him, I was completely won over."
Jacob Kleinberg, chairman of the committee and professor of chemistry, characterized Dykes as a very warm and acidic person who decisively once he had all the information
Members of the Campus Advisory Committee, who narrowed a list of 200 candidates to five finalists, voiced enthusiastic approval of the selection of Arsene Beyak, by the Kansas Board of Regents as the 131st chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Coleman gave another reason why the faculty was impressed by Dykes. He said that Dykes reorganized the University Senate at UT, replacing some ad-
THE ALUMNI members of the committee indicated that they were impressed by the new chancellor's record concerning retiring outside as well as inside the university.
Seven members of the committee were interviewed this weekend, and all said they were impressed with the new chancellor's qualifications and were sure that Dykes was a man to take over at KU after Chancellor Nicholas steps down July 1.
Stokstad, one of two women on the committee, said that she learned from conversations with women at Tennessee University strongly supported equal rights for women.
"This appealed to me," she said. "I think he is a superior teacher, my personal behavior."
she was somewhat skeptical of Dykes' background at first.
"We need a chancellor who can meet with alumni groups, business groups and labor groups all over the state," said William Hagman Sr. of Pittsburg. "Dykes was by far the best in this respect that we interviewed."
Jordan Haines of Wichita said, "The new chancellor must have an abiding interest in selling the University to the taxpayers in order that the university shouldn't be isolated on the hill."
Haines said KU must relate to the Kansas Legislature, the other schools in the state and the rest of the state. Dykes could handle this part of the job well, he said.
See KNOXVILLE Page 3
See DYKES Page 2
F&A Drops Funding Of 43 Organizations
By GEORGE STEWART Kansan Staff Writer
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee has recommended that 43 of the 94 organizations that requested senate funds not be funded in 1972-74.
The committee's recommendations in the form of a proposed senate budget will be presented at the state legislature next month.
Two major activities that will receive no funds in the proposed budget are the Curriculum and Instructional Survey and Supportive Educational Services (SPS).
Funds for all graduate associations were denied by the committee to come under the responsibility of the Graduate Student Council.
Two other activities deleted from the recommended budget were the Emporium Bookstore, which had requested $1,098, and the mailmaker, which had requested $15,213.
Recommended allocations for most of the remaining 51 organizations were sub-
**square** in size.
The LA&S program, which requested $22,000, was funded for only one semester with $9,000 allocated. The operation of this program was secured under the control of the Student Senate.
The Black Student Union request for $17,125 was reduced to $8,630. A request for $10,960 from the Committee on Indian Affairs was reduced to $655.
Another major cut was made in the request by the KU Bands. The bands submitted a request for $1,227.65. However, the budget recommended the recruitment allocation to $355.00.
Some organizations received only minor cuts in requested allocations, and one activity, International Film Series, received a $2,045 increase in the recommended budget.
with academic departments or other major funded activities were not allocated any
Mert Buckley, student body president and Wichita junior; said he was pleased with the action of the Finance and Auditing Committee and with the recommended budget.
In the committee's recommendations, a number of the organizations that overran
The Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, Rick McKernan, Salina senior, said that the complete recommended action has been taken on office today. McKernan urged all
organizations and student senators to read the budget before the semi-annual meeting on Wednesday.
The recommended allocation for each organization will be considered at the meeting and a final approved budget adopted.
McKernan said that his committee worked in several all-night sessions to complete the budget so that it would be available for study before the senate meeting. The formulation of the budget began Thursday night.
Organization Organization Requested Recommendation
Banc of America Club $ 590.0 $ 258.0
Aim. Instr. of Aeronautics and Air Force $ 650.0 $ 0.0
Am. Graduate Assn. $ 130.0 $ 0.0
Am. Student Studies Graduate Assn. $ 160.0 $ 0.0
Arbiz School Organization $ 1,418.0 $ 9.0
Arbiz School Organization $ 1,818.0 $ 10.0
Assn. of Mexican American Institutions $ 8,328.0 $ 9,108.
KU Bands $ 4,925.0 $ 1,610.
Annual Law Student Associates $ 11,227.6 $ 382.0
Asia Assn. $ 616.20 $ 1,827.
Assn. of State Workers $ 1,652.0 $ 845.
Assn. of State Union $ 1,712.0 $ 712.
Blackhackers $ 2,085.0 $ 120.
Business School Council $ 715.0 $ 365.
Business School Council $ 2,085.0 $ 120.
Chemistry Graduate Students $ 170.0 $ 100.
Consumer Protection Agency $ 7,975.0 $ 7,248.
Women $ 6,727.0 $ 1,140.
Ontario in Affairs $ 12,875.0 $ 1,240.
Competing Necessity $ 30.0 $ 0.0
Curriculum and Instruction Survey $ 36,120.0 $ 100.
Emprium Council $ 1,098.0 $ 1,151.
Emprium Council $ 1,098.0 $ 1,151.
Council for Exceptional Children $ 130.0 $ 1,151.
Student Social Workers $ 655.0 $ 425.
Student Social Workers $ 655.0 $ 425.
POLLICE Club $ 700.0 $ 270.
Pollice Club $ 1,157.0 $ 15,007.
French Department Play $ 1,000.0 $ 1,000.
French Department Play $ 1,000.0 $ 1,000.
Friend of the Farmworker $ 2,300.0 $ 0.0
German Club $ 977.0 $ 3,728.
German Club $ 977.0 $ 3,728.
Handball Club $ 5,077.0 $ 3,728.
Haymaker Associates $ 1,523.0 $ 4,000.
Haymaker Associates $ 1,523.0 $ 4,000.
Hockey Club $ 3,778.0 $ 1,000.
Intercollegiate Women's Sports 17,086.1 9,247.0
International Film Series 6,580.0 1,400.0
International Law Society 1,375.0 90.0
Jawahir Jawahir University 3,287.0 90.0
Jaywhaik Jawahir University 1,000.0 90.0
KU College Republics 533.0 90.0
KU College Republics 533.0 90.0
LAA& LAB Program 22,000.0 9,000.0
Law School University 2,000.0 1,000.0
Low School Council 3,280.0 4,970.0
High School Council 3,280.0 4,970.0
Legal Self Defence Students 20.0 20.0
Media Club 3,040.0 20,230.0
Model UN OAS 3,040.0 20,230.0
Model UN OAS 1,000.0 62.0
Model UN OAS 1,000.0 62.0
Organizational Law Department 1,583.0 0.0
Society 1,125.0 900.0
Olympic Student Organization 690.0
Omnibus Office 310.0 410.0
Medium School 310.0 410.0
People to People 1,377.0 0.0
River City Yellow Pages 2,969.3 0.0
Sailing Club 1,810.0 132.0
Sierra Club 2,673.0 720.0
Sierra Club 2,673.0 720.0
Soccer Club 3,250.0 132.0
Society Graduate Students 285.0 132.0
Sociology Undergraduate Students 275.0 132.0
Student Bar Association 1,642.0 450.0
Student Education Services 13,320.0 0.0
Taiwan Affairs Committee 50.0 185.0
Veterans Enrollment 200.0 185.0
Volunteer Law 200.0 185.0
Volunteer Clearing House 90.0 948.0
Whitman 514.0 4,500.0
SAIGON (AP)—South Vietnam troops have pushed across the Cambodia border for the first time since a Vietnamese cease-fire in 2003, six months ago, field reports said Sunday.
S. Viets Cross Cambodian Border
Fighting was reported at two points along the border and hundreds of refugees were said to have fled from Cambodia into South Vietnam.
Ll. Col. Le Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the Saigon command, denied the border attack was a hoax.
has denied such incursions in the past until weeks after they took place. The troop movements were confirmed by South Korea and by Cambodian officers on the scene.
The Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Tau fraternity celebrated its 100th anniversary this weekend. Forty per cent of the alumni attended the celebration, according to John Kreamer, Kansas City alumnus and general chairman of the centennial celebration.
Hien said Communist troops attacked South Vietnamese infantry positions northwest of the border town of Hong Ngu on the Mekong River. He gave enemy casualties as 22 killed and government casualties as three dead and 38 wounded.
Field reports indicated the South Vietnamese plunge a half-mile into Cambodia was a defensive operation aimed at driving North Vietnamese and Cambodian Communist troops back from the frontier.
Beta Theta Pi Observes Centennial
The main event of the three-day celebration was a banquet Sunday noon in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Speakers included three alumni, Gov. Robert Docking and Dean Jones Deane Mallott and Franklin Murphy, Kathryn Jaymond Nichols gve the opening remarks.
Maloft, who is now president emeritus of Cornell University, said that fraternities "must仰样 themselves as a way of life in the institution—under the stress of change."
Fewer students today want the discipline of Greek living organizations, he said, and fraternities are facing the risk of becoming social gentlemen's clubs.
Docking and Murphy, who is now chairman of the board of the Times Mirror Center, will deliver a number of achievements of the KU Medical Center. Docking signed a Medical Center appropriations bill Friday which murphy will single act of financial support to KU in its bid.
Malott said that unless the fraternity system faced the challenge of current social and economic problems, it would become a nostalgic bit of folklore.
Chairman Kreamer presented a silver cup at the banquet to Helen Spencer in honor of her late husband, Kenneth Spencer, Beta Theta Psi alumnus and benefactor of Spencer Library. Mrs. Spencer said that the trophy would be placed in the library.
Murphy is a former dean of the Medical Center.
Other events were the announcement of the future publication of the "History of Alpha Nu" by Bob Swan, Topeka graduate student and director of the project. The publication is being prepared by a research team, guarded, director of the KU information center.
The centennial celebration began Friday afternoon with a golf tournament at the
Lawrence Country Club. One of Saturday's events was a game bus tour one of the camps
Orlanda was a great buoy for the campus.
Ralph N. Fey, national president of Beta
Theta Pt, spoke at a buffet at the Ramada
Inn Saturday night.
Templin, former dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Carnruth-O'Leary Hall, after William Herbert (1820-1905) Harman; and the Spencer Research Library.
Six buildings on the campus are named after Beta alumni: Malott and Murphy Halls, after the former chancellors; Battenfield Scholarship Hall, after John Battenfeld, a student killed in an automobile accident in 1939; Templin Hall, after Olin
The chapter house, 1425 Tennessee Ss., is also 100 years old this year. The house was built by John Palmer Usher, pioneer resident of Lawrence, Usher was secretary of the interior from 1863 to 1865 under President Abraham Lincoln.
At least 25 armored vehicles manned by rangers reportedly moved across the Cambodian side of the border in an operation that began Friday.
In Saigon, the Canadian supervisory force proposed Sunday sending survivors of two peacekeeping helicopters downed April 7 to determine whether the choppers had strayed off course or were moved from the original crash site.
Two American plots contend the helicopters were on course when one was hit by a heat-seeking machine and crashed about six miles west of Khe San, near its destination of Lao Bao. The second chopper, which the Americans were plotting, was also hit by Communist ground fire but landed safely about a mile away.
The Viet Cong said the aircraft was off course and "met an accident" and crashed 15 miles southwest of Kie Kim. Pilots Hank Tucker, who told reporters they signed a statement to that effect.
SIR ALFRED WATSON
Kansas Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Governor, Two Former KU Chancellors Attend Betas' 100th Anniversary
Beta Aums Docking, Deane Malet and Franklin Murphy spoke at banquet Sunday.
2
Monday, April 16. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Passover Begins Tonight
By JOCELYN WOLBER
Kenyon Staff Writer
The celebration of Passover will begin tonight for members of the Jewish community. The celebration, lasting eight days, will be held at the Jerusalem Jewish neonite from slavery in Egypt.
The most festive nights of the eight-day celebration are the first and second. On each of these nights a Seeder, which is a meal religious service combined, is conducted.
On the first night of Passover the Seder is conducted at home. In Lawrence the second night of Passover will include a celebration of Passover, called the *B'nai*, B'rith Hillel, the Jewish Student organization. This second celebration, a community Seder, will begin at 7:30 p.m.
FOR THE SEDER a festive table is set, special foods are served which commemorate the hard times endured by Jews under Egyptian slavery and the story of the exodus from Egypt is told. All of these symbolize the spirit of the holiday.
The Seder is usually led by the head of the household, said Miller.
The leader of the Seder reads from a book called Haggadah. The Haggadah includes the story of Passover, symbols of the celebration and readings to recite in unison. The events symbolizing the hard times of the Jews exemplify adaptivity in Egypt comprise the Seder meal.
The second element, a roasted shank-bone, serves to remind the participants of the Paschal Lamb, "a special animal sacrifice which our ancestors offered on the altar of the great temple in Jerusalem on the 12th day of Holy Week." A roasted beef, a reminder of the second
A roated egg, a reminder of the second brought to the Temple on Passover, was the first to be eaten.
THE FIRST ELEMENT is mazes, or unleavened bread. There are three mazes "commemorating the bread that our forefathers were compelled to eat during their hasty departure from Egypt;" the Haggadah says.
The fourth element, moror, or bitter herbs, usually ground horseradish, serves to remind the Jews of the bitterness of jerry which their ancestors had to endure.
Charoses, a mixture of nuts, apple and
Union Employes' Manual Adopted by Corporation
A personnel policies manual was adopted by the board of directors of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation at a meeting Saturday.
The manual "attempts to insure equity for all employees of the Union," said Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of English and chairman of the corporation's Personnel, Policies and Procedures Committee, which prepared the manual.
The board also approved the Student Union Activities (SUA) budget for next year, heard a report on the Supportive Program and received committee reports.
Stewart Wereau, Hastings, Neb., junior and next year's '19 president, requested a visit by Mr. O'Reilly.
The request was an increase of $31 over the corporation's allocation for this year.
An additional allocation of about $7,500 might be needed to cover costs for SUA this year, according to Chuck Sarnack, Garrent student and current SUA president.
The SES program has started to include ethnic groups other than blacks, according to William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs.
SEES also hired a consultant to help draft a proposal to request funds from the federal
cinnamon, finely chopped and mixed with a little wine and made to resemble mortar, is used to remold the Jews of the mortar with a lime or lemon juice, bricks for the building of Egyptian cities.
The remodeling of student organization offices located south of the cafeteria in the Kansas Union has been discussed by the program Concept and Building Use Committee, Donald Alderson, dean of men and chairman of the committee, said.
THE LAST ELEMENT, karpar, a green vegetable, to be remind the participants that "Peach (Passover) coincides with the spring harvest," the Hagadghah said.
All six elements are placed on a platter in front of the leader of the ceremony. At various points in the Seder the symbolism of the elements is di scoused.
Alderson said the offices are congested to the point of making orderly office routine impractical.
Because the Passover story "offers counsel and direction to all mankind, in its deserate search for freedom and peace" as the hagadah says, this year's Passover Jews will sleep in mind the Soviet Jews who still are in worship to they wish, Miller said.
Tickets for the Beach Boys concert April will go on sale at nite today in the morning.
Eight persons were in line in front of the south door of the Union by 7 p.m. Sunday. They said that about 60 persons were expected by 11 p.m.
The students said that the ticket stubs would be exchanged sometime Sunday, May 25.
Tickets on Sale For Beach Boys
Three students were sitting on mattresses and sleeping bags in places that other shifts in their party had saved since Thursday. The group stuck tickets for the first three places in line.
A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity said that his fraternity had 14 stubs. A maximum of 10 tickets a person can have is the sum of 10 ticket sales according to SUA policy.
Tickets for the concert will cost $3 and
$3.50.
Protest Disrupts Fair
The evening performance Sunday of the International Club Fair was disrupted by the withdrawal of the Pakistani's Student Union, followed by shouts from the audience.
The Pakistani withdrew their presentation in the protest of the recent killings of four Pakistanis.
"This is our protest not only to the government of India but to the people of the world," Sohail Lafif, Pakistan senior and leader of the Pakistani Students' Association.
"The song we were going to present today, 'Song of the People,' was a happy song. After the valuable harvest, the men, women and children get together in their fiddle and sing this song in the moonlight," said Burwell. "But we are no longer in a festive mood."
During the announcement, a shout of "nopolitical" came from the audience. According to master of ceremonies Vahid Sargaligham, Iran junior, the shout came from Hilile Unz professor of electrical engineering unz continued with shouts of "Bangladesh."
activities in a letter to Cindy Steineger, Kansas City, Kan., junior and chairman of the Student Executive Committee. Unz requested that the Student Senate not fund performances but unless the evening performances and exhibition performances were nonpolitical.
Uuad criticized the International Club earlier this semester about its political
As a result of Unz's letter, guidelines were set to prohibit the exhibition booths and evening performances from being political in nature.
After several members of the audience rose from their seats to return the shouts, Sariolghalam announced that all hecklers would be removed from the building.
A Kansas Union security official asked that there be no aggressive action.
after the performance, Unz said that he had shouted because there was no way to present the other side of what he said was an outrageous situation.
Uziz said the Pakistan prisoners of war had murdered 100,000 people in Bangladesh, raped 20,000 and sent 10 million refugees from Bangladesh.
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"This man meets and impresses people extremely well and should inspire confidence in the University for the people of Kansas," Edwards said.
Edwards agreed with Kleinberg that Dares probably would not rush into any argument.
"I think he will size up the situation and get some firm footing," Edwards said. "I think he strengthen the administration with new staff, weaken spots, not hesitate to correct them."
ROY EDWARDS of Kansas City, Kan.
taught him a definite impression of
belieffulness.
The faculty and alumni members said that Dykes was sure to appeal to the student body. Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and former body president, supported that assumption.
NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 9:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
"From a student standpoint, he seemed very, very willing to sit down and informally talk about anything you wanted to talk about," Dillon said. "He's interested in what you're saying and in finding solutions to problems."
(Continued from page 1)
XXXXXXXXXX
COMPARING DYKES to former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., who was well-like by some KU students, Dillon said that where Chalmers overtly dominated situations, Dykes would take a more subtle approach.
In relation to the tight money situation, Ronald Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Dykes could improve this situation at KU.
Dykes ...
"My first impression of him was that he was just like an Episcopalian priest back home in Hutchinson. But he'll shoot straight with you."
"His record shows that he has been most successful in enlisting public confidence, which is the No. 1 concern for higher education these days," Calgaard said.
"You'll always know he's in the room,"
Relation said. "Dyke will be more informal,
related to you."
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Monday, April 16, 1973
9th
3
Engineers Criticize Curriculum
Industry members of the Aerospace Engineering Advisory Board agreed unanimously Friday that the University of Kansas aerospace engineering curriculum failed to produce engineers who could write laboratory reports.
The board, composed of representatives from the KU engineering faculty, aircraft manufactures and representatives from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and Federal Aviation Administration (PAA), met at the Space Technology Center to evaluate the KU program in terms of the aerospace industry's needs.
The industry engineers said more emphasis on the writing of technical laboratory reports would help. They offered to evaluate students' writing abilities.
The board also stressed the need for cooperation between industry and the school to give undergraduate on-the-job experience before they begin their careers. However, B. M. Meador, a representative of the University of Airlines, said that the present economic situation requires corporations from hiring students because they could not support an increase in staff.
Laurence Lotin, diretor of aeronautics at the NASA Langley Research Center, pointed out the need to relate the curriculum to actual aerospace problems.
The board members agreed to send more guest lecturers to provide a more relevant approach to the problems in the aerospace industry.
The Douglas County Reward Steering Committee received two letters last week offering names and information about the deaths of three persons found murdered in a car near Ottawa two weeks ago. The letters have been turned over to investigating agents, according to Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson.
Letters Suggest Murder Clues
The investigation now centers in the Lawrence area, according to Dave Johnson.
The three persons killed were Mrs. Hazel Avery, 620 Alabama St., Gary Longfellow, 101 Michigan St. and Avery's son, Steven, of New York. The three died in a car near Ottawa on March 29.
The committee offered a $1,000 cash reward Tuesday for information in the case which, so far, has revealed no motive for the killings and few clues.
Persons with information concerning the murders have been asked to forward their information to Post Office Box 15, Lawrence.
The corner must have jailed edges to secure accurate matching should a reward be offered.
Applications for the positions of Kansar editor and business manager for the fall semester are due noon Wednesday in 105 Flint Hall. Applications should be turned in to Dana Leibengood, assistant dean of the School of Journalism.
Applications Due For Kansan Posts
The fall editor and business manager will be selected on Thursday after interviews with the Kansan Board. Applicants will be given the time and place of their interviews.
The deadline for applications for the summer Kansan editor and business manager positions is noon April 25. The application deadline is May 30 after interviews with the Kansan Board.
Application forms may be picked up in the Student Senate office, the dean of men's office, the dean of women's office and 105 Flint Hall.
Nixon Tour
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Texas Twisters
PLAINVIEW, Tex.—Tornadoes smashed into widely separated sections of Texas on Sunday, killing at least seven persons, including a woman who was causing damage estimated in the millions of dollars. Before dawn a twister took two persons and injured more than 20 others in Plainview and late evening tornadoes killed six people injured eight in Pearlsail, near San Antonio.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
W. J. Thievon, FAA representative,
caused a need for engineers who were able to
use the CX4.
The industry members said the degree requirements had become too lax and should be increased. A bachelor of science degree requires 134 credit hours. Twenty students received 184, according to Thueon, Thieven there was a lack of basic laboratories.
Industry is creating a narrow curriculum by its demands, while contradicting this by asking for a broadly educated engineer, he said.
Ken Lenzen, professor of civil engineering at KU, said the demands by industry for engineers who are better educated in aerodynamics and structural design had resulted in a compromise between writing skills and basic laboratories.
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According to E. E, Kords, a representative of NASA, an information explosion is to blame for industries' demands and the problems of a narrow curriculum.
In defense of the present curriculum, Richard Holloway, chief of technology research for Boeing Co., said engineers graduating with a B.S. today were of better quality than ever before and were capable of handling projects that graduate level engineers could not have handled 15 years ago.
Knoxville . . .
ministration positions with faculty members, thereby giving the faculty a bigger say in decisions.
(Continued from page 1)
DYKES ALSO created the University Oribjandsman, an office that handles student services and administrative duties.
UT students and faculty members also pointed out Dykes' creation of a board of civic leaders called the chancellor's associates, an advisory body that brings community interests to bear on university policy.
Dykes said that since he had been at UT, there had been a great deal of activity involving the university with the world outside.
Coleman said that Dykes also appointed task forces on the roles of blacks and women on campus. The task force on women resulted in an affirmative action plan and a strong effort by the UT administration to eliminate inequities in college admissions, he said that a permanent commission on the status of women also was formed.
"This has iso necessary restored public trust which is so necessary for a great universal change."
"We have started an information program for blacks in Tennessee high schools and summer orientation programs so that blacks in their sophomore and junior years will think seriously about coming to UT." Dykes said.
DYKES SAID the task force for blacks was created in an effort to increase the
Dykes said that he was delighted to have a chance to be associated with KU. He said that he planned no staff shake-ups when he took office.
black enrollment on the UT campus and to provide black programs they would view
When asked whether he had any specific programs in mind, he said, "I have never gone to a campus with preconceived notions of what should be done."
"I have admittedly seen a limited number of staff people there," he said, "but those I have met are the type of people I would like to work with."
He said that he wanted to be at KU for a while to get some idea of KU's programs and activities.
"I look on my role as an administrator as one of freeing up a campus," he said. "I want to bring the creativity, knowledge, imagination and good judgment of all people within the university to bear on the problems facing the university."
SUSAN SONTAG
will speak Tonight
"The Author and the Writer" 8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium
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IFC Selects 3 As Outstanding
...
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior, Kobert (Tuck) Duncan, Wilmette, III, senior, and McLaughlin Dallas senior, have been inducted into the Interference Committee. Year by the Interference Committee (IFC).
Dillon, nominated by Sigma Chi, was student body president this year. He served on committees to find a new athletic director and a new chancellor and was one of three students on the board of directors of the Athletic Corporation.
A Hilltoper, Dillon is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business society, and Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honorary society.
Duncan, nominated by Alpha Tau Omega,
also a Halloween and a member of the
Greece Association.
Duncan served on the University Health Committee and in Student Senate. He is vice president of Student Union Activities (SUA).
Duncan was a reporter for the Kanas
and is currently an editorial writer. He was
recently awarded an Emmy for his work.
"writer. He was editor or insignit; the student Handbook." Nominated by Phi Delta Theta, McLaughlin was president of his pledge class and received the Arthur R. Priest Award, which is given to the outstanding undergraduate Phi Delta Theta member in the United States and Canada.
He was a student senator, a member of Owl Society and Omicron Delta Kappa. He won a Summerfield Scholarship and was awarded of IFC and assistant treasurer of SUA.
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1
4
Monday, April 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Openness Needed
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes of the University of Tennessee, who was named Friday as the University of Kansas' next chancellor, has a reputation for openness with student. Events surrounding the selection of Dykes and the announcement of the selection indicate that such openness is badly needed in KU's administration.
A tight news lid was clamped on the search process from the start. That may or may not be good, but it was considered necessary. Richard von Ende, acting executive secretary of the legislative and secretary to the Campus Advisor Committee, was designated press spokesman.
Throughout the five-month search process, Von Ende consistently maintained secrecy to the Kansan about activities of the search committee. Meanwhile, other newspaper press directly related to a consistency consistently published stories about the progress of the search.
Such a pattern perhaps was to be expected. Established professional newspapers are better able to develop the contacts that yield productive news leaks. A student publication, whose staff changes each semester can hardly hope to develop such news sources and must expect to be beaten on the kind of stories such sources provide.
Aware of this problem, editors of the Kansan sought assurances as the announcement of the Kansas Board of Regents' selection drew near that the student newspaper would be the first allowed to break the news to the students. The decision was to be made last weekend, and the announcement made during the Kansas Relays, so a special late Friday edition based on advance information was planned.
However, the Board of Regents,
after making its selection Thursday,
decided to announce the name of the
new chancellor a week early. The
news was informed by Von Ende
of the change in plans at 11 p.m.
thursday.
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Regents, was to make the announcement at 11 a.m. Friday in a press conference. Von Ender refused to adopt the policy standard nowhere of providing advance information to be released by newspapers at a press event. Instead, the Kansan was asked to delay its morning press run until after the news conference.
Assuming the rules were to be that no newspaper would know the name of the new chancellor before 11 a.m. Friday, the Kansan expected no favors. That was not the case, it
turned out. Had the Kansan been accorded the same privileges given other newspapers, students could have picked up their Kansans at 11 a.m., as usual to read news vitally important to their futures here. As it was, the Kansan did not reach the hill until three hours later.
The Associated Press broke the story at 9:29 a.m. Friday, an hour and a half before any newspaper was to know Dykes was coming to KU, as Von Ende had assured the Kansan. At 10 a.m., Von Ende selected must have been leaked from The nesseer, even though the wire story attributed its information to "Kansas sources."
Von Ende even then refused to give the Kansan an advance copy of the statement Stewart was to read an hour later. The Kansan had arranged for two reporters to compose stories over the telephone to two editors at the University Press Service, where the stories would be delivered into the newspaper. An hour at one end would have meant an hour at the other end, and the Kansan could have been on the campus by 1 p.m.
Finally, at 10:55 a.m., Max Buckford, executive officer of the Board of Regents, handed a Kansan reporter a copy of the news release and a photograph of Dykes. The Kansan got the copy first, but that was 55 minutes later than it ethically should have gotten it, 12 hours later than it practically could have gotten it.
Once a news embargo is broken, such a delay is petty at the least. But it later became apparent that the embargo imposed on the Kansan was patently false. Kansan reporters waiting for the start of the press conference learned that another newspaper had found out the final selection early enough Thursday to send a reporter to Knoxville by Friday morning to interview Dykes during the announcement at KU.
Von Ende probably had nothing to do with the news leaks. Professional newspapers are to be expected to break embargoes whenever they can. The fact that they so effectively did, however, indicates the lack of in refusing to release advance compensation to Kansas so that students would be among the first to know who their next chancellor was to be.
The Kansan looks forward to establishing good working relations with Chancellor Dykes when he meets her. It hopes his administration will consider the Kansan a responsible medium for informing the studentry.
—The Staff
Guest Editorial
Second Thoughts
Last fall, I like everyone else, was trying to decide for whom to vote for President of the United States. I had a problem because I didn't really trust either of the candidates. Nixon had been hiding too many things and his party was impersonating the Democratic party headquarters, but couldn't really have faith in McGovern he qualified his economic plan with, "Don't worry, Congress won't really let me get away with it."
Wishy-washiness lost out to conservatism and deceit, and I decided to favor Nixon.
Then on election night, when Nixon was declared the winner at 7:50 p.m. and McGoven took only two states and 38 per cent of the vote, he declared that Nixon had won, but I wished McGoven had done a little better.
My uneasiness was due to the fact that a person who wins a landslide election likes to believe that the votes were for him, not against his opponent. The landslide becomes "a great mandate from the people."
So on election night, I worried lest Nixon interpret the election as a license to do whatever he wanted despite the will of the people.
The events of the past several weeks have shown that my worries were well founded. Nixon has been so coock-sure of himself that he has assumed undue power and has made himself untouchable. Executive privilege supposedly exempts his staff members from testifying before the Congressional investigation of the watergate affair. In deciding not to execute the will of Congress, which is empowered to
make laws, Nixon has assumed the power to legislate impounding funds appropriated by Congress. The administration has hinted that the United States would intervene in Southeast Asia again if the Cambodian situation gets worse. This intervention, like the first one, would circumvent the power of Congress to declare war.
Executive power has been increasing to the detriment of legislative power for a long time, and the 1972 "mandate for Nixon" has aggravated the situation. Congress has gotten into the habit of making laws that merely outline grand broad principles, such as eliminating poverty, cleaning up the environment or aiding education. The laws appropriate the funds to carry out these noble ideals. But executive agencies are relied on to carry out the details. The agencies are the actual policy-makers. No wonder so much power has gone to the executive branch of the government.
The recent usurpations of power by the executive are particularly disturbing because they have aroused so little response from the American public and nothing but vehement talk from Congress. Congressmen have protested undue executive power, but even the Democrats couldn't unite to override two Presidential vetoes
A little more noise from the people and some real legislating, rather than being the authority by Congress, might force Nixon to desend from his high horse.
—Elaine Zimmerman
Trivia Makes the Protocol Game
ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
ANN BLACKMAN
WASHINGTON—In the protocol game, it's worth knowing that Israel's Goldi Mea smokes Chesterfield cigarettes and that Jordan's King Hussein a midnight snack.
South Vietnam's President Nguyen Van Thieu liked a good steak—and it at when he visited President Nixon at a time when many Americans were boycoting meat.
The bits of personal information may seem trivial, but protocol officers say small comforts make a big difference in the way a visiting official feels at the conference table.
Its overseers work in the State Department's Office of Protocol, a suite of offices where the at least three major chaotic than diplomatic.
Such details, and a chart that shows on any given day who in the world outranks whom, are the key to understanding the system of diplomatic etiquette.
Operating on a relatively modest $899,000 budget in fiscal 1973, the 47 staffers' responsibilities range from accrediting students to securing security for their protection to handling arrangements for VIP visits.
Those unfamiliar with the system behind ceremonial hoopia will be embarrassed by embrassing conclusions. King Jong-Il greeted with a 21-cm salute and Goda Merl, the Israeli prime minister. That is protocol, not preference.
King Hussein, as a chief of state, rates 21 guns; Prime Minister Meir, as a head of government, gets 19.
One of the prime rules of protocol—"just good sense," the officers say—is that visiting officials must be on their rank, not must be offended.
When plans were announced for Theu to visit Nixon at San Clemente, he was reportedly told that he would bring with full diplomatic pomp
Eager to dispel any notion that Tisher's welcome would be less than grand, protocol officers in the Cerritos district to be in San Clemente anyway.
Diplomatic observers noted that security would be tighter in the small West Coast enclave and that chances of anti-Vietnam demonstrations would be reduced to meetings were in California.
Vietnamese officials were said to have called the Protocol Office to ask if the visit was being downgraded.
customary at the White House
They said that Thieu would receive the customary Marine Band arrival ceremony and a farewell on the day off without a noticeable hitch.
"We're a buffer against all the things most of us come in contact with every day," he said. "The reason for that is because immense. It's awfully important that along the way everything is done for them to ease the path so that they can sit down at the table table with a clear mind."
One of the main tasks of Smook's office is to see that all official visitors are treated courteously, situated comfortably and properly entertained while they are here.
Sound simple? A typical state visit is planned in meticulous detail.
Marion Smok, acting chief of protocol, is official host to 12,000 members of the diplomatic corps in the United States. His job is to smooth diplomatic feathers when he ruffles and to make certain that the mannerly machinery of protocol runs smoothly.
Draft by draft, the six-day scenario unfolds—usually a VIP spends half a day resting in Washington, arrives, two days in Washington for business and four days traveling to places such as Camden, Camden, Fla. Service Secretary accompanies them everywhere.
"The Principals," as the Protocol Office dubs the VIP and his wife, are invited to include 12 guests in their official party for wining and dining at taxpayers' expense. If more than 12 are present, the visitors brought 58—the Visitors must pick up the extra tabs.
Dietary restrictions are often a problem. Protocol Office staffers research which foods a visitor cannot eat, for physical or religious reasons or personal dislike.
Mosels and Jews are not served shell fish or pork, and Mosels don't drink alcoholic beverages, "at least not of those who have then Mosel VIP and the President exchange toasts, the President raises a glass of champagne and the guest raises a glass of water.
Saudi Arabia's King Faisal solved official food worries by bringing with him his own cook, butter and taster.
sikil ribbon unrolling with an
esikalic hitch." She winked,
adding, "We hope the hitch isn'
visible to the guests."
The official state dinner is, by White House social secretary Lucy Winchester's description "a
Winchester works from reams of names submitted by the State Department, congressmen, embassys officials, "persons who were interested in" particular interest to the visitor," and the President himself.
Winchester must avoid side-by-side seating of diplomats whose countries are at odds.
She must also be sure dinner partners speak a common language, a particular problem many Arabian wives who speak English will have to overcome. She will not seat two women together—"such a drag"—and at every dinner, she has orders to sit attractive women next to him. Heavenly Henry Kissinger. The orders come from him, Winchester says.
Anecdotes about protocol abound, including this one, familiar to Latin American newsmen in Washington:
When a coup ousted
Nicaragua's president in 1947, the State Department announced relations were suspended. This appeared to mean that Ambassador Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa would lose the seniority that made him dean of the diplomatic corps.
So Sevilla Hassan sent flowers to President Harry S. Truman's wife who was in the hospital. Truman acknowledged the flowers with a letter addressed, "Dear Mr. Ambassador."
When, shortly thereafter, the United States resumed relations with Nicaragua, Sevilla Sacasa sought to resume his position as dean of the diplomatic corps. The U.S. military reportedly took the position that Sevilla Sacasa lost his seniority during the break in relations.
Not so, Sevilla Sacasa said. In effect, he told the State Department, "Truman regarded me as an acapaguan ambassador when you said I was not and I shall abide by his judgment, not yours."
Liddy's Stubborn Silence Threatens Investigation
WASHINGTON - The truth abouth the Watergate scandal, it now appears, may be locked in the watermouth mouth of G. Lordy Giddon Lilly.
As evidence that he won't talk
Both E. Howard Hunt and James McCord, the other Watergate ringleaders, have now implicated former Attorney General John Mitchell, White House counsel John Dean and
Jack Anderson
Justice Department sources tell us Liddy once held his hand over a burning candle until the flame seared through the flesh of his hand and burned the nerve endings. He merely wanted to prove to a couple of girls in Detroit, say our sources, how tough he was.
and the spying-sabatage operation. Hunt and McCord have recited elaborate details, which they swear Liddy gave them about his meetings with Mitchell, Dean and Magruder. But it will take Liddy's testimony to make the case stick.
"The Cowboy," as his friend call him, isn't talking. He took an additional sentence for contempt before a first grand jury. And justice Department sources are convinced that a man who would hold his hand over a candle flame will be long as necessary in a jail cell.
former presidential aide Jeb Magruder in the Watergate break-in and bugging. The three have denied any advance knowledge of the illegal activity. Only the tight-lipped Liddy can give direct testimony. He was liaison between the high-ups
Wrong Answer to Right Problem
4
WASHINGTON—What can be done about the teaching of reading in America's public schools? Senator J. Glen Beall, R-Md., is groping to find an answer to the question, and an answer
James J. Kilpatrick
Speaking the other day in the Senate, Beall painted the
his immediate approach, in my own view, is wrong, he is on the right track.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Publicized at the University of Kansas during the academic year except for special periods. Mail subscriptions rates $ 40. Second charge paid on behalf of a payable post at Law school. Accredations, goods, services and students without regard to color, race or national origin are not necessarily those pressed are not necessarily those Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
News Advisor .. Susanne Shaw
Editor .. Joyce Nerwau
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Asst. Bus. Mgr. ... Chuck Goodell
dismaying picture. An estimated seven million children in elementary and secondary schools are having serious diffi- cultures, a disproportionate percent of the 700,000 students who annually drop out of school are classified as poor readers. These dropouts join an estimated 18.5 million adults already known as functional illiterates. In large numbers, they are not per cent of the children are reading below their grade levels.
The picture, of course, is not new. One of the first stories I covered as a cub reporter, more than 30 years ago, had to do with the teaching of reading in Richmond's public schools. That particular story goes on: In January of this year, Richmond's School Superintendent Thomas C. Little laid down an ultimatum: Every professional in the Richmond school district contributed this year to the teaching of reading, or he will suffer on his evaluation.
"We cannot afford," Little said in his bulletin, "to have unemployable children coming out of school." He printed instructions, who cannot read and understand the terms of a credit purchase, instructions on how to buy a package of food, or the advertising claims from a newspaper.
Beaill made the same point in his address to the Senate. Only 5 per cent of the nation's labor force are laboring in "unskilled" capacities, where functional skills are the terms of job performance. Throughout the rest of the economy, the ability to read is essential.
Yet millions of children plainly are not learning to read. They are emerging from the school system, or dropping out of it, with a handicap close to a partial loss and/or bearing. They cannot penetrate the paper—and because they cannot read—the well—they cannot comprehend written instructions and they cannot grasp the written exposition of difficult ideas. A third of our high graduate students and Bill Buckley's columns, and we cannot comprehend mine. How will we conservatives redirect misguided mine? But I digress.
Beall's idea—and alas, it is a poor idea—is to write into a law more categorical grant-in-aid. He would authorize $176 million over a three-year period for grants to children of high numbers or high concentrations of children who are not reading at the appropriate level."
With deference to the Maryland senator, this is the very sort of strait-jacket from which President Nixon is trying to free our programs of federal aid. And then we move back to the localities for purposes of education, and to let them spend the money on reading—or whatever—according to local needs. The President's thought, in this context, is that 40 minutes a day could be too much or not too much, and Congress know? In this view, the President is plainly right.
These school systems could qualify for grants if they promised to provide certain
Yet Beall is right too. Reada-
difficulties, for whatever reason,
are especially serious among
black children, but it is a
missatement to name the black
children as readers.
 Their name is Legion, for they
are many. And they must be
helped.
things, for example, "the teaching of reading by a reading specialist for all children in the first and second grades for a year," and 24 minutes in duration. A reading specialist, under Beall's proposal, would be "an individual who has a Master's Degree, with a major or specialty in reading, from an accredited institution of higher learning, successfully completed three years of teaching experience."
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
White House aides, meanwhile, are spreading the story that Liddy is mentally unbalanced and that he promoted the whole Watergate adventure himself. This kind of talk could backfire and bring Liddy out of his jail cell with an angry rebuttal.
We have carefully investigated the possibility, however, that Liddy may have recruited the "Mission impossible" team and Waterside breakin- strictly on his own to satisfy his romantic bencht.
Others who know Liddy describe him as mentally sharp, if slightly eccentric. He had a reputation, they say, for telling the truth. If he ever did talk and denied that others were involved, you could believe that, and if he impleated others, you could have been wrong. The lawyer Tunes quoted Liddy's former law partner as saving.
We established that he had a fascination for guns; that he distributed to various girls huge pictures of himself beside a police car, gun and flashlight at the ready; that he threatened to kill him if he ever terrified the youngsters in his neighborhood by leaping out at them "like Batman" from a garage roof.
My associate Jack Clorberly talked to parents and children in Liddy's neighborhood. They said he sent his own children to bed when the neighbors agitated when they neighbor made noise around his house.
After this incident, a delegation of parents called on him to complain about his abuse of the neighborhood children. They noted that his guns were prominently displayed on the dining room table throughout their visit.
her berated them, chased them and, on one occasion, entered the room from place on the garage roof. Another time, he lay in wait for some loudly talking teen-agers, and slipped one of them around.
Liddy's father, Syllvester Liddy, a respected New York writer, had never been about his son's mental instability as "nauseating" and denounced the protraction of the younger Liddy as fakty, self-promoting adventures.
We have also established that money was delivered by higher-ups to pay the legal and living expenses of those after they were caught at gunpoint in Democratic Party headquarters. This suggests that he high-ups, whoever they are, will be more likely toibility or the Watergate crimes.
Meanwhile, Liddy is keeping a mouth shut in jail, where, characteristically, he got into an altercation with another inmate over a hairbrush and wound up with a cut ear and a bruised nose.
Copyright, 1973.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
1
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 16, 1973
5
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of the
flowers
human's
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Funeral Today For Man Killed In Bar Friday
Funeral services for Richard Cossart, 23, of 1916 New Hampshire Street were to be at 10 a.m. today at the United Presbyterian Church in Belleville.
Cussart, a former University of Kansas student died early Friday after being shot by Lawrence policemen at the In Sight shooting in Des Moines. The officer of the Imat in 1904 Massachusetts St.
An inquest into Cossart's death will be at 9 a.m. April 27, according to David Baird of the Royal Commission.
According to police reports, Cossart was shot when lt. Eugene Williams and Patrolman Eric Smith of the Lawrence Police Department fired into the tavern being fired upon. At the警署 were answering alarm at the tavern at 3:30 a.m. Friday.
A homemade pistolet used to fire .410
inorganic shells was four close to Cussart's
wall.
Williams was wounded in the left thigh by shot gun pellets.
Williams and Smith fire d at least six shot gun rounds and three revolver rounds into the building after warning the person in the tavern to come out, they reported.
Cossart died from shotgun pellets that struck him in the chest, Dr. Alan Sander deputy coroner, said following an autopsy at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Williams was treated and released from the hospital Friday.
Both Williams and Smith were routinely relieved from active duty by Police Chief Richard Stanwix pending the results of an investigation of the incident.
Murfin Hearing To Be Tuesday
A closed hearing before the University Judiciary to consider the contested senior class presidential election is scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday, according to Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and head of the Judiciary.
The election was contested by Dave Murfin, Wichita junior and candidate for senior class president, because his name appeared as "Martin" on the ballots.
The results of the election have been withheld from the public by an injunction issued in July 2016.
Pat Neustrom, Salina junior and candidate for class senior class, filed April 3 a motion of intervention in the case. This motion sought the denial of Murfin's injunction and the certification and release of the results of the contested election.
Law Students Place Fourth
Two University of Kansas students, Richard Walker, Lawrence first-year law student, and James McNish, Topeka second-year law student, placed fourth in the Division of division of the International Law Moot Court Competition April 9-12 in Washington, D.C.
The law competition was based on court arguments of a hypothetical case involving international relations. This year's problem involved a case in which two nations were disputing a claim on national jurisdiction over fishing rights 200 miles from the coast.
The KU team won second place in its preparation of briefs. Walker was rated the highest by fans.
Campus Briefs Economics Speech
Lt. Gov. Dave Owen will speak on "The Economic Opportunity in Kansas" at 7 tonight in the living room of Delta Tau Deltafraternity. The lecture is open to the public
Summer Jobs
The Commission on the Status of Women will present a summer jobs seminar at 7:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union in conjunction with the dean of Women's office. The seminar will provide information about civil service summer jobs and where to look and write for summer jobs.
German Lecture
A hand book on state, national and international summer jobs will be available.
Gerhard Loewenberg, professor of political science at the University of Iowa, will lecture on German democracy, at 8 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas City His speech is titled "Has German Civilization Failed?" There will be a follow-up discussion at 1 p.m. Tuesday in 529 Blake Hall.
Music Therapy
Richard Petrovits, owner of Richardson Music Co., will speak on the process of instrument making at the Music Therapy Hall at eight on 314 Marwah Hall. Next year's state of officers and constitutional proceedings will be presented at the meeting.
ED SCHOOL STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD OUTSTANDING PROFESSOR AWARD FUND.
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McQueen JEWELERS
We're coming back . . .
---
We
The response to our Peace Corps/VISTA campaign at KU this spring was outstanding (200 seniors and grads), but we're returning to campus just in case YOU missed us.
Peace Corps/VISTA April 18-20 at the Union
Or sign up for interviews in:
Education Placement Office—April 18 Engineering Placement Office—April 19 Liberal Arts Placement Office—April 20 - Room 208
Graduates considering volunteer assignments this fall are urged to meet with recruiters and apply now.
If you have already applied and just want to learn about new happenings, stop by our Union booth and we'll try to answer your questions.
European Travel Services Offered
- TRANSATLANTIC YOUTH, EXCURSION, & ECONOMY TICKETS FROM CHICAGO & NEW YORK at NO extra cost to you!
★ EURAILPASS & STUDENT-RAILPASS for unlimited travel within 13 European countries. Must be purchased in the U.S. before departure.
(Please allow 4-6 weeks when ordering.)
★ INTER-EUROPEAN STUDENT FLIGHTS offer great savings to I.S.T.C. cardholders.
(Please allow 2-3 weeks when ordering)
★ HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS, MOTORCYCLE PURCHASES, CAR RENTALS, INSURANCE AND ALL OTHER TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS.
SUA Travel Service Kansas Union
Maupintour
Phone 843-1211
in concert
THE
BEACH
BOYS
they've changed even more than you
DONALD J. KROKER
Ticket Sales Begin Today in the Ballroom at Noon. $3.00, $3.50 Allen Field House April 28 8:30 p.m.
An SUA Production
DON'T MISS THE OTHER JAYHAWK JAMBOREE ACTIVITIES.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
6
Monday, April 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Relay Team, Colson Win
The Texas Relays wasn't one of the better meets this year for the University of Kansas track team. Friday and Saturday were wet, so the teams could manage only two first place finishers.
Despite the weather, Sam Colson continued his record-breaking weeks of Friday as he threw a football into a test of 281 feet. The throw broke a Texas Relief record, previously held by former Pittsburgh player
Saturday the Jayhawks were winless until the last event they were entered in the 440-yard relay (Sacuvoz, Stepp, Lutz and Edwards). Each ran well andEdwards held on for a first place time of 40.52, beating Texas of El-Paso's time of 40.57.
Couch Bob Timmons was disappointed with the outcome of several of the events, but agreed that the 440-yard relay was one of the highlights.
"There were so many question marks
The second spring scripmage for the University of Kansas football team Saturday was "quite satisfactory" according to Coach Don Fambrough.
"I am extremely pleased with the way the defense is playing. At this time they are ahead of the offense, but at this stage that is expected," Fambrough said.
'Hawks End 2nd Game; Fam Happy
An early Saturday morning rain made the field slick and contributed to offensive mistakes. However, Fambrough said he would hope to have artificial turf to practice on.
Motivation for spring practice usually is a problem for most coaches, but not at KU this spring. "This year is unusual as far as attitude is concerned. They seem to be having fun and that is encouraging me to use spring practice isn't much fun," he said.
Fambrough he will continue to add to the offense and defense and to work on finance.
Fortunately for KU, injuries haven't been a major problem except for Steve Towle. Towle will undergo surgery on the cartilage in his knee this week. Fambrough expects everyone, including Towle, to be ready in the fall.
This week the squad will emphasize running, the sprint-out and the play action pass. There will be a game-type scrimmage Saturday morning on the grass fields behind Allen Field House because of the Kansas Relays.
Celtics Win, 134-108 In Game 1 of Series
BOSTON (AP)—Jo White and John Hlaviček sparked a fabulous all-around team effort as the Boston Celtics breezed to a 134-108 victory over the New York Knicks in Game 5, winning game of their National Basketball Association Eastern championship series.
about that relay team," Timmons said, "Scavuccio had been out of competition for a couple of weeks and Robinson didn't make the trip, so Edwards had to take his place. So he gave up what to expect. As it turned out, each of them ran great and I was real proud of them."
White scored 30 points, and Havlicek contributed 26; but they had plenty of help against the Celtics in a fast start in the best-of-5 playoff which will resume in New York Wednesday night.
Both Barrie Schur and Terry Porter, who have done so well this season, had subpar results.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Greg Vandaveer, who had the second-best qualifying time in the relay preliminaries, won both the U.S. and Canadian titles.
Timmons said that Vandevera "had a beautiful performance in the pitch, if he can catch with strong showing and Drake Relays, he would be hard to beat.
Schar tied for fourth place in the high jump with 6.27 and Porter took second behind him in the long jump.
will be coming to the Kanaa Relays that weekend and Portes said he is anxious to get
Although Schur was not at his best, teammate Randy Smith was, Smith made the winning height of 6-9 but placed second because of more misses.
Roberts, who won the pole vault with 17-1.
Mark Latz, who drew high praise from Timmons for his relay performance, placed fourth in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9:56.
The next meet for the Jayhawks will be Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
YUK
-presents-
AVALANCHE
75' Pitchers
-FREE-
Live Music
3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday and Saturday
Admission with K.U. I.D.
8 p.m. every night)
(8
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
9th & Iowa
Hillcrest Shopping Center
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts presents
THE KU SYMPHONIC BAND EASTER CONCERT
Non Students
Louis Ranger, Trumpet Soloist Russell L. Wiley, Guest Conductor Robert E. Foster, Conductor
April 22 — 3:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday — Admission Free — University Theatre — Lawrence, Kansas
$5.00-$4.50-$4.00
8:20 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
There are approximately 2,000 General Admission tickets available to KU Students. The cost is $1.00 with KU ID. They are available on a first come first serve basis at the Murphy Hall box office.
VAN CLIBURN
TUESDAY EVENING APRIL 17
The KU Concert Series will present its final program of 1972-73 season
Jayhawk freshman Rob Allmand raised his record to 3-1-Friday by shutting out the Iowa State Cyclones, 5-0. Allmand leveled on the way to his second straight shutout.
'Hawks Beat I-State, 5-0
Kurt Kniff supplied the offensive power for the Hawks. Kniff had three RBIs in the game, knocking in two of the runs in the game and having a third and rule double, his first hit of the season.
The Hawks played errorless defense in the game. The win puts the KU conference record at 2-4 and events their overall record at 1-3. The low 0-4 in conference play and 3-9 under
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
TOO POOR TO BUY A TERM PAPER?
Get the next best thing: a Term Paper Clinic at the Reference Dept., Watson Library. A half hour or more time is needed on sources on your subject, Free.
For an appointment come to the Reference Desk, Walton Library, or phone: 864-3347
--but most of all, YOU
SUA
WORLD
TRAVEL
FAIR
is:
Exhibits—bicycle club Forums—culture shock ski club work/study canoe club speakers
Films—Europe
Asia
North America
Travel Representatives travel service Amtrak airlines
If you are interested in the 1973 World Travel Fair committee, stop by the SUA Office in the Union by April 20 or call 864-3477.
Come to Lawrence Surplus'
All Acme, Wrangler and Texas Boots 15-20% off.
BOOT SALE
Wrangler Short Harness Boot.
tan, brown
$2295 (reg. $27"s)
10
Wrangler lined harness boot
$29⁹⁵ (reg. $36⁶⁰)
Texas harness boots
black, brown,
brown rough out
$20^95 (reg. $25*$)
Wrangler Wellington boot tan, black $23"95 (reg. $28")
Acme 'Roughout'
Cowboy boot
$25⁹ (reg. $31¹⁸)
Save Now
At
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
"The Home of LEVI'S"
PADRICKSON
Wrangler unlined tall harness boot brown, black, tan $2395 (reg. $29")
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Your BANKAMERICARD welcome here
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 16, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their educational background. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop 3—bills. No. of Kaw $10.00, includes pots, shelves, nature collections, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles including 10 speeds, sleds, old pot belts, bowls, trays, small dishes and baskets and i bowl basket wood and wooden crates. Fireplace wood, large bags 15, red, 10. for 3, 20 or larger home grown pompoms. Also fruits and vegetables. Gift certificate.
CARDS BOUGH AND SOLD. For the best deal in town on gas cars, G.I. Joe's Used Carlsbad. 618-742-5900.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There you are. You may look at it.
You're in a way an advantage.
If you're at a disadvantage,
Either way it comes to the thing—
"New American Civilization."
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier
1989 GTO—black vinyl over yellow. 400-VF floor
mount. Factory air, P.S. B. P. $2,000 and in good
condition. Air conditioning. Furniture for Sale.
For Sale—Furished 12 x. 55 American mobile
home. 20% resale. Carriage, AC metal storage shed
for sale. For Sale—Furished 12 x. 55 American
mobile home. 20% resale. Carriage, AC metal storage shed for sale. For Sale—Furished 12 x. 55 American
MUST SELL 1711 Honda CB-125, Electric
Must to see appreciation Call Jay @ 864-1355, 4-16
Are you serious about photography? Petri FT EE camera like new! With F. I. 85-120 lens, NDXX filter, leather for Cost $650, less than $450. Saurier II Call 844-1580 after 4:30.
Cahalheiro, Export A., Senior Service, Danhui,
Cahalheiro, Export B., Senior Service, Danhui,
the new imported Cigarette店 in stock
in the market. Send resume to: export@danhui.com
188 Chevy Impala, 2 dr. hardtank, P.S. P.B.
Want smaller car, will or trade in. B41-8527-
800 Want smaller car, will or trade in. B41-8527-
800
Long black 100% leather coat. Double-breasted-
worn size~m~40 will sacrifice at loss
15%
For Sale All wood, Magnavus stereo console,
written film file, Hiatus hutch console player-record, no
movie. (500) 217-6850.
For sale: 1969 Trophy 500 (Trumph). Just tuned
new battery. New baker. Bike like 244.
842-433-8353
ARAIT tape desk, X-355, sound with or without a microphone, amp intercoms and microphones, demo equipment, audio interfaces.
Ford Fender Starter-White #39 maple neck, 1972, an
American-made model. Prices vary.
With case 842-485. Up IH 11
(270). (Ships in 1-2 weeks.)
New LP Albany–country-western, rock, pop
All 413! price. Traders: 822 Mass. 4-24
For Sale - 1727 Vega GT 4.5 TG, bucket seat, AC.
Mint- 80% Mint- with white stripes at 1811-2538 Evenings
841-2538
TRIMFUM BONVNEILLE 405, new team & bat-
814-8479 SU90 39 train bike 643-8148
8479-8148
Coins & Coin Supplies. Also buying silver coins
and gold硬币. Money loaned on coins.
Travel wires.
1917 green Karmann-Ghia-2 door sedar, air, AMF
1917 blue Karmann-Ghia-824 107 between 2 and 7 p.m.
ANOTHER JUNK SALE.-Rubber boat with oars.
CHEMICAL MATERIALS -M ($30). Wha-Whau
kit pad row kit $20. Wha-Whau kit pad row
kit sec $20. 35mm NIKKOREX with 85mm
尺 (SLR), $40. Water pile (new) $16. 85mm
尺 (SLR).
Bicycle~Raleigh Grand Prix 10 speed 22 inch
bicycle. Raleigh Grand Prix 10 speed 22 inch
appreciated. Best offer over $65. 842-787-6978.
Rav Audio Store of Stores-While they last-
they are no longer available. Some so-
camels not at low prices. 738 Road Island State
Street, NY, 10026. (844) 955-8555.
Volkswagen for sale. 67 bug in unbelievable good condition. 25-30 mpg. Call 864-2539. 4-18
PEUGEOT
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8=$115.95
PX-10E=$224.00
Also in stock--other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
GRAN
sPORT
7th & Arkansas
KU CERAMIST
over 300 items Quality Greenware
For Sale - Krook Snamal Boots, sizes 6d & 8d
For Sale - twice, like new condition
Call 454-271-9300
Contact us at krook-snamal.com
(Jayhawk & Jayhawk Decanter)
Stains, Glazes, Tools, Slip Supplies,
Kilns, Firings, Workshop
- Sale-Sale - Saturday, April 14, 1973. Fleetwoods
Kawasaki. Sharo Arena 10 km P.M. The PM,
komeriziert. Kawasaki Sharo Arena 10 km P.M.
the PM beet. beet. beet. beet. beet. beet.
oil cartridge $1.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $1.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $2.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $2.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartridge $0.0000
oil cartridge $0.0000 oil cartrid
e 3x yd carpet (remains into
shar Arena 10 km P.M. the PM)
J-R Ceramics
1972 Red Honda 350 CL. 180 miles, still on
the road with transfer insurance, call 212-694-
8185 or visit www.honda.com
Army Cowboy-work boots, size 12B, worn twice.
841-2740
4-16
If you are serious about your music, listen to a pre-sampler with harmonic guitar so you can play a wide variety of test instrument. Single to note and other dual test instruments. Specific for $50.00. Guaranteed specifications written by Jerry O'Neil. $69.00. $69.00. It will be $29.00 on May 1. So stop in on the performance at AUDIO SYSTEM 9th and Rhode Island.
Must sell TWO TICKETS TO ALICE COOPER
Basketball Tournament - June 10
Best offer game night: 846-203-416
4-16
Brand New-Neem's 10-speed. Blue-dram.
stirring race frames and seat raft trap pins.贝马
15-speed. 10-speed.
Buy Now! Play Later! Kurtz Organ. 2.15 in
speakers and 2 driver horns. Tireless delivery.
Earnings. April 14, 2019
Magnavox Sterio with AM-FM radio—Excellent condition—Best offer-842-923-86
4-19
open daily 4-8 Sat-Sun 1-5
2806 Belle Haven 843.1170
1970 Conga—selling due to foreign transfer Ex-
amines and issues included the Defintion. Defintion
includes the following:
95 FIREBIRD P.S. aircraft, airy lift, taxi roof
8:50 P.M. 84-62540 8:51 M.-8:51 84-62540 (170)
84-62540
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Registered.
gold blind jacket, large bound,Reasonable. Code:
17432880690823581500.
For Sale-3-pair Schwinn bike. Excellent condition. Barely used. Call 841.255-4960. **4,10**
For Sale - 1719 Kawaukai $30,000, 6,000 pounds. Fried
Bread Machine. For Sale - 1719 Kawaukai $30,000, 6,000 pounds. Fried
Bread Machine. Add adder to your Bread
Stone Reverberator. Add adder to your Bread
Stone Reverberator.
Good transportation. 71 l. 2 dr. 2 houses Sedam, SAM
15,800 miles. excellent condition. Minimum
$60 per car.
Scott NTAM-FM Receiver, 20 watts HFB, $150.00
(bought 30-8-17) and 25 watts HFB, $199.00
(bought 30-8-17) and have warranties, $49.00
(bought 30-8-17).
1967 WK. Is wilt in real good condition, no dent,
$750 or best offer. Call 864-823-6524.
1972 Sunck 125, low mileage, excellent shape,
wheels. 1973 Sunck 125, comfortable at comfort-
able Western City, Nova Scotia, 841-250-8800.
1969 Pontiac Custom Z30-hp, needs $110 work,
800 or best offer, 843-747-71.
4-20
1967 Datum 1600 Sports Car. Clean. 35mm allude
batron 8420-4710 after 50
4-20
4-20
FOR RENT
SUMMER and FALL happiness is in the established co-ed e-cap. Private rooms from $25. Relax with friends and吃 well. Near campus. Call 892-9411.
Are you a blogger hawk? A riddle down! Get Let
Amee pose a big question for us. Call 411-
876-2355 to join the Amee community. At
Call 411-876-2355 or by phone.
For more information, visit:
www.ahewwhack.org
899—one and two bedroom beds, electric kitchens,
draperies, carpeting, color TV available, air con-
dining, modern facilities and on the bus route.
420.350.1745, 420.350.2145, 420.350.6000, 420.500.1745, W. 25th, bw. 824, Hillace VW.
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS—
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can choose to shop and schools on campus, or play basketball, use the indoor same room, or just relax by your fireplace
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEPES?
Try 2 a bedroom apartment, directly across Mason,
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking parked free. Free
cabinets, closet storage. High quality,
rate rates, furniture availability. Ideal roommates.
Santa Ana, Apts., 1123 Inst. Apt. 9
mailbox 83-211-67
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAG
ADAPTMENTE
Come BP, and we need two specimens apartments. Real
stores are all too crowded, so a few of various lengths are
required. Bp has 849-783.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER! most popular
hotels in the area. Old Mill Apartments 1853 through 1901 WT.
of the old Fort Friendship, most popular pool in
bathroom apartments AND special summer rental
bedrooms.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
ZERCHER
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now a sophisticated penthouse and Grand Rapids apts妒, for the Spring season. Heated heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are included. Call 843-8220 or see at 171 W. 9th, wpt. 18.
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, cable
living, lrds rooms, parking right next to
campus. low-low summer rates—Call 843-219-
0561. Appartment Office at 1123 room
dapn. Apt. 9.
FOR RENT-Apt. - apt and single sleeping room, Off-street and campus and new downstairs for pets. 845-767-5771
Ast. for rent-furnished, close to campus, off-campus residence. Acceptance is based on student couple or single male grad. Studies in college.
EWings can 842-7851
2411 Louisiana 843-5552
For the latest up to the minute living in rental
property, Rental Exchange, $850,
2001; Kensington, $795.
Going to summer school? Married? Need a place
Only $85 are an apartment in the City. Caj 841-7447 - 437
080-296-2222
Nice rooms, kitchen privileges, 1-4 bdmts. apts with balcony. Fully equipped summer renters for fall: 842-507-6000. Rentals are for sale only.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and fall study rooms; 2 bedrooms; 2 bedrooms with room study with Libby; 2 bedrooms with equipped Milech, pool and landcape, gas boiler available. See Libby Library before you travel.
FILM
* PROCESSING
* CAMERAS
* DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
ZERCHER PHOTO
Summer listening special. May-Sep. now. Note
Newly released books. Upcoming events.
Quilt house, near shopping, recreation
2013, 2014, 2015, 2016.
ATTENTION RENTERS. Want to sublease our two bedroom house for the summer, starting May. Possibly longer. Location 219 Vermont. Phone: 842-6254, carpeted, carved woods; 842-6254 4-16
"Your Bonus Photo Dealer"
Alexander's
Wide selection of gifts
- White selection of girls
- Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 Iowa 842-1320
Nice one and two bedroom apartments for rent
Nice one and two bedrooms for rent. Puntiled, close to
Cape Cod. Call 843-1060.
For summer 2 bedroom modern apartment, AC
system with HVAC system; black block
Umail. Call 843-7390
Studio Apartment. Completely furnished, air-
conditioned studio. Graduate student pro-
fessor or business manager. Free Wi-
fi.
If You're Planning on FLYING
Let Maupintour
That The LWORK For You!
(NEVER cost
for airline tickets)
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
NOTICE
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Sublease an apartment for summer school. Two
bedrooms, one bath, watercolor, coloring,
painting. Call 842-9725. www.missoula.edu
mail: missoula.edu
JERRY'S TEXACO
2206 Iowa 843-9737
Summer Apartment; Charming apt with
great views of the city. Fully furnished.
19 bedrooms. Availability May 18, 1913 CBS
television.
FOR RENT: Nigely furnished or unfurnished studio. 1 BR or 2 BR adj. attached to campus, paid private停车, special summer air. All rooms for fall after May 1. Phone: 8534 evening.
Want your own house this summer? Furnished.
kitchen, bedroom, bedroom, bldg. call 841-762-4100. Plan 4-19
and contact us at 841-762-4100. Plan 4-19
We have rooms, apts, and houses available for
summer: Call 843-1801 or 843-2322. 4.29
Plus Parts
MARCH ONLY
THRU APRIL 15
TIME UP
$6^95
6 cyl.
$8^95
8 cyl.
Large drop leaf table table with four chairs and two extra center leaves. $650. Call 842-4626.
Tables
$$\text{Base Price} = \$1,375.00$$
This offer good 7 days a week
Instant Bookbinding service. Theres, presupposed,
a 10-Year Author's Warranty on soft cover starting at $7.99. The House of Ushers
We buy paperback books, old, Playboy, Pent-
house, and Oui magazines. *Bowl* 842-0196.
115 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. Bar-B.Q in an open pait with wood oval. Only a blab of ribs to go up. Deep lobster sauce. $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $2.20. Beef sandwich $2.20. Sandwich beef $2.20. Sandwich beef sandwich $2.20. Sandwich beef sandwich $2.20. Open Sun. and Tues. Phone V-21581. 115 Micha
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
No charge, let your home, business, quarantine
and school stay on hold until you are ready to
waiting. For more info call Home Locator
HOUSES ARE LOCATED NEXT TO WEEKEND.
Houses, apartments and all areas,
all prices, no attention too difficult. Home Loans
are available on a competitive basis.
ATTENTION RENTERS
Poll- Shaggy Manion Sheepdog puppies. 10
Dog with blindness. Mixed breed female dog & dog freer.
Mixed breed female dog & dog freer.
THINK INC. 1994 METALIF, Overland Park, Kan.
Wooden trees for the trees for the
We need time, need energy.
4-16
**Money?** Money loaned on diamonds, gums,
$223 items of value. Trader: Fawn Sawyer.
$822 items of value.
YOU NEED GAY LIBRARIES Monday-hujun-
7:30 p.m. Union; Friday- SUSCICALIZING,
SUN/RAF-644-3506 for referrals, HI-12-112,
Union, 864-6098 Box 25, Lawrence.
4-18
YARN- PATTERNS—NEEDLE POINT
NINE O'CLOCK
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
12
with
10:5 Monday-Saturday
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
Bike ride
WANTED
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Locally owned and operated
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Pougeot uo-8 $119.95
The Island is Coming! Good looking girls who are going to the beach should contact Stacey at 841-262 or John at 841-263.
PEUGEOUT
Pougeot PX-10-E $223.95
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques 842-7098 If
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
847 3233
Needed married couple to assist in apartment renting. Call Mrs. Duncan. 842-4776. 9-8
Maupintour
travel service
Dressmaking and alterations. Men, women,
and children. Rate reasons. Call 843-7388. 4-17
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Male Singer wanted for Rock band with road
suitations for auditions call Brian Norwood, 812-
2052
Wanted: Female graduate student to share 2
women, 2 men, and 1 girl. Must have:
owns A/C, 466+ students, 12 hours of
experience, & knowledge of college
process.
Formale Female Wanted to serve 2 bbm. from
June 13, 2016; Call Jill Cail 4-19
1618 after 6 p.m.
RIDE ON BICYCLES
Wanted one roommate for fall sweater to live with.
Call us 842-6321 or Call us 842-6328 at 5.00.
HELP WANTED
For the best in their binding: Professional-fat
—economical House of Uber, 842-361-500
BOSALEA'S HOTEL, Harper is loved by all librarians. A warm, friendly and welcoming hotel. 108 Fuller Road, Boston, MA 02216
One bedroom Dijunke adjacent to campus $100.00.
One bedroom Dijunke junior driver, adult lift
trays, $90 or best offer ($275)
TO NUMBER 2, I will keep on trying because I want to be number 1. Mike
4,17
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibson's Discount
Store on all new and lower prices on photographic supplies
and lowest prices on photographers' supplies.
German tutoring and or translation by experienced native speaker. Call 842-2967. 4-17
Buy up to 70 on used paperbacks and boys Buy-up to 51-Trade Traders 822 Maa 4:24
Hard working men for part-time help. Short hair. Dressed in person at the Vita Restaurant 1537 W. Third Avenue.
CAMP COUNSELORS. Male, female. Minimum 10 years old. Train camp leaders, swimming (WSI), water skiing, canoeing, paddle boarding and other structures. Also R.N., assistant cook, food stockist, housekeeping, and instructor. Send qualifications to I. Steger, 201 Old Gulf Blvd, Port Huron, MI 49456.
Looking for a unique job this summer? Travel
for a group of groups and earn money at
the same time. If interested, contact us.
1401 Mass.
843-8484
Attention Musicians: The Windjammer Inn, Tapela, Kansas, is interested in auditioning ini-
tials for weekend entertainer Call 264-683, Windjammer Inn, Tapela, Kansas. Topika, Kanu, 4-20
Help Wanted-Sec. Receptionist Call Mr. Mar-
shall 841-301-706
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Set the menu for Shrimp, to K.C. Sheaks Our menu is and has always been there in an institution for quality service.
sirloin
Make Your Summer European
634 Massachusetts
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8
Monday, April 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Cooper's Perversions Delight Crowd
By DAVE STRINGER
Kansan Reviewer
Alice Cooper and his road show version of "Billion Dollar Babies" were fed to a packed Allen Field House audience last night. The crowd ate up the violence, the sexual perversion, gorged themselves on the insults, burped and asked for dessert.
The show was a visual as well as a musical experience. The stage Alice brings with him is a giant pyramid of steel, lights and projections of Alice and his boys use as a playground.
The music is an invitation to join the band, the most "outragant" since Iggy and Kanye. It's a bit of a challenge.
"Billion Dollar Babies" started mean and nasty, got down to some basic perversion and then really hit the gutter as the people in a celebration of what makes us people.
Aice and his band began the evening with their hit song "Hello Hurray" setting a somewhat placid tone and leaving the audience with a violent deluge of theatrical rock to follow.
Alice's fantasies, as pal to music, formed the bass for most of that perversely violent deluge. "Billion Dollar Babies," the title song, contains the confessions of Alice's sexual fantasies, which are many and varied.
"Elected," the last fall last, was followed by "More Mr. Nice Guy," the story of a man named Nick Snyder.
sonality changes because of the bad press he has gotten.
Alice Cooper
The band also went through some of its more well-known numbers, doing an updated version of its classic "Dead Babies" that was better than the old one except for a
After Alice's rebirth, posters were passed out to members of the audience. The star of
Monday is LOSER'S DAY
Flo and Eddie began the show slowly. They are two guys who have seen service as ex Turtles and ex-Mothers. The first couple have seen evidence of either previous experience.
Flo hid behind some really lousy guitar playing. Flo didn't even hide well. Eddie sang well enough, but there wasn't that certain spark of creativity or excitement.
Play any World Series 75c Loser, 3-game series for
Alice is a regular guy—you can take that a number of ways.
The Ball Park
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"Billion Dollar Babies" also spoke with some fortunes in the crowd and encouraged an exchange of ideas, which included comments from the audience at large.
90° Pitcher Hours
3-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
Alice in a press conference before the show said he was a lover of violence, an exposer of fantasies and a baseball nut. He drinks a lot of beer and believes that everyone has fantasies equal to or better than his, he said. Contrary to popular belief.
80° Pitchers Tonight 8 p.m.-Midnight (also Wednesday night)
Legislature . . .
(Continued from page 1)
hearings Thursday on the issue and is scheduled to write a report on its findings
Many legislators think the governor's veto of the building purchase is linked to the Senate's refusal to confirm three Docking appointees.
Blythe's confirmation has been delayed because he is nominated to fill a Republican slot on the commission, but has not voted in a Republican primary since 1964, has not voted in the GOP and lists two Democrats as references on his appointment form.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee delayed Senate confirmation of the three for further investigation because McLain and Brandt are alleged to have mishandled a 444 million state contract award for expansion of the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Those appointments are for Robert Brandt as secretary of administration, Kerneth McLan as state architect and Rudy Hyde to the Civil Service Commission.
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W MADE IN BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA
It was April weather,
And thou and I,
We knew not whether
To laugh or weep,
Be sad or gay.
from "April Weather," 1857,
by James H. Rogers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cooper Entertains Press Conference
83rd Year. No.128
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Tuesday, April 17, 1973
See Story Page 5
Author Is Not Like Writer, Sontag Says
By JEANNE SMITH
Kansan Staff Writer
Literary critic Susan Songt drew a distinction between the meaning of *writer* and "author" Monday night when she wrote in 2013, this year's Humanities Lecture Series.
Somgan said that she thought the definition of author tied in with the particular way a word is used. For example, *barnacle*
"For most people," she said, "to know a body of work is, by definition, to know the author or the person behind it—the person of the author, the history of the author, the life of the author, the stories of the author, the love life of the author, the political opinions of the author."
Sontag said that the author's own personality and life was viewed as part of his work. All information about the author was provided by the reader in "deciphering" the work.
She said that modern capitalist emphasis on production was a part of the definition of "author" in that an author was viewed as a body of work that contained his personal style.
On the other hand, a "writer" was viewed, according to Sontag, as someone who wrote about something. The subject assumed more importance than the writer himself or that the writer's style or perceptions of the writer" was less important than what he wrote about, the "author" was more important than the subject matter.
Before the beginning of the Modern Era about a hundred years ago, a book was thought of as a "free standing object," that is, a work that is particularly concerned with whether the
Maria M. S. A.
See SONTAG Next Page
Kansan Photo by DON PFANNENSTIEF
Visiting Literary Critic Susan Sontag
Speaks informally in Kansas Union Monday morning.
B52s Hammer Laos As Fighting Flares
By the Associated Press
Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim said the bombing was in response to a major
Vietnamese and Communist Patrice Lao forces over a town in Laos Monday, prompting the Pentagon to order U.S. forces to move country for the first time in six weeks.
Friedheim said Communist forces led by tanks and supported by heavy artillery had rumbled through and taken control of Thailla before the Allied Plaine De Jares region in central Laos.
DISPATCHES from Laos reported a heavy outbreak of fighting on the strategic Plain of Jars. A combined force of Patheu Lao and North Vietnamese overran three government positions, the Defense Ministry, Vuong Dinh said.
"There has been a considerable fire fight there for a couple of days," Friedheim said of the battle between Communist forces and Royal Loyal troops for control of the town.
In Washington, Pentagon sources reported U.S. warplanes had launched air attacks on the positions taken over by the Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese forces
The informants said B52 bombers and F111 fighter-bombers struck near The Valley American air strikes in Laos were halted by a cease-fire, and the conflict agreed to a cease-fire on Feb. 23.
PENTAGON OFFICIALS would disclose neither the number of sorts nor how long each sort was processed.
But one source said the presence of the tanks and heavy weapons was the primary reason why American bombers were ordered in for the first time since Feb. 23.
American warplanes are also being used
High School Principal to Be Chosen
By MARGIE COOK
BY MARGHE COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
William Bradley, president of the board,
reminded those attending Monday night's
board meeting of the special meeting this
Wednesday.
The next principal at Lawrence High School is expected to be decided Wednesday at a meeting of the Board of Education of Lawrence School District 497. The meeting will be at 8 p.m. in the school administration center.
The administration has interviewed candidates since last fall, when William Medley announced his resignation as principal to take a position in Wilmington, Del. Max Rifle has been acting principal since Medley left in January.
Carl Knox, superintendent of the Lawrence school district, said that two candidates for the school board has the choice of making a mission or requesting additional candidates.
AT MONDAY NIGHT'S meeting, Ken Fisher, assistant superintendent of business and facilities, spoke on the status of school finance. He presented to the board his tentative plans for applying to the State Board of Tax Appeals to continue transportation, vocational education and special education in the district at their present location.
Appeals of this kind cannot be made until June 1, 1973, and until the decision of the appeals board is known, final decisions on next year's school budget cannot be made.
"If all the appeals are approved, we will have a much better financial situation than we would have had under the present tax lid. I will have had to, I guess, our guiding word is patience."
Under the old district financing plan, 25
per cent came from the state, 36.37 mills (the
mills assessed valuation) from city property tax and 10 mills from the county foundation key.
THE NEW FINANCE plan, called the power of equalization plan, calls for the total costs of all Kansas public education, including school supplies, to be supported 50 per cent by state funds.
"This means the poorer school districts in Kansas will receive larger amounts of state aid while some of the very so-called aid will receive no state aid at all," Fisher said.
"The poorer districts will be able to increase their general fund by as much as 15
per cent per year until they catch up to the median cost of educating a student in
Fisher said the average cost for a student in the larger districts in Kansas was estimated at $738. The Lawrence district's estimated cost per student is $752.
Because Lawrence's cost per student is above average, the district is limited to 5 a per cent annual general fund increase. Kansas' 311 school districts will be able to at least raise their general funds by 5 per cent a year.
KENNETH ANDERSON, board member and professor of education at the University of Kansas, said he thought this would have districts monetary but not in quality.
Under the new finance plan, transportation, special education and vocational education can be maintained in two ways. Fisher said. Either a school district can transfer the needed money from the 5 per cent increase in the general fund, or a district can appeal to the State Board of Tax Appeals.
"If we were to transfer all of the money, we would maintain the three funds from one 5 per cent bank to another."
The Lawrence district now transports more students than the state's minimum requirement. The state requires that students who live more than two and one half miles from their school be provided transportation.
have very little money," Fisher said. "We could only maintain our present 1972-73 budget."
Fisher said that to maintain the district's additional service approximately a three-quarter mill levy to secure about $90 thousand would be presented.
TO MAINTAIN present programs, a $122 thousand budget lid increase for special education and a $10 thousand budget will be presented. Education will be presented, Fisher said.
If the appeals are approved, they will become part of the school district's base budget that will be increased 5 per cent yearly.
in Cambodia where enemy troops are closing in on Phnom Penh.
Sharp fighting was reported inside Cambodia between government troops and Communist command forces east of Phnom Penh. Thirty-two Cambodian soldiers, including three high-ranking officers, were reported killed.
South Vietnamese armored vehicles and helicopters swep back and forth across the river.
ABOUT 25 South Vietnamese armored vehicles wheeled across the South Vietnamese border near Tinh Binh into Cambodia in response to reports that a Communist division had moved into a nearby cluster of hills.
commands South Vietnamese forces in four border provinces.
He gave no explanation for the ban on newsmen, except to say that it had "come under his control."
Despite witnesses' accounts to the contrary, some local commanders and Saigon command spokesman deny their forces had been present. The border was later sealed off to newsmen.
Ninh reported his troops had captured and interrogated a North Vietnamese soldier. He said that elements of Hanoi's 1st Division had moved into the hills just inside Cambodia.
SEVERAL VILLAGES at the foot of the hills have been burned and hundreds of Cambodian refugees have fled into South Vietnam.
Under the terms of the cease-争
e agreement, the United States, South
Vietnam, the Viet Cong and North Vietnam
are to end all military operations in
Cambodia and Laos and withdraw troops from both countries.
See PRINCIPAL Page 3
A cease-fire went into effect in Laos on Feb. 22 but there has been no truce agreement in Cambodia, where heavy fighting continues.
"We are conducting a screening operation," said Col. Hoang Duc Ninh, who
Nixon Gets Extension Of Economic Powers
WASHINGTON (AP)—The House voted 215 to 114 in favor of a one-year extension of President Nixon's economic powers proposal and will proposals for price freezes or rollbacks.
The House action, following passage of a similar bill by the Senate, gave Nixon a trumping triumph in his confrontation with the Republican Congress on the cost of living issue.
Some Democrats ruefully noted this during the debate.
The possibility remained that when the bill is finally enacted, after a House-Senate conference, it will contain a mandatory rent increase. The Senate bill was a limited provision.
In a related development, administration officials said that Nixon was considering wage-price controls and that a decision may come this week.
Sources said Nixon is weighing options ranging from a freeze to tightening of the present largely voluntary controls or allowing to a free market system free of control.
Nixon and the practically solid House Republicans held out for a one-year extension of the President's discretionary rule, which expire April 30, with no strings tied.
The House bill comes close to this one-year extension. One amendment adopted provides that when wage control actions result in a reduction in actual pay or in neglected settlements, a public hearing must be provided.
Funds Reduced for Five Groups
Projected lower enrollments could cause financial difficulties for the five activities funded on the basis of a fixed amount per fulltime student.
Budget Corrections Show Further Cuts
"The press is going to see this as a victory for President," Rep Richard T. Hamm D'Caillet, D.Caillet.
Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., who proposed the freeze at current levels, said that to reject it and simply extend Nikon's power would be "a pat on the back for Phase 3."
Republicans answered all pleas for a Congress-mandated control program with the argument that the lawmakers should not deny the executive flexibility.
Elimination of the $2-per-semester student activity fee surcharge and decreased enrollments have cut anticipated incomes by $100,000.
Budget recommendations recently prepared by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee reflected this reduction.
The five such groups are the University Daily Kansas, the University Theatre, the
★ ★ ★
Democrats accused Nixon of letting in flourison sox by ending the more stringent legislation.
Various rent freeze proposals were defeated next.
The organizations listed with recommended allocations that are now recommended for no funds are the Arab Student Association, Chinese Students Association, India Club, Iranian Students Association and the KUTY Action Committee.
Correction of administrative errors in the Student Senate Finance and Auditing recommended budget has placed five additional organizations in the nonfunded category.
University Printing Service employees were given five per cent pay raises last year, Adams said. He said the increases were passed along to printing service customers but Kansan allocations were not increased correspondingly.
A proposal for a two-month extension of President Nixon's economic powers, with a mandate to Nixon to develop in that time a militaryization program, was defeated, 235 to 151.
Adams said the budget cuts could be temporarily balanced by reserve funds, but he warned that this could not continue without an increase in income.
However, groups funded on the p-
resident basis were not included in the
recruitment plan.
He said activity fee funds paid less than half the cost of printing the newspaper.
Republicans pushed on to offer the one-year extension as an alternate to a bill, already abandoned by the Democratic party, and provided a general rollback to Jan. 10 levels.
"Our allocation is based on the same pstudent figure we were given in, 1868," Adams said. "But our costs have more than tripled."
Democrats attempted a provision for a calling on all but farm prices of Monday's budget.
Kansan Business Advisor Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism, said the Kansan needed the funds to continue publishing a good paper.
Republicans sented victory early in the prolonged debate when they won a 187 to 147 procedural vote that derailed a painfully worked out Democratic compromise that would have rolled prices back to the March 16 levels and rents to the Jan. 10 level.
STUDENT SENATE ENACTMENT NO.
17 specifically designates approximately
$255,000 of the anticipated $390,000 in income for five activities. Any changes in these allocations would require new legislation.
ADAMS SAID that when the $1.35-per-
student allocation was established, costs
were $12 for a newspaper page. Today they
are $64 a page.
University Concert Course, intramural athletics and intercollegiate athletics.
The Kansan sustained the largest reduction, $8,596. Based on anticipated enrollment, the Kansan will receive $41,904. Last year it received $50,500.
The reduced number of productions will be augmented by five college productions from the Regional College Theater Festival, which the university will host.
The University Theatre's allocation would be cut by $1,306. An estimated $26,394 will be available next year. Last year the theatre received $27,690.
Davis said the cuts would not be critical in the coming year because the theatre was undergoing a renovation.
ACTING ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Dutch Lonborg he was pleased that intercollegiate athletics suffered only a small difference could be made up in ticket sales.
The intercollegiate athletics allocation would be reduced by $600. Next year's allocation would be $450.
THE DIRECTOR of the University Theatre, Jed Davis, said the fund cuts were significant because production costs did not carry with enrollment.
The fourth activity to receive a reduction,
the University Concert Course would lose
$10,000 in tuition.
Intramural athletics, the fifth group,
would receive $6,208.
Representatives of the intramural program recently appeared before the Finance and Auditing Committee to request an allocation of $14,082. The committee told them that the request would require special legislation by the senate.
FALLS CITY
Picnic
Kansan Staff Photo by LESLIE RISS
Young students air their opinions during lunch break on the university of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, a class where a good cast in *Bronxia* goes to their school.
2
Tuesday, April 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Survey To Outline Good Teaching
The University of Kansas Office of Instructional Resources is preparing a survey that will highlight characteristics of good college teaching. The results of the survey
News Briefs By the Associated Press Nixon Request
Watergate
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon asked Congress Monday for authority to sell $4.1 billion worth of the government's stockpile of metals and raw materials no longer considered vital to the nation's defense. By selling in the open market supplies of such materials, Nixon said, "we can strike a critical blow for the American consumer."
WASHINGTON - The Senate Watergate investigating committee Monday backed its chairman's insistence that all witnesses, including White House aides, give sworn public testimony. Chairman S J. Ervin, D-N.C., said there had been recent feelers about the White House on a possible compromise but that no deals had been worked out.
Gas Prices
NEW ORLEANS—Prices for one-third of America's natural gas can be increased by the Federal Power Commission to stimulate further exploration, the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled here Monday. "If the South Louisiana Area is to continue to supply its share of the national gas production," wrote Chief Justice John R. Brown of Houston, "it must have incentives to encourage development of its resources."
will be put on videotapes and will be made available to interested persons.
H. K. L'Ecuyer, associate professor of business and former HOPE Award nominee, said that he was among many KU professors who questioned whether "the premise of the survey fit enough university level teaching to legitimize use of survey items for evaluation and reward of good teacher."
L'Ecuyer said that in any type of teacher evaluation program, crucial lines should be drawn between different course levels and size of classes. For example, he said, lecture methods are most generally used at the basic course level.
However, McKnight said, he had discovered as a result of the questionnaires that some teachers did not like this approach.
The closure will eliminate 12,172 civilian and 16,640 military jobs, a reliable Senate Finance Committee report said.
McKnight said that the survey had nothing to do with any type of evaluation such as the Feedback program. The survey merely reflect what expert teaching was.
Philip C. McKnight, assistant professor of education and director of the Office of Instructional Resources, recently requested Phi Beta Kappa teachers and former HOPE staff to identify teaching characteristics that are crucial to the classroom learning process.
Pentagon to Cut Back Or Close 274 Bases
The current method of evaluating teachers is a "tyranny of the majority," L'Eucayer said. "It does not tell me what I need to know."
McKnight has been an adviser to Feedback, an evaluation program based on student ratings of their instructors, for two years.
The Army will reportedly suffer separate attacks this summer when the u.S. U.S. Army.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressman say the Pentagon notified them Monday that it close down or cut back 274 military bases in the United States a year in the biggest base cutback since 1970.
The participants were asked to rank each of 77 items describing teaching characteristics on a scale ranging from "No Impertinent" to "Important." McNight said that a consistent teaching characteristics would be substantial in a second part of the survey.
Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., quoted Pentagon officials as saying the base closings and cutbacks will slice $73 million off military spending the first year.
The Pentagon said the cutback is the biggest since March 6, 1970, when it announced cuts at 371 installations eliminating 80,000 civilian and 35,300 military jobs.
But Fort Dix, N.J.—the major army recruit training center at West Point wisely led the nation to a new policy.
Secretary of Defense Ehlot L. Richardson has so far accepted former defense adviser Kevin R. Laird's estimate of a total long range $1 billion savings from the cutbacks.
A 5-inch thick cutback list obtained by the Associated Press shows that two major shipyards in Boston and San Francisco, two air stations in Chicago and Naval air stations are to be closed down.
The new cuts were reported Monday to congressmen but will not be announced
officially by the Pentagon until Tuesday
officially by the Pentagon until Tuesday. The largest cuts in civilian jobs will result from the shutdown of the Boston Naval Shipyard, eliminating jobs according to the Pentagon list, and the Hunters Point Naval Shipyard near San Francisco, eliminating 5,184.
But the Pentagon list says closing the shipyards and facilities at Chelsea Naval Hospital in Boston will save $41.9 million a year.
The Navy is closing major naval bases including the air station at Long Beach, Calif., and the cruiser-destroyer headquaries at Newport, R.I., for what it calls a "sailor's day." The ships and air squadrons are to be dispersed to other bases up and down the East and West coasts.
The Laredo and Rarney Air Force bases in Texas and Puerto Rico are to be closed along with the Fort Wolters Army helicopter training center in Texas.
Naval air stations to be closed down besides the one at Long Beach include the ones at Imperial Beach, Calif.; Key West, HI; Oyster Creek, Brunswick, Ga.; and Quonset Point, R.I.
Sen. William Proxime, D-Wis., applauded the base closeings as "a painful but necessary first step" to keeping the military budget in line.
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said it was interesting to note that no American bases are being closed overseas while large cuts are being forced at troops.
uts are being forced at home
Base Cut Affects Forbes; Future Uses Investigated
TOPEKA (AP) - Teopka business leaders and government officials were surprised not but stunned by Monday's announcement from Washington that activity at Fores Air services will be sharply curtailed Sept. 1 as part of the U.S. government's military cutback.
The base, which dates back to World War II, was closed in 1946, reopened during the Korean conflict and has been open since. It served as the home base during the Vietnam war for transport planes flying material to Southeast Asia.
Topeka Mayor Bill McCormick was advised by the office of Sen Robert Dole, R-Kan., Sunday of the impending an-
nouncement and appeal to Washington for a briefing about his work with federal officials. McCormick is back today or Wednesday, his office said.
Jim Robert Docking offered the services of a Government Development Department to help make the service from military to commercial and the usual use of the base as smooth as possible.
The Greater Topeka Chamber of Commerce announced a 10-point plan it has developed in the past three years for possible uses of the base land and facilities
Dole's office announced Monday a three-man team from the interagency Office of Economic Adjustment will be in Tepape April 27-28 to meet with city and county officials and other interested parties concerning the future use of Forbes facilities
The team will consist of Jone Meis,
Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Air Force
for installation; Eldon Erickson, assistant
director of the Office of Economic Ad-
justment and Col. Cletus Kresse, assistant
to the director of the Office of Economic
Adjustment.
Dole said that he planned to attend the meetings, to be held in McCormick's office.
Among possible uses as envisioned by the chamber are a regional airport to accommodate jet airliners; location of industrial plants; public access to the base recreational facilities, which include swimming pools, a giant gymnasium, golf courses and clubs; integrating the base hospital; location of an MTA's medical care system; location of an airport mail handling post office, moving the mail America Fair from county land inside the Topeka city limits to the base and establishment of a new vocational training school
if the federal government were to turn it over to the city or Shawnee County.
McKnight said the questionnaire was a step in the right direction.
L'Ecuyer questioned the relevance of the partion of the questionnaires concerning the use of a computer.
"The next step is to develop it for differ- inent levels so you're not comparing apples with oranges."
McKnight explained that the questions pertained to a psychological-research concept called "urging the stimulus," which meant keeping people interested.
L'Ecuyer said that everything possible should be done to develop good teachers and that the office of Instructional Resources wished to help.
However, he said, "Let us use this occasion to liberate ourselves from simplistic criteria for evaluating and rewarding good teaching.
"Standardized instructor evaluations do not deal with the subtleties, varieties and complexities of good teaching. We need teachers skilled in handing soft as well as hard skills, skilled in nurturing thinking in process as well as in mastering thinking achieved."
Classic Bunuel Film To Be Shown Today
L'Eucuer said he thought teachers were under pressure to use evaluation procedures based on premises that poorly fit teaching situations.
The film has been called the rarest of the rare, anti-Semitic, scandalous. It was made forty-three years ago and was banned almost immediately.
"Standardized instructional evaluations use criteria that are not valid and not relevant for much of the teaching in the whole university."
"1'Age D'O'c" (The Golden Age) by Lily Bouchie is a film that offended everyone when she opened it.
SUA will present "L'Age D'Ot" at 3:30 p.m. today in the Union Ballroom and at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium.
Paintings by Dali, Miro, Tanguy and Man Rai, which were raided in the theater were slashed. There were cries of "Down." In a new book, *Teach you there are Christians in France!*
"I am more concerned with students become self teachers, than with teaching students. I am a catalyst or coach leading students into discovery of their own potential skills, not primarily a transmitter of knowledge," L'Ecuyer said.
"L'Age D'Or" has been shown only 6 times in the United States.
The copy of the film was offered to SUA by the Em Cee Film Library of Encino, Calif., Murray Glass, the library's manager, considers the film so valuable that he is personally bringing it to Lawrence.
"L'Age D'Or" was shown without incident from Oct. 28 to Dec. 3, 1930. But on the night of the Dec. 3, members of the fascist League of Patriots and the Anti-Semitic League who were in the audience threw stink bombs, splashed purple ink on the screen and destroyed theatre furnishings.
The film applies the theory of 'amour ou', or crazy love, according to Nicole Dupe, a visiting lecturer. Dupe said Bunuel used the theory that love is stronger
(Continued from page 1)
writer of a particular work had written anything else.
Sontag ...
"The notion of the author is not something that you can take for granted, but can be examined alongside many of our notions about accounting for writing," she said.
Sontag suggested that before the idea of the "author" developed, the fact that the reader knew nothing about the writer was important for his disadvantage in understanding the work.
The writer, when not viewed in the paraphrase, is 'author', is secondary in importance to the main argument.
"The fact that the writer uses this thing called 'language' involves the writer in the task of communication as no other artist is involved in an obligation to communicate."
"The personality of the writer is defaced to better serve the subject or to better serve the needs of communication," she said, adding that such work is the interest of the subject.
Sontag said she felt that in an ever-increasingly populated world, the in- author" approach would become increasingly less possible as an approach to writing.
In discussing her approach to literature, Sontag said, "the text is always open. The meaning is changed because of the particular context in which a book is read. The true locus of writing is neither, in fact, in the writer nor the text, but in the reader."
She mentioned group approaches to a single creative work and suggested that "mentors" work might be judged on the basis of their level of understanding. The community in terms of understanding.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILM
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than anything in effecting the destruction of society;
THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL
The film is in the surrealistic tradition, attacking religion and the social order. The main subjects of the film, according to Dupre, are a couple who are continually frustrated by society in their attempts to make love.
KU Space Lab To Participate In SKYLAB
ZACHARIAH
Episode Ten of Phantom Empire
Science Fiction Woodruff
The University of Kansas Center for Research Inc. has been awarded a $81,680 contract to participate in the NASA LAB space mission to be launched in May.
Tues., April 17
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration awarded the grant for an 18-month research program to be conducted at the NASA laboratory of the Space Technology Center.
Joe Eagleman, associate professor of meteorology and geography, has been assigned to direct the research. He will be assisted by Richard Moore, professor of electrical engineering, and Ernest Pogge, associate professor of civil engineering.
7:36 75c
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00, 9:30
April 20 & 21 60c
The three SKYLAB missions planned by NAVI will each lengthen a length of any prelaunch mission.
The KU research group will use user collected by SKYLAB to determine the occurrence and severity of droughts in the northern state, an AID data will also be used to determine the amount of snowfall in the northern states and the amount of rain in the desert Southwest.
Three astronauts operating four different sensors will be used during the SKYLAB operation.
sUA FILMs sUA FILMs sUA FILMs sUA FILMs sUA
Grading System To Be Aired
An open seminar to discuss ways of improving the University grading system is being sponsored by the Office of Instruction in the Fine Room of the Kansas Union.
板 members will include David Holmes, associate professor of psychology and chairman of an ad hoc liberal arts and humanities department grading; Herman Lajan, director of the College and Environmental Studies and chairman of an academic policies and procedures committee on grading; and Richard Middaugh, associate professor of chemistry and director of the College Assembly committee on evaluation and advancement of instruction.
L.A.&S. Assistant Herzfeld Awarded Danforth Fellowship
Ana Herzfeld, assistant to the dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has been a longtime colleague.
Herzfeld is a Ph.D. candidate in linguistics at the University of Kansas
A native of Buenos Aires, she was an elementary school teacher in Santa Rosa, Argentina, for six years before earning a B.S. from Escuela Normal de Profesoras a B.A. in English from Instituto Superior del Profesorado, both in Buenos Aires.
Herzfeld was a Fulbright Scholar and earned an M.A. in English and linguistics in 1952.
She is currently visiting Costa Rica and will return to Lawrence May 1.
In addition to serving as assistant to the dean, Hertzfeld is a foreign study adviser and an instructor in linguistics. She has taught at Tampa Rica, Germany and Argentina as well.
The Danforth program seeks to find and develop secondary school and college teachers among those who preparation has been interrupted or postponed.
The program also seeks to call attention
to talented college-trained women who are only partially prepared for teaching
The Danforth Foundation was created in 1962 by the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth.
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Tuesday, April 17, 1973
3
Hospital Trustees OK Renovations
University Daily Kansan
By JOHN P. DONICA Kansan Staff Writer
Several minor renovations are being planned that are expected to improve services in the near future at Lawrence and will help build the building within set safety standards.
Approval was granted March 21 at the last regular meeting of the hospital's board of trustees for the expenditure of approximately $100,000 for the renovations, according to Charles Deniston, hospital administrator.
" our critical area at the moment is in surgery," Denmion said. " we are going to be doing operations in a wall between two existing small operating rooms to form one larger, more functional
Among areas to be remodeled are the hospital's surgical area, south wing exits, a waiting room in the intensive care unit, and a central stairwell area.
Better sterile technique will result from enclosed windows. Demission of air and moisture with storage doors will keep stored items cool.
and surgery, will result from the formation of the large operating room.
WORK SHOULD begin on this phase of the renovations in May or June, or as soon as necessary materials arrive, Denniston said.
Work on emergency exists to be added to the outside of the south wing of the building.
"the addition of the stairwalls will bring us into the proper safety specifications,"
The smallest of the four projects will be the reburbling of the family waiting room in use in the intensive care unit. The project will include an anonymous donor, Depression said.
The changes will include repainting the room, recarpeting it, improving a heating and cooling system and adding new furniture.
Specifications for public buildings are drawn up by the National Fire Protection Agency and most states, including Kansas, adopt them.
THE CENTRAL stairwell in the original
Most of the work will be concerned with the doorways, Dennison said. A new door system will make possible the sealing off of fire and smoke from both fire and smoke, spreading of both fire and smoke, he added.
structure, which was built about 1929, will be rebuilt to conform to safety standards.
hospital included changes in the emergency room and physical therapy office, kitchen, laundry room.
Denniston said long range plans for the
"Relocating of the emergency room is a very definite need." Demonston said.
"These are all real needs for the future," he said, "and we want to, and must, keep pace with the growth of the Lawrence community."
LHS Principal . . .
In addition to the almost 50 per cent state funding, the district will receive two mills from the county foundation levy, a slight decrease in the 36.37 mills from the city and 10 per cent of the income taxes collected in the district.
The board of Education approved an environmental education committee's recommendation to complete a lease request for an area adjacent to Clinton reservoir to be used by district students, educators and others who request to use the
(Continued from page 1)
area under the control of the district. An area called Coon Creek Hollow on the north side of the lake has been chosen by the committee and the Corps of Engineers.
Ken Highfil, member of the environmental education committee and a biology teacher at Lawrence High School, said that hiking trails, water and soil analysis stations, an elementary school campus, or native animals could be maintained within the area, which is isolated from the general multi-purpose use of the lake shore.
State Needs Young Grads For Future, Owen Says
The talents of Kansas young people are needed to solve the problems of Kansas rather than the problems of other states, Dave Owen, Kansas lieutenant governor and chairman of the Kansas Economic Development Commission, said in a speech here Monday night, as part of the Delta Tau Delta speaker series.
"Young people graduate from Kansas colleges and have a hard time trying to find a job here." Owen told a group of about 40 students. "They search elsewhere for a future."
AP Citation Awarded To KANU
KANI-FM, a University of Kansas radio station, received an Associated Press (AP) citation Sunday for best reporting of a single story. The award was presented at the Kansas AP Broadcasters Association's annual meeting in Wichita.
David Dary, a supervisor of broadcast journalism education and journalism professor, said the citation was awarded for a package of demonstrations at KU last spring.
This is the first time a university radio station has won an award from the Kansas AMPs.
Dary, who is also KANU news supervisor, the award-winning coverage was the aid of advanced students in broadcast courses and of Bill Redlin, KANU news director.
Two other AP awards were given to two experimental stations, WIBW in Topeka and KUGB in Oklahoma.
Applications Due For Kansan Posts
Applications for the positions of Kansan editor and business manager for the fall semester are due noon Wednesday in 106 Flint Hall. Applications should be turned in to Dana Leibengod, assistant dean of the School of Journalism.
The fail editor and business manager will be selected on Thursday after interviews with the Kansas Board. Applicants will be given the time and place of their interviews.
Sigma Psi, an honorary personnel administration fraternity, will meet at 7 p.m. in the Intrepid 106 Blake Hall. The program will be of interest to personal personnel administration majors.
The deadline for applications for the summer Kansan editor and business manager positions is noon April 25. The deadline for applications for the fall after interviews with the Kansan Board.
Sigma Psi
Application forms may be picked up in the Student Senate office, the dean of men's office, the dean of women's office and 105 Flint Hall.
Campus Briefs
Women's Coalition
The Women's Coalition will hold a special budget meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Women's Center in the Wesley Foundation building, where that all women's coordinating committee will meet.
Feminist Program
"The key to the future of Kansas is tied to these young people," he said. "We won't go far very unless we get the people to stay with us and develop this state." Topeka and the development of the state, "
Owen said that if Kansas could develop more jobs, it could stop the population shift from rural to urban areas and stabilize the total economic picture of the state.
He cited the new Oscar-Mayer plant in Warehoe as a new industry that he helped build.
"We should be out trying to attract this kind of business and not apologize for the situation."
He said that he had visited Kansas' six state colleges and universities to request that the administrations and students help him with his research and commission in solving the state's economic
The commission is attempting to coordinate graduate research to help attract such businesses as electronic firms, processing and shipping distributors. He will soon name ex-officio members to the commission from the six schools.
The class will be for those students who are not progressing satisfactorily and whose activities may lead to suspension, according to David Kendall, assistant superintendent for instruction and personnel.
Junior High to Experiment With Suspension Alternative
A "half-way" class at South Junior High was approved as a trial program for the remainder of the school reay by the Board of Education on March 19, 2013.
Olive Criqui, principal, said Monday that instead of suspension, students would be offered a place for individualized attention and were ready to return to their normal classes.
The "half-way" teacher would work with the class teacher on assignments, he said, and in this way a limited number of students can receive help for various lengths of time.
Criqui said that a teacher had not been baked yet but that the class would begin when it was ready.
He said that the class would be limited to
'Pink Pig' Gets KU Debut Solving Chemistry Riddles
A unique video projection apparatus known as the "pink pig" will allow approximately 500 chemistry students to observe a demonstration in solving chemical logic problems Wednesday morning in Hoch Auditorium.
Ronald Crain and Al Lata, lecturers in the department of chemistry, are responsible for the demonstration, which involves projection of video output from a chemistry computer program onto an 8- by 10-foot screen.
Students will submit problems to the program through a computer terminal in Hoch. A video camera aimed at the terminal's teletype will then project the computer's responses through the "pink screen" of the computer. The computer is connected on-line to the Honeywell 635 computer in Summerfield Hall, where the program is being run.
"I't has a program to teach lab techniques," Crain said Monday. "It's a program to teach chemical logic in the process of identification of ions in chemical solutions."
The demonstration was presented to
nernustry zz students Monday morning in Hoch, Crain said. At that time students at the terminal used the computer program to solve unknowns provided by the program. Wednesday the students will present their own unknowns for the program to solve.
International Club Plans Election
Nominations will be accepted from the floor for the positions of president, vice president, social chairman, secretary and treasurer, according to Abdullah Al-Adwani, Kuwait junior and president of the International Club.
Crain said that Stanford University had employed the technique in the past.
The International Club will meet to elect offices for 10/37/4 at 7:20 p.m. Thursday in New York City and London.
"It's a first for the University of Kansas, though," he said.
All student members of the International Club are eligible to run for office.
The purpose of the demonstration will be to allow students to solve problems in chemical logic with the entire class watching, he said.
The "pink pig" is on loan from the KU Medical Center.
Joanne Hurst, director of the Lawrence branch of Concerned Black Parents, asked Criqui if any students had been singled out yet.
Photographer Jim Alinder, associate professor of art at the University of Nebraska, will give a film-lecture on "Contemporary Photography and its Growth Through the University," at 2:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
During his visit to the University of Kansas, Alinder will conduct workshops for design students in the photography laboratories in Flint Hall.
South Junior High students and that be expected it would handle 10 to 12 students.
Criqui said that none had but that students would be transferred to the class in a separate course.
Photographer Will Present Film Lecture
Alinder will give a slide presentation of
photographs at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in
the Art Gallery.
Alander's photographs are included in the collections of several major museums and in the collection of the KU Museum of Art. Allender's lecture is part of the KU Design
We need seniors and grads with backgrounds in agriculture, business, home ec., law, architecture, liberal arts, teaching and the sciences.
John Spearman, the only board member we voted against the program, said teachers could use the classroom as a "dumbing ground for kids they do not want."
Sign up for interview in:
Education placement office—April 18
Engineering placement office—April 19
Liberal arts placement office—April 20, Room 208
VISTA and Peace Corps Representatives at the Union April 18-20 (Wed.-Fri.)
Sign up for interview in:
Allister's lecture is part of the KU Design Department—Hallmark Series.
Elected to office were: Christine Baker, Valley Falls sophomore, state membership sophomore, Peggy Dostal, Leaward sophomore, Hitchcock, Salina junior, state treasurer.
Three University of Kansas students were elected to state offices at the Kansas College Republican Federation's annual convention in Topeka Saturday.
College GOPs Choose Three KU Students
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Tom Green, Washburn University sophomore, was elected 1973-74 federation president.
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Foreign Students Authorized To Seek Summer Employment
The Office of the Dean of Foreign Students has received authorization from the U.S. government to give foreign students permission to be employed in the
Exhibit Retained Despite Protest
Ten of 11 member national clubs of the International Club voted Sunday to retain a Pakistani exhibit at the International Festival in the Kansas Union.
The exhibit was a replica of an Indian prisoner of war camp.
Posters, slide shows, oriental embroidery and Japanese flower arranging highlighted
According to Abdullah Al-Adwani, Kuwan junior and president of the International Club, India Club submitted a request to remove the exhibit, stating that it was in violation of nonpolitical guidelines set earlier this semester for the festival.
Following the exhibit, foreign students met with their host families at the banquet of nations in the Union Cafeteria. Foods from eight countries were served.
Performances by the individual clubs given after the banquet to a capacity crowd.
United States this summer.
All foreign students with nonimmigrant visas must have permission in order to be on campus.
The University of Kansas cannot grant summer employment permission unless the student-applicant will attend KU next semester.
There will be a job information seminar concerning social security information and how to find jobs at 7:00 tonight, in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The Foreign Student Office has application forms for Social Security numbers and several directories of summer employment opportunities.
Foreign students who graduate this semester may apply for three six-month periods of practical training in their field of study.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly will resume discussion of bachelor of arts degree requirements and will address itself to the reports of standing committees in woodford bylaw revisions at 4 p.m. today in Woodford Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
B.A. Requirements To Be Discussed
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The Senior class send off party:
STEER ROAST
WHEN: Friday April 20th
WHERE: Knights of Columbus Hall (on Highway 10 by the Lawrence Co-op)
TIME: 4:00-8:00 p.m. dinner will be served from 5:00-6:30
SENIORS-plan to have a free dinner on your senior class card this Friday.The menu will include, roast steer, beer bread and potato chips.Friends without class cards are invited at $5.00 a head.
A live band will entertain—That's no Bull . . .
4
Tuesday, April 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Beyond Bars
It's 4 a.m. A patrolman on a routine cruise sees a teenage boy walking along the sidewalk on a dark street. Suspicious, the patrolman pulls the car over to the curb near the boy. Opening his car door, the patrolman gets out of the car and shouts to the boy, "What are you doing out at four o'clock in the morning?"
"Walking," the boy answers.
Questioning at the police station indicates that the boy has committed no crime that night. He has, in fact, been late night argument with his father.
Walking," the boy answers.
The patrolman tells him to get in the car.
"All I wanted was some time to walk and think about the situation at home and if I ever wanted to go," the boy tells the police officer.
Instead of holding the boy overnight or sending him back to his father, the officer takes the boy to a nearby house for runaways. There a staff trained to help confused and unhappy juveniles provides 24-hour service. The counselors can help the boy by providing him with a situation by talking to him, listening to him and offering him a place to think.
The benefits of such a runaway house can be shared by a community. A county citizen committee that has just completed a study of correctional systems in Douglas County has recommended that a similar house for juveniles be found here. Community rehabilitation services must the mittee reports, sometimes deal more effectively with certain crimes than do established criminal institutions.
The major theme of the committee's proposals is a departure from the traditional concept of criminal justice—locking the criminal behind bars. Instead, the committee encourages the establishment and use of corrective correctional alternatives to deal with certain types of criminals.
Forrest Swail, a lecturer in the School of Social Welfare and child welfare said recently that the community should share the responsibility of
rehabilitation of some persons labeled as criminals. Alcoholics, for example, should be given medical and psychological help at treatment centers. Although an alcoholic may have committed a crime that requires him to be incarcerated, he behind bars for ten days, months or a year does not cure him.
Increased use of community correctional facilities would also ease overcrowded conditions in the jails. Those persons who, because of the severity of their crimes, must be detained in jails, would find jail conditions more conducive to rehabilitation. A person sentenced to dangerous could in spite of his 30 days working for the city pay. He could pay his penalty to society without contributing to overcrowded jails and the high cost of housing criminals.
The United States spends $3 billion a year for police protection and more than $1 billion for jails and prisons, but it doesn't spend the amount of money required to understand crime and its prevention. Dr. Karl Menninger, in his book, "The Crime of Punishment," points out one inequity in our treatment of criminals:
"No distinction is made in the degree of punishment for the dangerous, the docile, the stupid, the shrewd, the wistful, the confused or the desperate on the basis of these characteristics. The man who has broken his baby's bones with a club, the man who has forced the door of a warehouse, the woman who has stocked in the unwieldy pairs of stockings from a department store and the adolescent who has set fire to an outhouse—all receive the same treatment, the same 'punishment,' varying only in duration."
Efforts to provide sensible training programs and psychiatric care, or even jails that aren't fire traps are usually uphill battles against a thousand other more highly valued ways to spend public money. The proposed changes for Douglas County represent a much needed shift from a punitive system to a rehabilitative one.
I had long since learned that my mom's apple pie could be bought at Safeway for 79 cents, but I asked, "How about democracy?"
I did think about the dollar value concept of everything, and tried to come up with something that did not have a dollar value.
—Barbara Spurlock
Assigning Values
I was sitting in my economics class, half asleep, when the professor said that everything has a price. I woke up and objected. I said that there were some things that just couldn't be given a monetary value.
He drew a graph and proved his point. I didn't understand the graph, but it wasn't the first graph I hadn't understood. Economics, in case you have never studied it, is the part of geometry that deals with graphs. You can be graphed is so, and if meat prices are probably because the Council of Economic Advisers is out of graph paper.
However, an ad agency in San Francisco is selling mandates for $2 million and up. No leadership qualification or other qualifications are necessary.
As a last resort I considered love. I thought the best place to start was Wink and Judy who have been carrying an tender love affair for seven years.
Judy lives in Des Moines and Frank had two job offers: one in Des Moines and the other in Chicago. The job in Des Moines paid $137.20. The job in Chicago paid $138.35 and had a 50 per cent employer-contributed dental health care program.
I was sure that he would forego the better offer in order to go to Des Moines. I was right, he did. He said, "Yeah, I wouldn't go to Chicago for less than $138.70, dental health program or not."
-Eric Kramer
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Newsroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4328
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Associated Press Writer
PAWNEE, Okla. —The proposed national convention of the American Indian Movement (AM), which has its national headquarters here, could be the scene of the largest in a series of disagreements between Indians and local officials and also between factions of local Indians. The convention is scheduled May 17.
By JERRY L. CARRIER
AIM Convention Divides Pawnee
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.
Since last May, there has been a series of court battles about Indian boys wearing long hair in school, a takeover of the Bureau of Indian Affairs office by AIM and its misuse of Johnson-O'Malley Indian education funds.
One group supports the AIM convention and has the backing of the U.S. Department of the Interior. The other group opposes the convention and has the legal recognition of state courts.
There also has been a fight, still continuing, about which group is the legal business council of the Pawnee Tribe.
Last May, school officials suspended three rams-
man kids to life weeks before the end of the school year
for not showing up.
Luther Bohanon, chief U.S. District Court judge, issued a temporary restraining order that allowed the Bohannon firm to sue him for unpaid debt.
However, Bohanon refused to make the order permanent, saying the question of hair length was not a constitutional question and could be handled by state courts.
"We question the Denver court's basis for the order, but we go along with it," and Leroy Holloway. Pawnee will face the jury on Tuesday.
His decision was appealed by attorneys for the Native American Rights Fund to the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C., on Thursday.
Holloway said that the hair issue was "poety it is a joke within our student body because these so-called Indian crusaders or militants are acting or saying things they don't know anything about."
A Pawnee Indian mother also criticized the "militants," saying that "only a handful of the Pawnee Tribe is militant. The ones causing all of this trouble could not get the support of the tribe and they have gone outside to seek the necessary help to carry out their destructive policies."
In September the hair issue, coupled with allegations of misuse in 'O'-Fone funds, resulted in a court order against the BAoC office.
AIM leaders, including Demna Banks, John Trudrel and Carter Camp, with about 40 other militants, seized the city.
The group charged that the education funds intended for Indian youths were being misused by local officials. BIA officials denied the allegations but agreed to determine how the money was being used.
But after the militants left the building tension continued in Pawnee.
become identified too closely with the victims and because VISTA officials feared for their safety.
"If things don't cool off, there is going to be violence we VISTA worker said at the time. "People are carrying guns."
"It's gotten to the point where it seems to be Indians versus whites and nonimmigrants against militants. Everything is out of proportion. All it's going to take is one incident to set something off."
Thomas Chapman, chairman of the council recognized
"I think our officials have tried to be reasonable with our militants, but there is just so much they can do," Chapman said.
by Oklahoma courts, said his own son and a white girl were beaten by militants.
Chapman is the leader of the Pawnee Tribal Business
Chapman that group is being challenged by Austin
*uarter* leader, J. Jeffrey H.
Realrizer has won the backing of the Department of the Interior, but Chapman went into state courts and now is operating with their recognition. The department and Realrizer are appealing to federal courts.
Last Friday Chapman stated that the council had decided to close the Tunnel Tuesday.
Ball Grounds until May 5.
AM officials have been taking months for about using the land for their convention.
Chapman said the closing action was taken at the request of 'the huge majority of local tribal members'.
QUEST "of the huge majority of local tribal members," Don Necone, public relations director for AIM in Oklahoma, said his group doesn't recognize Chapman's council as the legal council and will go ahead with the convention because Realrider's group had invited the organization.
Neconie also said that four state AIM officials have received threatening letters.
Neconie said, "Our intention is to come without violence, but we're not going to be defenseless."
Realrider has appealed for "armed support" from the BIA to insure that the convention is held.
He said that even though AIM was controversial "it has the right to, converse here as any other organization."
"Therefore we feel justified in asking and receiving the assistance of federal marshals and armed support, from the Bureau of Indian Affairs if necessary," Realrider said.
Despite the controversy about using the land, there has never been any definite word that the convention is
coming here.
"Except for one time when they informed me that they might be holding their convention here," Mayor Glenn Wienert said. "They have never contacted any public official about when the convention would be or, when, or anything else."
Wood said he hopes to find out something definite when he meets with AIM leaders Thursday.
However, all indications are that AIM at least will attempt to convene here.
Meanwhile, local and state officials continue to prepare for the convention.
Means also charged harassment by local officials. He did not cite specific instances, however, and the congressional committee investigating Wounded Knee did not ask for any.
Russell Means, AIM leader involved at Wounded Knee, said in Washington that the convention would come to Pawnee unless AIM was still involved at Wounded Knee.
Various estimates of the size of the convention have been reported to $1,000^2$ by Means to the state AIM state.
In Pawhuska, Dist. Atty. William Hall, whose district includes Pawnee, said, "We have made our plans but I am not at liberty to divide more, nor to say with when we have made them."
For a town with a population of approximately 2,500, a small standard could cause problems, even if the convention is held.
Pawnee has six policemen and the county sheriff has five demites.
A spokesman for Gov. David Hall's office said "... the laws of the state of Oklahoma will be enforced, first and foremost by local authorities in Pawnee. If there should be any problem for which they feel need assistance ... the state of Oklahoma will be prepared to give any help that may be needed."
M. T.
"RALROADS JUST ARENT WANT THEY USED TO BE "
Heading Inflation Off at the Pass
WASHINGTON ·  Murray Rothbard is so far to the right that he regards the ratification of the U.S. Constitution as the first liberal sellout of individual liberty this continent, and unreasonable to say that may be, it doesn't certify him as a nut, but as an "anarcho-
Nicholas von Hoffman
capitalist," and as the foremost expositor of a school of political economics that goes by the name of libertarianism.
In its pure form, as preached by Rothbard, who teaches economics at the Polytechnic Institute of Technology, liber-aries use the guiding economics used as the guiding principle to run the entire society. The marketplace is supreme, even taking over the rest of us; the rest of us assume can be performed only by the government.
Thus, in the anarcho-capitalist society that Rothbard would substitute for the mass we've got, there wouldn't even be any "forcible theft," as he calls taxation.
"The liberarian refuses to give the state the moral sanction to commit actions that almost everyone agrees would be immoral, legal and criminal if they group in society," writes Rodhard in his new book, "For a New Liberty," (Macmillan, $7.95).
But unlike many liberais and conventional reformers, Rothbart was also possible to perfect government. The answer is to make private its
Most people who go around saying, "Let George or free enterprise do it," strike the rest of us as smug characters who want a rationale for not paying their fair share of the taxes. That is not true of Rothbard. Aside from his historian and an academic economist who can obscure with the best of them when he wishes, Rothbard's ideas are founded on a humanistic love of justice, a justice to be realized by holding both the individual and his property inviolate from all sides, especially that of the government, regardless as nothing but a pack of looting, mass murders.
functions, that is, turn them over to a laissez-faire marketplace where we consumers can shop around and buy what the government offers from one of many vendors.
This is not as mad as it sounds. In one area after another, government has shown it can't deliver the goods, and one reason is that "inherent in all government operation is a grave and fatal split between service and payment, between the providing of a service and the payment for services." The customer so indirectly the customer that government doesn't have to give a damn about him.
Thus, as Rothbard points out, it there is too much traffic congestion, authorities suggest cars be outlawed downward; if the municipal waterworks can't supply enough of their commodity, people are urged to use less water. If New York City's muggers is so open, the murgers every night, the answer is to close the park at midnight to the honest citizens who wish to walk there.
Libertarians also underscore the fact that since government services are tax-supported monopolies they have no market price, so there really is no way of accessing these services from money. This is exactly the problem that socialist countries like Russia have come up against and haven't been able to beat. The result of this same thing, as "the public sector" becomes so dominant in our economy. Whether it be Lockeck or public education, we have no way of controlling ex-fees and therefore we face increasing inflationary dislocations.
One of Rothbard's prime examples is highways: "... urban expressways have been built at a cost of from 6 cents to 27 cents a vehicle mile, although only 10 percent of automobiles auto taxes only about one cent per vehicle mile." Obviously, if privately owned toll road companies had been constructing freeways we'd have fewer of them, and a far more economic alternative other modes of transportation.
"Frantically increasing the supply while holding the price of goods to keep congestion to chronic and aggravated congestion," writes Rothbard
and he doesn't even get into our quaint but passionately held belief that the Christian God has a way of providing a person a free parking space.
Even now it's not too late. We could auction off our highways to private companies in return for which all automobile use taxes would be repealed. We might discover a cure for congestion and pollution if drivers to pay the true costs. Car pools and
Murray Rothbard is a man who proceeds with undeviating logic from his first principles to his ultimate conclusions. As with all
exclusive bus lanes might have such economic incentives that they would cease to be a topic of conversation and become a reality. An added bonus might be to spare the incalculable expense of owning a two-way-building hinge we seem to be on the verge of going on.
Rebels, CIA Lose Interest In Tibetan Insurgency
people who do that, he is tinged with a dementia that puts off people who'd rather stick with a lousy today than an iffy tomorrow. But the general dissatisfaction is so great we'd be crazy not to try some of these ideas experimentally—or do you really want to pay for another round of Post Office reform?
Jack Anderson
We spoke to sources who were invited to participate in a raid on Chinese army facilities in "tibet. The Khampa leader claimed he English and was trained in guerrilla tactics in the United States.
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
WASHINGTON - In mountainous Nepal, America's least known and least bloody war is winding down. Warring tribesmen and the Central Intelligence Agency, which recruited them, are losing interest in the adventure.
In the past years, Indian intelligence agents were used to parachute American supplies to Khampas' mountain bivouac in western Nepal. In supply parachutes were converted into shirts by the
CIA agents slowly gained the confidence of the mountain fighters, known as Khampas, and organized them against the Chinese. In the cloud-capped regions of Mustang and Dolpha, Khampas were outfitted with American small arms and other equipment.
After the fleece-clad Red Chinese legions crushed a revolt in Tibet in 1959, the fiercest of the battles fought there involved into the high fastnesses of Nenai.
Then, out of the craggy highlands, they swooped down into Chinese military encampments in Tibet, disrupting communications and stealing supplies. This distressed the raids and those who never authorized the raids and feared their retaliation.
But now the Tibetan refugees, when they gather in the restaurants for marijuana stew and cakes, are forlorn. The American aid is drying up and the Khampas have to depend on the penurious Indian intelligence services for supplies. This has so weakened them that the Nepal government, branding them 'Bandits,' has been able to move thousands of troops when the tribunes feel warlike, they prey on peasants instead of Chinese soldiers.
Thus has a faraway war flared up and died down, virtually unknown to the American people whose dollars supported it and whose secret agents encouraged it.
Khampas and quickly became a "Red Badge of Courage" in Tibetan restaurants in Khatmat.
Campaign Finances—We recently reported that most of the Nixon scandals, from ITT to Watergate, were outgrowths of the 1972 presidential campaign and the financial politics in this country. We suggested that taxpayers would be better off if they earned a dollar of their taxes for the political party of their choice instead of being out the Presidential Election Campaign Fund Statement, Form 4875. But a spot check by IRS disclosed that only two of 29 employees assigned to assist taxpayers with their returns paid taxes. This is one of the campaign Check. This would seem to confirm
Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss' complaint that IRS, under Republican rule, is de-emphasizing the dollar contribution because it would give cryptocurrency an even financial break with Republicans in the 1976 presidential election.
Where's the Jewelry?- In 1968, the prestigious Smithsonian Institution obtained a collection of precious 19th century jewelry. The national curators were so excited that the 1969 Smithsonian report promised a spectacular jewelry exhibition and, as a teaser, showed the curators' broomstick between but instead of a grand display, 150 pieces of the historic jewelry that seemed so inappropriate in 1969 have been auctioned off in Geneva for some $140,000.
Sold, for example, was awesome jewelry that once belonged to J P. Morgan. The public wasn't told about the collection but asked for a catalogue identified the seller only as "an American institution." we asked the Smithsonian why the treasure hadn't been loaned out to less fortunate Museums instead of being sold off to a large批量的 rich men's wives. A spokesman explained that the collection had been acquired with the intention of auctioning it off, that the Smithsonian had netted about $30,000 on the sale and that a small, representative assortment of the items.
Copyright, 1973,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
4
Tuesday, April 17, 1973
5
By JOE ZANATTA
Alice Insane, On Stage and Off
Kansan Reviewer
When Alice Cooper strolled into the lobby of the Ramada Inn Sunday afternoon for his scheduled press conference, he wasn't hard to cheer. He was all hands on deck. Painted pants he wore a pair of yellow jacket shorts that proclaimed "The Greatest Show on Earth." A green top hat graced his head. In one hand was an open can of Budweiser, in the other the six-pack was in his other hand.
Forty-five minutes later the "press conference" began in Alice's suite. Alice sat at a large round table, Mark Volman to his left and Howard Kaylan to his right (Flo and Eddie, the opening act of the Alice Cooper Show).
"Now that's real torture," he said, looking as the closed Ramada liquor store.
"I've always been a fan of the A's," he said.
watching, TV, where the Royals were smashing the White Sox. 12-5.
Flo and Eddie were introduced, Eddie gave Flo a birthday present—a paper sacked filled with candy and toys. Alice stood up and showed his guests his new underwear, which confirmed to proclaim "The Greatest Gift." And after complimenting one of the guests on his jacket and adding where he had bought it, Alice decided to answer a few questions.
“It’s a 70 cabaret,” he said concerning the Alice Cooper Billion Dollar Babies Show. “It reflects the decadence of this century. There’s nothing better than dirty money.”
"This is what television did to me," he said. "Madison Avenue destroyed me, but that's all right. I'm an all-American product."
Mahon lives," he said, pointing to the label of a Bud in his hand. Alice was disappointed, however that Budweser would not respond him. "I drink a case a day," he said.
A tornado warning flashed on to the television. Alice looked out the window and said he hoped there would be a tornado. "I think we had a precautioned to talk about his rise to war fame."
Someone asked Alice if either drugs or booze had brought him success. "Ed Mc-
Alice then showed the group a piece of chicken that had been part of his lunch and announced that he was going to take it to bed with him Sunday night.
"I'm going to enjoy it while it lasts," Alice said. "It took me nine years to become a success—seven years of peanut butter and two years of filet mignon."
Alice was asked if he had ever been attacked by those who did not likel his music or
Alice then produced a copy of an anti-alice Cooper editorial that appeared in the Haymaker. He gave a dramatic reading of the story, and then showed it down the front of his pants.
"When I'm on stage I’m tough," he said. "Nobody bothers me on stage." He also pointed to three body guards and said, "My boys, you’ve got to have them these days."
Eddie, Meanwhile, had struck up a conversation with one of the guests while Flo played with his glow-in-the-dark plastic babies, baseball cards and rocket cap gun, stopping occasionally to eat a lollipop. Alice and Flo used cards and then yelled out the names of a few old-time stars. He also blamed President Nixon for a price increase in baseball cards.
He also showed the group a bruise on his arm from his latest fight.
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University of Kansas Performance of Alice Cooper's Circus .. Dr. Jekyll on stage Sunday night lets out his inhibitions . . .
HOW TO READ A PERSON LIKE A
"I don't feel any responsibility for the audience," Alice said, fielding another question. "They're all crazer than I am—paying seven dollars to kill themselves."
Paperback Releases On Parade
LOST HORIZON, by James Hilton (Pocket, $1.25)—One of the first books in what we now call the "paperback revolution," published in 1893 and reissued in 2016 by Simon & Schuster Ross Hunter. The music of Burt Bacharach already has been played to death by the payola boys. "Lost Horizon" is lovely and fanciful, a story of Shangri-La and the misplaced people who are unable to see that they should not exploit for "civilization."
PEOPLE I HAVE LOVED, KNOWN OR ADMIRED, by Leo Rosten (Pocket, $1.50)—There are a lot of people in this charming memoir by one of our most enjoyable writers. Rosten didn't know everybody in these pages, but he was affected in some ways. He had a girlfriend Harold Lasswell, Stacey Seengl, Corporal Alibawitz, Churchill and Groucho Marx.
THE JOB HANDBOOK FOR POST-COLEGE COP-OUTS, by Lawrence Handel (Pocket, $1.25) - A guide, in a way, if you're really interested in work as a card dealer, portographer, CIA agent and funeral director's assistant.
END ZONE, by Don Delille (Pocket,
$1.25) - A football novel, but really more than that, as one reviewer put it, "no more football novel any more than 'Catch-22' was about airplanes." The audience for this on our campuses is likely to be considerable.
THANATOS, by Frank Hailaire (Pocket,
$1.25) This is a love story, the cover says,
a book about forbidden love, within prison
walls. It's also about prison life itself, by
a man who was an inmate of California's
Folsom Prison.
Eight Air Force ROTC cadets at the University of Kansas have been selected to receive the Distinguished Cadet Award.
Recipients are Buddy C. Caples, Lawrence senior; Lonny Bruce, McPherson senior; Stephen McFarland, Topeka senior; Jonathanugh Pepa, Selma, Ala., senior; David Kumler, Islands, Calif., senator; Kent Sprekelmeyle, fifth-year student; Terry Jackson, Lawrence fifth-year student; and Mike Probasco, Lawrence fifth-year student.
BOOK, by Gerard I. Nierenberg and Henry H. Calero (Pocket, $1.50)—Another book in the "Body Language" tradition. "Silent language" has become a fascinating field. You may find this one an absorbing and helpful experience.
THE TRANSVECTION MACHINE, by Edward D. Hoch (Pocket, 95 cents)-A thriller about America in the 21st century, computerized but still a place for murder. The Computer Investigation Bureau looks into the strange death of Vander Defoze, inventor of the revolutionary "transvection machine."
ONLY A NOVEL: THE DOUBLE LIFE OF JANE AUSTEN, by Jane Alen Hodge (Premier, $1.25)—An intimate portrait of the great novelist Jane Austen. The author has written several historical novels, and she writes about her life and her times in this either gentle novel.
MISTREST OF FALCONHURST, by Lance Horner (Gold Medal, $1.25) —Another of those old massa-sex on the plantation epics that Horner has been grinding out. Warren Maxwell is master of Falconhurst, which has the best slaves in the South, yes sir. Lucretia Borgia (yes) is a cook who slowly becomes boss of the place.
THE FREEDOM TRAP, by Desmond Bagley (Brest, 95 cents)—An entertaining thriller involving international intrigue, a wild chase on a boat off Matta, a package of being sent through the mail, a professional escape, and an exciting excitement. Bagley is one of the best in the
currently popular school that also includes Alistair MacLean.
GOLD BATT, by Walter Sheldon (Gold Medal, 75 cents). *A thriller about $3 million in gold on the bottom of the ocean near Korea, the man who sets out to find it and the mean crew that decides to do away with him.*
THE MAN WHO LOVED MARS, by Lin Carter (Gold Medal, 75 cents)—A science fiction adventure set in Illinois, lost city of Oz. With the aid of a friend flourished and a strange secret is hidden.
Alice said his stage image was competently different from what he was really like. "Alice is Mr. Hyde," he said. "Off stage I Fred MacMurray, Alice lets his inhibitions out when he's on stage. At least he's honest."
MONDAY THE RABBI TOOK OFF, by HARRY Kermelman (Crest, $125.) Latest in the adventures of Rabbi David Small, who is in Israel on a private visit and of its members, and an international murder as well as the usual squabbles with the congregation. A good one.
Are You Eligible for the
University Community Service Award
?
Alice was asked about his presentation of the Alice Cooper Living Legend Award to George Burns and Jack Benny. His only explanation was that he liked them. He then entertained his guests with impersonations of Burns and Benny.
1. You must be a regularly enrolled student at KU (graduate or undergraduate).
II. You must be returning to KU next semester.
Alice looked out the window and called a passing man a homosexual. Someone questioned him about the countryside view that could be seen from his window.
III. You must have performed service to the University or Lawrence community.
IV. Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
"I hate nature," he said. "When I get up in the morning I like to see a gray building out my window. I've always been a city boy."
Applications in SUA office Deadline: April 26, 1973.
Alice answered a few quick questions before dissolving the "press conference." He said he laid constantly, took five minutes to put on his make-up, was twenty-five years old, and that his first girl friend, Debbie Hickie, married a Corvette.
Alice then walked around, met every woman, signed autographs, drank some more Bud, posed for pictures, showed everyone his bruise again, drank some more Bud, told fight stories, answered questions and drank some more Bud.
beginning next Thursday.
An hour later the gracious host decided Dr. Jeckyll had been around long enough.
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Tuesday, April 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
0
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Practice
KU quarterback David Jaynes continued to polish his passing attack during the
intrasquared serimimage Saturday, although he experienced difficulty because of wet condition fields. If Jaynes is injured during the season, he could receive help from freshmen players Judd Mitchell or Scott McMichael.
Marathon Race Has 90 Entries
The runners will continue on Baldwin Road for seven miles to the 13 mile halfway point south of Lawrence. At the 13 mile halfway point, they will turn around and run back by the same route to Memorial Stadium, where the race will end.
The marathon, which is one of the oldest track and field events, dating back to the ancient Greecian Olympic Games, is a long distance race covering 26 miles, 383 yards.
A field of 90 runners, including defending champion Terry Ziegler, will compete in the fourth annual Kansas Relays stadium at 7 a.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The field for this year's marathon appears to be strong. Nine of the top twenty finishers in last year's marathon are scheduled to return, including Ziefer.
The race will start at Memorial Stadium and will last approximately two and one half hours. The runners will proceed south from the stadium across campus to Louisiana Street and continue on Louisiana about three and one half miles to O'Leary Road, where they will go one mile east to Baldwin Road.
Ziegler, running for the University of Oklahoma, won the race last year, setting a New Relays record of 2.233.07.0. He is not one of the few students he but should receive stiff competition from Brande of John Brown University, the fourth place finisher in last year's marathon.
Football Training a 10-Month Effort
However, the Warriors are confident they can score another upset.
By KENNY PAGE
Football has become more than a four or five month conditioning program for thousands of college football players across the country. Kansas football players are not exceptions.
"We beat the best defensive team in basketball and we've got a good chance to win."
BY KENNETH PAGE
Kansan Sports Writer
Weightlifting was another phase of a program scheduled on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Emphasis was placed on a bulk building program.
After regular season play in 1972, the layhawks had about two months of rest before starting the game. The program. This program was scheduled every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in Allen Field House. The squad was divided into four teams, meeting at 3 a.m. and the other at 4 a.m.
Four basic exercises were used—the bench press, military press, squats and leg press. Fewer repetitions with more weight were stressed.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Defending champion Los Angeles is a 9-5 favorite over the Golden State Warriors in the best-of-7 Western finals of the National Basketball Association playoffs starting tonight, according to Las Vegas oddsmakers.
Every player chose a station to begin at in each workout. Through lead speakers, squad members were given the signal to begin exercising.
Drills lasted 10 seconds. At a signal, players were given five seconds to move on to the next station. This was repeated until each player had completed 65 stations.
The overall purpose of the winter workout program was to build strength and endurance.
The Jayhaws are presently in the second week of spring grid drills. At this time,
Los Angeles Favored 9-5 over Golden State
American Wins Boston Event
BOSTON (AP) — Jon Anderson of Eugene, Ore., virtually overlooked in a whopping field of 1,384 runners returned the Boston A.A. Marathon laurel wreath to the United States Monday with a smashing victory in the 77th annual Patriots Day classic.
Anderson, a 23-year-old Cornell University graduate whose father is mayor of Eugene, sprinted into the lead with six miles to go and crossed the finish line all alone, becoming the first American winner in five years.
Despite balmy weather and a blistering sun, Anderson covered the 26-mile, 385-yard course in 2 hours, 16 minutes, 3 seconds, and was able to set the net by England's Ron Hill three years ago.
Tom Flenering, a 21-year-old student at Wake Forest, J. closed strongly to take second in 2:17:46.
Anderson wore down defending champion Oliavi Suomalainen of Finland on the second of three hills and pulled out to win by a comfortable 500 yards.
Jayahky football coach Don Fambrough announced Monday that two Port Lavada, Tex., prep football stars had signed national letters of intent to play at KU.
Texas Prep Stars Sign with 'Hawks
Liese Barnes, a 6-3, 215-pound tackle and middle linebacker, and Herschel Vansickle, a 50-pound center and tackle, both attended Foy High School and earned all-district honors.
there has not been much emphasis on conditioning.
"Conditioning is not that important in spring football. We feel scrimmaging, is more important right now," assistant coach Sandy Buda said.
At the start of every practice session, players do a complete series of nite stations that are also good conditioning drills. These will also work on coordination, agility and endurance.
Occasionally, the Jayhawks have conditioned drills following practice. These drills involve sprint-stride drill and a running disk drill; they usually not repeated more than eight times.
To sustain the KU football team, Paul Sinclair, director of the athletic training table, prepares well-balanced meals. A high protein diet including vegetables and lots of liquids are the key to a healthy football player Sinclair said. He said the amount of food a football player consumed each day was questionable.
Mullins of the Warriors after Golden State erased Milwaukee, 4-2, in their opening game.
"in group feeding, there is no way to count calories because all players have a chance to eat."
The Warriors invade the Forum for a 10 p.m. (Lawrence time) game against the Lakers, who came through with a sensational finish to beat the Chicago Bulls, 95-92, in the seventh game of their series Sunday night.
Not all players receive protein supplement. Sinclair said that only players who take the gain weight received a protein supplement. The team also used with 2 per cent milk so no fat is contained.
The Lakers trailed from midway in the second period until less than a minute
Leading 92-91, the Bulls had the ball when Norm Van Lier, the Chicago star of the 1960s, hit a triple in the first half.
Will Chamberland block it, grabbed the ball and threw to Gail Goodhill for a go-ahead. Will Chamberland
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We're giving away a $25.00 gift certificate each April Saturday afternoon . . . Come in, register today . . . You may be this week's lucky winner.
Country House
at the back of the Town Shop
Chamberlain scored 21 points, hauled down 28 rebounds and blocked eight shots.
That brought the victory and the date against the Warriors, who were listed in Las Vegas as six-point underdogs in the first round of the tournament with the series and go into the NBA finals.
NOW SHOWING
Commonwealth Theatres
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Now he'll go against the Warriors, whom he dominated in the 1967 wins when his Philadelphia 76ers beat the then San Francisco club in the playoff finals.
ACADEMY
AWARDS
I AM AWARDED
IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
AND OF EQUAL STATURE.
J
Indoor Theatres Reg. Adm. Adult 1.75 Child. 75
Matsel-Sat Sun Tight Price Wedients 1.35 Child. 35
"AT LAST, A COMPASSIONATE AND LOVING FILM ABOUT BEING BLACK IN AMERICA
"The style and the sweep and the joy of young Winston, will leave you youthfulness. See it. The best epic film." One of 18 best films of the year.
U F
Laker Coach Bill Sharman was in charge of the Warriors during that season.
"We will be on an every other night schedule now, which I think is the best way to play basketball. That should help us. This Chicago series has been tough."
With games Tuesday and Thursday in Los
Angeles and Saturday and Monday in
Miami.
"Hopefully, it has prepared us for Golden State."
ROBERT SHAW
or Lord Churchand Lord
ANNE BANCROFT
SIMON WARD AS
PG
STON
YOUNG WINSTON
"SOUNDER"
Granada
EVE 1, 10 & 25
Mat. Sat Sun 3 & 6
Special Mat Mon Tue
special Mat Mon Thu
EVE 7:30 & 10:05
Mateeze Sat-Sun
at 1:30 & 4:25
with
Price good for 1:35
Huff Signs Contract With Chicago Bears
ALEXANDRA STEVENSON
CHICAGO (AP) —Quarterback Gary Huff, Florida State passing star, has signed a three-year contract with the Chicago Bears and will be the National Football League last season.
Signed Saturday at Tampa, Fla., the Bear's No. 2 draft pick was presented at a news conference Monday without disclosure of salary terms.
Hillcrest
PETER FONDA IN A
ROBERT WISCH PRODUCTION
"Two People" (2017)
Weekdays 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
Wednesdays 2, 3, 4, 5, 6
Twilight price good 1.00 show
Varsity
...TIMELINE... NOV 19 2015
Huff, who hurled $2 touchdowns and hit on 53 per cent of his passes during his Florida State career, will try to supply the Bears' defense. But the 18-year-old Douglass, who would rather run than pass
36 hours to share the love of a lifetime
The Valachi Papers ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE The Emigrants
Huff conceded "I'm essentially a dropback quarterback, but an athlete first, and I'm not."
F
THE MFAI!
HOW THEY
LIVED AND
DIED!
Starring
Charles Bronze
Huff was tabbed one of the top quarterbacks in the collegiate crop last season after passing for 2,893 yards and 25 touchdowns. In his junior season, he was the NCAA total offense leader, averaging 241.2 yards per game, all passing.
Twilight price good $0.00 show
Varsity
THEATRE - TripleA 1965-1965
EVE 10 W 11 - 10 Oated RB
8 APR 20 W 10 Oated RB
With Twilight gel precoated
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
"SEPARATE PEACE"
Plus "FRIENDS"
SHOW STARTS? 7:30/8
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 49
BREING YOUR OWN ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE BIODEGRADABLE
Body Bizarre
Natural Hair and Body Care Products for Every Body.
Finest quality biodegradable shampoos, rinses, creams, lotions, bath oils and vegetable sponges. Glycerin or castile soap, massage oils and perfume oil in 50 scents. San Francisco Products at Lawrence Price. Slide on down—19 West 91st, 842-5056.
★ Unlimited Seconds on Good Food!
19W. 9th St. LAWRENCE BODY BIZARRE
Free Glycerin soap with $5.00 Purchase
★ Swimming Pool
Want Totally "Carefree" Apartment Living— Then Try NAISMITH HALL.
Maid Service
★ Community Atmosphere
Plan Now for Fall '73
19th and NAISMITH DRIVE
NAISMITH HALL your
UNEQUAL ED HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 19th and MAISMITH DRIVE
仓
TONIGHT
The KU Concert Series will present its final program of the 1972-73 season
VAN CLIBURN
8:20 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
There are approximately 2,000 General Admission tickets available to KU Students.The cost is $1.00 with KU ID. They are available on a first come first serve basis at the Murphy Hall box office.
Non-Students
$ 5^{00} - $ 4^{50} - $ 4^{00}
Tuesday, April 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
Ombudsmen Give Aid But Not Legal Advice
Although the University Ombudsman's Office is manned by law students, it is not the place to get legal advice, according to a study in which a two-year law student and director of the office
"We can't be advocates," said Rathban. "We can only act as a liaison between the two parties. Some people were giving out information to the Examiners jumped on us right aways."
Rathbun described the office as a private investigation office.
"We don't take sides," he said. "We check with the other side, to get both parties' stories. Then we try to get the problem reconciled.
"We don't act as counsel, because a legal counsel will try to present his side in the most favorable light. We try to present the problem in its most realistic light."
As an example of how the office works, Rathbun said that if a student thought he deserved a better grade than the one assigned by a professor, he could come to the ombudsman and ask him for help. The ombudsman would then talk with the
professor, check the student's records and try to solve the problem to the satisfaction of the student.
If nothing can be done this way, Rabbun said, then it will be referred to the grievance committee of the student's school. If you are a student will be passed on to the student's team.
"This semester, we have helped 64 people, about four to an ombudsman," he said.
The umbudsman's office has been operating since 1970. There are 16 workers, all working on a voluntary basis. To maintain the objectivity of the office, Brabun said, the personnel are changed completely once a year.
"Our principle is this," Rathbun said, "if there is an injustice, and if we hunt around long enough, we'll find someone with the authority to do something."
FDA Links Violet Dye On Meat Stamp to Cancer
Don't be surprised if when you buy meat next time the color of the grades stamped on your meat has changed from violet to red. The dye used to stamp meat has been mixed with fortified foods by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), because it might cause cancer (PADA).
This means that meat stamped after April 10, can no longer have the dye, violate No. 1, stamped on it. This includes all cuts of beef and poultry, must be stamped, must have the dye cut away from it.
The office is open to Lawrence community members, according to Rathbun. He said ambulance were not very effective in helping unless the other party wanted to cooperate.
According to Dee Underwood, compliance technician for the FDA in Kansas City, Mo., the dye is the third to be banned for a possible link to cancer. Placing violet No. 1 on the list resulted from information discovered by Japanese studies.
The study only suggested that the dye caused cancer, she said. The color of the dye in one of the studies was not violent No. 1. The FDA needed further testing to check
Commission To Discuss Sidewalks
The Lawrence City Commission will discuss today two issues that have government support.
The first issue involves residents' petitions that protest construction of sidewalks in the Schwegler and Centennial schools area.
The petitions satisfy a city requirement to prevent sidewalk construction, 50 per cent must register opposition. The petitions fail, however, to meet the required 50 per cent representation of total land ownership. Includes the area occupied by the schools.
Two additional items on the commissioners' agenda concern the second phase of the Neighborhood Development Plan.
The area is part of a 79-acre tract, which has been considered for possible reconvening duties. The public has asked that the
The other major item on the commission's agenda is a requested rezoning of a 20-acre tract of land in the southwest part of town, as a location for a K-Mart discount store.
They will then consider condemnation action on land west of Massachusetts Street on Tuesday.
The commissioners will first review plans and specifications for the program's second phase, which affects the 600 and 1100 blocks of Massachusetts Street.
The meeting is scheduled for 2 p.m. today on the floor of the First National Bank building.
Jury Selected In Gould Trial
Jury selection was expected to be completed today in the trial of Randolph E. Gould and three other persons charged with bomb conspiracy. The trial is being held in Division II of U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Mo.
U. S. Assistant Attorney Paul A. White, who is handling the government's case in the verdict probably would not be reached on a week. The trial began Monday morning.
Gould was acquitted March 16 in Douglas County District Court of bomb charges that had been brought against him in connection with the May 14, 1970, bombing of the Lawrence residence of Daniel Young, former Douglas County attorney.
Armond Stead, who testified against Gould in Douglas County, is expected to testify in the case.
Stead was convicted of bombing the city, now is serving a *federal sentence* for bombing it.
Prizes of $200, $100 and $50 will be awarded in the William Herbert Carruth Poetry Contest. The contest deadline is March 30 and rules on availability is at the English department. 125 Carruth O'Leary Hall. The contest is open to undergraduate and graduates.
the validity of the report, she said. Until the AMA was removing the market from the mark.
The other two items on the list were cyclamates, which are used in low-cal or diet drinks, and the hormone dysthiodilested for the fattening of cattle used previously for the fattening of cattle.
Underwood said that the public was often mistaken about the actual number of food available to them.
Sodium nitrate, which has received a lot of publicity lately, is not banned by the FDA. Results of tests show that it is harmless when used in safe amounts.
The same goes for red dye No. 1, she said.
A Russian study has pointed to a possible link with cancer, however, the results are not complete. These tests are being duplicated.
Even though banning of the dye was stressed by Underwood as being only temporary, Tom Pyle of the Eudora Meat Market said that generally when items were taken out or banned by the FDA, they did not come back.
Pyle said that the color that Kansas was going to use would be a red dye certified by the FDA. However he has not received any new dye. He said that slaughter houses or any other firm that stamped meat had been cooked in either yellow or food coloring until the official date.
Pyle said that he was not going to use yellow because it didn't look very appropriate.
LILIES OF THE FIELD WE ARE NOT.
丰
Remember the lilies of the bible? They toiled not. Neither did they spin. As Dominican Sisters of the church we toil for the young as well. We were also as well as well as the chronically ill and we care not for their race or religion for all of the kingdom of our feet carry us along busy street and we manage stairs, in and out of homes where illness, ignorance, discouragement and despair are some family counselling, 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.
To learn how you can serve as a Dominican Sister of the Sick Poor write to:
Jacqueline Mitchell,
Vocation Director
Marylandtale, Ossining,
New York 10562
DOMINICAN SISTERS OF THE SICK POOR.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students with disabilities by PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFIES TO 111 FILL HALL.
**NORTH SIDE Country Shop -- 3 bikes. No. of Kawasaki, antiques. Antiques, used furniture, collectibles, garments. Used bicycles include 10 speeds,腋卧 did pot belt, 8 speeds,腋卧 did pot belt, and is bib basket bowls & wood crates. Firepit table, Bald akin basket, bounce for 25, or cord price. Bald akin basket, bounce for home grown peppers. Also fruits & vegetables.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
CARS BUUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal,
in town you can use cars G.J. Lee's Used Cars
at www.usedcars.com.
Sacerdos de Mendoza
2. If you don't.
you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing...
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
Three Days
Analysis of University Civilization
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crisp.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
1989 -TPO -Black vinyl over yellow. 40% Vx film.
Unit Yardage. TPO Vinyl. Includes dust cover and in good
grade condition. Mint condition. In excellent
condition.
You are serious about photography Petri FT EE camera like new! With F 1.8 lens, 85-210 MM zoom, Kahloah lenses NDX4 filter, leather for camera. With NDX4 filter, Sacrifice Camera 842-1580 after 4:30
For sale 1960 Trophy 500 (Triumph) Just tinted
nature bottle. New batters. Like train-
number 842-432-8243.
For Sale All wood. Magnavox stereo音响.
Used all wired up with power cord.
Hits Unihit cassette player-recorders
for 30 minutes or longer.
Long black 100% leather coat. Double-breasted-
worn-zip 95% leather -40 will saffairce at
dage 4-17
Brown jacket, polyester
AKAL top desk, X-355, sound or with, sound-
enabled air-pumping, and microphones, denim
and jersey-style tops.
For Riales -1723 Vega GT 4 GP, bucket seat. AC,
Fur Riales -1723 Vega GT 4 GP, bucket seat. AC,
Evergreen -1823 Evenings.
New LP Albums -贮藏-西部-western, rock, pop,
etc. All $1 ½饼. Traders. 822 Mass. 4-24
1971 green Karmann-Ghia 2-dodat alem, alM-
BAL; blue Kitau 84-257 between 10 to
4 p.m.
TRIUMPH BONNVILLE 605 *new* tires & bat-
tles ONLY 39W trail bike *call* 841-1281
@841-2749
Bicycle-18 Grand Prix 10 speed 32 inch
bicycle-19 Grand Prix 10 speed 32 inch
appreciable. Bed offer over 642 857 789
appreciable. Bed offer over 642 857 789
Ray Audie House of Stero~Whale they had~
The house is on the edge of a bay at low tows. 75 Rushland Island Street
Magnavox Stero with AM-FM radio - Excellent
condition-Best offer-842-923-69
4-19
ANOTHER JUNK SALE-Rubber bown with oats,
93 oz. Oeslozielse & VTVM; 70m. Wha-Wha
10 oz. Woolly Bamboo & VTVM; 70m. Wha-Wha
1 sec. a sec. 20m. 35mm NIKOREX with 60mm
lSR (LSR); 40m. Water pile (new) 18m. 82-9783
Volkswagen for sale 67 lug in unbelievable good condition. 25-30 km. Phone: 844-2839. 4-18
Force 3-3-speed Schwinn bike. Excellent condition. barely used. Call 842-5556. 4-19
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Sell for -Knox Spanish Boots, aes 84 & 94
Call 812-7230, like new condition, $145
Call 812-7230
If you are serious about your music, listen to
the band of the day so you can enjoy this
low that it essentially un-measurable.
Your instruments. Single to noise and other
specifications. Upgrade to a synthesizer for
$50.00. Guaranteed specifications written by
a professional. $299.00 or $699.00. It will be $299.00 on May 1st. So stay with
the 8-piece amplifier at AUDIO SYSTEM
99th and RIBBON.
Brand New-Men's 10-speed Bicycle. Red-orange
Bicycle and seat aid rat trumpet. Bicycle.
Call: Ollie Ollie.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES Registered.
Larges, large bags, reasonable,
4-17
843-1500 Useful
4-17
New for Sale 1971 Kawasaki 500, 6,000 km. Priced at $49,999. Fuel Included. Suzuki Sportster Rearbender. Add adder kits to your 1971 Kawasaki 500. F
190 Congo—selling due to foreign trade transfer
to France. In 1876, a group of natives
makes included also chalets. Definitely not
homesteads.
F18 FREIBRED P.S. factory air, upi top, ring
30 minutes 8-5 call 645-1470 after
5:00 P.M. 842-0524
1927 Suzuki 125, low mileage, excellent shape,
extra wide body, comfortable ride.
Western Gv. Notes, N141-8250. 4-20
Motorbike News.
1967 W. Isn. in real in real good condition, no dent,
$750 or best offer. Call 642-643-1808
www.bestoffer.com
1690 Ponti Custom-C320-35b. need $120 work.
$00 or best offer. B43-7471. 4-20
Société 37 AM-FM Receivable, 20 years of experience,
Société 37 AM-FM Receivable, 20 years of experience,
Société 37 AM-FM Receivable, 20 years of experience,
$15,000,000
For further information, please contact:
(866) 555-2222
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
tune-ups starting service
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
Fakson Futura 1968 Automatic 6-eyeline radio, wireless
carrier. Must be pre-owned. Free leaving
mortgage, must will. 644-361-5217.
167 Datum 1600 Sports Car. Clean .35mm slide
projector, 442/0190 after 570 hrs
4-20
Drop leaf dining room table and 4 chairs. Also 2
elegant leaves. #65. Cabinet model color RCH.
100% polyester.
POR SALE - Toyota Corona 1989, automatic, aow
tree, excellent condition. 843-0628
snow
Airbnb: Time. Check B.O.S. Reth. Equifax: Qualification.
Airbnb: Time. Check B.O.S. Reth. Equifax: baby does everything except peek the morning sun.
Airbnb: Time. Check B.O.S. Reth. Equifax: baby does everything except peek the morning sun.
in our office, wires were built take off-$0.00 takes both installed at Ray Stoneback's downtown. (Come three parking for behind Woolworth's for their service—like Muji Salem.)
New E7-18 Belted trees cut to $2.00 each plus
$30.00 for delivery. Pair near new E7-18.
White Jets white trees at RAY STONEBACK's Downtown-
station at RAY STONEBACK's Downtown-
laurelwood Woolworths. (A22 excellent use
of E7-18).
CLOSEOUT AM-FM-Stereo Radio #1711 with 2.8 air suspension extensiones援延ed. $95.87 set to $100.00售至the ALX at $39.99 set to $69.99; $92 Mass St set to table to match cost to $30.00) t-423
CLOSEOUT! Magnavox $90.99. Caseplay player rebroadcast with AM-FM radio built in $80.00. Each. He will play with this ADV as equestrian房 Stoneback's 92% Wii Console.Recorder player out to $50.00. 4-23
Houston CIS 15; 1972 model; includes race traps,
aerial camera, radio reception system, 4-8
channels, call mi 814274 after 7:00AM, 4-23
hours, call mi 814274 after 7:00AM.
40 y 19) c v72) IGHONA, eustat seat, eustom
14 y 19) c v72) IGHONA, eustat seat, eustom
After 4 y 19) a P. really nice seat. Call 81-645-
23 After 4 y 19) a P. really nice seat. Call 81-645-23
Type II. Maintenance Corpment System; AM-PM-
Series, Maintenance Corpment System; AM-PM-
Series, $190.05 sample cut to $180.05
sample cut.
60 Corvair-Maintained in top condition. Safe
for all ages. Maintained boy in a used car. Let
aides 1, 84-8523. Purchase仅限：
50 watt Magnavox compact music system include:
1. A wireless receiver for portable speakers. Poor sound printed at $200
2. Speaker with built-in subwoofer and power amplifier at $60
BLANK CASSETTE TAPES' 120 minute cut to
use at Ray Stonehack's (60 mln) office
75c
FOR RENT
$3 Save dollars, dollars, dollars. Toll paid dollars.
Auto Sales. N. Hwy 40 &amp; Tempura Ave. A-19
Auto Sales. N. Hwy 40 &amp; Tempura Ave. A-19
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate a gas expense next to campus at 843-721-9500; Santa Barbara Apartmortgage at 1123 Ideson, Apt. 9.
$99-one and two bedroom apts, electric kitchens,
carpeted, draperies, color TV availability, air con-
figurers, refrigerators, hot water on the bus route.
sew weekdays at 4:30 and 12:00-5:00, 7:15 W. 25th, 8:125 Hillview. $499
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MALIS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
ADAPTMENTS
These beautiful apartments are surrounded a quiet street with 16 trees. They only occupy 18 blocks—only the southern part of the city. Play kite flying, dance or just relax in one of these lovely apartments.
Come by and are three free apartments. Rent a studio or two bedrooms with balconies. Water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are available. Call (800) 567-4212 for more information.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS TO DIRECT OF STEER
CLIMBING / PARKING IN FAR-FIRED LOSOS'
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking parked lot. Free: Car-
samel room; free rate. Rates include ideal
rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates
@ 943-211-6138. Saints Apts, 1125 Ipsilant Apt. 9
@ 943-211-6138.
Evelings call 842-7611
211 Louisiana 843-5522
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing, & a new bedroom, and furnished and unfurnished. Located in the heart of heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities are included. Call 853-6229 or see at 741 W. 19th, wb 1p.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER—most popular room, one of 51 in this building. Old Mill Apartments 1257 through 1607 W. Church Street and the old hill Friendship, most popular pool is near the apartment bedroom apartments AND special summer rate for a guest room.
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable
living, idy room, padded parking, right next to
campus, low low summer calls- Call 831-246 or
Apartment office at 1123 8045,
dapia. Apt. 9.
FOR RENT - Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-street property in campus and new downstairs. No roof. 845-367-5677
DENTAL SERVICE
For the latest dental services in central Atlanta, visit Laverock Dental Rental Exchange, 6-8 2501 N. Browne Blvd., Atlanta, GA 30319.
Go to summer school? Married? Need a place to live? Sublease an apartment at Stoatler Place. Call 1-800-346-3291.
SUMMER and FALL happiness is in the established co-d co-ap. Private rooms from $25. Relax with friends and吃 near. Wear Camp. Call 842-9412.
GAY
4-17
Campus Call 092-211
4-17
GAY COUNSELING
♂ ♀
fre referrals
& RAP
info. center 864-3506
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
DATSUN
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
Nice rooms, kitchen, private bedroom, 1-4 bdrm, apts. on the second floor. $50-$100 per night. Rent is annual. Reservations for hotel: 842-507-3080.
For summer 3 bedrooms modern apartment AC
and 2 bathrooms rated washable $1/block from
Unit. Call 843-7390
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club Summer, with room study with 2 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms with room study with 2 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms equipped McKenna; bedroom and landlord-shared equipment; McKenna; bedroom and landlord-share room available. See Libby Library before you rent it.
Summer Joining special May-May-Sept. New Year
Wednesday. Reservations required. Please call
Qbait home, near shopping, cereal room,
laundry, or office.
Want your own house this summer? Furnished.
Your home will be fully furnished, up to 18
room/bedroom; big call 841-2692. For more,
visit www.furniturehome.com.
Nice one and two bedroom apartments for rent
from $16,500 per month. Furnished, close to
queen. Call 843-1068.
Sublease an apartment for summer school. Two room accommodations call 842-8758 weeks & weekends. Call 842-8758 weeks & weekends.
500 E. 23rd
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished or unfurnished.
1 BR or 2 BR adjacent to campus,
offices paid, private parking, special summer
plans for fall after May 1. Phone:
8543 evening.
Media Apartment Completely furnished, ar-
ranged studio. Bachelor's degree or business-
graduate student "professor" or business-
man. Free parking.
TONY'S IMPORTSUN
DATSUIN
We have rooms, apts, and houses available for
summer. B41-1621 or 841-3232. 4-50
Summer Apartment: Charming apartment, apt. with
ten bedrooms. 230 sq ft. $189,000.
15 bedrooms; Bedroom Available May 16, $183. Call
NOTICE
Places at International Home for 5 foreign, two American guests in the room. Call 643-8293 during the day or step by step online at www.internationalhome.org.
ATTENTION RENTERS
We buy paperback books, old Playboy, Pent-
house, and Our Magazine. Books 845-0216, 849-0216.
842-0444
Houses, apartments, farmhouses, all availa-
s. 311 B-4, 7th Floor, Home Apt.
311 I-8, 7th Floor, B4-8210.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
No charge, list your house, anatomy, duplexes
and addresses. No phone calls or waiting.
For more info call Home Locator
Instant Bookkeeping Service. These, prepaid booksheets are available for $1.00 each or sold self cover at $1.00. The House of Ushers
Pink-Ballaugh Sheepdog puppies, 10.0 lb., male, $295.00.
Also, Mixed breed female dog & dog free. $495.00.
Need money? Money located on diamonds, gems,
need items of value. Tradersawn $4, 434
$22 Mass
YOU NEED GAY LIBERATION Monday--jun-
27, 7:30 p.m. Union; Friday--SOCIALIZING,
8:30 p.m. Union; Saturday--SOCIALIZING/
RAP-864-3106 for referrals; BID-812
Union, 864-809-608 for laxation.
4-18
The Island is Conting! Good looking girl! she
is a beautiful girl. Contact Jill at 641-2025 or John at 841-
9079 to contact Jill at 641-2025 or John at 841-
9079.
Trade your component set for Quad Sound! See
the video at Star Theatre's Backroom. Sturdy
bason floor balcony.
HELP WANTED
CAMP COUNSELORS. Male, female. Minimum 18 yrs of age. Must have camp needs training (WASH, water, soap, structures). Also RN-, assistant cook food stock supplies. Send qualifications to L. Steger, 309 Old Gold Road. Send qualifications to L. Steger, 309 Old Gold Road.
Looking for a unique job this summer? Travel the mid-west with rock groups and sun tour groups in California. Apply online at www.jobstreet.com.
Attention Musicians: The Windjammers Inn, Topeka, Kansas, is interested in auditioning indoors for weekend entertainment. Call 266-4833. The Windjammers Inn, Topeka, Topeka, Kan. 4-29
HOUSE-PARENTS—married couples without children to live in Topeka community youth centers, 265-750, Mrs. Pimire, 232-545, or Mr. Dibley, 265-750, Mrs. Pimire, 321 Windsor Court, Tupelo State Campus 60044
---
YARN-FATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 18th, 841-2656
10-5 Monday, Saturday
jawa - cz
suzuki
norton
Massachusetts
Help Wanted-Sec. Recreationist Call Mr. Mac
shall, 841-301-706
Hosta-Casterline, Attractive, attractive with people.
Hosta-Casterline, Part-time, part-time over 48 hours.
Phone 841-1231 at 6 p.m.
KAT
634 Massachusetts
WANTED
Fair prices, paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098
tf
Needed married couple to attend in apartment renting. Call Mrs. Duncan. 824-4776. 5-8
Dreammaking and alterations. Men, women and
children. Reasonable rates. Call 843-6788-4-17
Wanted one roommate for fall semester to live
at 842-6382 and see Syd or Syden
at 842-6382 after 5:00.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fermale Romée Wanted to待 2 bbm; lhm
Formale Romée Wanted to待 1集 Call Jilf;叫 3bm;
1618 after 6 p.m.
4-19
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Tuesday, April 17, 1973
1
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Photo by BILL JONES
A man is working with a control panel.
University of Kansas' ARP Synthesizer
. . David Ludwick, Wichita senior, experiments
Music Students Introduced To Artistry of Electronics
The electronic synthesizing equipment, installed by the University last October, was financed by state funds and a matching federal grant.
A fully-equipped voltage control studio featuring an ARP synthesizer is available to music composition and theory students at the University of Kansas.
Edward C. Mattila, associate professor of music theory, said the ARP unit was the most advanced of the three American-made synthesizers. Its small console area is possible through the use of transistors and mini-circuitry.
Electronic music is not new, Mattila said. Experimentation began in the 1920s and developed rapidly after World War II. Thousands of pieces of electronic music have been published several by Mattila. There is a possibility by digital computers in the future, he said.
One misconception about electronic music, he said, is that it has overthrown traditional music. Large amounts of contemporary music are still being written, he said.
Student Injured In Tavern Fight
A University of Kansas student suffered minor injuries Saturday night in a fight at a Lawrence tavern with three unidentified traffic and Security reported Monday.
Lawrence Englebrake, Hermitage, Mo., junior, allegedly was approached by the persons in a parking lot outside the Stables, 1401 W.71 st, at about 11 p.m. Saturday,
According to the report, the individuals attempted to extort money from him and became involved in a fight. Englebrake was shot with a bottle with a beer bottle and sustained a deep cut.
Englebrake was treated at Wakins Memorial Hospital and released.
In answer to the criticism that electronic music is cold, technical and unartistic, Mattia said, "No matter how advanced the technology of our instruments, a composer to make the piece come alive,"
Mattila said that a limitless variety of sounds and effect could be achieved with the synthesizer. Even classical music, can be created when fed through the synthesizer, he said.
"The synthesizer is a tremendous resource" Matilla said, "but it must be used."
Two courses in electronic music are offered to undergraduates. One deals with theoretical electronic sound generation, and the other leads to third course will be offered this summer.
County Roads Take Winter Beating
By BOB MARCOTTE
Kansan Staff Writer
Douglas County Roads received one on their worst beetings ever this past winter, according to Dean Sanderson, County engineer.
Sanderson said last week that about $285,000, or three times the normal amount, would have to be spent resealing and working county roads this spring and
Frequently winter freeze and thaw cycles were chiefly responsible for creating stress on the county's asphalt roads, Sanderson said, and excessive moisture affected both asphalt and gravel roads, particularly those that lacked adequate ditch drainage.
Because of the extra time that will be
involved in maintenance and repair this
season, new construction will be restricted
The county will be stretch to seal and base a two mile stretch of county road 458 extending eastwards from its intersection at Shank Hill until this fall, Sanderson will provide a primary surface put on the road last year will have to suffice in the meantime, he said.
Each bad day this spring, according to Sanderson, will set the county that much further back from finishing maintenance and repair and beginning new construction.
However, the county will proceed this summer with purchasing the right-of-way road 1025 southwards from St. Bull, Sanders and road will be widened and regraded with
matching funds from the federal government.
Road 1025 will be a main access route for Clinton once the Clinton Reservoir is completed.
Lawrence city streets are generally in better shape than those in other areas such as Kansas City, according to Leonard Hoover, city engineer.
Hover said normal street deterioration might have been accentuated for some city streets, but not much beyond that which had been expected.
This allowed more moisture to enter the road, Sanderson explained, causing many surfaces to become cupped and spotted with chuckholes.
Deadline April 30 For Study Programs
Normally a pliable, water resistant asphalt patching used by the county during the winter would have been sufficient to repair the damage, Sanderson said. But in many cases the patching itself had popped out because of pressure from moisture alternately expanding and melting in the road base.
Particularly troublesome was a 2 mire stretch of county road 1055 from Vinland south to the bottom of Baldwin Hill, Sanderson said.
Applications for the 1972-74 junior year abroad program are due April 30, according to the program's schedule.
Aitna Herfeld, assistant to the dean of liberal arts and sciences and foreign study adviser, said recently that junior year students should be exposed to Rica, Germany, France and Scotland.
Probably the worst stress, Hoover said, had been placed on streets in North Lawrence, particularly narrow, uncurbed stretches with heavy truck traffic where they were often heavily sheltered in spots and where extra stress had been placed on the shoulders.
during the thaws, creating cracks in many road surfaces.
Any student wanting to study abroad should consult the foreign study office, Herzfeld said, her office would make special contacts to help the student enroll. Herzfeld said, her office would make special contacts to help the student enroll.
Applicants must have at least a 3.0 grade average and the equivalent of four semesters of a foreign language, Herzfeld said.
Freeze and thaw cycles had broken the seals in the 20-year-old road, according to Sanderson, and the shoulder had become softened by excessive moisture.
Estimates of yearly expenses at the student financial aid office indicate that resident students need $2,175 and out-of-fashion students need $2,975 to finance a study at KU.
Only the Bom program in Germany is more expensive. In-state students studying in Bonn pay $2,900 and out-of-state $3,000. Least expensive is the Costa Rican program, where abroad there costs $2,300 for in-state students and $2,400 out-of-state students.
The Scotland program at the universities of Stirling, Exeter and St. Andrews costs out-of-state students $2,650 and in-state students $2,550. This is the only program that has no foreign language requirement. A year in Boredeux, France, costs in-
A year in bourceau, France, costs instruc-
tions students $2,400 and out-of-state $2,500
Incidental skill not covered in each program varies but may include books,
passport, personal expenses, or insurance.
in the program about 70 students were enrolled in the program.
Sanderson said road 442 between Kanwaikawa Corner and Stull had caused the 'super kits' this past winter because of water leakages, capping up splashes along the side of the road into its basement.
"Students planning to study abroad should know as much as possible about the country and its culture before going." Herzfeld said. "Orientation programs help students get a complete picture of what to expect."
New Frosh To Interact This June
Sanderson said the State Highway commission estimated that the equivalent of three winter's worth of freeze and thaw melt had been packed into the past winter alone.
Prospective fall freshmen who participate in previews this June will have the opportunity to take part in small group interaction sessions concerning university affairs, John A. Myers, director of the Orientation Committee and director of school relations.
The freeze cycles were particularly damaging to the county's ashpalt roads because they caused repeated expansion of moisture in the roads, followed by melting
Students previously enrolled at KU will conduct the sessions during a series of six two-day programs from June 11 to 29, handling 1,200 to 1,300 prospective students. Both the students conducting the sessions and the potential freshmen will stay in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall during each program.
An awards banquet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union will honor outstanding student displays, outstanding seniors from the departments within the School of Engineering and the outstanding senior from the school.
Here, too, freeze and thaw cycles and led to deterioration in the road surface.
The exhibits will be open to the public from noon to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. Saturday.
Darrell M. Trent, director of the Office of
Waning Earth Resources Engineering Expo Theme
The theme of the exposition is "Warning:
Earth's Resources at the Eleventh Here."
Fifteen juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and five industrial firms will present the 3rd annual Engineering Exhibition at the University of Kansas. Learned Hall at the University of Kansas.
The new approach, small group interaction sessions, was the result of feedback from students who had participated in past orientation programs, Myers said. A indicator that 97 per cent of these students felt that orientation was a valuable experience.
According to Kirk Vann, Coffeville senior and public chairman, industrial exhibits will include Black & Beech models on energy sources and antipollution equipment; Lutz, Bally & Brain's electrocatalyst precipitator; a Lawrence Paper Company equipment; and exhibits by Western Electric and the Kansas Power and Light Company.
The sessions are part of a flexible program designed to enable a prospective freshman to get what he wants out of orientation, while helping him to start thinking more seriously about college, according to Meyers.
The interaction provides entering freshmen a chance to meet face to face with students who have a good knowledge of their studies. You can answer their questions on a personal level.
The student assistants will be chosen by the Orientation Committee after careful screening and interviews of the applicants. The assistants must have a good knowledge of the university and must be good students, Meyers said.
Emergency Preparedness and advisor to President Nixon, will speak at the banquet about the fuel and energy crises.
Engineering students and faculty can purchase tickets for the awards banquet for $3 at their departmental offices. Persons not affiliated with the School of Engineering who wish to attend the banquet can buy $3 for either at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce or in Marvin Hall at the office of the dean of the School of Engineering.
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BEAUTIFUL!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No. 129
Cliburn Enchants Audience See Story Page 7
Wednesday, April 18, 1973
See Story Page 7
By ALAN HURLBUT
Kancan Staff Writer
DOWNTON
APARTMENT WATER
SEYMOUR
CORDEAU
Paul Revere And Ride Called A Lie
Disillusioned
Dear Sirs: Today is the 189th anniversary of Paul Revere's ride. Don't you think it's about time you told the truth before real truth about Mr. Revere's escapade?
TERRIFIC IDEA, Dizzy! Then next week we'll follow it up with a story on how cigarette smoking can be hazardous, or an expire of the Easter Bunny.
The present vicar of Boston's Old North Church, the Rev. Robert B. Golgele, replied, "It's no news to me that Longfellow's ball is full of holes."
Historian Richard O'Donnell wrote in this month's issue of the Smithsonian that Revere never saw the lanterns and never touched it. He thought Concord to warm the Minuteur.
Don't get us wrong, Dizzy. We're not above a little muckraking, but an inside story on Paul Revere's ride is not exactly a scoop on the Pentagon Papers. We can't back you try to rake 200 years old, you usually end up with nothing but blisters.
Incidentally, be sure to read next December's Smithsonian, O'Donnell is going to prove historically that Mary Woolnough had first class at the Bethlehem Hilton.
This whole business about Reverce's ride reminds us of the Battle of Bennington on Aug. 6, 1777. Historians tell us that just before attacking the Hesifen, John Stark told his militiamen, "We go to beat them if it kills me."
A historical plaque at the Vermont battle site quotes the colonel as saying, "Tonight the American flag floats from beds in molly or Molly Stark sleeps a widow."
Maybe he didn't say it that way,but he should have.
The point we're trying to make, Dizzy, is that we live in a world permeated with hard, cold facts. Good soulish patriotic stories are too sparse to be chucked aside for the sake of mere accuracy.
At least Paul Revere was out riding somewhere to warn somebody about something. He could have stayed nice and comfy back in Boston, telling the local pub how he would be the first to go if it got down to the nity-ritty.
P. S. If you want to hear a jucity bit of history, go over to the history department and ask about Washington's crossing the Delaware. Maybe you can explain it to tell you how George really got those petticos to muffle the oars with.
Nixon Staff to Testify In Watergate Inquiry
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon said Tuesday that his aides would appear before the Senate committee investigating the Watergate affair and answer fully all the questions. The aides would reserve the right to ask further questions, and remain silent on some specific inquiries.
The President dropped his longstanding insistence that no administration officials were involved in the wristtapping case. He said he had an agreement with any federal employee indicted in the case.
The investigating committee has insisted, over Nixon's objections, that any White House aides summoned must give sworn testimony in public hearings.
"I can report today that there have been major developments in the case. It would be
Nixon said there had been major developments pointing toward the truth in the Watergate affair. He disclosed no details.
IN A THREE-MINUTE statement at the White House, Nikon said he ordered an intensive new investigation into the raid on the building where the attackers took place 17, because of serious charges in March.
improper to be more specific now, except to say that the level program has been made in accordance with the standards.
In recent weeks Dean himself, and others, have been implicated in hearay testimony reportedly given in secret by James McCord, one of seven men convicted in last year's breakin and bugging of Democratic offices in the Watergate building.
The President said he ordered the second administration investigation on March 21 because of serious charges which came to light, some of which were publicly reported.
THE FIRST WHITE House study was conducted by Nixon's official lawyer, John Dean III. Last Aug. 29 Nixon said Dean's investigation indicated that nobody at that time on the White House staff or in the administration was involved.
He answered no questions.
The President didn't explain the significance of the March 21 date. Two days later, McCord, appearing for sentencing on his conviction, handed Chief U.S. Diat. Robert Mueller over to the judge and said he knew of others involved in the case who hadn't been caught, that perjury had
SINCE THEN McCORD has testified in secret before the Senate investigating committee and before a federal gr jury. Reliable sources have quoted McCord as saying G. Gordon Lidy, a Nixon campaign official also convicted in the case, had told the judge he was an Atty. Gordon Mitchell and Jeb Magruder, who was second in command at the Nixon campaign, helped plan bugging and other related operations.
Demails have been issued all around, ladies have been tested to testify, and no sub-committee has been appointed.
been committed during the trial, and that political pressure was applied to silence
★ ★ ★
2 Shot at Wounded Knee
Republicans Offer to Pay In Watergate
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP)-Two members of the Indian force held Wounded Knee were wounded Tuesday when heavy gunfire erupted between
Funding Suit Filed Against Senate
By GEORGE STEWART Kansan Staff Writer
A suit charging the Student Senate with misappropriation and mismanagement of student funds in University Judiciary. The suit was filed for Martin Waller, Ottawa graduate student, John Grayson, Overland Park senior and Joshua H. Kartei KU Karate Club, and the KU Karate Club.
prevent further distribution of funds from the budget for fiscal 1973.
The suit seeks a Judiciary order requiring the Student Senate to fulfill its allocation, commitments and agreements with Weller, committees and members of the Senate to seek an injunction against the senate to
This injunction would continue until all corporations, organizations and associations, including the Senate itself, complied with the financial accountability required by the Student Code and Kansas statute.
The suit also requests that the Judicary enjoin the senate from the distribution of funds to non student controlled institutions and to associations for use of top students.
An additional relief sought in the suit is the issuance of an injunction to prohibit the
use of any fees other than those allocated to the Daily Kansan and the University of Kansas Athletic Association until the deadline, submitted to a vote of the student body.
Harold Matney, Ottawa third-year law student and counsel for the plaintiffs, said 12 charges were listed in the petition submitted to the Judiciary. He said the charges were developed after a study of the fund allocations for the past three fiscal years.
The suit charges the Student Senate with:
- Funding of organizations which have discriminatory membership requirements;
-Conduct Senate business without a quorum and failure to provide the senators a hearing
-Discuss
- Failure to maintain financial accountability of activities fees;
funding for the busier process.
- Violation of the fiscal 1974 budget established for the fiscal 1974 budget.
The bill also would provide for use of the state's powers to condemn the property if deemed inappropriate.
-Violation of the senate rules and regulations concerning the budget process;
Building Veto Soundly Overridden
The New England Building in downtown Topeka is a proposed site for legislative office.
A short time earlier, by the narrowest possible margin, the Senate overrode. 27-13.
- Allocation of funds for purposes other than the support of appropriated student activities
TOPEKA (AP) - The Kansas Legislature handed Gov. Robert Docking a sharp rebuff Tuesday, overriding his latest veto in the bill. Building case by overwhelming votes.
The one-sided votes passed a bill that would provide for appointment of appraisers to establish a maximum price for English Building and related properties.
The House voted 119-0 to override the governor's veto. In the Senate the vote was 35-27.
the original New England bill, authorizing issuance of up to $1.3 million in revenue bonds to finance purchase and renovation of buildings Building and several nearby parking lots.
But the special committee criticized the actions of Tom Van Cleave, legislative chairman, for continuing to spread unsubstantiated rumors about the proposed transaction.
The special legislative committee which conducted an investigation of the facts reported by the state to purchase reported Tuesday if it found proprieties by legislators or anyone connected with the New England Building, or a space to the state, or state agency heads.
Docking's veto of the earlier bill called for an investigation by the legislature into the killing of Mr. Gates.
In his latest veto Docking said the bill did not make it clear when appraisers were to be appointed; that an advisory committee of legislators would determine the appraisers to be appointed, infringing upon the separation of powers of the branches of government; that there is no provision for any inquiry about the availability or desirability of any property other than the property provided for condensation does not include a finding that it must be in the public interest to condemn the property.
Docking said also that the exact price to be paid by the state should be submitted to the legislature for its approval or disapproval.
- Unlawful disposal of funds through contracts with private corporation and loss of interest in the sale
Both branches of the legislature acted Tuesday in overriding the governor's veto to lift a measure.
- Failure to provide required annual computations and reports of public money spent and public property distributed to corporations, associations and organizations;
see BUILDING Page 6
-The arbitrary application of required guidelines in the allocation of funds for all organizations and groups in fiscal year 1973;
The arbitrary application of the regulations concerning the fiscal 1974 budget.
The withdrawal of funds allocated to the KU Karate Club; and
- The denial of funds to Waller after he had acted in full reliance on a senate agreement to reimburse him for a University related trip.
Matney said an investigation of senate records indicated that $241,000 had been allocated in direct violation of the rules and records adopted by the Senate on March 1, 1972.
He said the charge involving the Karate Club was the result of the failure of the
See 3 GROUPS Page 1
Patience Needed, Chalmers Says
BY BILL GIBSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Infinite patience is what Archy Dykes will need as a challenger of the University of Kansas, according to a veteran of the academic wars, E. Laurence Chalmers Jr.
By BILL GIBSON
Kansas State WI
Chalmers said Tuesday that although he did not know Dykes he hoped that Dykes will an easier time than he did in resolving the university's internal and external frictions.
Chalmers, the embattled 11th KU chancellor, steered the University through its most difficult course, 1969-1972, and left with a lot of tight funding, public suspicion and much more problems. He is now completing his first year as President of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Chalmers predicted that the new chan-
ne problems would be less explosive but
equally more difficult.
"It is my hope that the relative quiet of
"But the problem is not peculiar to Kansas," he said. "Isolation is the general rule for public universities. I felt isolated from the state when I was at Florida State University. It always be a discrepancy between the attitude of the school and the average citizen.
the campaigns will mean that the crisis type of problems such as arson, bombings and demonstrations are a thing of the past," he said.
"But I still think the big problems that public universities face, such as educating people in an atmosphere of declining state support, are just as challenging as ever."
Chalmers said that the isolation of the university might be reduced through stricter requirements.
"This is the challenge of the university which must not only educate but encourage scholarship, which is never popular in the citizen's mind."
The former chancellor recommended
He further recommended a zero-based budget, which differs from the request- allocation budget by formalizing the budget. At university, thus insuring that he be met.
further exploration of the college-within-a-college program. He said that he had not met
*'I think there needs to be an evaluation and a specific criterion set-up for allocation*
*'I want to do this better.*
"It takes a while to learn the capabilities of your new colleagues and to relate to new audiences," he said. "You have to learn the prevailing mode of operation in the area; the various committees, agencies and officials that you have to go through."
An administrator's transition to a new university is not difficult but takes time, he
Chalmers said that he was grateful to be at the Art Institute of Chicago which is well known for its art exhibitions.
have to appeal to the state assembly. The Institute's smaller size makes it more
"Here I can plan ahead literally two, five, even ten years into the future," he said. "I'm afraid that at KU every grass fire that linted must be dealt with right away."
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon's campaign committee has offered to pay damages to the Democratic party to settle lawsuits over the Watergate raid, Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss said Tuesday night.
Despite its pressures, administrative work gives vicarious satisfaction. Chalmer's issues are often related to
"The problem is that you are removed by two or three layers from the actual education that is going on. But it gives me a vicarious pleasure to facilitate that work."
Chalmers said that he was chancellor of kU in a serious transition period from the range of 1980-90.
Democrats had sued for $6.4 million, and officials of the Nixon campaign had counter-sued for a total of $7.5 million. The Committee for the Re-election of the President reportedly has offered to pay $255,000 and to drop its own suits.
"It would be inappropriate and unwise to give my last impressions of KU," he said, but had better not be any. The university shall be ever changed to meet new challenges."
militants in the village and federal officers surrounding them, a federal spokesman
Asst. U.S. Atty. Gen. Stanley Pottinger said there was about a 90-minute exchange of heavy gunfire Tuesday morning, followed by panicatic exchanges through the afternoon.
It was the first announced violation of a cease-fire that has been in effect for three weeks at the village, held by American Indian Movement members for seven weeks. However, government sources said they had no information on gunfire from the village almost every night.
Pottinger was he aware of two reported casualties one of them a serious blunder.
He said Indians brought the man to a federal roadblock. He was taken by helicopter from there to a hospital at nearby hospital, then flown to a Rapid City hospital.
Strauss said serious discussions about an out-of-court settlement had been going on for months, and that "it has become intense in the past several weeks."
"We won't settle it until we see what goes on in the public inquiry and are sure that our settlement does not diminish the scope of that inquiry," he said.
During the pre-trial maneuvering in the case, former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans, gave sworn testimony about last year's Watergate burglary, as did some other GOP officials.
TOPEKA (AP) - Gov. Robert Docking finished signing test all bills to sent him by the legislature before the close of the regular 90-day session April 7.
Included were such major measures as indefinite extension of the tax lid, state takeover of welfare, penal reform, two-state integration and increased state aid to junior colleges.
In an appropriations bill for state colleges and universities, $23.44 million was allocated to the University of Kansas and $19 million was allocated for the KU Medical Center.
THE GOVERNOR also revealed he signed a bill authorizing construction of two segments of the proposed "Northwest Passage" turnpike in south-central Kansas on Tuesday, and asked the state to approve a turned pile from Winfield to Galena along the state's southern border.
Docking said he was allowing a bill to reapportion the Kansas House of Representatives to become law without his signature.
Docking Signs Last Of Bills Approved By Regular Session
Among the last batch of 26 bills announced as signed were those reorganizing the Kansas Consumer Protection Act and the Uniform Consumer Credit Code and increasing by 50 per cent the state's support of community junior colleges.
Also included in the final bunch or one were some major appropriations bills, including the one which provides operating funds for the state's colleges and universities and another for state hospitals for fiscal 1974.
Earlier Tuesday Docking said he had signed the bills extending the tax lid indefinitely and providing for state adoptions. The bill passed with 75% of the vote said the tax bill had been emasculated.
THE APPROPRIATIONS for operating expenses of the colleges and universities
Kansas State University, $26.64 million; KU's, $2.44 million; Wichita State, $12.11 million; Emporia State, $7.66 million; Pittsburg State, $6.26 million; Fort Hays State, $5.17 million, and the KU Medical Center's $14.09 million.
The penal reform bill revamps the state penal institutions and the state probation and parole board into a new department of corrections under a secretary of corrections. The parole board's duties are incorporated in a new Kansas adult authority.
The bill, termed the most sweeping revision of the state's penal system in over 40 years, will be passed.
See DOCKING Page 3
Applications Due Today
Applications for the positions of Kansan editor and business manager for the fall semester are due at noon today in 105 Flint Hall. Applications should be turned in to Dana Leibenstein, dean dean of the School of Journalism.
The fall editor and business manager will be selected on Thursday after interviews with the Kanan Board. Applicants will complete the time and place of their interviews.
The deadline for applications for the summer Kansan editor and business manager positions is noon April 25. The summer selections will be made April 26 after interviews with the Kansan Board.
Application forms may be picked up in the Student Senate office, the dean of men's office, the dean of women's office and 105 Flint Hall.
Wednesday, April 18. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nancy
Unreachable
Kansas Photo by D. GRUMP
Typical of the aftermath of rainy days is
this puddle between Hoch Auditorium and the construction site of Wescoc Hall. Shery Jauke, Clintra freshman, stopped to watch as the children tried hard to have the wind keep it out of reach.
Nixon to Issue Report On Anti-Inflation Curbs
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz Tuesday all but ruled out a new wage-price freeze but hinted that President Nixon might have some announcements on new anti-inflation controls later this week.
A price freeze or price rollback had been regarded as one administration option in dealing with the fastest price increases since the Korean War.
But Shulz told newmen Tuesday: "A general across-the-board wage-price freeze is not under active consideration by the President as far as I know."
He said President Nixon might make a statement on the anti-inflation program when and Congress sent him an acceptance letter asserting his authority to control wages and taxes.
A White House spokesman said Tuesday the President was conducting a continuing review of economic matters, but said no final decisions had been made.
The President's control authority expires April 30. The administration scored a significant victory Monday when the House voted a simple one-year extension without the amendments on price rollbacks and freezes that it had threatened earlier.
AFL-CIO President George Manyan said Tuesday that the House vote "was bitter disappointment to every worker, consumer and employer," who had looked to the House of Representatives.
In contrast, Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz said in a speech Tuesday that Congress in even considering the rollbacks, was led by the sniff of "political haw."
He said congressmen knew that imposing
rollbacks would not work and that Congress itself could not decree a reduction in food
The Senate also has voted a one-year extension with some control over rents. The two bills went to a House-Senate conference committee to be reconciled, and it was considered likely that Congress would take final action Wednesday.
Despite the administration victory in congress, the government faced additional challenges.
★ ★ ★
AP Sampling Finds Prices Of Meat High
(AP)—The shopper with a taste for steaks, chops or even hamburger is finding meat prices as high as they were at the start of the month, despite the week-long meat boycott, an Associated Press sampling shows.
The AP survey also showed that more than half the meat items checked were seen at the maximum allowed under the规定, imposed by President Nixon late last month.
Sources in the Nixon administration said, meanwhile, that the President might impose a new price freeze. Their comments came after House passage Monday of a bill extending Nixon's authority to impose economic controls.
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Middle East
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-The United States denounced Tuesday Israel's reprisal raids in the Middle East and demanded equal U.N. condemnation of Arab terrorism. "Violence by conventional forces and violence by terrorists are to be condemned equally—one is as ugly as the U.S. Ambassador John A. Scall told the United States would veto any council that struck exclusively at Israel's swift and deadly commando raids into Lebanon last week.
Base Closings Called Vital Step
Architect
WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of Defense Elliot Richardson said Tuesday that his sweeping base new rebase order was timely and necessary. He hinted that more shutdowns were coming over the next few years.
A total of 274 base closings, reductions and consolidations should save about $3.5 billion over the next 10 years, Richardson said.
Fire at MU
"I would not wish to represent that the realignments that have been announced here today are the last realignments that Richardson told us in years," Richardson told a news conference.
He also acknowledged that the Pentagon would have to lay out an additional $84.44
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—Eighty-seven warrants charging operation of an open saloon and three charging violations of vice ordinances have been filed here by the Kansas attorney general's office. Frank A. Clark, a criminal magistrate Court clerk, said the warrants included misdemeanor violations of garnishing, liquor and prostitution laws.
Warrants Filed
million in the first year to cover relocation and other costs.
a total of 40 Army, Navy and Air Force bases in the United States to be closed, including the bases at Fort Huachua.
Nationwide, the Navy will lose 29 major installations, the Air Force six and the Navy seven.
Richardson said he would reject totally suggestions by congressional critics that specific base closings were dictated partly by political motives.
"These realignment actions are both timely and necessary," he said. "They are made possible in large part by the winding of roads, the construction of bridges, the consequent reduction in the size of our
TOPEKA- The Senate Ways and Means Committee voted Tuesday to reject confirmation of Kenneth McLain to a second term as state architect. McLain, who was first appointed to the post in November 1871 by Gov. Robert Docking, ran into his confirmation for reappointment over commission supporting his award of a $50 million state grant on an architectural firm which includes his former partner of 16 years.
COLUMBIA-University of Missouri police said Tuesday arson was the cause of an early morning dontory fire that sent two students to the MU Medical Center. About 200 other residents were evacuated from the building, Cramer Hall, Robert Browne and Richard Gogen, 23, Frontenac, Mo., remitin on Tuesday with first and second degree burns. Police declined to say if there are suspects in the case.
Several military spending critics whose states received military cutbacks said Tuesday that U.S. defense bases abroad be ahead of them on the chopping block.
None of the critics contended punitumy to the administration decision on which bases the data were to be used.
Nichols Encourages Search For KU Athletic Director
The search for a new athletic director has been revitalized at Chancelor Raymond Mahn.
military forces and in the extent of our training needs.
Nichols said Tuesday that additional candidates will be invited to interview for the job.
"It is ironic that members of Congress who have yellied the loudest in recent years for lower defense spending are among those complaining because establishments in their states were either closed or cutback." Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
The chancellor said he met with search committee chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, last week to discuss the committee's progress.
Nichols said the appointment was "cut and dried" for head football coach Don Fambrough, as some newspapers have criticized it. He added the appointment to be made this week.
said. "and Mr. Van Ende (acting executive secretary) and Mr. Conard (director of University relations) didn't know until 2011 when it was too much too late for us to tip anyone off."
Nichols said that the news media with apparent advance knowledge probably guessed who would be appointed or received from non University sources earlier Thursday.
California Sen. Alan Cranston and Sen.
John V. Tunney, both Democrats, criticized
the closing of Hunter's Point Naval Ship-
yard in San Francisco which eliminated
5,143 jobs.
In other topics discussed at his weekly press conference, Nichols said callenderlore Archie Dykes told him he would make a statement in the university administrative organization.
"We're sacrificing jobs here at home so the President can keep his bases overseas," Cranston said. "We should be putting the money to work here in areas that create jobs for Americans rather than jobs for foreigners."
Although Massachusetts was the only state not to give a majority vote to President Nixon in the election last year, Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., thinks this has nothing to do with the administration's decision to close the shipyard.
Another hard-bit state is Massachusetts, which will lose 6590 positions after the election.
*The firm could bear no information
   of the University nor its official.
   Nuclei校
Nichols also criticized an editorial about search committee secrecy in Monday's Kansan. The editorial said that the administration had been unfair in refusing the Kansan an official announcement Friday of Dykes appointment until an 11 a.m. press conference, although the Associated Press had released the information at 9:29 a.m.
"I didn't know who was going to be appointed until 30 Thursday evening," he
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Wednesday, April 18.1973
HOMELAND
Kansan Photo by JOYCE PRUESSNER
Uncola
3
Lym Swift switched the Chi Orgea fountain. It was turned on Tuesday for the first time on Wednesday, 15 February.
University by Chi Omega Sorority in April of 1955. Given as part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the founding of the Chi Omega chapter at KU, the fountain is a memorial to deceased members of the sorority.
Docking Signs . . .
(Continued from page 1)
rehabilitation of prisoners rather than punishers
THE MEASURE continues the state's work release and other programs, but changes the department's administrative setup. It gives the corrections secretary more authority than the penal director now has.
The Consumer Protection Act and Uniform Consumer Credit Code have been billed by their sponsors as the most far-reaching in state history in the area of consumerism.
The bill increasing junior college aid was among a package of measures designed to bring massive property tax relief statewide. The bill would provide a credit hour to $12 the amount of state aid set forth in the college, provides for the state to assume 50 per cent of the cost of outdistrict tuition.
They outlaw certain fraudulent business practices, provide for a three-day "cooling off" period on door-to-door sales, modify the state's deficiency judgment law, abolish the state's holder-in-due-course law and impose charges on small loans and charge accounts. They also enlarge the attorney general's powers to prosecute consumer fraud cases.
Shooting Inquest Set for Monday
An inquest into the death of Richard Cossaart will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in Division I of Douglas County District Court, according to the county attorney's office.
Cossaart, a former KU student and owner of the Inn Tavern, was killed early Friday morning when two Lawrence policemen fired several shots into the Inn Sight Tavern, 2205 Haskell, after they were fired upon.
The policemen were responding to a bargary alarm at the tavern when the sheriff arrived.
Two policemen involved in the incident have been routinely relieved from active duty pending the results of an investigation of the shooting.
Cossart was buried Monday in Belleville.
University Daily Kansan
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imposes a 5 per cent a year budget limit on the colleges and increases the minimum tuition the schools may charge students from $5 to $8 a credit hour.
A feasibility study on a proposed turnippe from the Strother Field area south of Winfield to Galena generally along the U.S. 160 corridor also is authorized in the bill. That study was pushed by some southeast legislators—including House Speaker Peter Koehler—a favored study on a northern route east of Wichita along the Kansas 96 corridor.
THE BILL pumps $2.5 million more state money into community junior colleges. At one point, the bill had provided state support at the $1 a credit hour level and a total of $10 million in benefits but in negotiations with Docking the crease in the support level was cut in half.
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Docking signed the turnip bill without comment. It authorizes construction of new toll road segments from a point on the Kansas Turnip pile just north of Wellington to Strother Field, and from south of Strother Kansas. Oklahoma border east of Arkansas City, Arkansas would lie into Oklahoma's portion of the "Northwest Passage" to the Tulsa area.
Docking also signed a bill providing appropriations for a host of state agencies, but used the line item veto to cut out a $144,511 appropriation for building and maintenance. The vote was deleted by the governor from the board of the Department of Economic Development.
Docking criticized the legislature's removal of the budget lid from the 1970 tax lid law in extending it indefinitely. He said the budget lid—which restricted local units of government from increasing their annual pay of three per cent without a vote of the people—"partly responsible for preventing property tax increases" in recent years.
824 Mass. St.
UNDER THE tasl lid which will continue, counties, counties and junior college districts are served.
Nichols Doubts Validity Of KU Salary Study, Suggests Re-evaluation
The 1972-73 Affirmative Action University Faculty Salary Study statistics should be reckoned for mechanical and methodological errors before salary inequities can be proven and before any further action for the University of Kansas can be recommended, Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Tuesday.
The study, released Thursday by Shirley Gilham, director of Affirmative Action for Women (AAW), shows the average difference between the salaries of men and women at KU has increased $2,730.13 in 1971-72 to $3,910.47 in 1972-73.
AAW and the Office of Institutional Planning, which helped to prepare the study, have been asked by Nichols to redo research on a department by department analysis.
"I cannot believe the figures are right," Nichols said in his weekly press conference, "I cannot believe that we have slipped much in the past year. Actually I thought we improved; therefore, I cannot accept the differential as valid."
Nichols said the study disregarded the variables of tenure, experience, teaching ability and previous employment records. Lack of funds in all departments and services to combat salary disparity constitute a major problem. Nichols said.
"The money problem complicates the answer to solving the inequity problem," Nichols said. "Not until the money is available by the state legislature can we be expected to bring equity to the salaries of men and women within the University.
'I favor equal pay for equal performance as fast we can get the money.'
Nichols said he thought the salary inequity could be totally eliminated in the next two years if KU got a 10 per cent increase to the state legislature for salary allocations.
Another major factor Nichols sees effecting salary disparity is the traditional merit system. He said he did not think all faculty should get the same salary across the board.
"I feel there is a need for an individual cavassing of every salary allocation because discrepancies may occur because a particular man is a teacher superior to his female counterpart," Nichols said. "The fact that we have women getting more money than men. These women are superior to their male counterparts."
Nichols said the lack of promotions of women faculty members was due to the lack of opportunities for them.
The Kansas Commission on Civil Rights is now studying the 1973-74 University budget
Consideration of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee's recommended budget is the major agenda item for the senate meeting tonight. The meeting will begin at 6:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and student body president, said that there would probably be a motion to limit debate on the budget recommendations so that only senators would be allowed to speak. He said any organizations interested in presenting a proposal should contact one of the senators and request the present to present its case.
Student Senate To View Budget
The purpose of the special meeting and any actions taken at it were not disclosed. A Kansas reporter was asked to leave before the meeting began.
Names of the senators are available in the Student Senate office 105B in the Kansas University
About 70 members of the Black Student Union held a closed meeting in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
BSU Closes Meeting
NOTICE
The Association of University Residence Halls (A.U.R.H.) is holding its annual election for officers on April 19th at 6:15 p.m., McCollum Hall. The positions open are: President, Vice President, Assembly Chairperson, Secretary and Treasurer. Residents of the University residence halls are encouraged to run for these offices. In light of the Affirmative Action Program adopted by the University of Kansas women and minority students are particularly encouraged to run for these offices. Further information can be obtained from your hall president.
allocations individually. Nichols said he was not sure whether any action would be taken by the commission after its analysis had been completed.
KU Debaters Win Tournev
University of Kansas debaters won the sweepstakes trophy and almost every other award possible at the Missouri Valley Debate League Tournament here April 12 to according to Dorn Furson, KU debate coach and associate professor of speech and drama.
KU has been the top school in the Missouri valley tournament for three consecutive years.
Phill Snow, Houston freshman, and Jim Prentice, Turon freshman, received the first place affirmative team award. Prentice also won the first place affirmative speaker award, and Snow won the second place award.
Gary Buckwalter, Turon junior, and Lydia Beebe, McPherson junior, won the first place negative team award. Beebie won the second place team award and Buckwalter won the second place award.
In individual events. John Masterson, Falls Church, Va., senior, took first place in extemporaneous speaking. Tom Kearney, Olaine sophomore, took first place in the third and Kathy Turner, City Ms., joined second place in rhetorical criticism.
Big Eight and Missouri Valley schools participated in the tournament.
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The Senior class send off party:
STEER ROAST
WHEN: Friday April 20th
WHERE: Knights of Columbus Hall (on Highway 10 by the Lawrence Co-op)
TIME: 4:00-8:00 p.m. dinner will be served from 5:00-6:30
SENIORS—plan to have a free dinner on your senior class card this Friday. The menu will include, roast steer, beer, bread and potato chips. Friends without class cards are invited at $5.00 a head.
TOGETHER will entertain—That's no Bull . . .
4
Wednesday, April 18. 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Recommended Budget
The Student Senate meets tonight to begin once again the familiar process of adopting a budget. Earlier this week the Finance and Auditing committee of the senate released its recommendations for the budget. It occurred to me that some students might be interested in knowing where their $24-a-year activity fee will go.
Rather than look at the recommended budget in alphabetical sequence, it seems logical that allocations be listed for school groupings, sports clubs and selected other organizations that might be of interest to the University community.
You may make your own assumptions about the budget and should register your approval or disapproval with your student senator. You remember your student senator, don't you?
FINANCE
SCHOOL, AND AUDIENCE
ORGANIZATION RECOMMENDATION
School of Architecture $1,260
Architecture School Council 548
BIBLITICS 367
School of Business 365
Business School Council 365
College of LAHS 9,055
Physic Student Society 9,000
LA&S Program 9,000
(Courses whose instructors are funded by the senate are open to all students.) 371 Education School Council 371 School of Engineering 4,466 School of Engineering (1) 4,466
(For Engineering Exposition)
SCORMEBE 3,305
Military of Fine Arts 65
Music Collections Nat'l Conf. 65
Graduate School 3,728
Graduate School Council 3,728
School of Journalism 0
(The University Daily Kanan receives its allocation outside the school.)
School of Law 9,437
Biology and Law Students Assn. 1,927
Kansas Law Review 1,400
Legal Aid Society 4,975
Nat'l Environmental Law Society 690
Student Bar Assn. 645
School of Pharmacy 18
School of Social Work 1,270
Assn. of Black Social Workers 845
Federation of Student Social Workers 425
Sports Clubs 460
Bicycle Club 165
Rugby Club 145
Soccer Club 150
All others 0
To conclude this list of the budget it should be noted that the Curriculum and Instruction Survey, which finally is reaching a point in completion, is beneficial to the student body, has a recommended allocation of no funds.
The survey now is receiving the attention it should be by promotion and tenure committees of the various schools. There being no other method now to gauge student opinions about their faculty, it is a sorry day to see a recommendation of no funds.
Here you have a glimpse of the proposed Student Senate budget, which was compiled by two education students, two business students, and two College-within-the-College students and one graduate student.
Recommended funds for the various schools seem disproportionate, sports organizations received little or no funding and few organizations listed in the budget are accessible to most students.
Admittedly the senate finance committee had a difficult task. Not all groups could be funded. But the manner in which school-related projects are funded lead me to ask if in fact a proportional budget, philosophy existed.
Student services, the Emporium or emergency rooms seem to have suffered overly.
So student senators and students, read the budget and voice your concerns. Maybe the disproportionate allotment of funds toward interest groups will be shifted by increasing greater all-campus involvement. Once this was considered to be an all-student activity fee.
R. E. Duncan
WASHINGTON - In secret testimony before the grand jury, Watergate defendant James McCormick pleaded to be conspirator, Howard Hunt, last July feared the President's campaign chiefs were abandoning them and wrote a three-page letter to the president, someone in the White House. "
The grand jury is trying to track down who authorized the payments and whether the money was intended to buy the property or to purchase it to obstruct justice, of course, is a serious federal violation.
As McCord related it to the grand jury, he received a phone call around July 20 from Hunt. He asked me," McCord said, "What came away from the house, where I could call him, which I did. . . .
Thereafter, money allegedly was delivered to Hunt's attorney, William O. Bittman, for distribution to the defendants. Murt, Hunt, acting as the courier, arranged to meet McCord at various places and slip him cash into his account. He received around $45,000 after the Watergate break-in for "salary" and legal expenses.
"He felt the Committee to Relect the President (was) trying to do him in and to do us in for good and to put us away and abandon us. This was his, almost his exact words."
"And he said that he was going to do, well, what words to the effect that he was going to now deal with," he said in dealing with the committees.
McCord said he, too, felt "they were more interested in keeping us in jail than they were in getting them back." McCord afraid we afraid might talk."
McCord later learned from Mrs. Hunt that her husband had written a three-page letter which was read to the campaign committee's attorney, Kenneth W. Parkinson. McCord accounted, "She said that when Bitman the lawyer for Parkinson that Hunt wanted to contact someone in the White House, Parkinson said, 'Give us a week.' And Hunt came back and said, 'No, you get two days.'
Nixon Clinches 'Glorious' Victory
WASHINGTON - Republicans chalked up a victory in the House last week that has to be described - in the conservative view, at least - as nothing short of glorious. By a stunning vote of 225-188, the House refused to override President Nixon's nico
James J.
Kilpatrick
(C) 1973 Washington State University, Inc.
PETER M. GRAY
of the rural water and sewer program. The big spenders were routed, horse, foot and dragoon.
The victory was pleasant in at least three ways. It marked new cohesion in Republican ranks. It brought an end to a federal law without justification. And it argued for the President's determined bid to keep a lid on federal spending.
Minority Leader Gerald Ford, commanding the President's cohort, had counted on 165 votes. This would have been enough to convince the Republicans to constituted a sweet victory in itself. To his surprise, he wound up with 189. The staggered Democrats were 51 short of the two-thirds necessary to override. Speaker Carl Albert, gazing at the crowd, looked down of a quarterback rudeness dumped by the Dolphins' line.
Ford lost only 24 of the 185 Republicans who voted on the question. For the most part, the part that were Republican from predominantly white circles in Andrews of North Dakota, for example, and Wampler of Virginia, whose positions were readily understood. Otherwise, it was a more difficult effort. It was a superb piece of political generalism on his part.
The water-sweater program provides a textbook example of the truism that within the forests the budget, mighty oaks from little towns, can program started in 1961 as an act to provide loans for water
munities of less than 5,000. In that fiscal year 384 systems qualified for aid amounting to $50 million
that these services are primarily local in nature, and should be primarily a local responsibility, just as local communities pay for their own garbage services and fire protection. Resurrection of the program would serve only to keep it safe, not to aside local authorities for the increasingly powerful federal government."
Nixon was plainly right in his opposition to the program. To be sure, it has its appealing aspects. Clarke县 State Va., for example, built Millwood last year got an outright grant of $210,000, plus a 40-year $5 per cent loan of $135,000 to build a water and sewer system serving 228 families. The community of San Andreas, the city where Millwood grants of $200,000 and a loan of $500,000 for a water system serving roughly 1,000 families. Without such federal aid, proponents contend, Millwood and San Andreas would be denied the land and water they need. But such problems and needs are universal and they are no proper business of the federal government. "For many years," as Nixon said in his veto speech, "they have proudly financed and built their own water and sewer facilities. They have recognized
By fiscal '71, some 1,400 communities were leaping aboard a $300 million gravy train. Last year Congress voted to make communities of up to eligible for even greater grants and loans. Early in January, Nixon blew the whistle. He impounded $120 million in grant funds. When Congress sent him a vicepresident cised his veto power; and it wove its veto that the housing sustained.
McCord Depicts a Fearful Hunt
Last week's victory was Nixon's second such win. Earlier, to the amazement of many observers, the Senate had sustained a 56-42 vote in popular bill for vocational rehabilitation. With the House
Jack Anderson
One final point: Nixon is catching heavy flak these days for "exceeding his constitutional powers and some of the threats he faces, bombing of Cambodia and to his abuse of executive privilege—may have considerable merit. But the veto power is his. The constitution gives it to him. And it is time to restrain the lush growth of our federal jungles, he is using it wisely and well.
action on the rural sewer and water grants, he stands in an excellent position to keep his budget ceiling firmly in place.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Not long afterward, Mrs. Hunt, using the code name "Cris" called to arrange the first transfer of funds, "I went over to her office and I told her to velope and she said, 'This is the payment for your salary for five months, beginning in July and throughout whatever it is—I think it was a little girl.'" I asked her if she wanted a receipt and she said — "".
"I asked her if she wanted a receipt and she said, no, it was not necessary, that she would be making an accounting to Mr. Bittman for it." McCord also talked to her about legal fees. He did not want the reporter reported back to him later. "If you're going to keep quiet."
Still later, Hunt brought up the same question with him directly. Testified McCord: "Hunt) said, we have legal fee money for us to run around, what goes along with it?". He has way, 'everybody's naturally interested in knowing whether you're going to keep quiet."
Mecord said he felt this was merely a maneuver to keep him quiet until the election, so he put money in his pocket and decided to go ahead and take the legal fee money." But he refused to be bound if the legal fees were offered "as a weapon to keep us from saying, anything." Hunt to go ahead and take (the money) and we'll see what happens."
The question came up again at a meeting with Mrs. Hunt on Nov. 30. As McCord interpreted the conversation, "essentially there wasn't going to be any more pressure," he agreed to plead guilty and take agreement clemency at a later time and keep your mouth shut."
He quoted her as saying, "they want to know if more than one year can be saved in jail for more than one year, and then executive clemency." McCord turned down the deal, but he argued that she not guilty and fight the case.
"And she repeated this to me three more times." he recalled.
"and it was in the context or,
well, I'm not sure they're going to give you any more money."
"The meaning was very clear, that "Unless you agree to go along with this, you can forget about any further legal fee money, or any other salary continuance." And I said, "whatever will be will be."
gate ringleader, McCord quoted MHS. Ursant say she had been told "that there were now plans to charge Liddy. Some type of plans are under way to charge Liddy stole the money and bribed the operation, to perform the operation. I said, and pass the word that I won't stand for that. . . it isn't true. It's not the way it happened." Parkinson has denied any role in getting money to the defendants. Bittman said, "We have consistently been silent on any allegations in the case. I see no reason at all to change that policy at this time."
After the break-in squand was arrested in Democratic party headquarters, McCord testified, higher-use first wanted to blame it on CIA, but neither Hunt or Gannon said that cover story. Then there was talk about blaming the whole affair on Gordon Liddy, the Water-
Copyright, 1973,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
I'll agree. It does indeed sound like that.
CONGRESS
Perhaps it is beyond Kilpatrick's research capabilities to consult the Wall Street Journal or the Commercial Bank for guidance directly to the reports of the bond rating agencies, Standard and
Readers Respond :
Prof Disputes Kilpatrick's Logic
Using his rabbit-out-of-hat and income tax bracket figures, Kilpatrick concludes that: "The wealthy individual who bought the $400 he would have had at 4 per cent. If he's then taxed at a 50 per cent rate, he still has the $400 he would have had to begin with. It sounds like something out of cost and Costole, or the Marx Brothers gone to the races."
To the Editor:
To prove that the very rich should be allowed to enjoy this special tax exemption privilege, we must use three basic assumptions, all of which are false: the taxpayers who buy municipal bonds are in a 50 cent federal income tax bracket; that the taxpayer owns a municipal bond is "say four cents;" and that fully taxed bonds "would cost me, 8 per cent." Why "say 4 per cent" and why "say, 8 per cent," doesn't Kuliparchit cical actual hypothetical rates?
Over the years I have read a seemingly endless number of rationalizations as to why the bonds of states, municipalities and other local governmental jurisdictions should be exempt from federal income taxes. The latest of these pleadings for the attention to come to my attention in the Kulipatrick's "Tax Loopholes Have Two Sides," printed in the April 9 Kansan.
Poors or Moodys, or to obtain actual rate data.
On a recent date the rates of new issues of Aaa rated municipal and corporate bonds in 2014 were 6.35 per cent and 7.50 per cent respectively. The spread between taxable bonds and comparable credit nontaxable was therefore 9.45 per cent per cent Kilpatrick conjured up.
His assumption of a 50 per cent tax bracket for the municipal bond purchaser is equally accurate as that for the tax exempt municipals are sold to commercial banks and individuals in tax brackets of 48 per cent for the banks and up to 70 per cent for the government. He does not pay individuals in the lower tax brackets to buy tax exemps. The average tax bracket for the purchaser of municipals is closer to 50 per cent than to 50 per cent.
But the argument against continuing this tax loophole is valid at a rate of 50 per cent or any other rate that enables the taxpayer to avoid tax burdens to the shoulders of the lower income groups.
The real question of course is not, as Kilpatrick states, that municipal borrowing costs would be increased if the exemption
The increased cost to
municipalities is $22.50 per year
per $1,000 of indebtedness (.075-
0.525) 1000. And the increased
federal taxes which would be
the rich, if there were no
nax tax exemption would be $7.50 per
year per $1000 invested. (.075
(50) 1000).
Using Kulipatrick's 50 per cent tax bracket assumption and the correct figures on interest rates) we find that the tax advantage to using a tax-free scheme is examples of $15 per year (50% invested, (0.625, -075, (50) 100).
from federal income taxes were eliminated. Rather the question is the fairness of the total tax burden, federal, state and local, as distributed among individual taxpayers. It is an institutional fallacy to discuss tax burdens in terms of municipal or other local taxation. Individual Taxes, all taxes, are paid directly or indirectly by people, and we are all federal as well as local taxpayers.
From the above calculations we can conclude, therefore, that local borrowing costs (and taxes) are about $2.50 per year per $1000 borrowed if tax exemptions were eliminated. At the same time, however, federal axes would be reduced by $7.35 and the government would position to profit through investment in tax exempt bonds. The net tax reduction to the lower income groups is thus $15 per person, which would reduce indebtedness, ($7.50-$22.50).
A more accurate figure (than the $15 figure cited above) of the intent to which the total tax burden would be shifted from the lowest to the highest income groups would be 28 percent per £1000 of local in-lobedness. This assumes that he average tax bracket of the
present holders of municipals is about 60 per cent.
At the end of 1971 state and local indebtedness amounted to approximately $173 billion. Total indebtedness is now probably in excess of $200 billion. In other words, it was one of the very rich of this anachronism of tax exempt bonds at least $4 billion a year.
Eliminating tax exempt bonds, however, could not constitutionally be made retroactive, and would therefore be only marginally beneficial to the lower income groups for many reasons. It is not an argument against the elimination of tax exempts; rather it is an argument that this reform is long overdue.
Kilpatrick, exhibiting his usual economic naive argues that, "Because of the attractiveness of the tax exempt feature, municipalities have been able to market billions of dollars of bonds." This he says, "is how much money we have to spend. It should come as a great purpose to Kilpatrick, therefore, to learn that all things can be bought and in a market at a price, even fully taxable bonds.
Leland J. Pritchard Professor of Economics
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 position; others must provide their name and address.
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©1973 Universal Press Syndicate
WHO ARE YOU??
WE ARE THE DOUGHNUT PEOPLE,
UNICORN...
... WE CAN TELL YOUR FUTURE!
WHAT IS MY FUTURE?
BELIEVE US, YOU DON'T WANT TO KNOW...
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WE ARE THE DOUGHNUT PEOPLE, UNICORN ... WE CAN TELL YOUR FUTURE!
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 18, 1973
5
VOLTAGE SENSOR
Kansan Photo by GREG KUPLEN
Steve Holiday of Building and Grounds recharges the air conditioners for Marvin hall in anticipation of warmer days ahead. It is hoped that the summer will bring less rain and more sunshine after a long snowy winter and wet spring.
Summer's Coming
Math Given Tentative OK For Degree
The College Assembly gave tentative approval Tuesday to a proposal that would increase the mathematics requirements for a B.A. degree.
At present, only Math 2C, Math 11 or proficiency is required for graduation.
The proposal would require students to take Math 2 and two other courses in mathematics and logic or receive an ACT score of 27 and take an additional course in mathematics, logic or a beginning course in calculus.
The tentatively approved requirement dew fire from Walter Crockett, professor of a member of the Educational Policies and Procedures Committee (EPPC).
Despite objections and attempts to pass three amendments, the math proposal passed through discussion in the form presented by the EPPC.
"If we pass this proposal unamended, we will be forcing two-thirds or more of our students out of the B.A. degree and into the B.G.S." Crockett said.
The assembly also passed requirements for Western Civilization, English, laboratory sciences, distribution and major fields of study.
Final action on the proposed changes can take place no sooner than the April 24th meeting of the Board. The College Assembly still must consider added language and speech requirements.
The assembly has been discussion proposed changes in the B.A. degree
Petition Invalid for Sidewalk Protest
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
Sidewalk installation for the Schwegler-Centennial school area and construction of a K-Mart Discount Store were brought into reality by the city commission Tuesday.
In a lengthy meeting punctuated by heated discussion, the commission said a residents' petition protesting a proposed expansion of the south central area was legally insufficient.
The area is bounded by 19th Street on the north, 23rd Street on the south, Louisiana Street on the east and Iowa Street on the west.
THE OTHER TEST of the petition's legal sufficiency, which requires signatures of 50 paren cent of the owners of record, was passed on December 23 of the owners registered their opposition.
The residents' petition protesting the installation failure to meet the legal tests of sufficiency, because protecting owners did not represent ownership of 50 per cent of the land involved. Some of the land included in the Kansas schools, and some is owned by the Kansas Endowment Association, but the Kansas Power and Light Co., or by churches.
Plans Progress For Downtown
This phase of the program provides improvements for the 600 and 1100 blocks of the system.
The City Commission moved ahead Tuesday with plans for the second phase of the Neighborhood Development Program for downtown Lawrence.
The city has $242,000 available for the project, but the total estimated cost of the project is $356,000.
The commissioners approved the plans and specifications and set the bid date as May.
The project provides for coach lamps in the 1100 block only and for park in that block only.
In additional related commission action, condemnation proceedings will be initiated in approximately 10 days on certain properties involved in the project. Those properties will immediately west of Massachusetts Street on the south side of Sixth Street.
Tuesday's controversy focused upon the inclusion of land occupied by the schools for students.
Dean Burkhead, 538 Millstone Drive, spoke on behalf of some landowners in the area from what he termed the "majority viewpoint" in opposition.
Burkhead said that if government and group-owned land had been excluded from the computations, the petition would have represented ownership of over half the land.
Because sidewalks already exist around Schweigel and Centennial schools, there are grounds for excluding the land on that basis, be said.
BURKHEAR ALSO said because the plan was for a skeletal system, many children still would not have access to sidewalks for travel to school.
Throughout his argument and a presentation of a residents' survey supporting his case, Burkhead questioned the responsiveness of the commissioners.
The commissioners said that the proposed sidewalks fulfilled an existing need and that it was a compromise plan not intended primarily to provide for school access.
The commissioners voted four to one to declare the petition insufficient. Commissioner Fred Pence said he opposed the project because of the way it had been handled. He says the department now will gather information to complete planning for the construction.
Varying audience reaction to the commissioners' action suggested that the company should respond.
THE COMMISSIONERS NEXT confronted the issue of a requeing request for a proposed K-Mart Discount Store at the southeast corner of 31st and Iowa streets.
K-Mart has sought, previously through the planning commission and Tuesday through the city body, to give tentative approval for ingress and egress rights off Iowa Street, which is also U.S. Highway 59. They have repeatedly stated their intention to settle the question independently with the state highway commission.
City planner Dick McClanahan said the state highway commission had found nothing in K-Mart's independent traffic division to permit access off the highway.
The S.S. Kresse Co. forces seeking the rezoning were represented by Jack Brand, Lawrence attorney. The controversy over the amount of land that should be rezoned
The present policy forbids curb cuts off such highways.
COMMISSIONER ROSE said that if 31st Street became congested, it would hurt everyone involved—the city, K-Mart and the State.
Commissioner John Emrick observed that the city had previously welcomed the Kresge Company's distribution center into Lawrence and that it was one of the city's biggest taxpayers. He said that the company was assured that a K-Mart store could be built here and further stated that this site was the only suitable one available.
Brand stated that a fat disapproval of the curb cuts would essentially tell K-Mart not to come into Lawrence. He stated the company's desire to see the question left open until the site plans were presented to the commission.
Upon a motion by Clark, the commissioners voted unanimously to approve rezoning for approximately 27.13 acres south to 33rd Street, with the stipulation that before gaining final approval, K-Mart must submit a plan showing a frontage road.
THE SIZE OF the tract to be rezoned was also discussed, principally in terms of the size of the septum.
certainties over installation of a frontage road, which Kickco Co. volunteered to pay for, raised doubts about the total amount of land that might be needed for the building.
At the conclusion of Tuesday's meeting, Mayor Nancy Hambley discussed the revenue sharing meeting scheduled for 7:30 p.m. April 24.
Hambleton said the city had already received a number of requests for revenue sharing funds and that the deadline for further requests was Friday.
The final curb cut decision would come with appraisal of the plan.
Hambleton said those seeking funds Tuesday should confine their supporting statements to approximately three minutes. Question and answer periods will follow.
Photography Buffs Numerous, Nebraska Art Instructor Says
There is a wide interest today in contemporary photography, Jim Allinder, assistant art instructor at the University of Nebraska, said Tuesday.
Alinder, whose film-lecture was part of the University of Kansas design department Hallmark Series, also will give a slide presentation of his photographs at 2:30 today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Alander reviewed the beginning of contemporary photography in this century and discussed growth of interest in photography in the '50s, 60s and '70s.
Courses in photography are offered in 627 American universities, mostly in art departments, be said. Approximately 40,000 undergraduate credit hours and 8,000 graduate hours are available, according to Alinder.
The main source for economic development of photography is in the university, Alinder said. He said that today only two Ph.D. programs in the history of photography were available—one at the University of New Mexico and the other at Princeton.
"The central problem in this area is learning how to deal with photographs." Alinder said. "Criticism is necessary. Students must learn to develop ideas along with technique. Those who only work with technique will die soon."
in contemporary photography.
Slides taken by various photographers from around the country were shown. Alinder gave criticisms of their styles, techniques and ideas.
They kept a tester touter going for 72 hours, working in four-hour shifts over a certain period.
Alinder discussed the problems involved
TIFINF, Ohio (AP)—All college students have their ups and downs, but a group of Heidelberg College students made it pay off in $1,000 for health research.
A math expert estimated the binge meant 154,200 up-and-down trips.
The teeter-toter was mounted on a wagon and towed around Tiffin throughout the marathon to attract attention and donations.
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Wednesday, April 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU's Housing Bolsters Fire Safety
By BILL WILLETS
Kansan Staff Writer
University of Kansas living groups, both male-owned and private, apparently are undergoing a major change.
There had been some question after a fire April 7 at the Gamma Phi Beta sorter house about whether University housing was complying with fire regulations. After the fire, Lawrence fire department officials charged that the Gamma Phi house and fire prevention group at KU were remix in following fire prevention procedures.
According to J. J. Wilson, director of housing, the university has more than ade-
**12978**
"As far as I'm concerned," Wilson said, "there is no one set of rules to go by. WJ
follow a whole myriad of rules. There are at least three sets of rules. They all say the following:
Wilson said University housing was under the jurisdiction of the state fire marshal, insurance companies and city building inspectors.
"The state fire marshal inspects all University housing at least once a year," Wilson said. "Insurance companies inspect on a spot basis."
Fraternities and sororites, however, do not come under the jurisdiction of any particular agency because they are regarded as private property. This exempts the houses from mandatory inspections, according to the fire department.
Terry Edwards, advisor to the Panhellenic Council, said that insurance
"All the houses have insurance policies that stipulate that the houses must be inspected at regular intervals," she said. "I've never heard of an insurance policy being issued without requiring fire inspections."
companies provided adequate control of the houses.
No Leads in Ottawa Case
Edwards said that the Panhellenic Council also set fire regulations.
As a result of the fire, two meetings on fire prevention have been scheduled for week. The first, sponsored by Gamma Mila, took place at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union
Investigations in Franklin County of the Avery-Longfellow triple murders are almost completed, and investigators are now concentrating on Douglas and Jefferson counties, according to Dave Johnson of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
Johnson said Tuesday that no new leads had developed concerning suspects or threats.
Five KBI agents are investigating the case in cooperation with Douglas, Jefferson and Franklin counties sheriffs' offices and Ottawa police departments, Johnson said.
Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Raymond Nichols will speak before the University Senate at p.m. thursday in Saworth backdrop Recital Hall.
Nichols to Talk To KU Senate About Funding
Members of the senate will be allowed to question Stewart and Nichols after the
Nichols will speak on the "State of the University" in connection with the most recent session of the state legislature. He will give his views on how the University can prepare for future adjustment to low enrollment growth and the outlook for obtaining federal funds.
No other business is scheduled for the meeting, which may be the last of the year.
Edwards said Lawrence fire inspector Otis Clemmons would be present at the meeting to discuss general fire safety procedures.
Investigators have been interviewing friends and relatives of the victims in Douglas and Jefferson counties for several days in a search of new clues.
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson said Monday that a total of three letters offering information had been received by the Douglas County Reward Steering Committee.
Sheriff Johnson would not comment on the information in the letters except to say that the letters had been turned over to investigating agents.
Investigations of the murders of Hazel Avery and Gary Longfellow of Lawrence and Avery's son Steven of Iola, have now entered their third week. The victims were found shot to death in a car near Ottawa on March 29.
The Interfraternity Council's executive committee meeting will also be devoted to fire safety, IPC adviser Jim Brooks said. The meeting is a 4 p.m. in the dean of men's office.
Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and head of the University Judiciary, said Tuesday that the ruling on the contested senior class presidential election was to be announced at 9:30 a.m. today.
Election Ruling Expected Today
Brooks said the fraternities were also invited to the Tuesday meeting sponsored by the Beta Tau Delta.
The hearings division of the Judiciary heard case arguments in a closed session Tuesday.
Dave Murfin, Wichita junior, contested the election because his name was misspelled on the ballot. His name appeared as "Martin."
Pat Neutrom, Salina junior, filed a petition in intervention of Murin's action. The petition sought the certification and release of the election results.
"We are interested in the same thing as the fire department," Brooks said. "The
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Ellison said the Kansas state fire code was adopted by the legislature in 1972 and was one of the finest in existence. The code, known as the National Fire Prevention Association code 101, went into effect in Kansas Jan. 1, 1973.
tunds for grains to rural water districts. With 64 votes required in the House and 27 in the Senate, the members voted 90-3 and 27-13 to pass the water district bill over Docking's veto.
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Wednesday, April 18, 1973
Week Scene
7
'Sticks and Bones' Opens Tonight
MOVIES
RED DUST and HELL'S ANGELS; Two movies starring Jean Harlow. "Red Dust" is a jungle romance story also starring Clark Gable. There will be two showings of this film at 8 and 10 p.m. Friday, at the United Ministries Center. "Hell's Angels," directed by Howard Hughes, is a war story set in a tropical island shown at 7:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday at the United Ministries Center. Admission each night is 50 cents.
MAN OF LA MANCHA: Stars Peter O'Tole and Sophia Loren. This romantic musical is showing at Hillcrest 3 Theater this week.
THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN IN THE MOON: Starring Joanne Woodward. Now showing at the Hillcrest 2 Theater.
University Daily Kansan
SYOLENT GREEN: Charlton Heston and
great star in this feature.
Halleret 1, The Queen.
THE HEART BREAK KID: A comedy starring Cyllib Shepherd and Charles Groden. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Varsity Theater.
SOUNDER: Starring Cicely Tyson and Paul Winfield, was a 1973 Academy Award nomination. Showing this week at the Granada Theater.
ZACHARIAH: Directed by George England and starring Don Johnson, John Rubenstein, Pait Quin, Country Joe and the Fish and the New York Rock Ensemble. Showtime 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is 60 cents.
THE RED AND THE WHITE: A Hungarian film starring Tatyna Konyukyau. The film will be shown at 7:30 p.m. at the University of Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents.
THE GHOUL: A 1963 movie starring Boris Karloff and Alice Roberts. Showtimes are 7:30 and 11:51 p.m. April 25 in Audition. Admission is 75 cents.
MUSIC
THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS:
Presented by the School of Fine Arts and conducted by Antonio M. Molina will perform a recital by Swarowth at Recital Hall. Admission is free.
UNIVERSITY OF KANASA SYMPHONIC BAND: Will present an Easter concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theater.
FACULTY RECITAL SERIES: Will feature Jane Abbott, pianist, 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Admission is free.
RECITALS: Stephen Robinson, tenor,
and Michael Berndt, flutist, will present recitals.
Robinson will perform at 8 p.m.
Friday and Berndt will perform at 8 p.m.
April 25. Both recitals will be in Swarthout Recital Hall.
OPERA WORKSHOP: Presented by the School of Fine Arts will feature "Trouble in Tahiti" by Leonard Berrister and "The Swing" by Robert Shaw, both caught in the Experimental Theater, Free.
LECTURES
PIANO PERFORMANCE: By Catherine Lahnman 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Rock Center
BARITONE, MEDIEVAL GERMAN SONGS: Will be the topic presented by Karl Wolfram 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum room of the Kansas Union. The program is
EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET UION;
Will be the subject of a lecture presented by Yourl Goryachev from the cultural Attache Embassy of the U.S.S.R. The program will be at 7:30 p.m. April 25 in the Forum Room of the Uion.
sponsored by the department of German languages and the School of Fine Arts.
THE DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN LANGUAGE: Presents Friedrich Sengle, distinguished Max Kade professor of Munich University. Sengle will lecture on "Munich sozialzuckthilch gesessen" 7:30 Thursday in the forum room at the Union
THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Will present Kekil Wilson reading his poetry at 4 p.m. today in the Council Room of the Union.
THEATER
THE HASHINGER THEATRE: Will present a play entitled "Sucks and Bones" by David Rabe at 8 onight through April 22 at 1632 Engine Road. Another play entitled "Endgame" will be presented April 27-28. 50 cents admission.
Senate Committee To Fight Apathy
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
It is no secret that the student body at the university of Kansas exhibits a great deal of enthusiasm.
With this in mind, the Communications Committee of the Student Senate formulated measures Tuesday night to combat future student disinterest in senate affairs.
John Beinner, Slaophone sophomore and chairman of the committee, said that one method of informing students of senate was a weekly section in the Kansas.
John Hackney, Wichita senior, said that he understood that the senate had reached some type of agreement last year about a special senate feature in the Kansas.
Members of the committee agreed that they should work more closely with the reporters from the Kansan and the Lawrence Journal World.
The committee also resolved to submit feature information to the Kansan district call center.
University governance and organizations supported by the senate.
A Student Senate brochure, explaining the senate, the University, organizations and the activity tree, is a second measure aimed at increasing the interest of incoming freshman students.
Susie Fowler, Shawnee Mission junior, told the committee that John Meyer, director of school relations, had encouraged the senate to provide written information to freshman students during Summer orientation.
The obstacle of the guide's cost could be solved by use of the senate contingency acta in enacting the Nancy Archer, Anatomy officer and vice-president of the student body.
Beiser said that the committee also intended to take an active part in the freshwater restoration program.
Senate members will aid in training orientation counselors and setting up a senate information booth in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Van Cliburn's Artistry Enchants
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Reviewer
The atmosphere was electric. On stage, two objects in black held the audience spellbound. A man. And a grand piano. He started playing and watched the man make love to the pipa.
The music ranged from the tempestuous and gentle to the orgiastic and sublime. Van Chambers wrote:
One had to see to believe the sounds that he coaxed out for his audience, his fingers engaged in a scintillating ballet, not pounding, now tripping over the keys—and then very gently stroking them in after-play as if the crowd didn't exist.
TO SAY that Van Cliburn is one of the great things that has happened to music would be to repeat, in inadequate language, what critics and audiences have been
saying ever since he entered the limelight of the world of music.
Only the experience can be shared. The reader can be told of how a tail, slender figure walks onto the stage, bows and seats himself. He begins to play—not Beethoven or Brahms—but a strain that will be dear to Americans for all time to come.
The audience rises as a man for "The Star Spangled Banner."
The priorites taken care of to his satisfaction, Vilchurn moves into Brunshaupt. But the war in Ukraine has made him more satisfied.
To take any of the pieces he plays and praise their rendition would be presumptuous. One can sense each individual in the audience react to his own favorites.
To one who has none, the whole experience is beautiful and exciting, for this is all passionate music played by an impassioned artist.
encores. Once, twice, thrice, four times:
Van Cliburn sits on the stage only to be
involved in the stage action again.
Finally, unable to bring him out again, the audience reluctantly breaks up. The show is interrupted by a loud noise.
Considering one's feelings after the show, it is easier to understand what poets feel when they write verses like "The music in my heart I bore, long after it was heard no more." And Van Cliburn's playing has been poetry, too.
AND OF course the audience gives him a standing ovation. And of course there are
Years back, one of the first artists from this country to be welcomed in the country behind the Iron Curtain, Van Cliburn had an opportunity not easily given to rapture - with his music.
That was just one of his successes. Today, these are uncountable. And yet, Van Cliburn seems a quiet, shy person. And the program produces him simply as Van Clibron, pianist.
Not arrogance. Art.
County Plans Landfill Site
The committee was organized to offer citizens' criticisms and recommendations on solid waste disposal measures adopted by the county, according to David Blackman, Lawrence graduate student and assistant to the county attorney.
A Douglas County Solid Waste Advisory Committee recommended Monday night at its first meeting that the county begin investigating possible sites for a landfill.
Douglas County now has no landfill will be required to have one in accordance with a 1970 Kansas statute regulating solid waste management by counties.
No date has been set for the next meeting pending the results of the landfill investigation. A report on the investigation, which will be conducted by the Douglas County public work department under the chairman and county engineer Dean Sanderson, will be presented to the committee upon completion of the investigation.
Blackman said that the investigators would cover all of Douglas County in their search and would probably select three or four sites for further investigation.
A site might be found south of Lawrence along the Wakurusa River, Blackman said. A solid waste management planning area for investigation several months ago.
During the meeting, the committee elected Dick McClanathan, Lawrence city planning director, chairman of the group, and Dick Kostner, Chairman. Blackman was appointed secretary.
Terms and bylaws for the new officers will be determined later.
Other members of the committee are John Pinnick, Eudora; Fred Puris, Baldwin; Claudette Smith, 6531 Cedarwood; Mary Hoff, Lecompont; Wesley Wulkheu, Lecompton; Travis Glass, Route 2; and丹维 Nandry 495 Sunset Drive.
Applications for fall 1973 management and staff positions at KUOK radio station are due by Friday. The application should contain qualifications, reasons for applying for the position and goals in the position and should be turned in at 217 Flint Hall.
Applications Due Friday for KUOK
Positions and requirements are: station manager, senior standing and completion of J-273; assistant manager, junior or senior standing; business manager, junior or senior standing, preferably with business courses or management; manager, senior standing, preferably a sales management major who has completed fundamental advertising and copy writing programs; program director, junior standing, with completion of J-173; assistant program and music director, some music background and completion of J-173.
Applicants should have completed one or more courses in the area of the position they apply for with a grade of B or higher.
Other positions are: News director, traffic and continuity director, production director, sports editor, promotion chief, chancellor, staff announcers, comboman (console operators and disc jockey) and commercial sales staff.
Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
Scholl
exercise sandals
Come rest your feet in the hollows and the rises. Experience the unimaginative polished beechwood against the warmth of bare skin. Feel the little wound where you help that helps you turn more steps into a beautiful touch and awakening for your legs. It also makes them durable.
Red, blue, or bone cushioned leather straps. Flat or raised heel, $12.95.
mcox
shoes
813 Moss, St.
VI 3-2091
DURAN
GENE
Remember, like Aunt Martha says, "Campus Hideaway always delivers."
Aunt Martha is goin to the Kansas Relays Join her at Campus Hideaway afterward.
Campus Hideaway
843-9111
PITCHERS ARE OUR BUSINESS
80° Pitchers Tonight 8-Midnight
90c Pitcher Hours 3-5 Monday-Friday The Ball Park
slightly
A \ dignified beer hall, delicatessen and baseball Emporium
BALL PARK BASEBALL Fun ★★★ Fascinating ★ ★ Frugal ★★ The Best Sports Game around
The Ball Park
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER GOOD FOOD. TOO
WARNING!
...EARTH'S RESOURCES AT THE 11TH HOUR
APRIL 20 12 NOON • 9 PM LEARNED HALL
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
APRIL 21 9 AM • 6 PM LEARNED HALL
APRIL 22 6:30 PM AWARDS BANQUET UNION
53RD ANNUAL ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
Awards Banquet Speaker: MR. DARRELL TRENT, Director of Office of Emergency Preparedness. Speaking on THE FUEL AND ENERGY CRISIS.
.
Suit Up For The Sidewalk Season . . .
Spring is here at last . . .
We call it the sidewalk season . . .
You get out and around a lot no longer covered by that nasty old coat and your clothing gets a real good looking over.
Time to walk on in and select a crisp new suit for the season.
The tailoring, the patterns, the ultra-lightweight fabrics are our best . . . to help you look yours.
Stop in for a look soon.
Suits from $ 82^{50} $ to $ 150^{00} $
THE Town Shop
839 Mass.
Uptown
VI 3-5755
8
Wednesday, April 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
A
Kansas Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
KU's Dick Bradley Directs the Defense.
... Oklahoma senior blazers weather for slow start.
the decathlon, perhaps the most demanding of all track and field events, began at 9 today in Memorial Stadium, opening the 48th annual Kansas Relays.
Bill Hancock, University of Southern Illinois sophomore, goes into the relays decathlon as the favorite. Dave Bahr of Graceland College and Harry Smith of the University of Oklahoma are supposed to give Hancock the best competition.
The opening competition was the 100 meter race, followed by the long jump, the shot put, the high jump and the 400-meters. The decathlon competition will end at 1:30 today and will begin again at 8 a.m. Thursday with the 110-meter hurdles.
Relays Start Today
In this year's Florida Relays, Hancock completed 2,330 spots in the decathlon which saw him win twice.
KANSAN sports
scored this year. And this was the first time Hancock had ever competed in the decathlon.
One of the surprising things about the Florida Relay performance for Hancock is that he had not even competed in several of the events like the shot put. And most surprising was a 14-foot pole vault, the first time down the runway.
Hancock is also strong in the hurdles and the long jump. And be has a 7-foot high jump.
However, another reason that Hancock is favored in the competition is that KU Coach and Relay coordinator Bob Timmons restricted the competition to the university's varsity team. The university eliminated defending champion Hill and USTFP champion Jeff Bennett.
Timmons said that he thought the move would stimulate more competition.
... Oklahoma senior blames weather for slow start ...
Timmons also said that he had planned to enter Marc Harris in the competition, but he said Harris had suffered a twisted ankle while competing in last week's Texas Relays. Timmons doubted whether Harris would be competing.
However, he said he is having second doubts.
WORLD
TRAVEL
FAIR
Alexander's
Wide selection of gifts
Cash & carry flowers every day.
826 iowa 842-1320
THE HILD in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
851-7455 - We Deliver - Ph+& In
If you are interested in the
1973 World Travel Fair committee
Stop by
the SUA Office
in the Union
by APRIL 20
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts presents
Louis Ranger, Trumpet Soloist Russell L. Wiley,Guest Conductor Robert E. Foster, Conductor
THE KU SYMPHONIC BAND EASTER CONCERT
April 22 — 3:30 p.m.
Easter Sunday — Admission Free — University Theatre — Lawrence, Kansas
Pros KU Catcher's Goal
By BOB KISSEL
Kansas Sports Writer
Kansan Sports Writer
Hitting 300 for a season would be considered a good year for most college baseball players. For many maybe, but Dick Bradley, KU's hard-hitting catcher
Bradley's current 300 average is only a starring point for what he hopes is a better future.
Bradley, Oklahoma City senior, is now in his second year as starting catcher for the Jayhawks. He attended l'ishop McGinnis High School and went to Cochise County high school in Arizona. He came to KU in 1971 and has been a consistent plus80 hitter for the Jayhawks.
The constant rains in Lawrence the past few weeks have plagued the Jayhawk baseball team, and Bradley blames the weather for his slow start this season.
Bradley also attributed the slow start by Bradley of the Jayhawks to the mispleasant weather.
"I consider myself to be a relatively fast starter most years," he said. "Due to the rain, however, may arm isn't in as good a shape as last year. I'm not also hitting like I want to yet but it will come along as we play more games."
"We scheduled a lot of teams around here early and most of them wererained out," he said. "We made a practice outside until this last week and we already gone through half our training."
Bradley said he hoped to improve some aspects of his catching this season.
"Behind the plate, I have a tendency to
sit just and catch the ball instead of extending my body in front of the pitch," he said. "I also need to improve my overall quickness behind the plate."
As catcher, Bradley has many varied responsibilities during the game. He helps position fielders where to play for a certain team and when it all certain plays the team runs on defense.
"We work cutoff plays with the shortstop on double steal attempts," he said. "We might also try a pickoff play with runners on first or second in close games to try and kill a threat. But many of the plays are made solely on the instinct of the players."
Handling the individual pitcher also poses another duty for Bradley. Each pitcher throws in a different manner and day works personally with each pitcher.
"We have two pitchers who are basically 'junk ball' pitches and that two are fastball pitches," Bradley said. "You have to get the ball and this pitches and this will vary with each pitcher."
After the season Bradley hopes for a chance in professional baseball.
"People tell me that I have as good a chance as any to play pro ball," he said. "We've always wanted to play pro ball and I have that skill." He continued, in catching, I think I have a good chance.
Bradley said Oklahoma and Oklahoma State would be the teams to beat this year in the Big Eight. He said that their overall strength and the fact that they have played more games than the rest of the Big Eight teams make them the favorites.
"We've got a real young infield, and our hitting needs to be better for us to be contenders," Bradley said. "Our pitching staff is good and we have many good athletes on the team. We just need experience and a lot of good weather."
"Oklahoma and Oklahoma State played in Arizona, Texas and Louisiana earlier in the year when we stayed in the rain with Bryant." The team was said and the rest of the teams behind them."
Despite KU's present record, Bradley pushes the JAYHawks can still make a run for the MLS.
Tests to Be April 28
The French exam will be in 205 Flint,
German in 112 Blair and 102 curtash,
and Italian in Lindley.
Everyone Invited
Students who did not register before the March 20 deadline will be admitted on a space-available basis. Except by special arrangement, this is not a graduate reading examination.
directed by Miklos Jansco April 18
AT THE STABLES
APRIL 18
8-12 MIDNIGHT
The foreign language proficiency examination will be given at 1:30 p.m. April 28 for students who want to satisfy the College of Liberal Arts foreign language requirement.
88
Profs Serving
ED SCHOOL STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD OUTSTANDING PROFESSOR AWARD FUND.
The Malls
Shopping Center
disc preachers
BEER BLAST
FOR
CLASSICAL
7:30
9:15
Film Series
WED
directed by Michel Cournot film society Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30 Thursday, April 19 75c
LES GAULOISE BLEUES
Woodruff
Reg. $5.98
THE RED AND THE WHITE
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
FIRST MEN IN THE MOON
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
$299
Episode eleven of Phantom Empire Science fiction Ballroom 7:30 Tuesday, April 12 7:50
Includes: Father O.S.A. - Lady
A Day · I'm Gonna Make You Feel It
9
MS SUA
FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU
ZACHARIAH
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00,9:30
April 20 & 21 60c
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
Styx II
Styx
Includes: Father O.S.A. · Lady
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
KIEF'S PIONEER TEAC JBL
7:00·april 18·union·kansas room
speakers·projects·publicity
Sophomores
concerned students . social
committee positions now open for class of 75
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 18, 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
Five Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered at the institution's national origin. FLASHARING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALT
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE SIDEN Shop -- 3 bikes. No. of Kaw River Bridge owner, used turf-carrying equipment, gas heating and cooking bicycles include 10 speeds, slids, old pot belly baskets, bass cooker, 2 x bucket baskets and 1 x bushel baskets and wooden crates. Flameplace cord price. Ballet aisles, brome and wheat straw. Open 9 w 7 h 7. 824-5138 Herb Aisle. GumbleBerry Open 9 w 7 h 7. 824-5138 Herb Aisle.
CARS BUYT AND SOLD. For the best deal
G.J. Joe's Car, GJ. Joe's Cars,
Vernon, 842-809-6000
Western Civilization Notes—On New On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
2. You take an advantage.
3. If you don't.
Either way it come to the same thing—Either you stay at campus or you are available now at campus Madison, Town Crier.
Are you serious about photography? Petri ATF E6 camera like new! With F. 1.8mm, B25-120 mm zoom, Kamera NDX4X lens, leather forather, less than or less than yr. age. Sacrifice $29 Call 84-1580 after 4:30.
For sale, 1969 Trophy 500 (Trumph). Just tuned.
For sale, 1984 Nabateau. New battery. Like trumpet.
also. #84-4330
New LP Albums - country-western. rock, pop.
All 1's价. Traders. 922 Mass. 4-24
For Sale - 1727 Vegan GT 4 Gnd, bucket seats, AC.
For Sale - 1727 Vegan GT 4 Gnd, bucket seats, white stripes
- 8412-8383 Jeans
- 8412-8383 Jeans
1971 green Karmann-Ghilab 2-door sedan, air M
M300; cam 6.5L; base 642-857 between 10,
and 7 p.m.
TRUMPH BONNEVILLE 602 new tire & bat-
tle system 841-2497 90 truk train 602
841-2497
Bleylan=Rabbit Grand Prix 10 speed 28 inch
Blev
Volkwagen for sale. 77 bug in unbelievable good condition. 25-30 mag. Call 864-2398. 4-18
Raw Audio House of Stereo-While they last-
time they are gone, the music is available at
low prices. 78 Ribbon Island Street
2130 West 56th Street, New York, NY 10024.
For Sale - Knox Spanish Boots, sizes 1d & 9d
Buy Online at: http://www.knox.com/size/
642-8732-3728
Magnavox Sterre with AM-FM radio - Excellent
Heat-Test -848-923-866
4-19
Brand New-Neumann 10-speed Bicycle Red-orange
2-speed bicycle - three top pedals.
Call. Offer, Bellia. 834-359-4168
4-18
If you are serious about your music, listen to
the most professional with harmonic distortion so
that it lowers its sound. You will need the
instruments. Single to noise and other
specifications. For $50.00 guaranteed. Specifications written by
TOM KNOPPE. Guaranteed specifications written by
$25.00. It will be $25.00 on May 1st. So step in.
This is for use at AUDIO SYSTEMS
84, Rhode Island and USA.
FIBREED P.S. factory air, vitial top, ring.
FIBREED P.S. factory air, 5-6 cell 844-1760-7900,
5:00 P.M. 842-0524-0500
Buy Now! Play Later! Kustum Organ. 2.15 in.
Buy Now! Play Later! Kustum Organ. 2.15 in.
Buy Now! Play Later! Kustum Organ. 2.15 in.
Buy Now! Play Later! Kustum Organ. 2.15 in.
1870 Conga—selling due to foreign transfer, Ek-
on 1902—selling goods in France, included also
definitives. Definitive is a term used for items
that are not listed.
For Sale -3-speed Schwinn bike. Excellent condition. Barely used. Mail 841-255-256. 4-19
1972 Sunkai 525, low mileage, excellent shape,
comfortable, at comfortable,
Western CV Note: 841-5250.
W.K. W is well in real good condition, no dents,
for Scot. $75 or best offer. Call 864-8800.
1967.
1967 W. W. I, being in real good condition, no dent,
runs great 787 or best枪, Call 644-2035.
4-19
Scott 337 AM-FM Receiver, 50 watt RMS, $150.00.
A 1-way speaker with 12" woofer, $120.00. All
buyers have 21-73 and have warranties, 843-
343.
1969 Poster Custom-330-hbp. needs $110 work
$90 or best offer. 845-7471. 4:20
1967 Datum 1800 Sports Car Clean 35mm plate
842-9710 after 5.30 L a.420
Leaf dining room table and 4 chairs. Also 2
tables. Cabinet model RCAC TRAY
$125.84 - 462-662
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups starting service
Be Prepared!
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
HARVING SERVICE
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
• Guitars
• Amps
• Recorders
• Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studio
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
FOR SALE - Toyota Corona 1969, automatic snow
tire, excellent condition. 843-658-423
4:23
Pair of FB-10-14 Polyglue wire heats take off 60.90 dollars both installed at Ray Stonebak's downtown. (Come thru parking lot behind Woolworth's for tire service—look for Michelin Signs.)
Amps: True; Deck: B.O.S. Revo; Equalization:
baby迪士尼except any pack the morning
baby迪士尼except any pack the morning
baby迪士尼except any pack the morning
New E18-14 Belted toilet to $2.00 each plus
E18-14 Belted toilet to $3.00 each plus
E18-14 White belts $2.00 for both! **FREE**
stallation at RAY STONEBACK Downstown -
Ray Stoneshore in Wendover World's (Also
excellent used E18-14)
CLOSEOUT AM-FM Stereo Radio 1711 with air
airpension equipment extended $rep. $8.95
set cut to FM stereo. This brings ADV.
as table to W Stoneback. M Mass St (as
table to match cost to $30.00)
CLOSEOUT! Magnavox $90.90. Cassette player reencoder with AM-FM radio built-in $50.00. Each, while they last with the form as a coupon, Ray Browne will pay $10.00. (Packet size is 4-23 Recorder play card to cut $5) 4-23
Hobbs CR 152. 175-92 machine; includes rack, straps, cables and wheels; can lift up to 60 lbs.
call 841-3724 after 7:00 a.m. or 4:25 p.m. call 841-3724 after 7:00 a.m. or 4:25 p.m.
4 yrs 75 cm. 4 yrs 75 cm. 4 yrs 75 cm.
After 4 yrs 75 cm. After 4 yrs 75 cm.
After 4 yrs 75 cm. After 4 yrs 75 cm.
After 4 yrs 75 cm. After 4 yrs 75 cm.
After 4 yrs 75 cm. After 4 yrs 75 cm.
After 4 yrs 75 cm. After 4 yrs 75 cm.
After 4 yrs 75 cm. After 4 yrs 75 cm.
**60 Corvette-Maintained in top condition. Safe**
**to drive. Buy it in a used car. Learn**
**how to prove it. B1-6464.**
**Learn how to prove it. B1-6464.**
**Learn how to prove it. B1-6464.**
Type: Magnavox Component System AM- FM-
Speaker. Magnetron Speakers AM-FM-Speaker.
Speakers $190.05 for sample集 to $180.00
for samples.
60 watt Magnavox compact music system incl-
based amplifier, speakers, cable, and speaker
speakers. Plug sample at $250 each.
Bandwidth: 8Kbps. No warranty.
BLANK CASSETTE TIME 120 minutes cut to
Ray Stonehouses's downtown (60 min,
75%);
$5 Save dollars, dollars, dollars. Ten dollars paid
to the Office. N. Hwy 40 &amp; Turnpike. *419
Auite Sales. N. Hwy 40 &amp; Turnpike. *419
For Sale: Harley Electroglide-Call 845-2566 4-24
FOR SALE~50m³ 12.0 Auto Nikkor lens Excel
3x40mm and end case. Must see:
60m³. Cargon lens.
SUZUKI TS-250, 21-inch front wheel, full knob,
Hooker chairman. No scratches, dingles, 6-month
warranty. Imported 480 mil kbps. Internet
included. All machines at: Meadowbrook
Apt. 39Y, 119 after 4:00. 4-24
Graduating, must sell 1462 motorcycle. Exp-
sell ground town 700 or best offer. Call Sniper
555-725-3555 or email sniper@snipers.com
For Sale: 1970 Corman, gold with black wind tap.
For Sale: 1970 Excellent condition. John Taylor,
4548 after 6 months.
For Sale: 1970 Excellent condition. John Taylor,
4548 after 6 months.
POLE SALE! 1972 Honda SDI50, excellent condi-
tion, full service well cared for $75.00 CAN,
841-6399, 841-6399
841-6399
Baragans: Schwitzen Varity 10 speed, $3. Stevens
Barranes: Schwitzen excellent condition, $2.
or best offer between $5 and $9.
1972 Fiat 800 Spider Convertible; lime green
vehicle; just serviced on 6,000 miles. Call Betta at
(800) 355-2451.
Two great bikes for sale. Birth just lured me, but I am not ready yet. These are under order, 2,000 pounds. BHP BAUER LIGHTING CO., Inc. 518-637-4100.
FOR RENT
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1
parking free with year lease. Eliminate
parking gas expense - next to campus.
Call 843-216-7900 or Sapient Apartm-
ental at 1123 Indiana. App. 9
Summer leasing special. May-June班. Nice
location! Close to the beach, pool,
quiet home, near shopping, recreation,
sports field, and oceanfront.
WHY RENT?
LAUREN BURKE HOSPITAL
$99 - one and two bedroom apts, electric kitchens,
carpeting, draperies, color TV available, air con-
duit, windows, and on the floor. See weekdays from
12:00-3:00, 1749 W, 29th, 841-2623, Hillview Apts.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to shopping and schools on the street, then play basketball, use the indoor game room, or just relax by your fireplace.
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843.8499
Come by and see these spacious apartments. Rent a furnished 2-bedroom apartment with water tubs are paid. Leases of various lengths are available.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? FIRED OF STEER
TOWER? AIR-FURNING LOTS?
Twy 2 a bedroom suite. DART-FURNING
from stadium. Easy walking distance of master
campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free: Cable
network. Internet. Wifi. High-resolution
rates. furniture design. ideal roommates.
943-213-661. Satellite Apt. 1128. Ind. Apt. 9
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New
and a bed, rentals and furnished and unfurni-
ated apartments. Heating, air and pool洗
heating and air, pool and water. Most utilities
call 843-8229 or see at 171 W.
19th, apt. SB.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER--most popular rooms. Guests can rent the Old Mill Apartments 1297 through 1987 WY for the week. Fri., Sat., Sun., Wed. of the week. Friendship, most popular pool in the hotel. Bedroom apartments AND special summer rates. Bathroom apartments AND special summer rates.
Rolling Stone 842-785 (89)
2411 Louisiana 848-3552
S-8
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the latest up to rental in luxury in renting, Rental Exchange, 820-601-8900. 820-601-8900.
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable.
living room, rooms. parking near next to campus, low-low summer call-Call 843-216 or apartment Apartments office at 1123 University Apt. 9.
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-
road trail, 484-537-7600, and new deer
now. Pets: 843-537-7600.
Nice rooms, kitchen privileges 1-4 babys alarms, TV in room, TV on couch, summer rent袭 Valuations for falls: 845-307-9000
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club Summer and Fall 2018 meeting room with study; 2 bedroom, 2 bedrooms with kitchen equipped Kitchens; pool and landedguest equipment available. See Libby Cook before you rent.
We have rooms, apts. and houses available for summer. Host 841-1601 or 841-3232. 4-20
Nice one and two bedroom apartments for rent
in New York City. Furnished, close to
carmel. Call 843-1098.
Subsite an apartment for summer school. Two
camps are available. Call 842-8758 & weekends.
4-18
Studio Apartment Completely furnished, air-conditioned, en-suite, private studio. graduate student, job opportunity or business opportunity.
Want your home this summer? Furnished.
Kitchen, bath, bedroom:
big yard Call 841-2622. Plug 4-19
www.bigyardfurniture.com
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished or unfurnished studio. 1 BR or 2 BR adjs. apts; in campus, paid, private parking; special summer rates. Also for fall after May 1. Phone: 854 833 evening.
Summer leases for efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom suites in Alacron. Acorns and Oakies have Heights Apartments including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gaiser rooms, 842-461 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for details.
Summer Apartments! Charming gite apt with
seasonal outdoor pool, tennis court,
bedrooms. Available May 16, $818 Cash
or in-room. 317-5145
Wilson Supply & Service
THE SIROIN
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Farmers Market
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Snack Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our motto is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality
in food we serve.
1. Mine North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Phone: 843 (143)
Open 4-20
Chichester
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
goods selection
1016 Mass. 843-2182
Woolrich Bicycle
shoes and equipment
Night lock service 842-8249
complete sporting
Jackets- SALE PRICE $13.25 Complete sporting
Place at International House for 5 foreign, one-
American students, male, female—summer and fall Call 843-4833 during the day or by stop 1294 Ovad.
4:30
NOTICE
For summer, 2 bedroom modern apartment, AC,
furnished unit, half rented, $1, black floor.
Call 842-3749. Uber.com/transit.
A small deposit will reserve your apt for next fall. Now renting efficiencies and I room aps calls. Call rental office, 842-4601 for 8-49 to details.
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas.
Home owner's insurance. Homeowner's
insurance. 311 E. St. B-81, SB-810.
We buy paperback books, old, plaid Book, Penthouse, and Oui magazines. B01-824-0116.
Pull-Shaggy Hungarian Sheepdog puppies, 10
weeks, male, female, black, gray. Older puppies
also. Mixed breed female dog & dog free. 786-281,
McLouth, Kearns. 4-18
Instant Bookbinding service. Themes, proposals,
presentations, term papers, class papers,
soft cover. Starting at $1.00. The House of Uber.
846-3510. 5-3
ATTENTION RENTERS
No charge, list your homes, apartments, disposer-
sions or rentals. For more info call Home Locale
877-390-2451.
HELP WANTED
1015 Michigan St. B-S-Quar. B-B-Quar in an arm
board with wood only. A slab of ribs to go on the
arm board. The skin is $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rb plate
$2.15. Large beef plate $1.50. Small beef plate $2.20.
Beef salad $1.75. Beef salad $1.25. Sandwich and
wheat. Open 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Summer and Twes. Phone V1-2514. 1015 Mich St.
Trade your component set for Quad Sound See!
Trade your component set at Ray Stoneback's Stereo
bathroom floor bag.
Want to rent 2 or 4 bedroom farm with 28 units
Want to rent 3 or 4 bedroom farm with one
couchity B-1841-304 or B-1841-525
- Locally owned and operated
Need money? Money loaned on diamonds, guns,
guns? Money loaned on value. Trade Pawn Sawmil
282 Mass Items.
THEISIS BINDING=$2.00 each. April 21 at rep. price. Lifetime this圣诞. Apr 12 at rep. price. Lifetime this圣诞. May 3rd. You will receive ready Mon., Apr 23. Quick Copy Center, Nokia K1-410-840-600
low, weight with, happy people-Giverwetscher
University training (n=10) to 11.38. University
training (n=2) to 11.38. University
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
YOU NEED GAY LIBERATION Monday-book-
less, 7:30 p.m. Union; Friday-SocialIZING,
8:30 a.m. Union; Saturday-OFFICE-
INC/IRAP-864-3506 for referral; Office-
UNION, 864-4094: Box 234, Lawrence.
4-18
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Hotest-Catcher. Attractive, pleasant with people.
Tips: Pick up the party-time event 8:41-18:31 a.m. on Friday.
HOUSE-PARENTS—married couples, without children to live in; community youth community 262-375, Mrs. Puniare, 322-354, or Mrs. Diblebite,
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Looking for a unique job this summer? Travel to the Rock Group campus at the same time. Call 842-750-1311 or email us at baskin@rockgroup.com.
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2323
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
ZERCHER
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FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS—
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Daily-Noon
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Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
FILM
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1107 Mass
"Your Bonus Photo Dealer"
Maintenance-Student to work 48 hrs this summer. Will be able to work change schedule to help start will. Will be able to change schedule course load. Apply in person at office of Travel Agent. Apply in person at office of Travel Agent in appearance need apply. Ask for *M*
WANTED
TRACHERS WANTED Entire West, Midwest and South, Southeast Teachers Agency, 1300 Central Avenue, N.E. AIBquarterque N.M. 8716, Bonded, Licensed, and MEDIA: NATA. Our 27th year
desk clerk-Student to work as desk clerk this summer and next school year. Hrs this summer, and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Fri. and Sun. Startup, and 8.59 per hr. Apply in office at travel Office (F. 1 a.m., to 3 p.m.) Only clean and neat in appearance need apply. A-4-20 Heggenceler
Attention Musicians: The Windjammer Inn, Tuppea, Kansas, is interested in auditioning indie groups for weekend entertainment 268-4634, Windjammer Inn, Tuppea, Tuppea, Kam, Kem 4-20
Desk Clerks-Student to work as desk clerk this week. Please arrive at 11 am on Monday. Will be 3 p.m. 11 pm on Monday. Try to arrive by 10 a.m. in person at office of Travelodge Model Hotel in Chicago. Please visit our online prerequisite need app. Ask for Mr. Menghegger.
ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN--SUMMER work
GREAT Good Pay -Car Careless-
Call 913-745-0010
Wanted: one roommate for fall semester to live
at 842-682-5001. Please call Stacy or Danny at
842-682-5001 at 5:00.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098. UF
Need married couple to assist in apartment renting. Call Me: Duncan. 823-477-68
5-8
Former Blake Warner to Warret 2 tarm, aprt
Freshman June 11 to Call Jill Cahn
1688 after 6 p.m.
4-19
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
CAR WASH
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
MISCELLANEOUS
Wanted: Female graduate student to share 3
women's room, 400 sq ft. in a one-room,
oak room, A.C., $60 plus utilities 1 for
anymore room. Send resume to: A.C.
897-250-3000.
Wanted: One or two girls to share a two bedroom
room. Call Calif. Dorothy or Dorothy. 864-295-4000.
Call Calif. Dorothy or Dorothy. 864-295-4000.
Need female nominate for months of June and
Cheap, near campus. Call 841-2509 for any
information.
Wanted - Married couple to live in a local moratory and receive living quarters for man working at home. Must have been a child permitted. Must be clean and well educated. Opportunities available for right pursuit Inquire at 843-1122
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
SPECIAL
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Maupintour travel service
Buy up to 70% on used toys and Play
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PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibon's Discount
and lowest prices on photographies and
luxury prints on photographie bundles or
online.
For the best in their blinding; Professional—tax
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Reservations Early
NEEDLEEP
RUGS—CANVAS
THE CREWEL
COBARD
18 Eats
10-5 Monday Saturday
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Pre-Devaluation Price:
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PX-10E—$224.00
Also in stock-other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
7th & Arkansas
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Mallis—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
C
SERVICES OFFERED
ROSALEA'S HOTEL, Harper, is loved by all his friends and has been described as "holiness and transports you" "hoosens," 160 Fuji prints.
TYPING
TITIES BINDING -3 hr service available Call
TITIES BINDING - Quick Copy Center 901
841-749-9000
Term papers, letters, dissertations, and manuscripts. Spelling corrected, proof read, reasonable Mrs. Mary Wolken, 1712 Alabama, 83-1522.
term paper and themes accurately and nearly typed. Prompt service. Plea type. 843-6815-8192
After College what... 7 Decided what you really want. You can do this today, you can't afford to make the wrong choice before college. What's important? Qualified testing & Development specialists should be as willing as possible for at least $5.00. Call today (318) 549-3273. For more information, visit www.S.Broadway.Website. Ken, Ron. 67275. Specialists in Web design & Career Consultation. Preparation. 4-24
You and Your Date
Experienced in typing themes, disertations, term papers, other minic typing. Have electric typewriter, with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typesetting. Correct spelling corrected. Phds 843-954, Ms. Wright.
THE RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION 721 New Hampshire, 841-6038. Open nights 10-500pm. Call 841-6038 for point of interest. C. Repair is an organization of progressive repair technicians sharing an efficient, teamwork ethos. Repair specialists we are able to offer quality repairs and maintenance. WITH US REPAIR is A LIFESTYLE. Manual and electric typewriters; antique and modern watches repair and sizing. *4-19*
For fast, dependable Volkwagner Repair: Dona
for fast, dependable Elm Street, Lawrence, Kansas
phone 841-325-6700
Open 24 hrs.
PERSONAL
Friday Nite
is Date Nite
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology. Please include stamped return envelope. Send poetry to Street, Suite 412, San Francisco, California 91404. www.poetryantiqueto.com
EUROPE - SUMMER 73 TRAVEL/STUDY. Earn
$400 for one week. Rid-Idat 749-167
and all costs included. From:
application center; Center for Foreign Study,
207 West 58th Street, Ann Arbor, MI
(313) 662-5575. Ana Barro, M-19
LOST
Littell: Gray and white long-heated male cat in
loft: 9th and 8th Avalon. Reward:卡尔斯
4:500
Brown wallet at gry. We save me from the
hackers! Call or call at 843-8133.
Robin call or call at 843-8133.
3 games each
$2.00
DRIVE IN
AND COIN OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843 5304
norton 634 Massachusetts
KU CERAMIST
KAT
(Jayhawk & Jayhawk Decanter)
Stains, Glazes, Tools, Stip Supplies,
Kilns, Fittings, Workshop
over 300 items
Quality Greenware
also
open daily 4-8 Sat-Sun 1-5
2806 Belle Haven 843-1170
J-R Ceramics
Independent Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Coin-Op
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
MASS. STREET DELI 941 Massachusetts
days per week
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagne Every Evening From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lascase, Tossed Salad,
$2.25
Large Bowl, $1.75
Coupon Price: $1.75
941 Mass.
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
Expires May 15th 843-7905
10
Wednesday, April 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1. 已知 $a, b$ 为实数，且 $ab > 0$，则不等式 $x^2 - ax + b < 0$ 的解为
Rarities in Film Collection Include Bunuel and Edison
Murray Glass, manager of the Em Cee Film Library of Encoln, Calif., isn't telling how he came to possess a copy of Lais Bunnel's "LAGE D'Or". But Glass is more than willing to talk about the other films in his rental library.
Glass drove to Lawrence with "I'Lage D'Or" for an SUA showing of the rare film Tuesday. The film, which was banned shortly after its release in 1830, had been shown only six times before in the United States.
The films in Glass' library range from some of the earliest made, by the Lumiere brothers and Thomas Edison, up to those of the present. His collection contains many films of the silent era, Glass said, because "that's my bag."
In addition to the Bumel film, he has many other rarities.
"I have a copy of D. W. Griffith's *In-
tolerance*, which is the most of all the
most complete鞘著 extant."
The color sequences make this copy of 'Intolerance' unique, according to Glass.
"I also have a complete copy of Griffith's 'Way Down East,' Glass said. "It is a great book."
"Another Griffith film I have is 'Hearts of the World,' which has some rare color footage and key scenes that are missing from any other grunt."
Glass also has the first version of 'Ben Hur,' made in 1897, many early Westerns and even some of the first Walt Disney films called *Newman's Laughhorns*.
"Disney was working in Kansas City in 1920 making animated shorts for a theater," he said. "Some even had a political bent to them. Disney appeared in one, and he
hadn't grown his mustache then. He looked very different."
"I was turned on to films when I took a film history class taught by Rush Richter at CCNY (City College of New York), Glass said.
"I had just got out of the army, and had one, two or three films in my collection. But Richter imparted his ethnusiasm to all of us." I began to take my collection seriously.
The library now has several thousand films, according to Glass.
3 Groups...
(Continued from page 1)
Senate to honor a purchase voucher for the acquisition of special equipment for the club. The voucher was for $388. He added that there was some question about the senate requirement to seek competitive bids on all purchases over $50.
Matney, who resigned as council for the Student Senate last week, said the suit was in no way connected to the lack of appropriations for the Karate Club for the next fiscal year. He said the act was based on the fact that he was required rules and regulations and Karate Kasas status.
Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and head of the University Judiciary said immediate action on the suit would be necessary because the Judiciary is not in session during the summer months. He said the parties in the suit could expect some action on the requests for injunctions by the end of the week.
KU to Host Area Chem Meeting
The Mid-America State Universities Association will conduct its annual chemistry department meeting Thursday and Friday at the University of Kansas.
A chemistry department chairman's program will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the International Room of the Kansas Union with a speech on "Future Prospects in Federal Funding" by W. J. Argersinger Jr., vice director for research and graduate studies.
Two-day activities for the chairmen will include discussions of graduate programs, undergraduate programs and financial matters.
Profs Receive Grants
Four University of Kansas professor have received grants from the National Science Foundation for undergraduate research participation.
These grants are part of a $2 million fund distributed among 1300 students at 155 colleges, universities and nonprofit organizations.
Richard Middaugh, associate professor of chemistry, received a grant of $13,800 for eight students. Gary Grunewald, associate professor of pharmacy and medicine, received $19,260 for six students. Lewis Mennerick, assistant professor of sociology, received ten students. And Douglas Denney, assistant professor of chemistry, received a grant of $17,270 for ten students.
Lecture in German
Campus Briefs
Friedrich Sengle, professor of German at the University of Munich and Max Kade, Distinguished Visiting Professor, will lecture at 7:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture will be in German.
Hashinger Hall will present "Sticks and Bones" tonight at 8 in the Hashinger Theatre. The production will be presented nightly through Sunday.
'Sticks and Bones'
ACTION at KU
Representatives of Vista and Peace Corps will be on campus today through Friday to interview prospective volunteers. Interested students should sign up in the Education placement office today, the Counseling Center, and in the Liberal Arts placement office Friday. For general information there will be a booth in the Kansas Union.
Opera Workshop
The Opera Workshop of the University of Kansas will present a double bill of 20th Century operas at 8 tonight in the Experimental Theatre of Murphy Hall. The opera presented are Leonard Bermstein's "Troubadour" and Michael Menotti's "The Medium." Both works will be sung in English, and the performance will be open to the public without charge.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals:
info. center 864-3506
Chemistry storeroom managers will tour Malot Hall and discuss computerized chemistry equipment, including capital equipment inventory system, handling of glassware and apparatus, handling of bulk solvents and the advantages and disadvantages of bulk chemicals over packaged chemicals.
The meeting's participants will be from the University of Iowa, Iowa State University, KU, Kansas State University, the University of Missouri at Columbia, the University of Missouri at Kansas City, the University of Missouri at Texas Tech, the University of Missouri at St. Louis, the University of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State University.
Put Wings on Your College Degree
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Thursday 9 p.m. Maundy Thursday Eucharist
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11:00 p.m. Easter Vigil and
Celebration of the Resurrection
PEUGEC RIDE ON BICYCLES
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JEAN SALE
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THE University Shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Next to Discount Records Across from Lindley
1401 Mass.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
ANNUAL TRADE-IN SALE
Sale Runs Wednesday, Thursday and Friday April 18, 19 and 20
discount records
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DISCOUNT RECORDS WILL ACCEPT ANY PLAYABLE LP,WITH IT'S ORIGINAL COVER IN GOOD CONDITION FOR A $2.00CREDIT TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY $4.98 LP IN STOCK OR A $2.50 CREDIT TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF ANY $5.98 LP IN STOCK. STEREO TAPE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. TRADE-INS WILL BE CONTRIBUTED TO LOCAL CHARITIES.
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Master Charge and
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Hours: 10-8 Monday thru Friday
10-6 Saturdays
RAIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.130
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Debate Season Best Yet For KU Team
Thursday, April 19, 1973
See Story Page 10
THE AMPHONY OF THE BLADEST SONGS
FROM THE MOOR
BY HELEN ROBINSON AND CYNTHIA HARRISON
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR
Student Senator Tuck Duncan, left, and BSU President Mickey Dean
...Duncan presents coalition motion demanding collective funding
Coalition Demands Funds
By GEORGE STEWART Kansan Staff Writer
The Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations, a group representing 12 campus organizations, appeared before the Student Senate Wednesday to demand specific fund allocations for its member clubs.
Mickey Dean, Sandersville, Ga., junior and spokesman for the coalition told the senators if they failed to approve the coalition's demands, the group would resort to the type of activities which characterized campaigns during the 1980-1970 unrest. He said that the committee was to illustrate the dependency of these organizations on senate funds.
Organizations represented by the coalition are the Black Student Union, Blacktack, Supportive Educational Services, Arab Student Organization, Iranian Students Association, Latin American Students, KUTYT Action Committee, International Club, KU Media Club, Haymaker, KU Friends of the Farmworkers and the Association of Mexican-American Students.
Dean said the 12 organizations had reconsidered their budgets requests and would require $38,241 in funds to maintain operations next year. The original requests made by these organizations was in excess of $74,000.
He said failure of the senate to meet these requests would indicate that racism, discrimination and repression were a part
of the philosophy of the University and its student government.
In addition, he said, the senate must consider the request of the coalition as a package and must allocate the exact number of senators to the members would not accept the senate action.
The senate voted not to accept the demands of the coalition but rather to consider the budget based on the original fund requests.
In action on the budget, the senate approved an amendment to the funding procedure that would combine the funds allotted to organizations and councils into one fund. This fund would be used to finance activities of qualified campus groups.
Also approved were the allocations recommended for Intercollegiate Athletics, the Daily Kansan, University Theatre, Concert Course and Intraural Sports.
A motion to accept the complete budget was defeated and the senate then voted to consider the Finance and Auditing Commissions, organization by organization.
After approximately three hours of debate, the senate established the procedures to be followed for the consideration of the budget. When the meeting recessed at 12:45 a.m. today, only two organizations had been considered.
The recommended allocations for the BSU were amended to delete $2,770. This left the recommended allocations for the group at $860.
The senate made no change in the
International Club Splits Over Control, Funding
The International Club, whose purpose was to unify all students at the University of Kansas, has become fragmented in a bitter internal power struggle.
Charging a conspiracy by Arab students to gain control of the International Club, their former groups, announced their secession from the Student Senate Tuesday night at the Student Senate meeting.
Zahorah Ahmad, Singapore graduate student and secretary of the Southeast Asian Student Association, said no officer in the country had denied full funding to the International Club.
An anonymous representative or the African Club said that only after signing the petition to withdraw from the International University, he was being used as a political pawn by the group seeking withdrawal. The representative said pressure had been exerted by the Coalition of Concerned Students to delete the African Club from the list of withdrawals.
Rick McKernan, Salina junior and chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, also advised the senate that three groups—KU Bands, Omsbudman and Sierra Club—could not be funded because they failed to qualify as student organizations. He said these groups had a necessary statement with the vice chancellor at Sierra College. A group cannot qualify as a student organization without this statement.
Their names from the petition were the Southeast Asian Student Association and the University of Chicago.
recommended allocations for the Black American Law Students Association.
The coalition is composed of 12 campus organizations, including the Black Student Union, Arab Student Organization, Iranian Student Association and the International Club. These groups are seeking a block allocation of $38,241.
At one point Wednesday night, a dispute between members of the Arab and Israeli factions ended in a short fight between two of the members.
Deliberation on the budget will continue when the senate recréves at 6:30 tonight. The meeting will be in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The representative said countries of minority status in the club had discovered that the Arab students intended to pursue solely their own political goals.
An anonymous representative from the seceding groups said that for several years the Arab students had successfully gained cover over the policies of the International Club.
Originally, nine international groups had signed a petition asking the senate to fund them individually instead of indirectly through the International Club.
Aide Says Mitchell, Dean OKd Watergate
Groups signing the petition to deny the International Club full funding were the International European Club, Korean Club, Japanese Club, Indian Club. The two groups that removed
WASHINGTON (AP) — A one-time toplevel Nixon aide now says that former Atta. Gen. John Mitchell and White House counsel John Dean III approved and helped the Watergate bugging incident, the Washington Post reported Wednesday night.
The allegation was made by Jeb Sturt马格runder to the prosecutors last week in the Toward said.
The story was attributed to sources in the White House and the Committee for the Reelection of the President. Magruder was a White House deputy to White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman and later was deputy chairman of the President's re-election committee.
The Post story said that Haldeman also may resign as a result of the Watergate disclosures, but, the paper pointed out, he has been linked in connection with any criminal involvement.
The Times said the action "was reported to have been taken so that he would not be in the position of having to prosecute" present at the graduation institution colleagues who might be indicted.
Magruder, Dean and Mitchell could not be reached for comment.
Meanwhile, the New York Times quoted sources as having said that Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst had disqualified himself from the case.
The Times quoted Mitchell as having called Kleindienst's action "entirely appropriate and correct" because of the attorney general's past associations.
Asked about the Post story, Gerald Warren, deputy press secretary, said: "The White House is not prepared to react to a story based on sources. At a time when the president could not be jeopardized by a comment an appropriate comment will be made."
Magruder now is director of policy planning for the Commerce Department. The Post quoted one source as having said that when he saw the felt the walls were coming in on him."
Magruder, according to the paper, will testify today before the grand jury in connection with the case.
Magruder, according to the Post, would not be granted immunity from prosecution, but hoped to receive some sort of favorable treatment.
The Post story quoted one source as having said that Mitchell and Dean had arranged to buy the silence of the seven convicted Wateterate consummators.
The story was published as the grand jury continued its probe amid unconfirmed reports that more indictments would be made publicly for perjury and financial irregularities.
Gordon Strachan, a former aide to Haldenman, was seen for the second straight day in the office of federal prosecutor Earl Silbert. Strachan wouldn't discuss the charges against him. But he accused him of helping set up a political espionage ring for the Nixon campaign.
The Senate source said he had heart the indictments would include charges of perjury, both at the Watergate trial and in connection with an illegal handling of Nixon's campaign funds.
The grand jury also subpoenaed Frederick LaRue, who held a high place in President Nixon's re-election campaign. News reports have quoted investigative sources as having said he helped direct a scheme the breakin and wristwrapping at Democratic national headquarters last year and handled $70,000 in unreported campaign money.
Reports of impending indictments came from various sources. A source close to the Senate's special Watergate investigating committee quoted sources within the Department as having said about eight persons probably would be indicted soon.
Those reportedly facing incumbre include present and former members of the House staff and the Nixon campaign, the source said. This report could not be confirmed.
The Washington Star-News quoted a Justice Department official as having predicted major new indictments. Justice Department spokesman John Hushen said he knew of no indictions being written, but, said, "I'm sure that anybody could predict that something is up by what the President said Tuesday night."
JOHN S. HARRIS
Nixon, saying he considered no administration official exempt from the arrest, said that would suspend anyone indicted and fire anyone convicted. The President also
See AIDE Page 7
John Mitchell
The President's energy message to Congress was greeted with disappointment by the Consumer Federation of America, with pleasure by the American Petroleum Association, which main complaint was that it did not adopt all the energy industry proposals.
Oil Import Tarrifs, Limits Are Eliminated by Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon took steps Wednesday to stimulate increased imports of oil as well as greater production in the face of a potential energy crisis.
Senior Class Election Rescheduled
Kansan Staff Writer
By GEORGE STEWART
The decision was announced Wednesday by Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and chairman of the Judiciary.
The University Judiciary has ruled that the March 14-15 senior class presidential election results were invalid and ordered that the election be rescheduled.
On April 3, Pat Neustrom, Salina junior, filed a motion in intervention of Murfin's action. The motion asked the Judiciary to deny the injunction requested by Murfin and sought the certification and release of the election results.
At the request of Murfin, the Judiciary issued an injunction withholding the results of the election from the public, pending a review of Murfin's complaint.
A run-off election between Dave Murfin, Wichita junior, and Pat Neustrom, Salina junior, will be held Wednesday and Thursday, according to John Zieglemeyer, Shawne Mission sophomore and chairman of the Student Senate Elections Committee.
Poll will be in the same places as the last election and will be open during the day and again at night, Zieglemeyer said.
McNish said the rescheduled election would involve only Murfin and Neutrom. The Judiciary did not consider any other election categories during the hearings. McNish said no other senior class presidential candidates would be placed on the ballots for the new election.
The election had been contested by Martin because his name was misspelled on the ballots. His name appeared as "Martin" on the ballots.
McNish said that the case was a close question and that the final decision had been very difficult for the court to make.
McNish, Robert Stump, professor of physics and astronomy, and Elizabeth Gutierez, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, heard the case.
Neustrum she thought Murfin had a right to a fair trial and now he hoped they could get more people out to vote in the new election.
A reminder letter will be sent to all juniors, Zieglemeyer said.
Murfin said it was unfortunate that the case took so long to be processed by the
Judiaryci. He said that all the campaign efforts he and Neustrom made were lost and that they would now have to start all over again.
Both candidates agreed not to conduct an extensive campaign for the new election. In a meeting after the decision was announced, they decided that there would be no additional expenditures in the campaign and that no posters, handouts or mailings would be used.
The election committee will use printed ballots and the results of a hand count should be available Thursday night, Zieglemeyer said.
Treasury Secretary George Shultz, the President's principal energy adviser, told newsmen at a White House briefing that energy costs would have to rise but that Nixon's proposals and actions would tend to restrain those price increases.
"From the standpoint of the consumer," Shulzt said, "if all of these proposals are adopted, he and she will have more energy than they would if the proposals were not adopted."
Nixon, using presidential authority, removed present limits on oil imports and eliminated present tariffs on oil imports, effective next May 1), and replaced them with a system of import fees to be phased in over the next seven years.
Oil imports, now allocated under a quota system that began in 1959, will continue to be allowed at the levels set for 1973, free of any fee payment.
But the level of no-fee imports will be gradually reduced until all oil imports are reached.
Imports above the no-fee levels will require fee payments depending on the type of import, with a higher fee on refined products than on crude oil.
To stimulate lagging construction of refineries in the United States, a major cause of the recent shortages of fuel oil, diesel oil and gasoline, refinery capacity is entitled to an allowance of no-dee imports for the first five years after construction.
The import measures were not expected See OIL, Page 7
LHS Principal Appointed
By MARGIE COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
After a closely contested vote, the Lawrence Board of Education named a Nebraska educator as the next principal of Lawrence High School at a special board meeting Wednesday.
The board, in a 4-3 vote, elected Bradford Tate, an assistant to the associate dean of the teachers college at the University of Nebraska. Tata had been recommended to the board by Carl Knox, superintendent of Lawrence Unified School District 497.
The three dissenting board members were Kenneth Anderson, Julie Hack and Larry Hatfield. All three said after the vote that they would give Tate their full support.
"I didn't vote against Tate," Hack said. "I voted more for Max Rife. He's been doing a fine job."
generally believed that Rife was the other candidate.
Lifes have been acting principal at the high school since January. Although it was the official board policy not to publicly reveal the two candidates for the position, it was
A nationwide search was made twice for candidates who would meet the principal qualifications listed by the board last September. The first search began last October and the second on Feb. 1.
The administration received over 40 applications and held extended interviews with 11 candidates, Knox said.
"When we come down to the quality we're
After the first 11 interviews, Knox selected two candidates for the board to interview. Tate was interviewed on April 12.
The 22-member committee included student leaders, department representatives and minority group students. Committee members submitted anonymous comments to the board.
The interviews consisted of day-long activity with a student-faculty committee from the high school; division principals and the administration.
used to having." Knox said "either one could do the job."
Tate, 34, is married and has three children. He is now finishing his doctorate degree in education.
He received his bachelor and master of arts degrees at Adams State College, Alamosa, Col.
Tate was class principal of Barrington Consolidated High School, Barrington, III., from 1790 to 1792. From 1969 until 1970, he was assistant principal of Fort Dodge Senior High School, Fort Dodge, Iowa. From 1965 to 1969, he was building principal of Neb., Neb., and from 1969 to 1985, he was a teacher at Mapleton High School in Denver.
"Mr. Tate is enthusiastic about the position at Lawrence High School and about coming to Lawrence," Knox said.
"No one who has had the opportunity to interview Mr. Tate has expressed any hesitation about working effectively with him," he said.
Tate will receive a salary of $18.500.
2
Thursday, April 19, 1973
University Daily Kansam
Stations Feel Pinch Of Gasoline Shortage
By The Associated Press
Three service stations in upstate New York are open for repair work, but they won't sell any gasoline. In Florida, a chain limits sales to 10 gallons a customer.
Independent service station operators are feeling the pinch of the nationwide gasoline shortage. Unable to get enough to meet demand, some are rationing gas, some are closing.
For the motorist, the shortage means higher gasoline prices. The Oil Daily's weekly survey of 100 cities last week showed that the average price of major brand regular gasoline was 28 cents a gallon before taxes. Last year it was 22% cents.
The shortage has been attributed to a number of factors, including the shortage of refineries and the winter energy crisis that forced refineries to concentrate on
News Briefs By the Associated Press Minesweeping
TOKYO-Hanoi reported today that the U.S. Navy has halted its minesweeping operations in North Vietnamese waters without explanation. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said the American clearance of the mines which Navy planes sowed last year stopped on Tuesday, and the U.S. Marine Corps operations withdrew from the area, a broadcast by the official Vietnam News Agency reported.
The Foreign Ministry "wigorously denounced before world opinion this violation of the Paris accord by the government of the United States." It demanded that the United States continue to allow the mines to remove the mines it sowed in North Vietnam's waters and "seriously apply" all the provisions of the Paris cease-fire agreement.
High Court
WASHINGTON - A unanimous Supreme Court told the states Wednesday they were free to hold shipers financially responsible for harm done by oil spills. The high court approved a tough Florida law—tougher than applicable federal law—that covers damages incurred while drilling or drilling for oil, as well as spills from the state's territorial waters. Shippers have threatened to divert their vessels from Florida waters because of the state's law.
Ellsburg Trial
LOS ANGELES-Daniel Elsberg told jurors Wednesday that the Pentagon papers reveal possible American war crimes in Afghanistan. There were about 1,000 pages of evidence of attack on the Pentagon study of the Vietnam war. He has admitted that he copied the documents in hope they would alert Congress of the need to re-examine the 1964-85 period." Elsberg said, "in the case of evidence of direct operations against North Vietnam, a country not at war with us."
Senate Refusal
producing winter heating fuels instead of gasoline.
The independent station operators ano such bulk purchases as city and trucking firms are hardest hit because they are not the ones find binders for bulk purchase contracts.
TOPEKA-The Kansas Senate rejected Wednesday Gov. Robert Dockling's reappointments of Robert F. Brandt to be secretary of administration and Kenneth R. McLain to be state architect, and drew a stink rebuke from the governor, who held a press conference regarding the refusal of the Republican controlled Senate to confirm Brandt and McLain was the first such rejection of Dockling's appointments to such major executive positions.
The Georgia Independent Oilmen's Association estimated Wednesday that more than 100 of the state's 1,000 independ- dents chose this weekend because of a lack of fuel.
Detroit officials say the city may have to pay as much as $1 million more than they are paying now because they can't make adequate bulk purchases. In Texas, two firms have filed separate suits against Shell over bulk purchase contracts.
The 11 Sears and Roebuck gas stations in southern Florida and Montgomery Ward in Baltimore have limited customers to 10-gallon purchases.
"For the first time in history, except during the war years, we have no assurance that future fuel needs will be met—and the future is right around the corner," said a spokesman for Commercial Motor Freight, the largest trucker in Ohio.
The major fuel companies have indicated they don't expect shortage for their own design.
"Our information is that we can meet our obligations at this point in time, but with the tight supply we don't know how long we will be able to fulfill our obligation," said a spokesman for Atlantic Richfield Co.
Dykes will hold a brief conference at 9 a.m. Friday in the Forum Room at the Union Union before the Council of Pressmen at 9:30 a.m. in the Governors Room.
Following the Council of Presidents meeting, Dykes will attend a luncheon hosted by the regents and Chancellor Raymond Nichols. Also invited to the luncheon are the presidents of the other five state colleges and universities, members of the search committee, vice chancellors and other key staff members.
Chancellor-elect Archie Dykes will arrive in Lawrence tonight to attend the Kansas Board of Regents and Council of Presidents meetings here Friday and Saturday.
Dykes will sit in on several meetings of
the Board of Regents committees at 2 p.m. and on the State College Coordinating
Dykes Arrives Tonight For Weekend Meetings
Chancellor and Mrs. Nichols will host a cocktail party for Dykes, the regents and the presidents Friday night at their home.
Dykes also has been invited to attend the regents meeting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Watkins Room of the Union. The regents, presidents and Dykes will have a buffet lunch together before attending the Kansas Relays.
Eight University of Kansas faculty members have been chosen Outstanding Educators of America for 1973.
The Nicholsses will hold a reception for Dykes and the University deans at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Watkins Room. After the reception, Dykes will return to Knoxville, Tenn., where he is chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
8 KU Profs Get National Honors
Clark Bricker, Robert Carlson, and Marlin Harmony, professors of chemistry; Frances Horowitz, professor of psychology; Richard L. Spurling, Swartz, professor of education; David S. Holmes, associate professor of psychology; Frank S. Pinet, associate professor of psychology; Charles D. Duersken, associate professor of music; Education, were all recipients of the award.
SAIGON (AP)—Despite planned reforms in the Cambodian government, North Vietnam made clear in a Radio Hanoi broadcast Wednesday that there could be no progress to peace until President Lon Nol stepped down.
Outstanding Educations of America is an annual awards program that honors hard-working men and women for their exceptional achievements and leadership in education.
Lon Nol's Resignation Demanded
Each year, the selected educators are featured in the national awards volume *Teaching Excellence*.
U. S. sources said the United States pressured Lon Nol into agreeing to form a new government to include opposition elements. President Nixon was reported to have sent word that this was his wish with special emissary, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr. Haig visited Phnom Penh last week and conferred with Lon Nol.
Commenting on Lon Nol's announced plans to form a new government that would include members of opposition parties, Radio Hanoi said the reorganization "is aimed at settling internal conflicts of the Lon Nol puppet government, which is deteriorating while confronted with greater and greater military and political defeats."
"Under American pressure" Hanoi continued, "Lon Mol has been forced to introduce a number of so-called opposition groups that it may have a 'broader political base.'
Official Washington sources remained optimistic that the reorganization might encourage cease-fire talks, but observers in Poiah tended to support the Hanoi position.
Nominations for the awards are made by college officials. Nominations are based on classroom teaching ability, research experience, and service to the civic service and professional recognition.
The Radio Hanoi statements indicated that Cambodian insurgents would continue a military drive in hopes of forcing Lon Nol out.
However reformed it may be, the Lion not puppet government still remain an insignificant threat.
The Cambodian situation appeared to be a playback of Vietnam. The Communists had accused the United States of continuing to victimize the war. For nearly five years they were in the midst of a campaign that refused to deal with the Sasgon regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu.
Lon Nol said in a radio address Tuesday night that he would choose a new prime minister and would appoint 11 permanent political figures from his party and two opposition parties to form a council of political advisers.
Like the Thieu government, the Lon Mon régime has been criticized for being distant from the public.
Informed sources said Wednesday that Lon Nol postponed formation of a new
On the battlefields, the military command reported that Cambodian troops drove back an attack on a garrison at Tram Khnar, 37 miles south of Phnom Penh.
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Thursday, April 19, 1973
100
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Kansan Photo
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence Police Officer Operates Teletype
... New communications system links Lawrence to area agencies ...
New System Aids Police
A new computer-teletype communication system is helping Lawrence police, despite long delays in its complete installation, according to LL. Verner Newman III supervisor of the services division of the Lawrence Police Department.
"We expected to have it installed last August, but we found some bugs in the system."
Newman said he had anticipated linkage of the Lawrence system to Kansas City in mid-March but that Kansas City was reprogramming its computer now.
The system now connects Lawrence with the Jefferson, City, Mo., Motor Vehicle
Department, the National Crime Information Center, and the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Motor Vehicle Department in Topeka.
When completed, the communication network will be known as the Missouri Unified Law Enforcement System and also will include Johnson County, St. Louis, Kansas City, Kan, Kansas City, Mo, and the Kansas City, Mo, office of the FBI
Newman said speed was the main advantage of the new system.
"We now have a three-second response from the National Crime Information Center," he said, "where before it took 20 to 30 seconds.
"The old system received about 75 words a minute and the new one is about 80 times as much."
Grade System Alternatives Presented During Seminar
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Writer
Alternatives to the present grading system were presented Wednesday in a seminar sponsored by the University of Kansas Office of International Resources.
The alternatives suggested were a descriptive statement of a student's progress, a numbering system from 60 to 100 and a student's self-evaluation.
Herman Lujan, director of the Institute for Social and Environmental Studies and chairman of the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee on grading said. "I rather used a descriptive statement to the transcript than give an A through F grade."
"I give students what I expect during the year, and tell them what they must do." Lajan said. "The evaluation by the teacher is important, so what the student learned in that year."
David Courtwright, Prarie Village sophomore, and "Grades are a symptom of a societal stress on competition. They are also not a significant variable in a society as competitive as ours."
Frances Horowitz, professor of psychology and human development, said "The issue is not grades or no grades, it is the purpose of the university. Is KU here for a differential breakdown in students for other people, or are we to develop the highest level of competency of the student?"
He said he preferred a numbering system from 60 to 100 to eliminate the problem of students receiving one letter grade when only a few points away from a higher one.
The emphasis should not be on grades, she said, but on students reaching a high level of competency with self-confidence enough to make a contribution to society. She said F's tended to destroy a person's self-confidence.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts presents
THE KU SYMPHONIC BAND EASTER CONCERT
Louis Ranger, Trumpet Soloist Russell L. Wiley, Guest Conductor Robert E. Foster, Conductor
"We are hooked up to Jefferson City and we get virtually the same information from the city."
Newman said the delay in having the system complex by installing not greatly higher features is minimal.
April 22 — 3:30 p.m.
Newman said most of the information received from Jefferson City dealt with vehicle registration checks. He said that because of the large number of out-of-state students in the Lawrence area, there was a high frequency of vehicle checks.
Easter Sunday — Admission Free — University Theatre — Lawrence, Kansas
The KU Traffic and Security division has the wireless communication system, Newman sa...
"The main advantage of being connected to Kansas City will be the increased mobility of receiving criminal related information to vehicle information," Newman said.
Newman said Lawrence police would relay information to KU Traffic and Security.
The new system was purchased through a federal funding grants fund of 75 per cent federal and 25 per cent local money. The unit cost $17,873.25.
Commissioner Votes 'No' On Quarry
Approval of a one-year conditional work permit for J. H. J. Rock C, was denied by the negative vote of Douglas County commissioner I. J. Stoneback.
The conditional permit will be reconsidered by the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission on April 25 with the option of resubmitting the permit recommendation to the county commissioners on May 9.
The permit required a unanimous vote of approval by the commission because a petition of protest had been signed by at least one-half of the landowners in the immediate vicinity of the proposed quarry site.
The permit would have granted the rock company permission to set up a rock quarry on the property of Elmer Zeeb, three hundred years ago, at waypoint 40 on both sides of county road 192.
Stoneback said he was casting the lone "no" vote in response to numerous phone calls and letters from landowners near the town of Cedar Creek, opposing the query development.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission had recommended the work permit to the county commission on several projects, and it required that the rock company enter a contract with the county to maintain Road 1025 and that it "strictly adhere" to the laws established by the Bureau of Mines and the Environmental Protection Agency.
In a letter received by the county commission Monday, Dean Sanderson, Douglas County public works director, suggested that the rock company be responsible for dust-proofing Road 1025 near dwellings, narrow bridges, intersections and other locations along the road potentially hazardous to traffic.
The dust-proofing would be under the direction of the county public works department, according to Sanderson's letter.
Mrs. Judith Oll, Lawrence resident, has won a $200 award for her entry in the "Kansas Artists Biennial" at the Wichita Art Museum from March 16 to April 25.
Three University of Kansas faculty members in the department of painting and sculpture also had work selected. They are William Richard Dishinger, and Roger Shimura.
Blackwell won the $600 first prize in the recent "30 Miles of Art" Exhibition in Kansas City, Mo., and Shimomura and George Tuton, also of the painting and sculpture department, won honorable mentions.
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Thursday, April 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Demand's the Thing
Soaring meat prices have been the subject of many discussions lately. The American public has been clamoring for a solution and the Nixon administration, in turn, has responded to the noise by imposing a ceiling on the price of meat—hardly a solution.
It is obvious that the administration has again discounted the elementary concept of economics commonly called the law of supply and demand. Under this law, when the demand for any product exceeds the supply, the price that must be paid for that product rises until the demand declines. Simple.
When demand is high (hence, the high price), producers look for ways to increase production. They do this in hopes of increasing profits. When enough producers strive to increase production, the market inevitably will become satisfied, thus, lowering the price of the product. Still simple,
Why, then, is the administration imposing a price ceiling. If there is no opportunity for prices to increase, then there is no reason for them to adopt a bullish attitude. They will keep the supply of meat small.
Let's look at the real reason that meat prices are high: demand. The idea that the supply of meat is being controlled by a group of corporate
farmers must be put from our minds. The reason that the demand is exceeding supply is that Americans are eating more meat today than they did 12 years ago. In fact, since 2005, the pounds of beef a year per capita. Today, they consume almost 115 pounds of beef a year per capita.
With the recent harsh winter now behind us, we are now able to assess accurately prospects for the future. Harsh weather killed almost 200,000 Colorado cattle. That's two million pounds of beef that will never get to market this year. Recent flooding has damaged millions of acres of farmland used for growing high grade feeds for cattle. This indicates that the beef supply will continue to stay at its present low level.
The solution to this problem is not imposition of a price ceiling by the President, a reduction of meat consumption or substitution of other food products in the public. Consumers also could pay the price and stop grubbing.
Eventually, when meat prices decline, our financially strained public can return to the problems involved in purchasing new televisions and making payments on third cars.
John P. Bailey
Nicholas von Hoffman
WASHINGTON - How great a disturbance would there be in authoritarian socialist revolution? Not a big one. In a couple of months most of us would have made our ad-
The Revolution of Laissez-Faire
We're already accustomed to having our government fix a maximum and minimum wage. The rules that govern refinements in which the administration is proposing a law that would set various minimum wages for various age groups. We've seen more regulated can you get?
No, a revolution of this kind would find Haldeman and Ehrlichman and Kissinger at their desks the next morning with Ziegler explaining that the revolution represents another great step for mankind. All would have to do is that government services would continue to deteriorate at an increasingly rapid tempo.
But a laissez-faire revolution would have vast and traumatic consequences. Just think, peddlers would reappear on the streets of Paris competing bus lines to choose from AT&T? would have to fight
for its customers as everybody else does; yesterday's glamor conglomerates like LTV would probably declare bankruptcy; the first qualification for holding a job would be your ability to do it; there would be several million unemployed government workers who would be staring the camera with honest tailily in the face; there would be no welfare program and no Pentagon.
That is the disturbing world that Murray Rothbard, the far, far-away bishop of liberalism, polemist, now recently published book, "For A
SENATE
NIXON VETO OF AID TO HANDCIPPED IS HEREBY UPHELD.
"IT'S TIME YOU PULLED YOURSELF UP BY YOUR BOOTSTRAPS!"
Readers Respond
Tallgrass Park, Cooper Concert, Bibles
To the Editor:
Tallgrass
A Flint hills native, I am writing in opposition to the proposed "Tallgrass Prairie Acres" to compress 60,000 acres in the Flint includes parts of Butler, Chase, Lyon and Greenwood counties. In a time of high meat prices, taxes, taxes, taxes, and an increasing emphasis on ecology, it seems ironical and contradictory that nearly one-third of Kansas is landset be set aside for a "park."
With the high demand for beef and consequent high meat prices, it seems ridiculous to reduce the amount of grazing pasture land available to supply beef. And it does not matter how many Americans to possess the large unbroken area of natural grassland in the world, and then
From an economic standpoint, one must consider that the Flint Hills and the bluestem grasses support beef production on a small scale of tables. Although Kanaas is known as the ranking wheat state, the value of livestock usually exceeds the value of wheat. In Kansas ranks fourth in the nation for number of cattle produced.
to set aside 60,000 acres of this for enjoyment while one-half of the world goes to bed hungry at night.
Besides reducing our already short supply of beef, no more could be gained from income or property taxes if a national park were made. Only more money would be saved and to "preserve" the park.
I agree with E. Raymond Hall that "tallgrass is an endangered species", but the danger to the prairie comes from man and not nature. The loss of habitat generation to generation this area has been well preserved by cattlemen for this is their livelihood. The limit Hills now have grasslands, a remnant of the prairie. There are no highways, signs or main roads in the proposed park area. There is not an unusually mass of trees, a vast range and no network of sewers and cesspools underground.
which whip the prairie and bow the "tallgrass" to the ground along with no natural lakes, what to warrant a national park? to warrant a national park?
The proposed park could only bring more and bigger roads, bridges, picnic tables, outdoor shelters, utilities and plumbing to the prairie. All of these modern conveniences would only rob the city of its natural beauty and solitude. Have we, in our desperate attempt to preserve nature, forgotten what a primitive, wild and uncultivated condition really is? Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. G. Grass
ar. and Mrs. Edward A. Gross
2436B Redbud Lane
Morbid
To the Editor
Dave Stringer's review of the "Alice Cooper Show" started quite promising, when he remarked that "the crowd ate up the violence, devoured the sexual perversion, gorged themselves on the insults, burgled and asked for dessert." After the opening paragraph, however, he lost interest and stopped of a show as one can read them every day about any show performed.
ALEXIS CRAFTY
What he did not mention was that the "Alice Cooper Show" represented a classic example of a rather disappointing psychosociological phenomenon of a morbid society.
primitive kind of exhibited violence.
The only explanation I have is that under the pressure of capitalistic University training programs, he outfit for his-her aggressions, which pile up under the steady imperative of having to be the best. The "Alice Cooper Show" has a purpose of sublimation well.
Alice Cooper has probably recognized this weak point of the human mind. He is diving into the depth of America's frustrated soul and comes up with his mouth full of billion dollar bills.
One may think of Alice Cooper's music as one may wish, and it is not my intention to insinuate that I am so far as the action on stage is concerned, it seems extremely digusting to me that the same melody is repeated casually condemned the Vietnam War, now adores the most
Now, is this an example of a clever businessman or just a very sad instance of the intellect of the American teen-ager? As for myself: I would not let anybody sit on me.
Bouner Springs Freshman
Barbara O'Brien
Bouner Springs Freshman
Nancy Newby
Topeka Freshman
If Cooper truly "loves the dead," we suppose that at least he enjoyed the concert response. We found it embarrassing to sit in the unresponsive crowd. The answer to this problem may lie in not giving out free tickets, but because Alice Cooper talked to went only because the show was free. All of this added up to making Alice Cooper's "Billion Dollar Babies" concert a billion dollar disappointment.
Gideon Bibles
Donna McCrink
Lawrence Graduate Student
Wolf-Berend Reuter
up with were "dead babies." The Kansan's preview, although influential, was a sadly misrepresentative. the only 58 students we were saw in the front rows. Cooper's performance was superb, and although he repeatedly attempted to get audience response, it seemed as if he was waiting to a house full of dead people.
Editor's Note: Below are three of approximately 22 letters sent to him from many students. The Sunday school class of KU students. The letters unanimously supported by the Gideonus on campus by the Gideonus.
No Live Ones
New Liberty" (Macmillan, $7.95). For a nation that long since traded in laissez-faire in exchange for the hope that government controls and permanent inflation can flatten the boom and bust of the business cycle, this is a book of new ideas about how to shape the right wing of standard-brand American politics now stands.
education I have found the Bible to be a source of wisdom beyond human understanding, and it means more to me than the books I've ever read put together. It is relevant to my life today, and it is relevant to my life just as it has been relevant to millions for 2000 years.
I believe no college student should consider his four years in college an education until he has investigated the New Testament. "express my thanks to the Giver," our concern about total education.
Alice Cooper thought he had a "live one," but all that he ended
Karalee Larson
Athol Sophomore
To the Editor:
I think the Gideon Society is to be commended for the service it paid to the KU campus by students to interested students.
To the Editor:
Newsbrake's First Coming
I would like to express my support of Gideons International for its distribution of New Testaments on the campus April
Oposition to distribution of the Bibles is ridiculous. The Bibles are characterized by freedom to pass out literature. The generosity and conduct of the Bibles provide freedom in a most positive way.
Rosemary Taylor Lawrence Special Student
To the Editor:
Throughout my college
★ ★ ★
To the Editor
I am writing this to support the Gideon men who passed out several thousand Bibles April 11. The Bible has helped many people, and its distribution should not be hindered from helping many more. If someone objects to the Bible, let him pass his own Bible will prove to be more powerful than any other literature.
One of Rothard's best, new ideas is to shut down the police departments of America. As almost anyone who's tried to call us can tell you, it's not unuseless. About the only way you can get one is to tell the operator at headquarters a cop is being murdered. Then they'll come. If you tell the operator that you're the one being murdered, you'd be right, and the sadist who'll take three-quarts of an hour to polish you off.
In place of tax-supported bandits in blue like the chaps who made off with dope from the actual French Connection, Rothbard would allow people to use the money they saved on bribs, extortion and taxes to hire private police. Where that does leave poor people? No worse off than they did in fact, because least they wouldn't be paying for the protection they don't get.
Barbara Schmedemann Overland Park Freshman
—Christopher Casey Caldwell (Copyright 1972, Christopher Casey Caldwell)
As it is, more and more people are depending on voluntary citizens' patrols or private police for protection. Something on the order of $1.5 billion, about half of which are copers, is now being spent on private police. The public ones simply can't spare the time from shaking down bookies and pot smokers or paddling in helicopters to do what they're asked to Ask Senator John Stennis.
Rothbard would go even further. He's sell the streets to neighborhood groups, cooperatives, and so forth. In that way, commercial cops who really would be subject to community control would be surprised what cops are supposed to do but they'd be operating on private property so they could keep anybody out the owners didn't
want around. Rich people already live that way in communities where you must get clearance with the cop at the gate before you can drive in. There is a proposal, if we owned our streets, we might get them repaired and cleaned every so often.
Circling nearer and nearer,
the moment's eagle—
gone rabid?—
snarls on high.
Scanning angry-gaited waters
he himself has roiled,
he would claim his target
the source of the turbulence.
Still too small to see,
still too small to hear,
he betrays high purpose
with dark reflections
of shackles borne.
Fetters and quills,
their stuff is of iron.
Yet inevitably,
the first only scar
where the latter must heal.
He who would forge truth,
rather than obey its mold,
pays an intemperate price
in passion's mercurial heat.
And every shield called privilege
has two sides, though unseen:
Responsibility blindly forsworn
engraves a ticket to doom.
For claws seeking a vortex
reap only a whirling grave,
in the blush of the riptide
and the crimson arrival at gravity.
A sweeping out of our criminal justice system is also on the libertarian agenda. Inlaunch as there would no longer be a state, crimes that longer punish criminals by putting them in good what does the do the victim? Rothbard proposes returning to the ancient system which placed the emphasis on corruption. Crook or people or steal their property would have to recompense their victims in money or labor.
Because Rothbard considers all taxation an offense in itself, we would have no Pentagon and therefore no foreign policy to get at the bureaucracy. We would complete free trade, travel and cultural exchange. Many people would regard that as isolationism because it envisages relations with the rest of the people of the world. The more traditional principle than naked force. The more traditional Buckleyite conservatives who worship the armed might of the centralized, liberal corporate state will retain their rights under anarchism, but for them Rothbard has an answer:
"What conservatives are really saying is; 'Better them dead than Red' and 'Give me liberty or give them death—which are the battle cries not of noble heroes but of mass murderers."
If Rothbard's free enterprise is more than you can take emotionally, a minute do. The trains run on time now! Will Hasn't his attorney general argued that the President's aides can hire any number of scoundrels or burglaries and that no court will enforce any court of law can compel them to answer for their crimes?
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
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Griff and the Unicorn
WHO WERE THOSE WEIRD LITTLE GUYS YOU WERE TALKING TO, UNICORN?
THE DOUGHNUT PEOPLE... THEY JUST TOLD MY FUTURE, GRIFF...
©1973 Universal Press Syndicate
By Sokoloff
WHO WERE THOSE WEIRD LITTLE GUYS YOU WERE TALKING TO, UNICORN?
THE DOUGHNUT PEOPLE ... THEY JUST TOLD MY FUTURE, GRiff...
YEAH? WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN TO YOU?
SOMETHING TERRIBLE, I THINK...
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO NOW?
I'M GOING TO SIT HERE AND NOT MOVE FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE...
YEAH?
WHAT'S
GOING TO
HAPPEN
TO YOU?
SOMETHING
TERRIBLE,
I THINK...
WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO NOW?
I'M GOING TO SIT HERE AND NOT MOVE FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE...
Thursday, April 19, 1973
5
SOKOLOFE
'Abrasive' Play Gruesomely Real
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Reviewer
"Sticks and Bones" is more than a controversial piece of playwriting that found to be "abrasive" to air over the net. The film was shot in Vietnam, where America did in Vietnam as we will see.
For two hours or more, David Rabe's pen retches and retches, and the audience must watch.
No punches are pulled at any point, although the Hashinger production seems to have screened out certain female-anatomy-oriented words.
On television, had the play been screened,
it may have caused a furor comparable to
Orson Wells' little bit of fun with "War of
the Worlds."
The awful part of the whole thing is that everything is as real as the middle-class typical American family background the play is set against.
David Nelson is the red-blooded American boy who got sent off to war and is now back to his loving family. Only, he is blind.
His parents, the green-stamp mentality probably deep-ingrained in them, are short-changed.
And so begins the nightmare for David and his family: a pint-sized father who's always lived in the shadow of big guys and imagined glories; a mother blundering around as she tries, with sickenkey syrupy breath, to find the right things to make David feel at home and brother who brings up the tail of this procession of utterly impossible neurotics.
Current Style, Nostalgia Blend In Beach Boys
The Beach Boys. The name conjures up images of sand, surfing and summer. The group is still around, the personnel about the same, but the sound has changed.
Traces of the old music, the blending of the voices still remains, but the songs are more mature. The lyrics deal with current issues and show more of a concern for people. Song themes range from ruelful sorcery to life's recreation.
The group has two new members, Ricky Fataar and Blondie Chaplin, both from South Africa. Brian Wilson still produces the albums but does not tour with the group. Bruce Johnston was Wilson's road voice for a time but left the group in 1972.
Their music, most notably the newest album, 'Holland', is quieter and gentler than ever before. The vocals show the most change. The range is lower, and the blender's tone is less powerful. Wilson's soprano-like are missing, which fits in very well with the new sound.
The Beach Boys still perform their old songs in concert, according to Mike Miler, SUA activities adviser. They will appear at 8:30 p.m. April 28 in Allen Field House.
"The act is in two sets," Miller said. "The first set is mostly new stuff. The second set, they get into the old stuff. It's good business, yet they're still trying to get a point across.
"It's a shame they don't change their name. People hear 'The Beach Boys' and go wild. They are fighting to get away from stereotyping.
"Yet they know that some of the stuff they did then was good. They're not trying to chase people away but show them that the group has changed."
Miller said that when the group performs at KU they would probably do a lot of songs from the new album.
He said that the Beach Boys were a current group and not just a nostalgia trip or a revival of the past.
Miller said that ticket sales for the concert were going well and that there were 7,080 tickets left. He said that on the first day of sales almost 2,500 tickets were sold.
Area Educators To Train at KU
The University of Kansas was one of 20 colleges and universities recently chosen by PKKa to provide training for educators on involving citizens in school planning.
Richard Halley, assistant professor of education; John Guenther, assistant professor of education; and Mino Slukey, professor of education, will attend a workshop for the training program May 14-16 at Bloomington, Ind.
Phi Delta Kappa, a professional educator's organization, chose KU out of 62 applicants for the training program.
Hatley, who is institutional coordinator of the program at KU, said that at the university, the KU representatives would learn how to train others in educational involvement.
The KU staff will begin conducting local workshops for administrators and teachers in Lawrence and surrounding areas early this fall.
Cynthia Brown Munzer, a 1967 graduate of the University of Kansas, has won second place in the Metropolitan Opera auditions in New York City.
Munzer has sung with the National Symphony in Washington, D.C., and has towed the Goldsley Opera group. She is the wife of Steve Munzer, a 196K graduate.
David is acting "Funny." His parents know that within 30 seconds after his arrival home. Playing psychologist, Ozzie, his father, assumes this is partly because of his
Also, hovering wraith-like around the house and David's bedroom is Zung, the girl David has left behind, now with him as the phantom the others can't see.
KANSAN Reviews
having "simed against the Sixth Commandment" and that too with a "yellow
father's "goldmann hocus-pocus" and indicates as much with the business-end of his cane. Father Donald leaves, a shaken man, and cannot even be lured into discussing the incident, over the telephone, with David's anxious mother.
"Acceptance of an alien race is rejection of one's own race," says Father Donald, the family priest, who comes in to save David's soul and is duly armed with crucifix, intonations and a copy of "Psychology Today."
But David will have none of the good
Ozzie has already tried to explain to his son that sex is "like going to the bathroom," but he just can't communicate with David. And David, affected in his mind by the assortment of soul diseases his whore must deal with, and syphilis being just two of them) now appears as a talk of butterchick, cruel crumbs and vicious tortures perpetrated on the yellow people.
'it's all in the family—the madness, that
tissue—and now it begins to show in the uterus,
the child!'
A point comes when David's parents wonder if he is their son or a dangerous impostor with sinister designs. The tensions mount although David's mother keeps hoping for some light at the end of some tunnel.
Something has to snap. And it does. They are all sitting around in the living room
'Heartbreak Kid' Has Old Plot, New Style
Neil Simon's screen play "The Heart-break Kid" combines the style of humor of "The Graduate" and the romance of "Love Letters," in the form of a traditional situation comedy.
By RONSCHLOERB
From the opening shots, Charles Groden, who plays a sophisticated New York sporting goods salesman, is a combination of charismatic in the comic and Ryan O'Neal the lover.
Billed as the "best and most original American comedy of 1972," the movie actually reproduces much of the same humor that has been presented some originally though in the area of subtlety. Where "The Graduate" deals in comic revelry, "The Heartbreak Kit" takes a comic situation and shows the woman in a comedic show the comedy down to a realistic level.
Kansan Reviewer
Emotional love and warm, sensitive filming of the bed scenes adds a realistic touch in this new, original form of comedy. Following the Ryan O'Neal style, Groden brings an intensity generally not found in comedy.
As Lenny Cantrell, the lover, Groden faces many difficulties that compare closely to those in "Love Story." He is presented with an alcoof, girl plied
And he offers David a razor, just to make things easier. Ozzie thinks it is good idea too. "If I had a razor, I would do that."
when Ricky, the kid brother tells David, "If I were you I'd kill myself. You should have done it long ago."
by Cybil Shepard, whose father, played by Eddie Albert, is a threat to Cantrell. Also a large quantity of money is involved, which would have made the situation for humor and drama to flourish.
Cantrell said at one point, "I wouldn't take $2,500. I want Kelly (Sheeperd)." An ironically humorous ending hints at the family wealth. During the reception of their book, some same music is played as at his first marriage, which Cantrell forfeits to pursue Kelly and the challenge of her wealthy father. As with most of the other situations Cantrell describes, the viewer doesn't necessarily laugh out loud but the spark of humor is definitely there.
Outstanding performances by Jeanne Berlin, Cantrell's first wife, Groden, Sheperd, and Albert make a slightly dull plot sparkle. For this reason and for the purpose of enjoying an evening, this movie requires you to watch it for no other reason than to gaze at Cybil Sheperd. Women go see the movie to watch chauvinists continually put down.
Photography and direction of this film fall a short distance behind the two movies being compared to it. Poor editing was a first reaction, but some interesting photographic techniques and camera angles make up for occasional flaws.
David's mother runs off to the kitchen to get pans and towels so that when David slashes his wrists there won't be any mess. Yech.
The family presides over the bloodletting, and light conversational patter is kept up as a reminder of the importance.
The scene is as nauseating as it is gruesome. An excellently planned lighting design spares the audience some of the gory details, but the overall effect is very real.
Coming Soon
Malls Shopping Center
WAREHOUSE SALE
Keep Watching!
The play is well presented against an authentic set, with players who try hard to give their best. Roger Nolan, as David Cunningham in every respect, Harriet, his brother, in plays like Wunderlich, Nancy Molitor was good enough a phantom to have really been one.
"I really dig this freshman chick. But to be candid...she has not been digging me. Then I asked her to go with me over to Sandy's hamburgers for dinner. Now we're both in love. I love her...and she loves Sandy."
The parts of Ozzie, Ricky and Father Donald are well played but a rifle overdone at certain points. The production is a good one and worth the time and the money.
You'll love... Sandy's Across from Hillcrost
After all, post-mortem are such run. Thus if David Rabe is to be believed, the dearest price for the Vietnam war is yet to be paid by the ones who got away.
$ \textcircled{c} $ Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. 1972
Not a happy thought, that
NOTICE
The Association of University Residence Halls (A.U.R.H.) is holding its annual election for officers on April 19th at 6:15 p.m., McCollam Hall. The positions open are: President, Vice President, Assembly Chairperson, Secretary and Treasurer. Residents of the University residence halls are encouraged to run for these offices. In light of the Affirmative Action Program adopted by the University of Kansas women and minority students are particularly encouraged to run for these offices. Further information can be obtained from your hall president.
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6
Thursday, April 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
COLLEGE OF RIDING
Kansan Photo by ALICE COSTELLO
Marilyn Metzler, Delmar, N.Y., Junior Mounts Cricket
Three local stables offer riding lessons
Area Stables Provide Horseback Lessons
By JIM OAKSON Kansan Staff Writer
Horseback riding in recent years has become a very popular hobby. Lawrence Foster, president of the several local opportunities to develop their knowledge and enjoyment of horseback
There are three stables in the Lawrence area that offer horsemanship lessons; the Fox School of Horsesmanship, the Mott Ranch, and the Spencer Riding Academy.
The Fox School of Horsemanship is two miles west of the Ramada Inn on Highway 40. The school is owned and operated by Rick and Barbara Fox.
At the Fox School, lessons are given in hunt seat jumping, a form of riding in which a horse and horse complete an arranged course. Students from all grades attend nine hour and are open to anyone over nine years of age. Students at the school are taught to ride a bicycle as well as ride, according to Rice Fence.
The Fox School features an indoor arena where group lessons are given.
In the indoor arena it is possible to enjoy horrorsucking ride all year instead of just in the rain.
Fox said the world horse population had expanded rapidly in the last few years. People now have more leisure time and are looking for adventure jobs as owning and riding horses he said.
The Mott Ranch, owned and operated by Gayle Mott, is south of Lawrence. It offers lessons in western and English horsesnip for $2 an hour.
Mott said that the ranch specialized in children's lessons but that adult lessons were available on Tuesday and Saturday. There is a waiting list for lessons, he said, but it doesn't take long for new students to enroll.
Mott said he had been in the horse business all his life. From 1938 to 1958, he taught horseback riding at the University of Arizona and attended Allen Field House is now, Mott said.
The Mott Ranch, like the Fox School,
tresses care of the horses along with riding
horses.
"A person can take riding lessons and be a heck of a good rider and not know anything about horses," Mott said. "So we have to learn how to ride for horses along with the riding skills."
Horses are not available for rent at either the Fox School or at the Mott Ranch. Mott said there was too much risk involved in loaning out horses. He said the risks included possible lawsuits and injury to the horses.
The Spencer Riding Academy, 16 miles west of the Ramada inn on U. S. Highway 240.
The Spencer Academy loans horses to pleasure riding for $2.50 an hour. More than 400 acres are available at the academy for riding. Reservations generally are not needed for rental of horses, according to a Spencer emblume.
Western horsemanship lessons are available at the Academy for $4 an hour
Hayrack rides can be arranged at Spencer's for $25. The hayrack can carry about 20 persons, and the ride lasts two hours, he said.
Benefit Planned For Burn Unit
Lawrence Fire Fighters Union Local No. 1596 will sponsor two country and western shows Saturday to raise money for the University of Kansas Medical Center burn unit, according to Alvin Samuels, president of Local 1596.
The shows, featuring George Morgan, an Ace of Cards, and Gandy, are at the Opry, Oyster &amp; Landmark in the Lauren High School Auditorium. Also appearing will be Orville Couch and the Troublemak
Advance tickets are on sale at the three Lawrence fire stations. Tickets are $1.50 in
A projected Hometown Plan for Lawrence, which would provide increased local employment and revenue, was to proceed one step further toward implementation this morning, according to human resources department director.
The proposed plan provides for increased minority group participation in skilled
City Seeks Employment Boost
trades and for maximum employment of Lawrence residents in local construction work, specifically when local work is contracted to out-of-town firms.
Samuel said Wednesday afternoon that he would meet this morning with local control representatives to present the final printed version of his research for discussion and committal signatures.
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Candidates for editor and business manager of the 1974 Jayhawk yearbook will be interviewed at 1:30 p.m. today in Room 305A of the Kansas Union.
Interviews Set For Positions On Jayhawker
The candidates for editor are Susan Burns, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Ceary Groom, Arlington, Va., sophomore; Rick McKernan, Salina senator; Jeff Stinson, Wichita junior; and Richard P. Stitt, Prairie Village junior.
Candidates for business manager are Steve Martens, Wichita sophorone, and Rory Roper.
The Jahayawk Board, will have final approval of the choices made for both positions. The new board, which is smaller than the former Jahayawk Advisory Board, has seven members William Balfour, vice chancelor for student affairs, is chairman.
The 1974 edition of the Jayhawk will again be published in single book form for final release.
Haskell Will Host Wartburg Singers
Richard Wilson's "The Good Life" will be presented by the Warburt College Castle Singers at 8:30 p.m. Friday in Haskell Auditorium.
"What's the Meaning of This?" also written by Wilson, was performed by the Singers and has sold more than 8,000 albums.
The singers are sponsored by the Lutheran Churches of Lawrence.
"The Good Life" is about the life of Christ from His birth to the Resurrection and is Wilson's latest work to be performed by the Walt Disney with the Warburg Chamber Orchestra.
Three University of Kansas students will present a piano recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. Catherine Lehm, Glencoe, Ill.; senior, Catherine Goering, Glencoe; junior, Nicola Chella Kingy, Kinsley junior will perform. There will be no admission charge.
Campus Briefs
Bicycle Tour
Piano Recital
The M.I. Oread Bicycle Club will host a 30-mile tour to Lone Star Lake Sunday in the park behind Hawk Jamboree. All interested cyclists should assemble at 1 p.m. in front of Strong Hall.
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Thursday, April 19, 1973
7
5 Apply for Health Director
By JOHN DONICA
Kansas Staff Writer
The Lawrence-Douglas County Health Commission met in closed, executive session Wednesday night to consider applications that have been received for the position of administrator of the health department.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, acting director of the health commission, said that five applications had been received to date and more would be received in the near future.
"We have gone over all the applications and we are now in the process of making arrangements to bring each of the ap- plications Lawrence for interviews." Schweger said.
A letter from the health commission is being sent to the Douglas County Medical Society, Schwinger said, to solicit its help in rescuing a child who was rescued by health director March 7. A resolution passed Tuesday by the society criticized the health commission for wanting to hire both an administrator to handle the medical responsibilities on behalf of the patient.
"We (the health commission) want to know if the medical society knows of any young, enthusiastic doctors who are both trained and interested in public health medicine," Schweger said. "We can go one where we can. We can hire one person to handle both our medical duties or we can hire two people, one as an administrator and one as doctor."
Although Schwegler could not pimp an exact date for hiring the new director, he did say that the commission expected to have the problem solved by the beginning of the next fiscal year, which begins July 1. "However, we expect to have a permanent replacement long before then," Schwegler added.
Dr. David Slovik, public health officer at Haskell Indian Junior College, is being considered as a possible interim replacement, Schwegler said. The only
Aide ...
(Continued from Page 1)
dropped his long-standing claim that all members of the White House staff and the administration had been cleared of involvement in the matter.
The Justice Department and the White House declined to discuss the Watergate
President Nixon's spokesman said he could answer no questions on the subject now.
Hushen said only Kleindienst and Peter Petersen, Secretary of Commerce, had first-hand knowledge of what was going on, and they were refusing to answer murders
Press secretary Ronald Ziegler said that on advice from the proper legal authorities any responses by him to the many questions posed by newmen might prejudice the rights of individuals, the efforts of federal prosecutors and the judicial process.
Ziegler said he thought it was unwise and unfair in human terms to discuss in-unfair who could face prosecution as a result of national federal grand jury investigation.
In other Watergate developments:
—Democratic chairman Robert Strauss said Republicans were indicating guilt in the Watergate case by offering a reported $252,000 to settle a multi-million-dollar package of lawsuits arising from the wiretapping.
A spokesman for the campaign organization said negotiations were under way with the Democrats but wouldn't confirm that any money offer had been made. He said any offer would not necessarily indicate guilt.
—Maurice Stans, former finance chairman for Nixon's campaign, arranged a meeting with lawyers for Common Cause, a nonpartisan citizens' group which is suing Stans and the Nixon campaign for full disclosure of finances. Common Cause lawyer Mitchell Rogovin said he wanted all financial records of Nixon's campaign.
—Democratic lawyers requested that Martha Mitchell, wife of the former attorney general, appear May 3 to give sworn testimony in Wategate laws lawsuit. She was requested to bring any records or evidence on her account of hearing on the Wategate burglary or on Jasmin McDock, wriether who once served as bodyguard to the John N. Mitchell family.
Oil...
(Continued from page 1)
to stimulate great increases in direct imports of gasoline.
But William Johnson, an official of the administration's Energy Policy Committee, told newsmen the anticipated imports would help supplies of Number Two fuel oil substantially and would allow U.S. refiners to concentrate on gasoline.
Their concentration on gasoline, a more profitable product, last summer has been widely blamed for the fuel oil shortages of the past winter.
Nixon asked Congress to end federal regulation of prices of new natural gas supplies on the interstate market, with the allowing gas prices to rise and thus stimulating national gas development. He proposed that that contracts remained under their regulated terms. As the contracts expire, all gas pricing would eventually unregulated.
Nixon held a price-regulation option in reserve, however, by asking Congress to authorize the Interior Department to impose natural gas price ceilings if necessary.
Nixon urged citizens and federal agencies to try to save energy, but he offered no major conservation programs.
The commission voted to temporarily hire Marilyn Chamberlain, a member of the commission, as acting administrator of the health department.
roadblock to Slovak's appointment will be getking approvals from the U. S. . Public authority.
Schweigler said the appointment was strictly an emergency measure to make the handling of paper work easier for the department.
"Mrs. Chamberlain has no interest in keeping the job," Schwegler said. "The work she is doing is over and above her role as a member of the health commission."
Schweiger himself is in the same position because he has been hired to act as tem- perator.
But he said, "no one should get the idea that we are hiring ourselves to perform these duties. These are strictly emergency measures."
Funds Still Available For Home Renovation
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
Shaake said that he had received only six applications for individual home rehabilitation grants and that of four of the five applicants, two are possible candidates for the grants.
Lawrence still has $14,000 in urban renewal funds available for housing rehabilitation grants, city Neighborhood director Don D. Shaake said Wednesday.
The federal program providing the maximum $3,500-a-house grants is being phased out during a winding-down process of proposed reevaluation.
To be eligible for the grants, applicants must meet the following requirements:
Shake said that one of the principle problems encountered in satisfying the eligibility requirements arose because some of those financially eligible for the differential do not secure loans to provide the differential and therefore homes up to minimum code requirements.
-Applicants' homes must be owner occuired.
- Applicants' incomes may not exceed $3,000 each a year, although there are federal provisions for adjustment to this eligibility requirement 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 is available to cover any differential, the applicant would probably still be eligible.
He said that previously a federal loan program had afforded long-term, low incomes and could be used in such cases but that Congress had not funded the program for the current fiscal year.
Shake cited Congressional and HUD dissatisfaction with previous efforts at rehabilitation. He said that elsewhere, the program had been discredited by local scandals and vandalism, which had made some rehabilitated houses eligible for rehabilitation again within three months of initial effort.
University of Kansas students living in homes they own in East Lawrence are conceivably eligible for the remainingitation grants, as Shake said last month.
He said Wednesday that his office must have the remaining funds committed by the end of June, or the funds will be unavailable.
Wednesday's Kansan incorrectly reported that the College Assembly tentatively approved Tuesday a proposal that would increase the mathematics requirements. The assembly only ended discussion on it.
Correction
The assembly did not pass requirements for Western Civilization, English, laboratory sciences, distribution and major research. The assembly ended the Body only ended discussion on it.
The assembly may still discuss language and speech requirements. Discussion was not tabled, as incorrectly reported. The assembly met in April on the requirements in its April 10 meeting.
Results from a research project conducted last summer at the University of Kansas by Elizabeth Pollock, National Science Foundation (NSF) undergraduate college, have been published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
Ridglea Apts.
524 Frontier Rd.
842-4444 1972
PAY TO THE
ORDER OF $50^{00}
FIFTY AND $\frac{00}{100}$ DOLLARS
RIDGLEA APTS.
Above Coupon Good for **50** on 1st Months Rent.
Come See ...
Ridglen
RIDGLEA APARTMENTS 1,2,3 Bedroom Apartments
Ridglea
Indoor Pool, Ball Courts Security Patrol. Last Month's Rent Free on 12 Month Lease. No Pets!
NEW MANAGEMENT
842-4444
THE SANCTUARY
presents
OAT
WILLIE
Lawrence's most popular band is making an encore performance at its most appreciative home Friday night only.
OAT
MAKE SURE YOU ARE A PART OF THIS MUSICAL HAPPENING
OAT WILLIE will be back May 11, 12
OF THIS MUSICAL HAPPENING
Appearing Friday & Saturday
APRIL 28,29
A FOLK COMEDY GROUP
THE SANCTUARY
A Very Private Club.  Always Bringing
You Home to Town.
Directly Above the Stables.
Members and guests only Memberships available
Photo Historian Will Lecture In Art Series
Beaumont Newhall, an author, museum director and historian of photography, will present a lecture titled "The Photograph as a Source of Knowledge" in the Forum Room of the Kansas University.
Newhall will discuss the photograph as an art form, document and record specifically relating the role of the photograph to social research.
For 24 years, Newhall was curator and director of the George Eastman International House of Photography. He also has been curator of photography at the Museum of Modern Art and is presently chairman and professor of photography at the University of New Mexico.
The lecture is the second of a series sponsored by the Museum of Art and corsoned by the Student Friends of Art. The Lecture series is funded by an artist-critic-in-residence grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
TIDE
At The
TEE-PEE
April 20-21st 8:30-12:00 p.m.
North Across the River to Jct. Hiway 24-40
The Senior class send off party:
STEER ROAST
WHEN: Friday April 20th
WHERE: Knights of Columbus Hall (on Highway 10 by the Lawrence Co-op) TIME: 4:00-8:00 p.m. dinner will be served from 5:00-6:30
SENIORS-plan to have a free dinner on your senior class card this Friday. The menu will include, roast steer, beer bread and potato chips.Friends without class cards are invited at $5.00 a head.
TOGETHER will entertain—That's no Bull . . .
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8
Thursday, April 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
MARCUS MARSHALL
Sophomore John Hancock Rolls Over Bar at 7-1
... Hancock won the Florida Relays last week
Jayhawks' Allinder Named Big 8 Pitcher of the Week
Rob Allinden, the University of Kansas freshman pitcher who held Iowa State to only three hits and struck out eight when the Rangers defeated the Cardinals weekend, Wednesday was named the Big
Ninth Inning Homer Gives Victory to A's
Tenace connected with one out in the ninth after Reggie Jackson had opened the gate.
KANAS S CITY (AP)-Gene Tenace walloped a nine innings home run Wednesday night to give the Oakland A's a 7-4 victory in the Kansas City Royals victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Earlier, the Royals wiped out a four-run deficit with home runs by Ed Kirkpatrick and Cookie Rojas and then scored two unearned fifth-riding runs for a 6-5 lead.
Carl Taylor led off the fifth with a single. With one out, Rojas doubled to right center. Taylor raced to the plate where he jerred to the basket. Rossi scored. Rossi also scored on Fosse's error.
Rojas had tied the game at 4-4 with his home run in the third.
Five singles and a walk off Dick Drago produced four runs for the A's in the second. The big hit was a two-run single by Joe Rudi. The Royals struck back in the bottom half with three three-run home run which followed walks to John Mayberry and Lo Pinella.
The A's picked up their fifth run in the seventh on three walks and Fosee's single.
Hancock Breaks World Record In Relays Decathlon Competition
By BOB KISSEL
Kansan Sports Writer
The 48th Annual Kansas Relays got underway Wednesday in a big fashion when Jhn Hancock of the University of Southern California a world record in the deathchallenge high jump.
Hancock, a favorite at the start of the decathlon competition, won three of five events Wednesday and set the world record in the high jump with a leap of 7-1. Hancock also placed first in the 100-meter dash and the long jump.
The old mark in the decathlon high jump was 7 feet, five-eighth inches, set by two East Americans.
After five events, Hancock led in total points with 4029. He is followed by Dave Bahr of Graceland College with 3709, Darwin Robinson of Dakota State College with 3658, Stephen Kansas with 3439, and Steve Brittenham of the University of Colorado with 3237 points.
Hancock said that the 7-1 finish surprised him, not the number he received on the run. The company was very happy.
Hancock won the long jump with a jump of 23-9%. Steve Brittenham took second with a jump of 21-10% and was followed by Bahr with a jump of 21.4.
In the 100-meter dash, Hancock finished with a time of 10.9. Finish second were Dave Baird and Kenneth Nixon each, with a time of 11.0. Harry Smith of the University of Oklahoma placed fifth with a time of 11.1 and Robinson finished fifth at 11.2.
Finishing behind Hancock's world record in the high jump were Robinson and Brittenham, who each jumped six feet. Fourth place went to Nixon with a jump of 5-9.
The shot put competition was won by Dave Bahr with a toss of 49.12%. Robinson finished second with a 38-11 and was followed by Smith, who had a heave of 38.52%. Hancock finished in fourth place with a toss of 37.62%.
The 400-meter run, Kenneth Nixon placed first with a time of 49.9 seconds. He was followed in order by Bahr at 54.0, Brittenham at 50.5 and Hancock at 50.7.
KU's Marc Harris, who was not expected to enter the decathlon competition because
★ ★ ★
DECATHLON
DECATHLON
100 Meter Dash Marks Total 828 628
Bisonco. South Dakota 110.9 838 628
Bisonco. North Dakota State 110.9 838 628
Nixon, Southern Kansas Kan. 110.9 838 628
Bisonco. North Dakota State 110.9 838 628
Bisonco. Dakota State 110.9 756 756
Berkley, Southeastern Mo. State 114.8 665 665
Berkley, Southwestern Mo. State 114.8 665 665
Hanesen, Southwestern Mo. State 120.0 560 560
Saint Louis, Western Illinois 115.9 560 560
Long Jump marks total 239.9 873 764
Brittenham, Colorado 21.3-14.9 748 1458
Brittlenham, North Dakota State 21.3-14.9 748 1458
Smith, Oklahoma 21.3-13.9 1479
Smith, Arkansas 21.3-13.9 1479
Nixon, Southern Dakota State 20.7 662 662
Nixon, Southern Dakota State 20.7 662 662
Hanesen, Southwestern Dakota State 18.1-16.6 1466
Hanesen, Southwestern Dakota State 18.1-16.6 1466
Harten, Kansas Kan. 19.1-16.6 1466
Harten, Kansas Kan. 19.1-16.6 1466
Shot Put marks total 846.9 765 7314
Bisonco. Dakota State 38.1-19.0 2012
Bisonco. Dakota State 38.1-19.0 2012
Hancock, Iowa State 37.4-16.2 2263
Hancock, Iowa State 37.4-16.2 2263
Hanesen, Southwestern Dakota State 34.4 471 1417
Hanesen, Southwestern Dakota State 34.4 471 1417
Bertle, Southwestern Missouri State 34.3 465 1417
Bertle, Southwestern Missouri State 34.3 465 1417
Harten, Missouri State 31.1-14.9 1733
Harten, Missouri State 31.1-14.9 1733
High Jump marks total 797.2 7231
Bisonco. Dakota State 6.0 707 2191
Bisonco. Dakota State 6.0 707 2191
Bertle, Missouri State 6.4 707 2197
Bertle, Missouri State 6.4 707 2197
Bertle, Southwestern Missouri State 5.8-12.8 3285
Bertle, Southwestern Missouri State 5.8-12.8 3285
Hanesen, Southwestern Missouri State 5.7-12.8 3284
Hanesen, Southwestern Missouri State 5.7-12.8 3284
Smith, Oklahoma Kan. 5.5-16.0 2619
Smith, Oklahoma Kan. 5.5-16.0 2619
1. Nixon, Southwestern, Kan.
   49.9 81.0 3412
2. Balf, Graceland, Kan.
   50.8 78.8 3479
3. Harwood, Southern Illinois
   50.7 77.3 4029
4. Rothman, Dakota State
   51.1 73.9 4028
5. Robertson, Dakota State
   53.2 67.1 3056
6. Berbert, Southwest Mo. State
   53.2 67.1 3056
7. Swailand, southwestern, Kan.
   53.2 67.1 3056
of an injury, scored points in only one event,
the 100-meter.
The five remaining decaation events will be run today, beginning at 8 a.m., with the 110-meter hurdles. Also getting underway are the Olympic relay and the Julius Macks 500-mile run.
First day scoring: Bill Hancock, Southern Illinois, 602; Dave Bhee, Gracalend, 798;
Darwin Robinson, Dakota State, 3468;
Kenneth Nixon, Southwestern Kan., 3438;
Steve Brittenham, Colorado, 3371; Harry Smith, Oklahoma, 3314; John Berbert, Southwest Missouri State, 3056; Rory Swailwell, Kansas Kan., 3062; Garw Swailwell, Southwestern Kan., 2475; Marc Harris, Kansas, 622; Tom Sayre, Illinois, scratched.
FREE Spring Potter's Concert the "PENETRATIONS" & "MUD CREEK"
Sunday April 22 Noon-5 p.m.
At Potter's Pond SUA
Eight Conference pitcher of the week.
Let Us Show You How to tie one on!
1 As if you were looking in mirror—place tie around your neck. Be sure one end is longer than the other.
2 Cross the longer end over then under the shorter end, through the loop.
3 Next, you double the short end to form the base.
4 Pick up long end where you left in step 2. Place the base across the collar points and drop long end over the center.
5 Fold long end back on itself and bring the resulting loop under and behind the tie poke it through the knot. be sure the tail pad is on top.
6 Adjust by tuggings that low (not too tight), and flogy. Valla.
Let Us Show You
How to
tie one on!
a carefully styled collection of exclusive fabrics, designed especially for bows... by Briar
1 As if you were looking in mirror—place tie around your neck. Be sure one end is longer than the other.
2 Cross the longer end over, then under the shorter end, through the loop.
3 Next, you double the short end to form the base.
4 Pick up long end where you left it in step 2. Place the base across the collar points and drop long end over the center.
5 Fold long end back on itself and bring the resulting loop under and behind the tie, poke it through the knot—be sure the flat part is on top.
6 Adjust by tugging the edges of the bow (not too tight), leave bow nice and floppy, Volla, you made it.
Briar
Campbell's
1
As if you were looking in mirroreplace tie around your neck. be longer and then the other.
3
Next, you double the short end to form the base.
5
Fold long end back on itself and bring the resulting loop under and bathed the tie, poke it through the knot—be sure the full part is on top.
6
Briar
Briar
843 Mass. VI 3-0454
Briar Campbell's
843 Mass. VI 3-0454
men's wear
Campbell's men's wear
All three绳 only 102 pitches during the contest and walked none. He moved the count to three balls on one only batter and allowed only three pitches to be hit into the air.
Jayhawk head coach Floyd Temple said Allinger's effort was the most fantastic job of control pitching he had seen in his 20 years of coaching in the conference.
The three hits Alliander, gaped up were grounders through the infield. No Cyclone runners reached second base. It was the third win of the season for Alliander.
Allinder faced stiff competition from other conference pitchers who also had fine outings over the weekend. He won the award over Jim Kick of Kansas State, who hurled a four-hitter against Missouri; Tackoon God of Oklahoma, who won this third Big Eight game by defeating Colorado, Canada. His week's winner who defeated Oklahoma over the weekend, and Jim Jacobson of Oklahoma State, who had a victory and a save in the Cowboy's three-game sweep over Nebraska.
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THE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION
Would like to invite you to attend
The KANSAS RELAYS
And express our appreciation for this fine event being located in Lawrence.
WEWOULD ALSO LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO ATTEND OUR SPECIAL
DOWNTOWN RELAY RACE
10:00 a.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 20
Starting at 700 Mass. and ending at the Watkins Community Museum, 1100 Mass.
Downtown merchants will participate in the race and a donation of $100.00 will be given to the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame located in the Watkins Museum.
THE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION
The Banqu Chaml is sche Union
Bert Magaz Feuerl distance throwe
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 19, 1973
9
Sooners to Forfeit 9 of 12 Games of '72; Quarterback Ineligible
NORMAN (AP)--In the wake of a Big Eight investigation into football recruiting violations, the University of Oklahoma disclosed that afternoon it was forfeiting nine players and played Sooners played last season, including the Sugar Bowl victory over Penn State.
In addition, Oklahoma officials revealed that Kerry Jackson, the No.1 quarterback of the Sooners during spring drills, would be declared ineligible for next season and that offensive line coach Bill Michael had resigned.
The forfeiture and resignation came after conference officials verified that the transcripts of Jackson and Mike Phillips, both from Ball High School in Galveston, Tex., had been tampered with, Oklahoma *their Director Wade Walker said.*
Walker said Michael had admitted having knowledge of the tampering of Jackson's transcript. He said Jackson, the No. 2 quarterback for the Big Eight champions last season as a freshman, also had stayed in an OU athletic dormitory for two nights in violation of conference regulations while in high school.
Sooner coach Barry Switzer said there was no indication that the National Collegiate Athletic Association might enter the investigation.
Dr. Paul Sharp, university president, said in a prepared statement that "to the best of our knowledge, neither Kerry Jackson nor Mike Phillips was aware that their tran- beers were then laminated with, and therefore are presumed innocent of any wrongdoing."
Sharp said he had also been assured by Switzerland that no other member of the football
A recent proposal by the National Collegiate Athletic Association television committee calling for a "Poll Bowl" to settle the NCAA football championship would not eliminate the arguments over who the No. 1 team was, according to University of Kansas Head Football Coach Don Dambrough.
Bowl Proposal Has Problems, KU Coach Says
The proposal will be presented to the executive committee of the NCAA at their meeting in Kansas City, Mo., later this month. It would match the two highest-scoring teams as of Jan. 2 in a bowl game to decide the championship. The Association Press poll had been mentioned as a possible way of determining what two teams would play.
Fambrough said that there were many problems with the proposal and that there would still be arguments over who the no. 1 team was.
Another concern of Fambrough was the extra length of the season that would be created by the added game.
"Everybody thinks they play the best football in the country in their conference," Fambrough said. "To let a newspaper or wire service decide who shall play in such a game will still leave many thinking they had the best team."
"Dragging the season out so long is what bothers me," he said. "Adding one more possible game to the season will keep the students, away from their studying that much longer."
Fambrough suggested that if you really wanted to find a national champion, a player should be similar to the one used in college basketball would be a better way of finding a No. 1 team.
"We would probably have to cut back to ten games in a regular season and then have a three or four-game playoff schedule involving all the major conferences," Fambrough said, "This would keep the players away from their studies longer and I don't like that, but it would be a much fairest way of deciding a championship."
The study factor was Fambrough's main concern about any type of playoff at the end of the season.
"We must realize that educating these pupils is a school's primary goal," he said. "We can let an improvised playoff interfere with the regular season does now."
Fambrough said the various bowl games would probably be affected by a playoff
stuff was involved in the activity now under investigation.
KU Relays Banquet Scheduled for Friday
Asked if former head coach Chuck Fairbairn, now general manager and coach of the professional New England Patriots, had any knowledge of the transcript tampering, Walker said: "I can't answer that. I do not know."
In Kansas City, a Big Eight spokesman acknowledged the investigation. "The information is correct and the Big Eight incident was the moment at this time," the spokesman said.
Walker said Oklahoma would forfeit every game in which Jackson played—eight of them wins and one a loss to Colorado—meaning Oklahoma will retain victories over only Kansas State, Iowa State and Nebraska.
The annual University of Kansas Relays Banquet, sponsored by the Lawrence Charter Commerce Sports Committee, is scheduled for March 16 in the Kansas Ulnion Ballroom. The public
The loss of Jackson is a severe blow for the Sooners. The No. 2 quarterback on the varsity last year as a freshman, Jackson was the sixth leading rusher on the squad with 308 yards and completed 11 of 38 passes for 144 yards.
Bert Nelson, editor of "Track and Field Magazine," will question shotputter Al Roberts. Maurice Dawner Dave Roberts, distance man Walter Kottle and KU's javelin thrower Sam Colson.
Switzer said he informed Jackson Monday that something terrible had happened that would cause his ineligibility next season.
"You know what the kid did?" asked Switzer. "He just sat there and he didn't say a thing. Then I told him coach Michael had resigned and he sat there and cried."
Asked what effect the loss of Jackson would have on the team, Switzer said. "We're competitors and winners and we have to rise to this challenge."
He said he would encourage Jackson and Phillips, a linebacker and center on last year's freshman team, to "stay and seek an education and later perform as athletes."
Presumably, the forfeiture by Oklahoma will mean Nebraska will be declared Big Egg State.
"If they say we are now the champion, we'll accept it. Nebraska Athletic Director John Kerrigan."
Devaney, who retired as football coach but remains as athletic director, said it was "unfortunate that Oklahoma got into a situation like that. But there are rules and regulations and they've got to be lived up to."
Nedhraba had the services of Jackson, Devney said. "We might have waved at him."
Michael was not at the press conference and his plans were not known. Considered one of the Sonners' top recruiters, mainly in Texas Gulf Coast area, he recruited Greg Gutt, the Alabama's All America halfback and 1972 Heisman Trophy runuper.
He coached defensive ends and linebackers he in 1967-68 before moving to the offensive line job. He earlier had played as a running back for Fort Arthur, Texas. High School assistant at Fort Arthur, Texas. High School
Oklahoma officials would not speculate on what course of action the Big Eight would take.
"We cannot speculate on that... but here at the University of Oklahoma we will demand to demand that our athletic officials accept such ethical standards possible." Sharp said.
Walker said the entire Sooner athletic program was under review, but he said he had no knowledge of any irregularities in any other area.
With all this and more in the KU Library System, everyone gets lost. It takes longer. When you can't find what you need, then your Reference Desk, Watson Library.
1,500,847 BOOKS
29,000 PERIODICALS
299,176 GOVT. DOCS
THAT'S WHAT WE'RE HERE FOR
A meal in itself. It's the perfect sandwich to take to the relays.
---
The Submarine Sandwich
THE SUBMARINE
644 Mass. Phone 841-5635
jawa-cz
suzuki
norton
634 Massachusetts
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
KAT
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
KANSAN WANT ADS
COUNSELING & RAP
o. center 864-3506
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to students who have FLARES RESPONDING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 bikes. No. of Kauw
furniture, collectibles, gas heating and used
fixtures, bicycles includes 18 speeds, sliders, old pot belly
baskets, large storage containers and ½ tub
basketlets & wooden crates. Fireplace
cord price. Baled alfaire, flame & wheat straw.
Open 9 to 7 days, 842-319. Harp Avenue. Food
open 9 to 7 days, 842-319. Harp Avenue.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them.
& RAP
FOR SALE
you're at a disadvantage.
Elthan wrote the following thing:
"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 842-806-9887
Cars, G.I. Joe's Caramel Cars
Vermont, 842-806-9887
"New Analysis of Western Civilization"
Available now in Campus House, Town Crier
8/25
you're at an advantage. 2. If you don't.
Magnavox stereo with AM-FM radio - Excellent condition-Best offer-842-9236
4-19
GAY
Buy Now? Play Later! Kutum Organ. 2, 15 in.
Buy Now? Play Later! Kutum Organ. 2, 15 in.
Buy Now? Play Later! Kutum Organ. 2, 15 in.
Buy Now? Play Later! Kutum Organ. 2, 15 in.
Buy Now? Play Later! Kutum Organ. 2, 15 in.
For sale: 1980 Trophy 250 (Trump) . Just tuned
size: 180. New battles . Like trump - 242-
843-4335
Ryan Audit House of Street-While they lately
talk about the real estate prices, the tape Rioles Island Street
= 843-2097.
New Lt. Albums - country-western, rock, pop,
etc. All 1% prices. Traders. 822 Mass.
4-24
For Sale 3-speed Schwinn bike. Excellent condition. Barely used. Call 841-255-626. 4-19
1976 Congra-selling due to foreign transfer. Transfer, shown in snails, included also Definitely not.
327 AD-FM Receiver, 50 watts $180.00
327 STAT-FM Receiver, 40 watts $160.00
these bought £17.75 and have warranties.
$40.00 for one.
68 FIREBIRD P.S. factory. air, ally tcp. tel. sp.
59 FIREBIRD P.S. factory. air, call 644-7820 4-10
69 FIREBIRD P.S. factory. air, call 842-9254 4-10
1969 Pontiac Custom S-330-bp, needs $110 work,
$750 or best offer. 843-7471. 4-20
1927 Sushui 125, low mileage, excellent shape,
solid wood floors, M, comfortable,
Western Cliv, BV: 841-2850.
1967 Datum 1050 Sports Car Clean. 35mm slide
baseplate. 842-0170 after 5:36. 4-20
-30-30
-30-30
Drop leaf ditching room table and 4 chair. Also 2
table chairs. Cabin model retouch RLC 402.
842-4626.
VANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Falcon Putura 1968. Automatic 6-cylinder, radio,
radio-controlled. Foam-lined. First leaving
- must seal, must电话 644-8212.
FOR SALE- Toyota Corona 1969, automatic. snow
tires, excellent condition. 843-603-4-23
New E78-14 Belted trees cut to $20.00 each plush New E78-14 Belted trees cut to $20.00 each plush (Pair near new 1998 model). White belts with Gold stallation at RAY STONEBACK's Downtown-New E78-14 Belts with Gold stallation at RAY STONEBACK's Downtown-Also excellent used E78-14 (350mm) excellent used E78-14 (350mm)
Pair of F18-4 Polygone belts take off—$0.00 takes both in station at Ray Stonebake's downstreet. (Come thur parking behind Wool-worth's for service-lice through Miculin Ship.)
Honda CB4 175 1972 model; used rack, straps,
equipment. Honda CB4 175 1972 model; used rack,
straps,
CLOSEOEUT AM-FM Stero Radio 1711 with an air suspension speakers extended reg. $18.95 as cut to $10.60-per-you must bring this ALX arm into the room for installation (table to match cut to $30.00) 4-23
CLOSEOUT Magnavox $90.90. Cassette player with REM-AM FM radio built-in-$50.00. Each. With the ADV as equipn. Stonebake's 92% Masr. Music 4-23. Replayer player cut to $19.90.
1. Macintosh Component System; AM-FM
    Skinset 386x54 floor space out to $18,000;
    Skinset 486x54 floor space out to $18,000;
1970 4 yc. TOLCE HONDA, custom seat, custom
seat frame. A rear bucket seat. 4-23
a 4-month. A really nice bike. 4-23
68 Corvain-Maintained in top condition. Safe
to drive. Buy in a used car. Let us
prove it. 82-6464
SUZUKI TS-250, 21-inch front wheel, full knob,
Hochman chamber. No seratches, 6-months
remaining warranty. Only 800 miles. Helmet insult
equipment. At Meadowbrook, 4:30 PM.
AYP, 319年, IIIP. 4-24
$$$ Save dollars, dollars, dollars. Top dollar paid
$$$ Save dollars, dollars, dollars. Car paid.
Air. Car paid. N. Hoy. 40 & Turpentine.
50 watt Maxmotion compatible music system (institution speaker) Piece price at $200; Institution speaker Piece price at $180; Institution speaker Piece price at $170.
BLANK CASSETTE TAPES! 120 minute cut to
use at Stonehenge TAPES! (60 minute
76c)
FOR SALE~50M¥ (2.0 Auto Nikhon Xcell. Excel-
phone) at 841-821-6320. Muscure price at only 495. Call 841-821-6320.
Graduating, must sell 1400 motorsoccer. Excellent location to town $500 or best offer. Call State Road & Rd 379.
for Sale: 1870 Camara, gold with black vip top.
for Sale: 1930 Camara, gold with black vip top.
for Sale: 8-week and 6-week deals. **4-24**
'OR SALE! 1972 Honda 350CB, excellent condition,
will be wired for care, at $750.00 plus
4% tax.
For Sale Harley Electrogile—Call 843-2556 4-24
1972 Flat 850 Spider Convertible (light green) 400-369-3700, just serviced at a 1,000 miles. Call Betts at 850-369-3700.
Barragna: Schwanvari Varity 10% $33, Stevens:
gauge pump shotgun at speed 250 mph $26,
chuck shotgun at speed 445 mph @ 450-800 fps.
Guitar ES330, 13 yr. old with hard shell case.
Great condition; 817. Call 641-5252.
4-25
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Two great bikes for sale. Both just tuned, reasonably priced. 1971 BSA Victor 500. Excellent condition, under 2,000 miles. 1970 BSA Lightning 60d, good condition. 841-2658. 4-24
Bailout: 11" Sunflower almost new, nifty nicely
Stouffar car type: $185, 824-8444, 4-22
100 wt amp. Bottom 2 12" sips, & 2 High frequency
amps. Bottom 4 12" sips. Midrange - Sony MX-65 + input -860. 842. 379.
842. 379.
Norton...1871, orange, low bars, extras, fine condition,
843-0623
4-20
Almost new fold-up bike with light-great for
mountain cycling. Original nylon stripe.
Call 844-6444 or 844-6448.
1859 - 3.14 Tandem dual wheel international truck
transmission and ear phone jacket. Best Offer, call
(212) 867-5011.
73  KAWAKASI 500 P-9, two weeks old. $25.
842-8338. 4-25
FOR RENT
1970 380 Yamaha Enduro under 5,000 miles. Great for road or street riding; 400/best or offer. Call Bruce Eberle. (866) 242-7400. www.breaceberle.com
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1-month's rent free with lease. Eliminate gas expense - save next to campgrounds Call 831-249-7500 Afterschool at 1123 Impingery, Apt. 9.
$99-one and two bedroom apartments, electric kitchens,
draperies, color TV availability, air conditioning,
sports room, the bus restroom.
see weekdays after 4:00 p.m. on
12:30-5:00, THS W. 25th, Hillarysville 812-593-6722
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the MAD
These beautiful apartments surround a queen-courtyard. You can walk to shopping and schools—Frank is in only 18 blocks—enjoy the sauna, basketball court, game rooms, or just relax by your fireplace.
Course 60 and 120 these two openings apartments. R-unit
floor 5 with three bathrooms. Leases are available.
are available. Leases of various lengths are
Evernote call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
843-5552
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? STORED OF STEER
NOT PARKING IN FAR-FLUNG LOTS?
ROOM TO SEE FROM stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking lot parked. Free: Cab
equipments available. Rate rates. furniture available. Ideal roommates.
Rate $375. Service Apts., 1125 Ind. Apt. 9 or
843-211-611
available.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now
new apartments, furnished and unfur-
mented apts for, ten people.
leasing and air, pool and laundry.
living room, kitchen. Call 845-8220 or see
at 714-9th, wb. 19th, ab. 58
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER—most popular apartment in Downtown. Call 614-527-8901 or Mill Gap Museum, 1357 through 1677 W. 4th St., at 1250 Huntington Ave. for a view of the bill. Friendless, most popular pool in the neighborhood. Call 614-527-8901. ARMS and special minuteries. Call 614-527-8901.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
SUMMER LIVING  Air conditioning, pool, entertainment; lrdry. rooms, paved parking, right next to campfire, low-low summer rates -843-112-98 or Appartments office at 1123-85 dawn, Apt. 9.
For the latest up to the minimum in rental in
Kentucky. Rental Exchange, 844-5200.
2901. 911 Kentucky.
POR RENT - Apt. and single sleeping room, Off
Forest Avenue campus and nearby near-
downtown. Nr. 853-7677.
Nice rooms, kitchen, balcony, 1-4 bldg. adults; $750-$1,250/month summer rent for reservations for fall. 843-607-3007 or click www.omni.com
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club. Summer with a private balcony, pool, yard or room with study; 2 bedrooms; 3 bedrooms with kitchen; equipped kitchens; pool and landspace; garage available. See Libby Cook before you rent. Rentals are available.
Studio Apartment. Completely furnished, air-
bright studio with flat on the floor. Graduate
student professor, or businessman.
Available for rent in 2016.
We have rooms, apts, and houses available for
summer. Call 843-1651 or 843-3232.
4-20
Want your own house this summer? Furnished.
Bedroom, bathroom, bedding,
bedroom, Call 614-2022. Plan 4-19.
Room, call 614-2022. Plan 4-19.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished or unfurnished
FOND, 1 BR or 2 BR apts. adjacent to campus,
utilities paid, private parking, special summer
room for fall on all floors. I Phone: 1-865-
8343 evening.
Summer leases for efficiencies 1 and 2 bedroom
rooms include: Oak beds, Oak beds,
Crescent Heights Aesthetics. Master
including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gau-
cen Bedrooms. 482-442 between 6 and
5 p.m. for details.
AVOID COMPLEXES—Can't get into the haunts and games of large apartment complexes. Try a, AVOID THEM! All it utilizes. Peaceful private summer living for families in Island, Jim, Jm-843, 4:45 afternoon or 843-6:43 evening.
A small deposit will reserve your apt. for next month's rental. Call our office, 832-4461 for details
Places at international house for 5 foreign and one domestic hostel. Call 843-2961 during the day or by step to 843-2962.
Apartment close to campus with off street parking. Wheelchair accessible. Wet room with carpeting unfurnished Studios furnished.
Must substitute 2 BR space May 1 | Good location.
$3,400/month. $5,900/month for $18th month. Mk-647-5847 nights, no pool.
$200/month. No pool.
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
East fifth 841-2656
10.5 miles from Foothill
10-5 Monday-Saturday
DATSUN
I SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
500 E.23rd
842-0444
Studio Apartment for rent for summer. Boquelon
and Boquelon are adjacent apartments, completely furnished close to campus, easy access to campus.
NOTICE
Houses, apartments, two-families, farms, all areas.
Home offices, laundry rooms. Home offices,
311 E. 7th St. 848-4110
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
AENTENON LANDLORDS
No charge, lift your loosest, apartments, duplexes &
acreages with all free air conditioning. Qualified ten-
nants waiting. For more info see Home Locator
842-6110
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in an go
pan with wood pit, with a slab of albs to go
$21.5. Large beef plate $21.5. Small rb plate
$21.5. Large beef plate $21.5. Small rb plate
$21.5. Medium beef sandwich $2.20.
Beef sandwich $2.20.
and sandwich. Sce. Open 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Sun and Tue. Phone V-215-4115. 115 Mile
Instant Bookbinding service. These, proposals, term papers, class notes, hard or soft cover. Starting at $1.00. The House of Ushr. 445-810 5-3
Ned money? Money loaned on diamonds, gems,
tokens of value. Trader Pawns a £282
Mazza Mugs
Trade your component set for Quad Sound See
the tutorial at Rar Bay Storage's Side
room based on Rar Sound's Component Set.
THEISIS BINDING-$2.00 each if you Xerox your
Xerox this Saturday, Apr 21 at reg. price. LAM-
s is free for 10 people. Your bound copies will
ready Read Me, Apr 22 Quick Copy Center, 914-2-
811-4900
Lose weight with happy people. Overcrowd-
Anonymous - New meeting for culinary assistants
>Saturday morning 10.90 to 11.30. University
State Bank Meeting Room, 11th and 4-20.
Want to rent 3 or 4 bedroom farm within 20 mile
kathay, Kathy 841-3044 or Kathy 841-3813.
"GAY" TRANSCENDS "HOMOSUXUA" Mon-
tion. AMAZING ALCOLIZING, B.Y. PDP 8249, 4:379 after
referral to LAWRENCE. GAY LIBERATION
UNION, 864-4089; GAY 254, Lawrence. 4-25
HELP! Wait a 2 bedroom, unfurnished house for $149,000. If you have a room, could you if you have a place for rent, please contact us.
HELP WANTED
Houser-Casual, Attractive, pleasant with people.
Phone: 813-1431 after 6 p.m.
Phone: 813-1431 after 6 p.m.
Looking for a unique job this summer? Travel
to New York, NY at the same time. If interested call 821-900-6100.
HOUSE-PARENTS--married couples without children to live in Topaka community youth center, 268-3750, M.p. Pinaire, 323-5454, or M.p. Drible, M.p. Pinaire, 321 Winder Court, Topaka Village, 60044 Kansas City
Attention Musicians: The Windjammer In. Tupe-
kana, Kansas, is interested in auditioning indi-
viduals or groups for weekend entertainment.
Tupekana, Windjammer In. Tupekana,
Tupekana, Kuun. 4-20
Desktop Caller-Student to work as desk clerk this week. Caller will be 3 p.m. on Monday, Tue. Wed., Sun. and Mon. from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in person at office of Travel Mode. Mail resume to Office of Travel Mode. prerequisite need apply. Ask for Mr. Heggeman.
Maintenance-Student to work 48 hrs this summer.
Participate in job training at Job Center to start. Will be able to change work schedule course load Apply in office at Travel Agency in appearance need apply Ask for Mr. McKenna in appearance need apply Ask for Mr. McKenna in appearance need apply
Dear desk clerk:-Student to work as desk clerk this week. He will be available from 3 to 4 a.m., to 3 to 10 a.m., and Thurs. and Friday he will be Available to apply in person at office of Travel Agent. Apply his Job Details and meet in appearance need ask for Ms. Koehler for details.
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
nature. 842-7098. U.
Need married couple to assist in apartment renting. Call Mrs. Duncan. 812-475-676.
5-8
Female Roommate Wanted to join 2 bpm, apt.
Center starting June 1, call Cll. 419
1618 after
5:45 PM
Wanted: Female graduate students to share 3 bedroom luxury apartment, 1 block from Fraser. Own room, A.C., $5 plus utilities. 1 for summer only, 1 for summer and next year. B42-843-4-19
Ned female roommate for months of June and
Chace, rear campus. Call 841-2759 atary-
chace.com
Wanted - Married couple to live in a local mortuary and have living quarters for or working with children. Must be healthy and children permitted. Must be clean and well cared for. Opportunity for right inquire at 843-1122.
Be Prepared!
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Wanted! 1 clean, male roommate. Needed to share room, roomy, AC furnished. trailer available. $250 for a month or a couple months with all utilities paid. For more information on this great living set up call tn 844-696-6960
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best in their binding. Professional-fast
economical. House of Uber, 842-3615
ROSALEA's HOTEL, Harper, is loved by all-in-one
people! Open May 1 first 1月 4日. For rate and
reservations write "Rosaea," 1106 Florea,
Cincinnati, Ohio 62502.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibbera Discount Center of Center for the best selection and lowest prices on photographic supplies and equipment.
Save up to 70% on used paperbacks and Play
Boys Buy-Sell-Trade. 822 Mass. 822 Mm.
THEISIS BINDING - 2 hr service, available Call
their quick Copy Center. 901-841-
841-900
TYPING
After College what …? Decided what you really need to do to make your education more valuable, you can ask to make the most of your professional qualifications, teaching & development professionally qualified, testing & development skills & experience potential – as for little as $50. Cell talk to a faculty member – for as little as $50. Call them at 1-800-263-3741 or visit www.bls.edu/developmentservices. 104 B. Broadway, Whitney Development Services. 104 B. Broadway, Whitney Development Services. Career Consultation – Preparation.
Term paper, essays, dissertations, and many other documents. Mary Meyer Wolken, 1125 Alabama, Birmingham, Ms. Mary
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric tape service with pica tape. Accurate and prompt prompt response when correction is completed. Phraser 843-9534. Mrs. Wright
Tern papers and themes already and neatly typed. Prompt service. Pieces type. Call 844-203-6800.
Experienced typist and editor will type and/or
manipulate reports, tests, etc. Prompt for
description.
LOST
Gray: Gray and long-laired male cat in
L812: Bith and Avalo. Reward. Calc.
4-489
Brown wallet at mail. Please me from me from the
address listed during turning it in.
Robinson or call Dan at 843-8135.
Lost-watch on steps of Strong Hall. Reward
for entry or come in person to 3540 Yorku-
topka
Black leather change purse with keys attached. Black leather cover. Wide. Please call Carole Morgan, 843-629-4258 or (843) 629-4250.
SERVICES OFFERED
For fast, dependable Volkwagen Repairs:
Instructs Km Emk Street, Lawrence,
phone 841-625-4258
phone 841-625-4258
THE RIVER CITY CITY ASSOCIATION, 120 New Hampshire, 841-4983. Open Thursday 10:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. for joint appointment. R. C Repair is an organization of progressive repair technicians sharing an efficient, professional approach to repair specialists we are able to offer quality services. We are also available WITH US REPAIR is A LIFESTYLE. Manual and electric typewriters; antique and modern watches; sewing machines and devices; jeans *reinforce* and sizing.
PERSONAL
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology. Please include stamped return envelope. Send poetry to Contemporary Literature Press, 311 California Street, Suite 412, San Francisco, California 94104.
EUROPE - SUMMER 73 TRAVEL/STUDY, Earn credit. Paris, Spaien, Vienna, Italy. RdT-147 Hart (97) 326-8500, rdT-147 Hart (97) 326-8500, application center: Center for Foreign Studies 207, Theatre Barbolee, Ann Arbor, MI 48108 (313) 824-5555, Ann Arbor, MI 48108 (313) 824-5555
Employment Opportunities
Village of Richton Park, Illinois (6,000 people) will accept the South Chicago Metropolitan Area. Salary open to applicants from the following: Village Manager to be appointed by the Village President for four-year term; $20,000 budget required. Send resume by May 17th to village@villageofrichtonpark.org. Required resume by May 17th to village@villageofrichtonpark.org. Mark envelope "Village Manager Application" at 461-895-4341.
JERRY'S TEXACO
is proud to announce that they have been selected as the Avis Rent-a-Car rep. in Lawrence.
2206 Iowa
843-9737
MASS. STREET DELI 941 Massachusetts
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagne Every Evening
From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lassagne, Tossed Salad,
Rolls and Balls. Rep. No. 92.25
Suppliers: Warehouse 1040.
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
---
843-9705
10
Thursday, April 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
QT discount
Debaters End Successful Season
By KAREN HILKER
Kansan Staff Writer
University of Kansas debate teams have ended the 1972-73 season with one of the top three wins.
According to Donn Parson, debate coach and associate professor of speech, KU
debate teams have won awards at 40 of the 42 tournament they competed in this year. The squad as a whole, Parson said, won 112 awards during the season.
"No other school in the nation has bettered that record, Parson said. "It was a great achievement."
Campus Disputes Handled By University Judiciary
Since its creation along with the Student Senate in 1989, the University Judiciary has gradually emerged as a force in University government. Today it takes care of many problems previously settled by "administrative edict," according to Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and chairman of the Judiciary.
The University Judiciary acts as a court for the University of Kansas by handling disputes between members of the University community. Although it does not
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Environmental Protection Agency said Tuesday it was lifting the nitrogen oxide controls for 45 urban areas, and it asked Congress to suspend further nitrogen oxide controls on automobiles.
EPA Administrator William D. Ruckeshala told a Senate subcommittee on air and water pollution that new scientific studies indicate NOX (nitrogen oxide) levels in U.S. airports are significantly lowered and the need to control this form of air pollution was therefore diminished.
Only Los Angeles and Chicago still have Nox levels clearly requiring strict controls, RR levels and SOF limits.
He said Salt Lake City and Denver required additional study and 43 other urban areas could definitely be reclassified to eliminate the need for NOx control.
He said EPA would soon carry out this reclassification, with the result that state plans for controlling NOx in these areas could be modified.
At the same time, Ruckelshaus said he would propose to amend the 1970 Clean Air Act which now requires 90 per cent reductions of NOx emissions from automobiles by 1976.
have the power to impose fines or settle criminal cases, the Judiciary can dismiss a student from KU or issue an injunction in action until an investigation can be made.
A person brought to the Judiciary has two options. He can have a closed, informal hearing before three members of the hearing division or an open formal hearing before eight members. In either case, the judge will give instructions onation of students and faculty members.
Student members are selected by the Student Senate and faculty members by the University Senate, McNish said. There are about 25 new members.
If a person is not satisfied with the decision handed down by the Hearing Committee, he can appeal to the Appellate Court. McNichack said, however, that the case between the Black Student Union and the University was the first appeal that he could remember.
When a case is scheduled to go before the Judiciary Hearing Committee names are drawn to determine which of the 25 members will hear it.
The BSU charged the senate with violating due process in removing student activity funds allocated for a BSU food co-op program.
Campus Bulletin
Only three seniors will graduate from the squad, Parson said. They are Dan Valdois, Wellington, and the team of Bill Russell, Omaha, and Bill Hensley, Wichita, who recently won third place in the 27th National Debate Tournament in Amphipolis, Md.
Speech Communalities: 1 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas
Film Society: 3:00 p.m. Woodland Auditorium.
Film Society: 4:00 p.m. Woodland Auditorium.
IFC: 4 p.m. Government Room.
IFC: 5 p.m. Government Room.
Political Forum: 4 p.m. English Room.
Riga Two Arena: 8:00 p.m. Centered Room.
Kuala Lumpur: 8:00 p.m. Centered Room.
Kuala Lumpur: 8:00 p.m. Bright Eight Room.
Tampus Creep: 7:00 p.m. Cottonwood and Meadowlark
"It looks very promising for next year with so many coming back," Parson said. "We've got a lot of the 27 national tournaments since the origin of the tournaments in 1946. Parson said that in 1970 KU won first and third places, in 1971 and in 1972 in 1974 and in 1973 third place."
Hensley and Russell placed fifth in 1972. "KU has clearly done the best job in the nationals over any other school in the last four years," Parson said.
According to Parson, the toughest competitors came from the east and west coasts. The five teams Parson considered to be the strongest this season were UCLA, Harvard University, Georgetown University, Northwestern University and
"We are the only one of the top five schools that has no scholarships for our students."
completely from Student Senate allocations.
Funding for debate, Parson said, comes
Increased cost from inflation was this year's biggest obstacle, he said. To economize, the teams flew to only four of the 42 tournaments they competed in.
During Christmas, Thanksgiving and spring breaks, KU teams attended as many tournaments as possible to further economize. Parson said. He said this eliminated the expense of returning to KU between meets.
No student is required to attend a particular tournament. If he has an exam or some other conflict, he can attend another tournament, Parson said.
Russell said he had never taken the option of not attending a tournament.
Hensley said that he also had no trouble with study conflicts and that most in-
"Sometimes things get a little tough," he said, "but you pretty get adept at it."
Both Hensley and Russell started debate in high school and continued as freshmen at
Parson said the squad as a whole had a grade point average of 3.5 last semester.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS
THE GHOUL-PLUS NOSFERATU
Directed by F. W. Murnau
Single show 75c both for $1.00
33
ICHIKILAI 7:30
9:15
Jay Nishikai WED
LES GAULOISE BLEUES
directed by Michel Cournot
KIM S. SOJA FILM'S SOJA FILM
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thursday, April19 75c
FIRST MEN IN THE MOON
Episode eleven of Phantom Empire Science fiction Woodruff 7:30 Tuesday, April 24 75c
HIMS SUA FIN
ZACHARIAH
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
Written by The FireSigned Theatre Popular Films Woodruff 7:00, 9:30 April 20 & 21 60c
SPECIAL DURING APRIL
HOMEMADE ITALIAN 125
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Served with your choice of zesty tomato sauce or meat sauce, salad and garlic toast.
HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.-Bud on Tap
BROOKS LUNCH
1307 W. 7th
Milty and Eleanor Collins, Operators
842-9429
Are You Eligible for the
University Community Service Award
?
1. You must be a regularly enrolled student at KU (graduate or undergraduate).
II. You must be returning to KU next semester.
III. You must have performed service to the University or Lawrence community.
IV. Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications in SUA office Deadline: April 26, 1973.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
LAWF
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
All types of jeans for all types of people
LEVI'S
Kensan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Section One
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
83rd Year, No. 131
Friday, April 20, 1973
Kansas Relays Edition
Relays Schedule
F.M.F. FIELD EVENTS
1:00 Lake windy, high school & finals & finals
1:00 Lake windy, high school & finals & finals
1:00 Spot put, Univ.Cal. prelim & finals
1:00 Spot put, Univ.Cal. prelim & finals
1:00 High school & finals & finals
1:00 High school & finals & finals
P.M. TRACK EVENTS
120 aft hard hurdles, High School, semifinals
120 bft hard hurdles, High School, semifinals
102 dash Ulysse, Univ. Col., finals
102 dash Ulysse, Univ. Col., finals
400 fand run, High School, semifinals
2 aft medley relay, JC finals
2 aft medley relay, University finals
2 aft medley relay, University finals
600 masters' mile 40 and over), finals
600 masters' mile 40 and over), finals
500 Cuffman 400 yard hurdles, open, finals
500 Cuffman 400 yard hurdles, open, finals
500 run, Ulysse, finals
500 run, Ulysse, finals
500 lily relay, High School, prelimits
500 lily relay, High School, prelimits
500 lily relay, High School, prelimits
500 lily relay, High School, prelimits
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
A.M. - NOON
**10. Vole vault, high school, pro finals & finals**
**11. Trap jump, high school, pro finals & finals**
**12. Diving, high school, pro finals & finals**
**13. Triple jump, high school, pro finals & finals**
**14. Long jump, high school, pro finals & finals**
**15. Long jump, Univ.-Col. brials**
A.M. TRACK EVENTS
7:00 Kansas Relays marathon, open
9:00 One mile steeplechase. High School, finals
P.M.F. DEMAND EVENTS
12:30 Pole vault, open, premials & finals (twv.)
12:30 Lush, Udv-C, finals
12:40 Lush, Udv-C, finals
12:50 Shok open, open, premiers & finals
1 Two mile run, High School, flauna
2 Two mile run, High School, flauna
3 One mile relay, High School, flauna
4 One mile relay, High School, flauna
5 Two mile relay, High School, flauna
6 400 yard relay, High School, prelims:
7 400 yard relay, High School, prelims:
P.M. TRACK EVENTS
100 120 yard high hurdle, High School, finals
101 120 yard high jump, High School, finals
102 120 yard high, University, finals
103 120 yard high, High School, finals
104 120 yard high, High School, finals
105 Spartan medley relay, High School, finals
106 Spartan medley relay, University, finals
107 Queen motley relay, University, finals
108 Queen motley relay, University, finals
109 Queen motley relay, University, finals
110 Queen motley relay, University, finals
111 Queen motley relay, University, finals
112 Queen motley relay, University, finals
113 Queen motley relay, University, finals
114 Queen motley relay, University, finals
115 Queen motley relay, University, finals
116 Queen motley relay, University, finals
117 Queen motley relay, University, finals
118 Queen motley relay, University, finals
119 Queen motley relay, University, finals
120 Queen motley relay, University, finals
121 Queen motley relay, University, finals
122 Queen motley relay, University, finals
123 Queen motley relay, University, finals
124 Queen motley relay, University, finals
125 Queen motley relay, University, finals
126 Queen motley relay, University, finals
127 Queen motley relay, University, finals
128 Queen motley relay, University, finals
129 Queen motley relay, University, finals
130 Queen motley relay, University, finals
131 Queen motley relay, University, finals
132 Queen motley relay, University, finals
133 Queen motley relay, University, finals
134 Queen motley relay, University, finals
135 Queen motley relay, University, finals
136 Queen motley relay, University, finals
137 Queen motley relay, University, finals
138 Queen motley relay, University, finals
139 Queen motley relay, University, finals
140 Queen motley relay, University, finals
141 Queen motley relay, University, finals
142 Queen motley relay, University, finals
143 Queen motley relay, University, finals
144 Queen motley relay, University, finals
145 Queen motley relay, University, finals
146 Queen motley relay, University, finals
147 Queen motley relay, University, finals
148 Queen motley relay, University, finals
149 Queen motley relay, University, finals
150 Queen motley relay, University, finals
151 Queen motley relay, University, finals
152 Queen motley relay, University, finals
153 Queen motley relay, University, finals
154 Queen motley relay, University, finals
155 Queen motley relay, University, finals
156 Queen motley relay, University, finals
157 Queen motley relay, University, finals
158 Queen motley relay, University, finals
159 Queen motley relay, University, finals
160 Queen motley relay, University, finals
161 Queen motley relay, University, finals
162 Queen motley relay, University, finals
163 Queen motley relay, University, finals
164 Queen motley relay, University, finals
165 Queen motley relay, University, finals
166 Queen motley relay, University, finals
167 Queen motley relay, University, finals
168 Queen motley relay, University, finals
169 Queen motley relay, University, finals
170 Queen motley relay, University, finals
171 Queen motley relay, University, finals
172 Queen motley relay, University, finals
173 Queen motley relay, University, finals
174 Queen motley relay, University, finals
175 Queen motley relay, University, finals
176 Queen motley relay, University, finals
177 Queen motley relay, University, finals
178 Queen motley relay, University, finals
179 Queen motley relay, University, finals
180 Queen motley relay, University, finals
181 Queen motley relay, University, finals
182 Queen motley relay, University, finals
183 Queen motley relay, University, finals
184 Queen motley relay, University, finals
185 Queen motley relay, University, finals
186 Queen motley relay, University, finals
187 Queen motley relay, University, finals
188 Queen motley relay, University, finals
189 Queen motley relay, University, finals
190 Queen motley relay, University, finals
191 Queen motley relay, University, finals
192 Queen motley relay, University, finals
193 Queen motley relay, University, finals
194 Queen motley relay, University, finals
195 Queen motley relay, University, finals
196 Queen motley relay, University, finals
197 Queen motley relay, University, finals
198 Queen motley relay, University, finals
199 Queen motley relay, University, finals
200 Queen motley relay, University, finals
201 Queen motley relay, University, finals
202 Queen motley relay, University, finals
203 Queen motley relay, University, finals
204 Queen motley relay, University, finals
205 Queen motley relay, University, finals
206 Queen motley relay, University, finals
207 Queen motley relay, University, finals
208 Queen motley relay, University, finals
209 Queen motley relay, University, finals
210 Queen motley relay, University, finals
211 Queen motley relay, University, finals
212 Queen motley relay, University, finals
213 Queen motley relay, University, finals
214 Queen motley relay, University, finals
215 Queen motley relay, University, finals
216 Queen motley relay, University, finals
217 Queen motley relay, University, finals
218 Queen motley relay, University, finals
219 Queen motley relay, University, finals
220 Queen motley relay, University, finals
221 Queen motley relay, University, finals
222 Queen motley relay, University, finals
223 Queen motley relay, University, finals
224 Queen motley relay, University, finals
225 Queen motley relay, University, finals
226 Queen motley relay, University, finals
227 Queen motley relay, University, finals
228 Queen motley relay, University, finals
229 Queen motley relay, University, finals
230 Queen motley relay, University, finals
231 Queen motley relay, University, finals
232 Queen motley relay, University, finals
233 Queen motley relay, University, finals
234 Queen motley relay, University, finals
235 Queen motley relay, University, finals
236 Queen motley relay, University, finals
237 Queen motley relay, University, finals
238 Queen motley relay, University, finals
239 Queen motley relay, University, finals
240 Queen motley relay, University, finals
241 Queen motley relay, University, finals
242 Queen motley relay, University, finals
243 Queen motley relay, University, finals
244 Queen motley relay, University, finals
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Kansas Relays Financing A Gamble with Weather
Rain has never caused postponement of the Kansas Relief. But the capricious Kansas weather plays a large part in the financial success or failure of the relays.
According to John Novotny, business manager and assistant athletic director at the University of Kansas, there are two main ingredients needed for a successful
relays—beautiful weather and star athletes.
beautiful weather and star athletes. The Kansas Ralies are not like the other (Texas and Drake) ralies in that we can't really play well at the games, but the relays budget," Novotny said. "So much depends on the weather. If it's n.ice, a lot of people come. If it rains, the people don't
See FINANCES Next Page
Saturday's Open Competition To Highlight Kansas Relays
While Wednesday, Thursday and today carry most preliminary races, Saturday will carry the finals and feature some of the nation's finest open event competition.
The final day of Karsas Relay competition will begin at dawn Saturday when the marathon begins and the athletes start to train. They must prepare for the day's final competition.
THE AFTERNON finals for the university-college division will begin at 1:55 p.m. with the four mile relay, and at 2:30 p.m. the spring medley relay begins.
However, today should not be a day to miss. The university-college finals will be on Thursday at 1 p.m., the pole vault and the shot put will begin at 1 p.m. and the triples in the triple jump will
Unlike years past, the focus of Saturday's competition will not be on the mile run. Ryan Ryn has turned professional and the event will be without a superstar. The most at-risk will probably be on the open division of the 120-hurdles, the pole vault and the shot put.
The Master's mile starts at 3 p.m., followed by the Cliff Cushman 440 yard hurdles at 3:25 p.m. and the University mile at 3:50 p.m.
ROD MILBURN, world record holder in the hurdles, will be the main attraction when he takes a crack at his own world record of 13.0.
Milburn, a senior at Southern University in Baton Rouge, La., was the 1971 Athlete of the Year. In 1972 he was the gold medal winner in the Olympics games in Munich.
This winter in the indoor season, Milburn was undefeated and he will be the strong team of the season.
Thomas Hill, Arkansas State senior, will be the strongest competition for Milburn. Hill is ranked as the world's third best with a clocking of 13.3.
THE STRONGEST competition of the day will probably be the open pole vault competition that begins at 12:30 p.m. Last year Swedish pole vaulter Kjell Isksson won the event with a vault of 17-6 and he will be running this year, but with stiff competition.
The best competition is expected to come from Steve Smith of the Pacific Coast Track Club who is the world indoor record holder with a vault of 18-04.
Although Smith will be favored, strong competition is expected from Isaksson, Hans Lagerqvist, another Swedish vaulter, Jan Johnson, the University of Alabama's Olympic bronze medalist in Munich, KU's Terry Porter, who was the recent winner of the Rio Olympics and the University of Rice, who was the KU Ramses University division champion last year.
COMPETITION IN the open shot put will also have world class entrants. Fauw will have the first shot and then be placed.
Colson Aims for Top; Olympics Next
By EMERSON LYNN
George Woods and Al Fourier, holder of
her indoor room backstreet, compete for top
hand.
BY EMERSON LYNN
Kansas Sports Editor
In the first two meetings of the outdoor season, Colson broke two stadium records. In the first meet against the University of Alabama, Colson threw 290-10, which was almost 400 feet farther than anyone else had thrown in the collegiate ranks this year.
Pushing Woods and Feuerback will be K-State'S Tom Frosius, who won the Big Eight Indoor with 644's and Sam Walker from 597's. They placed and placed fourth in last year's NCAA meet.
Tall, powerful and fired with a desire to throw the javelin farther than anyone in the world, Sam Colson of the University of Kansas is breaking record after record and is the number one collegiate threer in the United States today.
The following week, Colson showed that the Alabama mark was no flake as he broke the UCLA stadium record with a 288-8 throw.
THE KANSAS RELAYS, which is already one of the nation's largest meets, has added four events to give the athletes a broader competition spectrum.
Colson seems unbeatable. But he is not taking himself for granted.
"You have to keep in constant training," he said. "If you let up at all, you can run the season's continuity. And I have a lot of work to do before my technique is perfected."
The Jayhawks now have 10 more meets this season and Colson thinks that before it's time to win, they need a win.
gust of wind at the right time."
THE KANSAS RELAYS is one of the country's most popular meets. Last year, 32,000 people came to the competition, and they got good, as many, if not more, are expected.
IF COLSON did pass 300 feet, be would be the holder of the American record
Tickets for today's competition will be $50 for high school students, $2 for general admission and KU students will be admitted free.
"I think I would have thrown 10 feet farther at both Alabama and UCLA if the conditions would have been better," Colson said. "All I would have needed is an extra
"I know it sounds rather insignificant to most people, but getting the javelin just so much higher is difficult. Five feet is too much for that," he said. "The zone, that bead," he said. "I'll hit 900 feet."
TO RANK as one of the world's best in the javelin takes a quick release, strength and practice. And the javelin has been a part of Coşun's schedule since he was a freshman in high school, when he took up the sport to complement his talents as a baseball pitcher in his home town's (Mankato) summer league program.
Timmons said that there were 60 events in this year's relay, and that it was the largest ever. Timmons also said that 45 teams have been entered in the university division, 63 in the college division, 24 in the junior college division and 76 in the high school division.
The Master's division will have the addition of the 100 yard dash, the open division will have the 440 yard dash and the men's intramural group will have the 440 yards.
In the high school division, the hammer throw was added. Coach Bob Timmons said this was the only major relay in the midwest that would have the event.
Tickets for the final competition on Saturday will cost KU students $1, high school students and below, $1, general admission $2.50 and reserved seats will be $4.50.
Colson said that so far this season his throws had been too flat, not reaching the needset height at the apex of his throw to reach a maximum distance.
In High School, Colson was one of 'Kansas' best track man, but his athletic talents did not end with track. He was named to the all-state basketball team both his junior and senior year and was named to the all-league football team his senior year.
Even though Colson was an outstanding
"You either have a quick release or you don't," Colson said. "It isn't that something you develop. When I played baseball in Mankat, I was always able to throw a faster ball than most people. And it doesn't matter how big you are, the velocity is by the quickness of the release That's why I have done so well with the javelin."
basketball player, he thought he was too short, at 6-5, 260, to play college basketball. And with basketball out, he came to KU in 1969 on a track scholarship.
The Olympic trial experience was somewhat disappointing for Colson. To that date he had the nation's best pitch of 275.8, but did not make the final Olympic team, ending up sixth. The second round, Colson offered an interesting explanation of the outcome.
THE TRANSITION from high school to college athletics seemed smooth as Colson threw 238 his freshman year to take second in the Big Eight outdoor meet. However, his sophomore year cast a shadow on any of his past performances. He ended his second season with a best of 262.5, which was a 25 second overtime win and also named to the All-America track and field team and was winner of the NCAA and AUM teams.
"A WEEK before I left for the trials," he said. "Karl sail B, and I were having 40 yard fences."
relav.
pinsoness and we were tied at 2-2. In the last race, I pulled a muscle in my thigh. For the rest of the week and during the Olympic trials, I could hardly move my leg.
Although his junior year was a good one, he was injury-ridden in the early part of the season with a broken arm and later, during a biopsy or acyte trials, with a pulled thigh muscle.
"My sophomore year I progressed more than I ever had before," Colson said. "Everything improved, my speed, technique and my mental attitude."
"When the trials began, I got to the semifinals with a throw of 259, and I thought that I would really have to throw well to progress any farther. In the process of warming up and throwing, I pulled the muscle again. As it turned out, I would have done better if I hadn't warmed up and seen what I could have done."
Coulson's next shot at the Olympics is three years off, and to remain eligible, he plans to enter Law School where he can continue his studies. He will be a place to train and to people to训.
"ILL GRADUATE this year with a degree in education and I could teach but I could train as I would like to," he said, "and I will participate in any other amateur meet."
However, the thought of turning professional is not far from his mind.
"Next season the International Track Federation is supposed to give $1000 for first place, $500 for second, $250 for third and $100 for fourth," he said. "If I did as well as I am doing now, that could be a good living—especially since they plan to have at least 20 U.S. meets and several more European meets.
"This year, if I were competing
See COLSON Next Page
KANE
Kanan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Sam Colson Looks Forward to Relay Circuit . . . Mankate senior leads nation's javelin throwers . . .
.
Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Women's Role Bigger In '73 Kansas Relays
By EMILY BRELAND
Kansan Sports Writer
The women's events of the 48th Kansas Relays will feature some of the best competition since women were incorporated in 1920. The winner, John Davis, director of women's events. One 1927 Olympic performer will be running the 100-yard dash and the 800-yard run
The defending champion of the 800-meter run, Wendy Koenig, an Estes Park Colo., high school senior, is sponsored by the Colorado Gold Track Club. Koenig was the U.S. representative in the 800-meter race at the Olympic Games in Munich.
Pam Greene, a northern Colorado College student, will be running the 100-yard dash for the Mile High Track Club of Denver. He will be leading the United States in Munich in the 200-meter race.
Nancy Shafter of the Canton, Ohio, Track Club will compete against Koenig in the 880-yard run. Shafter placed fourth in the recent indoor nationals in this event and has represented the United States on three international track teams.
In addition to Stafer, the field will include Barbara Lawson of the Colorado Gold Track Club, a three-time winner of this event at the Kansas Relays in past years; Teri Anderson of Kansas State University and titleholder of the National Junior mile
and the 802-yard run;肌 Mhery of the Texas Track Club; Lisa Le Grand of Oklahoma State University; Rosie Orta and Debbie Shewff of Texas Women's University; and two Kettering, Ohio, Striders, Paula Straw and Brenda Webb.
In addition to Greene, runners in the 100-yard dash will include a pair of nationally known athletes. Johnny Doyle from Chicago, who won the National Indoor 280-yard event in New York last month, and Janet Brown of University of Colorado, who participated in the same event in Madison Square Garden.
Rita Ringer, representing Ralph Metcalf's Youth Foundation of Chicago; Rochester Davis of Texas Women's College; Lamar Reslays last year; Kim Curry of the Texas Track Club; Washington of the Mile High Track Club; and Nanette Lee of Tupelo High School, a Kansas Junior tennis team also will compete in the 10-yard赛.
The Kansas Relays was the first major track meet in the nation to incorporate women's events into its program. Women will win three races, but this will be the first year in which the winners of the two events will receive inscribed Kansas Relays Watches. The second and third place winners in each event will receive official Kansas Relays medals.
Colson ...
(Continued from page 1)
professionally and won each meet, I would only pick up $8,500," he said. "And that's not worth giving up my amateur status."
The European meets of the professional
care were attractive to Colson, because they
felt more connected with them.
"The Europeans are the very best as far as field events are concerned," Colson said. "The coaches start the kids when they are young, particularly in the javeline. They just give the kids a small javelin, teach them the techniques and set up a workout schedule.
"The javelin is a sport that requires a lot of time. The theoretically, you are supposed to pass the javelin."
"You can see this rule of thumb in Janis Lasis of the Soviet Union, he's the world's best at 307 feet and he is 34. Americans need to begin earlier."
To compete with the Europeans, and the rest of the world class javelin throwers, Colson relies on a heavy weight routine he follows during the off season.
1 "usually work out on weights three times a week and twirl twice a week. But I always try to keep it simple, that is the same size as a baseball but is solid metal, weighing three and a half pounds. The metal ball idea was developed for tennis, and it seems to work well for me," he said.
Colson also said that he had been given a help of from former KU shot, putter, Karl
"We've tried to develop a total weight program," Colson said. "Ladult I was 1 year old."
Finances . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
come, but the track competition and expenses still go on."
Novotny said that the Kansas Relay's budget was included in the overall athletic department budget. Any profit made during one year is used for the next year's relays.
"At best, we have broken even through the years."
We try to use a conservative approach regarding income and a liberal approach to expenses and hope that they balance out," Novotny said.
This year, the athletic department estimated that the relay's expenses would cost $18,000. Novotny said. Included under expenses are honor awards, equipment, training fees and grounds personnel, athletes expenses and a banquet for the track competitions.
"The major costs are the awards, building and grounds and security fees." Novothy said. "The awards alone will cost about $4,000."
Each participant in the relays receives a special watch, and top finishers are awarded.
"We project ticket sales of $2,000 this year," Novtay said. "We also plan to sell $3,000 in programs and $500 in concessions. Institutions are good, we could take in $25,000."
Novotny said that the Kansas Relays had the lowest ticket costs of the three spring relays (Texas, Kansas and Drake). Student tickets are low in cost because part of the activity fee allocated to the athletic department is used to finance the Relays.
The athletic department must pay for travel expenses of the big-name athletes who compete in the Relays. The department is responsible for transportation, housing and food expenses.
Last year, pole vaulter Bo Segran competed in the relays at his own expense. But because the relays made a profit, Segran was later reimbursed. Novotny said.
Novotny said that alumni did not usually contribute funds to the athletic department to be used specifically on the relays, but also to the school had greatly helped the relays.
"The Hershberger Tartan track saved the Kansas Relays." Noyes said "With the difference we must make us much difference if it rains, at least for the competitors."
arms, trying to develop more power. This year I'm focusing on my stomach, legs and back. I can tell the combination has helped my power, because now I can stand still and throw 230 feet and I couldn't have done that without the weight program."
Colson said that 'there were 10 meets remaining and he thought each stadium had a record he could break, and that is what he did. It was the way through the NCAA championships.
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The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a cereal cultivist WWI general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patient on wooden canoes carved in the basement of his house.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all dblrey by hand by Satyee Endacott of England, a brother of Frank T. Endacott, an artist who sculpted and artized with some of the work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holtax Hall.
There are five beautiful beige mirrors in the house, each is a unique design with various curved and geometric shapes. The mirrors are placed on the floor, on the chair and on the bed. A cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the mirrors gives an interesting look to the room.
The tower, which gives the skateboard appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. ARMA also uses a large retractable ramp during the summer months. The ballroom with a plexiglass window on the third floor
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 20,1973
3
KU Woman Trains for Olympics
There were only 12 woman shot putters invited to attend the 1972 Olympic Trials.
University of Kansas' Mary Jacobson, Florence, Omaha, junior, was one of them who served as a professor in the field.
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Mary Jacobson Concentrates on Form During Practice
. Florence, Ole, junior placed third in Olympic qualification trials last year .
with her best throw ever, 48-94, which was short of the Olympian qualifying distance of
One year before the Olympic Trials, Jacobson broke her arm in an automobile crash.
"Many people believed I was out of contension," she said, "but I called my coach and told her I still wanted to work and train for the Olympics. We weren't about to give up. I thought it was pretty unreasonable to think about going to Munich, but I gave it a try. I would take time to the trials. I really expected to get that far, considering how hard we worked."
The Olympic Committee invited the top 12 women from the National AAU Track and Field Meet, which was held a week before the Olympics, at the Olympic training camp for 10 days.
"There was an atmosphere of super motivation," she said, "and even though I knew then that I would not be going to Munich, just being around and working out with those people was extremely motivating. You know your ultimate goal is the same as theirs. It is like a utopia for training for a sport.
"It was the toughest competition and meet in which I have participated. There is also that psychological thing, too. I placed myself in this position, and my psychological element can carry you a long way. I can't say that it is being 50 per cent psychologically ready and 50 per cent psychologically not ready," he said, who were in top physical condition blow it. We are as good as you believe you are."
"We had one intrasquad meet while I was at the training camp which was fairly successful. We also had a meet against the Canadian team, which was the first time I had competed against a team on the international level." Jacobson said.
Jacobson said she would definitely compete for the award, but not confident she would qualify.
"However, I am not training as rigorously as I would like to because I am concentrating on finishing school. I am just trying to maintain a range that will keep me in national contention. Right now, I am thinking more about preparing for the national meet which will be held in California. I think it is better to think in terms of one season at a time or even one meet at a time," she said.
Jim Ryun, former KU miler, has been named the Kansas Raisas outstanding performer more than any other Relays winner. He led the Raisas to be honored four times in the last seven years.
Ryun Top Peformer In Past KU Relays
Ryun was first selected as outstanding performer in 1966. Ryun was then a freshman at KU. He also won the honor in 1967 and 69. After graduating from KU, Ryun returned to the Rales in 1971 and again was selected for the honor.
Another great KU miler, Wes Santee, was twice named to the honor. Santee was selected in 1982 and 1954. Last season, Jim Garrison was named the wounded outstanding performer.
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Jacobson is majoring in physical education and wants to teach. A school with adequate training space for track and field such as that needed for the 1976 Olympics. She maintains a philosophy of building up her strength in the off season and then maintaining her training and concentration on the technical aspects of throwing the shot during the season.
She attended Stuissel High School in Florence, Ore. Jacobson said that the school was quite small but that her physical education teacher was very enthusiastic about track. She also shew the discus and the javelin and the relay races while in high school. At KU she is a member of the track and field, field hockey and volleyball teams.
Jacobson does not attribute her success to any one person. She said a lot of people supported her and that she had never received any negative comments.
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Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
HADRIENA RUBIA
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
KU High Jump Record Holder Soars Over Bar with Style of Perfection Barry Schur, Tuscon junior, even flopped before it was popular . . .
Mixing Concentration, Oscillation Turns Flop into Schur Sensation
By GERALD EWING Kansas Sports Writer
What actually is the "Fosbury Flop?" In track and field terminology, it is the newest form of high jumping, popularized by 1988 Olympic gold medal winner Dick Fostberg. The jumper approaches the bar, leaps and twists, sending his body over the bar backwards.
One of the chief practitioners and possibly the originator of the flop is University of Kansas high jumper Barry Schur. Schur, the defending Kansas Relays and Big Eight Outdoor high jump champion, said that he had been jumping flop style since 1968.
"Fosbury didn't come on the scene until 1967," he said. "I started jumping in the eighth grade with the scissor skill. I found it hard to work." He could go a lot higher, so I stuck with it."
The change of style has made Schur, a native of Tucson, Ariz. of the best high jumpers in the country. While attending Palo Verde High School in Tucson, he won the Arizona state high jump championship and was an All-America member; he was a sophomore in high school, he proved to himself and his coach that the flop style was not a fluke.
"When I was a sophomore, my coach wouldn't let me jump with the flop," he said. "I went 5-7 scissoring, but I showed him I could go higher using the flop. By the end of my sophomore year, I had gone 67! The flop. That made a believer out of him."
"IWAS recruited by KU to participate in the decathlon. That's what I did my freshman year. I broke the school record when I was a freshman, but gave it up to concentrate on the high jump. Ten events in two days is a little too much to ask," he said.
Schur is probably one of the best all-around athletes on the KU track team. In high school, at one time or another, he competed in the 120-yard high hurdles, 180-yard low hurdles, high jump, long jump, pole vault, discus, lavelin and shot put.
Schur's decision to concentrate on the high jump has definitely paid off. He won the long jump competition last year with a jump of 2.36m, Memorial Stadium and Kansas Relays record. Last last spring, he won the Big Ten jumps championship in Boulder. Colo., with a personal height of 7.35
Although his performances last year were impressive, his performances in this year's indoor meet were even more impressive. The high jump in Southern Illinois-Charleston and the Big Eight Field House. He took first in the Big Eight Indoor Championship March 2 and 3 in Kansas City, Mo. He placed second in the NCAA Indoor Championship March 9 and 10 in Detroit. In the SIU-KU and NCAA meets he went 7-1. In the Big Eight indoor he went 6-1.
usually high standards. In the Kansas-Alabama dual meet March 24 in Tuscaloosa, he finished second with a jump of 6-8. In the Kansas-UCLA-Tennessee triangular meet March 31 in Los Angeles, he should be qualified for the final competition. To qualify of the problem was competing in too many meets in a row and trying to go to school too.
SCHUR'S first two performances in outdoor meets have been well below his
"It's really a hassle to be on the track team and go to school at the same time," he said. "Every minute of the day is taken up with classes or workouts. Besides, during the season you're gone nearly every weekend."
SCHUR SAID that mental attitude played a very important part in high jump. "How psyched up I get usually depends on how big the meet is. It's extremely hard to get up for every meet. I usually start thinking about an upcoming meet right after the meet." The coach psyched up that I lose sleep over it, but the more nervous we get, the bettet I "be" said.
Schur's goals for the remainder of the outdoor season are to win by the Kansas
Relays, Drake Relays and the Big Eight and NCAA Outdoor championships.
"I took second at the NCAA Outdoor last year," he said. "Everybody who will be there this year, I beaten before. I'm sure I can beat them again."
His plans for the summer are as yet uncertain. He said he would like to compete in the World University Games in Moscow. He said if he does not make the team for the Olympics, he would probably try to go on one of the annual Amateur Athletic Union tours.
"I WENT on the AUAE summer tour last year and it's really a good deal. I qualified for it by winning the National AAU Championship last year. On the tour I won one game in each of them in another. In Italy, I set a national country record, which was really pleasing," he said.
Although the next Summer Olympic Games are three years off, Schur said that he would still be jumping them and would try to keep them alive if we have them, I'll try to be there," he said.
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AERIAL VIEW
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Section Two
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS Kansas Relays Edition
KIL
KANSAS TIME
TIME OUTS QUARTER TI
BALL ON DOWN
HERSBENGER
TRACK
Friday, April 20, 1973
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Porter Prepares for Relay Circuit . . . Is one of nation's hottest collegiate pole vaulters . . .
Porter's Positive Style Produces Classy Wins
By GERALD EWING Kansan Sports Writer
Porter is accustomed to 'winning and holding records. In fact, he has been winning records since attending Azk High School in Azle, Tex, he won the Texas state vaulting championship his junior and senior year. His best vault in the state was 419. The best records for a high school athlete.
After high school, he attended Ranger Junior College in Ranger, Tex., where he attended junior college vaulter to clear 17 feet. He was selected by the Junior College All-America team his freshman and sophomore team. He won the national Junior College title his sophomore year.
See PORTER Page 10
PORTER SAID he transferred to KU because it was one of the best schools in the country, both athletically and scholarly.
able to go 18 feet eventually. I just have to get it tilted at the top of my jump."
"I DON'T like to make predictions because they don't always come true," he said. "但 I honestly will be able to go 17-6 at the Kansas Reliefs. I also will think it."
"I came here because KU has over the years had the best track teams in the
Terry Porter is a smooth-talking, boisterous Southerner who has a very positive attitude about his future as a member of the University of Kansas track team. He is also a Fort Worth, Tex., junior, one of the hotest college pole vaulters in the country.
At four indoor meet in which he competed this year, he won first place and the Big Eagle and NCAA vaulting titles. In the Big Eagle meet, March 2 and 3 in Kansas City, Missouri, he competed the meet's outstanding performer. At NCAA meet, March 9 and 10 in Detroit, he vaulted a personal best of '17-04'" and defeated Olympian Jan Johnson of the United States, Roberts of Rice University, last year's Katherine Alaysa university division vaulting champion
Relays Weekend Recalls Sports Triumphs at KU
By KEVIN SHAFER
Kansan Staff Writer
For many spectators at the Kansas Relays, Memorial Stadium is a place of memories—Glen Cunningham in the early mid-1950s in the mid-50s and Jim Rourn last year.
Many of these same spectators may have been classmates of such sports greats as Bobby Douglass, Bud Stallworth or even AJ Oerter. For those spectators, recalling the days when the National Football League was Kansas during the days of national recognition are not easily forgotten.
Memories exist in many forms. One can see from the drawing of the University of Kansas above that progress can alter the chameleon color of memory lane.
Although home may never be the same to the returning journeyman, progress cannot be measured by how far you have gone.
Sports serve as medians to amplify the success of an individual. Winning in any form, on any level, especially after successful training, accents the taste of success.
Great athletes from all over the United States will be participating this weekend in one of the greatest sports spectacles at KU, the Kansas Relays. The tinge of anticipation, the butterflies of uncertainty will be a major athlete in his quest to be No. 1 in his field.
But the wary spectator won't forget the history, the memories of past spectacles in the city.
Remember the excitement of being able to watch Olympic gold medal winners exhibit their pride in the success of long and successful teams, that accompany their every performance?
Remember too the anxiety of watching an
athlete warming up before his event, knowing all along that his next performance could possibly make history by breaking a record. You can ensure the entire show from start to finish?
But success does not necessarily end at the college or university level for many athletes and their coaches. Instead, their days as an undergraduate may serve as starting blocks for very famous futures as famous athletes.
Many of the stars at KU have proven themselves individually despite the records of the teams of which they were members. Through outstanding individual effort, these athletes were still able to exhibit their outstanding athletic ability.
Sometimes the stars of the pros are taken for granted. If the star has experienced success at this level of competition, the team is then more likely to merely phenomenal and does not really stop
Wottle Sparks KU Relays
Olympic champion Dave Wottle will bring a new, white golf cap and one of the country's hottest four-mile relay teams to the Kansas Relays today and Saturday.
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Staff Writer
Wottle will anchor Bowling Green's four-mile relay team at 1:55 today and will be entered later in the sprint medley at 2:40. There is the distance medley at 2 p.m. Saturday.
But Bowling Green's celebrated four-mile relay team isn't all Wottle. The trio that runs before Wottle is a class group and a blistering pace is expected. Running the first tap will be Steve Danforth who has a 50-foot jump over Kyle Schrutter, whose best time is 40-8.
Dedicated sports buffs realize that men like John Hadl, Wilt Chamberla and Glenn Cunningham have established themselves of history as outstanding in their fields.
But how many sports fans really pick up the facts thrown out by cut Curtly and Keith Jackson that John Riggins is a third-down hitter, a fourth-down White is from the University of Kansas?
Before Wottle makes his run, All-American Craig Macdonald will be running and the team will be on the pace.
two-mile. But this season, Wottle plans to run in some of the country's stronger relays for the first four weeks before he goes into dual connection.
"Things don't quite have the same sparkle," Wottle said. "I have trouble getting properly psyched for the smaller meets. But that doesn't hold for the relay circuit. The relays are a team effort and I'll do the best I can."
to give the st credit for his journey on the road to success.
KU has been a home for many out-standing athletes who have gone professional and who have reached the top in their sports.
Since the Olympics, Wottle said that he had had trouble getting mentally prepared before the Olympics.
But Wottle, a six-time NCAA champion,
will be the one to draw Kansas to their feet.
This will be the second time the four have
run together and they will be taking a crack
from a mile relay record that has stood
for 11 years. The record is 16 and was set by Oregon.
Wottle's name doesn't pop to the minds of many who watched the Olympics, but the pictures of the slightly-built runner wearing a golf cap do. His image is somewhat different this season, his shirt is bead new. His suit seems to be headed for bronzed immortality.
"IT'S BASICALLY the same hat but it was given to me by a teammate, Rick Schuttnick. Watt said, "it's not broken in my face." We wear it, no one knew if我 didn't.
Being part of a relay hasn't been the usual form for Wotle. He is known best for open spaces.
"The other hat? Well, I think it will become a more permanent fixture."
"The relay circuit will help my performances later on in the season. It's just fun." Wotle said, "The relay's, Wotle said, "There is nothing I enjoy more than getting the baton late and having a good distance between me and the person leading. I love that last winning moment."
ALTHOUGH THE outdoor season is just beginning for most teams, the Bowling Alley remains a popular destination.
entire season. They don't have an indoor
track and the weather, as in Kansas, hasn't
changed much.
Despite the weather, Wottle has still managed a 1:49 half mile and a 4:06.4 medley relay mile in the Kentucky Relays. These are his best times so far this season.
Winning doesn't seem to be as much of a problem to Wotton as just staying healthy.
He missed the entire season in 1971 because of bursitis of the right knee and a fractured left leg.
To those who were classmates of these
men and women, the feeling of pride may be
closer than to those of us who are able to
recognize only what the statistics tell us.
Naturally, KU has changed since these athletes walked the trails of the growing campus. But the memories of the days when they were still on their pride to their campus will never change.
See WOTTLE Page 6
The campus may not be the same. All of the faces may have changed. But one thing that will remain forever will be the common people to reach the plainest of success.
This section of the 1973 special edition of the University Daily Kansan is dedicated to those men who have excelled in their work both behind the scenes and in the eyes of the students. They may have been forged or not duly rewarded for the pride they have instilled in KU.
The athletics themselves have reached the top and have enjoyed some recognition for their achievement. But the men behind the scenes such as the coaches and even the inventors of the game often have been overlooked.
KU Track Star Still MIA
By ANN McFERREN Kansan Staff Writer
Air Force Mj. Clifford Cushman, former University of Kansas and Olympic track star, made his last visit to KU in 1966 when he was honored at the Kansas Rifles. Five months later, Cushman's jet fighter plane landed at Kansas City, and he is still listed as missing in action.
Custman's name was not on Hanoi's lists of missing in action Americans who have been accounted for. He has been missing since Sept 25, 1966, according to his wife, Carolyn, who lives in Ormaha. Mrs. Custman, Carolyn Throop, also was a KU graduate.
"Cliff always wanted to be a pilot," Mrs. Cushman said. "He belonged to Air Force ROTC at KU and received his flight training there."
At the 1960 Olympic Games in Rome,
Custain placed second in the 400-meter
race.
"He wanted that gold medal, though," Mrs. Cushman said. "He was excused from his normal flight duty in 1964 to return to KU to train for the Olympic games that year." However, Cushman tripped on a hurdle in the try-outs in Los Angeles and failed to complete the race.
On the flight back from Los Angeles that night, Cushman wrote a letter to all the
young athletes in his hometown of Grand Forks, N. D.
"Cliff thought there must be some good to come of his unfortunate experience that day, so he addressed the youth of Grand Forks in a letter." Mrs. Cushman said.
In his letter, Cushman said he would rather "fail knowing I had put forth an effort to win," as he did.
"Don't feel sorry for me. I feel sorry for some of you. . . How about you? Would a little extra effort on your part bring up your grade average? Would you have a better chance to make the football team if you staved an extra 15 minutes after practice?"
... Who knows? You may be surprised at what you can achieve with sincere effort. So get up, pick up the cinders out of your bin and take one more step. I dare you."
Cushman dared the youth of Grand Forks and the entire nation to strive always for excellence and never to settle for mediocrity.
After his failure to qualify for the 1964 Olympics, Cushman decided to keep working out to stay in shape for the 1968 Olympic Games. He would have been 30 years older than the Olympic games and would have ended his Olympic career in that year, Mrs. Cushman said.
Cushman had always managed to work a running program into his schedule to keep in shape for the next Olympics, she said. He kept a regular work-out schedule even while he was serving his normal pilot duties, according to Mrs. Cushman.
See CUSHMAN Page 7
A. S.
Cliff Cushman
Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
UCF
Kansan Staff Photos by PRIS BRANDSTED
Al Oerter Winds Up to Throw
Former Jayhawk a four-time Olympic gold winner
By GERALD EWING
Kansan Staff Writer
Oerter Four-time Winner at Olympics
What is so important about Al Otert? He is the only man ever to win four consecutive gold medals for the discus throw in the Olympic Games. He won in 1956 at Melbourne, 1960 at Rome, 1964 at Tokyo and in 1968 at Mexico City. He has won in nearly every track meet imaginable in his career, which spanned from 1955 to 1969.
Oterer is a quiet, soft-spoken man with ...cocent in his voice that indicates he has a strong personality most of his life. He is a system analyst and a Vice President, Aircraft Corp., a Long Island, N.Y., based firm. He is 38 years old, married, has two children, and is 1982 graduate of the University of Kansas.
Otert came to KU in 1655 at the urging of his New Hydie Park, N.Y., high school coach, who was a graduate of Emporia State College. Bill Easton, the KU track coach at the time and the predecessor to Coach B Timmons, described Otert as a "big strapped boy with a butch haircut and a tremendous competitive desire."
Oerter's junior and senior years at KU were just as successful. He continued his domination of collegiate竞赛 competition by winning the Kansas, Texa and Drake Relays, and the Big Eight and NCAA also won the 1957 National Championship. He also won the 1957 NCAA All-American Athletic Union Championship, and was named to the 1957 and 1958 All-America team.
OERTER WASTED little time in establishing himself as a world renowned athlete. In 1956, as a 20-year-old sophomore, he won the discus competition in the Kansas Relays, Texas Relays, Drake Relays and Big Eight Outdoor Championship. In the after his sophomore year, he started winning in discus throws in Melbourne with a throw of 184 feet 10", an Olympic record.
Oerter graduated in 1958 with a degree in business. He then won the discus throw in the National AUCH Championship in 1959, 1960 and 1962. In 1960, at Rome, he won his second consecutive Olympic gold medal. He also became the winner, which betterowed his own Olympic record.
IN 1962, Olerer became the first man to throw the discus over 200 feet. His throw came at the Arkansas Relsays, held at Fayetteville. Although his throw was the second most powerful world record because of irregular conditions at the Fayetteville track. At the
In 1964, Oerter won his third consecutive Olympic gold medal. His throw was 201 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$, and he became the first Olympian to throw over 200 feet.
National AAU Championships, his throw of
ten feet 10% was a world record which stood
until the last time.
In 1988 at Mexico City, Oerter's throw of
322 feet 7 feet won his fifth consecutive
winning game.
OERTER SAID that from what he observed in 1909, things had changed much more.
In 1969, Oster returned to KU to compete in the Kansas Relays. The Relays were dedicated to him that year, and a special开会 discussion created as a challenge for his team. Although he was practicing for only two weeks, he won the competition with a throw of 189 feet $7\%$.
"I don't think it is that much different," he said. "Physically it has changed a lot, especially the stadium with the new track. But, the students haven't changed much. They are still the same considerate people they were when I was here."
Easton said that Oterer always could prepare himself for the big meets.
"In all of his Olympic championships, he never was the favorite to win the gold medal. He did not win the medal he was. He prepared himself methodically that he just simply whipped the others when he needed to. He is a person who has an infinite belief in his ability to perform."
"At Mexico City, he just psyched the others clear out," Easted said. "It had beenraining all day and the ring was slippery and wet. But Al kept warm and ready, and when his time came he just outthrew them."
IN THE 1964 and 1968 Olympics Oerter competed with injuries that would have forced most athletes to withdraw. In 1964 at Tokyo, Oerter won despite having severely injured his right foot (90 at Mexico City, he won again, this time with a badly pinched nerve in his neck.
Easton said that Otert was one of the most decorated athletes in the world. In 1958, he was honored by the Dominican Republic as the principal subject of an airmail stamp. In 1964, he was named the Top Athlete for North America by the Helms Foundation. And in 1968, the British press voted him the Outstanding
Area Merchants Provide Trophies
By SARAH WOHLRABE Kansan Staff Writer
"Sol Mark's Jewelers is far beyond reproach as far as workmanship, craftsmanship and cost of the awards are contested. The manager of the Kansas Rulers Committee.
Since the founding of the Kansas Relays in 1923, Mark's Jewelers, 817 Mass., has furnished all awards and special trophies for winners and honored guests of the event. The company is supplying the awards is competitive, Mark's Jewelers has commanded the tradition.
Four years ago the Kansas Relays Committee adopted the Jayhawk to replace the standard track figures on plaques and cups.
"The Jayhawk is distinct in itself. It belongs only to the University of Kansas." said Elibel. "Not only is the Jayhawk distinct, it is topical to the Kansas Relays and makes the Kansas Relays distinct in itself."
The total cost of the trophies furnished by local businesses approaches $1,000. Lien hardy
William Lienhard, of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce said, "Seventeen trophies are provided by area businesses. The Chamber of Commerce gives business active in supporting the Kansas Trolley first opportunity to sponsor a trophy."
Local merchants through the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce absorb the cost of a number of special trophies, trophies for winning relay teams in university and plaques and plaques to winning relay teams in junior college and high school divisions.
"The Chamber of Commerce has never had a problem locating merchants to cover the country."
Special trophies presented by local businesses are:
- Don Pierce Memorial Award, presented to the outstanding Kansas Relays performer. It is given in memory of Pierce, University of Kansas sports information and performance performer is selected by a vote of the news media covering the Kansas Relays.
—Larry Winn Trophy, given to the winner of the 3,000-meter steep chase.
—Julius Marks Trophy, going to the winner of the six-mile open run. The trophy is named for the Lawrence jeweler who has recently furnished the Kansas Relays awards.
-Glenn Cunningham Trophy, awarded to the winner of the Cunningham mile.
—Cliff Cushman Trophy, which goes to the winner of the Cliff Cushman 440-yard low hurdles. Established in 1988 by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, the trophy is in honor of the former Kansas track captain who is missing in action in Vietnam.
—Chuck Cramer Mile Relay Trophy contributed by Chuck Cramer of Gardner. It goes to the winning university division mile relay team.
Aside from the special event trophies, awards are presented to the first, second and third place winners.
Champions of all university and college division individual events, open individual events and winning university division relay teams receive Kansas Relay wrist clubs are awarded to members of college membership relay teams. Second and third place winners of all individual and relay events receive silver and bronze medals.
Each year the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce presents special awards to per- mentors and instructors.
--the Kansas Relays. Kansas Relays wrist watches are given for 30 years of service as well.
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Three persons will be given these awards at the Kansas Relays. They are Dick Sklar, head judge of field events, James Gillispie, clerk of the track course and Chuck Moyer, track coach for the furnisher of trainers and training supplies to the Kansas Relays for over 30 years.
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For 25 years of Kansas Relays service the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce presents Jayhawk plaques. Six persons will receive the service plaque. They are Henry Shenk, Renee O'Neill, Greg Wheatley, Barnes, retrained Shawnee Mission school teacher; G. V. Bourrett, retrained Kansas City, Kans., school teacher; Cliff Olander, retreated Kansas City, Kans., school teacher; Min. Junior School track coach and Maj. Falkenstien, Kansas Relays announcer
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OERTER SAID that he couldn't point to one competition as his most gratifying at KU. "I probably enjoyed the Relsus circuit most," he said. "Coach Easton had set winning the Relsus circuit as a goal for all of us. We all strived to win the three relays three years in a row. I was just lucky enough to do it."
Otert said that he did miss being a part of the 1972 Olympic Games held in Munich.
"I didn't miss competing in the discus at all. But, I did miss being part of the Games. I always did enjoy the Olympic Games," he said.
The third Olympian is Sam Yawala, a RiJI Islander. He holds five ENM records, four in relays and another in the 440. Yawalia also performs in the 100, 220 and long jump.
Although Al Oster won't be present at this year's edition of the Kansas Relays, he said he would like to come back for the Relays in the very near future.
Mike Bolt of Kenya won a bronze medal in the 800-meter run and placed fourth in the 1,500-meter run at the Munich Olympics last fall.
"I'm sure I'll be back soon," he said.
"When I was back in 1969, I really enjoyed it. My wife liked it even more than did, so I sure we'll be returning sometime."
The University of Illinois will also bring an outstanding squad to the relays. The Illinois two-mile relay team could shatter a record held by a weak record with a victory this weekend.
New Mexico Track Reps To Include 3 Olympians
records in the mule, two-mile, three-mile and six-kilometer and was a member of a record-keeping unit.
New Zealand's Rex Maddaford, who ran in the 1968 Mexico City games but missed Munich because of an injury, is ENM's premier distance man. He holds school
Bill Silverberg, former All-American trackster at the University of Kansas, will bring three Olympic performers to the Mexico team with his Eastern New Mexico squad.
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Friday, April 20.1973
3
University Daily Kansar
BERT S. CALDWELL
'Dutch' Lonborg Ponders Athletic Traditions of the Past To be inducted into Basketball Hall of Fame Thursday . . .
'Dutch'RecallsKUof1923
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Writer
Pregame rallies, blanket tosses, the sophomore hop and enrollment at Robinson gym are all fond memories to Arthur C. "Dutch" Lonborg, 1923 University of Kansas graduate and present interim athletic director.
In comparing today's student to his classmates, Lonborg said that athletics and tradition were not as important now as then. "Athletics were the center of activities back then," he recently said. "We looked forward to games, and there was good attendance. I have the feeling that the student body now is not as interested in athletics."
He said that the faculty also was interested in the athletic program then. He said Jim Green, former dean of the Law School, was one who was an active booster of athletics and who made trips with the teams.
He said that one economics professor was not such a booster and threatened to flunk those students who attended a pep rally rather than class.
The Missouri and Kansas State rivalries
nowhere, have created more interest today
than any other state.
"The rivalty is more bitter now days, and I'm not so sure that it is a good thing," he said, alluding to the actions of fans during recent games between the two schools.
“四 letter words were not necessary back then,” he said. “We didn't have card sections at games, and we didn't have cards with anything else on them either.
"We had pail rallies before the football games, and between the halves we tossed freshmen in blankets. We also had them run the bases, and then threw them if they didn't wear their fathers' blazers."
"We had pretty much the same yell as they do now," he said. "There was the Rock Chalk Chant, and I remember the band playing it all the time." It was kind of new and novel at the time.
Lonborg, considered by many to be one of the greatest all-round athletes in the University's history, will be inducted into the Basketball Hall of Fame on April 26. He starred in football, basketball and track when he was at KU.
"We looked forward to the tradition. It was part of university life them. I guess it to be that we all saw our parents."
He said that athletes had better performances today because of improvement in training, equipment and facilities. In his day, he said, football was played in McCook Field, where there were wooden stands and grass fields.
One of the highlights of his student days, he said, was his first day on campus when he walked into the old Robinson Gym to register and enroll.
"I couldn't believe all the people." he
Fraternities and sororites, as well as political parties with names like "black mass," used to be big, he said. He said that students to hold political office hopped.
"We had student council and class officers, but they were not so involved in the administration of the University," he said, having as many problems as they do now."
According to Lonberg, the students of the academ to make their fun and good times.
"We had the sophomore hop, the junior prom and the senior ball," he said. "We also had varsity dances at Ecke's hall, which is now the upsiders over Duckwall's, and at the Fraternal Aid Union which was where the Standard Life building now stands.
“Afterwards, we'd go to the Deluxe café and have a burger. There were very few autos then, but we had a lot of fun taking the streetcar to dances.”
said, "I came from a very small town."
As a student, Lonborg was member of Owl Society, the junior men's honorary society; Sachem, senior men's honor society; and Sigma Chi social fraternity.
He was athletic director from 1950 to 1964, and he stepped into the interim post last November. He already has been admitted to Helm's Athletic Hall of Fame, which will be in the Watkin's Community Museum in Lawrence.
Relav Detail Elbel's Focus
By TERRI JONISCH Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas Relays got off to their 48th start just two days ago, but for Ed Elibel, manager of the relays, the race began in October and November.
Elibel's main job is to tie the loose ends of the relays together. Although Bob Timmons is the director and responsible for the mechanics and special events, the details are left to Elibel and the Student Relays Committee.
"I don't know of any athletic event that demands a much preliminary record," Elba said.
Elbel, with the help of the Student Relays Committee, headed by senior managers Roger Hack, Bird City, and Bob Peddickcorn, with the assistance of their classifies the entries as they are returned.
However, in November a preliminary card is made up which is sent out in the morning and asks you to ask about the possibility of their participation in the relays the following spring. Although some of the coaches don't respond to many, many positive replies are received.
Rosters for program purposes and lists of events and individuals are continually being compiled as the entries come in. Everything is color coded according to the four classes (university, college, junior college and high school).
"This means every coach, newspaper-
man and official who knows will be in each
battle."
"The important thing is getting information for the coaches or competitors that are going to compete," Elibel said. "We try to give enough information so they are more or less familiar with the track prior to the time they get here."
Eibel is also responsible for setting up the officials for each event. The spectator may wonder why there are so many people on each lanes, but the planner has plained that the events were tied by lanes, "and there are eight lanes with three times on each lane, so there are at least 24 times," in addition to some reserves he. Hirschman added that there were 16 spectors, or "fellows on the curves."
This year, approximately 45 universities,
62 colleges, 24 junior colleges and 76 high
schools.
"The biggest problem in relation to field events," Elbel said, "is that every man marketed as a player."
He said that special officials were necessary for field events such as the 2016 Paralympics.
In the last few years, he said, the main
number of officials have been from the Jayhawk Officials Club. However, not all of the officials are necessarily members of the club.
"The biggest problem, up to the time Mr. Hers伯斯ger gave us the track, was the weather conditions." Elbel said. "Certain things could have if there was a muddy atmosphere."
He said that as far as this year's relay was concerned, the problem causing the most anxiety was getting started the first day because so many details were involved.
Minor details such as preparing hat cards to allow people on the track, checking out stop watches to individual timers and weighing and measuring every piece of equipment are time-consuming but necessary particulars.
"The least point of worry is when they announce the winner of the last event,"
Once the meet gets started, Elbel said,
the qualified officials and head officials
talked about the plan.
Elibel came to KU in 1928 and has been involved in some way with the relavels ever
Shot Putter Strengthens KUTradition
"You can remember things that are nobody's fault—the athlete that practices year in and year out, but just can't make it. They are the greatest philosophers in the world," he said. "They just say, 'These things happen.'"
since. He commented that he was im-
mortified by the horrificly good sport-
shipism of the adult athletes.
Eibel commented on several of the events and unusual circumstances that have occurred during the reals in the past. He mentions a number of romantic stories in relation to the marathon.
A tradition of University of Kansas track teams in the past has been strength in the shot put. Rudy Guerva's performances that tradition go for years to come.
"The fact a man can run 26 miles is dramatic itself," he said.
Born in Cuba, Guevara came to the United States with his parents in 1982. He attended track-oriented Essay high school and transferred to KU to run on a track scholarship in 1971.
The masters, events are only four or five years old.
"It allows an opportunity for these guys who participate in jogging all the time to bring them back to their senses," Elbel said.
By BOB KISSEL
Kansan Staff Writer
Guevaara has greatly improved over last year. He hit a career high of just over 62 feet in the Big Eight Indoor Track and Field Championship last March.
He attributes this improvement to a combination of greater strength, better grip and foot control.
"last year I had finger pain all year long," Guayavar said. "This year I've been pretty healthy. I reinjured the finger again pretty hard Indoor but if it gets all right I'll be OK."
Another factor that Guivaerald said must be contended with when throwing the shot put was trying to break the 60-foot mental barrier.
"Sixty feet was definitely a mental barrier for me," Guevara said. "It was something I knew I had in me for a long time, I sense up a lot of times and don't make it."
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"If you are confident the day of a meet, you will do a lot better," Rudy said. "Going into a meet not sure of yourself can really hurt your performance."
"A lot will depend just on who happens to have a good day. There are a lot of little things that will affect who will throw the best in this group."
The Open Division will consist of Olympic star George Woods and Al Fleurbach. Woods missed a gold medal in the Olympic Games in the second one centimeter in a much disputed content.
"I know I can hit 64," he said. "It's just a matter of being prepared mentally and staying healthy. If I can do these two things I think I'll get it."
Guevara described a typical week of training during the season as consisting of three lifting days and two throwing days. The three weight-lifting days are designed to strengthen and power. The two throwing days are designed to improve technique and form, he said.
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"Brosius will be the man to beat and then there will be a bunch of people just below him who are all about equal," he said. "In the 1980s, people usually throw around 61 or 62 feet, you usually throws around 61 or 62 feet."
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As for future plans, Guevara said he remained uncertain.
Guevara said he thought the upcoming relay would be very competitive in the shot.
In the college division Guevara sees Tom Brosius of Kansas State as the man to beat.
"All of this is important when throwing the shot," Guevaux said. "Each part must be worked on constantly if you are going to be successful."
When asked about goals for the season, Gearon said that barring further injuries, he would not play.
---
'My other main interest is people, just getting to know them and finding out what they are doing.'
George Minz, senior, rejected the business world for one reason. "Nine is not for me; even if I have to starve," he said.
But then George changed his mind: "I got into this program. I provided Mutual's Campus Internship Program." He knew I would need to learn it. I can make good money. I have a job waiting for me when I graduate. I also gained five pounds since taking my first internship.
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4
Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
James Naismith, the Man Who Invented Basketball
. Was honored for a 39-year career at the University of Kansas . . .
Professional Air Hazy for Santee
By BYRON MEYERS
Kansan Staff Writer
Wes Santee, former University of Kansas miler and one-time Olympic hopeful who was expelled from amateur competition because of alleged professionalism, ex-committed over being barred by the Amateur Athletic Association from competition at the 1966 Olympic games.
Santee, then a national figure in distance running, was disqualified from any further amateur competition in 1958 after being found guilty of stealing the expenses allowed by the AAU rules.
Sante's participation in track and field events often required him to travel rapidly from one part of the country to another and sometimes to other countries.
According to Santee, AAU rules then permitted each athlete $12 a day and train
SANTEE, OWNER of Hayes-Santee Insurance Co., 12 E. 9th St, traced his encounters with the AAU to his beginning in collegiate track, citing "personality contends with himself, and other parties involved as a significant factor that led to his disqualification."
Santee recalled that in 1951 he was disqualified by the AAU because of a secretarial error in submitting an entry form. According to Santee, AAU rules did not permit freshmen to compete with varsity athletes.
"Somehow by mistake I got 'promoted' to varsity standing and ran in a meet in Brooklyn."
Santee said that the AAU first ruled that he was to be ineligible for competition for a year but they later relied and disqualified him for only one meet.
"THEN AS A junior I got into an argument with an official in Europe," Santee said. Santee explained that when competing in foreign countries the winner was seldom awarded a ribbon but was usually given a prize that in some way matched the country and the particular community where the competition took place.
He remembered Sweden as an example.
saying that there the winner of an event is usually given something made of steel.
Santee stated that these prizes were given with the full knowledge and consent of the AAU officials in charge of any particular case, and some of these prizes were quite valuable.
"I was running in Germany," Santee said, "and I had asked an official if I might have a camera. We agreed upon this. Later when I won they gave me some equipment and tried to turn them in for the prize that I wanted and that they told me that I'd get.
"ALL OF A sudden the official I'd been dealing with wouldn't speak English, and up to that point he spoke better English than me.
"Then I called the official a lying so-and-so, and later he accused me of hitting him with a chair." Santee smiled and said, "I wish I had."
The major issue that led to Santee's disqualification started in San Francisco. In 1955 Santee was asked by an AAU official to run on there a Saturday night.
"But I had a prior commitment in Reading Pa., for the following Sunday, and there was no way it could be done," Santee said.
It would appear that Santee was the major drawing card for both meets. Santee appeared in Reading, Pa., instead of San Francisco and as he puts it, the meet in San Francisco was attended by over 7000 people but the meet in San Francisco had a poorurnt.
"THE FOLLOWING WEEK, the San Francisco Chronicle ran an article about it. We was making thousands of dollars running. So you have all these ads advertised up in app, and then a big newspaper accusing me with a make of a lot of money," Santee said.
According to Santee, the accusation was investigated by the Missouri Valley AAU, which settles disputes involving KU athletes.
"Their board voted 21-7 that I should not
Naismith: A Picture of Pride,Vigor
Elabel said that the game could just have easily been called "boxball" if thejanitor at Springfield who had been summoned to find a lost item in the boxes. Instead he brought pearls back.
Naismith invented such a sport, and it was called basketball. Basketball is the only competitive sport of purely American origin.
That same year Naismith, then 37, was appointed to the positions of physical
By EMILY BRELAND Kansan Staff Writer
NAISMITH WANTED to know more about the human body, Elbel said. He was born in 1952 and will fill schedule while serving as physical training director at the Denver, Colo., YMCA. He received his doctor of medicine from the Gross Medical College in the summer of 1974.
Naismith was born in Canada in 1861. He received an A.B. degree from McGill University in Montreal, then became an ordained Presbyterian minister. He McGill as an instructor of physical education and prescribed at a small local church.
"He discussed his problem with Luther H. Gulick, head of physical training, and Gulick challenged Naimshim to devise a plan to improve the same vigor as football and soccer."
IN 1890, Naimism entered the School of Christian Workers in Springfield. Mass.
"One year later, he became the teacher of physical education for a class of prospective YMCA secretaries," Abel said. "He had no problems when the weather permitted him to participate and he experienced difficulty in holding the interest of the group during the indoor season.
Dr. James Naismith, the man who invented basketball, was an individual whose objective was "clean living through sports." Few people in America have remained untouched by the life and endeavors of James Naismith.
Dr. Ed Elibel, professor emeritus of physical education and manager of the Kansas Relys, was a long-time friend and mentor of Dr. Edward Giles and resemble treasure chests, filled with recollections of Naismith's 39-year career at the University of Kansas. He relates many anecdotes about Naismith, who he met as a child in Oklahoma, with humanity an uncompromising zeal.
be disciplined. But if a local AAU made a decision, it could be appealed by the minority. They had 10 days to do it, and they had to post $50 bond. They didn't at the time, on the 11th or 12th day a letter of appeal said and no bond was posted." Santee said.
SHENK SAID THAT Nalismith was team physician and that he often told a story of carrying a bottle of brandy in his medical kit for medicinal purposes.
In addition to his military involvement Santee is still actively involved in athletics. He is currently running coach for the Kansas City Royals.
He is active in military affairs, serving on the Marine Corps Officers Association and on the Marine Corps Executive Council. He is also acting chairman for the Reserve Officer Association for ROTC in all services.
education director and chapel director at KU.
Santee impresses one as a person who believes in what he is doing and has no regrets about what he might or might not have done.
"His unique qualifications just fitted him for such a position," Elibel said. "He frequently mentioned that he was hired because he could pray. Even at that early date, football was emphasized, and it became the custom to have the football coach lead the prayer during the chapel exercises."
"Even if everyone didn't agree with me,"
"Sanee said, "I still feel that I did a good job."
In the fall of 1955 Santee filed for a temporary injunction to forestall the AAU's decree, and, as he proudly put it, he "whipped em." We even got the injunction renewed twice. It was the first time the AAU had ever been whipped in court."
--to lieutenant-colonel, a rank which he still holds in the USMC Reserve
SANTEE SAID, "The whole thing was
that I was going to come and this
went on for about three months."
"HE WAS a picture of health and vigor," Elibel said. "Although he never pushed himself, he always commanded a great deal of respect."
Naismith was about 5 feet 10.
"They said that I had been a really bad boy and should be barred from further amateur competition."
FROM NAISMITH'S scrapbook comes this item:
Ebel said he remembered that Naismith had no middle initial but that some authors persisted in inserting an "A" in his name (James "A." Naismith). When Naismuth was asked what it stood for, he replied, "anonymous."
"In addition to his administrative tasks, Dr. Naismith taught a course in hygiene that was required of all students," he said. "He also taught courses in kinesiology, physiology of exercise, gymnastics, fencing and, in the early years, basketball.
"Because of his medical training, he administered physical examinations to the male students. He particularly enjoyed the intricate mannistics to a group of overgrown athletes."
"Doc was teaching a tumbling class. Students were to dive over a horse onto a pile of mats. A football player with little experience asked, Doc, how do I land?"
When he emerged from the classroom with his necktie askew and part of his shirtlul hanging over his belt, his hilt, under that "Doe" had had a good class session."
"HE TAUGHT all of his classes with almost boundless enthusiasm." Eibel said. "He challenged his students with questions, which often resulted in heated arguments. He considered a well-conceived argument an excellent teaching device.
"Doc's reply was 'Gravity will take care of that.' No one laughed harder than Naismith when the student hit his head and got up ruefully rubbing his neck."
Henry A. Shenk, a student of Naismith from 1924 until 1928, related this story:
THE NEEDLE POINT
Santee said that by this time his case had moved from the sports pages to become a national issue. The AAU in the meantime lauded Louis Nizer to represent it in court.
"He refused to have the rules copyrighted," Eibel said. "He had invented the game for the benefit of young men and would do nothing which would interfere with this objective. After all, his ambition was not to amass a fortune."
In his book, "Basketball, Its Origin and Development," Naismith concludes with these words, which seem to sum up his desires for the game:
SANTEE SAID "The decision was not a fatal one. The end result was a million dollars' worth of publicity that I could not have bought either. Sports has opened a lot of doors for me, and even if I had broken the four-minute mile and beaten Rodger Bannister I don't think it could have done any more for me."
Naismith discovered that whenever his medical kit was out of his sight for a while, the level of the contents of the brand bottle would be suspiciously lower. He solved the problem by storing the brand *Spiritus Frumentum*, and the brand remained undisturbed after that.
Naisimh refused to accept any financial benefits from the game of basketball.
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The issue had also somehow move
crosscountry to New York, and in May
1866 the New York Supreme Court upheld
the decision. The case was from
amateur competition permanently.
Naismith was bitterly opposed to rough play, which he thought equally led to insults.
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"LET US ALL be able to lose gracefully and to win courteously; to accept criticism as well as praise; and, last of all, to ap- pear himself in a attitude of the other fellow at all times."
game between two women's teams was held between Stanford and California in 1896. Only women were allowed as spectators. Both sides made the middles, bloomers and long black hose.
Naismith retired from KU in 1937. On 28, 1987, he suffered a cerebral bursal tumor.
In spite of his busy schedule at KU, Naismith coached the first KU basketball team. Naismith gradually left basketball to others and devoted his efforts to his other responsibilities, particularly teaching, considering more important than basketball.
"Attheic contests which did not bring out the best in men were, in his opinion, of no value," Elbiel said. "At one time, while he was witnessing a rough game of basketball, he was heard to have said, 'Oh, goodness, what have they done to my game.'"
Santée, who had been in the U. S. Marine Corps during much of this turmoil, conducted an investigation.
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"Dr. Naismith not only witnessed the games but was honored in various European countries. It was at the Olympics when Dr. Naismith first realized the great impact which the game had made on the athletic world."
"Midway in the first half, one of the goals came down. a male janiator came in to fix it. The California girls ran for cover but the brazen Stanford hussles strutted about the court while the janitor was putting up the goal."
Basketball was first incorporated in the Olympic Games that year. A nationwide campaign was sponsored by the National Basketball Association to send Naismith to Berlin.
Before the 1953-56 basketball season, someone had the idea that the game's inventor should be among those present to win the Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936.
In 1961, a bribute to Naismith was written into the Congressional Record at the suggestion of Sen. Robert Eldsworth, R-Kan. That year, a commemorative stamp bearing the name of Naismith and basketball. The 100th anniversary of Naismith's birth was in 1961.
THE GRAPE
The most exciting use of the grape, though, is when it is pressed (or danced) on a table. The grape that is pressed grapes is naturally fermented, put in casks, aged, and then finally lined up.
In simple terms, the most exciting use of the grape is when it is turned into wine.
The grape is one of the most versatile of all fruits. Grapes can be eaten straight off the lello and fruit salads, or they can even be used to decorate the bowl with grapes.
"The IDEA RECEIVED enthusiastic response," Eibel said. "Ultimately, each university and college designated a game during which the spectators were afforded access to a small contribution to the Naimish Fund." A sum, sufficiently large, was received.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 20,1973
5
Academics Tackle Riggins
By BILL GIBSON
Kansan Staff Writer
John Riggins, a rugged-style running back who went from Lawrence to New York as the Jet's first round draft choice, has returned to KU to finish his bachelor's
But like a lot of students, the fallback from Centralia has encountered a more difficult problem.
linebackers and obstinate defenses. fever fewer has tackled Riggins short of the goal.
Riggins '72
Dennis Greenberg
Most students agree that as the temperature rises the desire to study diminishes. Riggins readily assents to this view
"Actually, I've enjoyed staying away from school more than studying," he said.
"I wanted to see the country instead of studying," he said.
"I'll eventually get back to school and get "I'm degree," said Riggins, who is studying public relations in the William Allen White School of Journalism. "When I get the thing be to keep everybody happy, like my partner, don't know what I'm going to do with it.
Riggins has made trips to Los Angeles, Florida and Las Vegas.
playing football had been an obstacle to his education.
"Dropping out will take a load off my mind and give me a chance to get ready for the day."
"I'ts just a part-time job," he said.
"I'm sure any student with a job, especially a physical one, will tell you it is hard. You have to learn how to have a little fun rather than study."
Riggins said there was no doubt that
Riggins returned to Lawrence to observe the development of his breeds. Billy Lester and his brothers joined in.
Shah Liaison
Riggins Now
squad.
"I know what makes a good running back back."
"One thing we seem he should play a
part, and another."
Riggins said that KU eventually could recruit enough talented players to better compete.
"It'll be a heck of a lot better now that (Wade) Stinson has left," Riggins said. Stinson recently resigned as athletic director.
"I wouldn't have come here again as a player if he had been here," he said. "He never much appealed to me. There was something about his personality."
"Football is basically a game of desire," he said. "If the kids want to wili badly entangle themselves."
Riggins said that Don Fambrough's team could do well season if they get to off a
enough then they Riggs said he had noticed few changes in the University or the people since he first went to New York.
"The faces are different but the heart is just the same," he said. "A lot of older
"Now, when I walk into a room I often hear people whispering, That's John Riggins. They didn't use to do that but it doesn't matter to me."
people think that students have changed
from the past. But they've just
the same college kids.
"I've lived around here for 20 years and I'm glad to be able to see some other parts of it," she said.
'New York City was a new experience for me. It was so much larger than the city I was used to and there are so many different things to do there.
Converting from collegiate to professional football was very easy, Riggins
"If you become a hit in New York," Riggins said. "You don't need to be a hit anywhere else. It's like the whole country condensed into one city."
"For some reason it's bred into small town people that they're inferior to the big city boys," he said. "But I soon found out it was better than most of the other pros."
There isn't much strategy to running,
it's mainly an instinct. So running in the press
will be more efficient.
Riggins was a starter for the Jets in his rookie year and he gained a reputation for his passing.
"Some of the veterans were worried about their jobs and tried to put us down," Riggins said. "They told us we didn't know but But they out I could play as well as they could."
A good running back, Riggins said, is an athlete who has good body control and coordination. Because the same qualities make a good runner in collegiate and in professional competition, the conversion is the most important, and the coaching strategies no different.
Riggins said he was optimistic about the Jets success next season, although he said he thought that an eastern division championship would be difficult because of the imposing figure of Super Bowl champion, Miami.
Ruggins said he considered the Super Bowl too far away to predict the combi-
"A lot of teams could win," he said. "The team with the most luck and desire will win."
Riggins said that he probably would return to school next spring. As soon as he does, he could go back to work.
No Vacancies; Athletes Wall-to-Wall
Kansan Staff Writer
By ANN McFERREN
An ever-increasing problem that faces Kansas Relays officials is finding enough participants to participate in the relays. This year, more than 1000 athletes from across the nation will be staying in university residence halls, while a third of the athletes at Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City motels.
According to John Hill, housing chairman for the Relays Committee, the University of Kansas is one of the only universities that participate in athletics who participate in its relays.
Arrangements have been made for some male students who have single dormitory rooms to share their rooms with an athlete for the weekend, Hill said. Others will be staying on the guest floor in McColum Hall, be said.
Athletes who stay in the dormitories will be charged guest rates for the room and the kitchen.
MANY RELAYS participants will be staying in fraternity houses, he said. Most fraternities charge very little or nothing for the accommodations, according to Hill.
"I can't emphasize enough the importance of the role of the fraternities in housing these athletes," Hill said. "Some of the teams couldn't attend the relays without the fraternities to house them, because the teams are on such limited budgets."
Hill said the Kansas Relays were the only relays that some teams attended during the race.
A few athlete will be staying in private homes in Lawrence, Hill said. A few residents offered their houses to athletes during training because other housing provided, but scarcity limited.
HILL SAID he also reserved several motel rooms in Topeka and Kansas City for some of the teams who decided late to come to the relays. Most of the teams that stayed in motels in Lawrence made their own hotels, and all the motels here were full, he said.
Many of the teams that stay in moteils during the relays make their reservations a priority.
According to Rita Skaggs, manager of the 1984 Indianapolis Indy has been booked for over a month.
"You might say we will be wall-to-wall athletes for the relay weekend," Skaggs said. "We have 115 rooms and, except for a few of them, they will all be filled with athletes."
Special buffets will be provided for the athletic teams so that they can eat when the games are played.
"We GO OUT of our way to make them as comfortable as possible while they are in Lawrence," Skaggs said. "We really enjoy traveling around." In a previous story, who come here to participate in the relays, "
The athletes also received special room rates, she said.
According to Cindy Onions, desk clerk at the Ramada Inn, 64 of a total of 110 rooms there will be occupied by athletes during the relays.
Athletes will be given reduced rates, she said.
At 80 athletes will be staying at Traveledge, according to Mike Widdel, desk clerk.
"Oh, we may save a few of the 1800) copies for libraries and things like that," said Don Baker, assistant KU public director, "but primarily, it's not for sale."
"Academics and Athletics at Kansas" will acquaint the potential KU athlete with all aspects of the university, not just the games. The book would cover all sports, not just football, so that all of the coaches here could use it. The contents would be devoted about 60 contests to athletics, 50 per cent to academics, and 50 per cent to the environment at KU, Baker said.
It will be distributed by KU coaches to every athlete being actively recruited, Baker said, but it is primarily intended to attract out-of-state players.
The book, titled "Academics and Athletics at Kansas," is used to recruit new students.
The athletic department at the University of Kansas plans to publish an expensive 85-page book next October that will probably never head the best sell list.
A key part of the potential appeal that KU may have for the KU prospects will be the number of Kansas athletes who have later become professional players. Baker said,
Book Appeal New Angle For Recruits
Baker said that a complete list was not available, but that a partial list included 21 professional football players from KU since 1958 and that at least 9 former KU basketball players are now playing for professional teams.
*Everyone (from KU) that is or has played professions football or basketball has been in the team.*
"We've had an unbelievable amount of people go on to play in the pros," he said.
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The high school also will compete in 20 track and field events on Friday and Saturday.
Cherry said that 78 high schools from Kansas and Kansas City. Mo, were expected to participate this year. Invitations were mailed to the schools the first of December.
Entry blanks were mailed on March 15 to the schools that indicated they would participate.
Cherry said those high schools near Lawrence would probably return home between days. The other high school athletes will stay in residence halls, fraternity houses, private homes and motels.
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Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
CELTIC
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Breather
Jo Jo White, a 1970 KU graduate, has guarded the team's guards. His ball-handler and his shooting
ability earned him a starting spot on the Boston Celtics' first team and he soon proved himself in NBA competition. This season, White had the Celtics to a division win, and the Celtics returned to the dominance they once enjoyed during the Bill Russell era.
(Continued from page 1)
Wottle...
"My legs dick't hurt that badly," he said. But the pain was always there. Between the legs and rog wife coming to Munich, our Orcas cherished their share of anxious moments."
injured legs have hammered him since
However, beginning with the Olympic trials in Eugene, Ore., Wottle has managed quite nicely, bad legs and all. In the trials, she scored the 800-meter race just to get some speed before the 1500-meter race preliminaries next week. The practice proved valuable.
In his usual style Wottle tucked in behind the leaders for 3/4 laps. Not knowing how to run the race, he said he himself hired by watching the back of Jim Ryun. Ryun his kick and Wottle pulled out in pursuit. He was able to pass the passured Ryun and sprinted through the fine line in 1:44.3, telling the world record of Peter Snell and Ralph Doubell.
THE 800-METER race proved to be the perfect distance for Wottle, although he was too young.
Advancing to Munich for the Olympics, Wottle faced the world's best.
At Munich, Wottle fell into his usual style,
falling well back in the pack. But with a
wheelie finish in the finish, Wottle came from
nip to nip Russia. Wottle at Arzhanov at
the finish for the gold medal.
Wottle's time was 1:45.9, which was off his Olympic trial pace but good enough for the only U.S. gold medal from the track and field events.
"I never thought I’d win." Wottle said. "I thought that Arzhanwa would. It’s hard to beat."
The Olympics are over and the future for Wotle is as puzzling to him as it is to many others. But, he said he felt reasonably good and was looking forward to his senior year, the relay circuits and possibly professional track.
"I've been looking at the pr circuit very closely this year but I undecided as to what it should be."
"right now I'm trying to get into graduate school to get a master's degree, and I will happen."
Meanwhile, Dave Wottle and his new, white golf cap may be the superstar miler the Memorial Stadium fans are looking for during the 48th Kansas Relays.
Easton Success Indubitable
By TOM ROTH
Kansan Staff Writer
Few men can look to their pasts and say they have achieved excellence in their careers. For example, former University of Kansas track coach, former director of the Kansas Relays and now assistant professor of physical education at KU, is one of those fortunate
In 1959 and 1960 he guided his outdoor teams to consecutive NCAA championship titles, a feat accomplished by only a handful of coaches. Eastcoached numerous All-Americans, many of whom participated on Olympic teams.
EASTON SAID better equipment and better training methods have improved track greatly and have caused many records to fall.
During his 18-year stint as KU's head track and field coach and director of the Kansas Helays, Easton amassed and led teams to win championship teams ever to participate in the sport.
"The shoes we have now are far superior to those of the past," Easton said. "They are much lighter and now you have specialized shoes for different events."
As director of the Kansas Relays, Easton erwalded the relays much as he had at Dartmouth. He managed the 10,000 meter run, for example, so that men could compete nationally in the event.
In 1961, Easton was elected by his peers to the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame which honors outstanding coaches and athletes for their contributions to sports.
DURING HIS coaching span at KU, Easton's squads won at least one of the three conference championships in outdoor, indoor, or cross-country every year. Eight years his teams scored a grand slam by winning all three of the championships.
During his 36 years as a coach, Easton has seen many changes in track and field. He has seen the sport advance from the dirt track to the modern tartan surface. He was deeply involved in the NCAA and AAU disputes.
HE SERVED as vice-president and president of the National Track Coaches Association in 1611 and 1962 respectively. Prior to the 1968 Olympic games, Easton served as coordinator for track and field in Mexico City.
Easton came to KU from Drake University in 1947 after guiding the Drake cross-country team to three NCAA players during his seven years at the university.
Easton began his career in track and field at the University of Indiana where he participated as an undergraduate. After graduation and three years of part time work, he got his first full time coaching job at Hammond High School, Hammond, Mn.
AT HAMMOND, Easton's ability as a coach became evident. During his eight years there as coach, he led Hammond to championships, losing only eight dual meets.
After 11 years in high school coaching, Easton moved up to the university level by taking the head track coaching job at Drake. As director of the Drake Relay, Easton changed the relay's format by opening it to individual high school com- plications, and format he established is essentially the same one now followed at the Drakes Relay.
"One can't forget the new and faster tartan track surface, concrete slabs for the put shot and discus, and the new fiberglass pole for pole vaulting, which helped set many records shortly after it was introduced," he said.
"With the improved equipment, with youngsters starting to train earlier and with more books being published now about sports," said Mr. Hook, a member in all areas of the sport." Easton golf was the first."
WITH BETTER competition and more young people in the sport, it is only natural that they want to compete after their college careers are over, Easton said.
Proper training and competing in track and field while trying to support a family are a very difficult task, Easton said, so students must have some experience to help alleviate some of these problems.
Easton's biggest question about professional track and field is whether the sport can continue to be financed. He said that if it could be, it would provide a great opportunity for the young interested in track and for those who want to participate after college.
ANOTHER PROBLEM that Easton saw with professional track was how it would affect the Olympics. He said it was imprecise to define the distance, clarify its definition of amateur and decide
whether or not professionals would be allowed to compete.
"The Olympics are in deep trouble unless some changes are made," Easton said. "The main problem seems to be that too much nationalism has crept into the games and there is no competition between individuals anymore."
Despite his Olympic winners and All-Americans, Easton said it would be very hard to pick one person that he had coached as his greatest athlete. He said this was because so many people had made outstanding contributions to all the championship teams.
Since his retirement from coaching in 1965, Easthan has been instructing classes in physical education at KU. He has traveled to many locations helping young people in track and field.
"I haven't given up my type of work," Easton said. "I go to clinics and talk to youngsters and help young coaches with some of their problems."
Looking back at all his accomplishments and successes, Easton said that travelling the country and helping young people had been his biggest success.
"I feel this area is where I made my greatest contribution, not only to the sport of track and field but also to the individual person," Easton said.
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Friday, April 20,1973
University Daily Kansan
7
USA 11
Kansan Staff Photos by PRES BRANDSTED
Jim Ryun Wins Mile in 1972 Kansas Relays
. Began career as professional athlete last month
By MARILYN GIBSON
Kansan Staff Writer
"I think the frequency of meets will work to my advantage though," said Ryan. "I always run my best when meets are frequent."
Ryan normally runs twice a day, averaging a hundred miles a week, and he said he was still trying to find the best program for concentrated periods of activity.
Ryun said he thought the ITA had advantageats which amateur competition did
Quigley suffered a broken hand in 1910 when he was playing in minor league baseball, and he began to officiate at athletic events.
He officiated at about 5,400 major league baseball games, 400 football games and 19 basketball games. He hosted three Rose bowl games and an NW Series. He officiated at five Yale-Harvard games, one Cotton Bowl game and 19 AU playoff games, memorials, NCAA playoffs and NCAA finals.
In 1961 Quigley was selected to the National Basketball Hall of Fame at Springfield, Mass., after 60 years of dedicated service to sports. He was one of referees inducted on a roster of 14 former coaches, coaches, referees and contributors.
Quigley Chiselled KU Debt
"We usually have meets on two successive nights in towns not more than an hour away."
Ryun said he easily made the change from amateur to professional, except that the adjustment in his training schedule presented a problem.
In 1950 Quigley was elected to the Kansas
It was said that he would wonder through the stadium locker rooms to turn out locker lights and do touch-up painting around the athletic fields.
Quigley introduced a plan to get KU out of the $133,000 debt that resulted from the construction of Memorial Stadium, which was completed in 1920. His plan was to lead his team to alumni to purchase war bonds during World War II and donate them to the University.
"The ITA will improve the sport in time."
Ryun began his career as a professional athlete last month, when he competed with 60 other athletes in the first meet of the U.S. Basketball Association (ITA), in Pocatello, Idaho.
Ernest Quigley, former University of Kansas athletic director, was responsible for boosting the Jayhawk sports program and creating a better team. He won honors on the local and national level.
Quigley helped to legalize open interviewing of prospective athletes. He brought in George Sauer as head football player in 1941. That year KU went to the Orange Bowl.
Amateur Status to Pro Easy Change for Ryun
Jim Ryun, a former University of Kansas track star, says he thinks the life of a professional runner is easy-going and has learned to compare with his days as an amateur.
By BRAD BACHMAN Kansan Staff Writer
"I was in favor of anyone being able to participate in the Olympics when I was still an amateur," Ryan said. "The idea of the Olympics originally was to bring together the best athletes. Now it just brings the best amateurs together."
Ryun said. "It will encourage good track and field athletes to stay in their fields by offering them a career similar to professional basketball or football. We will not recruit players while they are still in college though."
Ryun said he also thought the ITA would help open the Olympic games to all athletes, regardless of their professional or amateur status.
Although his training schedule, part-time-job, ITA public relations and new twin sons keep Ryun busy, he has already planned to visit his previous occupation, photography, to photograph a professional athlete, Ryun worked as a photographer for the Topeka Daily Capitol and also did free-lance work for Sports Illustrated and Redbook magazines. Ryun said he would postpone serious competition of another occupation for a few years.
"I've got a great deal now," Ryun said. "I'm making a living doing what I like best—running and participating in track meets."
"He was a highly conscientious athlete," she said.
"I would work with him as much as possible. I would time him at the track and I often would drive beside him in the car to pace him."
(Continued from page 1)
Cushman
After the 1960 Kansas Relays, Cushman, team captain, was named the outstanding performer of the meet. He won the 400-meter hurdles in 51.2. He also led off the winning sprint medley relay team; ran a half-mile leg of the winning two-mile relay team in 1:53.8; and anchored the KU mile relay team, which placed second.
Cushman set many records during his running career at KU, according to Bill Easton, assistant professor of physical education.
"He never ran any bad times," said Eason, who was coach of the KU track team.
"I hold him in the highest eastern for two reasons," said Eaton. "First, because he was a great speaker."
because he was a fine Christian young man who had had an excellent rearing and
Easton was well acquainted with Cushman personally. When Cushman was still in high school, at Ames, Iowa, Easton hired him as camp Administrator at Camp Eton for Boys in Ely, Minn.
"You never had to worry about Cliff. He was a victorious competitor when he thought I could win."
According to Easton, Cushman could run short and long distances well and was beaten by only a fraction of a second in the Olympic Games in Rome in 1960.
Cushman, who came to KU on an athletic scholarship is "almost a legend because of his leadership qualities and outstanding competitive abilities." Easton said.
"He had the self-discipline to challenge himself to win. If you needed that extra man, you could can Cliff. He was one of the best defenders in the team because he could win the gold medal."
"I always thought Cliff would make it out Weatman all right. And I wouldn't be at all hurt."
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Quigley was born in New Castle, New Brunswick, Canada. He moved to Concordia, Kan., with his family and lettered in football and baseball at Concordia High. He came to KU and lettered two straight years in football and track in 1900 and 1901.
Although 65 was the age of retirement, the Board of Regents twice waived the rule to accommodate Quigley. He retired in 1850. Bishop was Arthur, C. (Dutch) Lonborg.
Quigley always will be remembered for his game call, "You can't do that!"
During his lifetime, Quigley spent 25 years as a major league umpire, four years as supervisor of umpires in the National League and four years as their public relations director. He died in December of 1960.
Big 8 Represented Heavily in '60, '68
Baseball Hall of Fame. He went to the National Baseball Congress in 1857 to give the annual "Ernest Quigley Award" to the nation's top sandpit lotem. In 1958 the baseball field south of Allen Field House was named "Quigley Field."
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Quigley dropped out of college and accepted a football coaching job at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Mo. In 1920 he went to St. Mary's College and was athletic director and coach of all sports. Quigley remained there until 1914.
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During the summer, Quigley played in the minor leagues as a first baseman for Green Bay. Wii. It was in 1910 that he was forced to quit baseball because he was an umpire in the International League.
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8
Friday, April 20,1973
University Daily Kansan
[Blanco]
'Phog'
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
Former KU basketball coach Forrest "Phog" Allen became known as "Mr. Basketball" during his career here. The 55-year-old Allen is remembered for his
warmth and brilliance as a coach. He put in time at KU as a student, head football coach, head basketball coach and as athletic director. Probably the greatest moment in Allen's life came in 1955 when Field House was dedicated in his honor.
KU's Bobby Douglass Leads Chicago Offense
By BOB KISSEL
Kansan Staff Writer
Remember quarterback sneaks for 71 yards, extra point conversions lasting 15 seconds and pinpoint 60 yard touchdown passes? Sound familiar? It doesn't take long to realize the name of former University of Kansas quarterback Bobby Douglass cups into minds.
Douglass, the 1968 All-American, gave KU football fans two exciting years at the Jayhawk's top signal caller. He led the 1967 team to a suprising 5-2 league mark and quickly established KU as the team to beat in 1968.
With offensive standouts in the backfield such as Donny Shanklin and John Riggins, and receivers such as John Mosier and George McGowan, Douglass led an awesome offensive unit that finished with a season mark marked a trip to the Super Bowl. Among many all-American teams after his senior year and was drafted by the Chicago Bears.
A PRO NOW for four years, Doughlass has already established himself to be a rugged opponent and an aggressive running quarterback. He rushed for nearly 1,000 yards as his past season and is considered the best running quarterback in the NFL today.
Douglass commented in a recent interview from Chicago that besides football, the many friends he acquired while at the highlights of his four years here.
“Its hard to remember just one particular highlight,” he said. “The opportunity of meeting so many different people and experiencing the same thing enjoined very much while at KU.”
As for highlights in football while at KU, Douglass surprisingly remembered some of the games his junior year as highlights of his college career.
"I THINK I was happiest about a couple of games my junior year," he said. "My junior year we lost our first three games and then won several in a row. In that string of games, the Oklahoma State and Nebraska wins stick out clear in my mind."
When asked to pinpoint one game that he remembers most, Douglass finally chose the game his junior year. In that game, KU lost to Oklahoma without controversy. Kansas led through the game until the last two minutes. Many old KU fans will remember game that as the winning game, a game that had to be repeatedly played because of orange-throwing Oklahoma fans.
Despite his busy schedule, Douglass said he tries to keep up to date with KU football. He stated that the recent hiring of Gayle Haugen is a prominent athletic director will help KU sports.
"I THINK he will certainly help the athletic program at Kansas," he said. He would be a very capable person and I was happy to know that we could play in the school athletics and in other ways."
For many young quarterbacks in pro ball, the first couple of years can be a trying experience with the accumulation of splitters one collects while on the bench. Glass sullair that as a rookie, he was very fortunate in the amount of playing time he got.
"We had a quarterback situation in Chicago that was very unstable," he said. "I started seven or eight games my first year and I guess they thought I could do the job. The experience I gained helped me a great deal."
The criticism that every pre quarterback receives has not eluded Douglass. The press has been somewhat critical of Douglass in the past but he said that as a quarterback, you must learn to ignore most of the stories written about you.
"I MOT WORRIED about what the press says as long as I'm doing the job." Douglas said. "Sportswriters will sometimes write from reaction rather than
facts so I have learned not to pay much attention to them."
On the subject of the Chicago Bears, Doulass was very optimistic.
"We had an excellent draft and made some good trades in the off season," he said. "The team is so strong, people drafted come through and we can eliminate some of the mistakes that cost us games last year, I think we will have a very balanced team, capable of winning our division."
Douglass said he likes coming back to KU when he has the time and that he plans on being here in Lawrence during the Relays and seeing some of his old friends.
By BOB KISSEL
Kansan Staff Writer
Hadl Keeps 'Hometown Boy' Image
Ask anyone in Lawrence about John Hadi, and he will tell you Hadi is a nice hometown boy who made good. The glamour that usually follows a pro quarterback of national stature seems to have had little effect on Hadi, his family or friends.
Hadl's football career began on the playgrounds of Lawrence, and his love for the game grew throughout junior and senior high school. After graduation from the high school, Hadl attended the University of Kansas on a football scholarship.
Under former KU football coach Jack Mitchell, the All-American Hadi guided the Blue Devils to a post season appearance in the Blue Devils' game when the Jayhawks defeated Rocket 33-7.
In 1962, Hadi was drafted by the San Diego Chargers of the American Football League and for 10 years guided the Chargers as their No. 1 quarterback.
HADL'S CAREER took a new course at the end of last season, when he was traded to the Los Angeles Rams. If past performance is any guideline, however, Hadl will continue to be among the top quarterbacks in professional football.
Throughout the years of success on the West Coast, Hadl has kept strong ties with Lawrence and KU. He frequently returns to Lawrence during the off season to visit his family and friends. When time permits, he coaches children during spring football practice. He also takes an active part in recruiting by calling or writing prospective football players.
Hadi's parents and younger sister, who still live in Lawrence, could not find any significant areas where John's career had changed their lives.
Carole Hadd, John's younger sister who is now a secondary in the athletic department.
"I DIDN'T notice very much difference in the way we lived," she said. "I do remember going to a lot of football games. On weekends you would go to football games and they were they. I didn't know you did anything that year. I didn't know ever since John was in junior high."
Jess Hadl, John's father and owner of an auto repair shop in Lawrence, said life had not changed very much since Hadl's success in football.
"It's been a quiet and happy life," he said.
"My wife and I are both very proud of John, but I do not think we are any different than we were before he became famous. John was so strong and confident. He still the same warm and considerate person. We're both very thankful for that."
"THERE is more pressure today than when John was in high school," she said. "I also don't think they recruited the entire family like they do today. I do remember
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"Here in Lawrence John is not as much a celebrity as he is in California," Miss Hadi said, "Occasionally, boys will come over to me for a date, and ask for his autograph. That is about all."
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"We keep a review of each game by quarters for John," Jess Hadl said. "He wants to know as much about each game as possible."
"His favorite time of the year is coming back for the spring football practice and working with the players," she said. "He is anxious to help him in any way possible."
Hadd's interest in KU football does not stop with spring practice, his father said. Jesse Hadd said Hadd made a phone call each season to Coach Dwight Pearson's season and asked about the game that day.
Hadd's interest in people is not restricted to football. He was recently named Man of the Year by Vitalis for his contributions to football and to his fellow man. He also has helped raise money for projects for the American Indian.
Lawrence recently held a John Hadl Day, during which many of John's friends and teammates returned to Lawrence.
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Friday, April 20.1973
University Daily Kansan
9
Kansan Staff Photo br PRIS BRANDSTED
15 at
Bud Stallworth Makes Adjustment to NBA Competition
By LORAINE DU VAL VALDEZ
Now that the Kansas Relays are here again, the name of Glen Cunningham is up in the air.
Cunningham was known as the Elkhart Express and the Iron Horse of Kansas in the 1890s. He is still called one of the greatest little distance runners in world track history.
Kansan Staff Writer
Cunningham is the only performer in the track annals of the Big Six, and Big Seven conferences to win two American Olympic berths. He earned a spot on the U.S. 1500-meter team for the 1932 Olympic Games at Berlin for the 1936 Olympic Games at Berlin.
When he ran in the Kansas Relays in 1933, Cunningham established a record of 5:38.3 in the one mile run. He won the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) and was named most highly manly in Jayhawk history to do so. He were; 4:11.1 in 1933 and 4:09.9 in 1933.
Cunningham held, simultaneously, world records for both the indoor and out-door one mile run. He timed 4:06:7 out-dorses and 4:06:4 indoors during the 1934 season. His indoor record was 3:28.5, and a half-lap board track in 1938 is still the second fastest indoor performance in history.
During the 1930's Cunningham won 10
Cunningham dominated the Midwest picture. He won six consecutive Big Six one run titles, three indoors and three outdoors, in BABA and 1984. He held the national title in 1985 and one mile runs at 1:52.2 and 4:14.2. The record stood 20 and 21 years, respectively. He won the 880 and one and two mile runs at the Big Six conference out-door derby in
. . . Season high was 32 points against Kansas City Kings . . .
The SuperSonics won 26 and lost 56, finishing fourth in the Pacific Division of the National Basketball Association (NBA). They defeated the Los Angeles Lakers, world-champions, the los Angeles Lakers.
By BILL SCHEELE Kansan Staff Writer
Stallworth, the SuperSonics' first-round pick and the third leading scorer in KU history, averaged only about seven points a game and started only occasionally. His season high was 32 points against the Kansas City Kings.
Despite his less than meteoric launch into NBA competition, Stallworth said in a recent telephone interview that he thought he proved he could play for pay.
This was not a booming year for the Seattle SuperSonics or their rookie forward from the University of Kansas, Bud Stallworth.
'Iron Horse' Dominated Track
Besides having to adjust to all the new players in his first season, Stallworth said, he also had to adjust to two coaching styles and SuperSonics changed coaches midseason.
Stallworth Undaunted bv Slow Start
“Despite the fact that I wasn't always pleased with my play, my employers were not,” he said. “Stallworth said, ‘I believe it is very important to please your employers.’”
"Although I was not always pleased with the play of myself and the team as a whole, I believe that I established myself and learned much that will help me next year. I don't know if I can make it big or not, but I can make a living at pro basketball."
"The main thing was proving that I had the ability to play," Stallworth said. "The biggest problem was adjusting to the new rules, knowing how to complement their styles of play.
Stallworth said he was looking forward to next year, and anticipated that he would be able to finish his degree.
The reason he didn't start more games, Stallworth was, that was the SuperSonics had a lot of talent at the forward position. He also helped to star in the American Basketball Association; Joby Wright, rookie from Indiana University; and Kennedy McIntosh, formerly of the Chicago Bulls of the NBA, as his main competitors for a starting team.
"The SuperSonics played the same type of offense that we played at KU." Stallworth said. "What really helped me were the fundamentals Coach Owens taught me."
"I finally achieved my goal," he said. "I really enjoyed the travel and the games. It's really great when you can combine enjoyment and work."
Stallworth said the brand of ball he learned at KU under coach Ted Owens helped him tremendously in adjusting to the NBA.
"Being a swing man should give me more of an opportunity to play," Stallworn said.
and guard. At 6 feet 5, Stallworth has the ideal height and mobility for a swing man. John Hawkice, also 6-5, of the Boston team is the most notable swing man in the MBA.
Now the season is over, and Stallworth is relaxing in Seattle. He is looking forward to being an instructor at Owen's boys camp in June and to playing in Philadelphia in basketball league. In August, he will report to the SuperSonics' training camp.
Playing in the NBA fulfilled a desire he has had since he was a boy, Stallworth said, and
national Armuate Athletic Union championships, six indians and four outdoors. All
Cunningham was awarded the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy in 1933. The trophy is awarded annually to the athlete who has done the most by his performance during the year to advance the cause of sportsmanship.
When Cunningham was eight years old,
doctors thought he might never walk again.
At eight, Cummingham and his brothers attended a country school in Steven County. The older brother, Floyd, performed the choir at the county school house on cold winter mornings.
One morning Flood threw kerosene on the fire and the explosion that followed burned both the boys. Floyd died and Glenn lay in bed six weeks, fighting for his life.
Scars on his legs from the accident necessitated his famous long warmups to produce proper circulation before a race. He then attended college in education at KU, Cunningham gid his M.D. degree at the University of Iowa. in 1953-56. He earned his Ph. D. degree in education at
Columbia University.
In 1946, Cunningham completed his work in the U. S. Navy and returned to Kansas. In August, Kan., where he bought 1,600 stoves, he on his fondest dream—helping children
However, the ranch became crowded and Cunningham went into debt.
"I just couldn't say no to any child that needed help." he said recently.
Because of trouble with the Department of Health in Kansas, Cunningham and his wife, Ruth, moved to Plainview, Ark. last May.
"The Department of Health in Kansas was more interested in achieving professional help for these children," he said. "We gave them something that they needed, love and understanding with personal and spiritual guidance."
"Athletics are fine," he said recently at his ranch in Arkansas. "But my real interest and goals are with these kids now. We now have the support of the state of Arkansas, and of the people. It's a 24 hour job and we love every minute of it."
TACO GRANDE
B
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer expires May 1
9th and Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
---
THE KANSAS UNION WELCOMES RELAYS GUESTS
It's Always a Thrill to Come Back to KU,and the KU RELAYS!
Alumni and Friends Travel From Afar to Gather Once Again to Bring Back Old Memories and Begin New Ones. Let the Kansas Union Be Your Host This Week.
WHILE YOU ARE HERE YOU CAN ENJOY THE FINE FOOD AT THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY
STUDENT UNION, ONLY A SHORT WALK FROM THE MEMORIAL STADIUM
CAFETERIA Breakfast: 7:00-8:30 a.m.
Lunch: 11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m.
Deli: 11:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
HAWKS NEST
8:00 a.m.-5:00p.m.
TRAIL ROOM
6:00a.m.-11:00p.m.
PRAIRIE ROOM
11:00a.m-2:00p.m.
HAWKLET IN SUMMERFIELD
Snacks Available from
6:00a.m.-1:30 a.m.
KU
SATURDAY
CAFETERIA
Lunch: 11:00 a.m.-1:20p.m.
Deli: 11:00a.m.-7:00p.m.
HAWKS NEST
7:00a.m.-6:30p.m.
TRAIL ROOM
7:00a.m.-11:00p.m.
PRAIRIE ROOM Closed
---
We hope that the 48th Annual KU Relays will be the best ever. Remember that as the afternoon wears on, there are plenty of refreshing drinks, as well as appetizing food and candy just a few steps from your seat. KU Concessions is happy to be serving you this weekend.
---
10
Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
LAKERS
Kansan Photo by HANK YOUNG
country," he said. "I was recruited by UCLA, but I didn't want to live in a city as big in Los Angeles. I like Lawrence. I think I could do it better." There is always something going on.
has become one of the most dominant men in professional basketball history. Chamberlain holds scoring and assist honors and has led the National Basketball Association in rebounds for six consecutive seasons, he led the Los Angeles Lakers to the world championship.
Stretch
Wilt Chamberlain, former KU great who quit college basketball after his junior year because he could not play "his type of ball."
(Continued from page 1)
Porter Confident
"My high school coach, Jerry Culbertson, is the best one I've ever had," he said. "He knew a lot about vaulting and helped me develop a positive mental attitude," he said.
Porter is no stranger to the Kansas Relays. He competed in last year's relays in the open vaulting competition. He took four place, and the first three places were placed in the best vaulters in the world; Bob Seagren, Epil Jacksak and Hans Lagertig.
Porter said that a vaulter had to be both tall enough and heavy enough to get a good bench press.
PORTER SAID that although last year's open competition was tough, this year's would be even tougher. The athletes competing are Steve Smith of the Pacific Coast Track Club, current indoor world record holder; Isakson of Sweden, a former world record holder and the defending open competition champion; Lagerstroper of Kansas, a place where Kansas Relays open competition last year; and Dave Roberts of Rice, the defending Kansas Relays university division champion.
PORTER ATTRIBUTES much of his success to his high school coach, and his physical size. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 165.
"I think the home crowd will help me a great deal," he said. "I also think I can psyche the other vaulters out. It just put the bar at 17 feet for my first jump and clear it by a foot. That should mess them up a little."
"I have an advantage over the shorter vaulters, like isakson, who is only 5-eye-9, because I can grip the pole a lot higher which makes it a lot easier," he said. "I also
have an advantage over the heavier vaulters, like Steve Smith, who weigh 190, because I'll have more agility and finesse working for me at the top of my lump."
Porter said that after he had competed in the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays, he would be better able to evaluate his vaulting ability.
"It's quite a switch from junior college to major college competition, but I'll think I'll be able to make the transition fairly easily," he said.
"We tied for second at the indoor, and with the help of Sam Colson in the javelin we should have a good chance of winning the outdoor championship," he said.
HIS GOAL for the remainder of the outdoor season is to win the vaulting titles at the Kansas Relays, Drake Relays and NCAA Championship. If he achieves his goals, he will help the KU team a great deal in total points competition.
He said that the KU team had a good chance of winning the NCAA outdoor crown.
Porter said that his plans for the summer were uncertain. He said that he probably would be able to get away with it.
will compete in the World University Games, to be held in Moscow.
THE NEXT summer Olympic Games are in years away, but Porter are he probably going to have.
"If I don't make the team for the World University Games, I probably try to make the team for the annual Amateur Athletic tour tour," he said. "I want to see Europe and some international competition. I think it will help my vaulting great deal."
Tom Botts, recently retired track coach at Missouri, will referee the university division. He has also referenced the Michigan State Relays and Drake Relays, and this will be his second year as head of the university division.
"I tried out for the "72 Olympic team, but I didn't make it because of an injured ankle," he said. "The Olympic trials were the best meet I've ever been to. Dave Roberts tied the Olympic record and didn't even make the team."
Porter, a junior in physical education, said his plans after graduation were also uncertain. He said he might consider taking a foreign track or international track tour, the International Track.
The Kansas Relays will be refereed by four men.
"It's hard for a person to make a living to compete as an amateur athlete at the Olympics. The situation is right, I might turn pro, but I'd like to stay amateur until the "76 Olympics."
H. E. Lewellyn, former track coach at Haskell Junior College, will referee the junior college division. Before coaching at Hassell, he was coached at coached at Holton High School for two years.
4 Experienced Coaches To Referee KU Relays
L. D. Weldon, track coach at Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa, will referee the college division. At Graceland, he has coached three world-record holders in
--track.
Merlin Gish, head track coach at Shawnee Mission North High School, will referee the high school division. Gish, a 1954 graduate of KU, has led three Shawnee Mission North track teams to state championships in 14 years there.
MAKE CHURCH PART OF YOUR RELAYS WEEKEND . . .
Worship this weekend at one of these area churches:
LUTHERAN CHURCH
LCA TRINITY
1245 New Hampshire
Rev. Paul D. Olson, Pastor
Easter Sunday—Communion 7:30 a.m.
Worship 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Church School (all ages) 10:00 a.m.
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
20th & Mass.
Rev. Samuel Picknainpaugh, Pastor
Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 10 a.m., 7 p.m.
Sunday College Rap Session 6 p.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1105 W. 25th 843-0770
Willis W. Cheatham, Pastor
Sunday Service 10:30 a.m. & 6 p.m.
Bible classes 9:30 a.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
(United Church of Christ)
"Minister is each Church Member."
Homer D. Henderson, Pastor
Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.
AND STUDENT CENTER
15th & Iowa
Good Friday—co-sponsor Rock Musical of Good Life
Haskell Aud. 8:30 p.m.
Holy Saturday 8 p.m. Vesper Service
Easter Sunday—Sunrise Service, Festival 10 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev, M. C. Allen, Pastor
Rev, V. L. Palten, Minister of Christian Worship
Worship service 10 a.m. & 7 p.m.
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Nursery provided during S.S. and Worship
METHODIST CHURCH
10th & Vermont
Rev. Ronald L. Sundbye, Pastor
Sunday Worship, 9:30 & 11 a.m.
Church School 9:20 a.m.
FIRST UNITED
FIRST ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH
13th & Mass.
Rev. Steve Allen
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
ST. LAWRENCE STUDENT PARISH
1631 Crescent Rd.
Rev. Matthew Habiger, O.S.B.
Good Friday—3:00, at St. John's
Holy Saturday—11:30 p.m. Mass at University Lutheran Church
Easter Sunday—9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. in Woodruff Aud.
Easter Sunday—5 p.m. in Chapel Confession—11 noon & 3-5 p.m. in Chapel
hip
©BCW.INC.
I
🌤️ 🌤️ 🌤️
CLOUDY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No.131
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas Relays Section 3
Friday, April 20, 1973
Kansas Staff Photo by PHIC BRANDTETT
S.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols Reflects on 43 Years at KU
He says in interview (see page 6) he wants to be remembered as aide to chancellors
Nichols Looks to Future
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Thursday that the University of Kansas was the first to establish a new university.
he read to excellence:
Nichols, his farewell state of the university speech to the University Senate,
sad 1973 had been a good year for the University.
Nichols pointed to the fiscal 1974 budget enacted by the legislature as a confirmation of better future support for the University. The report represented a significant improvement in funding.
"In some areas," he said, "results have been satisfactory. In others, our achievements have not measured up to our expectations overall. I believe we have a credit balance."
After Nichols' speech, the Senate presented a plaque to him in appreciation of his efforts.
"Student life and involvement have changed significantly from three years ago, when
"Demonstration and negative activism are gone, I hope. Motivation is directed principally to personal educational progress and individual development."
Nichols said that this did not mean students had become apathetic but that they were still learning.
One of the challenges for KU during 1973 was the readjustment to lower enrollment, he said. Enrollment underran expectations by about 600 last fall and forced a cutback of 25.5 teaching and 7.8 classified positions, Nichols said. He went on to say that ex-lower enrollments had been included "not without some pain" in next year's budget.
Nichols this challenge was met by the legislature, which granted supplemental appropriations to cover nearly 75 per cent of tuition that resulted from lower tuition collections.
"The United States will remove, permanently deactivate or destroy all the mines in the territorial waters, ports, and coasts of North Vietnam as soon as this agreement goes into effect."
U. S. officials acknowledged these were violations, but they charged that the North Vietnam allies started the trouble by choosing the actions of the settlement they would observe.
By suspending the mine-sweeping operations, the United States is no longer complying with Article 2 of the Paris agreement, which states:
The chancellor said the University also had to readjust to the prospective reduction plan.
That provision pledges that "the United States will contribute to healing the wounds of war and to postwar reconstruction of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam."
Government officials would not say whether the American actions, or even the alleged continuous violations by Hanoi, violated the agreement was in imminent leopardy.
Peace Accord Broken; Delegate Called Home
"The two actions Thursday are similar to the bombing of Lace this week," one source said. "They are efforts to convince the Community that we have given up on the agreement."
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States has stopped observing two key provisions of the Vietnam cease-fire agreement, saying it would require to live up to all parts of the settlement.
In separate announcements Thursday, the Pentagon and the State Department said that mine-clearing operations by the U.S. Navy in North Vietnamese waters had been halted and that the chief American delegate to a joint U.S.-North Vietnamese economic commission, Maurice Williams, had been called home from Paris.
By pulling Williams out of the Paris talks on an American economic aid program, the United States halted its effort at carrying out 21 of the Jan. 27 ceasefire agreement.
"All of us," Nichols said, "can adjust to
State Department spokesman Charles Bray said that whether the agreement could be saved "is entirely a function of the actions of the other side."1
North Vietnam reacted angrily to the halt of the mine sweep. It was Haoni that the mine disclosed the suspension had begun and Pentagon confirmed this later in the day.
This official expressed the hope that Hanoi would realize it had tested President Nixon's will to its limit and that it would begin full observance.
reduced financing if given aample warning. But we had no fair notice. There remains the cold, hard fact that the decision (to cut the company) was based on and secret on the part of the President."
If Hanoi and its allies in the rest of Indochina continue violations, the United States will intervene.
Nichols urged Congress to spread the reduction of federal support over a period of
Nichols said the lack of enrollment growth, coupled with federal cutbacks, had required the University to re-evaluate its position on faculty tenure.
"If we continue our present patterns of awarding tenure," he said, "we will soon find ourselves 'tenured in' and, consequently, 'tenured out.' We need departments, with little chance to move in
See NICHOLS Page 3
Kleindienst Sidesteps Watergate Inquiry
WASHINGTON (AP)--Atty. Richard Klanderdle昂曼诞示. Thursday he had withdrawn from the Watergate integra because it involved friends and associates.
His announcement followed reports that President Nixon's campaign deputy, Jeb Mugler, had accused John Mitchell and Sen. Robert D. McCain of planning the Democratic party bugging.
Peter Wolf, a Washington attorney, filed in court papers saying that an unidentified man took eight cardboard boxes of documents, and buried them at Watergate bugging, from the White House complex before the Federal Bureau of Investigation had a chance to examine the evidence.
The charge that Mitchell and Dean help with the Watergate planning was attributed to Magruder, formerly the No.2 man in the Nixon campaign organization.
Dean, the President's official lawyer, did not directly respond but told newsmen he would not become a scapegoat in the case. The apparent apprehension surprised the White House.
The allegations were published in Thursday's Washington Post. Mitchell carllen
Kleindiern, who replaced Mitchell as attorney general when Mitchell became Nixon's 1972 campaign director, said he had gone over to Atty. Atten. Henry Peterton.
"It would be entirely inappropriate for me to exercise control over the sensitive matters being developed by the Department of Justice," the attorney general said.
Sources close to the Senate's Watergate investigation said the Justice Department planned to seek grand jury indictments of Nixon administration officials and employees.
Indictments against four of the eight are likely to be handed down next week by a federal grand jury, sources said. They said that the Justice Department planned to ask for perury charges against Magruder and one of the Watergate conspirators.
The Washington Post reported that Magruder told federal investigators he would have been approved and helped plan the investigation. Democratic headquarters and later
arranged to buy the silence of the seven convicted Watergate conspirators. Kleindienst he withdrew from the investigation the following day.
Dean's statement said that he had refrained from previous comment on charges of his involvement in the political campaign and that he would continue to do so hereafter.
"Some may hope or think that I will become a scapegoat in the Watergate case," he said. "Anyone who believes this does not know me, know the true facts, nor understand our system of justice. I believe that the case will be fully and justly handled by the grand jury and the Ervin select committee."
Wolf said in papers filed in federal court Thursday he represented a former employee of the reelection committee who picked Michael Anderson for his role in Building, adjacent to the White House, the
day after the break-in at the Watergate office building.
He said the cartons included materials from the office of E. Howard Hunt, one of the seven convicted Watergate conspirators who had worked as a consultant at the White House. Hunt's desk and safe were opened in the early hours of April to a section with the break-in. The contents were held for a week by Dean before Dean turned them over to the FBL.
Wolf said his client "had been asked to pick up the cartons at the Executive Office Building; that a pass would be waiting for him at the guard entrance, that no questions would be asked when the cartons were removed from the building and none were."
The lawyer asked for a court order that he not be required to reveal the name of his client to the federal grand jury in watering Watereg and other political espionage.
Senate Sends Budget Back for Revisions
By ALAN McCOY
Kansan Staff Writer
After nearly five hours of debate the Student Senate voted to send the proposed budget back to the Finance and Auditing committee for re-evaluation and consideration.
The Senate also passed a bill that would give the Student Executive Committee the power to allocate more than 60 per cent of the contingency balance of the 1973 budget to groups, organizations or corporations designated by the Student Senate.
THE SENATE will allocate the money to these groups in order of priority until the 60 per cent level is reached or until the Senate feels an appropriate level has been reached.
Most of the controversy over the budget has centered on funding the campus
The Senate passed a bill Wednesday that would combine those regulations into one.
bulk allocation. The Senate then found out
that the financial could not go into effect
until fiscal 1972.
That bill, Bill NO. 10, was tabled Wednesday night after two roll call votes.
THE SUBSTITUTE proposal called for the allocation of 75 cents a student to be given to each school council each semester for distribution to activities related to that school. In addition, there would be incentives to approved organizations by line items.
The main proponents of the substitute班 were Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior; Kathy Allen, Topeka junior; Leroy Meycock, topical student; and Evan Olson, Salina intro.
The meeting adjourned about 11:30 p.m., soon after some of the student senators had spoken.
A hearing date for the Finance and Audit Committee's budget proposal was not held.
Dykes' Style Progressive, Inspiring
Editor's Note: Chancellor Arch R. Dykes of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, soon to become chancellor of the University of Michigan, is the executive of the Kansan to accompany him on a speaking junt Wednesday. Dykes arrived here Thursday with his family for a visit.
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Writer
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Archie Dykes had a catch in his throat all day Wednesday. You couldn't tell it by listening to him, but that was the problem he coughed that was the problem.
Dykes had every right to have a catch in his throat that day. After all, he was making his first visit in two years to his alma mater, Tennessee State University in Johnson City.
And nearly everyone he saw told him how sorry they had been last week to learn that Dykes had agreed to leave the chancellorship of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville to assume a similar position at the University of Kansas.
That little catch, which made Dykes reach several times for a glass of water on the speaker's rostrum at East Tennessee State, was the only evidence of any strain produced by Dykes' tremendous output of energy.
That catch in Dykes' throat, however, was not brought on by nostalgia. He's not that kind of man.
Associates of Dykes who he works 16 or 18 hours a day, starting at 7 a.m. After the trip to Johnson City Wednesday, Dykes returned home and began some paperwork left undone in his absence.
The more likely explanation is Dykes' own. He had carried an exceptionally heavy speaking load recently, he said, and his voice had been able to do nothing for the aliment.
The only reason Dykes was able to escape his duties to come to KU for the weekend, he said, was that UK dismisses classes for Good Friday. Etk soon, so student leaders at
See DYKES Page 7
Chancellor Search Cost $14,000
BvGARYISAACSON
JOHN PELICKSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Following the first meeting the committee issued a call for nominations. According to Rick von Ende, acting executive secretary and secretary for the committee, news media, the campus mail and the Alumni Association were used for the nomination call.
The advisory committee had its initial meeting Oct. 15, 1972, to get acquainted and to elect a chairman. The committee, which was composed of four students, four faculty members and four alumni, elected Jacob Klienberg, professor of chemistry, chairman.
The selection of Archie Dykes last Thursday as the 13th chancellor of the University of Kansas was the end result of a six-month, $14,000 search conducted by the Campus Advisory Committee and the Kansas Board of Recents.
KU was left without a chancellor when E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. resigned in August 1972 following a divorce. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary for the University under five chancellors, was appointed acting chancellor by the Regents. The Regens removed the word "acting" from Nichols' title in December 1972.
"We also actively sought nominations from organizations such as the Ford and Rockefeller foundations and the Association of Land Grant Colleges." Von Erda said.
The committee received approximately 150 nominations. As the flow of nominations increased, Von Ende said, he started organizing data on each nominee from material that was sent in with the committee's biographical sources such as Who'S Who.
Four subcommittees were formed to handle the processing of the nominees. The subcommittees were composed of one alumni member and one faculty member, and one alumna member.
During the November and December
This credential screening process continued until Jan. 15 when the committee met and reduced the number of nominees to 30. Von Ende said before this meeting that many of the nominees were women and minority group members.
committee meetings, Von Ende said that the subcommittees met separately at each meeting to decide which nominees were to be recommended for further consideration. Each subcommittee's recommendations were either approved or, in cases of negative recommendations, overridden by the full committee, Von Ende said.
Von Ende said that he the called 30 remaining nominees after the Jan. 15 meeting to set up appointments for interviews in Washington, Dallas, San Francisco and Chicago. He said that these choices were chosen for their regional location.
A traveling subcommittee composed of kleimer associates associate
    SCHANE LUNG PAPER
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Kansas Photo by ROB SIMISO
Chancellor Archie Dykes Works Late at Tennessee
After speaking trip, Dykes catches on paper work at the office.
2
Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Coalition Seeks Fund Freeze
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansas Staff Writer
The Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations at a press conference Thursday night asked the Student Senate to freeze $38,241 requested by the 13-member group
Mickey Dean, Sam尔德ville, Ga., senior and president of the Black Student Union, said that the charge made Wednesday night by Rick McKernan, Salma junior and chairman of the finance and auditing committee, that some campus groups were not recognized organizations was not true. Dean said that all that he declared recognized organizations by the face of the vice-chancellor of student affairs.
The coalition requested that the Student Senate set up a committee composed of an equal number of senators and coalition members. The coalition also asked that the senate set aside $38,241 until an agreement was reached and that a group known as Supportive Educational Studies (SES) be considered a special case in regard to funds for the project.
Dean said that if SFS failed to discover additional funds to support its summer students, the senate-allocated money would be returned to the senate treasury.
The coalition's request, Dean said, was made in the spirit of compromise and represents the bare minimum needed by the groups.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Solons Adjourn
TOPKEA-The 1032 Kansas Legislature
passed its final bill at 3:39 p.m. Thursday.
May 5, 2014.
Next Thursday, a skeleton force will officially adjourn without setting a date to perform the procedure.
Massive property tax relief, penal reform, state assumption of the welfare program, no-fault automobile insurance and far-reaching consumer protection legislation are the legacy left by the '73 session.
KBI Search
GARNETT—Anderson County authorities and the Kansas Bureau of Investigation continued their efforts Thursday to identify a young man found dead in a wooded ravine three miles south of Garnett. There was only one outstanding characteristic of the young man, believed to have been 18 or 20, that might help in learning his identity, according to Howard Docker, assistant KBI director. Two of his lower front teeth were dismused and were damaged by a vehicle was discovered Wednesday. An autopsy showed the youth had suffered a skull fracture and had been dead between two and four weeks.
GreaterInflation
WASHINGTON (AP) - Inflation soared to an annual rate of 6 per cent, and the country's economy spun to more-record growth. The government reported Thursday.
Judge Guilty
CHICAGO—Federal Judge Otter Kerner was sentenced Thursday to three years in prison and fined $50,000 for taking bribes while he was governor of Illinois. Kerner was convicted and sentenced for a crime Theodore Isaacs, a long-time associate, also was sentenced to three years in prison and fined $50,000. They were convicted Feb. 19 in U. S. D. Court of conspiracy, Kerner also was convicted of perjury.
Dean said that the coalition was totally united and would accept only an agreement between them.
Farid Sarialgalham, Iran senior and coalition representative, said that a petition, that opposed full funding to the international club, presented to the senate Wednesday night, was not supported by the associations listed in the Kansan Thursday.
Siroalghamail said that the petition did not refer to a political conflict within the club. He said that there was equal representation between officers and officers represented five different countries.
After the press conference, Abdallah Al-Adwami, Kuwait junior and president of the international Club, said that all clubs had withdrawn their signatures from the
Al-Adwani said he suspected that the list of petitioners presented on Wednesday was false. He said he contacted the national tribunal Thursday and confirmed his belief.
petition.
The false charges and petition, Al-Adwani said, were made by several individuals who wish to disrupt the International Club. Al-Adwani said that these individuals confused the club members, who did not intend their features to be used for political purposes.
Siroialghamail said that the Kansan's report that a dispute between Arab and Israeli factions Wednesday night ended in a short fight was incorrect. He said that the argument was between an Iranian student and a representative of the Israeli club.
Symphonic Band Easter Concert Will Feature Trumpet Soloist
Louis Ranger of the American Brass Quintet will be guest trumpet soloist with the University of Kansas Symphonic Band and will appear on 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
Ranger will perform a solo in Franz Ranger Haydn's "Concerto for Trumpet," the best known major work in standard trumpet repertoire, and in "In La Virgina de la Macaurea," a bull fight song and trumpet showpiece arranged by Charles Koff.
Ranger is a member of the American Symphony Orchestra and the Aspen Festival Orchestra. He has degrees from University and the Juilliard School of Music.
His concert background includes performances with the Berkshire Musicus
festival Orchestra, the Jeffrey Ballet Orchestra and the Chamber Music Society
The Symphonic Band, has 72 members and is directed by Robert Foster. The band also will play works by three Russian composers (Stasiliev, Dimitri Shostakovich, the third movement of "Symphony No. 6; The Pathetique" by Tschalikowsky and "Russian Eucharist Festival" is based on the music of the Russian Orthodox Church.
Also on the program will be Leroy Anderson's "Irish Suite" and the "Prelude" from John Mather's "Mastersinger," which will be directed by Michael Wiley, director emeritus of KU bands.
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Easter Rites To Be Held At Sunrise
Several University of Kansas religious groups will celebrate Easter with sunrise
One, sponsored by local Christian groups,
will be at 8:30 SUN morning at the
Society Center.
The American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th St., will also sponsor a sunrise service. Participants will meet at the center and go from there to the service site. The center also is planning a covered dish supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday for families from the First Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky St.
Members of the Baptist Student Union will conduct a sunrise service at a lake belonging to one of their sponsors. They will meet with members of the church, March 14, W. 19th Terr., Sunday morning.
Easter activities at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St., will be a Good Friday liturgy at 5:15 tonight and as Easter vigil at 11 Saturday night.
The University Lutheran Chapel and Student Center, 2104 W. 15th St., will sponsor a wespers Saturday night at 8 and sunrise services on Sunday.
The St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center is also sponsoring a Saturday night service. Mass will be at 11:30 at the University Lutheran Chapel.
The center's regular masses will be Sunday at 9:30 a.m. at the Stratford Chapel, 11 a.m. at Woodruff Auditorium and 5:30 p.m. at the Stratford Chapel.
A lecture, "Easter in Many Countries," will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 2418 Ohio St. The lecture is sponsored by the World Christian Fellowship.
The Fifteenth Annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music
School of Fine Arts presents
AARON COPLAND guest composer
Sunday, April 29
8:00 p.m...Recital of Music by Aaron Copland
Monday, April 30
8:00 p.m. Chamber Choir Concert
Monday, April 30
...Chamber Choir Concer
Tuesday, May 1
2:30 p.m. ... Lecture by Aaron Copland
8:00 p.m. ... Orchestra Concert
Wednesday, May 2
2:30 p.m. ... Recital of Student Compositions
8:00 p.m. ... Symphonic Band Concert
All concerts in Murphy Hall
No admission charge
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 20,1973
Nichols Looks
3
(Continued from page 1)
---
new directions or to add faculty with new ideas."
Nichols said universities also should face the possibility of collective bargaining by universities.
The 1973 legislature, he said, is to be commended for its actions. Nichols listed it as one of the three most important things.
—Supplying merit salary increases;
—Approving a disability and health-insurance program similar to one provided for employees covered by the state retirement plan; and
-Increasing faculty participation in the Tax Sheltered Annuity Plan.
ANOTHER MAJOR accomplishment of
the year was the adoption of the Affirmative Action Plan, Nichols said.
"At the same time," he said, "we need to guard against the equal evil of reverse reasoning, and we must be established for implementation on a basis of realism, not in an over-zealous emphasis, which, in effect, converts our commitment to quotas for the sake of justice."
Nichols also said that the women's intercollegiate athletics program had been inadequately funded by the Student Senate and would be better supported by the legislature to help support the program.
Progress on Wescoe Hall and the new student health center has been delayed by time.
predicted Wescoe would be partially open
last week, but all串门 still
started. We should next next up
NICHOLS URGED the University to relate its academic programs to current social needs and opportunities. Many students, he said, drop out because they do not believe that college is preparing them for any relevant place in the emerging new social order. Nichols warned that continued education will be saturated areas would inevitably result in a widening credibility gap between universities and the public.
Chancellor . . .
(Continued from page 1)
dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Roy Edwards, Kansas City, Kan. alumnus, and Chuck Loveland, KU Medical Center student, was formed. Loveland was later replaced by Clyde Chapman, Lawrence graduate student.
"the interviews were in depth but we tried to keep them informal," Von Ende said. "They were like a friendly grilling." They were also interested in the interview the subcommittee members reported their opinions about and reactions to the nominee. Von Ende said the reports
Campus Briefs
Senior Steer Roast
The senior class will have a steer roast in the dining room and Knights of Columbus Hall on Highway 10.
Seniors with class cards will be served beef, beef, bread and potato chips. The dinner will cost $$ for those without class cards.
Vocal Recital
Stephen Robinson, Lenene graduate student will present a voice recital at 8 tonight in Swarthort Recital Hall. Robinson has sung a number of leading roles in KU musicals and is so much so named Bohomei. "Rung David" and "Secret Marriage." The recital is open to the public.
Piano Concert
Jane Abbott, assistant professor of piano at the University of Kansas, will present a piano recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. The performance is part of the KU Faculty Recital Series. The recital will be open to the public without charge.
Women's Coalition
The Women's Coalition will meet at 2:30 p.m. today in the Women's Center to discuss funding for next year. All interested women are invited.
were transcribed, and the subcommittee members went back over these transcriptions to add further comments after reviewing with all the nominees were completed.
Three nominees dropped out of the runn-
ing. Von Ende said that the subcommittee
would have to provide nominees for the
nominees in categories. Those receiving the
support of all the subcommittee members
were put into one category, those receiving
the support of two categories, and
into a second category and so on, he said.
ON MARCH 1 the subcommittee made its report to the full committee and the list of nominees was narrowed on the basis of the subcommittee's categorical listing. Roughly 10 to 15 candidates were on the second list. Von Ende said that these candidates and their focus areas for extensive interviews with the full advisory committee.
The committee then met on April 1 to decide which candidates were to be recommended to the Regents, who made the final decision. A list of six finalists was sent to the Regents the same day, with relevant data compiled by the committee.
Max Bickford, executive officer of the Regents and unofficial member of the advisory committee, said that after the list of finalists was received by the regents, interviews were set up for April 11 and April 12 in Wichita.
He said that between April 1 and April 11, four Regents traveled to different parts of the country to talk to the candidates and people in the candidates' areas.
HE SAID that Regents also made their own inquiries through sources who knew the
"There was traveling done particularly to Tennessee," Bickford said, "because three people in the town had been stabbed."
Two candidates were eliminated before the interviews in Wichita. Bickford said that the Regents reviewed their material last week and interviewed interviews and then made their decision.
"I can tell you it was a tough decision to make, he said. The members of the board would have to decide."
The chancellor said the University was completing a long-range institutional resources plan that would state in compact form the goals, missions and needs of the university. This study would go far beyond the traditional physical plant development plans.
Dykes was notified by Stewart Thursday night and the Regents announced their plan.
Von Ende said that the advisory committee search, which was funded by the KU Endowment Association, cost approximately $10.000.
The Regents received a $10,000 appropriation from the Kansas Legislature to fund their part of the search. Bickford said they had used approximately $4,000.
"I SEE a bright future for higher education generally, and for KU in particular," Nichols said. "But this is only if we are willing to venture in new directions. The University has gone through an era of change." KU's education must be willing to respond vigorously to the consequences of growth and change."
Nichols said the Board of Regents had pledged its unanimous support to raising faculty salaries, over a three-year period, to the average of the University's peer group colleges. This will involve, he said, an increase in the per cent annual over the next triennium.
"I do not claim to have solved many problems this year," Nichols said in conclusion. "Some are perennial, such as parking, athletics and computer services."
NICHOLS pointed out improvements in some areas, such as the public image of the University and of higher education, the confidence in the University on the part of the alumni and the people and the spirit of open communications on the campus.
"For these improvements, I take no responsibility as a result from the cooperation of many people."
"I want to express to the Board of Regents, the entire faculty and the student body my sincere appreciation for their understanding of University problems and their support to keep the University headed forward and upward.
"If you give to Chancellor-elect Dykes the
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"I had just gotten Larry Chalmers' resignation," Stewart said. "I walked up to Ray and asked him if he would assume the chancellor's post if it were offered to him. He replied that he was not anything you ask me to for the University. The University is my life. I love KU."
Jess Stewart, Wamego, chairman of the kansas Board of Regents, addressed the assembly on Wednesday.
Director of OEP To Head Banquet
Choose from our entire stock of spring shirts, knit tops and girl's tops and spring baggies and big bells
Highwaisted, cuffed baggie blue jeans have just arrived!
Darrell Trent, acting director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness, will speak on the energy crisis at the University of Kansas 1973 Engineering Exposition banquet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Holy Weekend from UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Tickets for the banquet will be on sale until 3 p.m. today at the Office of the Dean of the School of Engineering in 111 Marvin Hall and in Learned Hall.
15th and Iowa
Good Friday - 8:30 p.m. The Warrington College
Castle Singer present THE GOOD LIFE
Holy Saturday—8 p.m. —Meditation Service
Easter
5:00 a.m.--Son's Rise Celebration with Breakfast Eucharist
10:00 a.m.-Contemporary Celebration
Theme: "Can This Be?"
11:00 a.m.-Festival Eucharist Message:
"Functioning Hope"
OH
JOIN US!
Use Kansan Classifieds
The Senior class send off party:
STEER ROAST
WHEN: Tonight
WHERE: Knights of Columbus Hall (on Highway 10 by the Lawrence Co-op)
SENIORS plan to have a free dinner on your senior class card this Friday. The menu will include, roast steer, beer bread and potato chips. Friends without class cards are invited at $5.00 a head.
TIME: 4:00-8:00 p.m. dinner will be served from 5:00-6:30
TOGETHER will entertain—That's no Bull . . .
PICK THEM.
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4
Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
James J. Kilpatrick
Opaque Image
Some of the last few (weeks, months, days) indicate that the Nixon administration may have come to view the issue of (crime, war in Indochina, the urban crisis) as a problem more of ending dissent against (crime, war in Indochina, the urban crisis) than of ending (crime, war in Indochina, the urban crisis).
A brilliant strategy; my compliments to the house. Stop complaints by declaring an end to the problems. Amazing enough, this strategy works when executed by professionals.
Public opinion is a massive, ineffable beast of whimsy, but it is a very real and influential power in American society. Public opinion elects presidents, censors motion pictures and dictates the measure of a man's success. President Nixon has unexpected talent for taming and harnessing thisickle beastie, which is now eating out of his hand.
After the 1960 election, few people thought that Nixon's image would gleam 13 years later. Yet Nixon has established and upheld a holier-than-thou image in which many people believe, despite all evidence that the President and his staff are humanly imperfect.
Nixon preaches a New Federalism, in which state and city governments are to be given increased responsibilities. Yet he refuses to inform mayors or governors of his plans. He hasn't
told them any more than he has told the rest of us about his policies and plans for the future. Instead he leaves it to him and he treats Congress: like children.
Even in the Watergate proceddings, Nixon, who has done more than anyone else to confuse and delay a thorough investigation, now condemns 'any attempt to cover up this case no matter who is involved.'
He finally has admitted that a problem exists and has agreed to allow his staff to testify, under his rules, but at the same time he has been careful to set himself on a pedestal of innocence.
Nixon has good publicity men and secret plans, which always help. He sold himself to America in 1968 and is now a billionaire, this country's favorite commodity.
He may be trying his best to solve this country's problems, but he is doing it in such a secretive, self-contained way that alarm has begun to spread. Even true believers have a difficult time when the object of their admiration doesn't demonstrate faith in them.
Yet Nixon has established a niche for himself in history. If nothing was recorded administration may be recorded P.R. success of the modern era.
A man of such talent should have gone into business. Nixon could have packaged dandelion seeds and made a killing.
—Linda Schild
WHITE HOUSE
WATERGATE
"SHOO, SHOO! BEAT IT... "
SIR WILLIAM M. HOWELL
McGovern Re-Evaluates Quotas
WASHINGTON—Thousands of college seniors will take their degrees next month in "political science," thus certifying their mastery of a contradiction in terms. Politics is an art, not a science, as George McGovern belatedly recognized last week.
The senator from South Dakota, it will be recalled, once was a full-time professor and was also a prominent member in the effort, a couple of years ago, to bring scientism to the Democratic party. This was, in its way, like asking the Rolling Stones to play Chopin, but the professor is not interested.
As a result of his labors, last year's Democratic National Convention was a marvel to behold. Veterans in the press were clapping and cheering without nothing like it under sun or moon. The new rules had produced a highly computerized convention, in which the delegates were divided by dozens of decimal points, but the numbers were not pols, it appeared, had not been invited.
The Democratic National Committee fed us with fact sheets. Of the 3,194 elected delegates, 1,275, or 39.9 percent, were women. Another 688, or 21.5 percent, were youths. Still another 488, or 15.2 percent, were teachers. Another 488, or 15.2 percent, were Latines. 27 Indians; 12 Oriental and 2 Eskimos, whose percentages, respectively, were e.g., 0.44, 0.445, 0.375 and 0.062. The fact sheets failed to classify the remaining 560 delegates, who presumably were old
males not otherwise attached.
We stared at these statistics in alarm, wondering whether a young Indian girl had been counted once, twice or three times, and we sighed at the symmetrical perfection of the egg carton from New York. We counted the whole numbers being further subdivided into 70 youths, 35 blacks, 17 Latinos, 1 Indian, and 1 Mms, name of Abzug.
The underlying theory, of course, was that the state delegations should reflect the state populations. The theory was half-confused with the practice of Jew, Catholic, Protestant, farmer, veteran, Pole, Italian, student, housewife, homosexual or union man. The reformers, pleading the necessity to take one step at a time, ensured in the platform to do better next time.
Not so. At last week's meeting of the Democratic Charter Commission, McGovern manfully confessed error. He recommended that language be deleted that had created the quota system for women and young people. "I believe," he said, "that delegates should represent people, not types of people."
This is precisely what critics of the new rule were saying last summer. The quota system was not an affirmation of minority rights or democracy. The scheme converted flesh-blood people to mere punchcards, not to be mutilated, folded or spindled. It
McGovern would correct that situation also. He told the Charter Commission that he should assure that "senior party leaders" will be permitted to future conventions, Organizations that run independent slates, such as Daley's for permitted to put together their delegations.
The plan, for all its pretty percentage marks, did not provide demonstrably better representation. The Illinois conspiracy seated was a triumph of political conservatism, the delegation came from the reformers' laudromat free of soil or stain, smelling of soap and starch, but it gave no account to Richard Dale, mayor of Chicago. In consequence, Cook County went for Nixon by nearly a quarter of a million votes.
The professor's proposals brought a howf from Ms. Abzug, who saw them as a "serious" setback to the role of women in the party. His recommendations will please others—notably Jews and old polls. Jejsie despise quotas and old polds clearly on politics and forgetting science, party leaders may regain their ground. And as McGovern knows better than most men, a party that in November lost 49 of the 50 states has a lot of loss ground to regain.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Readers Respond
New Election
Senior Election Rerun Criticized
To the Editor:
The handling of the disputed senior class presidential election by the University Judicary has left much to be desired. The committee, called for a new election, is as unfair as it is belated. An examination of the events on and subsequent to election day indicates that the judiciary's decision. The election should not be repeated.
On election day, Dave Murfin's name was spelled "Dave Martin" on the senior class presidential ballot. Did this result in an unfair vote? Mr. Martin, a voters, including me, were notified of the error when they were handed the ballot. In any case, Murfin's coalition (SOS) did not show well at the polls. But that could be successful in winning the support of its class and that its presidential candidate would have been defeated even if his name had been spelled correctly. That would be the Student Senate from his school (Engineering) and was
Since the election, events have made a rerun seem even more unnecessary. After Murfin was turned out of office by his constituency, he was turned back in by the old Student Senate as a holder senator. As such, he is automatically a member of the University Council. Murfin is also voice speaker of the University Council, with these the office already in his possession, it is questionable that Murfin will have time to devote sufficient attention to leading the senior class, should he win in a new election.
The responsibilities Murfim has acquired since the election and a probable defeat in March. make another election appear ludicrous. The just thing for Murfim to do is to withdraw.
defeated with his name spelled correctly.
Bruce Keplinger
Lenexa Junior
Equal Beer
Women, the Women's Coalition and other related organizations on campus have not taken offense at the practice of many drinking establishments in town that charge men higher admission and beverage prices than women. And it is to entice men into these establishments by guaranteeing a large female turnout.
We suggest that the reason these organizations have not taken a strong stand on this issue is because they are concerned about losing the support of many women on campus. In effect, these organizations are condoning this chauvinistic practice.
10 To the Editor:
It seems strange that the Commission on the Status of
If women's organizations are to be considered credible, they must sometimes take unpopular stands, otherwise men might feel that the organizations are not parochial but bigoted. After attending a forum for equal rights also includes assuming equal responsibilities.
seems discriminatory, unfair and possibly illegal. We suggest that women's organizations are in the process of vesting some of their commendable energies into eliminating this chauvinistic practice and thus further the demand of equality among the sexes.
We realize that our stand on this subject will be unpopular and female population. He the male and female population. He the wrong is wrong and this practice
Michael Johnson
Lawrence Junior
Ray Berman
Kansas City Sophomore
ROTC
To the Editor:
™ The cointainisation of hig hsgh ROC and oth oth ene gnage mhilary roc府 and oth ene
The recent election of local school board officials prompts me to share a news item which may prove to be of relevance and concern in this community and which, I fear, has not received enough attention from who would work to eradicate pervading militarism, I quote excerpts from "A Hidden Threat" (Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors "News Notes", 1973, lst page, article 4).
But he said that rate could not
of the greatest long-term threats we face. During the past year, there has been a 40 per cent increase in Navy high school ROTC units; a 25 per cent increase in Marine Corps units; and a 15 per cent increase in Air Force units. In 1972 it girls in its Junior ROTC programs. The military will soon ask Congress to raise the statutory limit of 1200 high school ROTC units. Now the military is expanding ROTC in surburban and rural high schools. Kansas seems to have more ROTC schools than the past year; CCCO has received many reports of proposals for new universities, and lists of high schools with new Air Force units include many Kansas localities. Local authorities may make high school ROTC compulsory if they wish. . . Junior high schools are technical aspects of the services—how to use weapons, maps, and military equipment.
The rate of increase above the rate of inflation of the cost per student per year at the 41 institutions, Cheit reported, dropped from 4 per cent in the first survey to 0.5 per cent.
Unless peace-minded citizens act, we may expect continued expansion of Junior ROTC in the future."
Henry McCarthy
Lawrence Graduate Student
Higher Education Tries But Funding Is Fragile
Among those which appeared headed for trouble in 1971, the University of Michigan and Knox College remain the same, while Cumberland College, Central Michigan University, Carleton College, Syracuse University, Allegheny College and Harvard University are better. Mesa College, Portland State Univer-
The survey took a second look at 41 institutions first studied in 1971 and found that most had held on a steady financial erosion by freezing salaries, postponing closure or replacement of equipment or facilities, increasing class size and discontinuing research.
The cost-cutting measures, however, "induce that feeling of living on borrowed time," says Riley. She wrote the new report and an earlier one entitled "The New Depression." In "Higher Education" they presented their findings at a news conference Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) -A survey by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education says American colleges and universities have made heroic efforts to cut costs in the past two years and have succeeded in reaching a fragile financial stability.
"The over-all reduction of the rate of increase of costs has been almost phenomenal," said Clark Kerr, commission resident. "The study in this study have made heroic efforts to control their costs."
Cheet, a professor of business administration at the University of California, Berkley, emphasized that the improved financial situation was delicate because it was the product of unusual cuts in expenditure and high costs such costs savings could not be sustained for long or be duplicated in the future.
be sustained without a loss in quality.
city, City College of Chicago,
Ohio University and the Universities
of Missouri, Ohio, Caterpillar,
Oregon, and Costa Rica are not in
as good condition.
In the 1971 study, the commission had found a general erosion of the financial position of American colleges and expenditures were rising faster than income, and the resulting gap was putting most of America's colleges and universities under increasing financial pressures.
But during the past two years, the study found, new managerial practices and organizational relationships developed, because administrative and faculty awareness of the cost-income squeeze.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Of the institutions considered financially stable in 1971, Morgan State, Whitman College, the University of North Carolina, Gulf Coast Junior College, Meredith College and Flint Community Junior College remain the same, although the College of San Mateo has improved. There was a change in direction, however, in the financial condition of Mills College, Howard University, Hamilton College, the University of Texas and St. Cloud State College.
Of those institutions found to be in financial difficulty in 1971, Stanford University, Beloit College, Tulane University, San Jose State University and Huson-Tillson College now are in better condition. Tougaloo College, Boston College and St. Louis University are in approximately the same situation and the University of New York University appear to be in not as good condition.
An All-American college newspaper
Asked to predict trends for 1971-75, none of the institutions in its prospectus improved in its prospects. Twice it diced their situation would be about the same if present trends were different, and believed it would not be as rosy.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN-4 4810
Business Office—UN-4 4358
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except a winter semester. Mail subscription rates: 86 a semester $10 except a year. Second class semester fee: $95 per good; services and employment advertised to all students without a credit; creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser . Mel Adams
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Carol Dirka
Assistant Rentings Manager Chuck Goodall
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Bethlehemed you kept your date with a calendar and gave hope to our times.
you heard a herald and were saved by three magi.
H
REPRESENTE FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READEN LEARNING SERVICES, INC.
380 Lexington Ave. New York, N.Y. 10071
Nazarened you took a plunge and opened up the heavens.
Iscarioted you chumped a bit on a kiss of death from the holder of thirty pieces of silver.
Reassurection
Gethsemaneed
Geisterhande you pleaded for both semite and gentle and another cup.
you three times before the signal of a rising sun.
Simoned you summoned a disciple who denied
Barabbaded you felt your halo basted with a stolen crown of thorns.
Calvarized you let them nail your instept of a carpenter to rugged timbers.
Plated you found
your course
plotted with
a two-edged
sword.
Golgothaed
you leaned on
the magdale
to transfer
your epitaph-after the third
mourn faint.
Marked you took in the reins of calvary and healed the worm souls of mankind.
(Copyright 1973, Jerry Esalinger)
Jerry Esslinger
Griff and the Unicorn
THE DOUGHNUT PEOPLE SAID THAT SOMETHING TERRIBLE WOULD HAPPEN TO ME...
"TIDAL WAVE? EARTHQUAKE?
MAYBE YOU'LL BE TRAMPLED BY A HERD OF CROSS-EYED ZEBRAS..."
© 1973 Dennis Paul Sanderson
!!!
3/19 SORPLEFF
By Sokoloff
I CAN DO WITHOUT YOUR SUGGESTIONS!
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 20, 1973
5
Dykes to Inhabit Renewed House
The new University of Kansas chancellor, Archy Deke, will have a completely refur-
ishment to his department.
The 80-year-old residence is being entirely painted, recarped, cleaned and repaired. Some shrubberry work and touch-up painting is being done on the exterior.
"The work is long overdue," Chancellor Raymond Nichols said. "Some of the carpeting has been there since (Franklin) Murphy was chancellor in '51."
The house has provided a home for KU chancellors since it was donated to the University.
Each room in the house is being painted, and gold carpeting is being laid on the first floor. The furniture on the first floor is being cleaned, and floors in the house will be cleaned.
Broken windows are being replaced, and damaged interior woodwork will be repaired.
ON THE SECOND floor, some new drapes will be added, and mirrors will be installed in the bathrooms, a bedroom and a dressing room. Clamps will also be placed on the second floor.
Work on the outside of the house will include removal of several large cedar trees. Nichols said that the trees had become too large and that they were full of dead branches. The trees will be replaced with low growing shrubbery.
Some painting and some repair work will be done on railings and other woodworking projects.
THE DECISION to begin the renovating this semester was made in order to take advantage of the vacancy last summer by Chancellor E. Laurence Chammer Jr.
Total cost of the refurbishing has not been determined. The KU Endowment Association is paying for the carpeting and the Uniting Building for the painting, cleaning and shrubbery work.
Nichols said that the overhauling could never be accomplished when there was
Nichols could have lived in the house this year but decided not to.
someone living in the house, even if he was gone for a month.
"This is a one-year position and we chose to live in our own house," he said.
However, the house has not been vacant for the entire year. "In the fall, Steve Cauffman and his wife (the guest house caretakers) lived in the house as a matter of protection," Nichols said. Cauffman moved out of the house when work was started.
Nichols he be thought that the last time any major work was done on the residence was in the summer of 1899 after Watkins died and before Chancellor Dewal Maltoy moved into the house in the tail. Maloti was the first chancellor to occupy the house.
Work on the house is to be completed by May 20. KU Graduates and their parents will be able to view the house at a reception during commencement exercises.
New editors and business managers for the University Daily Kansas and the Jayhawker yearbook were chosen Thursday.
Kansan and Yearbook Personnel Named by Appointment Boards
Bob Simpson, Wichita junior, was named editor for the Kansas, and Steve Liggett, Lincoln, Neb. junior, was named business manager.
They were chosen by the Kansan board, whose members were: Edward Bassett, Dean of the Journalism; Suzanne Shaw, assistant professor of journalism; Mel Adams, associate professor of journeyman; Neerman, editor of the Kansan; Tuck Dornan, Wilminte I., senior; and Carol Dirks, business manager of the Kansan.
Richard Stitt, Pratie Village junior, was named editor of the Jayhawer yearbook and Ronald Rosenet, Fairbury, Neb. junior was named business manager.
The board that selected them included: Tom Yoe, advisor to the yearbook; John Conrad, director of university relations; Janet Sears, assistant to the dean of women; John Bailey, whitewater, senior associate; Daniel H. Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, III, senior; and Rick McKernan, Salina senior and this year's business manager of the Jayhawker.
Bailey said that this was the sixth year that a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity had held the position of either editor or business manager for the Jayhawker.
"I can remember back to 1958 when Brett Waldron was the manager for the Jayhawk, but I don't know if there were any other staff on the staff before him," Bailey said.
Reserve, the new business manager said that he planned to select his business staff member.
Staff Applications For Jayhawker, Kansan Available
Applications for positions on the fall Kansas staff will be accepted in 105 Fint Holiday in late Tuesday. Applications for positions on the fall Kansas business staff are available there now.
Interviews will be conducted Tuesday and Wednesday by next fall's editor and business manager. The staffs will be responsible for Kansan board for approval Thursday.
Applications for positions on the Jayawerker yearbook staff will be available Monday in the University Library. Applications for positions on the Jayawerker Office in the Kauai Union.
Interviews for Jayhawker positions will start April 30; the staff will be selected by May 2.
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6
Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nichols Was KU's Right-Hand Man
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
"He always stood at the right hand of the chancellor with specific, authentic, detailed instructions."
That's the way Chancellor Raymond Nichols says he wants to be remembered after his death.
Nichols has worked for the University of Kansas for almost 44 years. After serving under five chancellors, he was appointed acting chancellor last summer following the resignation of E. Lawrence Chalmers Jr. and then leaving after removed "acting" from Nichols' title
A native of Larned, Nichols graduated
Kansan Staff Photos by PRIS BRANDSTED
D. A. P. C.
from KU in 1928 with a bachelor's degree in journalism. While a student here, he was editor of the University Daily Kansan, editor of Jayhawker yearbook, president of the student council and president of KU's Phi Beta Kappa chapter.
He returned to KU in 1927 after working on two Kansas newspapers, the Larned writer and the Kansas City Kansan. KU graduate degrees a degree in journalism two years later.
After receiving his degree, Nichols began working for the University as executive vice president of a financial institution.
Nichols said his selection as executive secretary probably went back to his tenure in the White House.
"I had made some contacts with the office of the chancellor, with the dean of men and with the assistant to the chancellor," Nichols said. "The assistant to the chancellor was working on a master's degree in administration and he was trying to develop a questionnaire that would effectively detect executive or management abilities.
"I never found this out at the time, but his widow--he was later killed—told me that I was the one student for whom the indication of executive abilities seemed to show up very high on that questionnaire. He never did tell me."
Nichols said he eventually was hired as executive secretary to the chancellor and permanent secretary to the budget committee and budget committee secretary for 20 years.
The committee was composed of three deans and Nichols, the retiring chancellor said. The group met each year to discuss the University budget with all departments and
R. M. A. C.
offices. Thus, Nichols was concerned with budgetary matters from the start of his KU career. His long-standing connection with the University as vice chancellor for finance in 1962.
Nichols' original appointment as executive secretary came from the chancery.
"He caught me while I was playing handball at the YMCA in Kansas City, Kan," Nichols said. "I was down there working on the Kansas City Kane He. We were in town and like an exciting opportunity and I accepted it and started to work in July of 1929."
Before coming to the University, Nichols had worked on the Kansas City Kansan for six months as a reporter and editorial writer. When he left, he was writing the entire editorial page without assistance seven days a week.
"This was rather demanding," he said,
"because it involved a lot of reading. But I didn't leave there because of that, I just had a certain feeling for the University."
As the years passed, Nichols became increasingly involved in budgeting and marketing for the company.
preparation of budgets for the Kansas
Board of Regents, and for the屋建业
Board of Regents and the legislature. Nichols said there had been many changes during his 43 years at the University.
Physically, the size of the plant has increased, he said, and the number of students has mushroomed from about 3,000 to over 18,000.
Nichols said he also found growth in the curricula; the founding of new schools, programs and degrees; increasing involvement in research (and of funds with which to conduct research); changes in the philosophy of education and changes in the composition of schools.
"The high point for the University occurred in the great development and the approach to quality and excellence following World War II," Nichols said. "There was a very definite change under the leadership of Prof. Becker, who became to be recognized as more than a provincial state university. This was the great search for excellence."
The University's low point, Nichols said without hesitation, was the Depression.
"We held ourselves together with bailing wire and binding twine," he said.
Nichols said salaries were cut 10 per cent in 1933. The next year, he said, they were reduced to 8 per cent, while the chancellor's salary, which was cut 25 per cent. The University also was forced to return a portion of its appropriations to the Treasury, as much revenue had fallen short of expectations.
"It was just unbelievable," he said. "And we could not get the money to bring the salaries back until the end of the war. Part of the reason that this was a lack of appreciation for education. There was an image problem quite a bit more serious than the one which we faced a couple three years ago."
Nichols said the most difficult years in which to operate the University were from 1984 to 1992, when being filled with protests, demonstrations and threats of violence. Those were the years in which the union suffered an ex-commissioner was planted in the computation center.
"It was the resultant misunderstanding by the public that caused the real problems," Nichols said. "Our image was badly tarnished and the restoration of confidence in the University has taken some time."
While the chancellor was finishing that sentence his telephone rang in constant request.
Nichols strolled across his spacious, nobil- and gold office and accepted the call he wanted. "I'll take you."
"That involves a lot of travel and talking and meeting people. If the average person says, 'That is my university, I want to have you, the chancellor, tell me about it,' I think it is very important that we are as its possible within his strength and calendar, to meet these requirements."
The chancellor's life is not an easy one. At least eight hours are spent in his office very day. And his evenings are filled with social obligations and University events,
Nichols predicted a bright future for KU.
He said he expected the state to realize KU.
"My philosophy is that the chief administrative officer must have the confidence and respect of the students and the faculty," Nichols said. "I think he must also have the understanding and support of the public, especially the alumni.
was the keystone to higher education in Kansas. The University has developed a program of quality and excellence, he said, because it is necessary to maintain and improve it.
"I think the future will see the level of support we don't have now increased to the point that we can once again operate at the table," Nicholas said, used to have 10 years ago. "Nicholas said,
"This quality has been eroded quite
definitely, and he decoded," he said,
shifting his hat flat on his stomach.
Nichols said that he had not expected to be appointed acting chancellor last summer and that he had reservations about accepting the position.
"I questioned my ability to do the job that the University deserved," he said. "But I felt that if the faculty and the Board of Regents had enough confidence in me to ask what should I have confidence enough in myself, I would meet the challenge. So I said 'Yes.'"
The retiring chancellor said he would not deliver a farewell address.
"My only message in the way of a farewell," he said, "would be to hope that the faculty and students will give to my successor the same understanding and support that I had. I'm confident that if that's so, the University will move forward to its rightful place of national leadership and service to the people of Kansas."
What happened to that brash, young editorial writer for the Kansas City Kansan who is now the chancellor of the University of Kansas?
"He still thinks it's a dream," Nichols said. "It's one of those things that couldn't have happened. He has been happy to the right-hand man to the chancellor over all the matters. And he's flattered and honored to be serving the University as chancellor."
Nichols' plans for retirement are indefinite. If Chancellor-elect Archie Dykes requests him to remain with the University, he will be unable to be available. If not, he said he might retire
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 20, 1973
7
1973
Dykes Chats with President of Alma Mater . C. W. Culp of East Tennessee State hosts Dykes .
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Dykes Looks Over Notes Before Speech . . .
He took 15 minutes to prepare for faculty symposium . . .
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Dykes was characteristically at work Wednesday, but the 100-mile drive from Knoxville to Johnson City and the visit itself was not as easy. In the past, present and future for Dykes.
Then there was the visit to Johnson City, where Dykes did his undergraduate work from 1948 to 1952. He completed his M.A. degree at East Tennessee State in 1956 while serving as principal of his own high school in Church Hill.
"Some of our dearest friends are in Greenville," Dykes said on the way past the town. "We built a fine school system here, and the people have kept it going."
UTK say they frequently find Dykes at work on weekends.
(Continued from page 1)
—and Charlton Heston "The OMEGA MAN"
Reminders of the past were all around, for Dykes' roots in Eastern Tennessee run deep. He made certain to point out the difference between the two colleges for comparisons with the Kansas terrain.
The road to Johnson City passes through Greeneville, the home of President Andrew Johnson. Dykes was superintendent of the Greeneville city schools from 1969 to 1962.
Things had changed in Johnson City since Dykes' last visit. He had trouble finding his way around town at times, and he noted that the governor was at East Tennessee State had been raised.
Other things were much the same. Flora Lee Meredith, professor of psychology and director of East Tennessee State's campus, still there. She taught Dykes English.
Even Ritter Hall, where Dykes lived as an undergraduate, had been renamed Taylor
And D. G. Stout, retired professor of sociology, made a special effort to be on the campus to congratulate Dykes on his new book *Dykes and Dykes* 'master's thesis' chairman in 1966.
Dykes Directs Energy into Education
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Such speaking trips as the one Wednesday to Johnson City, Dykes says, are crucial for building support for higher education. He says the primary goal of such trips is to create interest among alumni and citizens of the state in what the university is doing.
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To do that, Dykes says, he frequently takes student and faculty representatives on the speaking trips. Karl Schlewdt, UTK is one of his most frequent several times in programs with Dykes.
Dykes was more concerned, however, with the present and the future. For him, education could be considered synonymous with both.
He told the Johnson City Kiwanis Club that higher education was under attack across the country, that he perceived an atmosphere of anti-intellectualism, of doubts about too much education, of a lack of confidence in college education.
Higher education should be supported, he said, because manpower to deal with complex problems must be trained, because it provides a means of social mobility, because universities are the source of new ideas, because universities are cultural centers.
"Man of la Mancha"
Dykes makes a point of speaking informally when he talks to civic groups. He scribbled a few notes on a piece of notebook that was left in the car in the car on the way to Johnson City.
"There's such a lack of understanding among citizens of the state about what the students are doing," Schiedwitsz says. "I try to educate them, and they usually respond favorably."
Before about 120 members of the East Tennessee State faculty, Dykes discussed his thoughts on a theme about which he has intensely, the role of faculty in the university.
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Persons involved in higher education must be held accountable, he said, for high quality classroom teaching, for bringing out an appreciation for knowledge in students, for supporting students in universities, for taking a personal interest in students, for articulating the goals of
higher education to persons outside universities and for maintaining an atmosphere of intellectual stimulation on campuses.
While Dykes was shaking hands and talking to friends after the speech before the East Tennessee State faculty, John Horner of the Tennessee Department of Education said he had been cornered by Horner said he had known Dykes since Dykes was high school principal in Church Hill.
There, as with the Kiwans club, Dykes was well received. He greeted members of the audience with his usual tooth grin, watched hand and "HI," I'm Archie Dykes.
"He's a very human man," Horner said. He brings out the best in people. You're often the kind of person who can never fail.
Horner said that as principal Dykes had even inspired the jantitors to keep the wounds in.
Dnearly everywhere he went, people told Dkies they were surprised and sorry he was allowed to leave.
"It it was a tough decision," he told them.
"It it was about the better part of two men," he said.
Later, he said those two nights were Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The decision Tuesday was whether to go to Wichita for the final round of interviews with the U.S. Board of Regents; and Wichita, whether to accept an offer if one was made.
Rumors were circulating last week that Dykes would be named this week to the presidency of Memphis State University. Indeed, Dykes said he had been interested in moving to Memphis State because it appeared to be a rapidly developing school.
Memphis State is not part of the five-campus University of Tennessee system, either, so Dykes would not have been appointed president of the IIT system, E, J. Bolling.
they did here," he says) and because he likes the Midwest.
Dykes decided his future lay with KU, he said, because KU has a higher academic standing than UTK, because he was imam, and because he was searching for search process ("I'm still finding out things
A year as post-doctoral fellow at the University of Illinois convinced him he liked the Midwest, Dykes said. He says Midwestern tend to be more progressive and more able to support higher education than Tennesseeans.
Dykes discounts the idea he is planning to use KU as a stepping stone to elsewhere.
"Everywhere we've gone, we've gone with the idea that this would be a permanent move," he said, "The move to Knoxville we thought especially was a move back home because we had been in western Tennessee at Martin."
1970
Kansaan Photos by BOB SIMESO
Dykes Greets Former Professor, Adviser
. D. G. Stout, retired professor, made special effort to Dykes .
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Friday, April 20.1973
University Daily Kansan
Nichols . . .
(Continued from page 6)
before the December deadline Kansas law requires.
are only definite plans he mentioned were for a trip to Australia to visit his son, Raymond L., a senior lecturer at Monash University in Melbourne.
The younger Nichols graduated from KU in 1960 and was a Rhodes Scholar. He and his wife have four children, the youngest of whom will get unseen by the chancellor and his wife.
Nichols said he would miss his associations with students and co-workers after he retired, but he said he would not be forced to make and decisions he had been forced to make.
microscops said he hoped to be remembered as a long-time aid to University chan-
"I've served as a resource person and a liaison man for the head of the institution, dealing with all segments of our University family," Nichols said. "I've tried to be available with the data and information when it was needed—accurate, authentic
information which builds up credibility. I've always tried to have the information that's
"My goal has been to convince the legislature and the regents and especially the general public that they should become more involved with the work of the University. After all, it's theirs."
Suit Filed
WASHINGTON-United Air Lines and five unions were charged by the Justice Department Monday with discriminating against blacks and women in their employment practices. The suit charges that United has engaged in a practice of discrimination against black and female employees that "limits, segregates, harms or otherwise discriminates" against them "in ways that deprive or tend to deprive them of employment opportunities because of their race, color, and sex."
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Timothy Albertson, Lawrence freshman, filed two petitions Thursday in Douglas County District Court to bring suit for damages against Randy Gould, former KU student, Gould's father; and three University of Kansas students.
One petition charged Alan Gould, Randy Gould's father; Farid Soligolhalam, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Marcia Walsh, Vanston, Ill.; junior, Lontell Wiley, Lawen senior; and two unidentified persons are guilty of charges in connection with an alleged incident March 16 inside the Watkins building at 18 North Massachusetts streets.
Gould and His Father Named In Suit Charging Mental Stress
The incident allegedly occurred during Randy Gould's trial in connection with the death of Dan Young, former Douglas County attorney, Gould was acquitted March 16 in Douglas County District Court of the charges brought against him in that case.
Albertson charged Walsh and Wiley with assault and battery. All six persons referred to the court were not guilty.
ening bodily harm and causing mental stress by ridiculing Albertson.
The other petition charged Randy Gould with assault for allegedly threatening Albertson during a Student Senate Finance Committee hearing. The Oream Room of the Kansas Union, in the Oream Room of the Kansas Union.
Gould is now on trial in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Mo., for charges of bombing
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 20, 1973
9
Weekend Scene
Harlow Stars in Weekend Flicks
MOVIES
RED DUST AND HELL'S ANGELS; Two movies starring Jean Harlow. "Red Dust" is a jungle romance story also starring Clark Gable. There will be two showings of this film at 8 and 10 p.m. today, at the United Ministries Center. "Hell's Angels," directed by Howard Hughes, is a war story about the lives of soldiers 7:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday at the United Ministries Center. Admission each night is 50 cents.
MUSIC
MAN OF LA MANCHA? Stars Peter O'Toole and Sophia Loren. This romantic musical is showing at Hillcrest 3 Theater this week. Showtimes are 7:15 and 9:40 p.m.
SOYLENT GREEN: Charlton Heston and Leigh Taylor-Young star in this movie. Hillscrest 1 Theater. Showtimes are 7:40 and 3:00 p.m.
THE HEART-BREAK KID: A comedy starring Cylib Shepal and Charles Groden. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. at the Varsity Theater.
SOUNDER: Starring Cicely Tyson and Paul Winfield, a 1973 Academy Award nomination. Showing this week at the Theater. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
ZACHARIAH: Directed by George England and starring Don Johnson, John Rubenstein, Pat Quinn, The James Gang, Country Joe and the Fish and the New York Times. At 9:30 p.m., tonight and Saturday in Woodford Auditorium. Admission is 60 cents.
THE GHOUL: A 1963 movie starring Boris Karloff and Roberts. Robbers are 7:30 and 9:15 p.m. Wednesday for Auditorium. Admission is 75 cents.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSA斯 SYMPHONIC BAND: Will present an Easter concert 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
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FACULTY RECITAL SERIES: Will feature Jane Abbott, pianist. 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Admission is free.
RECITALS: Stephen Robinson, tenor;
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Wednesday. Both recitals will be in Swarthout Recital Hall.
PLANO PERFORMANCE: By Catherine
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BARITONE, MEDIEVAL GERMAN SONGS. Will be the topic presented by Karl Wolfram 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Union. The program is sponsored by the department of German languages and the School of Fine Arts.
LECTURES
EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET UNION:
Will be the subject of a lecture presented by Your Gorychare from the cultural Attache Embassy of the U.S.S.R. The program will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Union.
A kitchen grease fire at the West Hills apartment complex, 102 Emery Road, Thursday caused about $1,400 damages, the Lawrence Fire Department reported.
Blaze Causes $1400 Damages
Use Kansan Classified
Fire department personnel said they received the alarm at 12:30 p.m. Two pumpers and one snorkel truck were dispatched to the scene.
The fire originated in apartment B-14, occupied by three University of Kansas students, when cooking grease overheated, investigators said. Fred Humpert, Ablene Nelson, fifth year freshman, and Jeff Nelson, fifth year teacher, from Bowen, III, lived in the apartment
The stove, carpets, curtains, a stereo speaker and several stereo tapes were put up to fire. Humpert said. Damage was sufficient to force them to vacate the apartment.
HOMEMADE ITALIAN
SPAGHETTI DINNER 125
SPECIAL DURING APRIL
Served with your choice of zesty tomato sauce or meat sauce, salad and garlic toast.
HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.—Bud on Tap
BROOKS LUNCH
1307 W. 7th
1307 W. 7th Milty and Eleanor Collins, Operators
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NOTICE!
Special Election For
SENIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
Wednesday, April 25th Thursday, April 26th
Polling Places:
DAY: Summerfield 8:00-5:00
Strong 8:00-5:00 Union 8:00-5:00
NIGHT: Naismith 5:30-7:30
Oliver 4:30-9:00 Ellsworth 5:30-7:30
Poll workers desperately needed Apply Student Senate Office
ZERCHER PHOTO
KODAK
SPECIAL
On Kodak's New Movie Outfits XL33 and XL55
Kodak
AX2.30
PROBE
DUITI
KODAK
Movies without Movie Lights... Just Natural Lighting
XL33
XL55
$88.88
Manufacturer's Suggested List—$124.95
$159.88
Manufacturer's Suggested
List-$219.95
ZERCHER
PHOTO
1107 MASS.
843-4435
WARNING! ...EARTH'S RESOURCES AT THE 11TH HOUR
APRIL 20 12 NOON·9 PM LEARNED HALL
APRIL 21 9 AM·6 PM LEARNED HALL
APRIL 22 6:30 PM AWARDS BANQUET UNION
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
53RD ANNUAL ENGINEERING EXPOSITION
Awards Banquet Speaker Mr. Darrell Trent, Director of Office of Emergency Preparedness, Speaking on the Fuel and Energy Crisis.
10
Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Women's Softball Team Steers for State, Nationals
Although spring has been bouncing in and out of the weather picture, it apparently has not hindered the hitting ability of the University of Kansas women's softball team. The team has claimed 35 runs in only four games; achieving a perfect season thus
Sharon Drydale, coach of the team, credits the women with an overall batting success.
"We have no real weakness in the lineup," she said. "We have power even in the ninth batter, but no particular individual with outstanding strength. We are just consistent and have the ability to get the bat on the ball."
Dryasale described the team as an older and more experienced group with the majority of the starters being juniors and seniors.
"For the most part, the strength of the bench is also junior and seniors," she said. "However, I have started as many as three or four freshmen before, so we do have
Dryadale hopes to participate in the state and national competition to be held in May and speculates that the team's chances look promising.
"We need to pick up more consistency and stability with the pitchers and defense." Drysael said. "We also need some top-rate competition to get read for the state and national states. And we could win the state and the nationals if our hitting stays at the
same level it is now.
"However, we don't have the two exceptional pitchers we need to win at the nationals," she said. "Our pitchers are just inexperienced and it takes a long time to train them and get them some speed, but not a lot. We just need the pitcher, we have everything else."
With only eight games remaining on the schedule, Drysdale said she would like to schedule at least two more games before the first round of the conference of the different pitches of pitchers.
ABA Follows Draft Extension
NEW YORK (AP)—The American Basketball Association, determined to have the last word in draft of college players, postponed Thursday its selection a second time in order to choose behind the rival National Basketball Association.
"I intend to conduct our draft the day after the NBA," said ABA Commissioner Jeff Kinney.
"Our league intends to implement its policy of trying to sign the best basketball players available," Carlson said. "I feel it has been a great opportunity for our league to draft after the NBA."
Coming Soon
Malls Shopping Center
WAREHOUSE SALE
Keep Watching!
Coming Soon
Malls Shopping Center
WAREHOUSE SALE
Keep Watching!
The University of Kansas baseball team will begin the first of a doubleheader at 1:30 today at Columbia, Mo. Coach Floyd Temple will start freshman Kurt Kniff and either of a pair of seniors, Steve Corder or Bob Cox as pitcher.
game. It has been 16 innings since anyone has scored on the freshman.
---
will begin the first of a doubleheader at 1:30 today at Columbia, Mo. Coach Floyd Temple will start freshman Kurt Knopf and either of a pair of seniors, Steve Corder or Bob Cox as pitcher.
In Saturday's single game, Temple said that he will start Rob Allinder. Allinder was named Big Eight Pitcher of the Week this week for his performance in the Iowa State has scored on the freshman.
KU, which has played only one game in the last two weeks because of rain, is 9-4 in conference play and 6-4 overall. Missouri is 0-8 in conference play and is 3-15 overall.
Again, the Jayhawks will rely on their strong defense and pitching staff to carry them through the three-game Big Eight series.
ALL STAR DAIRY
ALL STAR ICE CREAM
FROZEN FOODS
Serving the University, Its Students and Lawrence Residents for the Last Fifty-three Years.
the court classic that goes anywhere
THE ORIGINAL.
In step with all your casual wear.
Jack Purcell
SANDLOT
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Moss.
Lawrence, Kansas
V1 3-7628
Use Kansan Classified
ALL STAR
DAIRY
ALL STAR
ICE CREAM
FROZEN
FOODS
Serving the
University, Its
Students and Lawrence Residents for the
Last Fifty-three Years.
SNEAKERS
the court
classic
that goes
anywhere
THE ORIGINAL.
In step with all your
casual wear. Gordon's
Jack Purcell
SANDLOT
Gordon's SHOE
CENTER
815 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-7628
The Women and Men of the KU Greek System Welcome You to The Kansas Relays.
ACACIA
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
ALPHA DELTA PI
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
DELTA GAMMA
DELTA TAU DELTA
ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA
DELTA UPSILON
ALPHA PHI
GAMMA PHI BETA
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
KAPPA SIGMA
DELTA CHI
CHI OMEGA
BETA THETA PI
PI BETA PHI
PI KAPPA ALPHA
DELTA DELTA DELTA
PHI KAPPA THETA
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
PHI DELTA THETA
SIGMA CHI
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PHI KAPPA PSI
SIGMA KAPPA
PHI KAPPA SIGMA
SIGMA NU
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
THETA CHI
TRIANGLE
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 20,1973
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: $.03
Acecomodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kannan school. To apply, send resume to color_clerk, or national origin. PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE CIDER Shop - 3-8k. No of Kwai, furniture, collages, gas heating & cooking cooks, bicycles including 16 speeds, idea, old pot boilers, and i篮球 basket & wood crates. Fireplace & i篮球 basket & wood crates. Fireplace cord price. Baled alfalfa, brome & wheat straw, home grown fruits & vegetables & vegetables. 420-345-2180
CARS BUIGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 844-808-3988
Cars, G.I. Joe's Car Service
Carmel, 844-808-3988
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. You’re at an advantage.
2. If you don’t.
Either way it comes the same thing—“New Way it comes to Western Civilization.”
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier
For sale: 1969 Trophy 500 (Trumph) Just tuned
condition. New batter. Bike brakes -24
horsepower.
New. LP Albuquerque-country-western, rock, pop,
1st all. Price; 3rd prices. 822 Mass. M.
4-24
Ray Audio House of Storero-While they last-
and while they do, the price is at low prices. Tahoe Island Street House. 795-821-3400.
Brett 357 AM-FM Receiver, 20 watts $150.00
Nationwide Dual-TV Receiver, 22 watts
Imax brought 21-7-23 and have warranties
for up to one year of service.
Western Suzuki 125, low mileage, excellent shape.
Western Suzuki 140, comfortable at a comfort
Western Cv. Notes 814-2500.
1967 Datum 1600 Sports Car Clean. 35mm slide
相机. 84mm DT20 after. 5-30. 4-20
-40
1969 Pontiac Custom 320-hp, needs $110 work,
$750 or best offer. 845-747-751.
4-29
Drop leaf dining room table and 4 chairs. Also
125 x 60 x 46-inch Cabinet model color RIC-2
$125, $424-6466
FOR SALE- Toyota Corona 1969, automatic snow tires, excellent condition. 843-403-628
Falcon Putzner 1966. Automatic 6-cylinder, radio,
dial, remote control.
count, must sell. B44 862-2812.
Part of FBP-14 Polychain, wire heats take off
downflow. (Come thru gaping lift behind Wool-
lens) Cable coiled over polychain and
insulated.
$20 E78-14 Belted tree fire to $20.00 each plus
$2.50 E25 White. Whites tree fire (Pai near rear
park entrance) to $30.00 each at stallation at RA STONETBACK'S Downtown~
Come try parking lot behind Woolworth's. (Also
try parking lot before Wal-Mart.)
**68 Corvair—Maintained in top condition. Sate
transportation. Best buy in a use car. Let me
show you how!**
Honda CB 175 1972 model; used.racks; strap, harness,
harness cable, call 841-7542 at 7:00 p.m.
call 841-7542 at 7:00 p.m.
4-23
4 yr 1.70 cyl. HONDA, custom seat, custom
bike. After 4 hrs. A really nice bike.
After 4 hrs. A really nice bike.
4-25
CLOSEOUT AM-FM FM-Stere Radio #1711 with 189.95 air suspension speakers extended reg. $189.95 set cut to $100.00 you must bring this ADV. as a backup. For more details, table to match cut to $30.06) 4-23
CLOSEOUT! Magellan $90 90 Series BLK/Blue; Lakewood $250 30 Series Black/Black; Sagebrush $1,499 50 Series White/White; Boulder $2,899 50 Series Blue/Blue; Boulder $2,899 50 Series Black/Black; Boulder $2,899 50 Series Blue/Blue. Please contact your store for availability.
FARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS-CANVAS-CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
THE HIE in the WALL
DELICATESENN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
841-745-8 — We Deliver 8th & 9th
WHY RENT?
BAYPORT UNIVERSITY
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Tape
Magnavox Component System AM-PM-
1000 tape drive
$199.95 per tape 1000-sample unit to $189
per tape 2000-sample unit
60 watt Magnavox compact music system included a 12-inch monitor, speaker packs, pop sounders. Phono setup at $200 and amplifier at $500. Fees apply.
BLANK CASSETTE TAPES! 120 minute cut to
minute at Hay Stainton's downtown (400)
map.
For Sale: Harley Electroglide—Call 843-2556. 4-24
34928029675120
www.healworld.com/careers/biomedical/
FOR BAL LEADERS:
For clinical trials and Mist
condition, include Illness and Clinic.
Must be a registered medical
professor.
SUZUKI TS-250. 31-inch chair, full knots. Hooker chamber. No scratches, dingles, 6-months remaining warranty. Only 850 km. Helmet inside. Made at Meadowbrook at Meadowbrook YT 319, after 400.
Graduating, must sell 140cc motorhome. Excel-
lent, must own a 250cc motorhome. Cash,
township, $200 or best offer. Call Stellar
Travels at (866) 359-7890.
For Sale 1970 Camara, gold with black vinyl top.
John B. Koppel, John B. Koppel,
5460 after e and weeksend.
4-24
FOR SALE! 1922 Honda 350CB, excellent condi-
tion, well cared for, asking $4,895.00
863-829-9977
863-829-9989
Barringa; Schwinn Varity 10 speed, $3. Stevens
gauge pump speed, accident condition, $3. Stevens
gauge pump shortness, accident condition, $3.
1972 Flat 80 Sysder Convertible. green hull.
1974 Flat 60 Sysder Convertible. green hull.
1975 Flat 60 Sysder Convertible at 6,000 miles. Call Bottle #364-481-3777.
Guitar SS330. 19 yrs, old with hard shell case.
Great condition; $715. Call 841-5226. 4-25
Two great bikes for sale: Bultin 18th just run, retread condition under 5000rpm. 1970 ISO Lightning condition under 2000rpm. $699.
Norton—1971, orange, low bars, extras, fine condition.
843-0283 4-20
100 watt amp. Bottom 2 "12" spikes. & 2 high frequency
microphone. MSX M6-8 input. $200. 864-2060.
microphone-sen MX M6-8 input. $200. 864-2060.
Sailboat: 11' Sunflower almost new—fits nicely in
Stofan car, tip $185, $324-844.
4-23
Almost new fold-up bike with light—great for commuting. Call 864-654 or 864-653. **Ball** Call 864-654 or 864-653.
1950 3/4-Ton dual wheel International Truck
Rear Wheel Drive and ear phone jack Best Offer
Call (877) 265-2955
72 KAWASAKI 350 F-9, two weeks old, $25.
842-8938. 4-25
1970- 8300 Mahindra Enduro under 5,000 miles. Great
carrier. 1980- 8400 Mahindra Enduro under 5,000 miles.
Beaumur afternoons. 844-6450. 4-25
Super Purch Sat-Fri- & Sat, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Super Purch Sun-Sat, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
6 Books, port type/porty, cheakidy hair
Brown, gray, white, blue, red, green, pink, purple
USED BIKES: $125, $750 or P. Kowaiwa
used BIKES from $65 to $250, KAAT SIDUCAI
street bikes from $65 to $250, KAAT SIDUCAI
street bikes from $65 to $250
Interested in Racing? Come in and see the Java
Cars. Visit www.jclc.com/racing to find out
about our Racer JL SMIT MSA 520.
Visit www.jclc.com/racing to find out
about our Racer JL SMIT MSA 520.
19XJH HD. Excellent shape, like new, low
price to believe. Best offer Call 4-260
after 6 P.M.
4-26
Motorcycle-1968 650 BSA. Very good cond. Best offer.
Call 841-341-2660
1966 Ponton Le Maurs 2 dr HT, pT, pp. b, V8.
engines good, needs some body work, 2 move
the camera.
FOR RENT
We have rooms, apts, and houses available for
summer. Call 831-6431 or 841-3232. 4-20
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studio
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
Fender
MUSIC AND INSTRUMENTS
899—one and two bedroom beds, electric kitchenens, draperies, carriage, color TV availability, air conditioning, modern facilities and on the move. Arrives from 12:00-5:00, 1745 W. 72nd, bd. 841-736, Hillview Apt.
"You, a boy, a budget hawk, a rear door down! Get
him the best window cover on the planet. Call
811-241-3650 or do by the phone. Are Arthrospora
dangerous? No, they're not."
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet yard, and have private bathrooms. Power outlets in only 10 blocks—only the town. Free WiFi is available on-site.
Camo be, and not three these apartments. Hertt
would paint them all. The prices paid are bills. Lesses of various lengths are paid.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
Runs? Try 2 bedroom apartment, directly across Mam.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major cam-
puits and parking lots in park. Cabin. Steps to
wheelchair ramp. Wheelchair-friendly. Re-
sale rates, furniture available. Ideal rooma-
tors or couples. In Sainte Apt., 1123 Ind. Apt. 9 or
6.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER--most popular house in the area. Old Mill Apartments, 1837 through 1677 W. Third Avenue and Old Mill Apartments, 1837 through 1677 W. Third Avenue and Old Mill Apartments, 1837 through 1677 W. Third Avenue and Old Mill Apartments, 1837 through 1677 W. Third Avenue and Old Mill Apartments, 1837 through 1677 W. Third Avenue and Old Mill Apartments, 1837 through 1677 W. Third Avenue and Old Mill Apartments, 1837 through 1677 W. Third Avenue and Old Mill Apartment
Evlings call 942-7841
2411 Louisiana 843-5523
6.5
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now a new dorm for students, it has merged ages. It for the Spring semester, Central heating and air pool and laundry. Most utilities are out. Call 843-2522 or see at 19th W., 19th a.p. Bldg.
For the latest up to the minitute in rental in housing call Lawrence Rental Exchange, 842-653-7000.
**FREE BENTAL SERVICE**
SUMMER LIVING Air conditioning, pool, cable living, idry rooms, paved parking, right next to campus, low-low summer rates - Call 821-248 or visit Agarpark office at 1123-848, dapton. Apt. 9.
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-
ront location. 483-6757 and new downstairs.
No pvt. beds. 943-6757.
Nice rooms, kitchen privileges 1-4, bpm apts,
bathroom privileges 2-4, guest room rent. Reservations for fal. 853-807-6007.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summertown and Palm Beach have 2 bedrooms with study at 2 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms with equipped Kitchens, land and laundry, gas-available. See Libby Library before you rent. Gas-available. See Libby Library before you rent.
Places at International House for 5 foreign embassy employees (see page 614-833 during the day or by step 814-833)
Summer leaves for efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom apts, now available at Gaslight. Oak, Ackens and Elkhorn air conditioning, including air conditioning at the Oaks and Lake Call rental office, 842-461 between 8 am and 5 pm.
AVOID COMPLEXES—Can't get into the hanses and genders you need. 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom, 1 bedroom, gpt with all utilities. Peaceful private suites living for 6 guests in Jim, Island, Jim, Island, Jim, 843-1433ences, 4-25, 843-1433ences
A small deposit will reserve your apt. for next month, and a second deposit will reserve room Apt. Call rental office, 822-4661 for details.
Wilson Supply & Service
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Jackets—SALE PRICE $13.25
Complete sporting
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
goods selection . .
Woolrich Bicycle
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Night lock service
- Locally owned and operated
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Must sublease 2 BPR apt May 17. Good heatout.
May 18 - June 10. Sublease 1 month $249 monthly, $643-571 monthly, evening at 8pm.
$559 per room.
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Art for Bent Available June 1st. Clean, utilities
and landscaping services required.
to campus, pets allowed, landlord
responsible.
Apartments close to campus with off-street parking.
Masters residence, unfurnished. Studio furnished.
841-2375
841-2376
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 3223
ATTENTION BENTERS
For rent for summer - studio art.胶片. Nice Fur-
ture. campus. Summer discount rate: Call 831-458-9615.
Call 831-458-9615.
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas,
all prices, no situation too high. Home Lo-
mentals!
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
NOTICE
No charge, list your homes, apartments, duplexes
and condos. We will be happy to assist you and wait for.
More info at www.HouseLocator.com
HELP WANTED
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We B-B-Q in queen with pld wood with tip. A slab of ribs to go on top. Meat dish for $2.50 or $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15. $2.15.
$2.15. Large beef dish $2.15. Small rib plate $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15.
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
1
Instant Bookbinding Service. These proposals include a bookbinding service that covers soft cover starting at $1.00. The House of Ubery will accept payments online.
Trade your component set for Quad Sound! See
the image at Ray Stonebaker: Storm
room basement floor
Need money? Money loaned on diamonds, gums,
stones and value of. Trade Towers Pawn.
822 Main Street
Lose weight with happy people -Overeaters
Saturday morning 10:30 to 11:30 University
Union Street, 120 West 49th Street
THEISIS BINDING - $2.00 each if you Xorx your Kisson this Saturday, April 21 at 1rg price. Limited to first 10 people. Your bound copies will be shipped, April 21. Quick Cock Center, 904-819-4900
"GAY" TRANSCENDS "HOMOSXUAL" Mon-
calIZING B. YOY. 82-378 for 4.30 after 4
CONSULTING B. YOY. 846-3206 for referrals;
U.S. UNION, Box 1592, Washington,
Union, B. 8048. Box 254. Lawrence. 4-25
Alexander's
Want to rent 3 or 4 bedroom farm within 20 mile
of our home, one of each of one contact
814-3944-1048, Jan 814-3938-1048
ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN-Sunmer work-
work- Good Pay Car-Care necessary
7:32-7:33-610
843-8484
HOUSE-PARENTS--married couples without children to live in Topaka community youth center, 262-575, Mrs. Pinaire, 232-545, or Mrs. Dibble, 232-545, or water 361 Winder Court, Topaka Village, 232-545.
Cash & carry flowers every day
826 Iowa 842-1320
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
—Wide selection of gifts
ZERCHER FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS—
Open 24 hrs.
DRIVE IN
MASTERING
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
HANDSHELF
843.5304
- FILM *
  * PROCESSING
    * CAMERAS
      * DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
1107 Mass. "Your Bonus Photo Dealer"
ZERCHER PHOTO
RIDE ON BICYCLES
CHINA
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Server serves Meat, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our menu is and has always been there is no surplus for quality service.
sirloin
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
RIDE ON BICYCLES
**Maintenance**-Student to work 48 hrs. this summer.
**Maintenance**-Student to work 20 hrs. to start will be able to change work schedule course (and Apply in office at Travel Centre) and Apply in office at Travel Centre (and Apply in appearance need apply). Ask for Ms.
Independent
Desk clerk-Student to work as desk clerk this week. Job to be at 8 a.m., to 3 p.m. on Tyne, and Thurs. and 3 p.m. on Fridays. Work is from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the job will pay him $160 per day and the job will apply in office at Presbyterian Church of God. Work with appearance need apply. Ask for MK # 2789.
WANTED
We are interested in hiring reliable hard work people. We offer a full-time position for the following company: KILO CITY, Missouri. Measure time and tight schedules; $250 weekly salary plus benefits including 1-year term. Call us at (718) 457-3299.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098. tf
PEUGEC RIDE ON BICYCLES
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Near married couple in apartment renting.
Call Mrs. Donnex. 842-4766.
5-8
Desk Clerks-Student to work at desk check this week. Students will be 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Monday, June 20th. Students will be required to apply in person at office of Travel Model Hotel in New York City for the appropriate need. Apply for M-Monday special requirements need apply. Ask for M-Friday special requirements need apply.
Attention Musicians: The Windjimmer Im. Tapeke, Kansas, is interested in auditioning individual or groups for weekend entertainment. Attention Musicians: The Windjimmer Im. Tapeke, Koka, Kan. 4-20
Coin-Op
Nest female roommate for murtails of June and July, Cheap, new campus. Call 841-2750, and 250-6340.
Wanted - Murried couple to live in a local mortuary and receive living quarters-for a man working as a caregiver. Children admitted to children permitted. Must be clean and well groomed for opportunity for right couple (84-123).
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
Wanted: One or two girls to share a two bedroom
called Callie and her 16 month plus uni
calling Carolie or Dorothy
Wanted! 1 clean, male roommate. Needed to share a bathroom with a boy. Applicable for summer, or only semesters. $8 a month with all utilities paid. For more information on the great living up set you can contact T-4-25 6060
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Wanted: 2 girls to share 3-bedroom house. Near KU. Wanted: 1 girl to share 3-bedroom house. Near KU. Bid at DAI: 841-378, after 5:20.
WANT TO RENT an apt. for one person (girl) this summer and, for short, walk to campus One or two rooms are available preferred. Can pay about $120 (utilities included) or $140 (obligations). Call NID: 312-555-1200.
Pougeot...UO-8...$124.95
7
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best in their binding, Professional—fast—economical. House of Uber, 842-3610.
ROSALEA HOTEL, Harper, is bled by all lll-
mens and ladies. The room is beautiful,
and reservations will be "Honest." 106 Ful-
ly furnished rooms.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS store Gibson Disc-
photography equipment and print-
wives prices on photographic magazine
and art book covers.
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
I'll Prepared!
Peugeot...PX-10-E...$249.00
tune-ups startting service
Tony's 66 Service
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2434 Iowa VI 1-2008
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
PEUGEOT
GRAN SPORT
Also in stock—other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
Pre-Devaluation Prices
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12
Friday, April 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
17
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Phillip Nodoo Won the Julius Marks Six-Mile Run in 29:03.8
Nodoo is a 27-year-old freshman representing Eastern New Mexico . . .
Hancock Wins Relay's Decathlon
By GERALD EWING Kansan Sports Writer
Despite overcast, rainy and windy weather, Bill Hancock of the University of Southern Illinois easily won the University-College Division decathon competition in Thursday's edition of the 48th Annual Kansas Relays.
Hancock, one of the pre-meet favorites and the leader after Wednesday's competition, outstanded runner-up Dave Bahr from Graceland College by the score of 722 to 683.
In Thursday's competition, Hancock won one event and finished second in two others. He won the javelin throw with a throw of 161-5. He took second in the discus with a throw of 129-11 and second in the pole vault with a winnum of 12-9.
In the combined totals from the two days of competition, Hancock won four of the ten events and finished second in two others. He was the first to win a decathlon competition with a jump of 7-1.
Hancock said he wasn't surprised about his jump of 7-1. "I'm a high jumper by trade," he said. "I've been over seven feet before. I plan to compete in Saturday's university division high jump and I think I have a good chance of placing."
Although the weather wasn't a factor
Wednesday, it was in Thursday's competition. Early morning rains left the Memorial Stadium track wet, and gusty winds broke the pole vault and javelin throw competition.
Hancock said that the wet track didn't bother him much but the winds did." The wind bothered me quite a bit, especially in the spring. "But so gusty it threw my timing off," he said.
The amazing thing about Hancock is that this was only the second time he had ever competed in the decathlon. He competed in last week's Florida Relays and won, which encouraged him to compete in this week's Kansas Relays.
Hancock said that to do well in the decathlon, a person has to place well in all of the events. "The high jump, long jump and javelin are my three strongest events," he added. "I am well in all of the other events except the 1900 meters. That is what helped me win."
Hancock said 'one of the disappointing things about the Kansas Relays was the decathlon wasn't open to all competition.' "I wish it would have been open to everyone," he said. "The top five decathon men in the country are all out of school and couldn't compete."
near future, but said he thought he would concentrate on the high jump and not compete in the decathlon at the Drake Relays.
Hancock said he was uncertain about the
The final results of the decathlon competition: Bill Hancock, Southern Illinois; 7223; Dave Bahr, Graeceland, 6791; Darwin Brittenham, Colorado; 6296; Jon Bentham, Southwest Missouri State, 6013; Kenneth Nixon, southwestern Colorado, 5945; Harry Smith, Oklahoma, 5918; Rory Hansen, southwestern Colorado, 5769; Greg Harris, Kansas, 4838; Marc Harris, Kansas, 622 (scratched); Tom Sayre, Western Illinois, (scratched).
Trevino Leads
RANCHO LA CASTA, Calif. (AP)—Lee Trenvair birdied the first three holes he played, made the turn in five under par 31 and stormed into the early lead midway through the first round of the $200,000 Champions Golf Tournament Thursday.
Big Hole Lum in out 13 in sunny, breezy weather while J. C. Smead and Jerry Wheeler worked.
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Fairbanks Says OU Violations News to Him
BOSTON (AP)--Cuck Fairbanks, the new head coach of the New England Patriots, invited Thursday any involvement in, or prior knowledge of the irregularities that caused the University of Oklahoma to lose its nine of last season's 12 football games.
Fairbanks was head football coach at Oklahoma last season when the academic transcripts of two freshman players were coerently tampered with.
"The transcript discrepancies were first called to my attention about 10 days ago," Fairbanks said in a prepared statement. "I was shocked by the lack of knowledge of the recruiting violations.
"From a personal standpoint, I deeply regret this matter because as former head football coach I am the one who must eventually accept responsibility." At the same time I am proud of my affiliation with the University of Oklahoma and its football program."
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THE KU-Y PRESENTS
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Tickets: $4.00 & $4.50. All seats reserved.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.132
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Monday, April 23.1973
KU Relays
See Stories and Pictures Pages 6 and 7
A. A.
Kansan Photo by JACKIE GIBSON
Lazy Days
It's lazy, barefoot weather again. Patty Drysale and Jeff Schoules. Leavenworth freshmen, took advantage of the Kansas sunshine by taking an afternoon snooze on the lawn in front of Fraser Hall. Saturday is when the weather turns cold. Saturday by rain and threats of tomades.
With sunny skies, the temperature today should reach 70 degrees. Increasing cloudiness is forecasted for tonight and there will be a surge of thunderstorms by Tuesday morning.
Faculty Pay Boost OKd
By LARRY FISH
Kansan Staff Writer
A request for a 10 per cent increase in University of Kansas faculty salaries for fiscal 1975 was included in the state college and university budget guidelines approved by the Kansas Board of Regents at a meeting Saturday in the Kansas Union.
The guidelines, which are the board's recommendations to the state legislature, also called for a 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries at Wichita State University, and an 11 per cent increase at Kansas State University and the state colleges.
"This is really a crisis situation," said James McCain, president of Kansas State University.
schools to which we've never lost anyone before."
After the regents unanimously approved the increases, Jess Stewart, regent chairman of Wamgoe, said that the action reflected the total commitment on the part of the regents to improve the faculty salaries in the state of Kansas.
Regent Henry Bubb, Topeka, suggested that a public relations campaign was needed to make Kansans aware of the schools' needs.
"If we sell the people, they will in turn sell their legislators," he said.
Paul R. Wunach, regent from Kingman, recommended that a brief statement of the reasons for the decision be made.
areas be prepared and sent to each member of the Kansas Legislature. The action was referred to the board's legislative committee.
In addition to the faculty salary increases, the budget guidelines included a request for $5.757 for a women's athletic center and $1.40 per cent increase in the operating budget.
In other action, the regents formally ratified Archie Dykes as chancellor of the University of Kansas. Dykes was among those attending the meeting.
The regents also passed a resolution praising the Campus Advisory Committee for its work in screening candidates for the position of chancellor.
French Planes Transferred To Egypt, Eban Claims
JERUSALEM (AP) - Foreign Minister Abba Ebna interrupted French Ambassador Francis Hure's Easter Sunday holiday and summoned him to Jerusalem to him proof that French-built Mirage warplanes were delivered to Egypt from Libya.
The presentation of Mirages to Egypt influenced the use of power in the Middle East, and then said
A communique said Eban furnished Hure with data upon which Israel bases its firm conviction that Mirage aircraft have been transferred to Egypt.
No details of the data shown to the French diplomat were released. Israel's chief of staff, Lt. Gen. David Elazar, announced Thursday that Israel received secret knowing that Libya and Iraq had delivered a total of 35 warplanes to the Egyptians.
Neither the ambassador nor other friends diplomats could be reached to learn Hure's reasons for joining the United States.
In Paris, the French government said Sunday that Israel had provided no documentary evidence to support its charges.
F&A Adjusts Budget
Two new budget recommendations are scheduled for completion early today by the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee. The presentation will be presented to the senate on Tuesday.
funds for organizations and councils be combined in the new budget. Student Senate Enactment (SSE) 17 requires that any such change be made by Dec.30 before the fiscal year affected.
The resolution signed out Jacob Kleienberg, professor of chemistry and committee chairman, and Richard Von Ende, the committee's secretary. It also expressed appreciation to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment
After two days of intensive debate on the committee's original recommendation, the senate voted Thursday to return the budget to the committee for further consideration.
The Finance and Auditing Committee met during the weekend to revise its report to comply with SSE 17 and the guidance provided by the senate.
A major problem in the original committee report was the recommendation that
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and student body president, said that the committee was preparing two recommendations to present to the senate.
See FACULTY Page 3
Applicants for news positions must sign up today or Tuesday on the bulletin board outside 141 Flint Hall for an interview. They edit the "editor Tuesday" or Wednesday.
One recommendation distributes the funds among the organizations and council as required by SSE 17. The second recommendation combines the funds from the fund to the fund and distributes the funds to groups selected by the committee for funding.
Applications for positions on the news and business staff of the fall Kansan will be accepted in 105 Flt Hall until noon. The applications are available there now.
An amendment to SSE 17 to allow the combination of funds for organizations and councils into one fund will require a two-thirds vote of the senate. Announcement of a budget should be included in the announcement of the meeting at which it is to be considered.
The committee's two new recommendations will be presented at the senate meeting Tuesday. The meeting will be at the Big Eight Room of the Kansas University.
Applications For Kansan
Sources Say Nixon KnewAides Involved
The sources were also quoted as saying that Nixon was told at the time that his aides were attempting to cover up their involvement.
Those applying for business positions will be notified by the business manager at the place of interview. Both staffs will be sent a report to the Kansan Board for approval.
Nixon was told that former Atty. Gen.
John Mitchell and White House counsel
John Dee III were probably deeply in-
spired by Mr. Bush's actions and alleged
coverup, said the Post's sources.
The sources reportedly said that Nixon indicated he wanted to learn the truth, but maintained that both Mitchell and Dean disclaimed any involvement in Watergate.
"GIVE ME some evidence," the sources quoted Nixon as saving.
Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass., said Sunday it was difficult to understand how persons working with President Nixon and his team were affected by the Watergate bugging before it was done.
"It is inconceivable to me that they would not have told the President about this matter," Brooke said in a televised interview on NBC's Meet the Press. "In fact, that they wouldn't have asked for his approval or disapproval."
However, Brooke said later: "I am not trying to make a case for him, but conceivably they could have concealed it from him."
A Senate investigation source has said that eight new indignities are expected.
new indictments are expected. The San Jose, Calif., Mercury reported Sunday in a dispatch from its Washington bureau that Atty. Gen. Richard Kleidendt might resign after the watergate incident. He had already withdrawn from the case.
The Rider Publications' bureau quoted sources as saying several other high administration officials also were expected to resign.
The story did not name the other administration officials.
IN OTHER developments:
—Charles W Colson, former White House counsel, said he had no knowledge or involvement in any way with the Watergate matter. The Los Angeles Times said in its Sunday editions that Colson reportedly had evidence the administration covered up the Watergate affair and is ready to testify. The story "is just plain wrong."
- At Key Biscayne, Fla., deputy White secretary press secretary Michael Brutus refused a release published that the names of presidential aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrichman went out.
friend of presidential counsel Dean said Dean might now help Nixon "clear the White House of those that have bemismerified the role of their government," reportedly has been named by a former White House aide as among those present when plans were made for the Watergate bugging. Dean issued a statement last week that no evidence could be made a "scapement" in the affair.
A source who identified himself as a
-MITCHELL issued a statement Saturday says reporting to the press about grand jury testimony were not factual and that the leaks should be investigated.
"The press reports being leaked out of the grand jury Watergate investigation stating that John Mitchell was the instigator of support for the defendants and counsel fees in the trial," he said, "which is contrary to the facts that have been testified to the grand jury." Mitchell said.
Nixon Knew of Watergate Say 4 out of 10 in Poll
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)—Four of 10 Americans feel President Nixon had advance knowledge of the Watergate bugging case, according to a recent Gallup Poll.
A Gallup spokesman said the nationwide survey was conducted to determine the public's level of awareness about the case. A total of 83 per cent responding said they had heard or read about Watergate, an event that occurred October when a similar survey was made.
The poll revealed that the case itself has become familiar to an extraordinary lawyer.
"This is a surprisingly high awareness figure, even considering the attention given Watergate by the media," the spokesman said.
The spokesman said 41 per cent of those responding indicated they thought the President had prior knowledge about the bugging of Democratic National Headquarters in Washington's Watergate building last summer.
The spokesman said nearly one-third of all persons in the survey thought that the Watergate affair revealed corruption in the Nixon administration and a significant percentage of those responding called for a clearing of the air by the President.
Thirty-two per cent said they thought the president did not and 27 per cent had no reason to believe so.
The spokesman said the poll was conducted
the day before 7-10 and 1,528 persons were
surveyed
Archie Dykes, soon to become chancellor of the University of Kansas, made his fourth visit to Lawrence this weekend, but it was only his second as a prospective resident.
Dykes Introduced to KU
Dykes brought his family to KU Thursday to make his first appearances here since he
ROBERT A. BARNES
Archie Dykes Dons Jayhawk Hat at KU Relays
. . . new chancellor joins in University tradition . . .
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
The first visit was give years ago, when he was on the way to a speaking engagement in Topeka before a convention of the state's school boards.
Excluding a visit here during March for interviews during the search process, Dykes had stopped at KU only out of a casual interest in the University he said.
"I just stopped out of general interest," he said last week. "I had no idea then that I was going to buy the book."
was named April 13 as KU's 13th chancellor. The Dykes returned Sunday to Knoxville, where Dykes is chancellor of the University of Tennessee.
THE SECOND, two years ago, came during a vacation when he was taking his final Spring vacation.
The University he saw here was much like the UTK campus. Built on one of the foothills of the Smokey Mountains called "The Hill," the UTK campus has sprawled through expansion in much the same way KU has.
Dykes was hailed several times during the weekend as officially a Jaghawak. Active Athletic Director Dutch Lombong presented his book *Ansas Relays in recognition of such status*.
At a lunchroom Friday, Dykes told a story about the pride of Tennessee before acknowledging that he would be proud to be a Kansan.
AEC Leaves; Mine Conflict Comes to End
LYONS (AP) - A quiet move operation from this small central Kansas community is the last chapter of a bitter controversy that raged across the state from 1970-72.
Officials of the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) arrived here last week and began putting their equipment from the lab into use, where they were to serve as a nuclear waste repository.
It beats its retreat with a final message, that it remained convinced storage of nuclear waste in salt formations in the water to the disposal problem at present.
The AEC, which had been conducting experiments at the site since the middle of the 1980s, has now build a repository in the mines for nuclear wastes. The announcement aroused such a furor that the commission backed off, an argument that was no longer considering the Lvls site.
A TENNESSEE man who was drafted into the Army, it seems, was the best markman, the best dancer and the best drinker in his outfit. Whenever anyone else was not there, this prodigious talents, the Tennessee replied simply that he was a Tennessee man.
One night, Dykes related, the Tennessean danced and drank so well that he passed out. His cohorts, fed up with all the trouble, fed him off to a graveyard and waited for them.
Soon after dawn, the Tennesseeese awoke,
looked around the graveyard and said,
"Praise the Lord. It's resurrection morning,
and the first one up is a Tennessee."
About 60 persons attended the luncheon Friday. Guests included Chancellor Raymond Nichols, the vice chancellors, the Kansas Board of Regents, the Campus Center, and other state colleges and universities and representatives of the Lawrence press.
NCHOLS, IN introducing Dykes as his successor, praised the support given him by students, faculty and alumni in the eight months he has been chancellor.
"If you, Chancellor Dyken, receive the
rich information, be a rich
investigation, indeed be said.
Dykes has set his main goal as rebuilding public confidence in and support for higher education, he said in a press conference Friday morning.
He said University administrators, students, faculty and alumni needed to double their efforts in seeking public confidence in higher education, and he called for new cooperation between public and private institutions of higher education.
The University can raise public confidence by responding to cultural, social and economic problems and by providing education for all age levels, he said.
"TO TALK about high level aspirations and not have them directly related to the aspirations of the people of the state is folly," he said.
Dykes had he expected increasing participation by faculty members in university governance, a topic on which he has written extensively.
Dykes spent much of the weekend attending sessions of the Board of Regents and the Council of Presidents. He also attended a dinner in St. Louis, and at the home of Nichols and his wife.
When he will move his wife, Nancy, and their two children, John, 17, and Tom, 15, to Lawrence, Dykes has said, has not yet been completed. He will take over the duties of chancellor July 1.
}
2
Monday, April 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Fuel Remedies Suggested
By BRAD BACHMAN Kansan Staff Writer
The United States must make more money available for the development of new energy sources and use existing supplies of fossil fuels more efficiently, according to Darrell Trent, acting director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness.
Trent speech Sunday at the awards
announcement of the University of
Kansas Engineering Exposition.
Trent discussed several long- and short-term methods that President Nixon has outlined to alleviate present and future energy shortages.
The short-term policy includes importing more foreign oil and the conservation of existing (ossil fuel supplies, Trent said. An easing of strict secondary air pollution standards, he said, also would allow more economical fuel use.
Trent urged Congress to speed passage of the controversial trans-Akronan pipeline bill to all we economical importation of needed fuel for the American market.
HE DEFENDED the President's proposal to allow the price of natural gas to be set competitively, which would tend to increase its price, rather than regulate it.
"Natural gas is our best fuel from the standpoint of the environment, but the present price level encourages inefficient energy consumption and enlargement of the supply." Trent said.
He also suggested greater use of the country's vast quantities of coal, the use of which would be drastically restricted by proposed pollution restrictions.
Nixon's long-term goals include allocating more money for research to provide more economical and environmentally clean fuels, Trent said.
Environmental reports on the use of shale oil and geothermal energy are expected
"If adequate safeguards can be developed against pollution from these types of energy, the government will lease federal land for the publication of these resources." Trent said.
THE USE OF solar energy and nuclear
Trent stressed more efficient consumer use of energy resources as a method of reducing the nation's growing energy demand.
fission also are being refined more, Trent said.
He said the mass transit programs defeated recently by Congress could have developed new transport systems that reduced pollution and fuel consumption.
The Office of Energy Conservation has been set up in the Department of the Interior to aid existing consumer and energy firms. The purpose is to sponsor of efficient products, Trent said.
In response to a question, Trent said he didn't think rumors were true about a sharp increase in gasoline price this summer. He noted that the economy is weighted lid on gasoline price increases.
Trent said the public could help ease possible fuel shortages this summer by eliminating unnecessary use of their automobiles.
"Use car pools, buses and trains-
conservative driving techniques will help
save fuel, as will smaller cars and regular
tune-ups," Trent said.
Awards Go To Engineers At Banquet
Chip Howat, Lawrence was named Outstanding Senior in the School of Engineering Saturday night. Howat was honored at a banquet that concluded the University of Kansas $3rd annual Engineering Exposition.
Also honored at the banquet was Fawarw Ulaby, professor of electrical engineering, and Ross McKinney, professor of civil engineering, who received the Henry E. Gould Award for best undergraduate instructor.
Howat, a student in chemical engineering, was among six ninomies for the award, which is based on high scholastic achievement in high school activities in the field of Engineering.
The award from the Phillips Petroleum Professional Development Fund for the highest freshman GPA went to Dennis Ray Schieen, Goodland.
The American Institute of Chemical Engineers won first place in the judging of the exhibits at the exposition. The exhibit illustrated conversion of paper into sugar.
Gilbert "Mickey" Dean, Sandersville, Ga., junior and Black Student Union (BSU) president, told a crowd of acout 200 students that the Student Senate had arbitrarily slashed coalition members' budget requests.
The Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations ralled Friday morning for 20 minutes in front of Strong Hall to protest Student Unrest and to backbats and to show their solidarity.
Dean reiterated the Coalition's demands that the senate should isolate $35,000 until a special coalition-senate committee develop a budget agreeable to all organizations.
The coalition desires senate funds, Dean said, but all member groups must be satisfied with the final vote.
cents senate allocations.
Dean said that the coalition was not just a BSU movement, but a unified effort by all groups discriminated against by the senate and who are dependent on senate funds for
Representatives from the Association of Mexican American Students and the International Club also spoke at the rally to highlight the importance of security and determination to be justly funded.
Mona Hammam, United Arab Republic
mona graduate student and spokesman for the
International Club, said that the senate was
eliminating progressive programs and
therefore displayed its insensitivity toward
privacy students at the University of Kansas.
Dean concluded the rally by assuring the assembled students that the coalition possessed the strength to accelera his plan, and helped effort the session and other groups to destroy the coalition.
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Library Usage Up Last Year, Director Says
Students at the University of Kansas hit the books harder than ever last year, according to the KU libraries annual report for 1971-72.
"Demand for the libraries' collections and services was unprecedented," David Heron, director of KU libraries, said Thursday. "Use of the collections increased 15 per cent, compared with a 3.2 per cent increase in fall enrollment."
This increase may be regarded as a continuation of the trend of the last two years, Heron said. In 1970-71 collection use was only 11 per cent in 1969-70, by 12 per cent.
The report also showed a lag in new book purchases because of inflation, but the acquisition of microforms and manuscripts increased substantially.
During the year, the libraries also obtained computerized printout listings of the 18,000 current serials in Lawrence campus libraries. KU Libraries also were designated as an official depository for United Nations documents.
Kappa Tau Alpha Initiates Members, Honors Publisher
Heron said that increased funds from the KU Endowment Association and contributions from the newly-organized Foundation were significant in adding to the collections.
A total of 70,267 volumes were added to libraries on the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses, the principal research libraries in the collection now stands at 1,839,670.
Expenditures for library materials declined somewhat because of reductions in funds available for books. The rate of inflows from the U.S. to American trade goods was 13.6 per cent.
Graduate student initiates were Pris Brandstedt, Kansas City, Kan., Richard Schwartz, Cleveland City, Monte Mace, Lawrence, Marsha Sears, Lawrence; Paul Stevens, Lawrence; George Stewart, Lawrence; Romalyn Lawrence; Kathleen Lawrence; and Katherine Hodak, Lawrence.
Junior initiates were Stephanie Blackwood, Hoshington; Candy Herbert, Ellis; Earl Burlington; Bob Simison, Wicita; and Elaine Zimmerman, Leawood.
Clyde Reed, editor and publisher of the Parsons Sun, received a certificate of recognition as an outstanding state publisher. Reed was editor in residence this week at KU and lectured to reporting classes during the week.
Kappa Tau Alpha, a national journalism honorary society, initiated 21 members Thursday at a dinner in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
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The initiates, who are students in the William Allen White School of Journalism, were asked to join the society because of their scholastic achievement in journalism.
The society's pledge of initiation was administered by Laurence Day, assistant professor of journalism and Kappa Tau Alpha adviser.
Michael Davis, associate professor of law, spoke on "Law and the Press."
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 23, 1973
3
Revenue Sharing Funds Sought
City to Review Requests
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
Use of more than a half-million dollars in general revenue sharing funds will come before the Lawrence City Commission and 20 requests submitted by last Friday.
At stake will be the allocation of about $60,000 in general revenue sharing funds expected this year. Individuals and groups will benefit from present formally and support their requests.
The deadline for requests was Friday. The commission previously has reviewed 17 of the requests.
General revenue sharing is intended to provide greater local fiscal control and autonomy and to take up much of the slack resulting from the federal cutbacks in municipal domestic funding.
The individuals and groups seeking funds Tuesday will be applying under federal requirements for what Lawrence Mayor Warren has broadly termed "Peace Programs."
The other broad area for use of general revenue sharing involves such capital expenditure items as a city maintenance garage, a city-county judicial facility, a community center, a development, a fire station and equipment and a pilot program on housing
rehabilitation.
General revenue sharing, which was benn last year, is a five-year program.
A report issued April 12 by the city staff concludes with emphasis upon the need for successful initial local application of the program and makes this statement:
"Poorly devised programs and expenditures and short-range thinking will certainly cool Congressional and administration support for continuing general revenue sharing or expanding into Community Development Revenue Sharing."
Community Development Revenue Sharing is the one-time additional federal revenue return program also known as the $10 million currently awaiting congressional approval.
The city staff's report continues:
"Our job is to look at the entire five-year period, develop a five-year program of expenditures and to effectively communicate that to the management. Lawrence the reasoning behind the decisions that are ultimately made with regard to the use of General Revenue funds."
The commission will meet on the fourth floor of the First National Bank Building at 101 W. 62nd Street.
In other nonroutine items, the commission will consider an ordinance
providing for the creation of taxi cabs stand in the central business district. The proposed locations have been coordinated by a public works department, reviewed by the public works department.
The final nonroutine item in the commission's new business will be consideration of an ordinance establishing specifications for making local buildings more accessible to the physically handicapped, in consonance with nationally established standards.
Intone Corp. of Albuquerque, N.M., allegedly a former owner of RidgleApartments, failed to represent itself for arraignment Friday in Douglas County Court on a charge of temporary deprivation *o* property.
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansan Staff Writer
Ridglea Defendant Skips Hearing
Judge Mike Elwell set a trial for May 2 at 11:15 a.m. in the county court.
The charge was filed March 26 by the county attorney's office after it received a $10,000 settlement. Lawyers said second-year law student. Still that Ridgelea was withholding a $50 deposit,
contrary to the lease agreement.
According to Dave Berkowitz, county attorney, Stull was approached earlier this month by Ridglea owners who sought an out of court settlement.
Stult refused, Berkowitz said, as a matter of principle, thinking the prosecution of the charge was more important than an out of pocket supplement for the amount of the deposit.
If Inteone Corp. fails to appear in court on May 2, Berkowitz said, judgment still will be rendered on the basis of the prosecution's evidence.
Two petitions filed last month in Douglas
Physics Applied to Art on Display
BY BYRON MYERS Kansan Staff Writer
The display cases in the main lobby of Malott Hall are filled with the works of fine arts students who are learning to ima magnet on the underside of paper and either iron filings or BFs on the upper surface.
A special course entitled "Physics Applications to Art," or Physics 4, was created last fall. It is taught by Robert Bearse, associate professor of physics and astronomy, and D. W. McKay, assistant professor of physics and astronomy. The course makes physical comprehensible and interesting to students in the School of Fine Arts.
Another exhibit, entitled "Infinity Chamber," consists of a box with mirrors on five sides, plus a two-way mirror which faces the viewer, creating a multiple reflection pattern. Small bulbs are string inside in a conventional parallel circuit. Gazebos that is similar to looking into a maze of bulbs that retreats endlessly into the background.
Jacob's Ladder," which is an induction coil that boosts 120-volt wall current to the ladder, and we want it to be across two wires which are not current bottom of the ladder but get progressively farther apart until the gap becomes too wide for the current to jump. Then the arc is re-established.
According to McKay, enrollment and enthusiasm for the class has been surprisingly high. He said that 110 students were enrolled last fall when the course first was offered and that 75 students were enrolled this semester.
"We try to give people some exposure to principles and materials they might not be familiar with, and to show them that they didn't realize they could do," he said.
Other exhibits include paintings and photographs created by the manipulation of
McKay said that he couldn't estimate how many students would be enrolled in the school.
McKay said that the course would bear a different number next semester.
County District Court against alleged Ridgeau owners were based on similar lawsuits.
The Kansas Attorney General's office filed a petition for injunction against Ridglea March 26 on behalf of four University of Kansas students who claimed that Ridglea had failed to return them a total of $200 in deposits.
The petition described the plan as "an extortionate attempt to secure additional
The petition said that a referral plan had been proposed by Ridgale owners by which former residents could recover their homes. The residents, who curried new residents for their apartments,
Summonses were issued to David G. and Laverna M. Kitzinger of Albuquerque, named as Ridglea owners in the petition. The summonses have not been answered, according to the Clerk of the District Court's office.
Douglas County Legal Aid Society filed a petition charging Intone Corp, and the county prosecutor, in court.
The petition was filed on behalf of a former KU student who claimed that Ridgale withheld a $150 security deposit even though she had discharged all duties and obligations specified in the lease agreement when she vacated her apartment.
Youth Program Sponsors More Jobs for Teenagers
Summonses issued in connection with the Legal Aid petition still are unanswered.
McKay said, "We wanted students enrolled in fine arts to enroll in physics, and this seemed a good way to teach physics to those without a strong math background. We teach by showing what happens rather than by telling about it.
Because the defendants are from out of state, they have 60 days to respond to the summonses issued in connection with both cases. In addition, the Clerk of the District Court's office.
An independent commercial program, Youth Endeavors Salesmanship (YES), will provide Lawrence teens additional employment opportunities this summer.
The program's sponsor is the Rev. H. T. Hutton, pastor of EMS AME Zion Church 1346 Rhode Island. He said Thursday that the project would supplement the Summer Employment Program which is sponsored by local churches and businessmen.
YES will provide jobs for 80 years, to sell an all-purpose cleaner which is produced by Multi International Products and distributed locally through Hutton's firm, H. T. Hutton and Son Co., 311 E. Seventh Street.
Hutton is also chief probation officer for the county juvenile court.
Youths involved in the program will work four to six hours a day, each selling three or
Association from past years support the Endowment Association gave the Advisory
"The idea of the projects now on display was to get the students to use their imaginations to interpret the skills which they've learned."
(Continued from page 1)
Faculty...
Following a recommendation from the Council of Presidents, the regents also dropped the requirement that entering students have a physical examination. Each school will be allowed to develop its own policy on physical examinations.
In other action relating to KU, the regents approved increases in parking permits for the fall of 1973, and approved an increase in student health service building fee from $200 million to active in the spring of 1974. The fee increased help pay for the new student health center.
Also approved were final plans and specifications for an addition to Learned
The exhibits, on display until the end of the semester, include a work entitled
News Briefs By the Associated Press Gas Eruptions
WILLIAMSBURG, Mich.—State officials are voicing concern that a series of gas eruptions around Williamsburg will reach nearby Grand Traverse Bay on Lake Michigan and cause flooding under water life. The gas geysers have been plaguing the area since Wednesday. All 85 families living in and around Williamsburg have been evacuated and are staying with relatives, sheriff deputies said Sunday. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources gas seemed to be following the bottoms of the creeks that flow from heri
SAIGON—South Vietnam infantry and army routed off attacks near staging points for vital Mekong River convoys to the capital of Phnom Penh, killing 35 Commandant and reported Sunday. Government losses during the fighting Saturday 10 miles northwest of Hong Ngu were put at two killed and 14 wounded. The town and four nearby were shelled Saturdays and early Sunday, with three soldiers killed, the command said.
EL PASO, Tex. — A rumbling natural gas explosion ripped through an apartment complex early Sunday, bringing tons of rubble down on sleeping residents and killing seven persons, firemen said. Eight people were added after the blast, which devastated the building apartments complex about a half-mile east of the downtown area. The explosion shook houses eight blocks away. Seven of the apartments collapsed.
South Vietnam
Texas Blast
more gallons of the cleanser door-to-door daily.
The young salesmen and salesmen will make a profit of at least $1.50 on each gallon of gasoline.
The program will be from June 1 through August 10.
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Jayhawk Jamboree
april 22-29
april 26—thursday
Allen Concert—in front of allen fieldhouse—3:00 p.m.
thanks to board of class officers
april 27—friday
Movie—hoch auditorium—My fair Lady & 3 stooges—7 & 9:30 p.m.
april 28----saturday Track+Games—memorial stadium-starts 10:00 a.m.
Beach Boys Concert allen field house----8:30 p.m.
april 29—sunday
Bike Criterium -jayhawk blvd.-9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Gymkhana - lewis parking lot—1:00 p.m.
Spring Sing
Spring Sing —woodruff—1:00 p.m. to 6 p.m.
GY
April 25—Wednesday Bike Tours through Lawrence to Lakeview 4:00 p.m.-strong
Our Jean Store isn't much different than any other Jean store
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- More Levi's blue jeans
- More Levi's Corduroys
- More brush denims
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Monday, April 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
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KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Additional Math
The College Assembly will meet Tuesday to continue an examination of changes in requirements for a bachelor of arts degree. Among proposals that may come up for a final vote at Tuesday's meeting, we would increase the mathematics requirement in the College.
Under the proposal, which was formulated by the Educational Procedures and Policies Committee (EPPC), students would be required to take Math 2 and two other courses in mathematics or logic, or score 27 on Mathematics Exam. Students would course in mathematics, logic or an introductory course in calculus.
Math 2C. Math 11 or proficiency fulfills the present requirement.
The EPPC proposal survived last week's assembly meeting without
significant delays.
Proponents of the proposal say that increasing the math requirement will augment a liberal and philosophical education.
As a side effect, it also might augment the department of mathematics.
The argument runs that a strong liberal arts education should be part of university training. Students who are unable to master such an education have no place in a university.
Schools, it is argued, are overcrowded now by students who have nothing better to do than spend four years in college. A university is a place where a student should accumulate a wide range of knowledge, not a place for specialized, intellectual loafers.
Arguments against a structured liberal education point to increasing specialization in our society. Most jobs require specific skills, not general knowledge of many subjects. Besides, there is too much to learn in each subject to warrant a specialized degree. In liberal education simply draws from time that could be spent in an area of specialization.
The EPPC proposal has been criticized for another reason, however. Opponents of the proposal were against adoption of the new requirement will cause students to abandon a bachelor of arts degree for a
bachelor of general studies degree, which does not have a separate math requirement. One professor has warned that adoption of the requirement would cause two-thirds or more of the students in the College to abandon the B.A. for the B.G.S.
Presumably a B.G.S. degree affords a less liberal education because it does not compel students to take a foreign language, Western Civilization, a laboratory science, mathematics or speech. Given the choice, many students probably will not take courses in these departments. In the B.G.S. program students can take an unlimited number of hours in one department instead.
Apart from the merits of a liberal or specialized education are the logistics of the proposal. Students who score less than 27 on the ACT test will have to take a minimum of nine hours of math. Three to five hours are now required. These hours combined with other requirements for a B.A. already in force leave a freshman or sophomore very little latitude for choice, except within the general distribution areas or if proficiency is achieved. Requirements comprise about 70 hours, less than half of which are courses that involve a real choice.
So, the new proposed math requirement can be a boon to the concept of liberal education, an anachronism in a specialized society that simply nine hours a person's biweekly time which description is more accurate.
I am somewhere in the middle of the controversy, a supporter of a liberal education so long as it is not overly exclusive. I do not favor the EPPC proposal. The value of two or one more courses in higher mathematics or logic to a person who has no interest, aptitude, or use for them is questionable. And I stop short of adopting the philosophy that students should not be in a university if they are not willing or able to master some aspect of all disciplines.
I voluntarily fulfilled the requirements of the EPPC proposal, but I would not demand that another student do the same.
—Steve Riel
Financial Support
A recent study by an ad hoc committee on fiscal analysis shows that KU's credit hour expenditures for the instructional budget have slipped dramatically in past years, and a new study fell the legislature's pinch. Faculty salaries in most cases haven't kept up with the soaring rates of inflation.
Fortunately, the 1973 Legislature was more sensitive to KU's financial woes. It granted an appropriations supplement to partially compensate loss in tuition collections law loss in tuition the legislature provided the faculty with a disability and health insurance program. It also appropriated
The Kansas Board of Regents has pledged unanimous support to a goal of raising University of Kansas faculty salaries. The regents probably will ask the Kansas Legislature for an annual 10 per cent faculty pay increase for the next three years to compensate for the salary inadequacies that now plague KU's faculty. The regents hope that their efforts will finally bring KU faculty salaries in line with other members of the Association of American Universities.
However, signs of the legislature's former stinginess are still very apparent at KU. The two buildings now under construction, Wescoe Hall and the student health center, have been made possible only through appropriation. And KU never can bring back several outstanding professors who left to accept better offers from other universities.
money for an addition to Learned Hall and planning money for a sorely needed law center and visual arts building.
The fact remains that state appropriations, even after a comparatively generous year in the legislature, are not adequate. Funds supplied this year for a faculty salary increase of 5.5 per cent give hope but not complete relief to the faculty. Salary scales are still far below those of comparable universities. The faculty, as well as the students and taxpayers of Kansas, deserve better support for their university. Perhaps the encouraging 1973 session of the legislature was the beginning of a trend toward solid support to KU.
—Barbara Spurlock
Readers Respond
India Club Reply
The April 19 Kansan report on the differences within various national clubs which constitute the International Club was not a correct representation of the stand taken by the KU India Club. We expressed our concern to the Student Senate in a letter concerning the International Club. This was in no way meant to cast aspersions on the Arab students or any other national group on campus.
To the Editor:
We still dislike the present funding policy of the International Club and would have the Senate consider our request to make it a part of the Club, as was first recommended and later 'de-recommended' by
the Finance and Audit Committee. But we consider reports of the International Club being "fragmented in a bitter internal power struggle" and of the Arab country taking over the club to be sensationally and not representative of our stand. C. S. Chaterji
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Calcutta Graduate Student and President, KU India Club
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Jack Anderson
Silent Postmen Aggravate Reps
WASHINGTON—Congressman investigating the nation's slowpoke postal service are furious over reports that local postmasters have been ordered to report problems to members of Congress.
Just last month, Postmaster General Elmer T. Klassen assured Congress that no "ag rule" had been imposed prohibiting postal employees from speaking out. On the contrary, Klassen said he had personally arrested 100 postmen with Congress. The news, however, has failed to reach many postmasters.
Rep. Wayne Owens, D-Dutah, for example, recently sent letters to the president throughout Utah. Owens, who pledged to keep the names of the postmasters confidential, simply wanted ideas on how mail delivery could be improved.
More than a month has gone by and Owens has received only a handful of replies. As one postmaster explained to Owens: "We have been told not to discuss this very thing that our congressman sent us, so we have been selected by the Post Office department to do this."
Owen's complaints have triggered an angry response from Rep. James Hanley, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Post Office subcommittee. In a "Dear Ted" letter sent to Klassen, Hanley said he found the complaints "especially annoying"
Another postmaster replied simply: "I wouldn't dure to put in print what I think of the service but not even quote me saying that."
had voted for Owens in the last election. Those who admitted voting for Owens allegedly were赠送 extra deliveries that day.
Owens, meanwhile, has learned that a supervisor walked through a local Utah post office asking mail carriers whether any
"It was probably no coincidence," Owens wrote Klassen, "that the prior day I had made a request for the postmaster of service which the Postal
Service is now performing."
Representative Heckler, D-W. Va., has also complained about poor treatment from the Post Office pobahs. Heckler has tried for weeks to discover the names of postmasters of five new counties added to his district. Heckler assured Klassen he did
not intend to use the names for political purposes.
Rather, Heckler said, the new postmasters would be helpful in local rural institutions during college years; he added, however, refused to cooperate.
Copyright, 1973,
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
DEAR ME INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
"ONWARD INTO THE FUTURE!"
OEO: Most Endangered Species
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG And Michael J. SNIFFEN
And Michael J. SNIFFEN
Associated Press Writers
WASHINGTON—The Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), launched eight years ago as the symbol and command post of the war on poverty, now a way of deciding its decisive exit from immediate extinction.
The battle over OEO, seemingly the final one, centers on assessments of its accuracy and the called most OEO programs a dismal failure when he ordered the agency dismantled by this summer and almost all its agencies relegated to their agencies.
Some OEO supporters an employs disagreed and won a fight over the budget, couldn't shut down OEO as long as Congress was willing to appropriate funds to keep it going. Some lawmakers tried to 1 and congressional prospects for
providing more funds are uncertain.
What remains certain for OEO are questions and assessments. The OEO may have been the symbol and command post of the poverty war, but it never controlled all of its programs, lost many of them to other agencies and never directed more than a fraction of its budget. The OEO spent $12 billion while all federal aid to the poor in the same period totaled $132 billion.
The federal bureaucracy never came up with a yardstick acceptable to both critics and backers of OEO that could afford it. The agency has various programs, but some key circumstances may be noted:
-The General Accounting Office, the congressional watchdog agency, reported this month that $207.9 million out of $4.5 billion in OEO grants from 1966-72 have been inadequately
documented or spent in unauthorized ways. At the end of 1972, the GAO said, $13.4 million of the questioned costs had been determined to be allowable, $25.7 million of the questioned, $8.8 million remained unresolved.
Defenders of the OEO say that the accounting and financial management of its projects were more than those of some other agencies.
—Within a year of its inception,
OEo said it was spending $785 million to help, directly and indirectly,
the agency had been stripped of many of its programs. However,
its Community Action Agencies said OEO was serving eight persons at a cost of $1.18 billion.
Still, Sargent Shriver, first OEO chief, said recently that the funds were not sufficient.
"The great tragedy of the war on poverty is that we never got the ammunition: money," he told
Congress.
Between 1964-69 the Census Bureau's estimate of the nation's poor dropped from 36 million to 22.5 million. The total started to climb again in this decade and reached 25 million in 1971.
To the late President Johnson, the five-year drop was a measure of success. But no one is prepared to say how much of the decline resulted from OEO and other federal programs that have made economic trends in the nation.
- Welfare roles didn't dwell.
On the contrary, by June 30, 1971,
about 14.3 million Americans were on welfare at a cost of $10 billion. That was twice the people at three times the outlay of 1960.
It seemed a starting and, to many, a wholly contradictory development. But OEO-initiated Community Action Agencies, which Nixon wants killed, and Legal Services offices took the
responsibility of informing the need of what they could receive under welfare programs. As a result, OEO programs had a far greater initial effect of getting people on relief rather than off it.
—The war on poverty coincided with rioting and looting that seared many poor, black neighborhoods in cities across the nation in the mid to late 1980s. FBI statistics showed that the rate of violence against blacks in 1964 and 1971, another social indicator related to poverty.
—Some of the poor appeared to be using OEO in a push for political power as much as trickery. The same policy in the Community Action Agencies led that fight, and in some cases friction between the newly organized poor and public and elected officials. It was also a method of complaints to Washington.
Nicholas von Hoffmann
Doctors Write Off Women's Pain
The medical director of the Food and Drug Administration had some unkind things to say about the experiment while others wondered if the doctor who did it and the drug company that developed it needed to be pulled the trick on a group of white, middle-class women. There was less talk, however, about the purpose of the study, which was to determine whether there was any difference between pill users and nounsers in the occurrence of headaches, nausea, headaches, nausea, nervousness, depression and breast tenderness.
WASHINGTON—A year or so ago a story came out of Texas about a birth-control pill experiment on a group of women. Although all the participants were told they were being given oral contraceptives, actually 76 of them were given placebos or blank sugar pills. These women became pregnant.
If there was no difference, as the study results seemed to indicate, then a doctor might conclude that women who怀有 symptoms were just making it up recent article in the New England Journal of Medicine suggests that American male medicine frequently dismisses very real female body complaints (as womanish as February "Alleged Psychogenic Disorders in Women—A Possible Manifestation of
Another triumph of modern medicine is its understanding
Sexual Prejudice," by K. Jean and R. John Lennane.)
Take menstrual pain, which is believed to occur in one out of two women. Usually it first occurs about two years after a menstrual period and subsides after the birth of a child. Physiologists think the cause of the pain is linked to the process of ovulation, but medical literature flames the female character weakness.
The Lennanes have found the following quotes in texts written by doctors for doctors which purport to explain menstrual pain: 'This contains the high-strung, the nervous or neurotic female than in her more stable sister. A faulty outlook leading to an exaggeration of minor excuses may then expose it to avoid doing something that is disliked, the pain is always secondary to an emotional problem. Very little can be done for the patient who prefers to use menstrual pads as monthly relief from emotion and effort.'
Maybe all of that would be plausible if we were talking about a reasonably rare complaint. But half the female population suffers from this at one time or another and here are four different medical cases that these gals are a bunch of neurotic, indulgent ding-alines.
of what we laymen call morning sickness. This is something that hits more than three-quarters of all pregnant women in a mild or severe form. There is good reason to suspect it is caused by a hormonal substance called estrogen, but in medical literature, you can read that the hormone may indicate resentment, ambivalence and inadequacy in women ill prepared for motherhood."
What doctors are taught about pain in labor is no more reassuring. The Lennanes write, on the basis of their survey of medical literature, a remarkable persistence, however, toward the Biblical attitude to pain in labor, for which the woman is still held morally responsible, allowing irrational and ineffective treatment of prolonged and severe pain to the otherwise analgesia-oriented 20th Century."
A mother's pain in labor, says one text, will be largely of her own making. Another text, written with stethesics ward informs the doctor that, "One shrieking woman can run a dozen laborers. There will always be individuals who have no experience helping themselves, or accepting any responsibility for their own behavior. They should be looked upon as a maternity hospital, and treated accordingly."
(C) Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
With that attitude you can understand why so many doctors fall for this natural childbirth bokum. If it hurts, moma, it's your fault. You didn't prepare yourself going to give you anything to relieve the pain. Lie there and suffer.
1
The craziest theory yet is that mothers cause colic in their children by communicating insecurity, anxiety and tension to them. The study was conducted at through a psychological study of mothers whose babies were suffering from colic. Not surprisingly, the mothers of these sick children tested out to be anxious. The daddies didn't get tested, so the docets blinded the infants' illness on 'parental anxiety.'
It's hard to decide what is more disturbing about all this: The attitude toward women of the past, who call "modern" medicine, or the ignorance and lack of anything approximating a scientific method in the study of human behavior, is the most common disorders.
What has gone wrong here can't simply be cured by passing a health insurance bill or appropriating more money. American medicine must be aired out. It has to stop agreeing with itself and its self-satisfied unanimity is not only irrational and anti-scientific, but is the inexucable source of bodily pain and psychological misery.
A kind of poverty industry grew up, bristling with well-paid consultants, advisers and evaluators. No one can say for certain how much money was spent on them, but one current estimate is that the sum was between $100-120 million a year from 1964-80.
-Auditors from OEO and the GAO issued reports disclosing unexplained or improper use of federal funds ranging from $6.6 million in New York City to $2,259 in Lomp Coy, Neb.
Sen. John McClellan, D-Aark,
chaired lengthy hearings into
activities of Chicago's Blackstone youth gang that shared a 927,000 OEO manpower training grant. Witnesses told
their stories of being applauded
piling marijuana and guns in a
church it used for headquarters.
Federal grants to militant youth groups, for example, backfired on OEO with allegations that the money was used to buy guns.
GOA inspectors a covert unit a member of the Mission Rebels Action, a San Francisco youth gang project that received $298,000, was promoted two weeks after school officials cited the group for violating the two police cars with an axe. The same youth later tried to kill the project director, the report said. Not all reports found mismanagement. For example, GAO auditors who studied the Community Action Agency in St. Louis reported that activities appear to have had a favorable impact on the alleviation of poverty.
"Don't fall for academic claptrap of measuring costs and benefits" said Prof. Sar A. Levitan of George Washington a veteran of OEO's early days and a supporter of its objectives.
"We canned the public for years. Attempts for objective evaluation just don't work because I can make any program look good and any program look bad. It depends on what you include in the benefits," he said.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 23,1973
答
Laws Offer Consumer Protection
Kansan Staff Writer
By CHRIS STEVENS
Until an hour ago when a door-to-door salesman rang the doorbell, you hadn't dreamed of purchasing a set of new cookware inside your doorway. You listened to his sale pitch and the high pressure tactics caught you off guard. You have a set of cookware that you don't need and 24 monthly payments that you definitely don't need.
But now you have three days to cool off after signing the contract and to cancel out if you have two thoughts about the purchase.
THE KANAS Consumer Bill of Rights, as the bills are collectively known, provide a three-day cooling off period on installment contracts like the hypothetical cookware law that protects people from high pressure installment contracts.
The Kansas Consumer Protection Act and its companion bill, the Kansas Uniform Consumer Credit Code, were passed in December 2010 to code 80 new state protections for consumers.
Barkley Clark, associate dean of the University of Kansas School of Law and Sen. Robert Bennett, R-Overland Park and graduate of KU Law School, co-authored the four separate bills that comprise the Consumer Bill of Rights.
*Kansas is among the top five or six states in the country in having up to date
consumer legislation," Clark said Thursday. Clark said the 1972 legislative session was a bummer year in consumer legislation.
CLARK HAS been the primary consultant on the consumer bills for the past three years.
The Kansas Consumer Protection Act and the Uniform Consumer Credit Code are extensions of the Kansas Buyers Protection Act.
The bills cover a broad range of legal remedies to prevent business abuses.
The "holder in due course" section protects the consumer who buys shoddy merchandise from being forced to pay the price for goods that were not the contract. Until now if you bought a product that turned out to be a lemon, you had to continue to pay the bank in spite of a legitimate complaint. Under the new law you can make payments on the city merchandise.
FINE PRINT that disclaims warranties on merchandise are made illegal under the bill. This assures the buyer that the manufacturer will stand behind his product.
CREDIT LIFE insurance rates will be regulated under another provision. The life insurance applies to time buying. If the consumer dies before the balance is payed off, credit life insurance completes the payments.
Referral sales are also banned. No longer can you get a set amount removed from the balance of your bill for every sale the company makes on referrals from you.
"Kansas will drop from the most expulsive state on life insurance to the most expensive in the U.S."
Repossession has been made harder by the new act. Previously, if the debtor missed one payment the creditor could repossess the merchandise immediately without giving notice. The new legislation requires a notice of the default in payment
A creditor that repossesses goods now cannot sue the consumer for the rest of the payments. A section provided for repossession is present on default repossession under $1,000.
to be sent to the debtor. The consumer then
takes care to cure the default by paying the
installment.
Credit bureau files on applicants will be opened if the applicant is denied credit. Then the applicant may see why he has been denied credit and defend himself.
Clark said that Kansas had the highest rates for the insurance in the country.
Credit life insurance will be slashed by 20 per cent Clark said.
Under the present law, if the final bill on
aut repair work is above the original
estimate, the garage has the right to keep
the car until the customer pays in full.
Two main provisions of the complete consumer bill were deleted Clark said. Regulation of debt collectors and the consumer bill yet covered by consumer protection acts.
There will be an election Wednesday and resolve the disputed election of senior members.
Murin's name was misspelled as "Martin" on the first election ballot.
The proposed bill would allow the customer to keep the car.
Ploking places will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at Summerfield Hall, Strong Hall and the Kansas Union. Ploking places also will be available from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at Naismith and Eldsworth Halls and from 4:30 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Oliver Hall.
Runoff Election Set for Seniors
The University Judiciary has ordered the new election, which will be a runoff between Dare Murfin, Wichita janier, and Pat Koch, who were expected to be runoff ruled a runoff should be conducted because
Centennial Park Now A Jogger's Haven
A one-mile jogging course in Centennial Park was opened last week by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. The grass course offers an alternative to the hiking trail jogging along major thoroughfares and to the monotony of circling an oval track.
ATTENTION!! Come in and register
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We're giving away a $25.00 gift certificate each April Saturday afternoon . . . Come in, register today . . . You may be this week's lucky winner.
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Tickets Available; April 23 in Kansas City, Topeka, and Junction City. April 30 on campus; May 1 at KIEF'S; Town Crier.
6
Monday, April 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
160
28
BOWLING
GREEN
Dave Wottle of Bowling Green University crosses the finish line and brings his team to first place honors in the four mile relay. Dave Green broke the former Kansas Relays record with a time of 16:24.0.
TEXAS TEXAS
Texas teammates hand off for the last lap of the mile relay. The Texas team went on to win this final event of the Kansas Relays.
HOUSTON
Leonard Hilton slows down the pace after outstepping Dave Wottle in the mile.
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS HELIAYS KANSAS HELIAYS KANSAS HELIAYS
KU's Greg Vandaveer set a new Relays record for the high hurdles.
RELAYS '73
Kansan Photos by PRIS BRANDSTED CHRIS CANNELLA CARL G. DAVAZ JR. EMERSON LYNN
PACIFIC COAST CLUB
Al Feuerbach, of the Pacific Coast Club hurls the shot. Feuerbach broke his own Kansas Relays record with a toss of 59-21$.
C
A disappointed Delario Robinson (above) was disqualified from the high hurdles. Steve Smith (below), won the open pole vault with a jump of 17-49.
1970
I
Mike Boit waves to crowd after accepting award for distance medley win.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 23, 1973
7
33
Kansan Photo by EMERSON LYNN
Threatening Weather Again Prevails at Relays .. Crowd of 15,000 first soaked and then sunburned during Relays competition ..
Wind, Rain Hamper Relays Pole Vaulters
oss of
By GERALD EWING
Kansan Sports Writer
The open pole vault competition of this year's 48th Annual Kansas Relays was intended to be the premier event of Saturday afternoon's competition, but it turned out to be one of the most lackluster events of the afternoon.
Smith won the competition with a leap of
The event, won by Steve Smith of the Pacific Coast Track Club, was delayed by intermittent rain showers and gusty winds. Kansas Relays officials considered moving indoor indoors to Allen Field House, but decided against the move at the last minute.
KU Tennis Team To Battle Cowboys
The Jawhayk tennis squad will battle the Oklahoma State University tennis team today in a match that could decide the top finisher in the conference. The match starts at 2 p.m. on the tennis courts behind Allen Field House.
Mike Howard, coach of the Jayhawks,
said the match would be a loss-on.
The 'Hawks currently won a 3-1 conference record and are 11-3 overall. Oklahoma State also carries a 3-1 conference mark.
"This match could decide the top positions in the conference." Howard said.
KU has won its last two matches in fine style. The team shut out Wichita State over the weekend, 9-0, and blanked Nebraska last week, 9-0.
Knicks Beat Celtics In Double Overtime
NEW YORK (AP)–Veteran forward Dave D冀behcument two key baskets in a second overtime period and the New York Knicks erased a 16-point deficit to defeat the Boston Celtics, 117-110, Sunday to take a 5-4 victory. The N.B.A. basketball Association plavoy series.
The Knicks trailed 72-56, going into the fourth quarter. But Walt Fraser scored 15 of his game-hit 37 points in the four-pointer attempt, drew even to force the game into overtime.
Boston, hobbled by the absence of team captain and scoring leader John Havlicek, under injury, grabbed a four-point lead in the pair of baskets by rookie Paul Westhill.
The teams then traded baskets until Frazier sank a twisting layup with 39 seconds to go, cutting the Boston lead to 101-99.
The Knicks' Phil Jackson tied it by hitting a pair of free throws with 11 seconds left in the game.
With the score 106-106 in the second extra period, DeBusscheh hit a 20-foot jumper. John Gainlian sank a free throw and DeBusscheh committed a block drive to clinch the victory for New York.
The Knicks can wrap up the best-of-7 Eastern Conference finals in a tight game. The Knicks played Wednesday
17-04%. Terry Porter of KU seconded second with a jump of 16-84. Third place went to Dave Roberts of RCA, who cleared the same as Herson Porter, but had more misses at the height.
The most disappointing aspect of the competition was that out of five vaulters entered before had gone 18 feet, only Smith could even make 17 feet. Kjell Isaakson and Hans Lagerqvist, both of Sweden, did not even clear one jump.
DeBussheff finished with 22 points to back up Frazier for the Knicks. Jo White led Boston with 34, none of them in the two overtimes, and Dave Cowens added 33 before fouling out in the second overtime period.
Smith, who is the current inoir 'door record holder and a student at Long Beach State, struggled to clear 17-4%. Although he was assured of a victory after Dave Roberts missed his last attempt at 17-6, Smith did not attempt to break the existing relays head, he quickly exited from Memorial Stadium to catch a plane back to California.
The only real excitement in the pole vault competition was generated by KU's Terry Porter. Porter, the winner of Friday's pole vault, lost to the second pole vault, narrowly missing making 17-0%.
Probably the most exciting event of the day's pole vaulting was missed by most spectators. It was the high school pole vault that was scheduled for Memorial Stadium but was moved indoors to Allen Field House because of the rain weather. The pole vault team from Lawrence High School who had a vault of 16.5" scales' jump was a Kansas high school best and was only the tenth time a high school vaulter had ever cleared 16 feet.
The 49th Kansas Relays outlasted severe thunderstorms Saturday and ended in bright sunlight as 15,000 fans watched some of the nation's finest track and field competition.
Porter admitted that the weather was a factor but said he should have done better. Dennis said they hadn't done it.
Boit Named Outstanding Performer
The outstanding performer of the relays was Mike Bolt, a native of Kenya and former winner of the World Cup.
Boit was the only person in the world to compete in two final events in the Munich Olympics and he showed some of his style here Friday and Saturday.
Friday, he anchored the Eastern New Mexico sprint medley relay with a 1:45.3 half-mile to break the Kansas Relays record. His half-mile time is the best in this world this year. Saturday, Bolt turned in the fastest mile in the relays, as he anchored the distance medley team with a 4:00.2, good enough for a first place finish.
His last race was the College division of the mile relay. Again, he ran anchor but finished second. He began with a 25 yard lap and proceeded to 10 yards back with a split time of 46.5.
Despite the amazing times, Bolt insisted that he wasn't in very good shape and that that wasn't important.
Boit was the overwhelming choice for the Kansas Relays' outstanding competitor.BIT got 25 $\frac{1}{2}$ votes. Tad Scales, Lawrence High School pole vaulter, got one vote. And Phillip Ndoo, Beit's Eastern New Mexico teammate, got one-half vote.
The afternoon finals began at 1 and so did the rain.
But rain didn't seem to affect KU's Greg Vandavea, as he splashed his way to a Kansas Relay record of 13.5 in the 120-yard high hurdles.
"I didn't realize it was raining," Van-
Kansas Relays Results
Dicoc. 1- Smith, Colorado State, 189-10 (Regina record).
Old record 168 - Koep, Kansas, 189.
B. Bronzeau, 254.
Javeln-1, Steven. Oklahoma State, 25S-11; 2. Culsa.
Kansas, 24S-1. Pearce, 23S-1.
10 Mihir hurdles - 3. Vandervor, Kamsa, 13. (Kagay) 11 Mihir hurdles - 4. Vandervor, Kamsa, 13. (Kagay) 12 Mihir hurdles - 5. Tewaean, Towaan, 13.5, 13.5, 3. Michigan, Mochinik
100 dash-1. DIL, Michigan State; 8.2. Fou, Memphis State; 9.4. Gidearman, Wisconsin Illinois; 9.4.
440 relay - Kansas State (Washington, Merrill, Fields,
Williams); 39. N. Kansas; 3. N. Texas; 3. Michigan.
Datelmey medley play - Missouri (Daly, Mettleh,
Rogers, McMethlin), 10:48. Okahane State, Utah.
Long jump- 1. Braham, Baylor, 20- 2, Knight, Menphis State, 25- 13, Thompson, Baylor, 25- 1.
pitt-sun, 2015; j. 19; h. Hillman, 2018; j. 20.
*Two mile relay - Illinois, Illinois, Keenamer, Durkia.*
High jump--1. Schae, Kanna; 3-4. R. Smith, Kanae.
High jump--1. Schae, Kanna; 3-4. R. Smith, Kanae.
800 relay - LSU (Cobbs, Stevens, Wilts, Mishler) 1:23.7
CMIT 1:41.9
Mile relay—1, Texas (Wilson), Lee, Jackson, Surgal).
8. 9. 8. 1. 7. 2. 4. 3. 5. 6.
Mahon, 0. 8. 3. 4. 5. 6.
OPEN EVENTS
1000-meter steeplechase — I, Nadou, Eastern New Mexico,
Masters B80 -1, Santee, unattached, 2:07, 2:42.
Forbes APB, 3:05. 3:1, Goodfellow, Wellie Track Club.
Cape Cod, MA.
Marathon . 1 - Zeiger. Oklahoma. 2, 21.5. 2. Brine.
Marmon. 3, 20.1. 2. Knott. Louisiana. 2, 21.5. 2. Brine.
Marmon. 3, 20.1. 2. Leuwert. Louisiana. 2, 21.5. 2. Brine.
440 dash -1-, Jones, Northeast Missouri, 6d.4; 2. Rowe,
3.
Pula vault-1, Smith, Pacific Coast Club, 17&frac14;). Porter, Katherine, 16&frac14%; Roberts, Licey, 18&frac14%.
Bulldogs - 1-1, Halti, McKenzie, 7.04, 1.64, Port
Hays, 7.1.2, 3. Herod, Ounamia, 7.1.6
**DONALD JOHNSON**
Cowboys - 1-1, Halti, McKenzie, 7.04, 1.64, Port
Hays, 7.1.2, 3. Herod, Ounamia, 7.1.6
Three-mile run - 1, Gorge, Oregon Trust Club. 13:38.94,
Bannemore Memorial State. (10) 5:2.12, F. Pres., Minnesota.
(6) 10:30.20.
120 high hurdles. 1, III. unpatched. 12.3; 2. Stobna.
Louisiana Tech. 1, 3.5; 4. Lightfield. 17.3.
10 dash-1. Washington, unattached. 92. Ivory
Intrepid. Southern Hills track 3. 93. Hammons.
Intrepid.
10. Texas Women's 100 dab - 1. Dvell, Texas Women's University,
4. Ileana, Mile High club 105, 3. Browne College
6. Lorenzo, Mile High club 121
Illinois Camden march mil. — IHill, Houston轨迹 Mil.
4:08, 6:12, Bowling Green, 4:03, 5:25, Paul, Chicago
Hammerton -1, Neugestell. Eagle Club, 10%, 2%;
Satchwell, Western Illinois, 16%, 3%. BHL, Eagle Club.
*Shel pdl 1- Fourteenth; Pacific Coast Club. 68,24\*
*Shel pdl 15- Fifteenth; Pacific Coast Club. 68,24\*
*Woods Park; Pacific Coast Club. 68,11\*, 1, Walker, MSCU.*
COLLEGE DIVISION
Distance mediation relay-1. Eastern New Mexico (Bronx, Madera, Midafooths). 2. South Dakota. 3. Nebraska. 4. Missouri.
404 relay - Lincoln University (Brown, Williams,
Amherst, Lyle), 405 - 2; Eastern University, 406 -
Western University
Two-mile relay — Eastern Illinois (Kate Jeffery,
Larson, Laron) - LeJevant 12-31; Oklahoma Christian,
Katy 10-6.
800 relay 1. Lincoln (Brown, Williams,
1. 6. 2. 5. 1. 8. 3. 18. 3. 5. 1.
Another bright spot for the Hawkswas the hitting of senior catcher Dick Bradley, who blasted homes in each contest for the second time, amped in the third game for the 'Hawks.
Mire relay - 1. S F Austin (Mayes, Britain, Colman,
McMason) 3. Mason, Eastern New York 3. 109. 5.
4. S Austin, Eastern New York
KU Loses 2 of 3 Games; Allinder, Bradley Shine
The Jayhawk baseball squad will get a breather from conference teams Wednesday when it meets Dana College of Blair, Nebr., in a doubleheader at Lawrence. The duo would use the breather—they lost two of three games with Missouri over the weekend.
KU lost the first game of Friday's double header, 5-3, but came back in extra innings to capture the second game, 3-1. In a double-fire five-run third inning for an 8-3 victory
Freshman pitcher Rob Allinger again had a fine game for the Jayhawks Friday, scattering five hits and allowing only one hit in each of Allinger's record at 41, best on the squad.
Missouri snapped an eight-game conference losing streak by downing KU in the first game. Two home runs by the Tigers and a five-hit pitching performance by Ben Tensing gave the Tigers their fourth season victory. Kurt Knoff was the losing pitcher.
In the second game of the series, Barry Koenkee of Missouri hurled an o-hit game for six innings before Bob Ohm reached base on a bunt single. KU tied the game in
daveweer said. 'I was oblivious to everything except being the first one to cross the finish
the final inning to put the game into overtime and then scored two runs in the eighth inning.
The Tigers exploded for 13 hits and eight runs in the final game of the series. The Jayhawks held a 2-0 lead after two innings of play, but Missouri scored five runs in the third on five hits, two walks and two wild pitches.
Bob Cox was charged with the loss in the third game.
Once he found out his time and was assured that it was a record, Vandaveer said it was his sweetest victory—his win at the indoor. In this year nice was better, but not this nice.
The Jayhawks now have a 3-15 league record. After Wednesday's contest with Dana College, the Hawks will meet a team from Utah in a three-game series at Lawrence.
Vandivera's record erased a 25-year-old college mark of 13.9 set in the University-College mark.
★★
Kansas             000 000 10-3 7 1
Missouri            031 001 4-7 1
Kurt K邦, Fred Cox (5), Mike Rome (4) and Dick Braden, Biedt Henning and Terry Cole. WP, Tempnard, LP-K邦, HR -Terry Cole (MU), Tim Dremnan (MU), Dick Braden (MU)
Kansas 000 00012-3 5 1
Minnesota 000 00012-3 5 1
Rob Allanell and Dick Bradley; Barky Kornski Rod Dennas and Dan Netling; Terry Cole (5); WL-Attica
Kansas          020   000    001-3  5  1
Missouri        000   010    11a-12  2  2
Rob Cob, Anita Whitfield (RU), Mike Rout (B), Bob Strand (RU), Sharon Ferguson (RU), Derek Bradley (RU), Dick Bradley (RU), Steve Rout (RU), Woolf-L J
Although KU's Delaria Robinson was scratched from the hurdle competition for 880 relay team, she won 880 and 484-yard relay teams and did well. The 880 relay team placed fourth and the 484 relay team was second. The 44-relay team won the state. State, who set a relay record of 39.9.
Dave Wattle, the outstanding 800-meter
olympic champion at Munich, left the
2014 Rio Olympics.
On Friday, Wotle was unbeatable. He anchored Bowling Green's four-mile relay team to a Kansas Relay record of 16:24.0 as he finished as well as he finished with a split time of 4:0.9.
Saturday, Wottle was pulled from the distance meld relay and was put in the Glenn Cunningham mile. If a poll would have been taken before the race, there would have been little doubt Wottle would have been the favorite.
But Wotte was bleated and beaten at his own game. Leonard Milton, of the Houston Oilers, scored 12 points.
a tremendous kick and passed Wottle
winning the open mile in 40:19.
Terry Porter, who had been suffering this past week with blistered hands, vaulted into the wreckage.
In Friday's University-College division, Porter had trouble with the first several jumps but ended strong, with a winning vault of 17-04.
However, in Saturday's competition, he was unable to get back to 17.4%, and took second place with a仗 of 18.6%. Steve Lowe recorded a record holder, won the meet with 17.4%.
Although no records were broken, both Barry Schur and Randy Smith were tops in the high jump as each cleared 74% . Schur was awarded first place on misses.
This year's open shot put was again something to marvel. Al Feauchard, of the Pacific Coast Track Club, broke the relays record with a throw of 69.2%. George Woods, who placed second in the shot put in the second round again Saturday as the threw 68-11.4%.
Sam Colson, who holds the world's best throw this year, was beaten Saturday and he says the reason is a very sore arm. The first place winner was George Stevens from Oklahoma State, who threw 251-151, almost 40 feet less than Colson's best of 290-10
Terry Ziegler of Oklahoma, who started Saturday's competition at 7 a.m. in the marathon, elapsed his 1027 marathon distance on Monday by one mile race across the Lawrence countryside.
11
Kansan Photo by CARI G. DAVAZ JR.
Wendy Koenig Finishes 830-Yard Run in Record Time
Time of 2.07 a Kansas Relays record and best in nation this year . . .
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8
Monday, April 23, 1973
University Daily Kansam
Black Parents Stage Fund Drive
By PAMELA PROCHASKA
Pearson Staff Writer
The annual fund drive of the Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents (LBC-BP) will conclude this month if the goal of $25 723 is reached.
Joanne Hurst, director of the Joanne Hurst, said that the drive was being conducted by drive captains and that there would be no door-to-door solicitation. The drive captain and driver uniforms are for talking with potential contributors about LBCBP.
the cochairmen of the drive are the officers of the organization -Theoella Nelson, chairman; Barbara Sabol, secretary; Anita Martin, treasurer; and Hurst.
Hurst said that the driver captives would send in their reports at the end of April. If the goal had not been reached, an intensified drive would be carried into May.
The LBCBP has conducted two previous drives, one in 1970, shortly after its formation, and one in 2014, where the drive was made possible because the group had adequate funds for its projects.
The LBCBP has awarded five college tuition scholarships to Lawrence High School students, two in 1971 and three in 1977
Three of the students are attending KU,
one is attending Kansas State Teachers
College in Emporia and the other is in
nurses' training in Kansas City, Kan.
If the LBCBP reaches its goal, it plans to award seven scholarships instead of five. One will be a vocational scholarship and the other will be a parent scholarship which the group hopes will encourage a parent to enter or return to college.
Other plans include taking black children who finish ninth grade to Washington, D.C., for three days in the summer by chartered bus and obtaining some consultant services to help the staff become more proficient in its work with students and parents.
The money that is raised also will help the LBCB continue its present programs, which include a summer camp for black junior high students, "Reading Is Fundamental" programs and other fundamental programs that benefit the LBCB can donate both time and financial assistance.
For example, the group is working with a committee of high school students in some city.
The LBCBP has an office at the Lawrence Community Building 11th and Vermont Hospital 7th floor.
The only salaried member is Hurst, who serves as director, secretary and field
KU Physicists Receive Grant For Research
A grant of $120,000 from the National Science Foundation will enable University of Kansas physicists to continue research on properties of elementary subnuclear particles.
The grant will provide funds to study information from a detector known as a bubble chamber. This device allows researchers to study the tracks of minute particles believed to be the basic building blocks of all matter.
Ammar said findings from this study could have implications on a wide variety of factors.
KU researchers, under the direction of Raymond G. Ammar and Robert Stump, professors of physics, are using bubble chamber exposures taken at several high-energy accelerators throughout the United States and returned to KU for study.
Other members of the research team are Robin Davis and Nowhan Kwak, associate professors of physics and astronomy at KU, and research associate William Kropac. McPherson, Hassan Gafouri, McPherson, and Hassan Gafouri, Tehran, Iran, also are working on the project.
Business School Receives Donation
The University of Kansas School of Business recently received a gift of $4,500 from the Peast, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. companies. The organization is associated with this public accounting firm,
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business, said that the funds would provide research assistantships for KU business students. It also will be used to help support the school's business research fund, and assist with the school's general curriculum surveys, be said.
Campus Briefs Politics and Society
Murray Edelman of the University of Wisconsin will speak on "The Helping Professions as Regulators of the Poor" at 8 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture is the last in a series of four sponsored by the department of Politics and Society it titled 'The Study of Politics and Society: Challenges in the 1970s.'
One-Act Plavs
Three one-act plays, directed by graduate students in the theatre department, will be presented at 7 o'clock and 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Theatre. There is no admission charge.
worker. She began receiving a salary in November of 1972, and between April and November of 1972 she received funds from a personal fellowship. Hurst said there was a great deal of volunteer work, especially from the officers.
There is no national organization, Hurst said.
"We named our organization the Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents, and that seems to give people the impression that we are a branch of a larger organization, but this is not the case." Hurst said.
"It just happened to be what we named ourselves during a crisis situation, and as we are incorporated under this name, it remains."
The fund drive captains include Mrs.
Vernon Branson, Gene Burdett, Mrs. James
Cheeks, Art Cromer, Al Hack, Roger Hill, Richard Holmsteier, Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, Anne Moore, Russell Mossier, John Spearman Sr, Skip Wipper and Petie
Although the LCBBP is a black organization, it has appealed to whites to help them as drive captains. Hurst said the organization had requested the services of whites because a large part of the LCBBP's support came from the white community.
Members of the University of Kansas faculty serving as drive captains are Ernest B. MacLeay, assistant professor of history, dean of the School of Social Welfare; Larry Maxey, assistant professor of wind and percussion; Elizabeth Schulz, associate professor of nursing; Enswen, assistant professor of psychology.
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COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
941 Mass. Expires May 15th 843-9705
TACO GRANDE
+
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer expires May 1
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
Are You Eligible for the University Community Service Award
?
1. You must be a regularly enrolled student at KU (graduate or undergraduate).
11. You must be returning to KU next semester.
III. You must have performed service to the University or Lawrence community.
IV. Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Because there will be no door-to-door solicitation, Hurst said, any one who is not contacted by a member of the drive can send a check payable to the Lawrence Branch of Concerned Black Parents at the First National Bank.
Applications in SUA office Deadline: April 26, 1973.
All the Tacos You Can Eat
Casa De Taco 1105 Mass.
$2
Expires April 23
M
M
TOO POOR TO BUY A TERM PAPER?
Get the next best thing: a Term Paper Clinic at the Reference Dept., Wilson Library. A half hour or more hours of sources on your subject, Free.
For an appointment come to the Reference Desk, Walton Library, or phone: 864-3347
"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN
COMEDYT!" Vincent
Cahay
M. Times
THE
I LOVE MY CONNECTED IT
ME ART
NO SCREEN OUT
BREAKK
BIG JEFF FRAIMON CONNECTED IT
NID
Nominated
Best supporting
actor
Little
Movie
Weekdays
2 30pm, 4 30pm, 6 30pm
Sat, Sun
3 00pm, 4 30pm
Wightness Hour
5 00pm
P
"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN COMEDY!" Vincent Cabby, NY Times
THE PLAN WAS DIRECTED BY HEART ART WELLDOWN WEST IT BRERK
BRIDE AND WELLDOWN LOVED IT
SOYLENT GREEN
People need it in the New York City light tower. CHARRON HESION LEIGHT TAUCH YOUNG (EDWARD G. BORDIN) Mattinee Sat-Sun. 2:10 & 4:105 with Twilight Price at 4:05 Hillereal
PG
A crossbreeding of Paul Newman's intelligent direction and Jeanne Woodward's explosive action. N.Y. Galleria News
66 Varsity
TRAINATION ... telephone 1-765-3853
Nominated:
Best supporting actor
Idris Elmhorn
Wednesday
2:10 & 7:00
Sat
3:00 & 5:00
7:10 & 10:00
Sat
3:00 & 5:00
7:10 & 10:00
Sat
Eve. 2:10 & 9:00
Matt. Sat-Sun. 2:15 & 4:10
Hillereal
Commonwealth Theatres
MOVIE FILM AUTOMATION
NOW SHOWING
Indoor Theatres Reg. Admn. Adult 1.75 Child 78
Mattineen Sat Sun Twilight Price at 1.35 Child .90
"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN COMEDY!" Vincent Cameron N.Y. Times
THE LUNCH BOX THEATER
THE HEART NEEMANT WRITE BRACK BROOKLYN WESTERN CONCERT HIID
Nominated Best supporting actor Iddie Woods Jr.
2:15.30 Sat-Sun
3:00.15 Sat-Sun
Twilight House Sat-Sun
Show Only
SOYLENT GREEN
People need it in the year 2022
CHARlton Heston LEIGH TAYLER YOUNG
Mattineen Sat-Sun 1:45 with Twilight Price at 4:05
Hillcrest
PG
A crossbreeding of Paul Newman's intelligent direction and Joanna Woodward's explosive voice.
"THE EFFECT OF PG GAMMA RAYS ON MAN IN THE MIDDLE"
MARIG LDS
Ever: 2:00 & 9:20
Matineen Sat: 3:15 & 4:10
Hillcrest
PG
AT LAST, A COMPASSIONATE AND LIVING FILM BEHIND BEING HEARTFUL
It might be that some films do not have to be in theaters because they are appreciated but that is not true by anyone.
Kung Fu Killers of the Orient Deadly with their hands, reaiter with their heads.
PETER O'TOOLE SOPHIA LOREN on the greatest romantic musical adventure.
WONDER WOMEN" plus (PG)
The Young Graduates
Box Open 7:00
Show Starts 7:00
Each Tuus.
Sunset
MAKE IN THEATRE ONLINE
Man of la Mancha
PG
Ever: 7:15 & 9:40 Matineen Sat: Sun 1:00 & 3:00 Twilight Price Sat: Sun 4:20 Only
COMEDY! Vincent Cattley N.Y.Times
THE
LONDON HEART
HEART NO.10 WORLDWIDE
TREKH
MR. JULIET HALL
MUO
Nominated
best
sports
actor
film director
Walter Pera
2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Wednesday
3:00, 5:00, 7:00
Saturday
5:00, 7:30
Sunday
5:00, 7:30
Tat. Sund.
5:00, 7:30
66 Varsity
POLARIS | Telephone P12-1465
KALAN JEHUYA
JAKARTA SELANGOR
DARI BARAT KALAMAN DI TINGAH
DELINTAS PUTIH BARAT
GIRI HASBURAYA
SOYLENT GREEN
People need it
in the Year 2022
CHRONICHE HESSON  LENE TAYLOR HOWARD
GINA DAVIS
Ev. 7: 08 & 9: 10
Marine Salt Lake City
with Twilight Price at 4:05
Hillcrest
PG
A crossbreding of Paul Newman's intelligent direction and Jamee Woodward's experience.
N.Y. Daily News
THE EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MARCIA LBN
Ev. 7: 08 & 9: 10
Mat. Sat. Sun. 3:15 & 4:10
Hillcrest
A crossbreeding pair
them not, paarden Woe
EY
LIBRARY STUDENT WORKSHOP
WITH JOHN KEFFERMAN
SUMMER 2015
www.library.studentworkshop.org
11 AM - 4 PM
SUNDAYS, MONDAYS AND TUESDAYS
AT THE BALCAN LIBRARY
360 SQ. FT.
878-433-8950
www.library.studentworkshop.org
Granada
THEATRE...Falconha V13-578X
Sunset
MOVE IN HEALTH: Wear an Infantry DD
"Man of La Mancha"
"Man of La Mancha"
PG X
Ev. 7, 15 & 9-10
Mar. Sat. Sun. 3, 10 & 19
Twilight Price Sat. Sun. 4, 20 Only
Hillcrest 3
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
KIEF'S
PIONEER TEAC
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
The Malls Shopping Center
disc preeners
JOHN M. SHELLEY III, BLAKE VAN WOOD
EACH
Jimmie Spheeris Albums
$299
Jonnie Visco
The Voice
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
With TWA it pays to be young.
STUDENTIENTER
Armed with just your Stutelpass* and a pack on your back, you can get a lot more for a lot less with TWA.
Here are some ways we help.
Stutelpass.
For a more $5.20 a night you'll be guaranteed student hotel accommodations (at the least) without reservations in 50 European cities. That includes breakfast, tips, service charges and, believe it or not, even some sightseeing. Pick up your Stutelpass Coupon Books at any TWA office, or see your Campus Rep.
Destination Europe Pack.
BONUS COUPON BOOKS
A free pack full of everything you need to know about getting around when you don't know the language well enough to ask. Student flights, student tours, Eurasia-pass application, Britail Pass application, student 1.D applications and more.
TRAVELER
1 DAYS
FASHION
CLUB
PARTY
Europe Bonus Coupon Books.
Take your boarding pass to any TWA
Ticket Office in London, Paris, Rome,
Frankfurt, Madrid, Athens or Amsterdam,
and you'll get a book of bonus coupons good
for all kinds of free things and extras in
those cities. Like we said, with TWA it pays
to be young. For all the details write: TWA-
IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, Grand
Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Stutelpass is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA.
+
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 23, 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: 6.03
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 Dialysis Kannan are offered to students without regard to national qualification. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLICT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE DIP STORE - 3 bills. No. of Kaw. fruit, nuts and vegetables; nature, collocates, gas heating & cooking ovens, bicycles to 10 speeds, sliders, old pot belly, pies, chicken nuggets, baskets and 15篮 basketlets & wood crates. Fireplace, brick fireplaces, wine racks & prince brass alfaflax brune & wheat straw. home grown gourbs. Also fruits & vegetables. Wine tasting room.
CARS BUYT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 844-700-800;
Michigan, G.I. Joe's Carriff
Cars 8-15
844-700-800
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
it goes on an advantage.
2. If you don't,
it goes on a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—
"New Analysis of the Carcassio Medius"
Carmichael Medical Town
Either way it comes to the same thing—
A campus is available now at Campus Madden-
Town Crier,
For sale 1960 Trophy 500 (Trumph). Just tucked.
In the box. New battery. (Lager). #4-242
also, 442-835.
All 1½ price, Traders. 822 Mass.
4-24
Ray Audio House of Stoere. While they last—demo-shell models—limited supply—some used—low prices. 786 Rhode Island Island.
842-2047.
842-2047.
Fabu Futura 1966. Automatic 8-cylinder, radio, camera. Good condition. Prof. leave country. must sell $1,000.
FOR SALE- Toyota Corona 1969, automatic snow tires, excellent condition. e434-623 0-628
Pairs of FF8.1 Poulary wire holds take off
downhouses (Come this upward lift) holding
downhouses (Come this upward lift) holding
downhouses (Come this upward lift)
CLOSEOUT AM-FM STER Radio #1711 with 2 air suspension speakers extended for $199.50 set to cut to you should bring this ADV as your music to Bombardier Mass Sail boat to table match to cost $30.00) 4-23
**60 Corvair-Maintained in top condition.**
Safety training available in a buy used car.
L: 42-35
U: 828-6664
Honda CB 175 1972 model; includes rack, struts,
frame, suspension, brakes. Body mounted;
battery, call 814-751-2700, after 7:00 p.m.
- 4:25 a.m.
CLOSEBOOK Magnavox $69.90 Cassette player re-
coverer with this ADV, as a coupon. Ray Stoneback's 929 Mass. (Packet size cassette) 7-93
Recorder player cut to $53.)
1970 4 cyl. 750cc HONDA; custom wet, custom
brown; red breeze 81100.00 $814-46600.
1970 4 cyl. 1000cc HONDA; custom wet,
custom brown; red breeze 81100.00 $814-46600.
Graduating, must sell 14¢e motorocerat. Excel-
rent town, $500 or best offer. Call Sis-
tion at (314) 822-1677.
**MagicVacuum Component System** AM-FM-
Speakers. $199.05 for single sample to $180.00
Speakers. $199.05 for single sample to $180.00
50 watt Magnavox compact music system included with the new Cube II. Sample price of $895.00 for specimens. Sample price of $895.00 for specimens.
SUZUKI TS-250. 21-inch front wheel, full knuckle. Hoek chamber. No seratches, dingles. 6-months remaining warranty. Only 850 miles. Helmet interior features. At Meadowbrook in Apts. YT 319, after 40.99
norton
KAT
jawa - cz
suzuki
634 Massachusetts
Fender MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
• Amps
• Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 May St.
453-3007
Open Evenings
SUN EXCLUSIVE
• Guitars
• Amps
• Recorders
• Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
KU CERAMIST
over 300 items Quality Greenward also
(Jayhawk & Jayhawk Decanter)
Stains, Glazes, Tools, Ship Supplies,
Kilns, Firings, Workshop
J-R Ceramics
open daily 4-8 Sat-Sun 1-5
2806 Beile Haven 843-1170
For Sale: Harley Electroglide—Call 843-2556 4-24
FOR Sale - 50Mm, f2.0 A.Nibkor kicker Excel-
card for AT&T phones and case Must meet
arches at only 465; Call 414-7328-8911
BLANK CASSETTE 120 minute cut to $12.50 at Ray Stonehacks's downtown 60 min. store
For Sale. 1970 Cavaro, gold with black skin tint.
450d. 460d. and westward. condition. John Sellack. 450d. 460d. and westward. condition.
1972 Fiat 850 Spider Convertible lime green hooded coupe serviced at 6,000 miles Call Betts at (800) 343-3430
Guitar ES330, 19 yrs. old with hard shell case.
Great condition; Great #16. Call 841-522-3628.
4-25
Two great bicycles for sale both had turned, rested, and stored in their cases. The 1970 U.S. BIS lighting under condition 4085 had a 13.6% light output.
100 wt amp. Bottom 2 * 12" aps & 2 high fb
wire/mixer-Sony MX S6 - $209.00 - $209.00 - 864.32-
mixer-Sony MX S6 - $209.00 - 864.32-
Sailboat! 11 Sunflower almost new—likely inly one
11' in size $400-$600—$499.99
$1,899
Almost new fold-up bike with light—great for nylon stringing. Bell 821-648 or 844-658.
Bell 821-648 or 844-658.
1950 3/4-Pon dual wheel International Truck
Carrier. Two cabins, en-eje phone jacks, Best call,
phone number, and e-mail contact.
73 KAWASAKI 350 F-9, two weeks old. $25.
KAWASAKI 810 F-9, four weeks old. 4.95.
1970 360 Yamaha Enderuro under 5,000 miles. Great
car for all conditions. Call: 425-835-
Buffalo afterburner. 693-645-655
USED BIKES: SL. Honda $250, E Kawasaki
USD BIKES: SL. Honda $350, E Kawasaki
bikes from $99 to $$25; KATZ KUZUKI
bikes from $149 to $$39
Interested in Racing? Come and see the *Jewa-
man*s 82-96 Gear. Ask about our *Ravens* LPT.
84
XLH HD Excellent shape, like new,
mileage can to believe. Best offer. Call 844-231-6900.
Motorcycle~1868 650 BSA. Very good condition. Best offer.
Call: 841-3247. SUPPLY: 4-26
1966 Postle Le Mas 2 dr HT, p.a. p.b.
4W, 5W, good need some body here
4W, 5W, good need some body here
69 CONVETTE Blue coupe. 350-350. Power
carrier. Hitch mount. Best offer over $2,750. Call
411 to make a reservation.
1 year old Japanese binocular microscope $85
1-year-old German binocular microscope Bout
$47, MUCK, CK Ks or KI3-811-8981
$29, MUCK, CK Ks or KI3-811-8981
Furnished 13X55 American mobile home. Car-
partment. Excellent for $2,590. Call 424-803-9057.
Excellent for $3,250. Call 424-803-9057.
72  Kawasaki 175cc excellent condition 750
miles 843.379
--days per week
Fancy pipettes and mystery snails—CHAP
482-7902, after 6.00 m. p.
4:25
MUST BELL 1711 Honda CB-175. Electric start.
Applicates. Offer considered. CERT
by 844-164-3200 or mail to:
Honda Motor Co., Inc., 1235 Lexington Ave,
Boston, MA 02117
405 Hosta Beamberry, 107239, Lillehammer rack.
405 Hosta Beamberry, 107239, Lillehammer rack.
405 Hosta Beamberry, 107239, Lillehammer rack.
Offer on booking on Daytime. Payment
on request by calling 866-620-5000.
1970 Honda CL 350. Excellent condition. $550.
Phone 841-5470. 4-27
Be unique for a change. I have a Bridgestone
at see 1521 E 1384 Terr. Best offer takes
4-27
SUSIE CREAMCHISEE 108 Mass. has the most
cream in this collection and Indian and
Ka'ti, haller towers in town. $429.
Haller, ka'ti.
For Sale: 20 HARLEY-DAVIDSON cycle Re-
cently rebuilt. Call after 5:50, 843-4196
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RYAN-PATTERNS-CUPBOARD
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th, 841-6256
10-5 Monday,Saturday
WHY RENT?
MISSION BUILDING
Open 24 hrs.
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8900
3020 Iowa (South Hwv. 59)
FOR RENT
$99—one and two bedroom kits, electric kitchens, carpeted, draperies, color TV availability, air conditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route 12:00-5:00, 745 W. 25th, 841H-6239, Hillview Park
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. Park at 1123 South Asphalt Avenue at 1123 West Asphalt, Apt. 9.
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8—$115.95
PX-10E—$224.00
PEUGEOT
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OP
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER—most popular apartments. 169 West 54th and Old Mill Apartments, 1527 through 1637 W. 54th and 55th. 1637 W. 54th and 55th are the hill Friendside, most popular pool in the bedroom apartments AND special summer rates. 1637 W. 54th and 55th are the hill Friendside, most popular pool in the bedroom apartments AND special summer rates. 1637 W. 54th and 55th are the hill Friendside, most popular pool in the bedroom apartments AND special summer rates.
TOO FAR from CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
Try 2 bedroom apartment, directly across MASS.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, pavement parking. Free Cabin-
age. Great location. All amenities, high
rates, furniture available. Ideal roommate
phone: 843-2116. Same as Sanger Apte. 1125 Ides. Apt. 9
phone: 843-2116.
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to schools and shops on the sidewalk, block—erase the sauna, play basketball, play games in the game room, or just relax by your fireplace,
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. New leasing and office facilities, furnished and unfurnished apartments in the heated heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities paid. Go to campus. Call 91-8252 or see at 1741 304-6380.
Come by and see our three apartment apartments. Rent
winter bills or see our other apartments. Winter bills
water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are
available.
Nice rooms, kitchen privileges, 1-4 bdm, apts,
equipment and appliances. Free car rent.
Heat units for fall: 842-567 and 860-
389.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
For the latest up to the minute listing in rental
counts, call the Lawn Rental Exchange, 8-545
250. 617-937-2801
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE APARTMENTS
FOR RENT -Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-
shore property on campus and near downtown.
No pets. 845-757-6767
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable lighting. Idyr, rooms. paved parking. right next to campus. low-jow summer calls—Call 841-2160 or the Campus Apartment office at 1123 8525 dana. Apt. 9.
SPORT
Also in stock—other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
FOR RENT. Newly furnished or unfurnished studio, 1BR or 2BR aft, adjoined to campus, utilities paid, private parking, special summer holidays for fall after May 1. Phone: 8534 evenings.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and winter rooms with study; 2 bedrooms; 2 bedrooms with kitchen equipped; kitchen pool and landspace, garage available. See Libby Book before you rent.
Places at International House for 5 foreign, one day only. Call 843-6833 during the day or by phone 1-843-6833.
Summer leaves for efficiencies. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Oak and Crescent Holdings Apartments. More than 16 including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gas Room. 482-4461 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for details.
A small deposit will reserve your apt. for next month. Please call (844) 236-7500 or apps. Call rental电话: 844-644-6812 between 9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Independent
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
7th & Arkansas
-Cash & carry flowers every day
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842-8249
Alexander's
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
Wide selection of gifts
Coin-Op
826 Iowa 842-1320
Wilson Supply & Service
goods selection
1016 Mass. 843-2182 Woolrich Bicycle
FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS
FLEX
* PROCESSING
  * CAMERAS
    * DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
ZERCHER PHOTO
*FILM
*PROCESSING
*SAMEDAS
ZERCHER PHOTO
Apartment close to campus with off street parking and well compartmented. Station furnished, wall compartment, unfurnished. Station furnished.
Jackets - SALE PRICE $13.25
Complete sporting
"Your Bonus Photo Dealer"
Most sublease $ 8 BR plus May 1. Good location.
Federal housing tax credit available.
$129 months *Must be 84-97 suffice*, evening, but
may extend to October.
Apt for Bent Available June 12. Clean, utilizes
office supplies, and has computers.
to campus, permits allowed, nile landlord
reserved.
For rent for summer--campus. Summer discount rate
Call 843-1928
Phone 843-1928
Unfurnished 4 bedroom house. Nearest camp.
May 15 for summer or all year. Cust.
843-5288
Sublease for summer. 1 bedroom Stuffer Pluff 2
bedroom laundry fee. $850. 842-7253. 4-87
laundry fee in bed. $850. 842-7253. 4-87
CATHEOUSE, 1200 lb. unfurnished, 2nd floor.
CATSHOUSE, 1200 lb. unfurnished, 2nd floor.
$250 per person; $100 addition for pets. Sublease:
$400 per person.
NOTICE
ALL INSTRUMENT MEMBERS
House, 1204 Southwest 6th Street all areas,
all prices, no situation too difficult. Home
on Wheels.
If You're Planning on FLYING. Let Mountain
Let Maupint爵
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets.)
No charge. let your LANDLORD do it.
No charge. let your LANDLORD do it.
No charge. let your LANDLORD do it.
Wait, is there a comma after "no charge"? Yes.
Is there a comma after "landlord"? Yes.
Is there a comma after "call"? No, it's not there.
Let's re-read the whole thing:
"No charge. let your LANDLORD do it."
"No charge. let your LANDLORD do it."
"No charge. let your LANDLORD do it."
Yes, there are commas in each line.
The first line starts with "No charge."
The second line starts with "No charge."
The third line starts with "No charge."
One more check on the last word of the last line: "call".
It might be "call" or something else. Let's look at the image again.
The word "call" is clearly visible at the end of the last line.
So the last line is: "call"
Wait, looking at the very end of the first line, it's "landlord".
Then the second line is "landlord".
Then the third line is "call".
Yes, it's "call".
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Instant Boostbinding Service. These proposals, available to customers at $250, soft power starting at $1.99. The House of Underpants
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. B-Ware. B-Quar in an
8 oz. chicken plate $4.00. Large rib plate $4.
A slab to eat bait $2.99. Large rib plate
$6.00 in chicken plate $6.00. Found on beef $3.00.
Cocktail platter $7.99. Claw meat $6.00.
Closed Sun and Tues Phone 7-215-619. 510 Mich.
Need money? Money loaned on diamonds, guns,
sales and items of value. Traders Pawn: Saw-
292 Mast.
Trade your component set for Quad Sound! See our video at *at Raleigh's Storm Bedroom floor bench*.
Want to rent 3 or 4 bedroom farm within 20 mile
district
814-304 or 841-5148, 841-5185,
4-624
"GAV" TRANSCENDS "HOMOSXUAL" Mon-
ticipation week—week 2014-15
CALIZING, B. YOY-84-327P for referral
BESLINGING/ HAP-864-326P for referral
LAWRENK 864-409P for referral
UAIM-864, 4089; Bob 24, Lawrence
4-22
Maupintour travel service
HELP Wait a 2 bedroom, unfurnished house in
Cheekwood. Call 314-869-5700 or raddog.com.
If you have a place for rent, please call.
Share huge 7 bedroom house for summer. $50
month, 128 Vermont. No phone, come by 427-269-3288.
FREE—Fixed female mixed breed, 8 mo old,
and understanding and perseverance
Call 842-2823. 4-27
Tony's 66 Service
Make Your Summer European
tune-ups starting service
JERRY'S TEXACO
Be Prepared!
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
2206 Iowa 843-9737
is proud to announce that they have been selected as the Avis Rent-a-Car rep. in Lawrence.
PHONE 843-1211
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Snack Sandwiches Shrimp Shrimp Our menu is our best and has always here we are in a wonderful place to eat.
Reservations Early
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Lancet Enterprises
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
WANTED
Phone
843-1431
Sirloin
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
furniture. 865-7098 M.
IF
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
Need married couple to assist in apartment renting. Call Ms. Duncan: 822-476-758
5-8
Wanted—Married couple to live in a local mortery and receive living quarters for man working with children. Must be clean and well children permitted
TRIUMPH
Wanted: 2 girls to share 3-bedroom house for
10-year-old. Available at NU-K 42
baths at Bdi: 847-3190 after 5.30
Wanted! a beautiful, mute roommate. Needed to share a clean, roomy, room with a trailored trailer. Avail a 180' floor plan with a month with all utilities paid. For more information on this great living up call Tom at 656-9260.
Female roommate needed to share 2 bf dorm. Roommates will begin mid-Aug-15. Message at 841-2043.
WANT TO RENT an apt. for one person (girl) this summer and, after fall walk to campus. One room is furnished. All rooms are preferred. Can pay about $120 (utilities included). Phone: 864-282-1522 or call NVIDIA: NVIDIA-864-282-1522 at 6:30 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO RENT an apartment, summer and fall. For one person (grl) $1200. Private bath, kitchen, air conditioning, and carpet cleaning. Call VIRGEN 8644-8052 at 6:30 p.m. 4-26
Wanted female roommate to keep 3 bedrooms
alive. Must be a native of the U.S.
p.m. $65 per month, utilities paid
$4-25
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10
Monday, April 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Bike Thefts Increase As Temperature Rises
As students take to their feet in this warm and sunny weather, bicycles seem to be walking!
Twenty-three bicycle thefts have been reported to Traffic and Security, totaling about $2,500 worth of hande bars and bars. Twelve of the 23 were stolen this month.
According to statistics released recently by Traffic and Security and the Lawrence Police Department, Spring is when bicycle thefts are most likely to occur.
Sgt. Garcia of the Lawrence Police Department said that 47 reports of stolen bicycles had been received this year. Of those recovered in March and 14 occurred in April.
"We have a very low incidence of recovery of hairleses, said Capt. Bob Gale."
Ellins *n.* said bicycles that were recovered by KU were returned to their owners. If the cyclist was not found, he could be
said, the bicycles became the property of the insurance companies.
If the owners of recovered bicycles cannot be located, the bicycles are turned over to the Lawrence Police Department Ellison said.
Garcia said the Lawrence Police Department auctioned or recovered bicycles about twice a year. He said that the department would take place sometime after May 1.
Garcia said there were now 73 bicycles in storage. He said that bicycles must be kept in storage for six months before becoming eligible for sale.
A Lawrence city ordinance requires all bicycles to be licensed. Licenses for University of Kansas can be obtained from Traffic and Security.
There is a 25 cent charge for licensing a bicycle.
Inspections are required for children to obtain a sticker, but no inspection is required.
WANTED:
STUDENTS FOR STUDY OF ATTITUDES TOWARD CURRENT ISSUES
Paid $2.00 for one hour session in Fraser Hall during the week of April 23-27.Call 864-3075
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
By BILL GIBSON
Kingson Staff Writer
Sexual Freedom Elicits Openness, Students Sav
Kansan Staff Writer
One remnant of the rebellions on college campuses in the 1980s is a new sexual movement.
Though every generation since the Victorian era has bragged of its reformed sexual mores, the present intensity of sexual activity and discussion on campuses has attracted much national publicity and parental concern.
The sexual revolution involves more sexual experiences and, more importantly, a greater willingness by students to discuss sex and its related issues openly.
A series of interviews with University of Kansas students last week indicated that most students either are participating in this revolution or have no objection to it.
Nearly everyone interviewed was candid about his sexual attitudes and
behavior, but some of those interviewed
requested that their names not be used.
"When I was at Central Missouri State in 1968," said Carol Nelson, Prairie Village special student, "the girls' dornes on one side of the campus and the boys' dornes on the other. Sex was pretty scarce. We had to convince the atmosphere is firefree or realistic."
"I THINK students are discovering sex as part of a new lifestyle and more," adds Todd.
The heightened awareness and openness about sex has stimulated student response to various counseling services available in the university community. These services were designed to give information about sexual behavior in dealing with sex related problems.
*People wanting counseling used to give pseudonyms and tended to call on the staff.*
pregnancy counselor in the dean of women's office. "Now they use their own names and come in to talk face to face. Most just want information about the choices open to them."
"There is more sexual activity now than when I was in school. There was sex going on, of course, but my generation just never admitted it. People were afraid of condemnation so there were few chances for intimacy."
SEARS SAID that now there were many students who slept together and traveled together, having intimate relationships that did not include sex.
Reasons for the surge in sexual awareness by students included less fear of pregnancy because of the pill, innovative thinking in the '80s, more attention to sex in the media and student assertion of individuality.
"It should be up to the individual to decide whether to have sex. When you're 18 years
old you ought to be able to decide for yourself, "was a typical comment by many
"I place great importance on individual," said Bill Strobach, Kansas City, Kan., senior. "A person should not be exposed to surroundings but by the individual, decide which to accept."
ACCORDING TO THE students and counselors polled, sex was not damaging to children.
"When we discussed this in our English class, nearly everyone agreed that sex was a necessary part of life which should be avoided. So he said Louann Lee, Lawrence sonohommere."
"I think it’s a falsification of a relationship to deny sex," she said. "If you date someone for over a year and you don’t have sex, you just don't know one another."
"I think students are using sex with responsibility and caring," Sears said.
But not everyone reacts favorably to this new freedom. Moral and academic reservations were expressed by a few students.
"The Bible warns us not to have sex before marriage, and this should be adhered to," said one coed. "This is just another moral decay which is rotting our society."
"1 THINK it's a freedom from commitment," said another student. "It's like this whole attitude of student power. Students spend too much time trying to be administrators, which may mean the decay of education."
For better or worse, there are more sexual relationships among students than ever before, based on the comments of the students themselves.
Residents of coed residence halls estimated that one in three of its population was under age 18.
"All this puts pressure on the administration to respond to student demands for contraceptive devices and non-valued materials. The alternatives open to them." said Sears.
The Human Sexuality Series, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, was created in 1969 to provide this information.
THE SERIES is a number of lectures given on various sexual subjects ranging from alternative life styles to male con-
flict and it has been attended by 200 to 800 students.
Another University attempt to provide education on sexual issues is an innovative class in the psychology department entitled "Psychology of Human Sexual Behavior."
"I think it is as valid to study this subject as any other that is being taught here," said.
sunny day
See SEXUAL Page 5
Tuesday, April 24, 1973
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
83rd Year, No. 133
Women Honored For Service To University
Court Gets More Info On Bugging
WASHINGTON (AP)—A lawyer for President Nixon's re-election finance committee turned over three more cartons of documents to the U.S. District Court Monday.
See Story Page 2
Daniel Webster Coon, lawyer for the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President, said the new documents contained records of campaign expenditures and disbursements before the April 7, 1972, cutoff date of the new campaign finance law.
Coon said the records contained files with the names of convicted Wategate conspirators G. Gordon Liddy and James McCord Jr., among others.
Mitchell Rogovin, attorney for Common Cause, said he doubted that the three cartons of documents would complete all of the records requested and promised last Nov. 1 in a consent order entered into by the finance committee's lawyers.
Common Cause, a public interest lobby,
had asked the court Monday afternoon to hold Maurice Stans in contempt of court if the documents were not turned over within 72 hours. Stans is chairman of Nixon's reelection finance committee.
Coon said Barrick apparently was under the misunderstanding that only records pertaining to contributions and income were wanted and not disbursements.
"They should be bringing carloads of stuff." Rogovin said.
Coon said he was acting for commute treasurer Paul Barrick and had not known until Saturday that there were more records than those already turned over to the court.
SNAILER
Some records had been delivered earlier under a Common Cause suit which sought to force disclosure of sources of contributions on campaign and how the money was spent.
Kansan Photo by ED LAILLO
man, played his baggips in an attempt to up drumb in business for a KU pipe and drum corp that he is forming. With the coming of warm weather, outdoor concerts will be offered in the spring, following the traditional folk guitar style rather than this Scottish serenade.
Bonny Day
An unusual minster1 entertained passing students Monday on campus. Bob
White House Coverup Definite, Sources Say
WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate sources said Monday that investigators had evidence there was an elaborate White House plot to divert water and involvement in the Watergate affair. The evidence indicates presidential aides H. R. Haldenman and John Elfrlehrman was involved.
They said there was no question President Nixon was aware of a coverup effort, perhaps as early as a few days after the Watergate quarter in the Watergate archive June 17.
The sources refused to describe the reported coverup in detail, but said one phase included "attempts to pressure other officials in the government to go along."
THE SOURCES said the other officials tendered ranking members of the Justice Department.
Acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray presumably was in that group, and his testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee about the Watergate investigation indicated he refused to cooperate with the reported coverup.
"The coverup is even more damning than the Watergate itself," the sources said. It may result in more resignation from the White House staff.
Eirlichman will be among those forced to resign when the details of the operation become known.
EHRLICHMAN, chief of President Nixon's domestic affairs council so far has escaped prominent mention in reports of White House involvement in Watergate.
Gray did say in his Senate testimony, however, that Ehrlichman and presidential counsel John Dean III called him on the floor to urge him to guarding the FBI's Watergate investigation.
SILBERT reportedly repudiated, although the seven men originally indicted in the
The prosecutor in the Watergate case, Earl Silbert, has told friends privately that Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst once called him into his office early in the Watergate investigation and told him to "go slow" in returning indictments.
Candidates Predict Light Turnout
Murfin
Murfin he contested the results of the March election because "there were so many problems with the election, not only with my race, with name spelling the most pronounced, that it wasn't a fair contest for me or the voters."
There is no reason why the judiciary
couldn't have acted quicker to alleviate the
victims' suffering.
Dave Murfin, Wichita junior and candidate for senior class president, said Monday that he expects no adverse voter pressure Wednesday and Thursday runoff election.
The Senate sources said there were indications the President did not know about the Watergate raid until after it had occurred but that he was aware there was a political espionage operation within the Senate for the Re-election of the President.
To help restore credibility to the system, the menu needed to be solved in a run-off election.
However, Murfin said he feared voter turnout would be lighter than in the March election. Murfin said the long delay between the two elections had diminished interest.
case were only those directly involved with the break-in.
"Voters need to have faith in the election system and procedure." Murfin said.
When former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell resigned as director of the re-election committee two weeks after the break-in, the governor called him back because of Watergate, the sources said.
Recently Haldeman told a group of Republican congressmen that he had set up a system to gather campaign intelligence, but that the system used purely legal means such as clipping newspapers and recording speeches by the other side.
There will be an election Wednesday and Thursday to resolve the disputed election of electors.
The University Judiciary has ordered the new election between Dave Murrell, Wichita
The sources also said James McCord testified to Senate investigators that he had been offered presidential clementry if he was indicted. He came up one higher up in the Watergate affair.
—The Washington Star-News said the Nixon campaign kept a secret cash fund of up to $50,000 to use, at least in part, for political spying and disruption. The president also said the President's personal lawyer, Robert Kalman, controlled the money.
REUSS said the House Banking andCurrency Committee voted against subpoena power for its chairman, Wright Patman, D-Tex., after Petersen wrote that a congressional inquiry would imperil the efforts of federal law-enforcement officials.
See MURFIN Page 3
If elected, Murfin said, his goal will be to present a viable image of the university to
1978
—Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis., said the man now heading President Nixon's in-office congressional probe last year. He urged the President to replace Atty. Gen. Henry Petersen with a special prosecutor who is incompromised unimpeachable citizen.
David Murfin
Voting to Resolve Election Dispute
[Image of a man with blonde hair and a white shirt]
MITCHELL'S public explanation for leaving his past was that he wanted to remain in the community.
junior, and the Pat Neutrom, Salina junior. The judiciary ruled a runoff should be conducted because Martin's name was named as "Martin" on the first election ballot.
"People will be sympathetic to me as well as to Pat Pat Neutroman, Salina junior and senior."
Pat Neustrom
Neustrom
Seniors will return to the polls Wednesday and Thursday to vote again for senior class president. The earlier election was rued invalid by the University Judiciary because one candidate's name was misspelled on the ballot.
The name of Dave Martin, Wichita junior and a candidate for the office, was spelled *Martin*.
Neutrom had said that there had been a good race between him and Murfur and that both were winners.
The other candidate, Pat Neumstrom, Salina junior, said Monday that he didn't think the misspelling of Murfin's name had any effect on the election.
Student Body President Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, said Monday he would seek a compromise in the senate's budget stalemate. He said his plan, in the form of a new budget recommendation, would be submitted to the senate today.
McCORD was convicted of wiretapping, burglary and conspiracy during a trial in which he didn't testify on his own behalf. He also pleaded guilty with prosecutors and Senate investigators.
After two days of debate on the recommendations of the Senate Finance and Auditing (P&A) Committee, the senate approved a resolution requiring the committee for further consideration.
If elected, Neutrom said, he wants to work through the Board of Class Officers to educate the undergraduates about the University.
Continuing the concert series and expanding discounts are some of Neustrom's objectives for the senior class. He also wants to help more seniors get jobs through
See NEUSTROM Page 3
"In the past few years the senior class president has become an office to lead and motivate people," he said. It has become a good promoter of the University."
Budget Recommendations To Be Submitted Today
In other Watergate developments Monday:
Buckley said the most equitable and rational manner to allocate the activity fee would be to follow the recommendations of the committee. He said that the committee held hearings for each of the organizations, giving each on the merits of its programs.
Applications or positions on the news and business staffs of the fall Kananan are due at noon today in 105 Flint Hall. The applications are available there. Applicants for news positions must sign up on the bulletin board outside 114 Flint Hall for an interview with the editor today or Wednesday.
Rick McKenna, Salina senior and chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said the committee met during the weekend to develop what it considered a more acceptable budget. He said that two budget recommendations were formulated.
One recommendation would fund organizations and school councils from the larger budget, would combine the funds available for organizations and councils and distribute them in the same manner to all organizations approved by the committee for funding.
Applications For Kansan
Those applying for business positions will be notified by the business manager of a time and place for an interview. Both staffs will be submitted Thursday to the Kansas Board for approval.
"in short," Buckley said, "the compromise will allow for the addition of CIS (Curriculum Instruction Survey), Emporium and school councils and necessitate only a minor decrease in previous F&A contributions to the other organizations."
Some opposition to the compromise budget is expected at today's meeting. The major opponents of the original budget recommendations have demanded that the funds for the organizations and school councils be kept in separate funds as outlined in Student Senate Enactment 17. Consideration of the budget allocation requires that they be approved today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The senate must complete action on the budget by May 1, the deadline for presenting the new budget to the chancellor.
Brezhnev Talks With Senators On Trade Plan
MOSCOW (AP)—Commissionist party chief Leonid Brezhnev conducted an unusual 3%久 kremilnir meeting Monday with seven U.S. senators, including Sen. James McCain and Senator Robert L. Kennedy. American trade and congressional opposition to Soviet emigration policies.
The fact that Breznev received the senators and spent 3/4 hours with them demonstrated the high priority Soviet leaders place on Soviet-American relations which Kremilin concern about the fate of a U.S.-Russian trade bill in Congress.
The senators talked informally to newsmen at an evening reception at the U.S. ambassador's residence after the meeting. They were reluctant to discuss what Brezhnev told them on the controversial education tax on emigrants.
Pearson indicated that discussion of the education tax did not go far beyond the Soviet assurances to Nixon last week that the levy would no longer be collected.
2
Tuesday, April 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Shooting Death Lawful, Court Says
Kansan Staff Writer
By BOB MARCOTTE
A six-member jury deliberated 25 minutes Monday night before declaring that the shooting of Richard C. Cassissi by a Lawrence police officer was justified.
The verdict was delivered following two hours of testimony from Lawrence policemen and In Sight employees during an interview at the Douglas County courthouse.
Cossart, a former KU student and owner of the Inn Tavern, 1904 Massachusetts St., was killed April 13 during an exchange of fire with another man at the InTu Tavern, 2005 Haskell St.
Lawrence police units were dispatched to the In Sight Tavern at 3:29 a.m. in response to a burglar alarm they received over a new telephone alarm system installed at the tavern only a few days before the shooting incident.
ACCORDING TO THE testimony of LJ. Eugene Williams and Patrolman Eric Smith of the Lawrence Department and I.: Sight employees, Cossaart fired a shot at Williams just after Williams shouted at them to come out of the building unarmed.
Williams, struck in the left thigh with 84 pellets from Corsair's gun at a distance of about 15 feet, immediately fired back at him. The pellet was not bog, wounding Corsair in the left chest.
Dr. Alan Sanders, assistant to the Douglas County coroner, confirmed that Cossart's death resulted from 08-size gun pellets that struck his left chest, causing massive hemorrhaging in his chest cavity.
Campus Briefs
College Assembly
The College Assembly will continue discussion of proposed bachelor of arts degree requirements at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
German Music
German music from the Renaissance, baroque and romantic periods will be performed by Karl Wolfram, a minstrel and ballad singer, at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Wolfram is a guest musician from Sylt, Germany.
Smith said he positioned himself at a front window and also shot at Cossart, firing two shotgun bullets at Cossart immediately before the second round. The 38-round just as Cossart fell to the floor.
Thinking there were two other persons with Cossart in the building, Williams fired his second shot and three of 36 rounds on the surface and walls of a cooler. This was done, according to both Williams and Smith, to make openings for CS gas to keep through and drive out anyone inside.
TWO CANISTERS of the skin irritant were thrown into the building.
Two In Sight employees present at the time
Smith testified he was the first to spot Cossairn in the building. He said he watched through a front window for several seconds while Cossairn beat some object under the
of the shooting testified that it was Cossaart who fired the first shot.
When Cossaira spotted him through the window, Smith said, he ran into a north door.
Williamus then approached the front door of the tavern, which had been unlocked and locked. He shoved it away.
Nichols to AAU
Cossart had been recognized in the meantime by the laver employees, who were named to the staff.
The petitions must be presented in today's meeting as provided for in the senate rules. If the senate does not approve the petitions, they should be submitted before the student, body, until next fall.
Mert Buckley, Wichita sophomore and student body president, said that he was aware of the petition and that it had been approved in the required minimum number of students.
The petitions have more than the required number of signatures for introduction.
"The fact that there are 1,300 signatures in one day and that only 2,200 voted in the March 14 and 15 elections shows students' dissatisfaction with the senators," said Balmack. said
Cossart to leave his gun in the building. Cossart then fired at Williams from just inside the entrance, setting off the exchange of firefight.
"We'll send it through the proper channels," Bubi keyed. "If it isn't decided upon it, we'll just keep sending."
The proposed bill also calls for the nullification of the March elections and the extension of the term.
Petitions to enact a bill that would remove newly-elected student senators and render their actions null and will be presented to the secretary of the Student Senate today, spokesmen for the Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations said Monday night.
The petitions, which were distributed on campus Monday, have been signed by 1,300 students, said Farid Sariolghalam, Tehran, iran, senior and coalition representative. He said that student senators were among those who sighed the petitions.
Senate rules state that the signatures of five per cent of the student body are required to introduce a bill to the senate. If the senate does not approve the bill within 30 days, it must be put to a vote of the student body.
Student Group Seeks Removal of Senators
A 410 shotgun fashioned into a handgun was found near Cossart's body. According to police testimony, seven .410 cartridges were recovered from the pockets of Cossart's clothing at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Cossaart to leave his gun in the building.
ALSO RECOVERED from Cossart's body were a pair of surgical gloves and a iron tion that had been concealed inside of his pants.
He said that he thought the petition showed dissatisfaction with the allocations.
Dr. Sanders said that an autopsy inoculated a "significant" level of alcohol in the patient.
"This probably would not have come up if it weren't for the funding allocations," he said.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols is attending a meeting of the Association of American Universities (AAU) in Nashville, Tenn., this week. Nichols will return to Lawrence Wednesday night. AAU is a small group of academically outstanding universities, of which the University of Kansas is a member.
According to Neal McHenry, In Sight owner, there had been five or six break-ins at the tavern before the Cossart incident. Damage from the latest incident was estimated by McHenry to be $800, primarily due to plumbing to the beer cooling unit.
Mhehny acknowledged that the Inn Tavern, which Cossart owned, and the In Sight Tavern shared basically the same clientele from Haskell Indian Junior But he did not indicate that any direct competition existed between the taverns.
29 Women Recognized For Outstanding Work
From more than 175 nominations, the KU Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) Recognition Committee presented awards to 29 women Monday at Women's Recognition Night. The awards were given Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
"The purpose of Women's Recognition Night is not only to recognize outstanding women in academics and the community, but also for service to the University," said Nancy Archer, Amanao, Iowa, junior and Chairman of the CSW Recognition Committee.
Margaret Arnold, assistant professor of English, received the Outstanding Woman Teacher Award. She is a member of the Advisory Committee for Women's Studies and a joint sponsor of an LAS course, "Images of Women in the Humanities."
Pelagie Maritz, Overland Park sophomore, and Margaret Smiley, Goodlion junior, were the Women's Memorial Scholarship recipients.
Maritz is a speech pathology major and president of Miller Scholarship Hall. Smiley
Four women were initiated into the CSW Faculty Hall of Fame. They are Wealthy Babcock, former KU math instructor; Florence Black, former KU math instructor; Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor Catherine Wooler, assistant professor of law
Babcock taught at KU for 43 years until 1966. The math library in Strong Hall is
Black was an instructor at KU for 42 years and secretary-treasurer of the Faculty Women's club after it was chartered in 1927.
Schultz is a past Hope Award, Fullbright research Grant and National Endowment for Science.
Chemistry Lecture
is an undergraduate in microbiology.
Wheeler obtained her law degree from Stanford University. This year she started a law firm.
Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, will present his paper, "Chemistry of Vaporization of Refractory Materials" at the 75th annual meeting of the American Ceramic Society in Cincinnati. More than 4,000 ceramic scientists, plant operators and engineers are expected to attend this meeting. The American Ceramic Society is an international organization whose goals are the establishment of ceramic research and production.
Commissioners to Discuss County-City Zoo Proposal
A proposal to provide funds for an investigation of a possible cooperative county-city children's zoo will be discussed tonight at the City Commission meeting.
Kenneth Highfill, a biology teacher at Lawrence High School who submitted the original proposal for the zoo, said that the proposal called for the formation of a children's zoo and would visit other children's zoos and make recommendations for such a zoo in Lawrence.
Although Highfill's initial proposal called for action by June, 1973, it is suggested that if the proposal is passed, final recurrence of the zoo be available by October, 1973.
The proposal will try to make use of
In addition to the formation of the planning group, the proposal requests $2,400 to be used mainly to cover the expenses of the visits by the group. Recommendations for specific individuals also are included in the proposal.
In addition to improving the educational understanding of children concerning domestic and wild animals, the zoo could jobs for high school and University students.
revenue sharing funds, Ernest Coleman, director of the federal revenue sharing program, said that the proposed zoo could fall into two categories, environmental or recreational, that would meet specifications for these funds.
Awards for Outstanding Women in Academics went to Rosalie Wax, professor of anthropology; Linda Fischer, Lawrence graduate student in microbiology, and Gifford Weary, Junction City senior in the psychology department.
*Potentially, next summer would be the earliest, any zoo operation would be possible.*
Awards for Contributors in Student Services went to four women. They are Kathy Allen, Toplea junior; Ann Dillon, Hutchison sophomore, Capilla Taylor, director of Supportive Educational Services, and Rosemary Yausi, Lawrence junior.
Marion Washington, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and Mary Jacobson, Florence, Ore., sophomore were honored as the Outstanding Women Athletes.
Four awards were presented to Outstanding Contributors in Fine Arts. They are: Jesse Mantello, Teasley Coleste McLesty, Tulsa sophomore; Jennifer Shontz, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Kelley Kapfer, Lawrence junior, and Peggy Baldwin, director of programming for the film.
Evelyn Senecal, director of admissions of the law school, received the award for the Outstanding Women in Community Service.
Mary Mitchelson, Baxter Springs senior, and Collette Kocour, Kenworth, III, senior, received awards as outstanding Women in Women's awareness.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 24, 1973
3
Birds, Orchids Balfour's Hobbies
By RON SCHLOERB
Kansan Staff Writer
Although its the season to watch birds and to grow orchids, William Baird, voicing his love for nature, is a University of Kansas, finds little time to spend on either of two activities that have a good impact.
Balfour has his interests stemmed from parental guidance. His parents operated a small greenhouse where he learned about plant growth and the effects of growth as light, temperature and humidity.
To start his own greenhouse, Balfour first planted vegetables and flowers commonly found in local florist shops. He said that he had been working with him rather than him running it, though.
BALFOUR DECIDED THAT the greenhouse defeated the purpose of a
Neustrom...
(Continued from page 1)
Who's Who at the University of Kansas and the intern program.
"I am very disappointed that because of this delay in the election I can't carry through with one of my main projects," he said. "I wanted to improve the intern jobs for the summer that could lead to jobs after graduation."
Neumstur he was concerned with the direction in which KU was heading. He said he wanted to see students involved in the campus events, such as campus expedition.
"The issue isn't the past," he said. "It concerns the ways are now."
Neumston said he was very disappointed in decision and action of the University.
"Murfin had a right to a trial but my witnesses and I think that the election results should have been released after the voting," he said.
Neustrom's witnesses at the hearing were Sterling Hall, Sublette sophomore, and member of the Student Elections Committee; Robert Duncan, Wilhelm II., committee chairman; David Dillon, Committee chairman; and Dave Dillon, Senate president and Hutchinson senior.
Neustrom said he expected only half the number of voters that voted before to vote.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Food Prices
WASHINGTON - Sparked by a 6.8 percent hike in the prices farmers receive, the Agriculture Department's market basket cost rose another $40 in March, statistics show. The department said the cost of its market basket—eugh U. S. farm-produced food to feed a theoretical family of 3.2 people for a year—rose 3.5 percent, from $1,409 in February to $1,748, according a 2.7 percent hike in January and a 2.5 percent increase in February.
Supreme Court
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court Monday agreed to examine the constitutionality of rules that force women off the job solely because they are pregnant. The issue reached the high court in two cases from the classroom. The Cleveland city schools appealed a ruling of the U.S. court to ban a ban on teachers more than five months pregnant "clearly arbitrary and unreasonable."
Cambodia
SAIGON—A river convoy carrying fuel and food made it to Cambodia's capital Monday despite three enemy ambushes in which one crewman was killed and three others wounded. At the same time, the Cambodian military command in Phnom Penh and the government forces had retaken a position above the river, retaking 10 miles south of the capital, in the continuing fight to reopen road links with the rest of the nation.
NEW YORK—Henry Kissinger, President Nixon's foreign policy adviser, said Monday the North Vietnamese had violated the Paris peace agreement. The problem the United States faces as a nation today, Kissinger said at the annual Associated Press membership meeting, is that the agreement, in agreement should simply be treated as an emergency.
"We have been very disappointed with the compliance by the North Vietnamese with the document."
Appointments
Kansan Photo by ALICE COSTELLO
TOPEKA-Gov. Robert Docking announced Monday night appointment of Henry Schwaller S., Hays businessman and a member of the Kansas Highway Commission, to his new secretary of ad hoc responsibility, and he announced he was appointing Dr. Robert Cox to be secretary of the reorganized Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services.
Schwaller has served on the highway commission since Docking first appointed him in 1968. Harder has been state Director of Social Welfare since August 1969.
Paris Pact
hobby and looked for a variation in gardening that required less time and effort
Growing orchids proved to be his answer, because can be neglected without appropriate effects.
"You could spend all your time on them if
Maintaining correct light, temperature and humidity, it takes a year to kill an
you wanted to," Balfour said, "or you could spend just one day a week.
Harry G. Kramer
Even though the plants are quite hardy.
Vice Chancellor Balfour Displays Orchid
... University business is not his only concern ...
A political science conference on the role of political elites and social stratification in the Communist states of East-Central China will be held in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Communist Europe Topic Of Poli Sci Conference
The conference, sponsored by a grant from the American Council of Learned Societies, was organized by of Jarosław Kaczynski, associate professor of political science.
Piekalkiewicz said that 14 specialists on Bulgaria, Hungary, Poland and Romania, would discuss various Communist countries.
"The Communist society is based on classlessness," he said, "It believes that the Communist party is the leading cohesive political unit within the society.
"However, industrialization has created a social stratification and a new type of political elite that makes or influences political decisions. Both of these concepts are the basis of the Communist philosophy. This is the question the conference intends to examine."
The conference is not open to the public, all interested faculty are invited to attend.
WANTED:
Paid $2.00 for one hour session in Fraser Hall during the week of April 23-27.Call 864-3075
STUDENTS FOR STUDY OF ATTITUDES TOWARD CURRENT ISSUES
Balfour said, he finds the aid of a former student in the invaluable upkeep of the orchids. David Patton, Independence, Mo., co-founder of a student in Balfour's physiology class, speaks at Balfour's
Balfour said he was interested in orchids to their aesthetic value. A constant supply of water is necessary, and corsal corsage for social occasions are reward enough for the effort, he said. He enjoyed the scent produced by many plants and flowers, the scent is often produced only at night.
AS A MEMBER of the Kansas and American Orchid Society, Balfour is able to inform informed of current news on the scientific aspects of orchid growing. More than 20,000 different species in existence and thousands of hybrids and cross-breeds.
Balfour has also developed his interest in bird watching into a weekend and vacation hobby. Birds of Africa, Arizona and Hawaii have been his most recent subjects.
Balfour said that his mother pointed out birds to him when he was young but that he did not become seriously interested in them until 1957, the year he came to KU.
The most accomplished bird watcher in his family, Balfour said, is his youngest daughter. His wife also enjoys watching birds and growing orchids.
BOTH HOBBIES have led to another hobby, photography. Balfour said his travels produced a desire in him to film some of his experiences.
His photographic techniques have been limited simplistic methods. Balfour said,
Murfin . . .
(Continued from page 1)
the state and to promote the interest of the senior class.
He listed open voting for the HOPE Award, re-designing the system of student participation. The class card holders, greater student participation in the selection of concert artists and the initiation of travel programs for these measures in the interest of the senior class.
"I feel the senior class president needs to work on and off campus to improve relations within the university and outside of the university." Murfin said.
A good image of the university would aid
both the senior seeking a job and the
undergraduate.
Murfin suggested off-campus relations could be improved by increasing the activity and leadership in the Concerned Students Committee.
A senior class bulletin distributed on campus and in living groups and listing activities and social events of interest to the group, could improve on-campus relations.
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4
Tuesday, April 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Funding Cutbacks
Wednesday night the University of Kansas was treated to an unmatched performance of what amounted to "theater of the absurd." Those who attended the Student Senate meeting witnessed the senate sink to its lowest level to date. The senate was marked by from justification to angry student groups and by some very reactionary rhetoric from student senators who attempted to defend the indefensible.
It appeared that at any moment the entire meeting would degenerate into mob rule. Some senators were active participants in this trend and we did not believe members of the Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations.
Members of the coalition came to the meeting to recommend an alternative budget to that proposed by the Finance and Auditing Committee, which had ruthlessly and capriciously slashed their budgets. The mercilessness with which chairman Rick McKernan and other members of the Finance and Auditing Committee would be reduced and other groups is reminiscent of the technique used by the secretary of health, education and welfare, Caspar Weinberger (affectionately called "Cap the Knife" by friends in the Nixon administration).
The cause of these drastic cutbacks in a drastically reduced senate budget. There was a loss of about $100,000 in income this semester when the student activity fee dropped from $14 a semester for each full-time student to $12 when the senate failed to renew a $2 surcharge. This came at a time when senate budgets needed and deserved to be financed, and when inflation was pushing up the cost of operations for all groups.
Many senators and office holders, from the student body president to the chairman of finance and auditing, justify the cut by saying "most of these senators were elected on a platform of cutting the activity fee." In nearly the same breath, these people acknowledge that many of the groups deserved funds from the government anywhere near the activity fee. What these people failed to do was to give sound reasons for allowing the fee to drop. The logic offered for not reinstating the $14 fee was: "If these people raise the fee to $14 again, they will be liars."
Curtis L. Sykes
The Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations had vowed that its members, who in all probability outnumber the students who elected the current Student Senate, will have those additional choices. The coalition has also vowed that an organization which represents a small percentage of the student body will not arbitrarily limit those choices in order to fulfill campaign promises made to an extremely small minority of the student body. For my part this is as it should be.
WILLIAM DEAN III, White House counsel:
Kansas City, Kan., Senior
The Watergate Cast
I argue that failure to reinstate the fee is, to put it mildly, foolish.
I don't pretend to know what amounts these groups need or deserve. However, I know that these groups and some others whose budgets were cut back or eliminated, deserve more than can be provided by a budget that has been reduced by $100,000 a semester. The point is that students at this university deserve more than a few choices about how they spend their leisure time on this campus.
It is hard to distinguish the players from the investigators without a phone call, but give you one. (Even then you might experience some difficulty.)
It appears that the captain has given the order "Every man for scrambling over each other try to get off the Disney and Mafia ship.
JOHN MITCHELL, former attorney general;
First of all, these senators should know better than anyone that the student election, to which they refer for justification of such shortsighted action, was not a mandate from the students of this university to do anything. Only 2.538 people voted in the election at all (a 34 per cent decrease from a year ago). The percentage of the student body that voted for the winners was necessarily even lower than this.
Says Magruder went over his head to get approval for the bugging. JEB STUART MAGRUDER, a re-election committee aide:
Says Mitchell and Dean approved the bugging.
Says that Haldeman and Ehrlichman that are trying to make him a scapegoat and that Haldeman tried to cover up the scandal.
H. R. HALDEMAN, White House Chief of Staff:
Is being investigated for both paying the burglar and receiving transcripts of the bugging. He has been a lawyer who refuses to comment.
JOHN EHRLICHMAN, Nixon's chief domestic affairs adviser;
A few of the groups that finance and auditing thinks are not deserving of funds from this year's budget are: Bloodmobile, Curriculum, and Instruction Survey, Emporium, Council for Exceptional Children, Friends of the Farmworker, Haymaker, Legal Self-Defense, Operation Escort, People-to-People, Supportive Educational Services and University Weekly Exhibitor. Arab Students Organization, Chinese Students Association, India Club and Iranian Student Association had their allocation requests cut substantially.
Thus, if the student election proved anything, it was that the students weren't much interested in student elections. The election certainly cannot be construed as a go ahead from the student body for the kind of financial chaos that the Student Senate is busy creating.
Has gone with Halldeman to hire the lawyer. He also is not commen-
RICHARD KLEINDIENST, attornev general;
Recently quit as chief of the
Justice Department's investigation. Said that he did not know who approved the bugging, but that it was probably a friend of his.
MARTHA MICCHELL, outspoken
MARTHA the former attorney general;
Says she is not worried for herself, but is worried for the country. She also has pointed out that she wears white sandals.
HERBERT W. KALMBACH,
Nixon's Lawyer;
Accused of financing the activities of Donald Segretti.
DONALD SEGRETTI, a California Lawyer.
JAMES W. McCORD, convicted
Watergate burglar;
Is suing the Nixon campaign for $1.5 million alleging that he was led to believe by the highest officials in the campaign, including Maurice Stans, that his actions would be legal.
MAURICE STANS, former commerce secretary:
Generally accused by everyone of everything.
Nike's Nikson, Xl.
GORDON LIDDY, one of the men convicted in the break-in:
Allegedly kept the money used to find bugging in his White House safe.
Is reported to be grooming for a second television appearance.
—Eric Kramer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Letters to the editor typewritten, double-space exceed 500 words. All let- ten letters to editing and condensation in space limitations and ensure their duties must provide their name, year in school and home, and must provide their name and position; others name and address.
LOS GLEES (AP) - Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Armstrong offered to prove their innocence, have concluded a defense case twice as long as the government's presentation and including three times as many witnesses.
In two months of telling their story to jurors at the Pentagon papers trial, the defendants sought to answer, point by point, the government's evidence on charges of espionage, conspiracy and insider trading. In the legal points to advocate issues they see as crucial to the trial
By LINDA DEUTSCH
The defense devoted the bulk of its case to challenging the prosecution's interpretation of its country.
Although the government, in its four-week case, concentrated heavily on specific acts by the defendants in copying the top secret study of the Vietnam War, the defense added evidence to challenge the nation's military system, to reinforce the meaning of espionage laws and to defend the public's right to know the policies of its country
An All-American college newspaper
leaving the Department of Defense and who stored the papers at Rand for their own use. We send letters from these men giving Elsberg permission to use the papers in connection with a Rand
The defense devoted the bulk of its case to challenging the prosecution's interpretation of espionage law. The government says that the Pentagon study concerned U. S. national defense interests and that any unauthorized use of classified information would be regarded of the user's intent, would constitute espionage.
Rand is a government contractor, but the judge reminded jurors that a corporation's rules are not law.
debated at length, with the two sides addressing the point from very different angles. The government cited security rules of the Rand Corp, where Elsaberg worked and gained access to the top secret documents. The document collapsed. Elsberg did not dismiss him; copy the documents or take them outside the Rand building.
Thus, they say Ellsberg was authorized to have the documents and could not have stolen them. Russo is charged with receiving the volumes, but his attorneys believe the never actually had possession—that he merely performed a critical duty in copying them.
The defense in turn raised the issue of who really controlled the specific volumes that Elsberg used. Attorneys presented excerpts from documents that the volumes were never entered into Rand's security system.
The government has begun calling rebelled witnesses, and we have not yet found any opportunity for its own rebellation. As of this week, principals were unwilling to guess when the four-hour trial may take on the jury.
Rather, they said, the volumes were controlled by three "private parties"-officials who were
Ellsberg Trial: Issues in Review
NEWS STAFF News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . . Mel Adams
The Prime of Martin Bormann
NEWS STAFF
To answer those points, the defense called former White House advisers to help papers the paper would have been useless to an
Editor
Associate Editor
Battleground
Politics at Festival
Carol Dirks
Chuck Goodsell
To the Editor:
The evening that intended to represent the arts and cultures of the nations was perverted and became a political battleground. In some instances, like those of Afghanistan, Iran and Arab nations seized the opportunity afforded by a big and varied audience given their geographical location. They disliked the situations they described.
30,000
40,000
50,000
This cultural evening was not the place for political declarations. I will agree to take part in any political argument or don't agree with the propaganda that was given out that evening.
Nicholas von Hoffman
As a foreign student in his first semester at this campus, I went to see the evening performance of *Panic Room* on April 19 in Woodford Auditorium.
Raphael Goldman
Tel Aviv Graduate Student
WASHINGTON- For the third or fourth time, an organ of the West German government has declared Martin Bormann, Deputy Fuehrer of the Third Reich, a savage and heavily dead. This time they met it, because they have identified the gentleman's skull.
Elsberg and Russo took the stand and testified emotionally about their actions. Both men wept at recalling their experiences in Vietnam. And they recalled the intent does matter in connection with espionage. In previous cases of espionage-a charge usually brought in wartime - it has been necessary to prove a defendant's intent to harm the national country or to aid a foreign power.
Readers Respond
enemy country in 1969 when they were copied. The witnesses said the papers covered events long in time and irrelevant to the present.
Ellsberg, 42, says he copied the documents for the welfare of his country, claiming he hoped to give the study to Congress and congressmen to end the war. His attorneys are expected to ask
"The charge of conspiracy has been presented in less complex fashion. The government and the theology have posed a basic question of whether Ellsworth former researcher on government projects, actually told Russo, 36, and others present at the conference, were copying. The government says Ellsworth agreed with Russo to "deprive the government of its legal function of controlling the documentation" of classified documents."
Prosecutors tried to show that Russo knew what he was copying. The defense contends that Russo barely knew what information the papers and that others involved in the copying didn't know either.
The question of theft was
jurors not to convict a man for trying to give papers to Congress
Herr Bormann was last seen nave tipping into of Adolf Hitler's barricade through a Russian artillery barrage on the night of May 12, 1945. Until the discovery of his physical evidence of his death, thus giving
Shocked
Business Manager ...
Assistant Business Manager
But now that he is really, really, really dead and all warrants for his arrest have been quashed, it doubtless will be a challenge to convince the forward to claim that he is Martin Bormann, free after 28 years of hiding to reveal himself to the public. At A74, this Bormann book features the lives of Anastasia, the youngest daughter of Czar Nicholas II. She was the
Raphael Goldman
rise to an unending series of reports that he was alive and doing everything from being a slave to Italy to a gauloan in Argentina.
The new Bormann will surface at a New York press conference called by his literary agent and the author of *The Grave*. McGraw-Hill, Bermann will say he did survive that night and subsequently made his way to a refuge camp where he lived for two months as the survivor of the Treblinka death factory. Then, he will explain, he migrated to Israel where he worked on a kibbutz "because I was in one of the world they'd look for me."
I would like to congratulate all
those who participated in the International Festival. It was really interesting to know about the history and in different parts of the world.
"Not at all, not at all. We've come a long way since then, you have a Supreme Court justice who was once against the blacks, but you pardoned him and put him on the highest chain of command were armed by Vietnam who confessed committing war crimes and you've pardoned them. Punishment has given way to rehabilitation. The war criminal has a very low rate of arrest and robbers repeat their crimes when let out of jail; war criminals seldom do."
This answer will please the questioners because it will indicate a change of heart, but to make sure, Bormann will be asked if he has renounced that Nazi swall about superior and inferior races. "No, I don't zing you. We jumped on the Jews
However, being a KU student, I was surprised and shocked by the rude behavior of Hillel Unz, professor of electrical engineering, at the International Club Fair. Especially when a large number of people from different universities entered in an unfair afraid of the kind of impression these people will take with them about the faculty at KU.
Mike Tierney Overland Park Junior
To which one of his interlocutors will say, "Then ... you're saying you deserve the death sentence that was passed on you in absentia at Nuremberg?"
Silent Spring?
because we had insufficient data. At that time, you'll recall, only the Americans knew about cost benefit analysis." he will say
last pretender to occupy public attention.
Sure, the senate finance committee has made a few errors—I think so—in funding student organizations, but the senate is populated by human beings—a species noted for an ability to bear Barring this kind of pain. The senate's action and hope that in the ensuing days of spring there will be peace.
A few Jewish organizations will issue statements saying that the new Bormann has compounded the crime of genocide with modern public relations, but they will be ignored when Bormann
Well, it's spring again on campus. The war is over for the most part; campus elections were uneventful as were national elections last fall. It was looking as if KU would experience the first quiet spring in a long time. But it wasn't a vast number of small organizations serving some vague purpose to the average
With that he will fly off to vacation in Palm Springs, where it will be rumored that he is a guest of Frank Sinatra. The singer will refuse to confirm or deny the story, but will answer with confidence. He are so hard on the guy. Look, I used to be a Kennedy Democrat."
A paperback book publisher will announce it's paying a million dollars for the reprint rights as a talent hunt gets under way to find the player to play the lead in "Young Bormann."
Back East, Ron Ziegler will deny that Bormann has been meeting secretly with Henry Kissinger and President Nixon to review the Cambodian situation. Mr. Kissinger has been bired by the Pentagon as a consultant, a decision which will be defended by Elliot Richardson, who will explain that, "Whatever he did in the distant past, he's a good small-dealer," and had more practical, down-to-earth counterinsurgency experience."
student have banded together to protest the recent senate finance committee decision to cut their funding.
Little pink leaflets are being handed out urging "Joe student" to stand behind those organizations whose support the students have been writing of time writing this letter, the relays are in progress and are running smoothly. But I suppose they soon will be interrupted by the attacker, the Haymaker, the International Law Society, the Arab Student Association, the fencing team, the German club, KU College of Arts, the band together in the interest of the glorious revolution.
says, "I was never so much a Nazi's I was an anti-Communist, although I do think that it is permissible to sell grain to the Russians under certain circumstances."
Bormann will clear his throat and reply, "Some songs ya, and some songs, nein. After all my years in the kibutz, I conclude that Hitler was wrong about anti-Semitism."
Jim Cambron
Lawrence Senior
At the same time, a major television network and an automobile manufacturer, with a strong voice in the Bob Hope-Martin Gernolf Gold Classic. "Lee Elder," the nation's only big-time black professional, will then be quoted as saying, "We don't need you to play, they don't let me play in." Such upityNESS will prompt Billy Graham to remark, "Well, one thing you have to say for Hitler is that he was the German family together."
Next will come Washington, where he will be scheduled for a speech at the National Press Club and an appearance on "Face the Nation," during which CBS correspondent George Herman will observe that Bormann may be the first man in history to seek after the title of war criminal. He should be asked in serious as the guest is asked, "If you could do it over again, would you change anything."
The press will react with complete disbelief until Bormann's agent brings in an elderly woman, possibly a wife or a mother, the aged pseudo-facist and tell the world in fearful German that he is indeed her dear Martin of earlier and happier days. This chain of convincing evidence will prove that he will be accepted as the genuine article by the always skeptical, ever-probbed media. The conference will close with the announcement that Bormann is being paid a quarter of a million dollars in compensation of his autochromy.
PETER M. BALDEN
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
Griff and the Unicorn
I WONDER WHAT'S AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW...
I WONDER WHAT'S AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW...
LEGEND HAS IT THERE'S A POT OF GOLD AT THE END!
HARVEY MERLIN'S END O' THE RAINBOW HAMBURGER SHACK
WELL, THERE'S ANOTHER LEGEND SHOT DOWN...
LEGEND HAS IT
THERE'S A
POT OF GOLD
AT THE END!
30
HARVEY MERLIN'S END O' THE RAINBOW
HAMBURGER SHACK
By Sokoloff
HARVEY MERLIN'S END O' THE RAINBOW HAMBURGER SHACK
WELL, THERE'S ANOTHER LEGEND SHOT DOWN...
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 24,1973
5
Sexual Freedom .
(Continued from page 1)
---
Sears has given informal talks at various living groups concerning birth control methods at which she passed around birth control devices by number a number of contraceptive devices.
"It's surprising how many people hadn't seen or didn't know about some of these."
FILMS AND a small library containing information ranging from birth control to sex on campuses are available to students in the dean of women's offices.
But many students and counselors con-
dered the influence of the media and arts to
their students.
Not only movies but television have dealt frankly with abortion, non-marital sex and homosexuality.
Much of the credit for the heightened sexual activity and discussion on campuses and elsewhere has been attributed to the increasingly uninhibited news media and
"I think there is more sex on campus and more sex depicted in the media," said Sears. "But I don't believe there is a causal relationship."
"THE SEXUAL relationship that students are having are not related to the
"AND TO THINK THESE DORM FIRE
DRILLS USED TO BE A DRAG."
kind of things you see from Alice Cooper or in 'Clockwork Orange.' she said. "This kind of sex is using other people or trying to arouse a response. I find the relationships of students to be more responsible and caring."
Many students indicated that much of the publicity concerning sex had been exploitive. Many, however, considered the lax censorship in movies, television and magazines to be useful in frankly depicting the beauties of the human body.
Many said that sex could be a vehicle for great art, as evidenced by the film, "Last Tango in Paris,"
"PEOPLE HAVE sex because of natural desire, not because of something they see."
Nevertheless, the great attention given sex by various sources has placed a new burden on young people who have avoided sex.
"Now the pressure is one who say, 'I don't wish to have sex at this time,'" said Sears. "I have talked to several women who have been affected very closely some in the women's rights movement."
"You just have to support them and encourage them to do what they want to do."
"In this dorm (Ellsworth Hall) nobody thinks any less of those having sex and nobody thinks any less of those who do not," said Lee.
CONTENDING WITH THIS phenomenon has made life difficult for some parents who are less accustomed to such uninhabited attitudes. Several coeds reported that they had received letters full of warnings and concern about what their parents considered to be a lax environmental on campus.
"My parents really made a hassle when they thought that I was living in a commune which they considered to be just this side of the town. You know, if you go on course, anyone who knows anything about communes, knows that there is probably going to be going on than in a middle-class house."
Some of the letters from parents included newspaper clippings citing the rampaging venereal disease rate. Some contained references to the evils of fornication.
FOR MANY YEARS the university was placed in the role of surrogate parent. Coed residence halls and 24-hour visitation privileges are recent developments.
Many residence halls still allow visitation by members of the opposite sex only on weekends or during certain hours of the day. Residents are also required to resistance to restrictions in residence halls.
If visiting hours end at 10 p.m., then everybody will just have to have sex before they leave.
"They are just giving us a place to live, which doesn't give them the right to dictate our personal lives," said Bill Walter, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman.
E I LOVE YOU, BUT I JUST WISH YOUR
NAME WASN'T VIRGINIA DION!*
Edelman said that the process of labeling implied that blame for the problem lay with the individual and not with society. In the case of welfare clients, it implies laziness instead of faulty employment practices, he said.
Helping Professions Topic of Poli Sci Talk
The diagnosis, prognosis and treatment of social problems by the helping professions is very complex. If there was in social work there was a "constrained emphasis on the importance of rehabilitation of the poor rather than giving money or in addition to giving them money."
Edelman discussed three ways in which the helping professions act politically:By repression of people they are supposed to be suppressed, by the use of punishment and by formation of public opinion.
Helping professionals repress clients by labeling them and the clients apply the labels. In the last study, a study on which elementary teachers were given false achievement scores for their pupils. The pupils in the study received the false scores indicated they would
Campus Bulletin
The formal objectives of helping professions are to help the poor and deviant, but in practice the effects are largely to control and to regulate and to repress, the University of Wisconsin said at a political science lecture Monday night.
**DIONY**
French Table: 11:30 a.m.
Meadowlark, Cafeteria,
Kansas Union
In social work practice, according to
Eedelman holds the George Herbert Meade chair in political science at the University of Wisconsin. He has written two books on symbolic uses of politics.
Edelman said that helping professionals—teachers, social workers, policeman, mental health workers—consider themselves apolitical experts. In reality, Edelman said, they make political decisions.
A political symbol, Edelman said, is something that affects a person's state of mind rather than material condition. Political symbols operate in situations in which the facts are unclear and in which there is public anxiety.
French Table: 11:30 a.m. Meadowlark Cafeteria,
Kawaii Law School: 11:30 p.m. Cottage Cafeteria.
Law School: 11:30 p.m. Cottage Cafeteria.
Legal Research Students: 1:30 p.m.
Regional College: 2:00 p.m. Woodford Auditorium.
Ortiz Academy: 2:00 p.m. Room Room.
Pi Sigma Alpha Institute: 2:00 p.m. Room Room.
Pi Sigma Alpha Institute: 6:30 p.m. Kaiman Room.
Student Senate: 6:30 p.m. Jalapene Room.
Christian Science: 6:30 p.m. Grond Room.
Science Films Club: 7:30 p.m. Ballroom.
The Way: p.m. Council Room. North Cafeteria.
P.I. Pavilion: 7:30 p.m. Meadowlark Cafeteria.
P.I. Pavilion: 7:30 p.m. Meadowlark Cafeteria.
Senior Communication Committee: 7:30 p.M. Parlor A.
Senior Communication Committee: 7:30 p.M. Parlor A.
Undergraduate Philosophy Club: 5:30 p.m. Plum Room.
Undergraduate Philosophy Club: 5:30 p.m. Plum Room.
"in that the helping professions coerce in into normal behavior they are persecuted."
ACCORDING TO SEARS, Lawrence has had its share of problem pregnancies. Three to five girls with problem pregnancies come from the population in which a majority of these women had not been using birth control devices. Most get abortions, but the majority did not the advises the ones who got married.
G. H.
LOVE'S
V.D.
The more depressing side of the sexual revolution concerns unwanted pregnancies and the spread of venereal disease. In Lawrence, according to health officials, the pregnancies are a problem while venereal disease is not.
Three alternatives are open to pregnant women, Sears said, whether they get married or not. They can have the baby and give birth at home, but a child the child can be adopted or get an abortion.
Edelman, requests for aid are often denied or terminated because of the client's sloppy housekeeping, sexual promiscuity or lack of hygiene. A standard course of action was based on middle class standards.
"It's always an emotional experience for any woman, but they can make stronger
decisions if they are not racked-up with guilt. "Sears said."
"THIS DECISION is a crisis in any couple's relationship," she said. "But more often it strengthens the relationship or at least improves the perception of the two to an even more easily determine what they want and whether they want the same thing."
"What's the striking is the contemp for clients in all these professions," Edelman said.
He said that in labeling deviants, the helping pressions set benchmarks for the response.
"The helping professions have a much wider impact on social norms than on those who are formally labeled their clientele," said Edelman.
Edelman agreed that social control of some kind was necessary. But he said the helping professions' form of control was undesirable to the extent that it was not empirically based and that it was based on class.
Most students interviewed did not know that Watkins Hospital now distributes birth control pills. They are given at the discretion of each doctor in the hospital.
Edelman's lecture was the last in a series of four sponsored by the department of physical science.
Director of Health Services Raymond Schwegler said that medical considerations were the only stipulations governing nurses' salaries, but that there was no hospital palpation.
Some students interviewed complained that certain doctors in the health center refused to prescribe the pills to certain students or religious or marital considerations.
distributes birth control pills. But, because it no longer has an attending physician, the distribution must be prescribed by Sch- tat, acting head, or by a private physician.
THE DOUGLAS County Health Department,
701 New Hampshire St., also
The Lawrence version of the movement was established in August 1968 with the purpose of promoting sexuality. The purpose of this group, according to its leaders, was not to convert straight people to homosexuality but to encourage openness among gay persons and to provide social support.
The national epidemic of venereal disease has not struck Lawrence, according to Sch
Nationally, venereal disease is second only to the common cold in frequency among young people. But the rate of venereal disease in Lawrence is negligible. Schweigel estimated that 45 cases a month came to his attention.
"I can't believe that it is because of a lack of sexual exposure. The masses and attitudes of students demonstrate no reaccent. But if the initial source, the disease will not be spread."
THE LAWRENCE Gay Liberation Front is the political arm of the movement. Its purpose is to battle sodomy laws, housing and discrimination and to encourage gay political candidates.
"We haven't been affected by the epidemic here because we are not a population in a large ghetto environment where the infection rate is high." Schwegler声
"It IS INDICATED to that students use each other instead of a house of prostitution," he said. "So the general rule is that students don't have a high rate of the disease."
Another manifestation of the recent sexual awareness involves the sweep and candler of the gay liberation movement, in which women are using numbers of people across the country.
A notice of dismissal of an appeal in the State of Kansas vs. the Gaslight Tavern case was filed in the Douglas County District Court last week. The state had appealed a June 27, 1972 decision that rued the tavern could continue operation.
Appeal Dismissed; Tavern Continues Business Operation
Judge Floyd Coffman, Ottawa ruled in the 1972 case that the state failed to prove that the tavern was a misuse as charged and that it could continue operation.
CHINESE HOUSE
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EVENING SPECIALS $2.25-$2.75
- Mou Hsu Pork (Served with 2 Chinese pancakes)
ALL SPECIALS served with fried rice, egg rolls, egg drop soup, Chinese Tea, and fortune cookies.
Barry Albin, general counsel for the group, said that they have been very successful in radicalizing the straight student movement and understanding of the needs for gay liberation.
Carry Out Orders Available
He estimated that 20 per cent of the students openly approved of the movement, and that 15 per cent of the students disapproved.
Albin said that the students' liberal-minded attitudes on sex and other issues had "given us some fertile ground to work with."
"Of course, you have to cultivate it, but it definitely gives us some fertile ground to plant."
Chun King Pork
skeptical or harrassing.
The University of Kansas Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
presents
THE TENDER LAND An Opera by AARON COPLAND
Formal Dress—Optional Opening Night Only Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 University Theatre—Murphy Hall
April 28 May 4 & 51973 at 8:00 p.m. April 29—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration
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Jayhawk Jamboree
april 22-29
jj
april 26—thursday
Allen Concert=in front of allen fieldhouse—3:00 p.m.
thanks to board of class officers
april 27—friday
Movie—hoch auditorium—My fair Lady & 3 stooges—7 & 9:30 p.m.
april 27—friday
april 29—sunday
april 28----saturday
Track+Games--morial stadium-starts 10:00 a.m.
Beach Boys Concert allen field house-8:30 p.m.
Bike Criterium -jayhawk blvd.-9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Grymkhana —lewis parking lot—1:00 p.m.
Spring Sing woodruff-1:00 p.m. to 6 p.m.
april 25—Wednesday
Bike tour through Lawrence to Lakeview
4:00 p.m.—strong
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
Interviews for Staff Positions Will Be Held April 30 - May 1
- PHOTOGRAPHER
- SPORTS EDITOR
- SECRETARY
- STAFF WRITER
- STAFF ARTIST
- PERFORMING ARTS EDITOR
Applications and interviews may be obtained in the Jayhawker Office Kansas Union and at the University Relations Office, Strong Hall.
6
Tuesday, April 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
15
Over
Kansas Photo by KATHY DOLAN
second place due to Schur's fewer misses. The Jayhaws' next appearance will be at the Drake Relays in Des Moines this weekend. KU track coach Bob Timmons promises some of the best performances of the season from his squad. After the Drake Relays the Jayhawks will begin preparing for the Big Eight Outdoor Championships and the NCAA Championships.
Randy Smith, University of Kansas high jumper, clears the 7-8% mark during the KU Relays hikes on Saturday. His jump matches a national record.
Timmons Work Continual
By EMERSON LYNN
Konson Sports Writer
Kansan Snorts Writer
He has already begun plans for the next Kansas Relays. And that is only the beginning. School is out in less than a month and he still has recruiting problems, the Big Eight Outdoor Championship, and the NCAA meet with which to contend.
For Coach Bob Timmons the end of the kettle relays brought a sense of luck and joy.
"It is an endless battle," Timmons said.
"It will be another two weeks before we
Coach Timmons
have completely finished taking care of the paper work for this year's relays.
"Not only do I have to coach, I've got to get the various committees to begin work on the next year's relays and continue our recruiting. We are a long way behind."
And although the end of school is a welcome time for students, it creates a challenge.
"We are hundreds of miles behind on our recruiting schedule," Timmons said. "And with the closing of school, it complicates the job." We have to work. And we don't have much time to work."
Timmons said that in these last cramped weeks, some of the most important work would be done for next year's track and the 49th Annual Kansas Relays.
But track it Timmons' primary focus, and meets such as the Kansas Rays highlight
One of the better meets for the Jayhawks is the Drake Relays, which will be Thursday at LSU. The team will host a preseason game.
"The Drake Relays is a very classy meet," Timmons said. "They have gigantic riders, and they are all the mators and the athletes. Everything is on a large scale. They will probably have more people competing in their relays than we had in ours, but you have to expect that."
The Drake Relays is the last of the midwest relay circuit and most of the teams that competed in the Texas and Kansas Relays will compete at Drake.
The Drake Rulers should provide some of the best performances yet—weather permitt
The Jayhawks have had several outstanding performances in the time relays and Timmons hopes they will do as well, if not better at Drake.
The KU 440- and 880-rady relay teams were very strong in both Texas and Kansas Relays and this will be their last chance to prove their quality in the relay circuit.
The field events for KU will also be strong with Sam Colson in the javelin, Terry Porter in the pole vault and Barry Schur and Randy Smith in the high jump.
NBA Begins Draft Today
Timmons said that he was not sure of the exact roster for the relays but he promised to give it up.
The draft was postponed twice while the league sorted out the confusing case of John Brisker, a former American Basketball Association player who jumped to the NBA—but not to the team which had drafted him back in 1969.
NEW YORK (AP)—The National Basketball Association finally is scheduled to conduct its annual college draft today. The team, which will be based in the Philadelphia 76ers will make a pick.
The ABA, which postponed its draft three
weeks has scheduled its draft for Wednesday.
The 76ers, with the first choice, need all
the help they need to win (might
wish in pnc basketball, 9-73).
Philadelphia says it plans to select muscular Jim Brewer of the University of Minnesota—if it makes a pick. The Sixers are hoping, though, that they will be able to deal away the No. 1 selection for a couple of proven players.
"We know that no one player in college ball is going to give us a turn-around situation," says feyers' General Manager of the UCLA's Bill Walton is not available.
"If we thought two players we could get in a trade could effectively give us the same outcome," he said.
Among the pro's reportedly being eyed by the 76ers are Bob Dandridge of Milwaukee and a trio of Chicago Bulls—center Clifford Brown, Bob Love and guard Norm Van Lier.
Even without "franchisemakers" like Walen, the overwhelming UCLA center has helped open a new chapter.
Brewer, a 6-foot-9 center, is light enough on his feet to be a fine pro forward. He averaged 13 points and 11 rebounds for Minnesota.
Ed Ratlef of Long Beach State, a 6-4 swinger in college, probably will be a guard in the pros. Has ability to score—he has played game with the 48ers—and inspire a team.
Ermie Digregorio of the Providence Friars, a 6-footer, could be the next Nate Archbail. He's a slick passer and shooter who has been the best guards in the country last season.
Sidelined Aaron Says Baseball Is His Life
CINNAMITA (AP)—Hank Aaron says it's pride, not pursuit of any records, that keeps him going, but he's tracing himself "for the saddest day of my life."
The 39-year-old Atlanta Braves' slugger, baseball's aging lion was sidelined Sunday with a back injury as he struggled with one of the worst starts of his career.
But he said he was "staying in baseball simply to do a job 1 belong-regardless of any
"Baseball is my life. I want to stay in it." And when I can't be told, I will be, I'll quit," he as the Braves fought to recover from a plumage injury. "I'm preparing for it. It's got to come."
"And when that day comes, it will be the saddest day of my life," said Aaron, who, in his 20th season, is closing on on Babe Ruth's all-time home run record.
He got his fourth homer of the season Friday, leaving him with only 6 to better score. He also hit a homer.
only one other hit in 38 at bats for a .122 average.
"No one is pitching me any different," he said. "Actually I'm hitting the ball well."
"I's it one of those things," said Aaron who has hit 24 or more homers for 18 consecutive years and has a 311 career batting average. "I'm not going to worry about it."
Aaron's next double will tie him with Carley Gehringer for seven on the all-time list.
"I'm not concerned with another man's record," he said. "I want to some day sit down and see that I as consistent as a Ty Cobb, Leo Girgis or Babe Ruth."
As for today's record prospects of other sluggers, Aaron said:
"Two to three years ago I would have told you Willie McCovey would be the greatest horse run hitter in the game. If he hadn't himself, he'd have topped all the records."
Commonwealth Theatres
MOVIE INFORMATION
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Matthee Sat/Sun Twilight Prices Adult 1.25 Child, 30
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"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN COMEDY!" Vincent Emery, N.Y. Times
THE NEAKEN BREAK OF THE MAN ONLY IT HID
PG
Narsity Theatre ... August VII. 1965
"AT LAST A COMPASSIONATE AND LIVING FILM ABOUT BEING BLACK MEN"
If it were a movie that could be called the "Man of La Mancha," it would be an adaptation of a classic work by Joanne Wooldard's explosive acting, R. Y. Daily News.
"The EFFECT OF GAMMA RAYS ON MAN-In-the-MOON"
MARIGOLD LDS
Eve. 7:20 & 9:20
Met. Sat./Sun. 2:15 & 4:10
Twilight House Show Only.
Kung Fu Killers of the Orient... Deadly with their hands, deadder with their belts.
"WONDER WOMEN" plus (PG)
The Young Graduates
Open 7:00
Show Starts 7:00
Ends Tuesday.
Sunset
MOVE IN THEATRE ... Playful and intimate
PETER O'TOOLE, SOFIA LOREN in the greatest romantic musical adventure.
"Man of la Mancha"
PG. 2
Eve. 7:15 & 9:40
Met. Sat./Sun. 2:15 & 4:10
Twilight Price Sat./Sun. 2:00 Only
Granada Theatre ... September VIII. 1965
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Taylor was also noted for his defensive play—and that, he said, especially pleased him since his brother, Bruce, was named Defensive Player of the Year in the National Football League in 1970 as a defensive back with the San Francisco 49ers.
"Bruce and I are very close," said Brian. "When he won the honor it gave our whole family a wonderful feeling. My making it is like a dream. We had talked about the book in February. It's just a great thing for both of us. We've had to work hard for it."
NEW YORK (AP)—Brian Taylor, of the New York Nets, the sharp-shooting guard in the American Basketball League, has Sunday as the league's Rinker of the Year.
The 6-foot-3, 180-pound, who started the year on the bench but finished it as a starter, received 24 votes from sports officials. The 7-foot-5, 182-pound, who received 22.
George Gervin and Mike Barr of the Virginia Squires each received five votes, Jim Chones of the Nets got two and the Kentucky Colonels Claude Vriens received one.
Silas, 6-1, 185, from Stephen F. Austin,
ended up the season as the Chaps floor
general. In 78 games he averaged 13.7
points, hit 50.2 per cent of his two-point shots
from the field and connected on 83.3 per
cent of his free throws.
Taylor, who signed with the Nets after his junior year at Princeton, would up with a 15.3-point average for 63 games and led the team with his 52.7 per cent shooting from the field.
45
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Take your TWA Youth Passport and boarding pass to any TWA Ticket Office in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Washington, Denver, Los Angeles or San Francisco. You'll get a book of bonus coupons good for 50% off things and absolutely free things like a free dinner at the Spaghetti Emporium in Boston, free tour of Denver by Gray Line, free pizza at Anna Maria's Restaurant in Washington, free admission to a flea market in Philadelphia and lots, lots more. Like we said, with TWA it pays to be young. For all the details write: TWA - IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Youth Passport and Overwrite Pass are service marks owned exclusively by TWA
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 24, 1973
7
Funding Group Elects Officers for 1973-74
Gary Davis, Bartlesville, Okla., was elected chairman of the 1973-74 Greater University Fund (GUF) campaign that led to the establishment of Saturdays at the University of Kansas.
GUF, administered by the KU Endowment Association, is an annual program that encourages support for the University in areas in which tax funds cannot be used.
Davis, general manager of special chemical products for Phillips Petroleum Company, has been a member of GUF Advisory Board for five years. He graduated from KU in 1964 and earned a law degree from KU in 1957.
Other new GUF officers are John Erlksen, Hutchinson, first vice chairman, and Lynn Anderson, Lawrence, second vice president. The new officers will begin their
Eriksen, a 1957 KU graduate, was Reno County fund chairman and president of the Reno County KU alumna chapter. He is president of Eriksen's crafts at Hutchinson.
Anderson, who graduated from KU in 1961 and earned his law degree from KU in 1964, was awarded the Jaycees Service Award in January for outstanding community service and Anderson as a vice president and trust officer of the First National Bank of Lawrence.
Language Tests For Proficiency To Be Saturday
Foreign Language Proficiency Examinations for French, German, Latin and Spanish will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday on the University of Kansas campus.
The examination for each language will be given at a different place on campus. Exams will be given for French in 205 Flt, for German in 112 Blake, for Latin in 102 Carruth O'Leary and for Spanish in 428 Lindley.
Students who wish to take the examination and who did not register for the test before March 31 may be able to take the test in place of registered students who do not appear, according to secretaries in the four language departments.
Students not registered for the test should contact the appropriate department to obtain an appointment.
Students who pass the test are exempted from the University's language proficiency requirement. However, no credit is given for the exemption.
The proficiency examination is given every April, August and December. To register for the next examination, scheduled for August 25, students must register at the summer session enrollment or at the appropriate language department.
The advisory board includes 11 other new members whose duties will include providing leadership and counsel in fund matters and securing volunteer workers for the organization.
Other new board members are:
David Burnett, 4134 Tam O'Shanter St., Lawrence, a 1965 KU graduate and now a pilot for Braniff Airlines and a cattleman. Dr. Newton Jones, a 1962 KU graduate with a degree in architecture who is now a dentist at Aitchison.
Vincent Fleming, who earned a B.A. degree in music from KU in 1983, then went on an attorney's career.
Marjorie Free Lichty, Shawnee Mission,
a real estate representative with Hardin-
shire Land Partners.
Gary Ascarian, a 1968 Graduate from the School of Business, now field manager for the home office of Business Men's Company and lives in Shawnee Mission.
Nancy Hutton Hodges, a 1955 KU graduate in education, who is now a Salina
Jack Dalton, graduate from KU with a
degree in Computer Science from
1984. Dr. Cliffy City, NY.
Clarence Hamm, a KU graduate from the School of Pharmacy in 1950, is now a pharmacist with Hamm and Pool Drug Store and a resident of Kinsley.
James Martin, who earned an M.A. degree in English in 1968 and is now the assistant to the president of Valley City State College, Valley City, N.D.
James Immel, a 1962 KU graduate from the School of Business, now an attorney in New York.
Dr. Robert Peterson, who earned a B.A.
and an M.A. from DU, in 1968 from
himself an Emprtàs physicist
Mary Morris Boyd, who graduated from KU in 1948. now a Wichita housewife.
Photo Gallery Subject of Talk
Lee Wikin, owner and director of the Wikin Gallery of Photography in New York, will lecture on "A Photography Boom" based on works in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Witkin has written articles on collecting, the young photographer's aspirations and experiences, and the art of photography.
He will discuss his gallery, which concurrently opened an exhibition of Marion Palli's photographs with the University of Chicago and on climate of photography and collecting.
ee
The lecture is the third in a series sponsored by the KU Museum of Art and cosponsored by the Student Friends of Art. The lecture series is funded by an artist and critic in residence grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
I am trying to bribe you with uncertainty, with danger, with defeat.
That's mostly what you'll find if you commit your life to the millions in the third World who cry out in their hearts. That...and too…with the
COLUMBAN FATHERS
Over 1,000 Catholic missionary priests at work mainly in the regions of Angola and Tanzania. We've been called by names — "foreign dogs," mose-makers — "capitalist hope-holders" "hard-nosed realists."
Read the whole story in our new
Tells like it is
FREE 16-PAGE
BOOKLET
Tells it like it is
Columban Fathers
St. Columbans, Neb. 68056
Please send me a copy of your
booklet. No strings.
Name
Address
City
State Zip
College Class DK
EVEN NUNS CAN
BE LIBERATED.
Yesterday's nuns led a cloistered life. When they ventured out, it was two-by-two. Their roles were those of caretaker and within church institutions.
Things have changed. The world. The Church. The roles women play.
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 them together in action of Christ. We are in direct contact with the people we care for.
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 work. They are flexible, always self-motivated. 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, on Or. And their day doesn't end at five o'clock
You see, we don't have to be liberated. We are.
For more information on the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor write to:
KANSAN WANT ADS
DOWNINICAM SISTERS OF
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Sister Marguerite Mitchell, Vocation Director
Mariandale, Ossining New York 10562
Accommodations, goods, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to race, gender, or disability. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLINT HALL
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! There are two wavs of looking at it:
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shops - 3 blks. No. of Kwafar
collection, collection gas heating & cooking shows,
bicycles in special space & steel drums, new bueh
& 1% baulet basket & wood crates. Fireplace
& 2% baulet basket & wood crates. Price cord price. Baled alfalfa, brome & wheat straw.
home grown fruits. Also fruits & vegetables.
Sale ends 05/27/2018.
FOR SALE
CARS BOUGH AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 844-808-8988
G.I. Joe's Carrier, 844-
Vermont, 844-808-8988
THE SICK POOR
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*Available now at Campus Madison, Tow Crier*
5-18
you're at a uselesshunge. Either way it comes to the same thing—"Next."
New LP Albums -country-western, rock, pop,
All 1/2 sale. Traders. 822 Mass. 4-24
Charte de Bretagne
Ray Audio House of Store~While they ladt-
mous a lot, they were on sale at low prices. Ths Rhode Island Street
house is $300.
Graduating, must sell $160 motorcycle Excelsior.
Motorcycle must sell $280 or best offer. Call
Citic 1-877-349-8256 or visit www.citic.com
-1178.
For sale. 1969 Trophy 500 (Trumph). Just tucked in condition. New batters. Like trakt. #824. 842-736.
FOR SALO=500m F2.0 Auto NIKkor lens. Excel
PREP=300m F2.0 Auto Nikkor lens.
at only $45. Calibration 811-621-294
4-24
For Sale: Harley Electroglide—Call 843-2556. 4-24
For Sale: 1970 Camara gold with black wizard lip.
Stock number: J2628. John Schwartz.
5460 after 6 and weeks.
4-24
1972 Flat 805 Rider Convertible; immei-
bale rear window; serviced at 6,000 miles. Call Betts at (212) 344-3933.
Guitar ES330, 13 yrs. old with hard shell case.
Great condition; $75. Call 841-5262. 4-25
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Two great bikes for sale. Both just runt, tested, and come with an optional 1970 IROC Lightning under condition 0-5000. $8,999.
100 watt. amp. Bottom 3, 12" spds & 2 high frequency
mixer - Sony MX5-64 input-$4.99; $64.250;
mixer-sony MX5-64 input-$4.99; $64.250;
1950 314-Tun dual wheel International Triple.
2000 318-Tun dual wheel International Triple.
2006 318-Tun dual wheel International Triple.
2014 318-Tun dual wheel International Triple.
Best Offer, Car Seat Covers, Window Shades,
and Door Coverings.
Three Days
1970 360 Yamaha Euturo under 5,000 miles. Great for off-road trips. Call Bruce Bagwell after afternoon. 855-626-2411.
USED BIKERS $15, Honda $250, E Kawasaki
$300, BMW $400, Subaru bikes from $25 to $28, KAT SUNGNU $300,
Suzuki bikes from $30 to $36
Interested in Rasing' Come in and see the Jawas.
Tue 10am - Racing' Come in and see the Jawas.
842-696-6665 Ask us about our Races LPF -
727-376-8044
1069 XLH HD. Excellent shape, like new,
with excellent to better. Best offer, call
@ 6 PM
4-26
3-26
Motorcycle~1968 650 BSA. Very good bond. Best offer.
Call 841-3437.
1966 Pontifery Le Means 2 dr 4T, II.7, p. b. p. BW
424-152E, needs some body work. 4-2M
424-152E
1 year old Japanese binocular microphone $285
1 year old Japanese binocular microphone 4-27
KUMC, KRC, Ks or K3-91-858-391
4-27
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
60 CORVETTE Blue coupe, 350-350. Power
amplifier. AM-FM stereo. Best offer over $7,500. Call af-
dentally.
Furnished 12X55 American mobile home. Carved-
work. Excellent for $250. Call 847-895-6981
405 Honda Scrambleer, 1972's), Luggage rack. perfect condition; Kawakiwii Big Horn 190, Hirschman (Big Horn trail rating). In offered accepted on both. Daytime call 848-464 or see at 758 Maine evening.
MUST SELL 1713 Honda CB-175. Electric start
applicable. Offer includes:
Buyer date: 8-14-1943.
72 Kawasaki 175cc, excellent condition, 750
miles. 843-3870.
1970 Honda CL 350. Excellent condition $550.
Phone 841-5470. 4-27
Be unique for a change. I have a Bridgestone
that is 1521 E. 38th Terr. Best offer takes
27.
SUSIE CREAMERCHILE 108 Mass. has the most
women in town, and the Indian knit,
kilt, hatter and in town $34.
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info. center 864-3506
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
For Sale: 205 HARLEY-DAVIDSON cycle
Re-act-
rebuilt. Call after 5:300, 843-1496.
Leav Jet 8 tractor altermotor Cartridge recorder and
LearJet 38 tractor altermotor Cartridge recorder and
LearJet 38 tractor altermotor Cartridge recorder with
320 disc 319 disc record changes
471 disc 471 disc record changes
1971 NORTON 750cE 2500 miles. Immaculate condition and equipment perfectly. Black and gun steel construction.
DEMS-Kenwood AM-FM tuner-ampl KH-2120
$145. Kenwood Ampl 8029 $29. Benjamin Mircroft Mitread 8028 & #3001 810 11. Speakers 8028 & #3001 810 11. Speakers 8028 & #3001 810 11.
$15 Call Mac, #433 813 at 31 W 14th 4-30
813 Call Mac, #433 813 at 31 W 14th 4-30
*Tack deck, TEAC A100*, accessories. $250.
*Tack deck, TEAC A100*, accessories. $350.
walnut mounts, $150 up to $481. $270.
walnut mounts, $150 up to $481. $270.
For Sale. 1968 TRADA -Groom running condition.
New top; Call after 5 842-3864.
4-30
9 **BRAM/SAILBOT** complete rigging and lighthouse or best offer must sell us all 4-30
2 wwst 21d
Super-Takumar telebote photo hers with PentaRx
50mm f2.8 Lens 1:2.8-4.5x4.0
19.20. Byd Payman - 812-442-042.
4-30
1971 Flat 850 Spyder Convertible. Excellent condition $1600 or best offer Call 842-7482 4-30
For Sale - Antiques and Things - add clothes.
For Sale - Antiques and Things - add clothes.
At Half or More. 768. Mass. 12:30-5:30 dahlia flowers.
FOR RENT
DATSUN 1600 100D RSDRST= $1049.95 PL.841-3121 aft-
4er
3.30 p.m.
MOBIRE HOME-Champion 3 bld. a c, a washer
and a dryer. The home is fully furnished and
probably be financed at $60/month.
The home is fully furnished and probably be financed at $60/month.
Are you a budget hacker, a raft down Gettysburg?
If so, you are going to be AMAZING. Get the
CBH Sb1213RJG or be the Boston Marathon
GBH Sb1213RJG by getting the Boston Marathon
GBH Sb1213RJG by getting the Boston Marathon
$99—one and two bedroom baths, electric kitchens,
draperies, carpeted, color TV available, air conditioning,
modern facilities and on the bus route.
12:00-5:00, 745 W. 25th, 841-6232, Hillview Apts.
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
ADAPTMENTS
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to shopping and schools—Fraser Hall is only 10 blocks—enjoy the samba, explore the crafts room, game contriot, or just relax by your fireplace,
Come by and see the use of apartments. Realty
water bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are
available.
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
Rooms? NO! A 2 bedroom apartment directly across MESL.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking parked. Free: Cab
cabinage. One or two bedrooms, rates available,
furniture available, ideal roommates.
Suite $431 - Suite Apts. 123D, Indum. Apt. 9
943-821-266
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished. Includes heating, air, pool and laundry. Most utilities paid. Close call. Call 842-8220 or see at 841-7395.
NOW RENTING POR SUMMER - most popular room in the building. Old Mill Apartments 1527 through 1607 W for the rental of the mill Friendships, most popular pool in town. Rentals for $95 per month Call 843-1433 or come out to the manager's office.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the latest up to the minute listing in rental
counters, call 800-729-6154. Rental Exchange,
$245. 901 Kentucky.
SUMMER LIVING Air conditioning, pool, cable living, lira rooms, paved parking, right next to campus, low-low winter calls—Roll 831-216 or the Department's Appartment offices at 1128 alameda. Dia. 9.
FOR RENT—Apt. and single sleeping room. Off-
street. Near West Side and near downtown.
FOR RENT- 843-767-587
Nice room, kitchen privileges 1-4 baths, apt.
Gym, laundry room. Free WiFi, sunrise rent. Reservations for 825-507-9001 or 825-507-9002.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club, Summer and Fall rooms with study 2; bedroom 2; bedroom with equipped kitchens; pool and landed gardens; gas furnaces available. See Libby Cook before you rent it.
Summer leaves for efficiency, 1 and 2 bedroom apts. now available at Gailighost Oak. Oaks and trees are included in air conditioning at the Oaks and Gailighost apartments, 424-441 and 5 p.m. for details.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished or unfurnished
1 br, 1BR or 2 br, apts. adjacent to campus,
utility rooms, private parking, special summer
patients, for fair fall after May 1. Phone 8-
853 844.
Places at International House for 5 foreign, one or two children. Call 843-6433 during the day or stop by 1843-6433.
A small department will reserve your apt. for next week. A rental fee of $249-$309. Call rental office. 862-4461 for details or call for details.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa V1 2-1008
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
500 E.23rd
TONY'S IMPORTS-
DATUN
842-0444
Apartments close to campus on off street part of campus, with carpeting. Unfinished Stuffed floor with carpeting. Unfinished Stuffed floor with carpeting.
Must submit 2 BH brpt May 1 a Good location,
$500 in NYC or London, $750 in Miami, $1290 in
Chicago, $6497 in San Francisco, no fees.
Art for Bem Available June 14. Clean, utilities
and supplies needed for campus life. See,
campus, tents, air conditioning, land
lawn, parking spaces.
Unfurnished 4 bedroom house. Near camp.
May 15 for summer or all year. 4-27
843-838
GATTHOUSE. 1 blem, unfurried, 2nd floor.
Rainbow. 3rd floor. Additional addition for plot. Sublease.
For rent. See below.
Siblakee for summer; 1 bedroom StuFFler St
Fair, in 328 sq ft. $495-$750;
siblakee衣在 fly. bldg. 855.00. 945-7250.
c-87
FOR RENT—Air-conditioned apartment for rent in the heart of Tampa. Includes kitchen, laundry room, balcony. Quat., spacious, close to the beach. 2 Beds, 2 Baths. $145 per month.
NOTICE
Sublitt—Stuairte Place Apt. for summer. Must be
biotrust and attending summer school, $85. **MSC**
Want your own house this summer? 15 min, walk to
Fairview. Call 814-356-7220, $10 month plus
$190 annual fee.
Houses, apartments, dwellings, farms, all areas.
Ground level: 418 sq ft. House: 105 sq ft.
311. Ft. 7th. Bldg. 8-6210
No charge, list your houses, apartments, duplexes
and condos. No charge, visit www.homeLocator.com
and waiting. For more info call Home Locator.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in an patil wood with pen ill油, on a ribe of to rho to 12 oz. Large rib plate $21.5. Large beef plate $21.5. Small
Instant Rooftop binding课. These, proposals,
are the latest in the field of roof cover.
Starting at $1.00. The House of Ushuaia
Ned钱 need? Money loaned on diamonds, gums,
and items of value. Traders Pawn Saw 202
822 Mason
Want to rent 3 or 4 bedroom farm within 20 mile
radius of one centric building, 841-3948,
841-3948, 841-3948.
*GAV* **TRANSCENDS** *"HOMOSXUVAL"*
Monday business; Wednesday, Thursday
8:00 A.M. by 9:30 A.M.
B.Y.P. O'DAY 142-656-7590
COUNSELLING HR-464-3266 for referrals;
502-561-6581 for training;
804-864-6084. Box 24. Lawrence. 4-25
Share huge 7 bedroom house for summer, $384 month, 30% Vermont. Ne phone, come by and visit us!
HELP! Want a 2 bedroom, unfurnished house in Westport, MA? If you have a place for rent, please contact us. If you have a place for rent, place a room here.
FREE—Fixed female mixed breed. 8 no older and understanding students. 4-27
CALL 623-2921
WANTED
Needed married couple to assist in apartment rent-
ing. Call Mrs. Duncan. 812-477-66.
5-8
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098 tf
Wanted--Married couple to live in a local mortuary and receive living quarters-for men working in the construction industry or children permitted. Must be clean and well educated at 84-1122 for right education at 84-1122
Wanted! 1 clean, male roommate. Needed to share a beautiful, roomy, RCY. furnished terrain. Availabie in an apartment with all utilities paid. For more information on this great living set up call us. Phone: 4-255
Wanted: 2 girls to share 3-bedroom house for
age 14-17. Near KA-4 204
battery at 841-737-500 after 5:30
battery at 841-737-500 after 5:30
WANT TO RENT an apt. for one person (girl) or two people (woman) on campus One bedroom, private bath and kitchen preferred Can pay about $120 (utility includes or $140 without utilities. Please contact 4-268-567-3288)
Female roommate needed to share 2 bdrm house or age at 841-2034, beginning in 1961-4-25
841-2034
Wanted female roommate to share 3 bedroom
room with 2 children. Must be
- 365 or more months, utilities paid
4-25
Desperately need a roommate for next fall to
get ready to move in. The dorm is 4-50 and
5:30 a.m for Cindy B42-6828. 4-30
and 5:30 a.m for Carol B42-6828.
JERRY'S TEXACO
is proud to announce that they have been selected as the Avis Rent-a-Car rep. in Lawrence.
843-9737
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
2206 Iowa
WANT TO RENT an apartment, summer and fall. For one person (girl) "Short walk to the kitchen, dining room and kitchen, are conditioning, and carpet prefect." Can pay about $40 ($utilities included). Applicants must be 18 years old or older.
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best in their binding, Professional—fast
economic House of Uber; 842-3610.
ROSALEAH HOTEL *Harper* in book by alllbw
*An Invention of Woman* *Ibsen*, 1860s, 1062
and *inventures written* *toulson*, 1850s, 1062
Save up to 70% on used paperbacks and
BuySets Buy-Sell-Tools 822 Mass. 454
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS store Gibson's Discount
and higher prices on photographic supplies and
hardware.
CELEBRATING! The only way to celebrate is no RONALDA HAWKES. Open July 14th, July 20th and July 26th. Open July 30th, July 31st and August 18th.
After College what - 7 Decided what you really want to do in college today, you can't afford to make the wrong choices. You have a lot of career options qualified training & development specialists can offer as for little as $30 call today (312) 268-4177 or as for less than $50 call today (312) 268-4177. S. Broadway, Wikita, Kern, 6728. Specialists in Career Development - Career Consultation - **Hours** 9am-5pm
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY that captures your special day forever. Storybook album with 36 full-color professional pictures and studio bridal shirts in all areas. STERLING PHOTOGRAPHY, 362-1327
HELP WANTED
We are interested in hiring reliable hard work-
ers. We are located in Milwaukee, Milton and eight shift work
centres. Email info@milwaukee.com or call (212) 567-8900.
HOUSE-PARENTS—married couples, without children. For further information call Mrs. Daya, 286-3576, Mrs. Pinaire, 323-5454, or Mrs. Dibble, 372-2945, or wrist 382 W121 Worcester Court, Topps
TEACHERS WANTED - Entire West, Milwaukee and Auburn, N.C.
Avenue N., Abingdon, N.C. 91460, Brompton, N.C.
Avenue N., Albany, N.C. 91460, Brompton, N.C.
Lost-atch on steps of Strong Hall, Reward
Wrist or come in or please to 3640 Yorkville
Topkala
LOST
Lost: Irish set puppy 3-4 mo old. Answers to Cinnamon, occasionally, occidentally. Please return to us.
TYPING
Make Some Money (MS) and do something use-
ful.
Make some money (MS) - 842-6628
make some money (MS) - 842-6628
Experienced typist and editor will type and/or edit manuscript reports, tests, etc. Prompt and prompt are in plain text.
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter, plain pica type. Accurate and prompt Proofreading. Prism has corrections marked. Ph. 849-9544. Mrs. Wright.
PERSONAL
POETRY WANTED For Poetry Anthology. Please
contact the Library Press at 914-826-0538.
Contemporary Library Press, 811 California St,
San Francisco, CA 94107.
SERVICES OFFERED
For fast, dependable Volkweg Repair; Doms
VW37144; Elm Street, Lawrence, Kansas
VW46120; Elm Street, Lawrence, Kansas
FOUND
Found. Small black dog found by Allen Field
House, Thursday. 864-1095 or 864-1092, 4-225
KAT
jawa - cz
suzuki
norton
634 Massachusetts
Kansan
Classifieds Work For You!
941 Massachusetts
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagne Every Evening
From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lasagne, Toused Salad,
Rollo and Salad. Rep.$2.25
Free Shipping on all orders
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
491 Mass. Expires May 15th 843-9705
843-9705
8
Tuesday, April 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Blacks in New Teaching Program
By NANCY COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
Eight black students from three universities are teaching full time in Shawnee Mission schools as part of a new student teaching program.
The program, Suburban Intercultural Teacher Education (SITE), is now in its
twelfth week. It is designed to introduce minority students from urban settings to college-level mathematics.
"Everything has been going beautiful," Madonna Dallas, University of Arkansas senior, said recently. Dallas is teaching fifth grade as part of a team.
The other student teachers are teaching
Union Efforts Foiled Library Staff Says
The University of Kansas administration and the State Department of Administration have been systematically thwarting members of the KU library staff in their efforts to form a collective bargaining unit, employees said Monday in a position paper.
According to Sandy Wilson, a library emplee, the paper was released in an attempt to inform the public of the objection caused by the University administration.
"We have a feeling that the hearing has been decided ahead of time and that therefore our chances are very slim, and this is a violation of our rights to organize."
The report says "proponents of collective bargaining have been butting their heads against a wall of state and University obstructionism for the past four months."
A hearing to determine whether to grant a petition for a labor union of the KU library staff is scheduled for Thursday before the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board in opake. The library staff has requested an extension to communication Workers of America (CWA).
The paper charges that Chancellor Nichols refused to meet with members of the library staff to give more information on the university's academic programs and their case. Members had attempted to persuade the University administration to withdraw its objections and thus eliminate the university.
The University rejected in February the proposal to affiliate with the CWA. The basic issues are the size of the unit, which is required by law, and the classification that should be included.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney,
said that the question of this particular case
was resolved in a court hearing.
too small and that the University would prefer a collective effort from all clerical workers on campus. This would eliminate much bargaining with many small groups, he said.
The idea to include a campus-wide unit was not appropriate and would not allow for sufficient organization. Wilson said. She suggested that the campus did not have the same problems.
Wilson said that because the library had a separate budget and its own organizations within, the personnel should have the right to organize and be publicly recognized as
Rather than split up their group into different units, she said, it would be more practical for the library group to work as a team to solve its problems efficiently and effectively.
kindergarten, second grade, seventh grade mathematics, eightth grade social studies, high school mathematics, high school American government and junior high typing, according to Rosalind Autenrieth, program director.
They come from Langston University, Langton, Okla., the University of Arkansas, Pine Bluff, and Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Mo.
AUTENRETH SAID the students were experience the normal problems in learning.
The first seven weeks of the program were spent in preparation for teaching, she said. The student teachers studied the sociological characteristics of Johnson County, instruction methods for suburban families, establishment of credibility as an authority figure.
May Wilson, Langton University senior,
said the preparation was helpful.
"Moi of the information I got was from people who live here (in Johnson County),"
Wilson is teaching seventh grade mathematics.
Of 1,100 students, there are four blacks in the junior high school in which Wilson teaches. She said that she had had no racial problems.
"The students treat me as a person," Wilson said.
DALLAS SAID the only racial problems she had experienced were with her dialect.
"I'm just accepted as a teacher and as a person," she said.
Teaching Awards Given At Math Honors Dinner
Paul McCarthy, professor of mathematics, received the Mathematics Graduate Student Association award for his work on a project in mathematics honors dinner Monday.
The award is presented by the graduate students to the mathematics faculty member who displays the greatest ability in effectiveness in teaching graduate students.
The dinner is held annually to recognize mathematics students and faculty members who have won scholarships and awards during the year.
Other award winners were William Gillies and Catherine Gates, both Lawrence
graduate students and assistant instructors in mathematics. They received the Florence Black Award for outstanding work by mathematics graduate students.
Undergraduate honors went to the competitors in the William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition. William Lowell competed in the U.G. Mitchell prize for the highest rank made by a junior or senior on the Putnam Exam. Carl Vonfong, Overland Park sophomore, received the U.G. Mitchell prize made by a freshman or sophomore.
Sheriff Gets Fourth Letter About Murders in Ottawa
A letter offering information about the murder of three persons found shot to death near Ottawa was received Saturday by the Rex办公室, according to Sheriff Rex Johnson.
The investigation has gone on three weeks and now is concentrated in Douglas and Jefferson counties. Investigators now are bringing friends and relatives of the victims.
The letter was the fourth received by the sheriff's office since April 10, when the Douglas County Reward Steering Committee offered a $1,000 cash reward for information leading to a solution of the murders.
Hazel Avery, 620 Alabama St., Lawrence;
Gary Longfellow, 101 Michigan St.,
Joseph Mulligan
Lawrence, and Avery's son Steven, Iola were found shot to death in March 2012 in a car
Attempts are being made to identify the body of a young man found near Garnett last week to determine whether there is a homicide. The police are sending to the Anderson County sheriff's office.
Johnson sided Monday that he could not specify the information in the four letters. He said that all had been sent anonymously but contained a six-digit code.
The Kansas section of the Mathematical Association of America awarded prizes to the top four contestants in the Putnam Math Tournament, which has the highest score in Kansas and Thomas Rudkin, Wichita senior, won third prize. Rudkin also received the Paul B. Lawson Award, given to the college student with the highest academic record for his first three
By this method, informants keep a corner of their letter and write a six-digit number on it. The number is also sent with the rest to a person who is verification should a reward be forcoming.
The mathematics department awarded summer fellowships to two assistant instructors, G. Otis Kenny, Lawrence graduate student, and Gates.
Marlow Anderson, Lawrence graduate student, was awarded a graduate school honors fellowship in September. The fellowship consists of study the first year, teaching assistants for the second and third year, and a dissertation fellowship for the fourth year.
The dinner ended after William Argersinger jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, spoke on "The Golden Age--The Golden Apples." He said that the federal cubs in high school subsidies would seriously harm higher education.
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She said there were only a "handful of male students" of 800 students in the school.
Most of the student teachers are living with Shawnee Mission families. Wilson said the situation was "rough at first, but that was understandable."
April 28 8:30 p.m.
On Sale in SUA Office
"I know it was harder on them," she said. "It is hard to live with relatives, let alone a friend."
DON'T MISS THE OTHER JAYHAWK
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Dallas said that her living situation wasn't what she had expected but that it was "very easily handled and very profitable."
Dallas said that her Shawnee Mission teaching experience made her confident that she could adjust to any situation. Her school is a small, all white town in Oklahoma.
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1
A raven walking in the sunny day.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
83rd Year. No.134
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Burn Center To Open May 22
Wednesday. April 25. 1973
See Story Page 5
Praise, Ire Greet Speech By Kissinger
LONDON (AP) - Britain and West Germany welcomed Henry Kissinger's call for a new Atlantic Charter, but judgment was reserved in France, where press reaction to the U.S. presidential adviser's plan ran拢 from skepticism to hostility.
Kissinger's call, made Monday in a speech to The Associated Press annual conference in Washington, called for constructive by the British government. Bonn expressed appreciation for his statement, which based future U.S.-European relations on a continued American military presence.
In Paris, however, the French Foreign Ministry said it had yet to receive a text of the speech and reaction—if there was any—would not come for a few days.
All the Paris papers commented on the speech and most of them ran it on the front page.
In an editorial, Le Figaro predicted London and Bonn would welcome the proposals but warned, "It is less certain that France will welcome them without reserve. Paris has always regarded with great suspicion any alliance which may be proposed to the self and兰母 because of the specific weight of the principal partner."
This view was reflected by another journal European said it seems unlikely France join a new treaty including Japan or contribute its forces to a new integrated army, according to the newspaper.
preliminary discussions may ad See PRAISE Page 10
SAN JOAQUIN, CALIFORNIA - JUNE 21, 1976 - The singer, songwriter and musician Sarah Brightman performs on stage at the San Jose City Center in San Jose, California, on June 21, 1976. She is known for her powerful voice and emotive lyrics. (AP)
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR.
Vice President Archer at Senate Meeting Monday
Declares recall edition out of order
U.S. Formally States Viets Violated Peace
In a note to 10 other nations that agreed to guarantee the Jan. 27, pact, the United States said: "It is abundantly clear that the main obstruction to peace consists of the military activities carried out by the United States in support of success under its control in South Vietnam."
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States formally accused North Vietnam Tuesday of an illegal troop and supply buildup and assassinations and kidnappings in South Vietnam in violation of the Paris ceasefire accord.
Specifically, the State Department charged Hanoi with infiltrating more than 30,000 Army personnel into South Vietnam in an effort to destroy anti-aircraft artillery units and ringing the Khe San air field with SA-2 missiles, and more than 400 tanks and armored vehicles.
. . . Declares recall petition out of order . . .
Of particular concern, the note said, was
North Vietnam's failure to provide full
information about Americans missing in
Indochina or known to have died there.
Earlier this month, Hanoi and the Viet Cong accused Washington and South Vietnam of the grave violations of the U.S. that the U.S. called those charges "utterly groundless."
Meanwhile, in other developments;
—The State Department confirmed that some 300 Cambodia military personnel
Move to Expel Senate Members Fails
Bv NANCY COOK
By NINETECOOK
Kansan Staff Writer
An attempt to out the Student Senate failed Tuesday when a petition brought to the senate by the Coalition of Concerned Organizations was declared out of order.
The petition, signed by more than 1,300 students, called for the removal from office of every member of the Student Senate elected for the academic year 1973-74, the administration enacted by the newly elected Students' Senate and immediate new elections.
Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, junior and vice president of the student body, declared the petition out of order on the grounds that there were no senate rules regarding recall or impeachment of student senators.
Mickey Dean, Sandersville, Ga., junior and spokesman for the coalition, said later at a press conference that the act tended to be illegal. "We have a biased policy of the Student Senate."<sup>9</sup>
"The tactics used by the Student Senate have no justification and, in fact, are geared toward the elimination of minority groups on the University campus." Dean said.
Dean said the coalition had planned no immediate action.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, uphold Archer's decision. Archer assigned the question of recall procedure to the Senate Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee.
In other action, the Student Senate voted to fund Women's intercollege Sports with $9,300 from funds intended for the University of Kansas Athletic Association (KUAA) under earlier budget recommendations.
Final approval of the budget is still pending.
The change came in the fourth alternative budget prepared by the senate Finance and Auditing Committee. In the earlier budgets, Women's Intercollegiate Sports was allocated funds under the category of organizations.
The Finance and Auditing Committee prepared two alternative budgets for the Monday meeting after the senate referred the budget to the committee at the April 19 meeting. The budget considered Monday, Alternative Budget No. 3, was struck down unanimously.
In consideration of Alternative Budget No. 4, the senate voted to allocate $800 to the Em府ium bookstore. The funds will come from other sources and are supplied. If the budget is accepted, the
Judiciary Restrains Order To Deny Martin Privileges
An order temporarily restraining the Student Senate and Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, junior and student body vice president, from denying senate membership in the year 2014, year law student, the full rights, responsibilities and privileges of a student senator
The runoff election for senior class
president between Pat Neustrom,
Salma juniro, and Dave Murfin,
and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Voting booths at the Kansas Union,
Summerfield Hall and Hard Hall will
be open today and Thursday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
From 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Wednesday polls will also be open at the Delta Kappa Kappa Psi, Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Kappa, and Alpha Gamma Delta屋s.
Senior Election Today, Thursday
Only juniors are eligible to vote in the election.
Polls will be open tonight at Oliver Hall, from 4:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and at Naisimith and Elsworth Halls from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
from the United Fund to pay a second full-time director. A spokesman for the organization said refusal of the senate to provide the money could imperil Headquarters' chances of getting money from the United Fund.
Martin is seeking the full restoration of his senatorial rights, privileges and powers, as well as Judiciary to issue a declaratory judgment on Archer's interpretation of Article 5, section 2 of the Senate Code. Archer based his decision to deny Martin a vote on this
A $100 addition to the Women's Coalition allocation was passed. The increase would provide for long-distance telephone funds for abortion referral.
The restraining order, issued by Jess McNish, adjunct professor of business and head of the Judiciary, was in response to a suit filed Tuesday on behalf of Martin.
The suit charges that Archer, in her capacity as chairman of the senate, wrongly denied Martin the right to vote on the Senate. Martin was labeled misinterpretation of the Senate Code.
was issued Tuesday by the University Judiciary.
Martin said he thought the position of senate treasurer should remain detached from senate politics and the treasurer should not, in fact, have a vote. He said, however, that the Senate Code stated that senators must be elected by an elected senator and based on this portion of the code, he was seeking to maintain that position.
The temporary restraining order will remain in effect until the Judiciary complete action on Martin's suit. Under the judgment, Martin retains full senatorial powers.
The senate voted early this morning to recess until 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
Competition will move to the Wesley Student Center. Without the funds, it would not be able to compete.
The senate also voted to add funds to the Black Student Union's (BSU) $75 telephone allocation. This action makes the total BSU allocation $85; BSU requested $71,125.
Archer made the interpretation during a Senate meeting Thursday.
A motion to increase Headquarters' allocation $3,600 to help provide for a new director failed. Headquarters requested $3,600 more from the senate and $3,600 more
AMERICAN
Bird in Flight
Pat Creed, Merrimr freshman, takes advantage of one of the few pleasant days.
students have seen since Spring's arrival. Though the sun was cooperating for a pleasant outing, the air was not. Creed tried to take care and to take her American Eagle soaring.
were being trained by the United States in Thailand in such aviation techniques as
-Saigon offered to release 750 civilian prisoners, and the Viet Cong renewed an offer to release 637 civilians they are holding.
—In Cambodia, waves of U.S. B52 bombs made their heaviest attacks in weeks around Phnom Penh in an effort to reduce Communist pressure on the capital.
-In Laos, the Pathet Lao accused the
Laotian government of delaying the formation a new provisional government by
The U.S. note was sent to the Soviet Union, China, Britain, France and all other participants of the International Conference on Vietnam except the Viet Cong.
In defense of its own behavior, the United States said it had scrupulously observed the agreement by withdrawing its own military forces from the region and not participating in any hostilities there.
White House Denies Charge
ABC Says Rogers Is Watergate Adviser
WASHINGTON (AP)—ABC News reported Tuesday that President Nixon has called upon Secretary of State William Rogers to deal with White House problems stemming from the Watergate case. A presidential spokesman denied it.
ABC correspondent Bill Gill will Nixon wanted Rogers to help restore "an impceable integrity" to the White House operation.
Gill, who reported that he had been told Rogers conferred secretly with Nixon in Florida over the weekend, later said that their conversation was by telephone.
Ziegler also said that Nixon "has made no occation at all regarding staff restifications"
WHITE HOUSE PRESS Secretary
White Ziegler said there had been
no denial of the report.
Gill quoted White House sources as saying they expected the President to announce that Rogers would personally direct an overhaul of the President's staff.
Another administration official said he had talked to Rogers by telephone and that the secretary told him he hadn't been asked to play such a role.
MEANWHILE, PRESIDENTIAL aide John Ehrlichman and former Nixon campaign chief Clark MacGregor disagreed Tuesday over whether an interview with the campaign organization last August when the affair was just unfolding.
Erichman said he proposed then the fullest disclosure to MacGregor and to the whole planning group, but the in-house investigation was not made. His comments were reported in the Washington Star-News and confirmed by the White House.
"AT NO TIME during the months of 1972 ago did any Nixon administration
official request Ehrlichman to conduct a Waterate investigation." MacGreer said.
He also said Nixon had made Easter Sunday telephone calls to Haldern, Erichhman and presidential John Dean III to "wish them well on Easter."
Wilson was seen by newsman at the White House again Tuesday, while the President still was in Florida. He later was seen at the federal courthouse where the Watergate grand jury was meeting, but said the visit was in connection with another case.
DEVAN SHIUNWAY, spokesman for the Committee for the Re-election of the President, also was at the courtroom meeting with prosecutor Earl Silbert.
Asked if he now thought he had been deceived into issuing denials that staff members of the Nixon campaign were informed that he was not told the truth at all times."
The Florida White House said Tuesday that President Nixon wasn't involved in making an offer of executive clemency which Watergate burglar James McCord Jr. testified he received through intermediaries.
"The President has not made such an offer, nor have there been any discussions with the President about executive clemency." Warren said.
Transcripts of grand jury testimony quote McCord as saying the offer came from the wife of co-conspirator E. Howard Hunt, and that he had been assisted with lawyers for the Nixon campaign.
Deputy press secretary Gerald Warren confirmed in Florida that John Wilson, the former New York City police chief of staff H. R. Halldeman, met with Nixon Nixon last Thursday at the White House.
18 City Organizations Present Fund Requests
By CHRIS STEVENS Kansan Staff Writer
Eighteen Lawrence organizations appeared before the City Commission Tuesday night to present their requests for federal revenue sharing funds for 1973.
Nancy Hambleton, Lawrence mayor, said the commission would meet privately next week to review the revenue funding requests.
"We need to get the overall picture," Hambleton said. "The organizations that attended the meetings gave us a good index of what's going on in the community."
The State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972 requires that the revenue funds be used for the provision of public expenditures are to cover public services such as safety, transportation, health and recreation. Maintenance of city buildings and equipment is also included by the state.
Commissioner Jack Rose told the meeting that federal revenue sharing funds made up only five per cent of the Lawrence city budget.
"People have been ballybored by the government," Rose said. "It has led a lot of people to believe that there is more money than there really is."
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, represented by Warren Rhodes, chairman of the board of trustees, requested federal funding of $150,000 to meet requirements set by the Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society asked for $6,000 for office supplies, secretarial services and incidentals. The Legal Aid Society is a non-profit organization that helps low income persons unable to pay the legal fees. The work is done by University of
Kansas Law students assisted by members of the Douglas County Bar Association.
A committee to form a children's zoo serving Lawrence and Douglas County requested $1000 for travel expenses. Ernest Coleman, 924 Holiday Dr., spokesman for the group, said visits to communities with their zoos in operation were necessary. From interviewers, committee plans to present a recommendation to the city by Oct. 1, 1973.
The Lawrence City Library requested $2,500 for 1973 and $1,900 a year for four years. They were given new library, Clark Owen, chairman of the board of trustees, said the money would be used specifically to replenish children's books, books for minority groups and films.
The Consumer Protection Agency (CPA)
asked for $7,410 from the city. Robert
Lambeth, 1230 Mississippi St. and member of
the CPA board of directors, outlined a proposal to expand the services to the low income community in Lawrence. The city
See 18 CITY Page 10
Applications Due At Noon Today
Applications for the summer Kansan editor and business manager are due at noon today in 165 Flint. The selections will be made on an board after interviews on Thursday.
Application forms are available in the Student Senate office, the dean of men's office, the dean of women's office and 105 Flint.
2
Wednesdav. April 25,1973
University Daily Kansan
According to 2 American GIs
N. Viet POWs Mistreated
By ERIC KRAMER
Kansan Staff Writer
While accounts of American POWs being tortured continue to flow, news now is reaching the press that indicates that Americans may have treated some of their prisoners as badly as the North Vietnamese treated American prisoners.
Two Vietnam veterans told the Kanss this week that suspected Communists were thrown from helicopters to force their companions to yield to interrogation.
One source said he was stationed at an American Air Force base in Saigon and was attached to an intelligence unit. He is now a senior official with the American automobile manufacturer firm.
He said he and other Air Force intelligence men saw several suspected Communists thrown to their death from American helicopters.
THIS WAS a tactic used successfully to make enemy soldiers tell what they knew.
Another veteran, now a student in Missouri, said that he also saw Americans kill suspected Communists by throwing them from helicopters.
He said that when the other Communist suspects saw a man thrown from a helicopter, they were always willing to cooperate with the interrogators.
An Associated Press editor told the Kansas that the AP had reported several accounts of Americans killing Vietnamese prisoners in circumstances similar to that disclosed by the automobile executive and student.
The automobile executive said, "We took two Communists, or even suspected Communists, up in a helicopter and knocked them around a little. Then we threw one out from about 50 feet and asked the other one to talk."
HE REFUSED to say how many men he saw thrown from helicopters.
A Defense Department official said that incidents had been reported from time to time and that investigations had been made, but that no Americans had been charged with mistreating Vietnamese POWs.
The spokesman, Col. Thomas Burles, of the Southeast Asia office of the Defense Ministry, said that a nuclear attack was imminent.
When asked if the Defense Department believed that POWs turned over to the South Vietnamese by the Americans were consistently treated humanely, Burns responded, "What kind of a question is that?"
the U.S. 'investigated one photograph in which a supposed human body was thrown
HE LATER said, "I can't answer that question."
The automobile executive refused to say what was the rank of the highest ranking company in the US.
He said he was upset when American POWs came home and said, "They beat me with a rope," or "They tortured me for three and a half years."
"We didn't even keep any prisoners that long," he said.
Americans did not build facilities to handle prisoners and were supposed to turn their captives over to the South Vietnam, the Defense Department, spokester said.
Crops, Homes Destroyed By Flooding Mississippi
THE AUTOMOBILE executive said
Americans had no respect for Vietnamese
men.
By The Associated Press
Swollen by heavy spring rains, the waters of the Mississippi River and its tributaries kept rising Tuesday, driving hundreds of thousands of acres of farmland and flooding thousands of acres of farmland.
Thousands of people have been evacuated from their homes, entire crops wiped out, and large areas of farmland are completely damaged. Damage estimates are in the millions.
The Mississippi is expected to hit a record level of 43.5 feet when it crests at St. Louis Thursday. More than 1,700 National Guard troops are expected to battle flood waters in eastern Missouri.
The river already has crested twice at st. Louis—once March 17 and once April 16. The Army Corps of Engineers estimated after floods that the river flood waters caused $40 million in damage.
Authorities said Tuesday that the floods had been responsible for eight deaths in the St. Louis area. The latest victims were Barbara Stuart, 11, and her sister Lori, 9 of South Roxana, Ill., who drowned Monday after a storm surge on the Missouri Highway Patrol said 35 state and county highways were closed because of high water.
"God knows how may there are," he said.
"A couple of weeks ago I made a guess of 6,000 but I've flown up and down this river many times and it's got to be a lot more
Ma]. Gen. Charles Noble, head of the Mississippi River Commission said he didn't have an estimate of the number of hospitals to entire 2,000-mile stretch of the Mississippi.
"They treated them like animals," he said.
TOPEKA, Kan.-Atty, Gen Vern Miller ruled Tuesday that a bill giving the Legislative Coordinating Council authority to determine who gets to park on the statehouse grounds is an unconstitutional invasion of the powers of the executive branch. The bill was passed over Gov. Mackenzie McCarthy and was session. Miller's opinion, given to Thomas Van Cleave Jr., one of Docking's legislative laien men, nullifies the effect of House bill 1006 unless the legislature takes the matter to court and gets the opinion overturned.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Copters Collide
Disaster Areas
FT. HOOD, Tex.-Eight persons died and five were injured Tuesday when two military helicopters collided in flight over Hood Army base, a spokesman said. Seven people were of the crash and an eighth died several hours later, the Army said. Cause of the collision was under investigation. The injures were rushed to Darnall Army Hospital but not immediately. The names of the dead and injured probably would not be made public until today.
TOPEKA, Kan.-Gov. Robert Decking asked President Nixon Tuesday to declare 60 Kansas counties natural disaster areas because of heavy rainfall and tornadoes in March and April and to provide over $2.5 million in federal assistance.
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.—Pine Ridge Reservation Indian allies of Gaiola Sioux Tribal President Richard Wilson forced armed federal officers to back down Tahlequah at a government roadblock near his business district. The Wilson said the government yielded immediately to requests made by about 100 unarmed Indians who went to the blockade and demanded that they be permitted to ride on own roadblock on the main road leading from Tahlequah. They also asked that federal social workers be removed from the reservation.
Indian Victory
Parking Dispute
people than that because I could see so many buildings down there where one could see another.
Meanwhile, tornados and savage winds mauled nearly a dozen communities and injured nearly 50 persons Tuesday in Mississippi, Arkansas and Texas.
A twister tore into an elementary school near Sunner, Miss., and injured 40 pupils and two schoolteachers. Two more children and six students struck another school year Greenwood.
Most of the injuries were minor. No fatalities were reported.
Scattered thunderstorms and showers splashed more rain into flood-streaked areas in Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas and Alabama.
He was surprised, he said, that LA. William Calley was tried for the murders at My Lai because American intelligence men killed civilians daily.
He said suspected Communists were sometimes trained in their own human rights, and are not trained on the other side.
Americans pulled fingernails from their prisoners with pliers and pushed thorns down their necks.
SEVERAL SCANDALS have come out of South Vietnamese prisons, especially the one on Con Son island, an old prison where the French tortured Vietnamese prisoners.
A Pulitzer prize winning picture shows a Vachnamese police chief shooting a prisoner in the street.
A number of American POWs coming back from North Vietnam have said recently that they were placed in solitary confinement and beaten.
The prisoners held by the Viet Cong have complained of worse treatment than those held by the North Vietnamese. One said that they were not treated well and some said they were chained in cages.
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
Transcendental Meditation is a spontaneous technique which allows each individual to use his mind more fully and to improve his life. If you are interested in meditation, Researchers have found that during meditation a person attains a state of physical rest twice as deep as deep sleep and at the same time increases creativity.
[Image of a man with long hair and a mustache].
As taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
alertness. This technique develops creative intelligence and improves the clarity of thinking. The exercise requires that the learner enjoys more fulfilment 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 demands concentration.
INTRODUCTORY LECTURES Wednesday, April 25
1:30 p.m. Room 305 Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. Room Kansas Union
So You're Single In a Couples World
Human Sexuality Seminar
You might be one of the 10% of the adult population that chooses to remain single — or you might be the 40% of the marriages that break up. How do you operate as a single person in a society that is designed for couples?
7:30 Thursday. April 26 Kansas Room.Kansas Union
FOR CHRISTIANS ONLY:
Are you interested in a rewarding and profitable ($) summer? If so, please phone 864-6366 or 864-6099 for details.
TYPING PAPER FOR THESES
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. 843-6133
The University of Kansas Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
Use Kansan Classified
presents
THE TENDER LAND An Opera by AARON COPLAND
April 28 May 4 & 5 1973 at 8:00 p.m.
April 29—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Formal Dress—Optional Opening Night Only Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 University Theatre-Murphy Hall
KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 25,1973
3
Abandonment of federal wage ceiling has cleared the way for a long-planned program to increase faculty salaries to cover the full cost of board of Regents spokesman said Tuesday.
End of Controls Said to Up Wages
New fiscal guidelines approved Saturday on the Regents represented the first step in the process.
The source, who asked not to be named,
said studies had indicated that salaries at the University of Kansas were 15 to 18 per cent lower than those of peer group institutions as much as 10 years ago.
Student unrest and the resulting deterioration of public support for higher education postponed any corrective action, be said
The most damaging year was fiscal year
"That really hurt us," the spokesman said. "We're still rebounding."
1972, he said, when no salary increases were allowed.
The problem has not been exclusive to KU. Kansas State University ranks at the bottom of the Big Eight schools, he said, and it was a consequence of a group of 40 comparable institutions.
The source characterized the salary
Because K-State and the other state schools generally rank lower in their respective peer groups than KU and Wichita State University, the Regents hope to increase salaries at K-State and the other colleges faster than at KU and WSU.
discrepancies as "kind of pathetic."
Profs to Attend AAUP Meeting
Women's rights, tenure for professors and possible ambition for those who refused to fight in Vietnam will be among the topics to be discussed at the national conference of the American Association of University Teachers Friday and Saturday in St. Louis.
The University of Kansas chapter of AAUP will be represented at the conference by J. Bunker Clark, associate professor of music history and newly elected president of the state conference of AAUP; Marlinton Cox, associate professor of liberal arts and a member of the national AAUP council; Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies and newly elected president of the KU AAUP chapter; John Glinka, associate professor of library and a former chapter president; and Bill Paden, professor of English.
This year the national conference assigned a committee to report on the status of women in the academic profession which has been recognized as assurance that the views will be reviewed.
Reports from committee assigned to review complaints against universities for offending AUP principles will also be presented. Such reports are considered every year at the convention, according to the report. Recommendations to schools would be brought under review.
The Regents have authorized the chief administrators at K-State and the three state colleges to include 11 per cent salary increases in their fiscal year 1975 budget requests. KU and WSU will be allowed to request ten per cent increases.
If a university is found guilty of violating AUAP principles, it is "blacklisted" by which discourages student and faculty coercion. If an institution did not want to release the names of the
The first report to AAPU ever made by a women's group will be presented by a committee on the status of women. Glinka said an effort had been made last year by women to release a report to the national government, but it was been blocked for parliamentary reasons.
schools under review until the complaints had been considered at the convention.
the statement would reflect no change from that position.
Collective bargaining and tenure are expected to attract major consideration, Glinka said. AAUP issued a statement to be revised at the conference that recommends a new framework for collective bargaining units except as a labor resort. According to Glinka, proposed revisions in
Glinka said he had heard that a group would appear before the convention to request that AAUP issue a statement calling for amnesty for Vietnam draft conscripts, a statement, Glinka said, might not be in the proper realm of AAUP authority.
The salary increases would probably be a mixture of across-the-board hikes and merit pensions.
Six per cent of the increases would be standard cost-of-living jumps. The remaining portion would be used to restore salaries to competitive levels.
The proposed increases are part of a three-year plan to improve salaries by about 30 per cent, he said. The actions must be guided by the legislature and governor.
K-10 Improvements to Resume
Dismissal Thursday of a suit filed in Johnson County District Court against the State Highway Commission will allow the commission to proceed with purchasing a right-of-way along K-10 for read imagery along the highway commission attorneys.
Improvements have been delayed since October 1972, when a permanent injunction against further improvements was issued by the district court.
The project under inunction involved 7.5 miles of K-10 from a mile south of DeSoto to the southeast.
Dale Dugan of the highway commission's production control division said in March that a decision in the commission's favor at the hearing would allow the commission to proceed with condemnation along the improvement site.
In that event, Dugan said, grading and bridging along the DeboK-7-7 section might begin this summer, and surfacing contracts might be let in spring 1974.
The completion date would depend upon weather conditions once work had begun,
The injunction was issued as the result of a petition filed in August 1972 against the
highway commission by S.R. Brunn, Johnson County landowner.
Brunn said that the commission acted with "gross impropriety and arbitrariness" in its attempted condemnation and acquisition of a section of Brunn's property.
Brunn said that the highway commission failed to comply with Kansas laws and federal requirements in its attempt to acquire Brunn's property.
The dismissal of the case by District Court Judge Herbert Walton followed a motion for dismissal by highway commission attorneys who claimed that Brunn had failed to meet certain requirements in preparing his case.
The section under injunction from DeSoto to K-7 was one of four sections in the total K-10 project which would provide a divided four-lane, and controlled access freeway to the intersection of K-10 with N5 in Johnson County, Dugan said.
One section involving 5.5 miles between K-7 and I-35 has been under contract for three years and will probably be completed this fall, Dugan said.
According to Dugan, two sections comprising 11.5 miles between Lawrence and
DeSoa are scheduled to be let for grading and bridging in spring 1974 with surfacing to the existing trench.
If all goes according to schedule, Dugan said, the Lawrence-DeSoto sections could possibly be opened to traffic in October 1975, marking the completion of the K-10 project.
Since the weather has turned warm, campus has literally blossomed into a landlord would think that the temptation to pick the IKEA furniture hard to resist. However, Harry Buchholz, director of physical plants for the university, said that there seldom is any problem.
KU Flowers Begin Blooming
"Usually the people respect the flowers and why they there." Buchholz said.
He said that although there was not any official law against picking the flowers, it is dismayful.
"There's no set law against coming into someone's front yard and picking flowers," she said. "It's not a crime."
B.A. Degree Changes Go to Vote
Kansan Staff Writer
By JEFFREY STINSON
The College Assembly voted Tuesday to end discussion of proposed changes in the bachelor of arts degree requirements and put them to a mail ballot.
Assembly members will vote in the next ten days on proposed changes in English, foreign language, mathematics, speech and Western Civilization requirements. There were efforts during the meeting to vote on each of the changes separately, but all
motions to do so failed.
The hearing had been tentatively scheduled for this week by Dr. E. D. Lyman, director of the state health department.
A public hearing which was to be held this week to discuss the Wakarua Manor nursing home in Lawrence will be delayed, for some time according to Bob Corbett, attorney for the Kansas State Board of Health in Toeika.
The changes have been discussed since March 27. The foreign language and mathematics requirements have been the hottest points of controversy.
Corbett said a date for the hearing would be announced the middle of next week. The hearing will give concerned citizens a chance to publicly discuss conditions at the home.
If the proposal passes, requirements for English would be changed from nine hours of composition and literature to English 1. composition courses; English 3.8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14 and 16.
The home was inspected April 18 by state and county inspectors and found to be general unsatisfactory. The inspectors also noted that the home lacked skilled care than the home could provide.
Foreign language requirements would be altered from proficiency or 16 hours in one foreign language to proficiency or 10 hours in another language. Students have the option of two additional language courses, two culture courses taught in that language or 10 hours of a different foreign language.
Board of Health To Reschedule Home Hearing
In other action, the assembly tabled consideration of establishing a pluralistic, responsible, integrated humanities program.
The current proficiency in mathematics or math 2C or 11 requirements would be altered to: two courses in mathematics or logic or both; an ACT score of 27, and one course in mathematics or logic or a beginning course in calculus.
The assembly also revised major requirements for biology, speech and drama, classical languages and classical antiquity.
It revised requirements for honors in physics, approved a new course in Latin and Greek.
The body also made curricula changes in American studies, anthropology, biology, etnology, systematics and ecology, classics and classical archaeology, history of art, human development and family life and speech and drama.
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4
Wednesday, April 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Funding Proposal
In the debate about how and to whom the Student Senate should allocate the student activity fee, discussion has centered on an issue that has been heatedly debated during the last week of school. The senate has discussed whether funds should be allocated to school councils.
School councils comprise the student policy makers within a school. Each council would receive funds on a proportional basis under an allotment proposal. The idea of giving funds back to each school for the students to allocate for their needs is not new. The idea might appropriately be called "KU activity fee revenue sharing."
It seems reasonable that if students expect to gain a greater voice in policy making within their schools, then students within a given school should have authority to fund funds to groups in the school.
Furthermore, it is just as reasonable to expect that students involved in policy making, be given access to the school library while programs within their school.
Just a few years ago students fought to gain control of the activity fee. As that control was passed from the administration to the Student Senate it was intended that activity should be used more wisely by students.
But that has not been the case. Funds have been misused. If not spent illegally, they have been inappropriated for use by small interest groups whose concerns have not necessarily been in the best interests of the University community.
A petition now circulating on campus, which asks the senate to consider all aspects of its allocation process, states that "student activity fees should be used to fund university-wide organizations that benefit the entire University community." In a time of austere budgets every activity fee taxpayer probably agrees.
And what is a better solution than
to share part of activity fee revenues
to students through his or
her school records.
School councils have been designed to support the concept of student input and student voting privileges. Few other universities allow the substantial input allowed at KU. It is time that students take full advantage of their powers. And it is also time for schools to allocate some of its dollars to school councils for reallocation to priority needs within their schools.
A political scientist would tell us that governmental power rests not only in the authority to legislate, but also in the authority to tax and allocate funds. So long as the Student Senate keeps centralized control of all activity fee funds, no progress will have been made. The Student Senate will be acting no differently than the central administration did when it controlled the activity fee.
For some who remember "51-49 or bust," in reference to student representation on policy making committees, the issue of allowing for a broader base of funding representation will not die. So long as students deserve a voice in their affairs, and are the majority at this university, adequate funding of school councils and other universitywide programs will be an issue that many will not compromise.
Someday, student representation will reach the appropriate 50 per cent level. Sone day, students will know that verbal battles for student power were not "hot air," but rather were aimed at bettering the student experience. Students can expect such miracles when greater input in allocation procedures is allowed, and when the activity fee "shares the wealth."
—R. E. Duncan
Federal Library Aid Not Needed
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON—A considerable effort is being mounted on Capitol Hill in support of continued direct federal aid to libraries. President Nixon has recommended that such aid be stopped at the end of this fiscal year, and the librarians understandably are upset. Dearly loved by everyone love libraries—and I love 'em all—Nixon's position is soundly based and merits support.
"The association speaks with precision," says McCarthy, "when it says the public's right to know is at stake."
After all, people go to libraries to read magazines, newspapers and other sources of information,
The liberal position in support of library aid was eloquently defended-perhaps over-defened-in a recent article by the author. Washington Post, McCarthy is a topnotch prost stylist and an able exponent of the liberal view, but in common with many of his colleagues he tends to weep easy. In place of pieces he weeps about 10 gallons.
Because of Nixon's proposal, he writes, libraries "are now on the endangered species list." He is part of a group that May 8 by the American Library Association, when libraries across the country will dim their lights by act of accusing Nixon of threatening them on the public's right to know."
and Nixon's goal is nothing less than "the smoothering of information." McCarthy, the former President chortling with pleasure at the closing of libraries that spend money on research critical of political policies.
"Can any other way of silencing critics be more effective than closing down libraries?" he asks.
Horsefeathers! The current program of federal aid to libraries, like the recently halted program for rural water and sewer systems, provides one more case history of Big Government come down with a bad case of bloat. It all started with a request for funding Act of 1968, in Eisenhower's day, a modest little $7.5 million program to aid in providing library facilities in communities on the ground. It seemed a happy idea.
One trouble with happy ideas is that in Congress they get to be illiarous ideas. In 1964 the university public libraries under the Library Services and Construction Act. The next year brought further expansion, in the form of federal aid to elementary schools. But still another act provided $5,000 grants for college and university libraries. The program now has swollen to $140 million a year.
Congress had paused back in 1965 to consider a threshold question: Does Congress have power, under the Constitution, to appointe judges to libraries? It may be that South Carolina's Strom Thurmond and Iowa's H. R. Grosgain raised the question—the they are about the only legal authority they have voices crying in the wilderness. The answer, in my own strict-constructionist view, is no: Libraries, desirable as they are, even easier than they are, are responsible for the federal government.
is where principle often gets put. On the merits, it is nonsense to argue that termination of the $140 million aid will "close down libraries," or "smoother information" on the public's heauses. Heaven to Bety, McCarthy! Dry your eyes!
Put principle to one side, which
About $54 million now is allocated for aid to public libraries. The sum represents roughly five per cent of their budgets. If an institution must have a large part of its cut, it can't be much of an institution. And what is wrong with replacing the five per cent
through local appropriations or local fund drives? Must we walk forever on federal crutches?
Under Nixon's proposed Better Schools Act, intended to replace categorical grants with broad revenue sharing, school libraries will have available the same potential aid they have enjoyed in years. They will have to complex their local governing bodies, but so what? They won't get "smothered."
Up the lights, you librarians! You can live without Big Daddy, if you try.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Martha Lays It on the Line
By JERRY ESSLINGER
"Well, Martha, that's understandable. I did have the phones taken out of the apartment some time ago, you know."
Kansan Staff Writer
The Mitchells, John and Martha, are having a domestic discussion in the privacy of their Washington apartment. This transcription of their conversation was made possible by the use of yet undetected electronic devices:
"John dear, what are we going to do. Nobody calls us any more and it's been two weeks since we got married." A Washington social function."
"Now Martha, you know how whimsical Washingtoniana are."
"I know that. But last night Walter Crankle and the rest of his liberal crones said something I wanted in Washington anytime."
"But we used to socialize with the most influential people in Washington. John honey."
"I just don't know what we're going to do! I really don't!"
"That just might have been the cause of our current unpopularity, dear."
"Martha! Just stifle yourself for a while! Will ya?"
WATER GATE
"Oh, John. You're beginning to sound just like my favorite TV star, Archie Bumper."
"That's Bunker—as in Hill, dear."
"Well, one of those runnymes, ring-around-the-collar reporters even said you might have to testilicate in front of you, but they will jury! You mean you don't have executive's privilege anymore?"
"WE MAY HAVE STUMBLED ONTO SOMETHING"
"Testify, testify! No, I don't have executive privilege anymore but I have taken many privileges with executives."
"Have you been impounded, too?"
"Dammit woman, shaddup on I'l impound you!"
"Don't get angry at me John. You know how I hate to see your little owls ouilver like that."
"Jowls, bowels . . . (mutter)
..."
"Now John, you better be nice to me. I can always go somewhere and call the AP."
“Fat chance of that dear, I got in touch with my friends at ITT last week. They've got a device now that's programed to make the line go dead whenever your voice comes over it.”
"ITT? Don't you mean AT & T?"
"There's really little difference, dear. I know what I'm saving."
"Maybe so, John. But do you know what you're going to say to those nasty little big-nosed senators?"
"Don't worry, I'll take care of that."
"Oh 'my goodness, I just thought of something!" What if have to, uh, testify to a great jury or in front of Conness?"
"That's grand jury. And the only testifying you'd do would be to a certain damn investigating committee."
"You mean I don't have any executive's privilege?"
"That's executive dammit! No! Why should you? You haven't even been a secretary yet."
"John, that sounds to me like discrimination against us members of the weaker sex. What if I wanted to testify?"
"Now, Martha. A wife just doesn't testify against her husband."
"Does it make a difference if they're divorced?"
"Martha! Are you trying to tell me something?"
Readers Respond
New Election,Freedom,George Washington Defended
Not Logical
To the Editor:
The University Judiciary's handling of the disputed senior class presidential election has left much to be desired. All judicial systems are criticized for not being prepared for an exception. However, tardiness should not be equated with inaptness. "Better late than never" still holds true in judicial arbitration. In fact, that cliche seems to be the guiding light of the most likely case, if water over the dam.
In a recent letter to the editor, Bruce Keplinger made a respectable but rather flawed effort at showing why the judiciary's decision was wrong. First, Keplinger attacked the individual rather than the decision. A judicial decision also requires that the judge must stand as precedent for the future.
In this case, the judicialary's decision is not only quite fair but also a logical necessity. The Supreme Court has already established this same precedent in their university elections. Misspelled names on re-elections dramatically bring about re-elections.
Keplinger's argument also is flawed by two logical fallacies. From a rather vague statement, "I asked you what the error were notified of the error when they were handed the ball," the reader is supposed to assume that the error was quickly caught and corrected by word of mouth.
This was not the case. The error wasn't caught until at least two hours after the polls were opened, and poll workers were not informed of it until, in some cases, several hours after that. In fact, when I voted at the Kappa House on 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, I received a correction of the error at all. From this example, I wonder how many other people didn't receive any instructions.
is a rather pathetic one. Kepingler states that the SOS coalition didn't show well. That conclusion is based more on opinion and wishful thinking than anything else. SOS's vice president, Mark O'Neill, is based on the new presidential election, SOS may emerge as not only showing quite well, but by capturing the more influential spots. There is no evidence now nor was there then that supports the ludicrous statement that Murfir "would have been spelled correctly" but he has been spelled correctly". In fact since the original results were not released, no valid conclusions can be drawn of any kind.
Keplinger's second logical flaw
Finally, Keplinger attempts to promote inexperience at the top of his curriculum by credentials stand on their own merit. The just thing for Keplinger to do is to refrain from his college course and take a course in logic.
Tom Pitney
Lawrence Junior
Not Unfair
presidential candidate was successful and it is not possible to estimate the effect that the spelling error had on Murfur's campaign. It was frequent for coalitions to be split, as was the case in the 1972 senior race in which the president and vice president from one coalition the treasurer and secretary from the opposition were successful.
To the Editor:
We totally disagree with the letter's conclusion that "the just want for Murfur to do is to withdraw." The election was unfair, and simply in the interest of fairness it should be repeated. We have served on the Board of Classmates with Dave Murfur this past year, and we are entirely qualified for the position of senior class president. We would like to see him have an equal opportunity on the ballot.
Susie Fowler
Susie Fowler Secretary
Shawne Mission
Skip Kaltenbeuser
Skip Kaltenbeuser
Shawne Mission
Susie Fowler
Debbee Rutenberg
Junior Class Vice President
Des Plaines, Il.
Neil Shortidge
Senior Class Treasurer
Chicago, Ill.
Free Speech
To the Editor:
As I'm sure we all know by now, the Gideons have recently gotten into the already saturated world of academic libraries to all KU students. I'm not writing this letter to condemn the beliefs of the Gideons, but to express concern about the way in which they and many other college professors can convert every so-called sinner and misused soul on campus.
I am not opposed to free speech. As Rosemary Taylor stated in last Thursday's editorial section, "The University has been and should be characterized by freedom to pass out literature." This freedom stops, however, when it infringes
on the privacy and rights of others. All too often in my stay at this university, I have had individuals persistently calling me on the phone, coming to my door or condemning me when my actions did not accord with their moral values.
As this movement continues to grow more active, we should question the motivation behind the actions of these people. Is it because we are forced into the constraining moral values that they hold? Do they wish to unify thinking characteristic of the Middle Ages or of the Middle Ages? This doesn't appear to be free speech to me.
If your faith is as strong as you claim, it should speak for itself. I feel that everyone should be free to practice whatever religion he or she feels most comfortable in. You should also be free to the next person should also be free to practice his belief without harassment.
And please, no phone calls. OK?
Darrell Newberry Wichita Senior
Not Funny
I would like to respond to a point in a story by Alan Hurlbur in the April 18 Kansas concerning legends surrounding Paul Revere's ride. Hurlbur made a rather childish comment that Washington's crossing of the Delaware River is surrounded by legendary figures and historical history" and is not as patriotic as is commonly said.
Nothing could be farther from the truth. Hurubut has done a great disservice to American History and George Washington by improper mocking one of the most famous figures of the American Revolution.
This may seem like a minor point, but I feel it is indicative of the poor attitude the Kansas has toward the American bicentennial.
It may indeed be—as Hur休ur wrote—that Revere's ride has improved with age. But this is in no way true of Washington's own leaders and carrying his crossing of the Delaware. The event is well documented and was praised loudly in Washington's own book. Yet the old folklore had a chance to spread falsehoods about the event.
Hurbit writes something about "good soul-swirling patriotic stories" being scarse, suggest that before he randomly start thrashing about, he look a George Washington on his shoulder as if crossing of the Delaware. I am considerable disturbed when I see such
I am a trustee of the foundation that administers the site where Washington crossed the Delaware, and this week I will be traveling to Washington Crossing with my family and the award ceremonies of the foundation's essay and scholarship contests.
magnificent events slurred and mocked.
If your writer wishes to analyze Washington's crossing, I invite him to take a look at any of numerous authoritative sources that describe something about the event. For he quite obviously doesn't.
Roy E. Clevenger
Roy E. Clevenger Leavenworth Sophomore
I wish to extend my apology to the Afghan students for my claim that they took part in the International Festival. It was the Pakistani students I wished to name in my letter (April 24).
Wrong Group To the Editor:
Ralphael Goldman
Tel Aviv Graduate Student
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 25, 1973
8
Professor's Dream Realized
KU Burn Center to Open Soon
By ALAN McCOY
Korean Staff Writer
By ALAN MCCOST
Kansan Staff Writer
May 22 will mark the beginning of a dream come true for Dr. David Robinson, professor of surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The dream is the completion of the con-
ference with Barbara and Barbara Burnet
Burnet center at UWM.
First, there was no space available for construction of the project. This problem was solved when a children's special school opened and new children's wing of the Medical Center
Robinson, director of the burn center, thought of the idea of the center about five years ago. Several obstacles stood in the way of the idea from the beginning.
The second problem was more complex. Robinson found that no state or federal funds would be available to finance the burn center.
A MASSIVE FUND RAISING effort went into effect immediately and paid with cash.
The greatest single contribution came from Gene and Barbara Burnett of the University of Michigan.
Large and small industries, banks, individuals, foundations and social organizations helped raise money for the center.
Until now, the closest burn centers were in Tulsa and St. Louis.
Donations were received from almost every county in Kansas, and from many neighboring states, according to John G. Wheeler, director of the RU Endowment Association.
"We sought and got the needed publicity to make this burn center a reality," makeRobin
Much of the publicity throughout Kansas can be attributed to efforts of Mrs. Albert Legler, a resident of Robinson, Kan., he said.
Mrs. Legler is the grandmother of Kathy Kimh, who was killed several years ago in an off-campus apartment fire while a student at KU.
"SHE (MRS. LEGLER) contacted nearly every newspaper in the state of Kansas," she wrote.
Robinson said that 95 per cent of the costs of construction had been met.
Construction costs and special equipment to equip the Burn Center have amounted to $175,000.
Some of the special equipment to be used in the burn center includes a circular screen that monitors the area for the minimum of pain and special video tape monitors, that allow constant surveillance.
Robinson said that nurses and technicians had been sent to other burn centers in the
European Travel Is Topic of SUA Talk
Student Union Activities will sponsor an informal discussion on summer travel in Europe at 7:30 tonight in Parlor C of the University program is part of an USA travel team.
According to Pam Diem, Prairie Village
Senior and travel committee chairman,
the discussion will be an informal question and
discussion of unusual places to visit
and what to take.
"The Listeners," a novel by James Gunn, lecturer in English and journalism, has been awarded second place in the John W. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt for best science fiction novel of the year.
First place winner in the 1972 competition was "Beyond Apollo" by Barry Malzburg. The awards were based on the decision of a panel of educators and science fiction writers.
United States to receive special training in the care and treatment of burn patients
ROBINSON SAID THAT a staff of about 25 nurses and technicians would man the ward.
Merlin Olson, Medical Center administrator, said the cost of operating the burn center would have to be met by public donations. He said the cost of maintaining the burn center for two years would probably exceed the cost of construction.
Olsen said that treatment in the center would cost from $160 to $190 day for each patient. He said that because most patients were sick, he would cost about six weeks, the cost could be quite high.
Robinson said that the burn center would not discriminate against patients who couldn't pay for treatment. These costs will be met, through public donations, he said.
THE BURN CENTER WILL operate on a referral basis, and will serve a wide regional area, Robinson said. Out-of-state patients will pay the same cost for treatment as inpatient patients, and most of the patients would be referred to the burn center by their personal physicians.
The burn center will have 10 beds, Robinson said. Four of these will be what he called a "life support system" that will provide care in the center where patients will be sent just after they have
Robinson said that after their condition had stabilized, the patients would be moved to a hospital for treatment.
been burned, when infection and death are most imminent.
ROBINSON SAID THAT five years ago there were about 23 burn centers in the United States. He said that with the completion of the burn center at the Medical Center there would be about 90 in the country.
According to the Public Health Service, about 9,000 deaths occur each year in the United States because of burns. In Kansas about 85 persons die annually from burns.
The Burn Center will start accepting patients on June 1. Olson said the research team has already received another six months, because of a lack of funds for special equipment for research.
Olsen said he hoped the research laboratory would be equipped through consortia.
The proposed speakers at the dedication ceremony May 22 are: William Rieke, vice-chancellor of the Medical Center; Governor Robert Docking; Dolph Simons, Sr., editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, and David Robinson, director of the Burn Center.
The public is invited to attend the
SPECIAL DURING APRIL
HOMEMADE ITALIAN 125 SPAGHETTI DINNER
Served with your choice of zesty tomato sauce or meat sauce, salad and garlic toast.
HAPPY HOUR 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.-Bud on Tap
BROOKS LUNCH
1307 W. 7th
Milly and Eleanor Collins, Operators
842-9429
directed by Lindsay Anderson Woodruff May2 75c
THIS SPORTING LIFE
3
CLASSICAL 7:30
film series 9:15
WED
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
RED DESERT directed by Antonioni (1964) Film Society
Club Elections
Woodruff 3:30,7:30,9:30
Thursday, April26 75c
JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUN
-plus—
Episode 12 of Phantom Empire
Science fiction
International Club elections will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union.
CLINT EASTWOOD
The scream you hear may be your own!
dedication ceremony or to visit the facility during its open house, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. May
Woodruff 7:30
Tuesday, May 1 75c
Casa De Taco 1105 Mass.
0393
An organizational meeting of the Circle K International Club, a men's service organization, with over 350 tonight in attendance of the King of the Karaoke explain the activities of the organization.
"PLAY MISTY FOR ME"
...an invitation to terror...
Campus Briefs
—PLUS— Part Eleven of Captain Marvel
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00,9:30 April27-28 60c
TACOS
350 A
DOZEN
Circle K Meeting
USSR Education
Vori Goryachev, cultural attache at the Embassy of the U.S.S.R. in Washington D.C., will speak on "Education in the Soviet Union" in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
VUS SWIF VUS SWIF VUS SWIF VUS SWIF VUS SWIF
The Baha'i Club of the University of Kansas will show a film, "And His Name Shall Be One," continuously from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the Council Room in the Kansas Union. The film will be shown again at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room. The film was produced for the CBS, "It's Lamp Unto My Feet," program.
The Kaw Valley Parachute Club will present the movie "Masters of the Sky" at 7:30 tonight in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
Baha'i Club Film
Parachute Movie
NOTICE!
Special Election For
SENIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
Put Wings on Your College Degree
Wednesday, April 25th Thursday, April 26th
as a pilot or navigator in the United States
DAY: Summerfield 8:00-5:00
Strong 8:00-5:00 Union 8:00-5:00
Polling Places:
WED. NIGHT: Naismith 5:30-7:30
Oliver 4:30-9:00 Ellsworth 5:30-7:30
AIR FORCE
Poll workers desperately needed Apply Student Senate Office
for information
call . . . Sgt. McDonald
843-3000
Burger Chef's Student Night Prices!
Wednesday Eve 5-8 p.m.
REG. SPECIAL
Hamburgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20°
Cheeseburgers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25°
Double Cheeseburger . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45°
Big Shef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49°
Super Shef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59°
9th & Iowa
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
Let's All Go To Burger Chef
Use Kansan Classifieds
Appearing Wednesday Night
Lonny Fame
and
The Bell Tones
The New MAD HATTER
704 New Hampshire Open 8-12 p.m.
MED SCHOOL ADMISSION PROBLEMS?
Euromed may offer RX via overseas training.
For the session starting Fall, 1973, the European Medical Students Placement Service, Inc. will assist qualified American students in gaining admission to recognized overseas medical schools.
And that's just the beginning.
Since the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intensive B-12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily, the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school.
In addition, the European Medical Students Placement Service provides students with an 8-12 week intensive cultural orientation course, with American students now studying medicine in that particular country serving as counselors.
Senior or graduate students currently enrolled in an American university are eligible to participate in the Europrogram.
Perhaps most important, the Euromed Program helps the student attain his career goal in the medical profession.
"I would like to thank you for providing me with the opportunity to fulfill my goal of becoming a doctor . . . I believe that your program holds a great deal of hope for the future . . . in opening doors for many young Americans . . . and in aiding the U.S. in its critical shortage of doctors."*
*from a letter from a Euromed participant
We have helped place a number of qualified staff from the United States in recognition of our efforts.
For application and further information phone toll free (800) 645-1234 or write...
EUROPEAN MEDICAL Students placement service, inc.
2 McKipley Avenue, Albertson, N.Y. 1,1502
3 McKinley Avenue, Albertson, N.Y. 11507
NAME___
SCHOOL
GRADUATION DATE
MAILING ADDRESS.
CITY
_STATE___
---
6
Wednesday, April 25.1973
University Daily Kansan
Contract to Be Awarded Thursday For Haskell Library, Dining Hall
By MARGIE COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
A year of bureaucratic delays of the award of an $865,000 architectural engineering contract for Haskell Indian Junior College will end Thursday. Under federal procurement decisions for a bad, the award will be awarded at that time to the winner of a drawing.
Two Kansas firms have been invited to appear in Albuquerque Thursday. They are Shaefeer, Scherrer and Associates of Johnson, Jackson, Peters and Williams of Lawrence.
The award of the contract has been delayed since May 1972.
Negotiations on the price of the winning firm will begin Friday, according to Robert Dudley, chief of the Bureau of Indian Arts and Commerce, in connection with construction in Albuquerque, N.M.
If an agreement is reached between the firm and the BIA, the division will submit a recommendation to the BIA to extract from the BIA would then be expected within three days, he said.
THE CONTRACT is for a master site plan, a kitchen and dining hall for students and a library with instructional and media centers.
A long delay in building a new library for naskel could affect the accreditation of his library.
superintendent of Haskell. Haskell's library new seats 72 teachers, but the school needs a new teacher.
The design contract is also needed before an appropriation of $7.7 million can be used for construction. The appropriation is now frozen by an executive order by President Nixon that restricts the use of government funds to contractors. The reserve is expected to be locked in July.
Donald Kethro, chief of the BIA division in Albuquerque, estimated that 12 to 18 months would be needed to complete construction of the library and kitchen-dining hall.
THE CONTRACT is the first of its size to travel through the BIA and the Department of the interior under the Brooks Bill, according to Richard Hite, deputy assistant secretary in the Department of the interior. The department's engineering contracts to be negotiated
The contract had not followed federal procurement regulations for low bidders,
Schaefer, Shrimmer and Associates was originally chosen last May and again in February, but Hite said the firm had been recommended only on the basis of being most interested. This was in violation of the regulations.
The Haskell Board of Regents moved its annual spring meeting to Washington, D.C. C. is the focus of this study.
delay. The board Friday approved a
reward for any further breach be
awarded without any further delay.
The offices of Senators Robert Dole, R-Kan., and James Pearson, R-Kan., have investigated the delay. Inquiries also have focused about the political affiliations of the firms.
GALLUZZI SAID Saturday that the board had suggested to the Department of the Interior that more money be appropriated to complete the school construction program. The bussing power of the apportionment was one per cent a month because of inflation.
Long-range plans for improving Haskell's facilities are complex, and most of the decisions occur away from Haskell, according to Galluzzi.
After Haskell determines its educational needs, a request is sent to the area office in Anadarko, Okla., Gallucci said. If the area office agrees with the needs, it sends the request to the Department of the Interior in Washington, D. C.
The Department of the Interior will ask for architectural and engineering funds in its next budgetary request. If these are granted, architectural and engineering plans, as well as technical specifications, can be developed. At this time, the Haskell project has reached the bidding stage, Gallucci said.
Women's Lib Amendment Said Different
The Equal Rights Amendment should not be identified with the women's liberation movement, according to Carroll Grant, associate professor of Law.
Grant spoke about the amendment night at a Women and Law Seminar.
"You don't have to favor the women's liberation movement to favor the Equal Rights Amendment," Grant said. "The amendment is concerned with men's and women's legal rights and responsibilities. It is also concerned with women's legal rights of women and men but also with cultural and social aspects of female-male relationships."
The Equal Rights Amendment, which has been ratified by 30 states, must be ratified by eight more within the next six years to become law.
The amendment, which was passed by the U. S. Senate, March 22, 1972, states: "Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied to any person in a state or by any state on account of sex."
Casey Eike, assistant to the dean of women, also talked about the amendment.
Recently the courts have begun to reevaluate the role women were previously confined to, Grant said. In a 1971 case, the court ruled that women had preference to members of either sex over members of the other was to make the very woman a victim forbidden by the Equal Protection Clause.
She said the amendment did not require that women leave their homes and work to support their families.
"Women are people, too," Elke said, and it is time that our government and the laws under which we live reflect that attitude."
"The amendment merely ensures equality of treatment in those jobs for those women who choose to work and for those women who must work," she said.
Publix Banned From Kansas By State Agency
An order for a temporary injunction against the Publicix Circulation Service Inc., a magazine subscription company, goes into effect today. Bill Ward, assistant attorney general of the consumer protection division of the Kansas Attorney General's office, said Tuesday.
A hearing to enjoin Publix Circulation Service from doing business in Kansas, set for April 20, in Shawnee County District Magazine subscription company, Ward said.
Publix Circulation Service Inc, operating out of Little Rock, Ark., failed to acknowledge a subpoena issued from the Kansas Attorney General's office Feb. 20.
The subpoena was the result of a complaint made with the attorney general by the prosecutor.
A courtesy copy of the order will be sent to the company, Ward said. Until Publix Service Circulation Inc. answers the sub-question it may not be permitted to do business in Kansas.
Publix salesmen had been operating without peddlers' permits and had been using high pressure tactics to solicit magazine subscriptions according to the information requested information on the Publix Service Circulation operation and personnel.
If a retired quarterback from Mt. Vernon, Texas,
can learn to fly,
so can you.
Cessna PILOT CENTER
DISCOVERY FLYING
$500
This Cessna Pilot Center Coupon and $5 is all you need for your introductory living lesson.
LAWRENCE AVIATION, INC.
Municipal Airport
Lawrence, Kansas 842-2167
Dance to the music of the
Rythm Kings
at the
TEE-PEE
Fri.-April 27th
Come see the new changes
The club with a fun atmosphere!
Jct. Hiway 24-40
Going to Europe this Summer?
W. of
W
of
We serve a Potpourri daily of related travel services:
- Eurailpass documents
- BritRail Pass
- Auto-Europecarrentals
- Auto-Europe car purchase
- Auto-Europecar leasing
- Inter-European flight arrangements
NOW is the time to make these service arrangements to be fully assured . . .
Maupintour travel service
TELEPHONE 843-1211
900 MASSACHUSETTS
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-7694
PLUS OUR NEW SUA TRAVEL SERVICE IN THE UNION
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
15 East 84th 841-2660
10-5 Monday-Saturday
THE HILD in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
813-7465 - We Deliver 9th & 10th
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
henrys
Moon Madness Starts at Henry's 16 April '73 Monday thru Thursday
from 6 p.m. until closing a different special every night. This is a good opportunity to try the fine food at HENRY'S
6th and Missouri 843-2139
Another great style from Baretrap. That same great fit and construction for long comfortable wear. This style in blue suede, rust suede, or brown leather.
Traps are the best in sandals so give your feet the best-soon.
Bunny Black Royal College Shop
COCONUT
ALL JUNIORS VOTE For SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT
APRIL 25 & 26
★ ALL DAY WED. & THURS.: 8:00 a.m.-5 p.m.★
Union • Summerfield • Strong
w
Wed. Evening:
★
Oliver: 4:30-9:00 p.m.
Naismith: 5:30-7:30 p.m.: Ellsworth: 5:30-7:30
6:00-10:00 p.m.
Delta Gamma • Phi Psi • Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma • Alpha Gamma Delta
VOTE
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 25, 1973
Week Scene
7
Curtain Up on 'The Tender Land'
MOVIES
THE GHOUL AND NOSFERATU: The Ghoul, starring Bari Koslar and Cedric Hardwicke, will be shown at 7:30, and Nosferatu, a silent movie, at 9:15, tonight in Woodruff Auditorium. Single admission is 75 cents, $1 for couples.
RED DESERT: An Italian film directed by Michaelangelo Antonioni. Presented by KU Film Society at 3:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Thursday in Auditorium. Admission is free.
PLAY MISST FOR ME! A terror story
starring Clint Eastwood. Showtimes are
online. (800) 327-6921.
Woodruff Auditorium. Admission is 60 cents.
SOUNDER: With 1973 Academy Award nominees Cicely Tyson and Paul F.戴特曼,
THE HEARTBREAK KID: A comedy featuring Cyllib Billard and Charles Groden. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., at Hillcrest 3.
SLEUTH: Starring Academy Award nominee Mia McCarthy and 10 others, at the Verizon Theatre.
THE CLASS OF *44*: Featuring the trio of Gary Garies, Jeff Houser and Oliver
Canton from the "Summer of 42."
7:30 and 9:30 p.m., at
the Gromma Theater.
MUSIC
BUSTER KEATON FESTIVAL: A group of four films comprised of "Sherlock Jr.," and "The Boat" on Friday and "Steamboat Bill Jr.", and "One Week" on Saturday at 8 and 10 p.m., at the United Ministries Center. Admission each night is 50 cents.
GRADUATE RECITALS; Will feature David Clark, trumpet, Thursday and Larry Julian, bartonte vocalist, Monday, at 8 p.m., in Swarthout Hall, Dec. 14.
FACULTY RECITAL SERIES:
Virus Theory Possibly Premature
By JOHN P. DONICA Kansan Staff Writer
A group of medical researchers announced last week that they had possibly isolated a virus strain known to cause hepatitis.
Various researchers have isolated what they thought were hepatitis causes in the past, Campbell said, but were unable to prove their findings in further research.
The discovery could have far reaching affects in medical science, but according to James Campbell, a physician at Watkins Memorial Hospital the announcement may be premature.
Campbell said that most medical persons recognize two types of hepatitis that can be
Professor Hubert de Roncéron, director of the Haitian Center for Research in the Social Sciences in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, will lecture today on "Social Science Research and Educational System in Haiti." The course is an international Seminar Series and will be at 11:30 a.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
De Hercray, also Under-Secretary of State for National Education in Haiti, has been president of Haitian-Spanish Cultural Association and professor of social psychology and sociology at the University of Haiti.
Haitian Professor To Lecture Today
present in humans. Infectious hepatitis is transmitted by means of food or water contaminated by fecal material from persons infected with the disease.
Infectious hepatitis is most commonly found, Campbell said, in underdeveloped countries or in places where personal hygiene is poorly practiced.
THE STRAIN that was most recently isolated was the type that causes infectious diarrhea.
THE OTHER TYPE OF hepatitis, serum hepatitis, is transmitted primarily through infected blood transfusions or from virus bearing hypodermic needles. Serum hepatitis is prevalent where are used by several individuals to inject drugs, Campbell said.
There is a controversy, however, among some medical personnel over just how many different viruses are involved with the disease. Some say two different viruses are involved with the disease. Some say two different viruses are involved with the disease. Some say two different viruses are involved with the disease. Some say two different viruses are involved with the disease. Others contend that only one virus exists with two mutant strains causing the two types of infection.
Three persons have been admitted to Watkins this academic year for some type of hepatitis, according to Hildred Pendleton, medical librarian at the hospital.
Two cases were infectious, Pendleton said, and one case was related to infectious mononucleosis. This type is sometimes seen in patients who have the cases of mononucleosis, Campbell said.
LECTURES
Presenting Robert Fondr, trombonist, at 8 p.m., Thursday in Swarort Recital Hall.
Because both the infectious and serum types of hepatitis are quite contagious, it is a great deal of effort is usually used to protecting close associates of the patient.
HE DEFINED close associates as those
BEACH BOYS CONCERT: From nostalgia to now, the Beach Boys past and present, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
EDUCATION IN THE SOVIET UNION:
Speaker Yourt Goryachev, Cultural Attache from the Embassy of U.S.S.R., at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kunlun Union
SCIENCE DESIGN TECHNOLOGY: A multimedia sensory exploration by the Kansas City Art Research Group. The Kansas City Art Research Group presents its daily to the Kansas Union Ballroom.
persons who live in direct contact with the hepatitis carrier. Classmates or those with only sporadic contact would not be included, he said.
Treatment for those persons close to the patient is a single injection of immune gamma globulin, Campbell said. This injection should come within the first week after contact with the disease to be effective, he said.
YUK
PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY: Lecture presented by Lee Wittin, owner and president of Photography in New York, at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He is sponsored by the KU Museum and co-sponsored by the Student Friends of AAA.
THEATRE
75' Pitchers -FREE- 75' Pitchers Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday Admission with K.U. I.D.
The effectiveness of the injection lasts about six to eight weeks, Campbell burst.
-presents-
DE JA VU
THE YUK DOWN
YUK IT UP AT
(8 p.m. every night)
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
THE TENDER LAND: By Aaron Copeland, presented by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday in University Theatre.
9th & Iowa
Hate to think about packing up your clothes and hauling them home?
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Try Acme Dry Cleaners cleaning and storage special and save that bringing-them-back-to-school hassle. Check these features:
ENDGAME: Presented by the Hashinger Theatre as part of the Hashinger Three-for-the-Art Festival, will be showing at 8 o'clock on Monday at Hashinger Hall. Admission is $90 cents.
- Your clothes are stored in boxes—humidity controlled
- Acme will clean your garments before they are boxed
- All clothing is moth-proofed and freshly finished in the fall
- Each box holds 35-40 garments
- $300 insurance included—satisfaction guaranteed
- Only $'3$ per box-plus cleaning charge—for entire summer
- No need to pay until you pick up your clothes this fall
Dry
Acme
and Launderers
Dry Cleaners
Malls
23rd & Louisiana
Hillcrest 9th & Iowa
Downtown 1111 Massachusetts
REMEMBER WHEN . . .
You could order a sandwich at a drive-in and it was prepared after you ordered it?
It still happens at . . .
MOORE BURGER DRIVE-IN
1414 W. 6th
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1 TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer expires May 1
9th and Indiana
1973-Year of the Taco
1720 W. 23rd
The flashlight that landed on the moon with every manned mission
The Five Year ASTRONAUT FLASHLIGHT FREE when you save $300.
And it's free for saving $30 or more.达威County State Bank have the supply last. This flashback has a power source and footpool switch that will not fall. With a five-year power storage capacity, space age light equipment can to combo or bristle it. design your location where you want it even if it's been laying unused for years!
Open a new savings account or add to your savings with $30 or more and receive this amazing flashlight. The flashlight is powerful enough to no longer need No more need to worry about your flashlight being 'dead' when you most need it to look you can get this one for $19.95 on the same principle as the one that went to the store to store its power for at least five years!
A
This fastlight offer is one more way Douglas County State Bank wants to help you light your way through the financial darkness.
- Operates on the same principles as flashdrive that meet the moon.
* *year power storage capacity*
* *year long life build*
* *long life build*
COME IN TODAY!
DCB
DCB
YOUR KEY TO
PERSONAL PROGRESS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
STATE BANK
North and Kentuck
Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
Valleys of Oz
Scholl
exercise sandals
Come rest your feet in the hollows and the rises.
Experience the coensity of polished benchwood, against
the warmth of bone skin. Feel the
little mound we call the toe-grip,
that helps you learn steps into a
beautiful tuning and awakening for your
legs. Scholl, the original Exercise Sandals,
Red, blue, or bone cushioned leather strap.
Scholl
Commonwealth Theatres
NOW SHOWING
mCoX
shoes
813 Moss St.
VI 3-2091
Nominated for the Edgar Allan Poe Award
Oscar Nominee — Best Actor
Lawrence Olivier & Michael Caine
Twilight Price Good Sat-Sun for 4:30 Show
To witness the perfect crime you must come on time. No one admitted after 'Sleuth' starts!
Weekdays
2:30, 7:15, 9:55
Sat-Sun
2:00, 4:30
7:15, 9:55
SLEUTH PG
Varsity
TALKATZ ... Telephone 91-2365
COMEDY! Vincecent
Cabby N.Y. Times
Neil Sammon's
The Heartbreak
"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN
COMEDY!" Vincent
Caffrey
75 years
Neil Simon's
The Heartbreak
Kid PG
Eve 7:30 & 9:25
Mahone
Sat Sun 7:15 & 4:05
with Twilight Price
Good for 4:15 Only
"Hillcrest"
INTERNATIONAL THEATRE GROUP
you call him
JE MECHANC'
has 100 ways to kill...
! they all work!
BY AMBERS CARNIVAL PRODUCTION
LES BRONSON
A MUSICAL BY
MECHANC'N
66
Hillcrest
"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN
COMEDY!" Variety
Crown Capital
N.Y. Times
Neel Smaan's
The Heartbreak
Kid PG
Eve 7:30 & 9:25
Saturday
Sat-Sun 7:30 & 9:05
with Twilight Price
Good for $4.50 Only
MOVIE INFORMATION
943-4000
Indoor Theater Reg. Adm. Adult 1.75 Child 75
Mallines, Sat/Sun Tues. Tickets. Price 1.75 Child 50
A
They've come a long way Since that 'Summer of' 42
Award
Class of 44
PG
Eve 7:30 & 9:30
Mariane Sabat 7:30 & 4:20
wet two-hour Price good for
4:20 Show Only
Class of '44 Granada
THEATRE…Indianapolis V1-3-1828
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 60
Academy Award Nominee
They call him THE MECHANIC
He has 100 ways to kill...
and they all work!
THE FILM IS A RARITY
A MOVE THE WHOLE FAMILY
CAN ENJOY
Kerry Magazine
TERMINAL MEDICINE
Making life worse
it's all about stair cases
and creating a hospital
and finishing it. It's another
way to die. It is what it means.
CHAPEL CHAMBER
"SOUNDER"
THE Hillcrest E
COLLEGE AMENAGEMENT FESTIVAL
Matinee
Sat-Sun 2:25 & 4:20
With Twilight Lights
Good for 4:05. Show Only
"Someone Behind the Door"
Starts Sunday
"Cancert for Bangladesh — plus — 'Celebrate at Big Sur'"
Sunday
Show Start 8:45
Charles Bronson Jack Palance
Box Open 7:00 — Show Starts 7:45
The coach couldn't get the team up for the big game . . .
BUT WE DID!
SCORE with THE CHEERLEADERS
Eve 7:45 & 9:40
Matinee Sat-Sun 2:40 & 4:30 with Twilight Prices
Good Sat. & Sun. for 4:30 Show Only.
No one under 18 years admitted
Proof of age required and will be checked
Hillcrest NOW SHOWING
Q
Wednesday. April 25.1973
University Daily Kansan
Philadelphia Protests NBA Draft
NEW YORK (AP)—Olympian Doug Collins of Illinois State was the first player picked Tuesday in the National Basketball Association's 1973 college draft which was postponed twice and threatened at the last minute.
Philadelphia, announcing it was participated in the draft under protest, picked Collin after a 76er's bid for a temporary restraining order to postpone the draft was rejected by a judge of the Second U.S. Court of Appeals in New York earlier in the day.
Big Eight athletic team in the 10 rounds of the National Basketball Association college play draft Tuesday in Brooklyn.
Alabama - John Brown, Missouri
Alaska - John Brown, Alaska State, Richard Fouca, Minnesota
Oklahoma City - Roberto Rojas,
Cleveland - Orkird Ezdwr, Oklahoma City,
Cleveland - Orkird Ezdwr, Oklahoma City
Kansas City - Omaha - Ferdy Krushen, Kansas State.
Kansas City - Omaha - Ferdy Krushen, Kansas State.
New York - Deni Birk, Idaho
New York - Deni Birk, Idaho
Drake
Washington - Steve McIlvey, Lincoln, Dave Langton
Drake
Washington - Steve McIlvey, Lincoln, Dave Langton
Phoenix. Steve Mitchell, Kansas State.
Seattle. Bill McCoy, Northern Iowa; Warden Jeffries
and Bradley Bentley.
The Titers announced they planned further legal action to have reinstated NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy's original ruling that would have given Philadelphia the first-round pick of Seattle as a result of the battle over John Brisker, a former American Basketball Association player who signed with Seattle.
Seattle, in its first-round pick, the fourth of the draft, took Mike Green, a small-legged receiver.
In the first and fourth picks, Cleveland took Jim Brewer, a defensive stalwart from Minnesota, on a pick obtained from Portraits. Were they the right ones? Were Jerie D'DePree, on an AP-American.
To get the choice of Brewer, Cleveland traded to Portland center Rich Roberson and forward John Johnson plus a later first round pick. The team got four other draft picks from Portland.
Portland then used the first round draft to take Barry Parkhill of Virginia.
Tennis Squad Downs K-State
According to Mike Howard, coach of the Jayhawks, the K-State win was important and kept the squad within reach of Oklahoma State in total points.
The Jayhawk tennis squad defeated Kansas State University, 7-2, Tuesday at Manhattan to remain in third place in the conference standings. Monday, the 'Hawks were defeated by second place Oklahoma State, 6-3.
The 'Hawks lost only one singles and two double matches at K-State. Greg Buller was defeated in singles competition and the Hawks lost Harrar and David Derry lost in double plays.
In singles competition. Mark Wick
defeated Fred Esch of K-State, 6-2-3; Sheldon Coleman defended Ron Dreher of K-State, 6-3-2; Buller of KU lost to Mick Lynch, 6-2-3; Derry defended Mark Dain Johnson, 6-1-2; Dina Dain Johnson, 6-1-2; and Pete Read of Terry Kecrane, 6-2-3.
In doubles competition, Wick and Coleman defeated Escher and Huber, 6-4, 6-4; Farrar and Derry lost to Dreher and Lynch, 6-4, 6-3; Coleman defeated Johnson and McCreary, 5-7, 6-1.
The Jujuhawkes final matches will be this weekend when the squad will battle league-league rivalry.
Are You Eligible for the
University Community Service Award
?
1. You must be a regularly enrolled student at KU (graduate or undergraduate).
II. You must be returning to KU next semester.
III. You must have performed service to the University or Lawrence community.
IV. Scholarship, financial need, and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications in SUA office
Deadline: April 26, 1973
Deadline: April 26,1973.
FLYING HOME For the Summer? Or to Florida? Or to California?
Wherever you may be flying, the Lawrence Commuter provides fast, safe, convenient air transportation to Kansas City International. Ask about our group rate and round trip discounts for groups of 2 to 5
persons.
Call 843-2167 for Information and Reservations
LAWRENCE AVIATION, INC.
AIR COMMUTER SCHEDULE
—Daily Flights—
FLIGHT NO. DEPART LAWRENCE ARRIVE KC
31* 7:00 AM 7:25 AM
32 8:30 AM 8:55 AM
33* 10:00 AM 10:25 AM
34* 12:00 PM 12:25 PM
35 3:00 PM 3:25 PM
36* 4:30 PM 4:55 PM
37 7:30 PM 7:55 PM
FLIGHT NO. DEPART KC ARRIVE LAW.
41* 7:35 AM 8:00 AM
42 9:05 AM 9:30 AM
43* 10:35 AM 11:00 AM
44* 12:35 PM 1:00 PM
45 3:35 PM 4:00 PM
46* 5:05 PM 5:10 PM
47 8:05 PM 8:30 PM
* Event Saturday and Sunday
...
LAWRENCE AVIATION INC.
Municipal Airport, Lawrence
Phone 843-2167
Before Seattle picked Green, Philadelphia broke in on the conference call to say it was picking Mike Banton of St. Joseph's, Pa., under Kennedy's original ruling, which had been overruled by a judge who then changed by the NBA's Board of Governors. Philadelphia was ruled out of order and Seattle picked Green.
'Hawks Battle Dana In Double Header
Two inexperienced pitchers will be on the mound for the Jayhawks today when the team battles Dana College of Blair, Nebr. These games begin at 1:30 p.m. on Quail Field.
Jayhawks Sign Chicago Center To Intent Letter
Alan Whitfield and Mike Finnneran will start for the Jayhawks. Both are left-handers and together have a total of two innings of pitching experience.
Jayhawk Head Coach Floyd Temple is using the inexperienced pitchers because of pitching arms suffered by Starters Steve Cordel and John Daniel. Cordel could have won the weekend series with Oklahoma but Daniel's playing status is doubtful.
Whitfield has played first base for most of the season but hurled two innings of relief Saturday at Missouri. Fimeran, a freshman, has not pitched an inning this season.
Dominie Von Mone, a 6-4 center from Kenwood High School in Chicago, has signed a national letter of intent with the University according to the Chicago Daily News.
Jayhawk Coach Ted Owens, who would neither confirm or deny the report, said that he would release the report of better intent signifies this later week.
Three Charges Filed Against Local Man
Moore was rated as one of the best centers in the Chicago area. He was a 6-4 forward from Lyndon, has been the only signee Owens has announced.
A complaint by Gregory MacCordy, Ballwin, Mo., freshman, has caused charges of assault, harrassment and attempted theft to be filed in Douglas County Court against Roland W. Jones Jr., 19, of 255 N. Michigan.
Jones was arraigned Tuesday and released from Douglas County jail on $1,800 bond. A preliminary hearing on the case has ended for 1 p.m. May 1 in the county court.
Spring Cleaning: April 23-April 28 CREWEL & NEEDLEPOINT KITS 15% Off!
Take advantage of these savings for Mother's Day & Graduation gifts Selected items reduced 30%
at
The Crewel Cupboard 10-5 Mon.-Sat
GEORGE CARLIN
THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
RECEIVE THE JOHN H. KENNEDY MUSEUM FOUNDATION LETTER OF REQUEST FOR PROPHYLOPHYDIC EXPLANATIONS ON THE SPECTACULAR BACKGROUND OF THIS PHOTOGRAPH. IN AN EFFECT, IT REFLECTS A PERSON WITH A SINGLE-BODY TURN, WHICH IS STILL GENERATING A REMARKABLE VISION OF THE BACKGROUND FROM THIS POTENTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. THIS PHOTOGRAPH WAS CREATED BY MARCUS WILLIAMS, A PHOTOGRAPHER AND PHOTOGRAPEIST WHO WORKS FOR THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. HE IS PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY, AND ADMINISTERED BY THE DIRECTOR OF PHOTOGRAPHY. HE IS THE AUTHOR OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA'S "REPUBLICAN PHOTOGRAPH."
PLUS
KENNY RANKIN
"IN CONCERT"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOCH AUDITORIUM SATURDAY MAY 5, 8 P.M. A KUDL/KU-Y PRESENTATION
TICKETS $4.00, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED
AVAILABLE AT:
KIEFS, MALL SHOPPING CENTER, LAWRENCE
THE ON CAMPUS BOOTH, JAYHAWK BLVD, LAWRENCE
THE TOWN CRNIER, 919 MASS., LAWRENCE
JEAN JUNCTION, DOWNTOWN JUNCTION CITY
CAPER'S CORNERS, and CHOOSEY BEGGAR, KANSAS CITY
EARTHSHINE, DOWNTOWN TOPEKA
Tickets Available: April 23 in Kansas City, Topeka, and Junction City. April 30 on campus; May 1 at KIEF's, Town Crier.
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 25, 197.
KANSAN WANT ADS
9
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students of your origin. PLEASE DRUG ALL CLASSIFIED TO 11FILT LAINT
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shops—biks, No. of Kaw Frog pads, ice cream cones, nature collections, gas heating and cooking soys, bicycles including 10 speeds, pedals, old pot butter, potato chips, canned tomatoes and is basket budels & wood crates. Fireplace with wood stove, wood burning cord price. Baked alfait, brome & wheat straw. home grown sweets. Alfalfa & Allium. Herbal vegetables 482-310 482-310
CARS BOUGH AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 841-868-5085
G.I.'s Joe Used Car: 841-
Vermont, 841-868-5085
Western Civilization Notes—On Sale Now!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them,
it will be at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
it will not be advantageous.
Either a study at its disadvantage or a thing—new analysis of Western Civilization or the new analysis of Western Civilization—Town Crier, Chicago.
Ray Audio Home of Strore - While they last, Ray's studios are at low prices. The 7bile Island Street Studios are at $250 a month.
Guitar FES30, 13 yrs. old with hard shell case.
Great condition; $75. Call 841-5262. 4-25
100 wt amp. Bottom 2.1" aide & 2 high free
motor - sucker MX 65 - inputs £0.99
motor - sucker MX 65 - inputs £0.99
1950 3/4-Tun dual wheel International Truck
Semi Trailer, cab and ear phone jacks Best Offer,
guarradero and ear phone jacks
73 KAWASAKI 350 F-9, two weeks old. $925
845
4-25
USED BIKES - SLH- Blonda $230. E. Kewaskui
USED BIKES - SLH- Honda $195. E. Kewaskui
bike tires from $60 to $25. KATZ MUCKU $245
1970 360 Yamaha Eduro under 5,000 miles. Great
car for a family. Call: Carl Ailes.
Buffalo afterburner. 845-845-6455.
Buffalo auto repair. 845-845-6455.
Interested in Bacing? Come in and see the Javawars
Tournament, held at our address about our Racers' Lac
Territory 960-342-8000 or www.javawars.com
1966. Pontiac Le Mans 2 dr HT, pft. p. 2, b-mov V8,
engine good, needs some body work. p. 3, b-mov
V8.
1960 XLH HD Excellent shape, like new, low price to believe. Best Offer 541-8380 1:46 after 6 PM 4:26
72 Kawasaki 175cc, excellent condition 750
kmiles. 843-3670. 4-27
1 year old Japanese bipinnate microscope $285
KUMC, KUc. KS or 913-818-5891 4-27
KUMC, KUc. KS or 913-818-5891
Furnished 12555 American mobile home. Carpet-
ing. Steel bracing. Bare metal storage.
Excellent for $250, Cash.
MUST SELL 1971 Honda CB-175. Electric start.
Rated. Offered. Applies. Number:
4-27
Bat jum at 184-168
Be unique for a change. I have a Bridgestone
Tire with a 255/60R17. Best offer take-
up at 1521 E. Tern. Terr. Best offer take-
up at 427 E. Tern.
1970 Honda CL 350 Excellent condition $550
Phone 841-754-1
4.27
postpaid information 1972/08/15 – discharged 1980/
postpaid information 1973/08/15 – discharged
office offering on both days Service call 844-265-2767
office offering on both days Call 844-265-2767
SURE CREAMERISE 108 Mass has the most
Creameriise in India and Indian
Kailer, halter town in towns $4-5.
For Sale: 20   HARLEY-DAVIDSON cycle. Rece-
nt rebuilt. Call after $500. 842-4196. 4-27
Jet萍 back sticker Cartridge record and
keyboard back cover 865-3000 310 record changer,
$29.99 600.00 $49.99 842-7522
ZERCHER PHOTO FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS—
FLOW
* PROCESSING
* CAMERAS
* DARKROOM EQUIPMENT
ZERCHER PHOTO
1971 NORTON 752c-8500 2,500 miles. Immaculate
Ship Call at Steve 754c-8500 perfect. Black and good
goal.
Tauk deck  TEAC 810, accessories $250
Tauk deck  TEAC 810, accessories $250
walnut encroachment $150, prpri 411-326
walnut encroachment $150, prpri 411-326
DEMOS-Kenov- AM-FM tuner-sup. KR-2120
$145. Kenow Amp Kick 82. $202. Benjamin
Speakers
$185. HSE Turntable X14. $202. Speakers
$185. HSE Turntable X14. $202.
$15. Call Macht. 843-3333 at X14. W 18th f 4-30
For Sale 1966, THAO - Good running condition.
For Sale 1968, THAO - Good running condition.
1971 Fiat 850 Sbier Convertible, Excellent condition $1050 or best offer 849-783-6200. 4-30
Super-Takumar telephoto lens with Pentax
XF 45mm f2.8 L USM
$125.00, Roy David - 824-642-844
a 450
**PRAM/SAILBOTT** complete riggings and
wheels. Best offer, must sell as well.
W. 29th floor
4-50
For Sale - Antiques and Old clothes,
Antique furniture, Arts & Crafts,
More. 706 Masse 12-30 5-30 dahlberg 29-40
300 Masse 12-30 5-30 dahlberg 29-40
DATSUN 1600 1600 DRSTR- $1049.95 PL. 841-321 aft-
4:30 p. 30m
MOBILE HOME - Champion, 2 bells, a c. wadher
c. waadher, and a case. $950.00
per person; probably be freed in $842.
months.
Fancy puppies and mystery snails—CHEAP
4:41
841-5250, after 8:00 p.m.
Broken kite, bicycle sale: Peugot U-68--$85. 841-
6644. 5-1
Good Plano, needs tuning $50 Call John Beug-
gn, 841-5268.
Vega GT 1971, 22,000 ml. 4 sp. post-trac, new
vegan. GT handbag handling. Pack real condition.
final condition at 84-82-60, marnings & evenings. 4-27
JVM VWAN Need-ups to tuning up. $212. Cash
12v VWAN Need-ups to tuning up. $212. Cash
27 ft. Dome House Frame $150.00. Call 913-762-
4287, Muthiah, Kansas.
Ecology Special! For sale: 14 feet Sea Shell Sail
trolley, trailer included. Best offer: B&H-820-901-001
FOR SALE, Upright Piano, 1424 Kentucky 843-
8105 or 842-7007.
YAMAHA 105c Motorcycle. Out-perform
mature maintenance. Just tuned 1 healtl 843-6453
9112.
Graduating—Must sell 19th Turtlemann Bonneville
new parts, 99% or best offer. Call 841-819-2500.
*Ships from USA.*
64 VV, runs great, looks good, new clutch, battery, good battery. Only $250. Call 861-449-4-27
FOR RENT
$99-one and two bedroom beds, electric kitchens,
drapes, carpeting, color TV availability, air con-
ding, modern facilities and on the bus route.
12:00-5:00. Lift W. 25th, W. 48th, B4232. Hills Apt.
69.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to shops and schools nearby. You can play basketball, use the indoor game rooms, or just relax by your fireplace.
One copy and two three question apartments Rent
One copy and one four question apartments Rent
One copy and one five question apartments Rent
are available. Paid leases of various lengths are
available.
Evenings call 842-7851 2411 Louisiana
Alexander's
—Wide selection of gifts
TOO PAR FROM CAMPUS' TIRED OF STEER
TOOLS; FAR-PARTING 'FAR-LONG LOT'
Try 2 bedrooms from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
ranch, large pool, mature yard, vacation, swimming pool; security service. Reasonable rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates or couples. In Santa Anita, 1123 Ind. Apt. 9 or roommate.
You are a baggage handler, a rent down Car,
pay taxes and fees. You are supposed to meet comp-
troller Call 816-2116 or by the phone number:
CALL 816-2116 to be charged.
826 Iowa 842-1320
COLLEGE HILL MANOR APARTMENTS. Now leasing 1 and 2 bedrooms, furnished and unfurnished in the basement, including heating and air, pool and laundry. Most utilities paid. Close call. Call 843-8220 or see at 7142
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room. Off-street parking on campus and near downtown. No pets. 845-367-5677
For the latest up to the minute listing in rental
for the lowest price at Renthal Rental Exchange,
844-2501. 901 Kenseth Blvd., Burlington, VT
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER--most popular apartment, 1000 sq. ft., of Old Mill Apartments, 1853 through 1677 W. Washington Street. Of the bill Friennielss most popular pool in the city, with a private outdoor bedroom apartments AND special summer rate to rent.
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable vision, lily rooms, paved parking, right next to campus, low summer rates—Call 812-316 or Diana's Apartment office at 1128 S. Diana, dpa. 9.
FOR RENT. Nearly furnished or unfurnished studio, 1 BR or 2 BR units, adjacent to campus, will be private private parking, special sunday rakes, and rent for fall after May 1. Phone 858-8354 evening.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and fall programs: 1 bedroom with study with 2 bedrooms; 2 bedrooms with equipped kitchen, pool and landspace, gas-powered stove. **Book now** available. See Libby Cook before you reply.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
(Jayhawk & Jayhawk Decanter)
Stains, Glazes, Tools, Slip Supplies,
Kilns, Firings, Workshop
over 300 items Quality Greenware also
Apartments close to campus to allow off street parking, for carpeting, unfurnished Studios furnished with carpeted bathrooms. Studios furnished with carpeted bathrooms.
Wilson Supply & Service 1016 Mass 843-2182
Places at International House for 5 foreign, one
place at American University for 1 foreign,
Call 843-4933 during the day by 1294
for further information.
Nice room, kitchen equipped 1-4 bbtm, apts. 2, 3, 5. Walk-in shower, summer amenity. Neervieses for fall. 842-507 or call (866) 922-6900.
must sublease 2 BR apt. May 1. Good location.
Prices start at $89/month, plus $20 monthly,
$320 monthly. Bid 854-797-3181, visit www.murraybrook.com
Apl for Rent: Available June 1st. Clean, offi- cies
room; study desk; lab; computer; campus, pets allowed, nice land-
lord accommodations.
Unfurnished 4 bedroom house. Near campus.
May 15 for summer or all year. #48-298
48-298
Subtle-Stuffle Place Apt. for, summer. Must be married and attending summer school. Must be a graduate.
Sublease for summer: 1 bedroom Stuffler PUl-
Apt to student $85.00, Furnished
$85.00 $85.00-943-753-296
Good behavior
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842-8249
goods selection .
GATEHOUSE, 120 person, unfurnished, 2nd floor,
$195.00 per person, $240.00 per person,
1 person, $200 addition for pets. Sublease.
5 bedrooms. 3 bathrooms.
KU CERAMIST
Unusual Find_1 need to sublease my studio apartment for summer. One block from campus, furnished, freshly painted, small porch, big backyard, one room, any parking-rally—£848 a month. 824-4728.
Studio Apartment to admit to summer Avail-
ability. To be admitted, apply to campus, off street parking, chequer-
board, or dorm room.
Want your own house this summer? 15 walk,伞
Want your own house this summer? $120 per month
4-10
Birch 811-269-200
4-10
Sublet efficiency apartment in complex with pool for summer, $85 month. Call 841-2117.
FOR RENT - Air conditioned apartment for gam-
mateur, bachelor, junior, master. Quart. spacious, com-
fortable. Near campus. 1800 sq ft.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
tts 842-7098.
WANT TO RENT an apt, for one person (girl)
this summer and short. Walk away to campus.
No children allowed. All guests preferred.
Can pay about $100 (utilities included,
food, utilities). Please call NID:
864-202 8423 or visit www.nid.com.
Wanted: one bedroom or studio apartment near enclosed, cheap. Want to move in after May 15.
Needed married couple to assist in apartment reput-
ing. Call Mrs. Duncan. 824-4776. 5-8
Desperately need a roommate for next fall to
call her. (I'll call her if I can't)
5:00 and ask for Cindy. B48-6382 4-20
Wanted female roommate to stay 3 bedroom
room for 4 weeks at $250 a month.
3 p.m. - $65 per month, utilities paid
4-25
female roommate needed to share 2 bdm house or at a Mc CK center, beginning mid-August 2015.
Band needs bass player with good voice for 3-4 part harmony to start in mid-May/call Peter or Justin. (Prices vary)
WANT TO BENT an apartment, number and hall. For one person (girl), short walk to the kitchen, air conditioning, and carpet and kitchen, air conditioning, and carpet. Call VIRUH 861-8625 after 6:30 p.m.
4-26 CALL VIRUH 861-8625 after 6:30 p.m.
WANTED
NOTICE
Wanted: Reed manable to double on Keyboards and Vocals. For audition on Christia Lydhad.
Wanted-Gilson or Fender electric guitar, either with guitar picks or with rack records (1863-1967), call Larry, 841-209-3900.
J-R Ceramics
WANTED: SALES PEOPLE WANTED. APPLY IN PERSON AT POORBAM 4-27
ATTENTION RENTERS
open daily 4-8 Sat-Sun 1-5
2806 Belle Haven 843-1170
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas,
all prices, no situation too high. Home Laundry,
Gardens, Fashion, Outdoor Fun.
No charge, lift your houses, displays, dwellings
and more. For more info call Home Locale:
840-5410
PUBLIC LIBRARY
WHY RENT?
♂ ♀
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
RIDGEVIEW
843-8499
Mobile Home Sales
+ +
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
info. center:864-3506
& RAP
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
GAY COUNSELING
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8—$115.95
PX-10E—$242.00
Also in stock--other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
SPORT
Bicycle
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
PEUGEOT RIDE ON BICYCLES
PEUGEOT
Peugeot...PX-10-E ...$249.00
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
RIDE ON BICYCLES
LOST
Share huge 7 bedroom house for summer,
month 1386 Vermont. No phone, by email.
(212) 554-2920
Peugeot...UQ-8...$124.95
HELP! Wait a 2 bedroom, unfurnished house in Northport. Please complete the contact. If you have a place for rent, please call 714-589-2000.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. Bar-B.Q in an open pit with wood on wall. Only a 1/8 ribs to go up to $21.5. Large arm bar $21.5. Small rib bar
Instant Bookkeeping service. These, promote, bookkeeping services to the House of Upholstery starting at $1.00. The House of Upholstery is located at 105-107 E. 49th St.
"GAY" TRANSCENDS "HOMOSXUAAL" Mon-
tage CALLING, W.B. P.O. 212-3670, Weekdays
CALIZING, B.V. P.O. 212-3670, Weekdays
COUNSELING RUF4-854-3606 for referrals
TO: 514-389-5222, 514-389-5223,
USA, 864-4009; Box 254, Lawrence
4-25
Last-watch on steps of Strong Hall. Reward
whether or not come in for $240 Yorkshire
Topkick
Lost! Irish trish pupy 3-4 mos. Answers to:
1- How many hours did the pupy live in?
2- On call or BMH? 7922. Please
    4-20
    5-20
FREE-Fixed female mixed breed, 8 mo old,
poppy. Love and understanding predisposition.
427-6130.
7th & Arkansas
843-8484
Open 24 hrs.
1401 Mass.
Independent
Make Some Money (38) and do something us-
tance. Make a money box - long-lived hair-
tape with white hair. 843-6028
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost)
Lost=14K1 H钻球 ball point pen in pink
or black. Somewhere near KU. RUeward.
4:27
4:27
Let Maupintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Make Your Summer European
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OR
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Please return red plastic billfold, blue purple duck
cover and a white envelope. Please call or return to Lirona, room 417 OLICON.
Please call or return to Lirona, room 417 OLICON.
If You're Planning on FLYING,
HELP WANTED
Reservations Early
Maupintour travel service
for Airline tickets)
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Coin-Op
We are interested in hiring reliable hard work
training staff for the following positions:
Kanata City, Missouri; Milton and night shift; $550
and above; $750 and above; $850 and above.
HOUSE-PARENTS--married couples, without housing. For more information on marriage. For more information call Mrs. Dawna, 268-5730, Mrs. Pinaire, 323-5454, or Mrs. Dibble, 382-5912, Mrs. Curtie 3821 Windsor Court, 9:27 Kansas 60944.
7
ATTENTION ALL VETTRANS! Do you want a real good part time job? Average $200 an hour per week. I am looking to get now offer all this if you can qualify. For more information call 842-847-8870 at 7:00 P.M. and reply by e-mail: info@vttrans.com
Help-Wanted - Male and female food service operators. Call 842-790 for appointment. 5-1
days per week
843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
843 8450
PHONE 843-1211
634 Massachusetts
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
RAMADA INN
Figur Salen
842 7323
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Employment Opportunities
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Experienced typist and editor will write and/or edit manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt and encourage any questions.
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
For the best in their binding; Professional—fast
—economical. House of Uber, 842-360, 5-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Experienced typist will type your term $p_{n+1}$
or a command call Call between 1 and $k$
at 841-896-2700.
WENDING PHOTOGRAPHY that captures your
home's essence. Aerial photography of
CITY CIRCADIA CITY CIRCADIA
STREETLAND STREETLAND
- Locally owned and operated
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, ... papers, other minic typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing of printed pages corrected. Ph. 843-8644. Mrs. Wright
TYPING
PERSONAL
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibbon's Discount
and lowest prices on photography supplies and
highest prices on photographers' supplies.
CLEARINGHAY! The only way to celebrate is at
the Grand Celebration. Entrance for
for room reservations. Open May 31-July 4
9:30AM-7PM.
STUDENTS — Summer employment. Pinkerton Incorporated is now hiring applications for sturdy guards in greater Kansas City area. To qualify, applicants must have a clear police record (Traffic violations excluded). Fri, 9 A-M 5 P.M. room 769 Bryant Building. 112 Grand, K.C. M.O. An equal opportunity employer.
SERVICES OFFERED
POETHY WANTED FOR Poetry Anthology, Please
write a poem for this anthology. Contemporary
Literature, Publishes: 31 California State
University, Santa Barbara, CA. Mail to:
poetthy@stanford.edu
For fast, dependable Volkwagen Repairs: Dons
phone 414-365 Elm Street, Lawrence,
phone 841-365 4-25
FOUND
Be Prepared!
Found. Small black ball found by Allen Field
House. Trouble. Call 404-1095 or 862-409. 4-25
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups starting service
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
Lawrence, Kansas 60019
sirloin
品
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Eating Place
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu,
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been
there in our quality
and good food.
1. North of the
Kew Street Mining
Phone 812-1311
Siddha
Friday Nite
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
is Date Nite
SPECIAL
You and Your Date
3 games each
$2.00
3 games for $1.00 Daily-Noon
till 6:00 p.m.
PUXU
KANSAS UNION
MUSIC
MASS. STREET DELI 941 Massachusetts
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagna Every Evening From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lassague, Tossed Salad,
Rolls and Balls. Rep. 82.25
www.winegardening.com
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
941 Mass. Expires May 15th 843-9705
10
Wednesday, April 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
18 City Organizations
(Continued from page 1)
funding would provide 48 per cent of the CPA budget. The remaining 51 per cent has been requested from the KU student senate. Other organizations requesting revenue sharing funds included the Bert Nash Men's Club and the Boys' Club on the Council on Asking.
--that "as an older group, we are increasing;
we're not affected by birth control."
Mrs. Mel Mitchell, 1201 Tennessee St.,
spokesman for the Council on Aging, said
CSW Names New Chairmen
Cindy Hird, Lawrence junior and 1937-74 president of the KU Commission on the Status of Women (CSW), announced the 1937- CSW committee chairmen Monday at Women's Recognition Night in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
New chairmen are Cynthia Burch,
Summit, N.J., Junior, Beyond High School;
Fodd Dottheim, Clayton, Mo., sophomore;
Careers; Catherine Guthrie, Kirkwood,
Mo., Human, Human Sexuality, and
Davis, Marion, Leawood sophomore,
Publicity.
Also named chairmen were Linda Royer, Fort Scott junior, Fall Open Forum; Gayle Wansner, Emporia senior, Lawrence Symposium; Lynn Knox, Lawrence sophomore, Political Action, and Judy Long, Salina junior. Women's Recognition.
CSW will hold its last meeting of the year at p.m. Monday in the International Room of the New York Stock Exchange.
"Loneliness can be bad and the need to get out is necessary for older people," M.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
school in the suburbs offers a
school tuition for low income persons.
The Lawrence Housing Authority, Little Indian Center, Neighborhood Youth Corps.
Praise, Ire . . .
(Continued from page 1)
least lead to a less rigid formula than that of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Kissinger outlined in his speech a blueprint for a revitalized alliance. He said Washington was making an appeal for a contract to agree upon common objectives.
"The historic opportunity for this generation is to build a new structure of international relations for the decades ahead," he said.
The British Foreign Office commented: "This is clearly an important speech, with a constructive intention which we will study closely with our European allies.
"We particularly welcome the acknowledgment of the concept of a united Europe working cooperatively with the United States in recognition of the roles of Japan and Canada."
In Bonn, a spokesman for Chancellor Willy Brandt's government said the Kissinger speech included clear support for European unity.
The spokesman said he welcomed Kissinger's statement of U.S. readiness to
contribute further toward European security.
Kissinger's proposals apparently agreed in many respects with Brandt's own proposals for a U.S.-European dialogue to ease economic frictions and assure a continued American military presence in Europe.
London hinted that the Kissinger statement may find favor in the rest of Europe when a Foreign Office spokeswoman pointed out the tone of his speech was in line with what European Commission and European Common Market nations after their summit meeting in Paris last October.
Public Health Committee, Someday Day Care Center, Summer Career Exploratory Program, Summer Teen Employment Center, and Summer Career Center also presented requests for funding.
Other business on the agenda included rejection of a proposed addition to the board.
"Either enforce the ordinance or amend it." Clark said.
Commissioner Barkley Clark, associate dean of KU Law School, made a motion to amend the ordinance to amend the ordinance. Clark expressed dissatisfaction over making exceptions on counsel fees.
Mike Davis, associate KU law professor, was appointed to fill the vacancy on the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission created by the election of Clark to the city commission. Davis will serve until May 31, the date the Clark term expires.
The city commission also approved the appointment of Jalpa Sluova to a four-year term.
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Jayhawk Jamboree
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THURSDAY
Allen Concert
april 22-29 TODAY
in front of Allen Field House 3 p.m. thanks to the board of class officers
Bike Tours
Lawrence to Lakeview Starts at Strong Hall 4 p.m.
SUNDAY
FRIDAY
Spring Sing
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Woodruff Auditorium
SATURDAY
Movie
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 135
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Staff Meetings With Haldeman Discontinued
Thursday, April 26,1973
See Story Page 3
THE DOG
Kanaan Photo by JACKIE GIRSON
Sentry
Great Dane to ward dff intruders, Scott Brown, Topea freshman, uses his dog Sergeant to do just that. If a cat were to stroll by, though, Brown could experience a rude awakening due to the leash attached to his wrist.
Taking a map in front of Flint Hall is no trouble at all if you have a
School Closings Possible
By MARGIE COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
Grant and Riverside elementary schools possibly will be closed next year because of declining enrollment in Lawrence School District. Services offered at schools that are not full.
The board of education and school administrators at meetings Tuesday and Wednesday nights told about 200 participants that this was one alternative.
William Bradley, board president, said that some decision had to be made to economize on expenditures to keep partially full schools operating.
Since 1968, Lawrence has lost 500 students, even though the population is growing. Ken Fisher, assistant superintendent of business and facilities, said the projection for the next 10 years was for a continued school population decline.
"To provide the best education and make our tax dollars go as far as possible, if we
don't evaluate this situation, then we aren't doing our best job." Fisher said.
Bradley said a decision would be made by the middle of July. The school budget has to be approved by teachers.
To continue running schools at their present level and increase teacher salaries, the district needs an affirmative answer to the question, "What district is asking for $222,000 to keep the transportation, vocational education and special education of the district at its present level?"
Bradley said the decision on the appeals would not necessarily mean a decision on the suit.
"It will make a difference in our budgeting," he said.
Fisher, chairman of the district's facilities committee, said the committee had studied Riveride and Pinkham streets to increase the cost of transporting students
would result, Fisher said, because the buses have to pass Wooddawn or Pinkney to get to the bus stop.
If Riverside's projected population was moved to Pinckney, Pinckney would have 353 students next year. Capacity at Pinckney is 365. Fisher said.
If Grant's student population was moved Woodland, Woodland would have 263, he had 186.
The board of education thinks that a standard size school is 359 students, Bradley said. This size offers flexibility because there are two teachers for each grade and the budget is large enough to offer more student expenditures, he said.
"We are hard pressed to justify 14 in a classroom," said Gary Freeman, Niverside High School.
The savings from eliminating duplication of personnel and utilities at Riverside and Grant would total $59,932. Fisher said. The personnel would not be fired but encouraged to continue with the district at other schools, Bradley said.
Voter Turnout Average In First Day of Election
Voter turnout for the first day of the runoff election for senior class president compared favorably with the turnout for the election March 14-15, according to John Ziegleimann, Shawnee Mission junior and chairman of the student elections committee.
The earlier election of the senior class president was declared invalid by the University Judiciary because the name of Martin was not his junior, who was spelled "Martin" on the ballot.
This election's ballot lists only Murfim and Pat Netsturm, Salina tatum, as candidates.
Juniors can vote today from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at voting tables in the Kansas University campus.
Zigelmeyer said 313 votes were cast today which could be compared with a two-day total of 600 votes in the March election. This represents 14.2 per cent of the junior
"I'm pleased about today's turnout, but I
think I can speak for the whole committee in what I say that we're concerned and apprehensive about tomorrow." Ziegelmeyer said.
A sample poll of 50 voters taken Wednesday afternoon at the Union, Strong Hall and Summerfield Hall revealed that all of them would vote for Trump, none were changing their votes this time.
John Whittey, Prairie Village sophomore and a poll worker at the voting table at Kappa Kappa Gamma, said that the turnout there was average.
Paul Clark, Shawnee Mission junior and a member of the student elections committee.
Eighty per cent of the voters polled said they didn't think the candidates were rude.
"I'm glad about that," Ziegelmeyer said. That's the way I'd hoped it would be and I'm not going to worry.
The alternatives to the proposed move are maintaining the status quo, phasing the school out slowly and dividing several school conulations.
"I expected only half the number that voted," he said.
"We're not here to tell you what to do," Bradley said. "We have a problem and we need your help."
"Why close the best school in town?" asked Mrs. Danny Dillon, who lives in the Wooddawn school area but transfers her children to Grant.
Those attending the meetings were unanimously against the proposed changes.
Kathy Hagan, RT. 4, started a committee at Grant to oppose the change. The five-member committee has hired a lawyer, Ed Collipper, 3503 West 5th tern. Members of the committee have been the Heck kr. R: 3; Ruth Hughes, RT. 3; Don Palmer, RT. 4; and Roger Pine, RT. 4
"Realty that we're sure of is that this is a quality school," I said Stewart Newell, RI. 3, R.
"You'll have a hard time convincing this community that these are overriding considerations," said Arthur Shaw, Rt. 3. "This is a community affair that makes your words of doing it for the kids sound pious and empty."
"The school district and schools mean
See SCHOOL Page 9
New Peace Talks Will Begin Friday
WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States and North Vietnam have agreed to begin new direct negotiations in Paris Friday on ending Vietnam cease-fire agreement
Initial sessions will be held between William Sullivan, a deputy assistant secretary of state, and Nguyen Co Thach, a representative for foreign affairs in the Hanoi government.
Barring unforeseen developments, the sessions will be followed in mid-May with talks between Henry Kissinger, the national adviser to President Nixon, and North Vietnamese Politburo member Le Duc Tho.
The Sullivan-Thach meetings were announced simultaneously Wednesday morning at the White House and the North Vietnamese Embassy in Paris.
Later, Charles Bray, a State Department spokesman, said the diplomatic move was initiated by the United States "as part of an effort to prevent a whole back into an effective force."
In a formal two weeks ago, North Vietnam accused the United States and South Vietnam of grave violations of the Jan. 27 agreement, including military thrusts at areas in the South under Viet Cong control.
The United States responded last weekend with a note charging Hanoi and its "agents" with several aircrease breeches, and 30,000 troops in the Philippines and 300,000 troops in South Vietnam.
Elsewhere in Indochina, the United States has accused Hanoi of illegally supporting insurgents against the governments of Cambodia and Laos, while North Vietnam has criticized U.S. bombing operations in the two countries.
Ronald Ziegler, White House press secretary, said the purpose of the Sultan Thach talks was "to prepare a review of the implementation of the Paris agreement and of appropriate measures to bring about the strict implementation of the agreement."
U. S. officials said that if Hanoi showed that it intended to observe all provisions of the agreement, the Navy would resume operations there and would nonsense waters and delegate Maurice Williams would be sent back to Paris to continue discussions with North Vietnam on the economic reconstruction of the country. Both minesweeping and reconstruction aid missions are being conducted.
In Paris, South Vietnam dimmed as Saigon and the Viet Cong presented
radically different proposals at the eighth session of their deadlocked talks.
Each side quickly rejected the key provisions of the other side's plan and acknowledged failure to meet the Friday deadline. The Senate also failed for settlement of the political stalemate.
For the first time since the talks opened
March 19, the two sides failed to set a date for
the meeting.
Representing the two sides are Saigon's deputy premier, Nguyen Lun Vien, and Minister of State Nguyen Van Hieu of the Viet Cong.
Throughout the first seven sessions of their political talks, Hieu and Vien remained deadlocked on their agenda. At Wednesday's eighth session, they by-passed the agenda dispute and simultaneously voted for South Vietnam's political future.
The 10-point plan presented by Vien and in the six-point plan presented by Hieu in answer to the question posed in Section 5.2.
position, although there were changes of emphasis in the two plans, indicating
The Saigon plan for the first time dropped the insistence that future elections must be held within the framework of the existing constitution. South Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Trieu Dhan said the elections would take place on November 1, to change the constitution as it desired.
The Viet Cong plan for the first time unleashed that the Communist side might be willing to use force against Vietnam forces from South Vietnam—but only after all Communist conditions have been met and elections have been held since the successes of a national council of reconciliation.
Record River Crest Expected Saturday
But the Saigon plan maintained that North Vietnamese forces must withdraw before elections could be held. It proposed a precise timetable for a political settlement, but May 27 of democratic freedoms restricted "because of the state of war."1
By the Associated Press
Torrential spring rains have swollen the mighty Mississippi River to some of its highest levels in recorded history and have caused a number of soggy farmland and flooded homes.
Thousands of families from just below the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico have been forced to flee their homes, millions of acres of rich farmland are fit for nothing more than rice paddies and damage estimates grow by the millions of dollars each day.
The National Weather Service said the highest crest in some 200 years of record-keeping at St. Louis, 43.5 feet or, 13.5 feet during stage—was expected sometime Saturday.
The record crest had been predicted for Thursday, but a spokesman said breaks in upriver levees drained off some of the rushing water and delayed the crest.
Illinois Gov. Daniel Walker Wednesday estimated damage to his state at $50 million, and officials set a similar figure for the damage in Missouri.
City Plan to be Revised To Include Growth, Clinton
Kansan Staff Writer
By C. C. CALDWELL
"What I'm going to say is not final," McLanathan said in prefacing his remarks regarding the necessity, costs and funding of the planning.
The often-criticized Lawrence Comprehensive Plan of 1964 will be updated, and Douglas County will have a plan of its own. He will go to city-county planner Dick McLanathan.
He said that a "mini-plan" for Clinton was already under way and should be completed soon but that the Lawrence plan was still lacking in two principal areas.
Melanathan said that the new planning studies were made necessary by construction and side effects of Clinton Lake. He also noted that the existing Lawrence Comprehensive Plan.
McLanathan discussed the plans at the end of the regular monthly Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission meeting Wednesday night.
The Lawrence plan failed to provide adequate planning projections for the student population; it was limited to two courses, one in presence, according to McLanathan.
The city's comprehensive plan also failed to provide adequately for the expansion of its infrastructure.
He said that the basic problem was one of unanticipated overall growth, which has already pushed Lawrence to boundaries projected for 1984.
McLanahan cited another unanticipated growth area in the outlying county, excluding Wheeling.
On the other end of the river system, Mississippi River Commission officials estimated damage to Louisiana and Mississippi to be over $100 million.
The current flood situation is the second onslaught of the Mississippi and its tributaries this spring, and officials say only the elaborate system of levees has helped to prevent from producing even greater disasters in property damage and loss of human life.
The vast灾场 of 1927 killed 214 persons. In eight east partors have died in the attack.
See CITY Page 3
The Mississippi River begins modestly enough in northern Minnesota and, as it joins its tributaries, force a massive valley flood from 31 states and cuts the country in half.
The normal volume of water flowing past St. Louis is an impressive 20,000 cubic feet a second, and the rate has risen to a phenomenal 1.1 million cubic feet a second. It will take weeks for the crest to ride down the Mississippi and weeks more for the drain off and allow life to return to normal hundreds of communities along the river.
A picture of conditions along the river, from north to south. is:
The American Red Cross said Wednesday that an estimated 10,000 families in 25 counties along the Mississippi and Missouri coast were "seriously affected" by the floods.
The high waters begin as far north as Rock Island, III. At Quince, III. Civil Defense officials predicted a Thursday crest of 29.5 feet, more than 12 feet above flood level. But a spokesman said the area was uncontrollable and guarding the area was expected to hold.
Illinois agriculture officials estimated about 600,000 acres of the state was under water and about half of it was "good crop land."
"It is impossible to make a crop loss estimate now," a spokesman said, "but the cost would be enormous."
He said June plantings were normal for corn and soybeans. More than 500 Illinois National Guardmts were mobilized to help guard operations and to guard against looting.
Preservation of Tallgrass Part of Park Controversy
By BILL CAMPBELL
Kansan Staff Writer
The controversy over the creation of a Tallgrass Prairie National Park in Kansas centers on whether the National Park Service or the private land owners are most capable of preserving the area in its natural state.
A bill has been proposed in Congress to create a Tallgrass Prairie National Park in Kansas. Tallgrass is considered an endangered park will attempt to preserve the species.
The proposed park would cover a triangular area not to exceed 60,000 acres situated south of Emporia, east of the Kansas turnpike and west of K-98. The tract would include portions of Chase, Lyons, Butler and Greenwood counties.
Marilyn Gross, 2436 Redbuck Lane, who was raised in the Flint Hills, said she thought the area cattlemen were most capable of caring for the land.
Charles Stough, Lawrence attorney and head of Save the Tallgrass Prairie Inc., an organization that favors the establishment of a national park, said that he thought the cattleman had done a good job managing the land before now but they could give no assurances that the area would stay in its present state.
"The people who own the land know how to care for it," Gross said. "It's been preserved up until now. I think this is a good indication in the cattlemen's favor."
E. Raymond Hall, professor emeritus of systematics and ecology, and a member of Gov. Robert Docking's Park Advisory Committee said he didn't think the cattlemen were doing an adequate job of protecting the area.
often over-grazed by cattlemen who did not understand the characteristics of the herd.
Grasses fare better when they are not grazed to ground level, he said. Where some leaf blades are to late to mature, the root system store more food for the next year's growth.
Gross outlined five points in her objection to the proposed park. She said that the land was currently being used productively to raise cattle and that Kansas beef production would suffer if the area were made into a national park.
big blue bstemgrass, which grows three to eight feet tall, and the Indian grass, which grows six to eight feet tall.
Another objection was that a reduction in revenue due to the loss of property taxes on the land would create hardships for the area school districts.
Gross further stated that grazing cattle did not endanger the existence of the tallgrass. She also said she didn't think the park would be much of a tourist attraction.
In addition, Gross said she thought the idea of a park in the area was contradictory, as it would require the cluttering up of a natural area with park facilities.
"People in the area are up in arms about the idea of making a park to preserve what is already being preserved," Gross said. "The idea of roads being built to make fire breaks for a fire hazard caused by the existence of a park doesn't make sense."
In addition, there are over 1,490,000 acres of diverted feed-grain land the government is paying farmers not to use that could be used for the loss of grazing land in the park, he said.
The maximum area of 60,000 acres that would be required for the park comprises only one-third of one per cent of Kansas grazing land. Hall said.
In reply to the objection to loss of property tax revenues, Stough said that a study proposed by the Treasury found
While grazing cattle doesn't endanger the grasses, the park is designed to do more than merely preserve the tailgrass, Stough said.
"This will be a natural area," he said, "in the sense that all the natural wildlife that occupies the area will be reintroduced to make it as nearly as is humanly possible as it was when the Spanish explorers first visited it."
Pottawatomi county, Kan., in 1982, showed that property tax losses would be offset by the addition of tourist facilities which would increase the tax base.
Stouph said, however, that the park would have a "temporary impact that would probably require school districts and county governments to increase their tax levies."
Hall said that close grazing by livestock had reduced the population of many native species of birds and mammals. The prairie grassland is a very poor example, he said. They have virtually
disappeared from areas that have been closely grazed year after year.
Visitors would be permitted to enter the national park, Stough said. He said that there was an "infite number" of visitors and others who would visit the area.
Stough added that while there would probably be seasons unfavorable to visitors, all natural preserves experienced slow seasons.
In reference to Gross's objection that a park would civilize a natural area, Stough said that every natural park did bring civilization to a natural area to a certain extent. However, he said the civilizing factors would be kept at a minimum.
He said that no large buildings would be permitted in the park area. The number of roads constructed would be as few as six, and the buildings would be virtually one-way "park roadways."
2
Thursday, April 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Soviet Attache Speaks on Education
By RUTH HEUERTZ Kansan Staff Writer
There are now 4.8 million students in Soviet universities and institutes of higher education, according to Yourl Gorycheny, cultural director of the Academy of the arts in Washington, D.C.
Goryachev spoke Wednesday night on "Education in the Soviet Union." Goryachev's work has been influential in Slavic education. The Area Studies International Program and the School of Education.
"We have the moral right to appoint students to work in areas where specialists need them."
After graduation, students in the Soviet Union are distributed to areas in the country where specialists are needed. Students must work two years in this area and then may move to areas of their choice, Gervachev said.
The major difference between Soviet and U.S. education, Goryachev said, was that in the U.S.S.R. "We take care not only about having good specialists but also good citizens for the Soviet Union from a moral point of view."
Young people must be disciplined because the world is in their hands, Goryachev said.
The Young Communist League, youth organizations, student councils and trade unions take care of moral, cultural and economic needs of students, he said.
Higher education is free for Soviet students except for a dormitory fee of one ruble per month, he said. Eighty per cent of all students receive stipends equal to a worker's minimum wage. Consequently, parents do not have to finance their
3 KU Students Get Fellowships
National Science Foundation Fellowships for graduate study in mathematics, engineering or the sciences have been awarded to three KU students.
The students are Thomas J. Chester, Topeka graduate student, who will study theoretical physics at Massachusetts Institute of Technology next fall; James S. Krett, Parrie Village senior, who will study mathematics at Princeton University; Marsha Wilson, missionary, Mission senior, who will study anthropology at the University of California at Berkeley.
Each fellowship is awarded for three years of graduate study. They may be used over a five-year period, permitting students to participate in research assistant jobs into their curricula.
News Briefs
By the Associated Press
Wounded Knee
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.-Militant Indians holding Wounded Knee say they will spend the next four days mourning one of their members who was wounded during a shootout and died Wednesday in a Rapid City hospital. The death of Frank Clearwater, a native of the capital occupation of this village. Clearwater died from a head wound suffered in a gun battle between American Indian Movement forces and federal officers April 17.
1970 Undercount
WASHINGTON—The Census Bureau said Wednesday that it missed about 5.3 million persons in the 1970 Census, notably 7.7 per cent of the black population. The bureau said that when the census was due in part to fear of census immurators to knock on doors in the inner cities. The bureau called a news conference to announce the undercount, which it said was 2.5 per cent of the total 203.2 million residential population reported in the 1970 census.
Drug Banned
WASHINGTON—The Food and Drug Administration Wednesday banned all use of the drug DES in beef cattle and sheep because it could be detected in edible tissue. The fda recently announced, however, that it would approve the use of DES as a "morning meal" for both pork and pall for short-term use by women who take precautions before sexual intercourse.
AIM Convention
OKLAHOMA CITY—A spokesman for the American Indian Movement said Wednesday that the AIM national convention had been postponed until about July 1. AIM leaders had said over a month ago that the national convention would open May 1 at Pawnee. State and local officials had asked the convention not to hold the convention there.
Teachers Hired
TOPEKA-Bruce Henoch, superintendent of schools in Seaman Unified School District 345 said Wednesday that he had hired several teachers for temporary work to finish out the current school year, in order to hire a new fledged last teacher the district for not showing up for work during a contract negotiation dispute. Henoch would not reveal exactly how many teachers he had hired or were dismissed last week as strikers.
children's higher education," Gorychev said.
Youth organizations and student councils decide which students will receive stipends, Goryachev said. Students receiving bad奖学金, in socially active usually receive no stipends.
According to Goryachev, principles of Soviet education are:
Accessibility to all higher education.
Equality of men and women.
language.
The right to study one's native
History Prof Receives Grants
The practice of communist construction.
From July to September each year, college students organize voluntary construction teams that go to Siberia and the Arctic areas of the Soviet Union, Gornychev said.
This year 400,000 students will volunteer for this construction work, he said. These students usually live in tents, lecture to their assigned communities, organize camps for children and perform other services.
KANSAS CITY (AP) -Cross-examination of Arnold A. Stead, government witness in the trial of four men charged with contempt of court and continued in the third day Wednesday.
Stead Says Memory Poor Concerning Dates, Events
Stead, 26, who is serving a five-year term in federal prison for unlawful possession of a bomb, admitted his memory could be faulty about some dates and events, under questioning by Ronald J. Clark, a Chicago defense attorney.
The four on trial in the U.S. District Court before Judge William H. Becker are Kenneth D. Sandusky, 25; Randolph E. Gould, 26; Baumgarten, 28; and Richard Stanley, 29.
Stead acknowledged he had been mistaken in his testimony before a federal grand jury. He was asked by Clark if he had told the grand jury that the bombs he exploded at the Southgate State Bank on June 20, 1970, were contained in a naper sock.
After Clark read from the grand jury transcript, Sieed said that he had made the statement.
borns to Gould when Gould came into the house in which Stead lived.
G. Cameron Hurst III, assistant professor of history and East Asian studies, has received three grants that will enable him to spend the next year in Kyoto, Japan.
Earlier Steen had told the jury that he had wrapped the bombs in a pillowcase and that they were loaded with explosives.
When Clark cited Stead's testimony before the grand jury in which he said the primary target was a finance company, the judge also said the same company had a rival company to it.
In direct examination, Stead testified that Gould picked him up in Gould's car about midnight and that they drove to Prairie Village. He said Gould selected a realty company there as a bombing target. However, there was a police car parked nearby. The officer told the bank the bank where Stead exploded two bombs while Gould waited in the car, he said.
'Students want to contribute to the cause of society—politically, economically and culturally.'
Earlier Stead told the court he had agreed to testify for the state because he didn't want to spend any more time in prison than he had to. His original 10-year sentence was reduced to five years after he agreed to testify for the government.
The grants were awarded by the Japan Foundation, the Joint Committee on Japanese Studies of the Social Science Research Council and the American Council
Goryachev studied international law and political thought at the University of Moscow. He is not assigned to the Institute for Science, which is the faculty of Sciences and is working for a Ph.D.
of Learned Societies and the U.S. Office of Education.
While in Japan, Hurst will be associated with Kyoto University and will investigate materials at the Historiographical Institute of Tokyo University. Hurst will be studying our own case, which reached supremacy in the late 1960s and early 1970s A.D.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 26, 1973
3
Kansan Photo
1967
Dean of Men Alderson Keeps In Touch with Campus
His office stresses the development and growth of the student . . .
Daily Staff Meetings With Haldeman Halted
WASHINGTON (AP)—H. R. Haldeam no longer presides at regular early morning meetings of senior presidential allys, but a third White House chief of staff is unchanged.
The regular daily meetings, which have been held since President Nixon took office, were ended two or three weeks ago, press reports. Ronald Zeigler said in response to questions.
Haldeman had presided over the daily sessions attended by Nixon aides John Ehrlichman, Ziegler, Roy Ash, and George Shultz.
Ziegler said the change in procedure came because it was decided "we could be more productive . . . by meeting with industry." The department heads in separate meetings"
But Zieger said the change in procedure wasn't related to the Watergate scandal or any other event.
Women's Lib Vital, Alderson Says
He said that Taylor was in the vanguard of the women's movement and was contributing in the best way she could to the future. The Affirmative Action plan and the feminist moves, he said, were necessary order to correct some faults in our society.
During Wednesday's hour-long news briefing, Ziegler was asked about Nixon's mood as he pursued the Watergate investigation.
"We're both here to help students learn more about themselves," Alderson said, "and to help them grow and develop in the campus community."
"He is very much concentrating on this
"Because minorities, including women, have not had access to certain opportunities," she said.
He said after the meeting that he thought considerable research was needed to determine why outlying areas had begun to grow rapidly.
Donald Alderson, dean of men at the University of Kansas, is an administrator who takes the time to keep in touch with students of both sexes.
Alderson said there was a good deal of interoffice communication between him and Emily Taylor, dean of women, in addition to their weekly staff meetings with William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs. Alderson said that although he and Emily were approaching certain projects differently, they were motivated by the same goals.
(Continued from Page 1)
"This office is primarily geared to men," Anderson said, "but some time devoted to women."
By MARY LOFTUS
Kansan Staff Writer
The combined cost of revising the city's plan and providing one for the county had recently been estimated at $70,000-$20,000 for the city, $50,000 for the county. After discussions with consultants, it would argue that this estimate might prove low.
"You can't even get started," he said of that figure.
City ...
He said that in the coming fiscal year the state would have only $120,000 available for contributing to local planning and that he already had 30 valid requests totaling $240,000.
He said that if this were the case the city's plan would be updated by January 1975 and would be rolled out.
Given the projected limited fund availability and the number of requests, McLanathan said, the maximum available locality would probably work out to $4.000.
If it were possible for Lawrence and Douglas County to get as much as $8,000 next year, McLanathan said, it would still fall so far short of the $2,500 hoped for that the completion of all the new planning now require five years instead of three.
Melanathan said he was hopeful that matching funds provided a total of $16,000 could be obtained under the program to provide a start on the city's revision by July
He explained that the 701 program was the program that provides planning assistance.
It "appears that 88,000 is as much as we're going to get through the state 701 district."
Although this would put the county plans a year behind, Mclamathan said, it would be for further study of growth trends and for further development of additional "mini-plans."
"I do believe our present plan is almost unusual and believe as a guide, "he said.
Ski campus libraries will change their closing hours from 11 p.m. to midnight starting Monday and continuing through Wednesday. At the libraries will continue to close at 5 p.m.
The Libraries are: Watson, reference microfilms, circulation, serials, reserve, documents and the art library; the science library in Malott; the earth science library in Lindley; the engineering and architecture library in Marvin; the law library in Green; and the music library in Murphy.
When asked whether Nixon was angry, outraged or saddened by the major new developments he reported last week, Ziegler said he was 'not prepared to project that type of feeling on the part of the President.
New Closing Hours Set for Libraries
people to keep in mind," Alderson said. He said that in the long run it would make a better society. If everyone behaved more well, guidelines would not be necessary, he said.
matter . . He is a man at work," Zlegler said.
"I have seen the President involved in a number of difficult situations in the four and one-half years he's been in office and in each of these periods I have not detected . . .
Speaking about new students, Alderson said the most important problem for the new students is that they are not ready.
nursing and elementary education, are becoming increasingly popular to them, he
Alderson said he saw the new "male-consciousness" concept as an effort on the part of men to examine their strengths and weaknesses, and they were also more likely to other people. As women begin to assume traditionally male roles,男士 should consider the implications for both sexes, he said.
"Spending too much time on any one aspect of the educational experience results in learning more about the new student understands that being a successful student requires careful self-管理."
On the other hand, many professions not traditionally pursued by men, such as
Aderson said a student should establish a schedule that would allow him time for homework.
The press secretary gave only limited responses to the barrage of questions he faced at his first briefing since last Thursday.
Zegler did say, in response to questions, that there had been "no change in the status of the National Guard reservations and resignations had been submitted by aides allegedly involved in the Watergate case. He also denied that Nixon was warned in April 1972 of the scope of the Watergate scandal.
He also said, however, that Nixon was deeply involved last year in a series of summit conferences and in attempting to negotiate an end to the Vietnam war, and thus "was depending on the ongoing initiative" to "unravel the Watergate case."
Haldeman in the past has usually been the first aide Nixon sees when he reaches his office. Asked whether that was the case after the 1960s, Mr. Obama knew but said, "I think Bob has seen him."
Ziegler had opened his briefing by saying that the President was working in his Executive Office Building suite and was planning to meet with foreign affairs adviser Henry Kissinger and economic advisers Shultz and Herbert Stein.
Ziegler didn't mention Haldeman at that point, but later in the brief volunteered that Nixon 'will be meeting with other leaders,' and it was sure Haleman would be among them.
Tow Rule to Force Fine Payment
By PETE RONSSE
Kansan Staff Writer
Parking violators will be forced to pay all previous fines and towing charges if their cars are towed for excessive violations or those causing traffic regulations go into effect next fall.
In the past, owners were required to pay only the towing fee to get their cars out of impoundment. Gerry Kelly, associate professor of electrical engineering and mechanical engineering at UTSA, said that this was one of three changes that would put teeth in traffic fine collection.
The number of excessive violations, which determines when a car will be towed, was lowered from seven to five in the new regulations. Kelly said this would add further incentive to violators to pay their fines immediately.
When the progressive fine system is eliminated next year, all fines will be $5. If they are not paid within two weeks of the violation, the fines will be raised to $9.
The changes were recommended by the Parking and Traffic Board to encourage violators to pay fines immediately and to eliminate the backlog of unpaid fees, Kelly
"We hope that no one gets towed, and we would prove that violators pay their tickets to the police."
The backlog in fine collection has resulted from the practice of billing faculty members only once a year and students only twice a year. It may be able to pay as soon as they are fired.
Another feature of next year's regulations will be that a deposit equal to the amount of the fine will be required before tickets can be appealed. If the appellant loses his suit, the money will automatically be turned over to Traffic and Security.
Faculty members who refused to pay were not issued parking permits the following year but otherwise could not be forced to pay their fines.
Students could be refused admission the following semester, and their diplomas could be withdrawn. Faculty members and students could receive education, however, could not be forced to pay.
Before these regulations were passed by the University Council and approved by the chancellor and Board of Regents, traffic violations led to few provisions to force violators to pay.
Any violator could pay the towing charge after he had accrued seven violations and his car had been towed, and he could go on collecting fines without paying.
Kelly said this resulted in the largest portion of the backlog in fine collection and that parking and traffic records were still disorganized as a result.
persons.
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See BEACH BOYS Saturday, April 28 8:30 p.m. Allen Field House
4
Thursday. April 26,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comme
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Monument to Stupidity
"Lest we forget." This phrase often is etched on monuments dedicated to people who have made sacrifices for their country. These monuments adorn parks and recreation areas all over the country and remind us of the great heritage we share.
But there is another kind of monument from which we can benefit. One such monument was erected about a year ago in Excelsior Springs, Mo. This monument is a building, a $5 million, 10-story apartment building. It sits quietly beside a creek in a low-lying area on the northeast side of the downtown area.
The most striking characteristic of this building is that it is empty and has been for the last year. Why? Because this federally subsidized project for elderly persons was built in the middle of a flood plain. Until a water waft on oveelea built around this structure, it will remain vacant.
The project has other problems. Government regulations prohibit people in certain income brackets from occupying this building. Government regulations also allow for the construction. This means that there is a strong possibility that even if the building could legally be occupied,
the occupants could not provide the owners with enough revenue to keep
There are four basic principles involved in management: planning, organizing, actuating and controlling. Obviously, government "planners" ignored the first principle—planning. In the event that the levee is constructed and the building opens, whether it stays open will depend on whether the government is willing to exercise the fourth principle—control. What a mess!
All of this information tends to make our government look very stupid. This may not be the case. To place this incident in the proper perspective, it should be noted that it is possible that this project was very well planned—planned to put money into the pockets of the original owner of the land, the construction contractor and a few bureaucrats. This is a fifth principle of management that is often applied in discussions of government dealings and activities—graft.
This is just one monument. There are probably many such monuments around the country right now. They all call out to us, "Lest we forget." They are monuments to stupidity—ours.
—John P. Bailey
Nicholas von Hoffman
Rennie Davis Discovers The Movement in India
WASHINGTON—The news of Rennie Davis' conversion into a disciple of the 15-year-old Indian kid, Kuru Maharaj JI, has been floating around the country for the past two or three weeks. I've known Rennie almost since his first days in SDS 19 years ago, and I'm now reacting properly as a newspaperman should by following up the tips and checking them out.
It was one thing for Tom Hayden to marry a well-intentioned if slightly flat-headed movie star, or for Stokley to marry a folk singer, or some of the other movement heavies to turn into the psychological basket of the film's stars. Rennie is the most stable, the calmest, the most enduring of that group of young people who set out to change America at the beginning of the 1960's.
But for Rennie, hung in those years trying to organize the poor, who led the opposition at Chicago in 1983, who created Mayo and who pushed for pulling your leg. "There is only one saturn, a perfect master who teaches you to be perfect, and that's Guru Mahara) JI," said Rennie, a former collaborator, said, "The Revolution is over, baby."
Saul's explanation of what happened to him on the Tarsus Road is satisfactory only to fellow believers, but the outward frame of circumstances tells you that he should have suggested he was whipped, not by Nixon, but by a huge falling away of his constituency.
"In the spring of 1970, this generation believed it could overcome all," he recalls, "but then came the summer . . . drift and no direction and by the fall of 1970 we really lost the hope that we would be timed but after that it wasn't the same. People went into the country, they were into drugs and into themselves."
Rennie persisted, but without a base you can't politics. Then a couple of months ago on his way to Paris for another of his many meetings with the North Vietnamese, Rennie gave him a free ticket to India and a recommendation to see the divine teen-ager.
Rennie went and it happened.
He received the knowledge that one cannot transmit but only experience: "I'm sitting on top of the story of the century, and I'm not going to miss anything there's an avatar on this planet."
When he made his first public appearance he was 12 years old and the police in Delhi say there were over a million people there. He began by weeping for over an hour and said I would give your love and I will give you peace; surrender the rein of your life to me, and I will give you
salvation . . . Many times I've come, but this time I come with more power than ever."
From that you might say that tennie, having failed to prevail with merely terrestrial strength, falls down the night of heaven to an arid, inhospitable arthly ideology as "inadequate," but says that the Divine United Organization, as the Majaril's outfit currently styles everything they wanted to accomplish in the Movement."
Rennie first beheld the perfect teacher of perfection in February at an Ashram called Prem Nager, which he says means City of Love. There were about 60 Americans there, some of whom told him they'd been arrested in a car accident and were now dormant he'd led, and were now verging on accepting the kid's teachings. It's a tribute of Maharaji iJ's powers, or evidence of Rennie's exhaustion, that he could buy the Guru on first sight, considering what that first sight was. Ji turned up, according to Rennie, and he suit, with cowboy boots which zipper up the front—and riding on a motorcycle.
"he drove it around in circles, tried to run people over, tied a bed to it, and dragged people in the bed around, and people were relating to him as the Lord of the Universe. Every day he played, but everything had a credible witness. He was at the level of a child. At one point I thought he wasn't God, but the King of the Yippies."
The Vippe God-King is also into expensive motor cars and electric trains. If that sounds preposterous, all religions do to it, and the Bible tristernically incredible that God plays with electric cars than
that he gets crucified or is a philandering skirt-chaser like Zeus or damms mankin to toil and death because some guy ate an apple? It makes good sense if you believe, and if you don't,
Still, the received American cultural definition of God isn't as an adolescent biker. Rennie knows that and is at pains to tell her friend she's an inquester who was convinced only by the manifest truth of it all: "I really resisted as long as I could. I braked out when I first saw him and had as many doubts as anybody else. I wouldn't be out on this limb and hanging over this cliff if I didn't think there was something incredible fraud ever run on this planet or he is god on earth."
All theistic religions say much the same. The more evangelical ones claim an invincibility and Rennie says that the Maharaji Ji is going to take America by storm this year. "It's moving with the force of country," he says, and maybe it is. It would not be the first time that Rennie correctly gamed the mood of the American youth populace. On top of that he says they're recruiting all kinds of talent, not just burnt-out freaks and used-up political, and have all kinds of projects ablime like the Obama administration the smart planned for Houston.
For those who are not tempted by the onward march of a great river of converts, Rennie has another ancient message, which he says "One side of the world is dying and the other side is being reborn. Time is running out now, the change is going to happen quicker. You can sit on it and enjoy the water. Just find yourself sweet away."
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
M
WASHINGTON — The story can now be told how one word, "Gentstone," slowly tightened the Watergate gate noose around the neck of Jeb Magruder until he decided to confess.
"DICK, WHAT IF I TOLD YOU I DROVE THE GETAWAY CAR?"
'Gemstone' Forces Magruder's Hand
Mitchell, Magruder and White House counsel John Dean were present. They were briefed on the bugging plan by Watergate ringleader G. Gordon Liddy who was charged with preparing charts to illustrate how he would tape the telephones of Democratic party officials.
Magruder has confirmed Watergate wristraper James M. McCain was quoted to us on April 2, that the Watergate bugging was planned in the Department of Justice for former Att. Gen. John Dickson.
Magruder has also confirmed our reports of Dec. 28, Jan. 11 and Jan. 15 that the Watergate defendants were offered money to plead guilty and keep their mouths shut. The attempt to buy treasure, Magruder has now said, was received by Mitchell and Dean.
Throughout McCord's revelations, Magruder stuck to his sworn testimony at the Watergate trial said he had no knowledge of the bugging. It was Laddy's secretary, Sally Hartley, who finally finished his story. She had back up her first appearance before the grand jury. But she went back this month and told all she knew.
"Would you explain to the grand jury," she was asked, "why it was that in your prior investigation?" "How less than canid with them?"
In secret session, she told how she had typed up the telephone conversations of Spencer Oliver, a democratic party official, on secret stationery marked with the code word "Gemstone."
"Do you remember," asked Assistant U.S. Att. Earl Silbert, "whether there was ever any reference by any of the participants to conversations with anyone?"
"Well," she confessed, "I find it difficult to explain why I did what I did, or how it came about. I was absolutely gifted of all you to begin with, but I had no one to talk to, and I felt my loyalty for you. I lied and the committee at that time, and I just—did it."
Asked about the substance on the tapped telephone conversations, she recalled, "There was something that had do with Mr.
"Yes," she answered. "There was one conversation with the name of Terry Sanford (former governor of North Carolina)."
Oliver's taking a trip either to North Carolina or South Carolina—I have forgotten which."
Harmony also testified that "I have on occasions typed a couple
Jack Anderson
--of memos that have come from (Sen. George) McGvern's headquarters."
"And what kind of memo," asked Silbert, "would you have typed that came from the heart of Sen. Sen. McGovern?"
"At one time," she said,
"Liddy) dictated a memo to megiving information that the workers in the McGovern campaign were very unhappy that their funds were low, they were not going to be paid, or their pay would be cut drastically . . ."
"Now did you ever have anything to do with anything else from McGovern headquarters the memo relating to staff?"
"Just the list of names," she replied. "I did get the list of names of persons working in headquarters, on the occasion."
She reported that McCord had dropped off reports for Liddy and that she once took an empty brown manila envelope to the campaign treasurer and brought it back filled for Wategate
conspirator Howard hunt.
Liddly instructed her, she said to "give it to Hugh Sloan (the campaign treasurer). He will give you a few dollars and ask him to pick it up."
"Did you do that?" asked Silbert.
"And where did you give it to Mr. Sloan?"
"I did that..."
"I took it to his office, which was right in the same area."
"And," asked Silbert, "was it any different in any way when you got it back?"
"Yes," she testified. "It had something in it and it was sealed."
"Do you know what was in it?" "I do not."
"Was it the same size as money would have been?"
"Yes," she said. "I would assume it was the same size as the money would have been."
Thereafter, she handed the envelope to
But it was the code word, "Gemstone," that upset Magruder's appletace. His assistant, Jake, reminded him that he had been instructed by Magruder to remove all sensitive material from his office after the Watergate burglary-bugging team was dismissed. The team removed, dusted Reisner, was a blue folder marked "Gemstone."
This was evidence that Magruder had received the Watergate bugging reports from Laddy. The handsome, cavalier Magruder, facing perjury charges for denying any advance knowledge of the bugging, decided to turn state's evidence.
Copyright, 1973, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Navy Man Recalls Thresher Tragedy
By A. W. HURLBUT
Konson Staff Writer
Ten years ago in April the nuclear-powered submarine USS Threater failed to surface from a deep test dive in the Atlantic. One hundred-twenty-nine crewmen and navy yard personnel went to the bottom with her.
My own boat, the USS Grenadier, had been running submerged in the Carribean all day. The news of Thresher's disappearance did not reach us until we were pulling into Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, late that night.
As we tied up at the ammunition pit, some of our crew, who had stayed in to draw supplies, asked us if we had heard the news. Yeah, we did. I put down the rifle and pointed.
My good friend and the other half of the communications gang, Bill Bush, caught me in the after tornado room.
"Yeah," I said, "we heard.
"Did you hear about the Thresher?" he asked.
"Ain't that a bitch?" Bill said.
The biggest reason, however, was an experience my crew had shared just a few months before.
That was probably as much as any of us had to say about it at first. Although Thresher was a breed of sub different from our 1951 vulture, we fell close to the tragedy for many reasons. Many of our crew would go as soon as they re-enlisted. A couple had already been in the nuclear program but had returned to the conventional boats for one reason or another.
Through a combination of procedural oversights, the Grenadier had been allowed to make her first dive of the day too fast and badly out of trim. Before we were able to pull her out of it, she had reached nearly a 50-degree down ankle.
fortunately, we were an experienced crew and we had the right men in the right places. Thresher, perhaps, had not been so fortunate.
The depth gauges showed us farther below the maximum tested depth than any of us cared to think about.
Gittio was a somewhat more relaxed place than the last time we had been there in October 1962; life went on. We split up into groups of fishermen, poker players and drinkers. I joined one of the drinking groups and headed for the enlisted men's club.
and of SeeBees noticed submarine insignias on our uniforms
a came over to our table. (Come to think of it, it was probable our
died in the water.)
"Do youguys mind if weask you a couple of questions about the Thresher?" they wanted to know.
We didn't mind at all. We told them to bring their beers over and si down.
"How do you think it happened?" they asked of no one in particular.
We gave them a number of pretty good guesses, trying to keep from guessing.
"What do you think happened to the guys inside?" one of them asked.
"That was something none of us had considered in any great detail. Most had probably drowned, we agreed. Some had been electrocuted. It was even possible that a few were still alive while we were sitting there nursing our drinks."
Some of the old World War II boats had been forced down to 1000 feet by depth-charging and had remained intact. And their hulls had been made of only a half-inch of rolled steel, an egg-shell compared with Thresher's hull.
"Is there any way they could escape if they were still alive?" they asked.
We talked with the SeaBee about other things awhile, then caught a bus back toward the Ammo nier.
No, no way. They would eventually die of suffocation or exposure. They wouldn't drown, however. If the hull fissured at that depth, they would be crushed immediately. If deep enough, the first few drops of water would go through them like bullets.
As we walked the last half mile, we could see the black, sinister form of the Grenadier lying low in the water. I caught myself wondering why a reasonably humane and ethical young man would volunteer to sink other ships and other crew in the mostCellous was inevitable.
The next morning at quarters Jack McGee read us the official Navy announcement. Although we knew what he was going to do, I did not know where to find it.
It wasn't until he read the last few words, "presumed lost with ah hands," that the finality of Thresher's fate was accepted.
The captain then asked our chief-of-the-boat, the senior enlisted man, to say an appropriate prayer. The OOB stepped forward one pace, turned and issued the command: "Officers and chiefs, about face."
Then, with the entire crew facing the open sea, he said an appropriate prayer.
Legislators Review Shield Laws
Federal and state lawmakers are debating a wide variety of bills that would give newsmen partial or complete immunity from being forced to disclose information of confidential information.
Associated Press Writer
By LOUISE COOK
Action in the conflict over a newsman's right to protect his sources has shifted from the courts to the legislative chamber.
The House Judiciary Committee ended hearings last month on newsmen's privilege and a subcommittee headed by U.S. Rep. Robert Menzel, D-Wis., has met twice to reach a consensus.
The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights, headed by U.S. Sen. Sam J. Ervin J., D-N.C., also held
lengthy hearings last month, but has taken no action.
Most of the falls into two basic categories: one group unqualified immunity from testifying about their sources before any grand jury or court, and another offers limited immunity.
It would provide only limited privilege in civil or criminal proceedings in federal courts. Newsmens could be required to disclose confidential information or sources if the court found that
In the House, for example, a bill cosponsored by five Republicans would provide absolute privilege for newsmen in investigative proceedings before government agencies, federal grand juries or congressional communities.
Another bill, introduced by
Rep. John B. Anderson, R-III,
would give professional newsman
unqualified protection from
county court orders to
revel confidential news sources
or information.
Anderson said any qualifications in a press shield bill would provide loopholes for him on "fishing expeditions,"*
The American Newspaper Publishers Association and other press groups have urged urging of an unqualified shield law.
Congressional sources say, however, that chances for passage of such a measure are slim.
the material was relevant to a significant issue in the case and could not be obtained elsewhere.
Griff and the Unicorn
YAWN
YAWN
STUPID STAR
WILL SOMEONE TURN THAT LIGHT OFF ?!
CLICK
"CLICK?"
STUPID STAR
WILL SOMEONE TURN THAT LIGHT OFF?!
By Sokoloff
"They're not going to get anything strong out of the subcommittee," said Lawrence to the Senate subcommittee.
"CLICK?"
Ervin said earlier, "I don't believe Congress will pass an unqualified privilege bill."
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled last year that the First Amendment to the Constitution does not bar testimony from testifying before a grand jury about information gained in confidence. Several reporters have gone to jail for disclosing their sources.
The court refused Monday to hear the case if David M. Lightman, a Baltimore Evening Sun reporter who was cited for county grand jury refusing to release the source of a 1972 article.
Lightman claimed the investigation was motivated by a grand jury's desire to harass his newspaper. A special state court of appeals had upheld the contempt citation, ruling that the defendant was the "source" of the story, which was about marijuana.
New Jersey lawmakers passed a bill earlier this year that would have given newsmen broad immunity from testing, but it was veted by Gov. William T. Cahill.
"It is no more acceptable to have the press all-powerful than it is to have government all-inclusive. The Republican governor said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
News Advisor - Suanne Shaw
Editor Joe Neermer
Business Adviser - Mel Adams
Business Manager - Carol Dirks
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 26, 1973
5
Faculty Club Zoning OKd
A proposed non-profit private club faculty for the University of Kansas Faculty Club raised little argument at Wednesday night's planning commission meeting.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission gave its approval to a final mapping and to the requested special usage of the residential zoned land.
The property is owned by the KU Endowment Association and is north of West 11th Street, approximately 315 feet east of West Campus Drive.
Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture, said the club intended to renovate and to add to the former Pi Kappa Tau fraternity house, 1120 W. 11th St. He said a dining room would be part of the projected addition.
Beesinger said the group had initially aimed for a membership of approximately
400 faculty and 200 other Lawrence residents.
He said that by last week, 500 members had been recruited, two-thirds of whom were female.
Two other requests for special use permission have been drawn from the planning commission meetings.
A controversial request for a proposed rock quarry operation three-fourths of a mile south of U.S. Highway 40 on both sides of Monmouth Road 1025 was withdrawn by letter.
K. H.&J. Rock Co. of Topeka, which would have the quarry on land owned by Elmer Zeb, will examine its request and seek another location in Douglas County.
The request had generated heated opposition from residents in the area under
consideration and from local environmentalists at large.
The issue came back to the planning commission after the Douglas County Commission failed to arrive at the unanimous vote. The commission signed a protest petition signed by landowners.
The other withdrawn request for a special permit use permit sought approval to operate a proposed rehabilitation center for handicapped persons at 746 Ohio St.
The request was withdrawn by Gary Condra, head of Cottonwood Inc., on behalf of the property owners. The owners had decided not to rent the property for the purpose in question because it would have required the addition of a frontal fire escape to comply with State Board of Health rulings.
Club Elects Synder as President
The Faculty Club of the University of Kansas elected officers and discussed plans for their new clubhouse at a meeting on Tuesday night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The Faculty Club, which offers membership to the faculty, staff and alumni of the University and residents of Douglassville, New York, provides a library and dean of research, as president.
Snyer has been instrumental in the Faculty Club in the past, according to a letter from the president of the Faculty Club. Saver said Snyer was one of the persons responsible
Retirement Dinner To Honor 12 Tonight At Kansas Union
Twelve persons will be honored for a total of 345 years of service to the University of Kansas during the KU Retirement Dinner at 5:45 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Chaundell Research Corporation
Banana Cellular Risk Management Nihils will present
management of cardfile certificate
Robert Haggart, 929 Michigan St., was elected secretary of the club.
for the revival of the club in the last year. Lelon Capps, associate dean of the School of Education, was elected vice president-president elect of the club.
Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was chosen by the
Those who elected to take early retirement are "Millard" Bill Easton, a retired doctor who taught and former track coach, 28 years; Mary O. Fearing, reference librarian for the division of continuing education, 20 years; and John Vos Stuart, professor of piano, 18 years.
International Club
Others to be honored are Clyde A. Babb, division of continuing education; Dessia J. Bush, associate professor of design; Jean P. Baron, associate professor of psychology; Grace M. Heider, professor of psychology; Ruth Gordon, nutrition and dietetics; Frank E. Hoeker, professor of radiometry; and Michael D. Penen, professor of engineering; and William D. Paden, professor of English.
The African Studies film series will present a free showing of the documentary, "Jack Johnson," at 7:30 tonight in Hochfield. The film which is about the career and life of Jack, the black heavyweight champion of the world, was nominated for an Academy Award.
The new Faculty Club headquarters will offer social activities, including dining for members and their guests, according to Snuder.
remodel the former Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house, 1120 W. 11th St., which the Endowment Association purchased for the Faculty Club.
The last meeting this year of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism society, will be at 7:30 on Tuesday at the Alpha Phi sorority meeting to elect new office leaders; meeting to elect new officers; guest speaker Kay Wosentiek, managing editor of the Colorado Springs Sun.
Eckanark (God-realization via Soul
Travel) will be the topic of a discussion
group which will meet at 7:30 tonight at the
Bank. The Bank is open to the public.
The meeting is open to the public.
The International Club will hold elections at 7 tonight in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. Any member of the organization can nominate. Nominations will be made from the floor.
Eckankar Meeting
African Film Series
Snyder said that to pay for the remodeling of the house the club will have to raise $75,000, of which they raised $67,000, and borrow $150,000.
The Faculty Club also elected a three-member board of directors. Jean Stump, acting chairman of art history; Robert Harrison, 1521 Stratford Road; and Anne Reed, 803 Avalon Road were elected to these three positions.
The KU Sailing Club will elect officers at 7:30 tug in the Cottonwood Room of the KU Sailing Club. The group will also discuss summer memorabilia and use of the boat. Anyone may attend.
Campus Briefs
Sigma Delta Chi
James Seaver, former president of the club, was elected to the board of directors.
Sailing Club
There are currently 500 members in the cba. Steve said that the cla's goal is to bake pies and give them away.
Women's Coalition
The Women's Coalition will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Wesley building to discuss their budget.
The club is currently drawing up plans to
The club, which is expected to open in October of 1972, will also include a Class A lodge.
Jayhawk Jamboree
april 22-29
jj
april 26-thursday
Allen Concert in front of allen fieldhouse - 3:00 p.m.
thanks to board of class officers
april 27—friday
april 27—triday
Movie—hoch auditorium—my fair lady—7 & 9:30 p.m.
3 stooges—6:30 p.m.
april 28—saturday
Track+Games—morial stadium—starts 10:00 a.m.
april 29—sunday
Spring Sing -woodruff-1:00 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Bike Criterium -jayhawk blvd. -9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Beach Boys Concertallen field house-8:30 p.m.
Gymkhana -lewis parking lot—1:00 p.m.
NOTICE!
Special Election For
SENIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
Thursday, April 26th
Strong 8:00-5:00 Union 8:00-5:00
Polling Places:
Summerfield 8:00-5:00
VOTE
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6
Thursday, April 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
16
Kansan Staff Photos by PRES BRANDSTEEL
Freshman Rob Allinder Takes Throw at First Base
. . . Allinder scored the only home run of the series . . .
'Hawks Win Doubleheader
By TIM WINTERS
Kansan Staff Writer
The Jahawk baseball squad swept a doubleheader from Dana College of Blair, Neb. Wednesday at Lawrence. The 'Hawks won the first game, 6-1, and shut out Dana in
Six Sidelined With Injuries This Spring
Defensive lineman John Weger, linebackers Stone Twele and Randy Robinson have undergone surgery to correct knee injuries. Fambrough said.
Defensive back Gordon Peterson underwent surgery to correct damage suffered from a dislocated shoulder, Familiy said, but doctors say surgery is not necessary.
Six football players from the University of Kansas have been sidelined with injuries suffered in spring football practices, accrue to UA head football coach, Don Famphrey.
"Last year we had ankle injuries," Fambrough said, "but this year we are plagued by an unusual amount of knee injuries and we really can't explain why."
An unusually high number of various other injuries, such as sprained ankles, have contributed to make this an unusual year, injury wise, Fambrough said.
"The only bright side brought all these injuries," Fambrough said, "is that with proper rehabilitation, all the players will be ready to play in the fall."
Spring practice will end with the intrasquad scrimmage, 1:30 p.m., Saturday, May 5, in Memorial Stadium, Fambrough said.
Fambrough said the scrimage would be held under game conditions and would match the number one offensive and defensive team, the number two offensive and defensive teams.
the second game, 4-0.
KU won the first game inside in spite of themselves. The Jayhawks were out-hit and out-fielded but managed to hang on for the victory. The "Hawks committed four errors to one Dana error and allowed nine hits. KU collected six hits.
Alan Whiffield, in his first varsity start, got his first victory of the season in the first game. Whiffield was hit hard by Dana but managed to win.
The Jayhawks jumped off to a good start in the first contest by scoring four runs in the first imprint. They then added two more runs in the second, and they had the game and series' only home run.
In the second contest the Jayhawks paled better defensively to shut out Dana. Mike Finnneran, also making his first varsity start, hurled the first four innings for the 'Hawks. He had little trouble until the fourth.
John Daniel relieved Fimeran and, with the bases loaded, retired the next three Dana batters, striking two of them out. Daniel, who had been nursing a sore shoulder, finished the contest for the Jawkaws and encountered little trouble
Jayhawk Coach Floy Temple was playing both sides and playing time the other way.
Fambridge said the scrimimage was free and invited the public to attend.
Inspired Celts Beat Knicks
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Celtics built a commanding lead on the inspirational play of Dave Cowsen and ailing John Havlicek, then on to defeat the New York Knicks 98-97 on Paul Silas' two throws with seven seconds remaining.
weather that we have had," Temple said. "We haven't had the chance to practice and play--we've been rained out of 11 games." The team's head coach, header Friday and a single game Saturday.
The victory kept the Celtics alive in the National Basketball Association's best-of-seven Eastern Conference championship playoff. The Knicks lead the best-of-seven series 3-2, with the sixth game scheduled for New York Friday night.
Silas, who had 20 rebounds but only seven points as the seconds ticked away, came through in the clutch, making two of three free throws on a bonus situation.
The Knicks, who had trailed virtually all the way until the final minute, called time out to set up a final play. Willis Reed took a turnaround jump but missed and Silas grabbed the rebound, clutching the ball as the game-endning buzzer sounded.
Cowens, the NBA's most valuable player, played the entire game, scoring 32 points. Havlicek, who missed the fourth game in New York Sunday because of a very painful right shoulder injury, came off the bench in a 58-52 halftime lead.
"This was one of the best days for
Havlicek finished with 18 points. Jo Jo White had 15, only two in the second half, while Don Chaney had 13, Don Nelson 11 and Silas nine.
The 11-year pro from Ohio State scored 10 points in the pointscor
Frazier topped New York's scorers with 21 points, including 14 in the first half. Debuschere finished with 10, Jerry Lacas 12 and Earl Morre and Phil Jackson 11 each.
Basketball Hall of Fame Enshrines Lonborg Today
By TIM WINTERS
Kansan Sports Writer
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, interim athletic director at the University of Kansas, will be inducted today into the Basketball Hall of Fame at Springfield, Mass.
Lonborg, 74, will be inducted with four other basketball veterans during the sixth annual Inaugural Celebration.
Lomborg coached college basketball for 29 years and managed the 1900 Olympic team. He is a member of College, Washburn University and Nor-ward College, before becoming athletic director at KU.
After the resignation of athletic director Wade Stinson Nov. 15, 1972, Lonborg came out of retirement to take over as athletic director.
Lonberg said that he was very happy with his selection and that he looked forward to the challenge.
The other new Hall of Famers are:
- The late John Beckman, who played in the 1960s and '70s.
Elmer Ripley, 81, who coached the 1960 Candidatian Olympic team and was also on the USA women's team.
-Dolph Schayes, 44, who was an all- American at New York University and played professional ball at Syracuse from 1948-64.
—Bruce Drake, 67, who coached the University of Oklahoma team for 17 years and was assistant coach to the 1956 Olympic team.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 26.1973
7
Dracula Comes to Life in Novels
By JOE ZANATTA Kansan Reviewer
"His eyes flamed with the lavish devilish passion; the nostrils of the white aquiline nose opened wide and quivered at the edge; and the white sharp teeth, behind the full lips of a blood dripping mouth, clamped together like those of a wild beast."
Bram Stoker—"Dracula"
In May, 1897 Bram Stoker published a tale about a vampire—one of the undead who existed on the blood of the living. The name was Dracula, the Dracula, and his resin was Transylvania.
Last year, on the 75th anniversary of "Dracula," Raymond T. McNally and another cast member attended Dracula" (New York Graphic Society, $8.95), a book currently available that may answer many of the questions concerning a man who is fascinated both readers and moviegoers.
A prerequisite, however, to "In Search of Dracula" is Bram Stoker's original work. Much of "Search" us devoted to Stoker and his character, and without a basic knowledge of the original much of the analysis would be confusing. "Dracula," as the novel is out of print since its initial publication, is in paperback (Dell. 60 cents).
Stoker told his story through the letters and diaries of the characters;
Jonathan Harker, an English real-estate agent, travels to Transylvania to arrange the sale of property to a Count Ducral. As a guest in Dracula's castle, he realizes that his host is a vampire living with a harem of female vampires.
Harker becomes a prisoner in the castle. Dracula is planning to leave for England, where there is fresh blood to support his existence.
Dracula has prepared 50 coffins of dirt which will allow him to leave Transylvanian land. He is the mother of female vampires. The Count arrives in England after the mysterious death of the ship's crew. One of his first victims is Lucy, who is on vacation with her family.
LUCY IS GRADUALLY drained of blood, "dies" and becomes a vampire. Dr. Abraham Van Helsing diagnoses her condition as that of a vampire, and a stake is driven through Lucy's heart, freeing her soul.
Dracula has also made a pact with Rendra, a patient at an insane asylum who has a taste for small animals. Dracula promises Renfield thousands of rats if he will admit him into the house where Mina is not permitted. Dracula cannot enter a house unless invited.)
Meanwhile, Harker excases and teams up with Van Helsing in a search for Dracula. Slowly, Dracula's coffins, which have been scattered around the city, are destroyed. Sensing his doom in England, Dracula moves to Paris, where he is pursued by Van Helsing and Harker.
In "Dracula," Stoker combines two legends, that of the vampire and of Dracula. Though in no way connected, the two blended perfectly.
Vampirism has left its mark on recorded history, according to McNally and Florescue. They cite incidents from the time of ancient Egypt through the 20th century
and point out standard legends concerning vampires.
In researching the historical count Dracula, McNally and Florescu turned up quite a few historical accounts, along with a few other works of vampire caddies that are reproduced in their book.
VLAD TEPE$^3$ father had received recognition fighting the Turks and was invested into the Order of the Dragon. He could then use the title "Dracul" or "Dragon." Thus, Vlad Tepes was known as "Dracula" or "Son of the Dragon." But to reassure "Dracula" meant "Devil," and Vlad Tepes did his best up to his name.
Dracula lived from 1431 to 1748 as an on- and on-ruler of Transylvania, Moldavia and surrounding lands. He was one of the greatest strategists in the wars against the Goths, but reportedly was left out of history. Clearly because of the viciousness of his victories
If there was ever a historical character who did not need another negative attribute tacked on to his legend, it was Dracula, or he also was as he also known in the 19th century
After one conquest of a Turkish city, Dracula had its remaining 20,000 inhabitants impaled. Impalment became his favorite form of self-expression. Vlad Tepes, or Dracula, became known as Vlad the Impaler.
remove their turbans in his court he had the turbans nailed to the Turks' heads. He had children cooked and made their mothers eat them. The Marquis de Sade was said to have studied the life of Dracula before forming his own theories.
IT WAS THAT character that Bram Stoker took, added the legends of vampirism and occultism.
The most famous vampire film is undoubtedly "Dracula," starring Bela Lagos. McNally and Florescu say the greatest of the movie's villains is a silent client film that closely follows Stoker's story.
But he had other ways of expressing his displeasure. When three Tursks refused to
McNally and Florescu also take a look at other vampires of literature and motion picture fantasy. The masterpiece of vampire stories. Others such as "The Vampire" and "Varney the Vampire or the Feast of Blood" preceded all other novels, none captured the mass attention Stoker.
Mnally and Florescu point out two other films that do justice to the Dracula story—"The Horror of Dracula," a 1958 Hammer Film, and "Vampy," a 1932 silent film. The movie has a very detailed description of all vampire films ever made, as well as all the books written on the subject.
For those who are fascinated by Dracula, interested in freaks of history, treasure pictures of Bela Lugosi or simply have moral interests, "In Search of Dracula" is a book that most people sum up with of a character that most people sum up with a heavily accented, "Good evening!"
Jerry Lee Creates Country Combination
By STEVE BUSER Kansan Reviewer
Jerry Lee Whale has come a long way since "Great Balls of Fire." The young listeners of today who are burned out on hard rock and acid rock can turn to Jerry Lee's new progressive country sound in his new album, *The Session Recorded in London*.
"The Session" is an early Christmas present for the faithful Jerry Lee Lewis fans and is a staircaseing for the newcomers of country music. To describe Jerry Lee Lewis' latest album as pure country-western would be a missomer.
The album features a combination of blues, rock'n'roll and country, all made possible by the dynamic piano playing by the Killer himself, Jerry Lee Lewis.
"Trouble In Mind" is the best cut on the album and has been devoted air time on some of the local FM stations. The eight-minute song starts with a slow, blues pace and eventually leads into a tremendous riff. And after that, it sounds like the piano playing that has out him in a class with or above Leon Russell or Elton John, masters of the rock pianists. Another song, following this building up of momentum technique is "No Headstone On My Grave." Drinking Wine Spa-Dee O'Dee," which has an acoustic feel, sets aside some of the classic Jerry Lee Lewis songs.
Jerry Lee also plays the electric paino and is backed up with organ, pedal steel drums. The band's own Jerry Lee Jr. makes his debut with percussions on his father's album. The rekwn Avin Lee plays some fine guitar, and he great work on the keyboards by the Killer.
It would be an insult to put Jerry Lee in a class with rock performers although his latest sounds have seemed to touch upon the sounds he would appreciate. His music would appreciate, copied, and he makes no attempt to copy others. Some of the older songs of are are increased into an unbelievable sound that killer from all musicians, country or rock.
Among the oldes are "Johnny B. Good," "Aine Cruise," "Memphis" and an intersubject, "High School" Confidential," a tribute to Lee," the album is devoted to a medical consisting of
The new hospital should be completed in late October or early November, according to his schedule. He said that if the weather stayed nice he would up half the time he was behind schedule.
Underground water has also caused work delays at the new hospital site, according to Brown. Brown said that pumps were the first way now and that the completed hospital would be equipped with foundation drains to alleviate underground water problems.
If the weather remains favorable, the east wing of Wescoe Hall should be ready for classes next fall, according to Dean B. Project manager at the Wescoe site. Caseheaded to the board-walk would be taken down to accommodate opening Wescoe's east wing.
Building Slowed By Wet Ground Damp Weather
Projected completion dates of the Student Health Center and Wescoe Hall are based on favorable weather conditions, according to construction supervisors at both sites.
Construction of the new KU Student Health Center is five to six weeks behind schedule, according to Lyman Brown, construction supervisor. The weather and the high level of underground water have caused problems and delayed construction.
"Good Golly Miss Molly," "Long Tall Sally," "Jenny Jenny," "Tutti Franti," and last, but not least, "Whole lotta Shakin' Goin On."
An increasing number of groups are relying on the steel guitar to bring them out to play. The group that were once restricted to "cory" country western musicians are now being played by the long hair groups who got tired of burning their own instruments on the
No musician, however, will be able to copy Lewis. He has stuck with his piano while everyone else was off to the concerts in huge auditoriums to be entertained by emotionally oriented music that oftentimes left the listener with an earache.
He played at the Topake State Fair last fall to a small audience of basic country listeners and a handful of experimenters. I was one of the experimenters and have been part of the band. I represent the great music I heard that night. Try "The Session," you'll like it.
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8
Thursday, April 26, 1973
University Daily Kansas
Weight Club Stresses Group Plan
Kansan Staff Writer
By JOCELYN WOLBER
With the many fried diets around these days, a weight reducing program that calls for the deter to eat more food than he wants can help. The other option is women who饿了 affers from most others.
Sand Thornton, lecturer and leader of the Lawrence Weight Watchers club, said that with some diet a person could skip meals and still stay fat, but that with Weight Watchers:"you can eat three square meals a day and lots of food."
The Weight Watchers program is not a diet, as any club leader will testify. Rather, it is a re-education for anyone wanting to lose weight.
Thorion said that if a weight reduction program were to work it should not be "just like work."
"You must learn to live with it if you plan to stay slim the rest of your life," she said.
Yall will be the rest of you they share
Weight Watchers will celebrate its 10th
birthday in June. The program is based on a diet that its founder, Nielde Nidder, received as a gift.
"The program is chemically balanced on a weekly basis," said Charla Longhurst, a weaver and clerk for the Lawrence Weight Watchers club.
Weight Watchers is based on a three-point program printed on the front of an attendance book, which all members must bring with them to every club meeting. The three points are "some talking, some listening and a program that works."
Each week club members are required to attend one Weight Watchers meeting for which they must pay $1. If they wish they may attend additional meetings each week at no charge. Only hospitalization or a death visit is permitted from attending at least one meeting a week.
To join Weight Watchers the prospective member must pay a $4 registration fee and
$3 for the first meeting. Students and senior citizens receive a discount, paying $2 for each person.
At the beginning of each meeting all members are weighted in by clerks, who record any weight loss or gain in the members' attendance books.
Those who have host a great deal of weight bring the week's receptive applause from the crowd.
One woman finally returned to a size 12 dress—she had been a size 24. For this accomplishment she received not only applause but cheers at a club meeting.
Members are encouraged by club leaders to interact with one another because the leaders think it is important for each member to realize that there are others like
"The meetings are getting away from the straight lecture," Thornton said. "Sometimes it comes down to a sensitivity period or confession period."
Architects' Meeting Begins Today
"Conflicts and Compatibility in Architecture and Education" will be the theme for the annual conference of the West Central Region of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. The event will be held through Saturday at the University of Kansas.
Registration for the conference was to begin at 10 a.m. today in the Kansas Union.
parts, according to David, G. Henderson, visiting assistant professor of Architecture
The first part of the conference will include speakers who will discuss the role of emergency responders.
A creative workshop will be featured during the second part of the conference, allowing students and practical architects to explore how architectural design should play in architectural training.
Seven guest speakers are scheduled to speak during the conference. They are Sven Hesselgreut, the Royal Institute of Music and the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts in Copenhagen; Aitken Clark from England; Basil Hormikhan, KU professor of architecture; Robert Bechtel from Kansas University; Richard Raldre, UCLA University; and Ralph Raldre, UCLA
'Beach Boys,' Bicycle Race, Games Top Jayhawk Jamboree Week
Today's activities will consist of speeches and discussions. Friday the conference will meet at 11 a.m. in Marvin Hall for the workshops.
Headlinning this year's Jayhawk Jamboree is the Beach Boys Concert scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House, according to Steve Millikan, Leeward senior and chairman of Jayhawk Jamboree. Millikan said that tickets were still
Milkan said that tickets were still available for the concert.
Saturday's activities will consist of a wrap-up session and a discussion on the
Events are scheduled for the entire week. Starting at 3 p.m. today in front of Allen Field House, local bands will play series of concerts. The "Penetrations" are the lead-off group followed by "PoLo" at 5 p.m. and the band's first concert will be available throughout the concerts. In case of rain, the concerts will be moved to the National Guard Armory.
He said that the conference was open to anyone and that students would be admitted free. Teachers and architects will be allowed a fee of $2 to attend the sessions, he said.
Today through Saturday, ten lawrence merchants are supporting the Jayhawk Jamboree by offering special discounts in presentation of a Jayhawk Jamboree booklet.
"My Fair Lady" will be shown at 7 and 4:00 p.m. at Friday woodrud Auditorium. A Three Stoggies cartoon will be shown at 6:30 p.m. Both films are free.
Saturday's events start at 10 a.m. with track and games at Memorial Stadium. Anyone may enter in any of the following events: 440-yard relay, 120-yard high hurdles, 100-yard sprint, one-mile run, 440-yard run, 220-yard run, 800-yard run (also a division for faculty), charlottie race, one-mile relay, high jump, long jump and shot put.
The third Annual Bike Criterium, sponsored by the Mt. Oread Club bicycle, will be 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday. In conjunction with the University collegiate Bike Race in which the University of Kansas and Kansas State University have teams entered.
A singing competition and car raily are scheduled for 1 p.m. Sunday. The rally will be at Lewis Hall parking lot. Registration begins at noon.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
图
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer expires May 1
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
EUROPE BY TRAIN?
Two whole months of unlimited rail travel throughout thirteen European countries for $150.00!!
An unbelievable new product:
STUDENT-RAILPASS
Our brand-new Student-Railpass gives you all that Second Class rail travel on the over 100,000 mile railroad systems of Austria, Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Holland, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and also Switzerland. +You'll discover that there's really very little second class about it. You can sleep in a Couchette, if you prefer, and eat in the inexpensive cafeteria-type Dining Cars.
STUDENT-RAILPASS EURAILPASS
Available at no
THE way to see Europe
extra cost
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TELEPHONE 843-1211
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MASSACHUSETTS
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In addition to providing peer group support, Weight Watchers awards recognition pins to encourage its members to lose weight. Any member who loses 10 pounds within the first 16 weeks after joining the club receives a pin. Every 10- pound loss thereafter is rewarded by a small diamond chip added to the pin.
Members are continually working toward a goal weight which is determined from national insurance charts. This is a weight the member can hope to retain throughout his life.
The latter part of meetings are usually devoted to announcing which local merchants are having sales on certain foods of interest to Weight Watchers.
1,500,847 BOOKS
29,000 PERIODICALS
299,176 GOVT. DOCS.
With all this and more in the MUK Library System, everyone gets lost, sooner or later. When you can't find your way to the library, refer to Reference Desk, Watson Library.
THAT'S WHAT WE'RE HERE FOR
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 26, 1973
9
Goal of New Course is Urban Awareness
A course in urban awareness is being offered for the first time at the University of Kansas for teachers who want to make their students more growth of their cities can be controlled.
The course is being offered jointly through the School of Education and the School of Architecture and Urban Design. It is designed to provide both data on urban environments and teaching methods for elementary and secondary teachers.
Lou Michel, associate professor of architecture and urban design and director of the course, said the purpose of the program was to get education on urban environment; and it is also to make young students aware of the problems and easier to correct them.
The course was started because "when you get sick of your cities, when you're not satisfied with their growth, then you do something about it." Michel said.
Eighteen teachers from Lawrence, Topeka, Olathe, Kansas City and the Wakarua Valley are enrolled in the course. They are learning new concepts of design, urbanization, environmental planning and values in human settlements.
Michel said that the course was working much better than he be anticipated and that enrolled in the course teachers were already lecturing to their classes on urban
They have taken their students on field trips within their cities, written essays, planned parks for their cities and visited shopping centers Michel said.
environment.
Michel is constantly making changes and updating the course, which will be offered on Wednesday.
By moving the classroom to the city, Michel said, he hoped to bring the teachers face to face with the problems they were hearing about in their course lectures.
"We have to keep updating our data because this course deals with now and the future, not something that happened years ago," Michel said.
"We're teaching new concepts to these people that were not offered to them in our class."
Michel is being aided in the program by Phil Rueschoff and Evelyn Swartz, professors of education, Ed Smith, director of art education for the Topeka public schools; and Marcia Francisco, Shawnee Mission senior in the School of Architecture.
"Without her help, I wouldn't have been able to push it through," Michel
The Association of College Schools of Architecture awarded a grant to Francisco to assist in coordinating program activities and researching current urban information
Constructivist Art Shown In Multi-Media Presentation
By CATHY GRIPKA
By CATHY GRIPKA Kansan Staff Writer
"Education through saturation" a "presentation of constructivist art was given by Michael Stephens and the Kansas City Museum," she wrote Wednesday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Stephens said the group was attempting to improve the experience of light, color, form and motion.
Three large balloons were suspended from the ceiling. Six projectors, each with a different slide program, projected images onto the balloons.
The multi-media event concentrated on perceptual phenomena. After a brief introduction by Stephens, in which he urged us to walk around, light walked around, the lights were out.
The slide projections contained historical material on constructivist art, printed quotations on art by artists, psychologists and scientists, and descriptions of the Art Research Group's activities of the past 30 years.
The projections were accompanied by a recorded sound program, which, Stephens said, was designed to help create an aesthetically viable environment. He said the series of electronic sounds was used to emphasize visual and social relationships.
A large plastic tube was supposed to have been inflated with a synthetic smoke in the center of the room, but, Stephens said, Union personnel advised him not to use it because the smoke would have triggered the fire alarm system.
Two abstract films, a computer film and a dancing squares collage demonstrating how a movie is constructed.
Question and answer periods interrupted the film sequences. Stephens and his five assistants were dressed in white, including white hard-hats, which, he said helped to integrate their performances into the presentation as a whole.
From Kansan News Services
Between two of the projection sequences, Stephens said, "art should attend us everywhere, in order that the flame to live not extinguish in mankind."
Three $50 Fines Levied In KU Explosives Case
TOPEKA-Three University of Kansas students were fined $50 each in U.S. Magistrate Court here Wednesday on charges of overage of explosives in KU's Learned Hall.
Magistrate Robert Miller imposed the fines on Jack Lewis Butler, 27, Lawrence senior; Ronald Johnson, 25, London, Neb., 24; Bruce Akrue Brant, 24, Shawnee sombobore.
Felony charges of stealing government property and concealment of stolen explosives were dismissed Feb. 15 after the federal judge guilty to the misdemeanor charges.
The explosives were discovered the night of Jan. 2 in Learned Hall, KU's engineering department. The Kansas Bureau of Investigation, University Police, KBI agents and agents of the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency searched the hall late Jan. 2 and early Jan.
(Continues from page 1)
more to rural people," said Rep. John Vogel, Rural District Office when ... If you take the school away, you will take the heart from this community."
School . . .
"Because we are small, we can do many large schools can't," she said.
Marvin McCurdy, Rt. 1, whose children attend Riverside, attended both meetings as did several persons. He wanted to know why students now attending Deerfield, which is overcrowded, couldn't be transferred to Riverside.
Both Riverside and Grant used to be rural schools but were united with Lawrence by state law in 1965. Vogel said that under them they had expected equal treatment.
Hagan said that school district personnel had recently gone to Hugton to learn about a self-image program for students. Grant was encouraged to have a good self-image program in Lawrence.
The board is considering transferring some Deerfield students to Sunset Hills.
Linda E. Fisher, Lawrence graduate student, recently won the Graduate Student Competition Award at the Missouri Valley College. The microbiologists meet in Stillwater, Okla. She presented a paper entitled "Fusion Induction by Canine Distemper and Herpes" to Dr. Bertie This is the fourth consecutive year a KU microbiology student has won the award.
They found 23 pounds of plastic explosives, 49 ignition primers, two rolls of detonator cord, three rolls of safety fuses and eight military blasting cans.
The three had been charged in the theft of the materials from the Sunflower Army Ammunition plants at DeSoto. The items were property of the 12th Special Forces detachment, an army reserve unit in City, Kan., to which the men belonged.
"Actually, we could find no criminal intent," Assistant U.S.ATT. Richard Meyer said you don't have to (the plastic explosive) and dash it next it. The cellulite reactor in the engineering building."
Funds Available For Research
Undergraduate research awards totaling $15,000 are available for the 1973 summer session and the 1972-74 academic year. Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced recently.
To apply, a student must submit a one-orb-two-page letter explaining the type of research to do done and a supporting letter expressing faculty member sponsoring the research.
funds for 20 awards of $800 for full-
summer research and 12 awards of $250 for
part-time research during the academic
year. Donate to the University
General Research Committees.
Shankel said awards were available to undergraduate students in any field of
Applications for the summer session should be submitted before May 5 to Shanked at the College of Liberal Arts and headline for the 1973-74 requests is Sent. 15.
Selection will be made by the Undergraduate Research Awards Committee
KAT
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suzuki
norton
634 Massachusetts
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their status. Students must ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
One Day
FOR SALE
**NORTH SIDE DIEECH店** 3-shops. bbls. No. of Kwafers, potato products, gas heating & cooking cooks, bicycles incl 10 speeds, edibles, old pot balsam, and ½ bucket baskets & wood cakes. Fireplace and ½ bucket baskets & wood cakes. cord price. Baled alfalfa, brune & wheat straw. grown popsure. Also fruits & vegetables. Prices vary.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal on used cars, G.I. Joe's Used Cars. U.S. Car Depot. 1400 W. 2nd St. New York, NY 10003. (866) 755-7898. www.cardepot.com
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,
universities.
Either way it can come to something like 'New Analysis of Western Civilization'.
Available now at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
5-8
Ray Audie House of Stores-While they laid
the groundwork for their new building at low prices, 758 Ribbon Island Street
was the first to become a retail property.
Interested in Racing? Come in and get the Jawa-
nes car. Call 817-592-6000 or visit our website:
www.racerseason.com. Ask about our LARES车
队: 842-696-3000.
Motorcycle~1968 650 BSA Very good cond. Best offer.
Call 841-3437.
X10H HD. Excellent shape, new low
mileage, can be beat. Belief offer. Call 843-807-
5692.
**BUKR KISEK:** $14.85, Honda $27.50, Kawakami $30.95
street bikes from $ to $25.95, KAWAKAMI $21.95,
street bikes from $ to $25.95, KAWAKAMI $21.95
1968. Pommel Le Mans 2 dr lT, lFT, p. a., b. p.
Ponti good, needs some body work. 2 wime to
turn it over.
99 CONVETTE Blue coupe 250-350 Power Wagon AM/FM Bluetooth over bidet $2,750. Call after purchase.
1 year old Japanese dinaeus microsope $285
1 year old Japanese dinaeus microsope 4-277
KUMC, KRC, KS or KI-813-891-600
Furukawa
Furnished 12353 American mobile home. Car-
rerated suite. Excellent for $250. Call 424-897-6981.
Excellent for $250. Call 424-897-6981.
72 Kawasaki 175ec, excellent condition, 750
numerals. 843-387. 4-27
MUST SELL 1291 HipHop CB-15B. Electric start.
Unhabitable. Appreciate. Offer considered.
Date: 8416-1254
By: 8416-1254
***
***
450 Honda Scrambleer, 1972I), Luggage rack, perfect condition; Kawasaki W150 Big Horn, 1980, big knotty bicycle for dirt or trail riding. Handmade and made in California call 844-6642 or see at 750 Maine evenings.
1970 Honda CL 350. Excellent condition. $550.
Phone 841-5470. 4-27
Be unique for a change. I have a Bridgestone
equipment for a new car, and I want to make
at 123 or 124. E 184h. B offer takes 27.
E 186h. E 190h.
For Sale: 205 HARLEY-DAVIDSON cycle.
Recently rebuilt. Call after 5:300, 841-4196.
Lee Jet 18 track sturker Cartridge recorder and
Lee Jet 18 track sturker Cartridge recorder and
AIBS AIBS 310 record changer
AIBS AIBS 310 record changer
1971 NORTON T625C $200, 800 miles. Immaculate perfectly black. Good and good Call Steve at 814-345-6711.
DIMB-04-Rowentown AM-FM house group, KI-2180
DIMB-05-New York AM-FM house group, KI-2180
DIMB-06-Toronto AM-FM house group, HK-2180
DIMB-07-Washington AM-FM house group, HK-2180
DIMB-08-Toronto AM-FM house group, HK-2180
Truck deck tuck  TEAC A190 , accessories $350
Truck deck tuck  TEAC A190 , accessories $450
walnut puttin' shoes $150 - 691, 42-370
walnut puttin' shoes $150 - 691, 42-370
For Sale 1956 TR4A—Good running condition.
New top Car after 5.824-3844.
4-30
1971 First B50 Smart Convertible. Excellent condition. $1600 or best offer. Call 842-7842. 4-30
Super-Takumar telephone keno with Penxeta
1.4, 2.0mm, 7.6mm, skylight filter,
5mm, lens hood, B&H 824-6424.
9 **PRAM/SALIBAOT** complete riggings and lift
10 **PRAM/BEST or best offer**, must sell, will
4-30
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For Salt-Antiques and Thing-Antiques add clothes.
For Salts-antiques and Thing-Antiques add clothes.
For Salt-A
DATSU 1609 1600 DRSTR =$1049.95 PL-841-3121 aft-
3.20 m, 3.00
Broken leg bicycle seat: Peugot U-08--$85 841-
5644.
Pancy puppies and mystery snails—CHAP, Call 841-2520, after 6 o'p.m.
4-26
Hermes' Helper - 251s - 18-pound beautiful bike
Royal Dutch Shell's Hermes' Collection
$999,000 in Hermes' collection
brand $999,000 - 483-706-3000
MOBILIER - Champion 2 bil, a cacher, a waiver
of the fees; a driver with a license on a
famed LH latil hw with one driveway - 90956
to WYNDHURST. AWAY from NASHVILLE.
Vega GT 1971, 22,000 mil. 4 ap, post-trac, new
treatment. 6 a.m., 8:30, 10 a.m., 12 noon,
1:30, 3:00, 5:30, 6:30, morning & evening.
1962 WV Van—Needs tuning up to run. $125. Call 843-9209.
5-14
Good Piano, needs tuning $50. Call John Beug
good, 841-526-392
4:27
Ecology Special! Fur sale! 14 feet Sea Shell Sail
boat! $29,000.00! Offer on all trailers included! Offer call 866-953-6151.
Ships will ship within 4 business days.
27 ft. Dome House Frame $130.00  Call 913-764-
4287, Manhattan, Kansas.
Plant Market:
10-5:30 11/44 In
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
TROPICAL******************************************
...
1954 YAMAZA 308E motorcycle Out-perform-
ment maintenance. Not tuned. Used maintenance.
Uptime tuned. 1 helmet UB-643-8614
64 VW, runs well looks like new clutch, new
battery, good lights. Only $250. Call 864-1967-4027
1966 Dodge Coronet Coronet 400, 2d Jr. V8, H-automatic.
2005 Dodge Charger Must. Shell. Best 4-20
Phone 843-328-388.
Must Sell-1. 1971 Honda CB-350 includes two belt covers cover and insurance. Call Rachel 811-2623.
1983 WB But new engine (with guarantees). Very
well built. Appliance well suited. Leaving school. Call Jaime.
502-763-4848.
For Sale - Haloher Electric Plano, good condition.
Call 892-1057, or visit 892-1432-2032. 5-2-2
For male-12 Black and white portable TV. TW-
mines than 9 month. $45. Call after 6 p.m.
842-7748
842-7748
For Sale 66 Chevy Capture, AC, AT, PS, TB
For Sale 58 Chevy Capture, AC, AT, PS, TB
420-555-1588, call 4 after PM 420-
555-1588
1961 MGA MK II 1400. (Received grill). Body &
body in excellent condition. 841-3436.
GIANT YAIR SALE  BILLS, blds. books, bookstores,
9-13 V-Aid & Sat. & Sun.   Apr. 18–29  4-30
Oakley  BILLS, blds. books, bookstores,
9-13 V-Aid & Sat. & Sun.   Apr. 18–29  4-30
73 KAWAKASI 356 P-9, two weeks old, $25.
842-938. 5-2
Want a convertible look for a car which can be customized with exterior & mechanical sound systems.
France 10-axed bicycle, Fine condition. Only
used in France.
Switzerland 8-axed bicycle, Damage
dameter, & chain. Call 864-258-3967.
@ GT0atoftain 400 cu. in, factory air, PS,
PS (Die); buckets), buffet's, opl., excellent 183
Pairiture for sale-couch, armchairs, rocking chair, table and wall. Call 841-6126 at (212) 530-7890.
FOR RENT
$99—one and two bedroom baths, aelectric kitchens, carpeted, draperies, color TV availability, air conditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route. 12:00-5:00, 14:15-7:00, 15:30-5:00, 17:45-7:00, 25:th, 842-662, Hillsview Apts.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
These beautiful smartwatch surrounds a quiet room where kids can play in the den or play basketball. We play basketball use the indoor gymnasium for sports and dance lessons.
Cure by and see these three apartment apartments. Rent
water bills are paid. Water bills of various lengths are
paid. Leases of various lengths are paid.
2111 Louisiana 843-5552
6.6
Evenings call 842-7851
2411 Louisiana
You are a hostage hawks, a revert girl Got her
back in 1984 by the Army, and she is now a com-
mando of Sail 211h 51h 30a by the Army.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRRED OF STEEPER
Try 2 bed room apartment, directly across MAS.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
park; swimming pool; securityvision, swimming pool; security service. Reasonable rates, furniture available. Ideal rooms or couches in Sanctus Apts. 1123 Inst. Apt. 9 or room above.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER! most popular room - 2 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, Old Mill Apartments 1527 through 1607 W. University Ave. on the hill. Friendliest, most popular pool in town. Room is a private bedroom apartment AND special summer rental.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the latest up to the minute listing in rental housing call Lawrence Rental Exchange, 822-765-3200.
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, ebui
room. Living room with fireplace. Kitchen.
living room by the plaster-appointed office at 1125 Bran
Ford Road.
FOR BENT-Apt -Apt and single sleeping room, Off-street parking, campus and new downstairs ptf. 845-767-5217, 845-767-5218
TRAILRIDGE by the County Club: Summer and fall study; room with study; 2 bedrooms; 2 bedrooms with equipped McLennan; post and landlord, furniture available. See Libby Book before you rent.
Nice rooms, kitchen kitchenettes 1-4 bmts. apn-
services 60-85. Reservations for fall. 825-7007
663-699. Reservations for fall. 825-7007
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished or unfurnished
FOR RENT: 1BR or 2BR adjacent to campus,
utility pad, private parking, special summer
room (for fall after May 1). Phone: 858-334
8534 evening.
Akt for Rent. Available June 1st. Clean, utilities
cleaned. All campus, campus, pets allowed, size land.
865-1829
Places at international hotel for 5 foreign one bed rooms call 843-8433 during the day or stop by 843-8433 during the day.
is proud to announce that they have been selected as the Avis Rent-a-Car rep.
JERRY'S TEXACO
in Lawrence.
2206 Iowa 843-9737
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
DATSUN
TONY'S
IMPORTS-DATSUN
sublet efficiency apartment in complex with pool,
assessed $85 monthly. Call 941-2217. 5-1
Sublime-Stacker Point Apt. for summer. Must be
attending and attending school. $853.
3544
842-0444
Sublime for summer 1 bedroom Blower Puffer 1
room air conditioner 1 bedding laundry facet in bldg. $850 - 843-7353 - 6-27
FOR RENT - Air conditioned apartment for summe-
ture, kitchen, laundry. Balcony. Quartz. space. combo.
2 Beds, 1.5 baths. No parking.
Want your own house this summer? 15 min. walk
away from the store. Acre lot. $135 month plus
utilities. B41-269-8000.
Studio Apartment to shelter for summer. Avail-
less parking, free Wi-Fi, campus to campus, off street parking, cheap $80.
Unusual Find_1 — need to sublease my studio apartment for summer. One block from campus, furnished, freshly painted, small porch, big backyard. House rental, parking-ready $84 month, $82-4778.
Duplex furnished. Two bedroom, available May 16 through June 15. Summer school student. Summer rates. Call 842-360-8151.
SULLEARA FOR SUMMER: 2 bedroom apt. fully furnished. Courtyard or home call 341-384-1981, Kentucky Ave. 701, Lexington, KY 40542.
Wanted: one bedroom or studio apartments now in after MK25.
Call BK49-8000 evening calls.
BK49-Rifle 8000 evening calls.
Apartments close to campus to office street parking. Furnished, carpeted, unfurnished. Studio Furnished. 150-327-6648.
Substitute for microwave - 2 bedroom, furnished kitchen, dishwasher, air conditioning, parking space.
COLLEGE HILL, MANOR is now sharing and hosting a variety of gala apts for summer and fall. All electric kitchens with dishwashers and disposal. Central air, wood-fired oven, gas furnace. Paint. laundry facilities & swimming pool. Special tastes with summer leaves. Virt. or call weekdays from 8:30am to 7pm. Resident Management of Southide, 1941 W. 17th St. Resident Management of Southide, 1941 W. 17th St.
Summer rental. West Hill house. 2 blocks to the beach, dishwasher, washer-dryer, refrigerator, freezer, electric range, central air-conditioning. Large lot garage. $190/month. Awnings or married couple. Call 842-2877 anytime.
For Rent! Nice apartment for two men furnished,
for ten or more to canvases, for summer Jumps,
and for fall. Furnished. $300/month.
Apartments for rent furnished, summer rates.
Air conditioned single bedroom at W19 14th St.
306-215-2580.
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098 tt
Needed married couple to assist in apartment renting.
Call Me, Duncan. 822-4778
5-8
WANT TO RENT an apt. for a person (girl) from 8AM to 7PM or 10AM to 6PM, bedroom, private bath and kitchen, air condition preferred) Can pay about $125 (utilities included) at 9AM to 6PM. Utilities please Call NMH-8482-2023 or 8482-2023-08.
WANTED: SALES PEOPLE WANTED: APPLY
IN PERSON, AT POAORH. A:27
Band needs bass player with good voice for 3-part harmonies to start in mid-May; call Peter or Evan on weekends.
Wanted: Reed man to double on Keyboard
for auditions. For audition call Chris Lyolah-
864-260-1963
NOTICE
Wanted - Gibbon or Fondler electric guitar, either electric or acoustic; record rocks (1963-1967), call Larry, 841-397-9987.
GIRLS WANT FOR NUDE MODELING AT
CITY, MO. MOW UP TO $9.00/DAY EXPERIENCE.
IS NOT NECESSARY; COMFORTABLE
* COME BY 3109 MAP, R.C. M.O. 813-753-5755
ATTENTION BENTERS
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas,
all prices, all services. Heme Home
7613 W 4th St. 9th Blvd. 9th Flr.
No charge. List your house, apartments, duplexes,
apartments, and winding. For more info call Home Locate
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10
Thursday, April 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Mariner Photos May Give Clues To Future Kansan Wheat Prices
By LECH MAZUR Kansan Staff Writer
The study of climatic changes on Mars and Earth may make possible the prediction of climatic changes on Earth and provide clues to future Kansas wheat prices. Edward Zeller, professor of physics at the University of Kansas, said recently.
Zeller is in the process of analyzing 7,100 satellite photographs of the martian terrain transmitted by the Mariner IX spacecraft in a project funded by the planetology division
Zeller said there was evidence that the earth's climate is changing.
- were interested in trying to find out whether the earth is indeed actually underground.
Variations in the energy output of the sun may change climatic conditions on the
Earth and Mars. If the sun reduces its energy output the Earth will cool as well as
the Sun.
The Earth has gone through four great ice ages.
"We are faced with the question: did Mars do the same thing?" Zeller said.
question. Mars do the same thing?" Zeller said. Photographs of Martian topography indicate that Mars has enormous areas littered with craters while the region around the ice caps is craterless. Zeller said the ice caps had affected the nature of the Martian terrain. Stream valleys on Mars do exist, however, he said.
The suggestion is, Zeller said, that in times past the polar ice caps of Mars were warmer and the water in them was mobilized into clouds and then fell as precipitation in the central equatorial regions.
This would suggest that Mars has unsaid, KU fraternities, sororites and scholarship halls had participated.
City Clean-Up Week To Begin Monday
Community cooperation to "Make the Scene clean" is the plan for a city clean-up through Friday. The campaign is sponsored by the Research Development and Environmental Planning Committee and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Women's
Priority clean-up projects suggested by the Chamber of Commerce are city park painting and picking up trash in public areas. Paint and brushes for the painting projects will be provided by the city Park and Recreation Department.
Gloria Morton, chairman of the Women's Division, encouraged University of Kansas participation in the campaign. she said KU had had declined in the last two or three years.
"We sure would like to get them back in community affairs," she said.
Morton said that most of the work would be done by community organizations like Habitat for Humanity.
Lawrence schools are also helping with the campaign this year. Elementary school children will be planting trees provided by the city. Fourth-graders in all elementary schools will be in charge of planting and caring for the trees during the next two months according to Bill Womack, director of maintenance and operation for the city schools.
Kindergartners and first-graders in the city elementary schools will receive coloring books about ecology, sanitation and trash collection, Wormack said.
Triangle fraternity plans to paint the shelter house at Centennial Park on May 3. Triangle president C. B. Lackey, White College, was the first year they had participated.
Delta Tau Tau Delta fraternity will clean up the alley that runs between Vermont and Massachusetts streets in the 1000 block, president Jodian Vora, Pretty Prairie junior.
State Architect to Review Plans for Learned Addition
Plans and specifications for an extension to Learned Hall will be presented this week to the state architect for final review, according to Keith Lawton, University director of facilities, planning and operations.
The Board of Regents accepted Saturday, the state of readiness proposal for the design of the new section. This approval set the stage for the working out of small details and the presentation of the final draft to the public, Lawton said.
"Original building plans were made anticipating expansion both up and out," he said. The building foundation is thus anchored in the early-to-mid-story addition to the present two levels.
"Also, the original design left area for an extension to the east," Lawton said. "A connecting corridor will join the present Hall to a four-story rectangular structure."
Office and classroom space will occupy the new floors, and the east wing will house engineering laboratories. Office space will hold offices and petroleum engineering personnel.
"The plans were designed by Mullens and Associates, of Kansas City, Kan., working closely with the state architect and a faculty-student group," Lawton said.
"The faculty-student group provided guidance to the designers as to the school's needs and some coordination with the Board of Regents," he said.
After deciding what we actually want the mate architect will establish a bidding date, he will set out the price.
Before the announcement of the bidding date, a purchasing direction and framework for bidding will be set up, Lawton said. These plans will be disclosed at least six weeks in advance of the actual bidding, according to state law.
dergere periods of extreme cold as the Earth has in the past," he said.
Commission to Hear New Fund Requests
Recent crop failures in the Soviet Union and an abundance of rain in the American Midwest may indicate that the Earth is indeed undergoing a major climatic change, perhaps the beginning of a new ice age.
Douglas County commissioners said Wednesday that the commission would hear additional requests for revenue sharing funds at 10 a.m. May 3.
The commissioners said the county would consider only those requests directed specifically to the county.
They added that it would not be necessary for persons requesting funds to appear who had already appeared at the April 12 city-county commission meeting.
Apparently the climate has been changing to a cooler and wetter climate in the United States, particularly in the midwestern grain producing regions.
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On the other hand, Zeller said, the Russian regions have become dry, experiencing periods of relatively high temperature and periods of extreme cold.
Crop failures in the Soviet Union led to the U.S. grain deal with the Soviets which led to higher wheat prices for Kansas farmers, Zeller said.
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If the climatic changes continue, Kansas will become increasingly important as the center of the world's wheat supply, he said, Mars may then hold the kev.
However, that situation could entail unforeseen difficulties for Kansas farmers.
more difficulties for Kansas farmers.
The other possibility, he said, is that if the climate of the northern hemisphere does cool off, Kansan are faced with the possibility of getting frost and a shortened growing season.
"It may become necessary for Kansas farmers to adapt to this new climatic condition if indeed the change is really major," Zeller said.
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The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Friday, April 27, 1973
83rd Year, No. 136
Faculty Race To Highlight Jamboree Meet
See Story Page 6
Kansas Staff Photos by PRES BRANDSTED
Slurp
casion for this meeting between Cynthia Hulstzer, Champaign, Ill., junior, and Cris, a young friend with a helping hand. The concert, featuring three local bands, was part of the entertainment provided by the Jamboree choir, which also played and a car rally also are planned this weekend in the Jamboree.
A free concert in front of Allen Field House Thursday was the oc-
Neustrom Wins in Runoff
By MARLENE SELLBERG
By MAKLENE SELLBERG
Kansan Staff Writer
Pat Neutrom, Salina junior, won a runoff election for senior class president Thursday by capturing 59 per cent of votes cast in two days.
Neustrom had 276 votes. The other candidate, Dave Murfin, Wichita junior, had 189, according to John Giegelmeyer. The chairman of the student elections committee.
Of the junior class, 21.1 per cent voted in
the election Wednesday and Thursday.
An election March 14-15 was termed in败 by the University Judiciary because Murfur's name was spelled "Martin" on the ballot. So the runoff election was scheduled.
Neutroman said Thursday night that the remainder of this year would be used to select committees. He said that it was too late to begin his other plans for the class and that some were made impossible because of the delay in the election.
"I'm glad it all is over," Neumstur said. "The results confirmed what I and many other people thought, that the first results should have been released because we don't think Murfin's name misspellelling had any affect on the results."
He said that the delay between the March election and the runoff election only caused him to lose 10 points.
disgusted people because of the need for a repeat.
If the same thing were to happen again, Neustrum said, he thinks the results should be immediately released and a definite vote should be taken by the committee. The elections committee made a decision this time, but its mistake was that it didn't make the decision public, he
Neutromand that he knew it would be a close race and that he felt as if he had started as the underdog. He said he was sorry that after campaigning for three weeks for the first election, he had to call on people again for the runoff.
"I called about 80 to 100 people to get the vote out but was apprehensive to call. I thought it was redundant but necessary," he said.
Murfin said Thursday night that the campaign this time was strictly a verbal campaign. He didn't want a new campaign, simply a new election, he said.
"It would have been ideal if all those who voted the first time would have voted again the same way," he said. "I wish more would have voted."
"This should never happen again," Murfin said. "If it does, the election committee should take immediate action and have a new election."
Murlin said he was disappointed with the length of time between elections because he did not know who would win.
valuable time and caused an unfavorable public reaction.
The big problem with the way it was done this time was how to compensate for those who voted before but didn't vote this time, he said.
Magruder Resigns From Nixon's Staff
WASHINGTON (AP) — The resignation of Jeb Stuart Magruder, the former Nixon campaign official linked in news reports with the Watergate affair, from his Commerce Department job Tuesday capped a day of developments in the Watergate case.
Mruguer's resignation was disclosed by his lawyer without explanation.
Magruder reported reportedly to prove that former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and White House counsel John W. Dean III planned the Watergate bugging operation.
One of the men originally convicted in the conspiracy, James W. McCord Jr., has testified that he heard Magruder personally helped plan the operation.
Magruder served as deputy campaign director under Mitchell.
The disclosure of the investigation into the reported destruction of files was made by presidential assistant John Ehrlichman, former president, deputy White House press secretary.
The matter has been under investigation
by ASI. Atl. Gen. Henry Peterson since
1974.
Ehrlichman reacted to a New York Daily News report that Gray is ready to tell the Watergate guard jury he burned the files at his desk. But the judge and presidential counsel John W. Dean III.
There were these other developments:
—It was announced that President Nixon's special Watergate prosecutor is probing acting FBI Director L. Patrick McCarthy, who is accused of politically sensitive files belonging to bugging conspirator, E. Howard Hunt.
The New York Times carried a similar report.
Republican party chief clergie Bush reported told the White House Thursday that he would be joining this whole mess" will be allowed to have any role in future committee activities. Bush, said the Washington Post, relayed the White House's official committee employees at a staff meeting.
Etrichlamn said Dean gave Gray a large sealed envelope containing some of the
contents of the Hunt安全 at a meeting in Erichhman's White House office in June
"Mr. Gray was told by Mr. Dean that the contents were sensitive materials, not in any way related to the Watergate case," Ehrlichman's statement said.
"I was present, but neither then, nor at any other time, did I give Mr. Gray any request, suggestion or instruction regarding what should be done with the contents," added Ehrlichman, Nixon's chief domestic adviser, thus denying Gray's reported claim that Dean and Ehrlichman told him that "these files should never see the light of day."
Erichlerman said he didn't know the nature of the contents but clearly indicated that it was a novel.
"Up until April 15, I assumed the FBI
director still had the contents," he said. "I learned certain new facts concerning the contents of the Hunt suite on April 15, I learned that President Obama was President the same day and they were relayed to Mr. Petersen, the assistant attorney general. The matter has been under review."
The outcome of Petersen's probe of this aspect of the spreading Watergate case was not divulged, but the News said he questioned Gray in his FBI office April 16, one day before Nixon announced he had placed Petersen in full charge.
The News said Gray told Petersen that Dean described the Hunt files "as containing 'fabricated State Department cables, related to President Kennedy's complexity in the assassination of South Vietnamese President Diem."
Nichols to Be Adviser In Chancellor Shuffle
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor Raymond Nichols will remain at the University of Kansas in an advisory capacity after Archie R. Dykes succeeds hpm as chancellor July 1.
Nichols said Thursday that during Dykes' visit here last weekend he had asked that the team be withdrawn. That question would not be answered.
"We did not go into details about the arrangement," Nichols said. "I just hope, whatever my title will be, if I even have one, that I'll be able to help him become acquainted with the University's methods of operation and budgeting and with the personnel in administration, members of the staff, the Regents and staff and so forth."
Nichols must retire by Dec. 31 according to Karsas law.
Nichols squirmed rumors that Dykes, who is currently chancellor of the
Senate Finishes Allocations
After nine days of interrupted debate, the Senate concluded at 1:45 a.m. today (Wednesday) for a vote to approve the new bill.
Kansan Staff Writer
By DWIGHT DEAY
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and student body president, said that the budget would be submitted to the Kansas Board of Regents Tuesday.
Last but most time consuming on the senate's agenda was the establishment of a priority list for the contingency funds. The senate composed of unallocated funds from the previous fiscal year and provides money for organizations that are inadequately funded in the 1973/74
Board Clears KAPE Of Union's Charges
Charges that the Kansas Association of Public Employees (KAPE) was not a bona fide organization to represent state workers at the University of Kansas were dismissed by the Public Employee Relations Board Thursday.
The charges were brought by Service Employees Local 1132, an AFL-CIO affiliate, in a contest over which organization should be allowed to represent the service and maintenance workers' bargaining unit at KU.
Four of the five board members approved the ruling, Arthur Veach, secretary-treasurer of AFL-CIO local 513 in Wichita, dissented.
Parallel charges brought by local 1132 against the University for collaborating with KAPE in the labor dispute have not yet been considered by the board.
The ruling stated that certain difficulties could arise in the effectiveness of KAPE as
Three positions on the business staff of the fall Kansan remain open. Candidates for the positions may apply in the Kansan office or in the business manager. The open positions are classified advertising manager, assistant classified advertising manager and assistant advertising manager. Non-journial majors are encouraged to work.
Ad Positions Open
"While these facts may raise serious questions regarding the future ability of employees to perform their job duties, the employees, the board is aware that supervisory and professional personnel are allowed to belong to employee organizations under the expressed terms of the act set forth in the Welfare Code."
Kansas Senate Bill 333, the "meet and confer" law, took effect in March 1972. The act provided the first legislative framework to permit public employees to organize. The governor designated a member Public Employee Relations Board, which is appointed by the governor.
a spokesman for a bargaining unit because the organization allowed both supervisors and laborers to be members. However, the organization prohibit such a situation, the ruling said.
A KAPE spokesman said the ruling came as no surprise to the organization. KAPE does not intend to strike, as labor unions do. The group intends to work within the limits of the "meet and confer" law, the policies of the Treasury. The group has long history of dealing with grievance procedures and hopes to continue to do so, he said.
Veach, who filed the only dissenting vote in the ruling, said he thought KAPE was overloaded with high ranking state emissaries who dominated rank-and-file workers.
The rank and allocation of contingency funds to the various school councils generated the greatest amount of debate among the groups considered by the senate.
The effect of the ruling is to make KAPE the only employer organization yet to be reauthorized.
EVAN OLSON, Salina junior, said that the councils were not organized and did not deserve the funding previously given to them under Student Senate Ementation. The council should be funded on a sliding scale in which each council received at least $200.
A compromise was reached when Cynthia Steineger, Kansas City junior, recommended that an additional sum of $16,642 for the council be placed last on the conference table.
An original request by Tuck Duncan,
wilmette, ill., senior, for $16.00 to furnish
a set of custom-made wall-mounted
plates.
Curriculum and Instruction Survey
$10,000; School Councils, $1,710; senate lawyer,
$2,000; band, $6,000; and $16,642 for school councils.
Under senate rules, the entire amount budgeted for the first group must be allocated before the next group receives funds.
The final contingency fund order was
Liberal Arts and Sciences, $9,000;
OPERATION ESCORT was awarded the night's largest budget increase, $2,119 for gas, service and stickers. The senate rejected the Finance and Auditing Committee's argument that the escort service should not be funded because the Pershing Square campus is part of the program. Senate rules forbid allocating funds to honorary groups.
Headquarters Inc. also received an increase in its budget request to $6,025. The senate acknowledged the large numbers of students who use Headquarters benefits and allotted $2,000 additional funds for a half-time director.
The International Club lost $400 when the senate switched that amount from the International Facility line item to the People to People program.
RICH LAUTER, Evanston, III., junior,
said that the People to People's "homestay" program provided a valuable
opportunity for foreign students to travel in
and learn about Kansas. The International
Club allotment is now $2,200.
Romantic Logic of Icarus Takes Off from Campanile
The Consumer Protection Agency's (CPA) personal services line item was reduced from $5,800 to $4,660 when Kathy Allen, Topeka junior and CPA board
For centuries, men have been mystified by the idea of flying. Dana Wessel, Kansas City, Kan., senior, who planned to fly his machine this morning, is no differer-
Wessel planned to take off at 10:30 am. from a plywood ramp 32 feet long and six feet high that is situated behind the Camper intended to fly on north toward the stadium.
"If I can get around the scoreboard, I
will touch him." said Thursday while she
stated his take-0.
Although Wessel started working on his
machine about a year ago, it is something he has wanted to do since he was a child.
"Everyone gets crazy ideas, but every now and then you have to carry them out," he said. "I'm dealing with a lot of concepts, which with flying and man's futility in bikers' interiors."
He said he was interested mainly in the aviators before the Wright Brothers.
"They had the right idea—just do it and hope for the best," he said. "The thing is, they came closer to flying than the Wright brothers did."
Wessel said that he had gotten both
See ROMANTIC Next Page
member, told the senate the original funding was unnecessary.
Steineger, a member of the Volunteer Clearing House, also advised the senate to reduce her group's allocation to $18. The House's Big Brother-Big Sister program.
In addition to budget readjustments, the senate also passed two resolutions directed at organizations funded through the Student Senate.
University of Tennessee, would name a UT coach as the new KU athletic director.
HOWARD REESE, Topeka graduate student, encouraged the senate to direct a petition to the University of Kansas Athletic Association, expressing the senate's dissatisfaction with the association's expenditure policies.
Specifically of concern to the senators was the $6,500 allocated by KUAA to bus and house the football teams in Topeka the night before home games.
The senate also adopted a measure that
See SENATE Page 8
"Dykes told me he wasn't going to bring anyone from UT to KU." Nichols said, "not that I know where they are searching in more immanent ways."
The search committee just did not have a name they wanted and they're searching in more immanent ways.
Nichols said the KU health service director appointment had not been announced because the appointee was settling some personal matters. The chancellor said the appointment was not being reconsidered,
Nichols discussed his recent trip to Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn., for the annual spring meeting of the American Association of Universities.
He said the topic of the meeting was how to deal with the withdrawal of federal funding for graduate programs. Nichols said that all of the universities represented were experiencing similar problems, but that none had found any solutions.
The only choices, he said, were to cut back on the affected programs or to keep the programs and cut back in undergraduate areas.
Nichols said the "dangerously high percentage of faculty tenure" at KU might be a problem.
"We've become 'tenured in,' " Nicholas said. "There has been less interest and less of an opportunity to bring in new faculty members with new ideas. We've approached the point—6 per cent—where the Carnegie Commission saves the red light comes on.
"We must take this problem under consideration," he said. "If we don't do something, within five or six years the team will be able to maintain with tenure will be up to 90 per cent."
Nichols also said he was optimistic that the legislature would approve the Board of Regents' three-year plan to bring faculty salaries back to corrugative levels.
"There has been a recognition and realization on the part of the legislature that they have been too harsh on us in the past," he said.
Daylight Savings Begins Sunday; Reset Timepieces
On Sunday morning, eight o'clock will arrive one hour earlier than usual.
Daylight Savings Time, the phenomenon that robs people of an hour of sleep each year, will soon be here again.
The onset on Daylight Savings Time means that 2 a.m. Sunday will suddenly become 3 a.m. therefore, people who normally go to bed at 10:30 p.m. should go to bed at 9:30 and set the clock ahead to 10:30.
Benjamin Franklin was an early proponent of a plan to avoid wasting sunlight. In 1784 he suggested that some windows be replaced with curved panels and to provide a lower, evening of light.
Not until 1915, however, was any sort of summer daylight savings system employed. Germany first installed the plan to conserve fuel and power during World War II.
In 1916, England also adopted the plan to aid in its war effort. The United States passed a daylight savings time bill in 1917.
After the war, the United States returned to its prewar time standard
because of strong objections from farmers, who complained that cows were unable to adjust to a new milking time or to keep up with the heavy to do any work in the fields.
During World War II, daylight savings time again became a matter of national interest in the United States. "War time" was established in 1942 and remained in effect until 1945.
Interest in the "War time" system remained high in the United States after the war, especially in the eastern states.
By 1966 all or parts of 36 states had adopted daylight savings plans. A confusing situation existed in some states, however, where part of a state was on standard time and the other part was on daylight savings time.
Consequently, Congress passed the Uniform Time Act in 1966, which stipulated that all states were to go on daylight savings time the last Sunday in April and were to return to standard time the last Sunday in October.
States may exempt themselves from the Uniform Time Act if the entire state elects to maintain on standard time.
2
Friday, April 27,1973
University Daily Kansan
(2)
Kanzan Photo by BILL JONES
Dan Wessel Puts the Final Touches on Flying Machine
Wessel planned to launch contraption this morning . . .
Romantic Logic . . .
(Continued from page 1)
negative and positive reactions about his flying machine.
years ago that was successful."
"When I put it up in the Union, I got a lot of venomous comments," he said. "People object to the idea of a human being spending time building something that was done 70
Wessel's future plans for such machines depend on the success of his flight today. He'll soon be flying another mission.
"I hope the sun shines and the wind blows from the north," Wessel said. "Sounds kind of exciting."
Iranians Plan Class Boycott To Protest Deaths of Students
Members of the Iranian Students Organization plan to boycott classes today in protest of the deaths of students during demonstrations at Iranian universities, spokesmen for the group said in a press conference Thursday.
"We are urging the Iranian students and all others concerned with democracy to boycott classes to protest the deaths," said a member who preferred to go unmapped.
The association is outlawed in Iran, and members who attend foreign universities may face a three- to 10-year jail sentence when they return home, a spokesman said.
The association said that 30 students had
been killed since March 8 at three Iranian universities during demonstrations protesting the United States' $2 billion sale of arms to that country.
The students said they were sending telegrams to the Iranian prime minister and the Iranian ambassador to the United States. The telegrams urge the end of a blackout in the country and the release of students being held by the regime.
The spokesmen said that there were 10 official chapters of the association and 50 groups connected with it at universities in the United States. They said all of these groups planned some sort of of protest for today.
Singles in a couple's world are gaining both in numbers and consciousness, panelists said at the final Human Sexuality Seminar presented by the KU Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) Thursday night in the Kansas Union.
Singles Are Gaining, Panel Saves
Bv SARAH WOHLRABE
The topic of the seminar was "So You're a Single in a Couple's World." The informal panel moderated by Janet Sears, assistant to the dean of women, consisted of single women and couple problems, frustrations, interests and experiences in a world dominated by couples.
Kansan Staff Writer
Panelsists included Richard Moore, Lawrence senior; Mary Mitchellian, Baxter Springs senior; Frank Bencivengo, Lawrence senior; and Cal Grant, associate professor of law.
Remote Sensing Lab Sponsors KU Course
Bencivigo was married for eight years and has been living alone for nearly two years. He has a six-year-old child who lives with his former wife.
The panelists opened with remarks favorable to single life. The greatest reward each said they felt was freedom and joy to live in single life which might be lost in marriage.
"As a single person I have freedom to function on my own schedule whenever I want to," Bercvencio said. "I can eat when I'm hungry, drink when I'm thirsty, and mormonize without answering to anyone."
Nearly 10 per cent of the population of the United States never marries, Sears said. She equated this figure with the U.S. bark population percentage but said singles did not have the visibility that other minorities enjoyed.
Sears also is divorced after six years of marriage and lives with her daughter,
Responsibility is not diminished for single persons, the panelists said, for there is still
The International Club elected its 1973-74 officers Thursday and unanimously adopted a resolution condemning recent activity of the university professor of electrical engineering.
Twenty five University of Kansas seniors and graduate students are taking a course under the sponsorship of the Remote Sensing Laboratory of the Space Technology Center and Center for Research, Inc. The course has no prerequisites, but it attracts students from the geography and geology departments and from the School of Engineering.
Internationals Pick Officers Charge Prof
The resolution charged that Unz had misused signatures obtained from representatives of the national groups, had violently attacked a foreign student and had beckoned several International Club programs.
"We find it deplorable that a professor of this University should resort to the many disruptive and immature tactics used by students who have failed, resolutely condemn these undemocratic acts and charge the newly elected officers of the International Club with the responsibility of deciding in the Executive Council how to deal with this matter through the proper channels."
Unz was unavailable for comment after the meeting.
Farhad Amidi, Iran sophomore, was elected president; Mona Hammam, United States president; Mike Fung, Hong Kong graduate student, treasurer; Lourdes Goveia, Venezuela graduate student, secretary; and Wichita graduate student, social chairman
The instructor is Fawwaz Ulaby, professor of electrical engineering.
According to one of the course instructors, Louis Dellwig, professor of geology and associate director of the Remote Sensing Laboratory, the course deals with radar theory and application, aerial photography and infrared scanning,
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"I came from a poor family, so I have always had responsibilities," said Grant, who is divorced. "My son lives with me, and I do not find myself with more responsibility now than in any other situation I have experienced."
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SOCIAL
"Although the University is a singles, environment, I felt the couples' world pressures when I lived in a sorority," Michelson said. "All the activities were geared for dates and I felt the pressure to pair off was frustrating."
RECREATION & TRAVEL
Sociological pressures seemed to be the greatest problem facing each panel member. They said that singles were excluded too often from functions designed for
The panelists also said families placed pressure on single or divorced relatives.
"There were a lot of family pressures connected with my divorce because I am Catholic," Bencivengo said. "I am the man my family now because I am not married."
Stereotyping of family life and single life was the most difficult obstacle to overcome, the panel members said. Two panelists live on the island and said their relationships were normal.
"I have the chance to relate to my son in ways most males are unable to," Grant said. "I have a much better relationship than most children do with two parents."
The panelists said certain values from outside marriages needed to be gained in
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"I resent being singled out as a single person, and I do not label myself as such." Grant said. "I have never liked going to cater to one age or marriage group."
The panelists did not advocate elimination of intimate relationships between couples, but they supported the elimination of the dependence on the female partner in the interaction between married and single persons needed to be revived they said.
Dodd, Hildreth Fill Kansan Posts
Monroe Dodd, Lawrence graduate student, has been named editor of the summer Kansan, and Mike Hildreth, Shawnee Mission mission, has been named
They were selected Thursday by the Kansan Board. Dodd, a 1971 journalism graduate, was editor of the Kansan in the early 1980s and now promotional manager of the Kansan.
Applications for four news positions will be accepted in 105 Flint Hall until 5 p.m. Thursday. Applications are available now.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 27, 1973
3
News Briefs
By the Associated Press
Indochina
PHNOM PENH-U.S. warplains attacked antigovernment forces just across the Mekong River from this Cambodian province, and residents watched from a riverside mall as the American jets bombed the river's east bank. The advance, the closest to Phnom Penh since Oct. 7, appeared to put the enemy in position for a possible attack on the capital.
Papers Trial
LOS ANGELES-Trial judge of the Pentagon Papers case halted testimony Thursday and angrily admonished the government for failing to turn over earlier a set of important documents related to the credibility of its witnesses. A government prosecutor explained that there was "no deliberate and conscious attempt to withhold this material." U.S. District Court rules that that of the newly-discovered documents might be helpful to the defense. The documents contain transcripts of interviews conducted in 1971 by government agencies with employees of the Rand Corp.
Bomb Trial
KANSAS CITY, Mo—An FBI agent testified in a bomb trial Thursday that he saw all four defendants at the home of Arnold A. Stead, a confessed bomber. The defendants are Richard L. Stanley, 22; Kenneth E. Sandusky, 25; Randolph Gould, 23; and Martin Baumgarten, 24. They were also convicted and passbombs. The agent testified in U.S. District Court that he was using binoculars to watch a house.
Lawrence Building Firm Awarded Haskell Contract
A Lawrence architectural firm, Robertson, Peters and Williams, won a drawing for an $865,000 architectural engineering contract. The firm was a spokesman for the firm said Tuesday.
The drawing was held Thursday in Albuquerque to choose between the Lawrence firm and Schaefer, Schirmer and Associates of Wichita. The drawing was necessary under federal procurement practices for a tie bid.
Negotiations on the cost of the contract work will begin today, according to Robert Dudley, chief of the Bureau of Indian Afar Affairs, in New York for design and construction in Albuquerque.
Counsel to Talk On Watergate
Charles Morgan Jr., a prosecuting attorney in the Watergate wristwriting case, will speak on Watergate at b.p.m. Monday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Morgan is director of the Washington
national Office of the American Civil
Law Society.
He received a B.S. degree in commerce and business administration from the University of Alabama and an LL.B. from the Alabama School of Law.
Morgan has represented such controversial defendants as Muhammed Ali, Julian Bond and Army Capt. Howard B, Levy.
He has argued several cases before the supreme Court, most of them civil rights and anticlerical.
He is now acting as counsel in actions to integrate penal and correctional facilities that are in need of better management.
CPA Says Ridglea Disputes Over Deposits Unresolved
Consumer Protection Agency (CPA) co-manager Ray Berman, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, said Thursday that problems with Ridgle Apartments, 524 Front Road, concerning return of damage deposits were still unresolved. The CPA is in contact with the Kansas attorney general's office.
Picnic Playthings Available for Rent
Now that the weather encourages people to go outdoors, students can borrow a picnic set and a ballpark net and the Community Garden and Vernon the $ A deposit and one day's notice are required for those who wish to use a set. The student fee is $350. According to Rose, the loan program was
According to Ross, the loan program was created five years ago and has been successful.
Speaking at a press conference in the Kansas Union, Berman said that every complaint directed against the complex had been about return of damage deposits.
He also said that his office had contacted the attorney general's office after complaining tenants had received letters from the complex's absentee owners informing them that their deposits would be returned if they would refer new tenants.
"It didn't smell right," Berman said, "so we contacted the attorney general's office."
At the time of the complaint, the complex Vision Investments of Albuquerque, N.M.
Berman expressed dismay over attempted negotiations with the local lankan government.
If an agreement is rescheduled between the firm and the BIA, the division will submit a recommendation to the BIA, Dudley said. If agreement negotiations will begin with the second firm.
"It's been a long, drawn out affair," he said, "and it's a big problem here in town."
Berman said that *Ridgale Apartments* was not the only apartment complex to receive complaints from tenants but that this apartment complex with this apartment complex in particular.
After an agreement is reached with a firm, Dudley said, action on the contract from the BIA will be expected within three days.
The contract is for a master site plan, which includes a kitchen and dining hall for students and a library with instructional and media centers.
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A contract must be drawn up before an appropriation of $7.7 million can be used for construction at Haskell. The appropriation is now frozen by an executive order of President Nixon restricting the use of the appropriated funds. Frozen freeze is expected to be losered in July.
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persons.
The maneuvers are scheduled to begin at
7 a.m. Saturday and end Sunday afternoon.
The awarding of the contract has been delayed since May 1972.
Haskell Superintendent Wallace Galluzi said Thursday afternoon that he had not been informed of any decision. He said he had been assured that he would be con- duced before May 4 by officials in Washington, D.C., when a decision was made.
The maneuvers will stress speed in air mobility tactics and practical application of the systems.
The 1st Infantry Division from Ft. tun, and the 190th Assault Helicopter Company from the Olaithe Naval Air Station will conduct the tactics and aid in instruction, Wisdom said.
"The purpose is to show the cadets that the Army doesn't move at 3 miles an hour," says Spencer.
Seventy-five cadets will participate in the exercise according to MaJ. David Windom, assistant professor of army ROTC. The part is of an ROTC leadership laboratory.
Three months of planning were required for the operation.
Clinton Reservoir and Perry Lake will be used of ROTC air mobility and assault operations.
...
The Army wants to give further support to this support by providing the air mobility operations support is in the air mobility operations.
ROTC Skills To Penetrate Clinton, Perry
If the operation is a success, it will become an annual event, he said.
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4
Friday, April 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Power and the Press
Every so often the powers that be in this country sneak glances down the hall of that Establishment highrise that houses them all to see what the other powers that be are up to, which assists inie in this national pastime.
Of late we have heard little rustlings in the corridor.
First there was the pitter patter of the executive: Vice President Agnew scurrying off to Des Moines and Montgomery, the President slipping from room to room to avoid press conferences. Clay Whitehead heading down the hall to attempt to induce television networks to reduce administration criticism in news programs.
Then came the slither, slither of the FBI checking into the credentials of Daniel Schorr of CBS News under the guise of surveying his qualifications for an administration job.
The Supreme Court made quite a racket with the announcement of its decision against Earl Caldwell. Reporters' rights to confidential relationships with their news media and journalists contend, by the First Amendment—became another occupational hazard of the press.
The footsteps in the hall moved in two directions, however. Reporters continued to investigate and report on the government. In the process they uncovered the Watergate affair.
Traffic in the hall increased. Last month the administration asked Congress for two laws to discourage the press from its critical tendencies. These laws, included in the Criminal Code Reform Act of 1973, would allow reporters who published, without governmental permission, the content of any government report or "any national defense information."
For the first time in American history, government property would be defined as "intellectual property" in opposition to all other traditional government reports and studies would no longer be public property.
Under the provisions of this act. a
person could be punished for publishing the contents of any government report or study, or connection with "national security."
Under this arrangement, the government would not have to prove that the reporter had any intent to enter the country or to help another country.
Members of the press sometimes go too far in their efforts to uncover the news. Jack Anderson's recent publication of the Watergate grand jury testimony is in questionable taste. Yet, if Anderson and others like him had not had the persistence to dig hard and keep digging, we could have been about Watergate, let alone about the overwhelming stench of the elaborate attempts to cover up the affair.
Watergate is an over-riding issue of national security, one which Nixon and his apparently overgrown staff have proved they would never tolerate it. Yet the President has coolly requested a muzzle for the press.
Congress is weak; a branch of the government that will have to revitalize itself soon or slump into a painful, inactive crouch beneath the greedy arm of the White House. The courts are dependent upon the executive to put their decisions into practice. Both of these branches of government have a powerful tunnel power for the President, and he is eagerly grasping for it. Yet Nixon evidently cannot even control his own branch of the government.
Where, then, does the responsibility for guarding our national security lie?
The press has never been the most popular power structure in America, but over the two hundred years of our country's existence, the press has proved the only watchdog vicious enough to bite both the apparent enemy and the hand that feeds it.
And that, in a nation of power plays as intense as those we live with, is our only guarantee to freedom of information.
—Linda Schild
M. R. MURPHY
James J. Kilpatrick
Pliny the Elder, so we are told, once remarked that "no book was so bad but some good might be got out of it." The same gentle maxim ordinarily applies to bills that reach the floor of the United States Senate.
Waste-of-Time-and-Money Bill
It is arguable, indeed, that McGee's first premise is in error. Is there any valid reason why vast numbers of people should vote? More precisely, is there any reason to argue between good government and mass voting? It seems exceedingly doubtful.
Utah and Montana, by way of example, traditionally have ranked high among the states in terms of voter turnout. Alabama and Louisiana traditionally have ranked
But Wyoming Sen. Gale McGee's S 352, now the pending business before the Senate, may well constitute an exception to the rule. This is the Voter Registration Act, and the Postcard Registration Bill. It is a good that no good whatever can be got out of it.
The bill might better be entitled, "An Act to Waste the Time and Money of the People and to Undermine the Constitution of the United States." To be sure, the senator from Wyoming does not have these purposes in mind. His idea is to make it easier for eligible persons to register as a voter in the hope that, once registered, they will be given good members. The gentleman is full of good intentions and bad law.
low. Yet each of the states has sent some able and distinguished men to Congress; and each of them has sent men whose distinction was scarcely visible. There is nothing whatever, so far as I know, to prove that democracy is healthier, or government more virtuous, if 70 or 80 or 90 percent of all eligible persons register to vote.
This further threshold observation: The right to vote, like other rights, is non-compulsory in its exercise. Just as the right to speak embraces a right to remain silent, so the right to vote embraces a right not to vote. Now that poll taxes and literacy tests have been effectively removed, the right to eligible adult and the ballot box but his own indifference. McGee's bill would do nothing to alter this human characteristic
The senator proposes to create within the Census Bureau a new agency, the Federal Voter Registration Administration, which the agency would be responsible with mailings and with return cards attached, to every postal address in the country. The cards would be mailed no earlier than 45 days and no later than 30 days before the close of registration for a "federal" election—that is, an election to name members of the Census Bureau. The cards would be processed by local registrars. McGee supposes that this
costly and clumsy system would produce millions of new voters.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
The bill is bad on its merits, and bad in principle. too.
No one, least of all the senator from Wyoming, has any realistic idea of what the scheme would cost. Two years ago, when similar proposals were under consideration, the initial costs were estimated all the way from $191 million to $527 million and the annual costs between $26 million and $134 million.
Neither does anyone have any clear idea of how the system would work. The Census Bureau opposes it. So does the Postal Department of Justice, which presumably has some responsibility—still unclear—for prosecuting the massive fraud that could be expected. Sen. James B. Allen of Alabama, chief opponent of McGee's bill, has raised serious questions of mechanics and proponents have been unable to answer.
These considerations to one side, the bill would do grave violence to constitutional principles as old as the nation itself. The system would provide one more pernicious assault upon responsibilities plainly imposed in the states. The senator would use a judicial judgment against a particular institution. Seventeen months ago the Senate killed a similar proposal, on the mature conclusion that the scheme was unworkable and wrong. It still is.
Congress and a Lack of Interest
Up in Congress they're not getting much done either. The other day the House of Representatives voted whether or not to shore up the west front of the Capitol, a major national issue the members haven't been able to resolve after the Senate's recess. Some new congressmen say they've received five-inch thick wads of material on this critical question from both the Speaker and the chairperson, although not on word on such
WASHINGTON--There are too many distractions to get much work done here. Every hour we have a new Watergate story to watch, and the couple Martha Mitchell saying her life is in danger, and husband John saying he doesn't know anything about it and he's too busy to find out. What you think he thinks she asks him to rub her back?
But don't dismiss this furiously productive activity as another example of your tax dollar at work. Here and there in the dusty corners of unvisited committee rooms some of the boys are playing around with a few ideas. One of the more intriguing is a game where players try to prohibition against paying interest on checking accounts.
Isn't it remarkable how often our men of affairs must be restrained from destroying
A lot of people think the reason they don't get any interest on their checking accounts is that it would cost too much for the bank to process the check, once did pay interest on checking accounts, but during the depression it was decided that the competition between banks on checking-account interest rates would increase to unsound business practices.
Anderson Saves Nixon in Clear
WASHINGTON - The astonishing story can now be told about how the Watergate cover-up-d suddenly tear apart at the stitches. From the most competent sources inside the White House
and the Justice Department, we have learned the fascinating details.
Jack Anderson
Our sources describe categorically that President Nixon had no advance knowledge of the Watergate break-in and bugging, but he did know John Mitchell and White House Counsel John Dean swore to that they had no part in the illegal operation. It was well known however how that Jeb Stuart Magalani was neck-ease in the scandal.
As No. 2 man on the campaign committee, Magruder directed the activities of Watergate ringleader G. Gordon Liddy. Magruder introduced Liddy to deputy staff in 1973 and later law but added with a knowing smile, "Gordon Liddy also has other talents."
After the arrest of the Watergate wiretappers, an agitated Liddy immediately tried to contact Magruder in California.
Liddy submitted regular reports to Magruder on the bugging operation under the code name, "Gemstone." Magruder wrote a memo to Magruder cash out of the committee's safe. Liddy signed small, white chits with a special mark that became jokingly as "Liddy's mark."
Liddy demanded to use the White House security network so he could speak on a secure phone. Unable to get through to Mr. Magruder, she left a message for Magruder to call him from a pay phone.
When the call came through, Liddy reported what had happened and received instructions from the police to provide evidence. Finally, Magruder directed Liddy to report at once. Gen. Richard Kleinderst. Gen. Richard Kleinderst.
Liddy located Kleindienst at the Burning Tree Golf course and rushed to consult him. Powell Moore, the campaign press chief,
asked to go along. They called Kleindienst into a back room and confided that the burglary-bugging squad, caught red-handed inside Democrat headquarters, was headed by the President's campaign security chief.
Coldly, Kleindienst picked up a telephone and reached Atty. Altay, who was the only one instructed Kleindienst, "I want to be sure that these people are treated as any other person I need under those circumstances."
The chastened Liddy returned to the campaign headquarters and bolted out of the small shredder, which chewed them up too slowly to suit him. So he hustled upstairs with arms full of tools, and pushed them through a larger shredded
Over at the White House, Dean ordered two aides to clean out the files of Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt. Eight cardboard cartons of papers were sneaked into a warehouse in a warehouse. They were later returned to the White House and most of the documents were
People in banking and finance are divided about the idea. Those in opposition fear something that could undermine which is the money man's mystical way of saying that paying interest on checking accounts might suck the bank from savings and loan associations.
themselves in free market competition? And yet our textbooks continue to say one of the glories of our system is that the just plain stupid must pay for their folly in red ink.
Our sources state flatly that Dean used his authority to obstruct the FBI and to keep incriminating evidence away from the Justice Department. He even ordered Hunt out of the country. White House aide Charles Colson, who was being plodged, "Do you want to make the White House an accessory to a tautitive from?"
One of the President's closest advisors, John Erichman, wanted to put out a statement acknowledging Magruder's role in the investigation. This was vigorously opposed by Clark MacGregor, who succeeded Mitchell as campaign chairman. Dean finally persuaded the President to announce merely that "no one in this administration presently employs him" in this very bizarre incident."
The President ordered Dean t find out whether any White House people were involved in the Watergate crimes. Contrary to the opinion of many by the White House, Dean never written a report.
Perseverance, America!
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Treasury Secretary George Shultz, for example, finds that if you exclude the 30 per cent annual rate of food price increases you will discover that price rise is "quite moderate."
By JOHN CUNNIFF Associated Press Visits
By assuming such a posture, it is conceivable you might consider that the markups are more zephyrs, and that all those markups at the store and those statistical indicators issued each month depict an unreal
Viewing that same price report last Friday, Herbert Stein, chairman of the President's office, found it "contains the first encouraging signs on prices we have seen in the past two months."
If that is so, you are justified in wondering what signs guided Stein a month earlier when he food prices is near its end."
Had he taken his cue from James McLane, Deputy Director of the Cost of Living Council, who issued at the same time a white shirt and tie that was the high point for food prices might soon be reached.
That was midway in the first quarter of the year, and the first quarter also of the Phase 3 controls, a period in which she bulged at an 8.4 per cent annual rate, the highest in 22 years.
A month before that, on Feb. 12, Stein admitted Americans that while retail prices would continue to rise for a time, no big buge in prices should result from the shift to less ridicuil controls.
Was this the "reasonable price stability" for which, Stein said on Jan. 23, conditions were improving? Or was it the "period of unparalleled progress" when the global stability impaired last Oct. 12?
It can be unnerving to check on White House price forecasts, for retrospect they seem innocent, puerile, futility optimistic.
A few presidential advisers, including Erichlman and Colon, warned the President in 1972 that decisions must have been approved by Mitchell and Dean. Nixon replied that both had denied any involvement. He proof of the accusations.
James McLane, deputy director of the Cost of Living Council, believes in a positive outlook. Optimism permits him to reflect that "Wage increases are no longer being eaten up by sizeable price increases."<sup>1</sup> He notes that Hagedorn, notes that farm products prices rose 25.1 per cent in a year.
The White House interpretations indicate, as they have for more than a year, that a turning point is coming. The surveys of consumer attitudes show they don't believe it.
By mid-March, the President's faith in Dean began to waver. He ordered Dean to Camp David to write a belated report on his Watergate investigation. After a few days at the presidential retreat, Dean reported back to him that he couldn't write a report. Instead, Nixon took Dean off the Watergate case.
Colson, meanwhile, took a lie
tester test to prove his mo-
ncence. Dean was furious.
He didn't have to have to
aake one, he grummed.
You probably would get a lot of disintermediation (ugh) if the law were repeated and nothing else were done at the same time. Mr. Sanders, a former banker to pay interest but is one of many interrelated proposals contained in a document depressingly entitled "The Report of the President's Structure and Regulation," more conveniently referred to as the Hunt Commission report. Reed O. Hunt is the retired Crown Zellerbach executive who chaired the group of academic bribes who wrote the report.
Watergate defendants to keep their mouths shut. On Friday, April 13, Ehrlichman confronted Dean with the charges.
Colson and Ehrlichman also put together information that Dean had advance knowledge of the country. Dean had ordered Hunt out of the country and that Dean had authorized payments to the
Silbert refused to grant immunity. Instead, he called in Magruder and confronted him with Dean's revelations. This broke down Magruder who also recognized his role in the conspiracy.
That night, Dean put together some documents he had been saving, which indicated that both Haldenman and John Ehrlichman were the Watergate cover-up. Next day, Dean took the documents to Asst. U.S. Atty. Earl Silbert and made accusations against Haldenman, Ehrlichman, Mitchell and John, in turn, Dean asked for immunity.
The lid, which Mitchell and Deart had held on the Watergate scandal for 10 months, had blown off
Copyright, 1973, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
The Hunt Commission would protect the savings and loan associations by cutting them loose of much regulatory restraint so that they could offer their customers checking accounts services and, by competing, stave off the consequences of that charming word disintermediation. In fact, the commission's recommendations go much further. They would even eliminate the ceilings that law has enabled on how much interest savings and loan associations can pay their depositors.
The whole thrust of the commission's proposals are toward the use of taxpayer most controlled of all occupations. From the customers' point of view, this would permit an additional fee for the public's dollars on the
basis of price, not on the basis of a lot of expensive widget services of very marginal use. Which would you rather have your savings institution do, install a $200 smartwatch or cash a $50 check at 4 o'clock on Sunday morning or pay you 1/2 per cent more interest? As matters stand now, banks are like airlines. They can only hope to lure you in by offering you a lot of free gift cards. That's what gimmicks like free electric blankets for opening an account are about.
The bad news is that a free market might also cost the consumer more. Under the current system, a home buyer derives a certain
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advantage from our perpetual inflation. He comes out ahead if he borrows money to buy a house with 190 dollars, but pays it back with 197 dollars. The Hunt proposals would do away with interest rates and interest rates which could rise during the term of the mortgage.
The commission would stop the banking and finance system from being used as a vehicle to uninterruptively socially use objective data for income housing. Henceforth our subsidies would be out in the open where we could see and debate them instead of being handled as they presently are by a method as involuntarily involved as it is ineffectual.
Business Adviser  Mel Adama
Busi Sis Manager  Chuck Goodall
Busi Sis Manager  Chuck Goodall
Amt. Adv. Mgr  Sue Wood
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Promotional Mgr  Kathy Hilderbright
Promotional Mgr  Kathy Hilderbright
Untouched by the commission are some very old objections to the way the Federal Reserve bank is set up, such as its imposition of oversight, its antique regional banks which don't do anything a computer can't do better, except waste money, and the domination of its decision-making process by an ill-founded system. How the system automatically enriches a small number of people and institutions by being allowed, in effect, to lend until they have no more little or no interest is paid. Under the Hunt recommendations, the big guys will still get the lush government securities and the rest of us will be stuck with those securities.
Still, the report is a good beginning for weeding out one important area of the economy that is dangerous to grower-grown crops and self-sufficiency mechanisms. So you'll be happy to learn that there isn't a chance that anything will come of the commission's efforts. Settle back and accommodate yourself to more economic dislocations, gas shortages, deficits and ineffectual price controls.
They may do something about the Capitol wall, however, and if Martina Mitchell is found murders, she can give her sorry he didn't listen to her.
CAMBODIA
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Friday, April 27, 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
MRS. MARY BURTON
Service
Kansan Photo
Twelve faculty members were honored for a total of 345 years of service to KU at a dinner Thursday night in the Kansas Union. Chancellor Raymond Nichols presented certificates of service and appreciation to each of the 12. Retiring faculty members present at the dinner were: Clyde A. Babb, consultant for the director of continuing education, 24 years; Dessa J. Bush, associate professor of design, 31 years; Mary O. Fearing, reference librarian for the division of continuing education, 20 years; Grace M. Helder.
professor of psychology, 14 years; Richard S. Howe, professor of economics, 14 years; Harold L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering, 27 years; William D. Paden, professor of English, 37 years; and Angelica Morales Von Sauer, professor of piano, 18 years. Four faculty members moving to emeritus status were unable to be present to receive their awards: Jeannette Cass, coach, 19 years; Anne theory, 33 years; Millard E. "Bilu" Eston, assistant professor, 33 years; Ruth Gordon, professor and chairman of the department of nutrition and dietetics, 32 years; and Frank E. Hoeker, professor of radiation biophysics, 39 years.
State May Fund Women's Sports
Bv EMILY BRELAND
By EMILY BRELLAND
Kansan Staff Writer
The 1974-75 University of Kansas Women's Intercollegiate Sports program could receive as much as $85,575 if the recommendation made Saturday at a meeting of the Board of Regents is approved and passed by the legislature.
The recommendation included all six schools in the state higher education system and would allocate $85,757 to KU and $63,094 to the lesser amount to the four smaller schools.
In November 1972, the women athletic directors from the six schools met to discuss the intercollegiate sports program, according to Sharon Drydale, KU women's athletic director and advisor of the women's sports program.
DRYSALE SAID that the group also discussed its philosophies to decide if there would be a discussion of this issue.
programs. She also said the group wanted to get an idea of the kinds of programs offered in the state and how they fitted the needs of the students.
"We wanted to see if we could better arrive at a basic composite program," she said. "There were differences among us. We were all organized a bit differently and, as I was growing up, we were more different. But, at the same time, we were all interested in the same program."
Other meetings were also held. Drysdale served as chairman of the Committee to Investigate the Status of Women's Intercollegiate Sports at KU. This committee was organized by Chancellor Nichols to collect background information and to explore the place of the women's sports program at KU.
"WE DISCUSSED where on campus we could best implement the program and the methods used."
A yearly allocation by the Student Senate has been the group's only source of funding at KU since its beginning. The amount this year was $9,367. This figure was intended to cover all operational expenses for eight sports offered by the program.
entire program," Drydsale said. "We also to arrive at policy statements we could
However, Drysdale said, the term operational expenses" did not seem acquainted.
"IT SOMEHOW seems to imply what we need to operate and that is just not the case," she said. "It does not provide enough money for any of the staple things. The physical education department provides many of our services such as the larger museum, secretarial help, storage, supervision and maintenance, besides our staff."
Library Workers Await Emplove Board's Decision
University of Kansas library workers are awaiting a decision from the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board on whether they will be able to organize as a library unit within the Communication Workers of America.
Library employees Sandy Wilson and Nita Betty represent library workers before the five-member Public Employee Relations Board Thursday in Topeka. They requested permission to join the CWA as a library unit.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, said earlier this week that the question in this case was the size of the unit. He said it was too small and the University would prefer a collective effort from all clerical workers on campus.
The Kansas Department of Administration, which controls civil service workers, wants all the clerical workers from across the state to belong to one union.
Under the state's "master plan," workers who type for the highway department, file for the county and belong to one union, Wilson said. Clerical workers have a "community of interest," the state claims. The state philosophy is to keep a large number of units than with a large number.
"We don't feel that their 'master plan' is workable," Wilson said. " Their plan defeats the whole point of unionizing," Library workers do not want to force unionization on the other clerical workers in the university, Wilson said.
"We are ahead of the pack because we're so tightly packed together." Wilson said. "We work together all the time, so we are ready to face challenges across campus just aren't ready."
"It's a small thing, but, for instance, go into any campus office and they are using electric typewriters. But there are none in the dark ages," she said.
Library workers would like a larger voice in administrative decision making. At present, they have no way of influencing what part of the total budget will be allotted for salaries, or influencing any other decisions.
If the proposal for state funding is passed, there is always a possibility that the Student Senate would discontinue its allocation to the group.
"All were asking for is the chance to
say I had audited 'No one is near the
bargaining point.'"
If their request is denied, the workers can still join a union of all the clerical workers across the state. But Wilson said that that would be like no union at all.
"That will just have to be a future consideration," Drysdale said. "With state and federal funding subject to cuts at almost any time, we would hope that the doors would always remain open, because we would be able to a stable framework for years to come. How important is it to dear to the student senators that we are making every effort to sustain ourselves."
THE PROPOSAL would include the following sports at KU: volleyball, basketball, softball, track and field, gymnastics, swimming, field hockey and soccer, said that it was very difficult to say which of the sports required the most money.
"It depends on whether they enter regional, state or national competition, the size of the team and where the particular market is," he said. "It's better the team, the more expensive it is."
MARLENE MAWSON, also a member of the committee, said there was a need for intercollegiate sports experience within the physical education department in order to properly prepare the students professionally;
"Many employers will ask how much intercollegiate experience you have had before considering you for a coaching position," she said. "This is where we see the need for the program in terms of educational value and this is why we feel it should be kept in an academic atmosphere."
Appearing Friday Night
JACKSON STORM
Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., told the Lawrence Kiwanis Club that in the wake of the Watergate investigation he expected H.R. Halideman, White House chief of staff, to step in as President Nikon's domestic adviser, to leave or resign in the next week or 10 days.
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Winn also said he expected Secretary of State William Rogers to become Nixon's major adviser and Henry Kissinger to become secretary of state.
WANN ANSWERED this question for the Kiwanis Club by quoting a rumor he said had occurred.
"I just think it makes sense," Winn said. As to the Watergate affair, which has reopened, he says the Committee to Reeled the President, Winn said that the most common question he had been asked was, "Why would the president want to bug Democrat headquarters?"
According to the rumor, when Senators Hubert Humphrey, Edmund Muskie and George McGovern were all in contention for the Democratic nomination, the financ-
tery party was allegedly considering accepting bids from either Cuba or the Soviet Union.
Winn declined to comment on the validity of the rumor but he said it could be a possible reason for the political espionage activities.
Winn did say, however, that he did not believe that President Nixon had any prior knowledge of the war.
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ADDRESSING HIMSELF to the status of the economy, Winn said the spending priorities of the American public were out of hand. He said that Nixon's voluntary Phase II was a success and that he ever-present American demand for more and more possessions and food.
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Winn called controls dangerous and said they were having a cosmetic effect on the economy, and were not tackling the real problem of government overspending.
Winn also predicted that Americans would never live in an uncontrolled economy because of their demands upon that economy. However, Winn admitted to be the only workable temporary solution to current economic problems.
Winn said that it might take a depression to snap the American people into choosing priorities when spending money.
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The University of Kansas Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
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THE TENDER LAND An Opera by AARON COPLAND
April 28 May 4 & 5 1973 at 8:00 p.m.
April 29—Matinee at 2:30 p.m.
Formal Dress—Optional Opening Night Only Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 University Theatre—Murphy Hall
KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration
in concert
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April 28 8:30 p.m.
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6
Friday, April 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Mark Lutz Anchors KU's 880-Yard Relay Team
. . . Rochester, Minn., junior also ran in 440-ryield relay and 100-dash dash . . .
KU's Lutz Relies on Kick For Fast Sprint Times
By TOM ROTH
Kansan Sports Writer
In the first 30 yards of a 220-yard sprint, Mark Lutz is a slow runner. But after those first few yards he gains enough speed to reach the fastest 220-yard sprinters in the nation.
Lutz, Rochester, Minn., junior and member of the KU track team, left Thursday with the rest of the KU team to participate in the Drake Relay at Des Moines
Lutz said that the start catch, catech and pass-em style was not his chosen style.
"I guess I just don't have fast reflexes," Lutz said, "so it takes me 30 yards to get started. But I'm working on my starts and they're getting better."
A slow start in the 220-yard dash does not hurt him that much, Lutz said, because he is a come-from-behind runner. But he said he had to give up to three thirds and give away two or three vards and still win.
Lutz runs the 100-yard dash and competes in the 440-yard and 880-yard relays. The 220-yard dash, which Lutz calls his favorite race, is run only at championship meets and on the notables circuit, so Lutz cannot run what he considers his best race.
Lutz's personal best in the 220 camel race year, when he ran the 220 in 20.7 seconds. His inability to better that time this year has made him a standout during the outdoor track season, he said.
Latz runs the anchor leg of the 440 and 880-yd relayes. He said that the team had a good chance to repeat their Texas Relays for the 440-yard relay at Drake this weekend.
Lutz said he liked running in the relays because it required a total team effort to win.
Baton handoffs were very important, Lutz said, and emphasized his point by pointing out the bad handoff at the Kansas Relays cost kU a costly injury in the 440-relay field.
Litz ran a 9.4-100-yard dash at the Kansas
Kelays, and finished fourth. Despite this
new season, Litz was unable to win.
Jamboree Meet to Include Faculty
By KENNY PAGE
Kansan Sports Writer
The Jayhawk Jamboree track and field meet and Jayhawk Jamboree games will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. Field events will begin at 11 a.m. and will continue until the start of the KU football scrimmage at 1 p.m.
A highlight of the meet will be a special faculty half mile race.
The track and field meet is only one part of the Jayhawk Jamboree sponsored by the Association of University Residence Halls, All Scholarship Hall Council, Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council.
Russian Team Dominated Olympic Game, Coach Says
NEW YORK (AP) — The Russians insist they will not be trying to prove anything when they meet a hand-picked U.S. official in a series starting in Los Angeles Sunday.
It was the first defeat for an American basketball team in 64 games and 36 years of OLIMS.
"Our consciences are hurt by because of the way we won the Olympic gold medal," assistant coach Sergei Bashkin said, speaking through an interpreter.
The FIBA is the International Basketball Federation, whose secretary general gave the Russians a three-second reprieve after time had expired, allowed Alexander Belov to score the layup that gave the Soviets a 51-50 victory.
"We can understand the distress of the Americans but we do not think there is a failure."
"We won the game fairly under FIBA rules. We dominated the game until the last match."
unofficial game against a team of Utah all stars.
The Russian head coach, Vladimir Kandrashin, said he did not consider the United States a good team.
Belov, a 6-foot-7, 213-pound redhead, was one of 12 Russian players and two coaches for Moscow and departed Thursday for Salt Lake where they will warm up Friday night in an
"If we felt we had to prove ourselves, we would have brought along our most experienced team," he said. "We left three of our Olympic players at home because we wanted to give younger players a chance." Kandrashin spearced the assumption that the Russian national team is like a pro team, playing together year after year.
"This is the first time the team has been assembled since the Olympics," the head coach said. "The Olympic team members returned home and joined their individual clubs, playing against each other in our national championships."
Kandrashin said he expected the United States to be tougher than at Munich or in the 1971 series won by the Russians, seven games to one.
"Since arriving here, we have heard much of your player, Bill Walton." Kandrashain said, referring to the 8-foot-11 Warrior, who is not a report but reports don't make us very nervous.
"Drake is my favorite relay," Lutz said, "partially because my parents come down to watch me run and because I heard about a particular relay while I was growing up."
Other events of the jamboree include an outdoor concert and a free movie, "My Fair Lady," which will be shown tonight at 7 and 3:00 p.m. in Hoof Auditorium.
his overall running this year. But he still has another chance at Drake.
Larry Reineke, Webster Groves, Mo., senior director of the meet and games, said that the last date for entering the reylaws was October 25. Groves said individual events on the day of the meet.
Lutz said the Drake Relays were the best relays he had run in.
Lutz, 5-10 and 150 pounds, is smaller than most sprinter. He is also different in another way—he is one of the few top nopt sprinters in the nation who is white.
First place trophies will be awarded in each event. Bibbons will be awarded to the winner.
"Eleven contestants have entered the special faculty race so far and I'm hoping more will sign up before Saturday," Reineke said.
Competitors in the relays and charlot race will have an added incentive to win.
*Winners in the charile race will not only
be a trophie but also a keg of beer.* René
The highlight of the Jayhawk Jamboree will be a concert by the Beach Boys, Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in Allen Field House. The event will be held in the SUA office at the Kansas Union.
"I get a little ribbing about being a white spriter," Lutz said, "Latz it said, it is good natured and most of it comes from my teammates."
sunday's activities will begin with a bike
caterium at 9:30 a.m. on Jawhakw
bike lane.
Climaxing Sunday's activities will be a gymkhana at 1 p.m. in the Lewis Hall parking lot and a spring sing at 1 p.m. in Wooldruff Auditorium.
Schedule of events for the track meet
10:30 a.m. 40:40 relay, men prelims
11:00 a.m. 12:10 high hurdles, men prelims
11:30 a.m. 12:00 high hurdles, men prelims
11:00 a.m. 12:00 high hurdles, men prelims
11:30 a.m. 12:00 high hurdles, men prelims
FINA5
11:45 a.m. 400-yard dash and women
11:55 a.m. 400-yard dash and women
12:15 a.m. 320-yard run, men prelimi
12:30 a.m. 220-yard run, men prelimi
12:55 a.m. 200-yard run, men prelimi
13:00 a.m. 480-yard men
13:15 a.m. 480-yard men
Looking ahead to the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships in Baton Rouge, La., Lutz said that he thought he could win the 229-yard dash and that the 449-yield relay team could win the national crown in that relay.
"I'm going down to win," Latz said, "with the attitude I'm the fastest man there, because if I don't have that attitude, I won't even place."
It will take a maximum effort on everyone's part for KU to be in competition for the team championship trophy, Lutz said, but predicted that UCLA's domination of the championship meet would end this year.
After Football Serimmage
44-yard relay, mems finals
440-yard relay, women finals
One-mile relay, final
FREE 16-ounce Soft Drink with the purchase of a Sandee Jr.
Although his graduation from KU is over a year away, Lutz said he was already pleased with the job.
a Sandee Deluxe Good Thursday thru Sunday only. Get your car washed for 75 $ Saturday and Sunday.
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"The Olympics are in the back of my mind," he said, "but I'm seriously thinking of joining the Army and running for them after I finish school."
Lutz said he had no aspirations to join the professional track circuit because it was mainly an indoor show and he did not care to run indoor track.
Sandy's
Across from Hillcrest
KU Baseball Squad To Play Oklahoma
The Jahawk baseball squad will play a tough Oklahoma squad today in a double header beginning at 1:30 p.m. on Quigley Stadium and play a single game Saturday at 1 p.m.
Oklahoma, 9-3, is currently fighting with Oklahoma State, 9-2, for the conference top spot. KU is struggling and trying to finish in third place. The Hawks have a 34 conference record.
Jayhawk Coach Floyd Temple said Thursday that he was not sure who would start Friday's games. Allinler will probably start Saturday's contest, Temple
COUNTERPRESENTS W 9 Pct. GB
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Ohanna State 8 726 15%
Colorado 8 667 1½
Kansas State 8 643 1¼
Nebraska 8 444 1
Kansas 3 332 18
Missouri 3 182 10
Iowa State 3 143 1
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Friday, April 27, 1973
---
7
1
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
New Tennis Courts to Alleviate Constant Congestion
Eight new courts will be constructed southwest of Robinson Gymnasium
The Committee on Indian Affairs at the University of Kansas is working on two projects in conjunction with Dyche Museum of Natural History.
New Indian Projects at Museum
A program for 6- to 8-year-olds is being planned by Ona Keltcher, Lawrence student, of the University of Texas at Austin, man, for 10:30 a.m. to noon May 12 and 19. Keltcher said the program would attempt to show American Indian culture and how Native Americans differ from people in other cultures.
In the program a film will show how Eskimo parents relate to their children and the world around them, she said. Several books that tell how nature is integrated into Indian life will be given to participants, Keltcher said.
The Committee on Indian Affairs has already begun work on an exhibit of pre-Columbian native cultural areas, Keltcher said.
The exhibit, which is in the final stages, according to Kelcher, has a map locating nine North and Central American geographical regions. Pictures have been drawn to display physiuse, home, dress and of Indian inhabitants of each region.
Philip Humphrey, director of the museum and professor of systematics and ecology, said he had written to the National Endowment of the Arts asking for specific reasons for the rejection but had not yet received a reply.
Another project, which was aimed at improving the fifth floor exhibits on American Indians was denied federal funding of the construction of the Arts in early March. she said.
Humphey said that one option left was to work by bits and nieces.
Lana Mountford, supervisor of the museum gift shop and program director of
Price of Onions May Rise Because of Texas Weather
This year seems to be the year of the shortage. Now onions are in short supply and tomatoes are in large demand.
There are three reasons for the onion shortage: "A greatly reduced onion reserve from last year's crop, a reduction in onion acreage, and then a lot of bad weather in Texas," says a U.S. Department of Agriculture employe.
Safeway's onions sell for 59 cents a pound and "they have been sending as far away as New Zealand to get their onions," says Bill W. 23rd St. to produce edible Safeway, 71 W. 23rd St.
"They seem to be going up every day," says an employee, the shop is selling the onions for 45 cents a pound but he says the price will probably go up.
Rusty's, 991 Iowa St., has been getting its onions from Texas. Bud Woodward, in the produce department of Rusty's, says he thinks that the price of onion may go up even more because of the short supply. Rusty's onions are selling for 39 cents a pound.
the museum associates, said interested persons could sign up in the gift shop to reserve space for the Saturday morning Indian programs. The fee is $2.50 for members of the museum associates and $3.50 for nonmembers.
Most of the grocery stores in the Lawrence area say that their onions have been continually going up for the past three months, but they have not had any difficulty getting them.
The Northside Country Shop, 707 N. 2nd St. buys its onions at Kansas City.
A total of $3,500 in prize money and an expense-paid trip to Europe has been offered in an essay contest sponsored by the Library Association in West Branch, Iowa.
University Daily Kansan
The topic for the contest, which is funded by a grant from the Garvey Foundation of Wichita, will be "The Moral Imperative of Enterprise System of Risks and Rewards."
Some people have been using a soybean substitute for onions, but because of heavy rains in the Mississippi River valley the mean crop this year may also be very slim.
The museum associates sponsor museum programs and help support the museum, Mountford said. There are approximately 150 members. A membership drive is planned to increase membership to 300, she said.
this summer when the new Texas crop comes on the market.
Applications for the contest must be submitted by June 1. Application forms and additional information may be obtained by contacting the Herbert Hoover Presidential Library Association, West Branch, Iowa. Essays must be submitted by Sept. 15.
Usually the market is flooded with onions by late March, but this year, because of the bad weather in Texas, the onions have just started coming on the market.
To alleviate congestion at tennis courts in Lawrence and at the University of Kansas, eight new courts will be constructed to the southwest of Robinson Gymnasium by according to Keith Lawton, University director of facilities planning and operations.
New Courts To Be Built Near Gym
All citizens of the United States and Canada born in 1944 or after are eligible.
The onion market will not improve until
Several tennis players at KU said they thought that the tennis courts in Lawrence were not worth it.
During the day, many players are required to leave the KU courts so that tennis classes and the tennis team may use the courts.
Dean Baird, Holsington sophomore, said,
"There are just not enough courts in Lawrence. In nice weather everyone is out playing and you have to wait too long. What courts there are available are not kept in good shape."
"There are just not enough University courts," said Dennis Lingle, Shawnee Mission senior. "Other schools have many more courts available for the students."
The Pi Sigma Alpha political science Honorary Awards Banquet was Tuesday night in the Kansan Room in the Kansas Union.
Larry Henderson, Abilene graduate student, "I've had trouble playing for five years. It's just a hazard of going to KU."
At night courts fill early and waiting lines form. Nine courts at KU are lighted until midnight, and five courts in city parks remain lighted until 11 p.m.
Awards presented included a $2,500 Litchfield Fellowship presented to John Donroe, Lawrence graduate student; a $1,300 Harris Dissertation Award presented to James Curry, Lawrence graduate student; a $250 Girls State Award for the Outstanding Junior Mission presented to Debra Byars, Shawne Mission, a $500 Gustafson Award for the Inwarding Ignition Boy presented to the Paxman Academy Spy Spike Pi Tigra Alpha Award for Outstanding Senior, presented to John Masterson, Falls Church Va.
Faculty awards for outstanding seniors were presented to Mike Sundermeyer, Raytown, Mo.; Thomas Page, Wichita; and James Gugleta, Wichita. Each will receive a one year's subscription to a scholarly journal.
Awards Given At KU Banquet
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8
Friday, April 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Tips Given to Motorcycle Buyers
By ALAN McCOY Kansan Staff Writer
If you are in the market for a new or used motorcycle this spring, area Lawrence motorcycle dealers have a few tips for buving bikes.
—Go to a reputable dealer who offers a
Campus Briefs
KU Criterium
M. Oture Bicycle Club, SUA and Jayhawk Jamboree are sponsoring the third annual KU Criterium from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, starting in front of the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. The campus will be closed during this time. The criterium is a series of bike races open to all KU students, faculty, staff and visitors. The booths are available at the Oread Bookshop; at Gran Sport Cycley, 1226 W.7th; ride On Bicycles, 1401 Mass.; or from Gene Wee, race director. Entry fee is $2 a person.
Bottle Drive
The Jaycee Jaynes will sponsor a pop bottle drive to 1 of 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Proceeds will go to a fund for a minibus for the senior citizens of Douglas County collection point on at grocery store pickup boxes 842-950-6300 bottles picked up. Donations should be sent to Jaycee James Minibus Fund, Box 22, Lawrence.
Indian Needs
The Human Resources Committee of the League of Women Voters will hold unit meetings on the special needs of the women in their communities Monday at the First Christian Church.
Bike Rally
The sophomore class is sponsoring a bicycle rally from 2 to 5 p.m. May 2. The rally is open to all. The rally will meet at O Zone, south of Robinson Gym. A police escort will supervise the rally to Martin Park, where a party is planned. Beer and games will be provided. Participants may contact Mark McCaughy, 843-6400.
warranty on his new and used cycles.
- Find out what particular cycle suits your interests and needs, one that is appropriate for you.
—If you are looking at a used bike, look for excessive tire and chain wear, sprocket wear, oil leaks and general appearance. If you are wearing a mechanic check the engine thoroughly.
Art Sommer, owner of Art's Motorcycle Shop, 506 W. 23rd Street, said a person in the market for a used motorcycle would be better off dealing with a reputable dealer offering a warranty than dealing with an individual selling a bike.
Sommer said that about 60 per cent of his sales were for off-the-road bikes. He said motcross riding was the most popular form of motorcycling in the country.
Motorcycle legislation (helmet and face shield laws and mandatory turn signals) hurt the sales of motorcycles in 1972, according to Sommer. However, sales have increased about 24 per cent a year since 1964.
RAY ROSHINON, salesman for Marc Miles Motorcycles, #10 W. 2krd Street, said a first-time motorcycle buyer should never be exposed to an environment too easy to make a bad cycle look good.
"Talk to several reputable dealers, and
Senate ...
(Continued from Page 1)
would require all organizations funded by
students to provide their credit, their
bankruptcy on any written material.
The rule would pertain to advertising, newsletters and even tickets in regard to the Athletic Department. Rick McKernan, Salina junior and chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said this practice was one of the most important features of the work done by the Student Senate.
MIDWAY THROUGH the meeting, Kathy Allen interrupted senate discussion to read a resolution adopted by more than 100 members of the International Club.
The written statement said that the purpose of the International Club was to serve the needs of international students in the United States.
The club also desires to achieve an academically balanced university community by introducing different sociopolitico-economic concepts of the various nations represented within the club, the statement said.
The resolution concluded that because events of the past few days revealed attempts to destroy the organization, the International Club's executive committee worked with this problem with the responsibility of dealing with this problem through the proper channels.
Lie Blevins, parts manager for Blevins Honda, 1811 W. 6th Street, and prospective motorcycle buyers should avoid blinks or had been discontinued in production.
follow their advice," Robinson said.
He said buying from a reputable dealer was safer because the dealer had to protect his intellectual property.
Blevin's he usually gave a 36-day warranty on his used bikes, and a six-month warranty on his used car.
"If the price of gasoline goes up this summer," Bleiva nets, "motorcycle sales will increase."
He said motorcycles were more economical and free from pollution than
BLEVINS SAID people would buy motorcycles for practically rather than for recreation if the price of gasoline increased substantially.
According to Blevins, the first six to seven months of the year were a "seller market" for motorcycles. He said this was the time when manufacturers released their new models. He said the last six months of the year were a "buyers market" for motorcycles and other manufacturers released new models and some dealers had sales on the old models.
Arnold Feinberg, owner of KAT Suzuki,
634 Massachusetts St., said that evaluating
the condition of a used motorcycle was hard to
do without a mechanic unless the
Bleivens said the prices of motorcycles usually didn't fluctuate during seasons.
prospective buyer was very familiar with cycles.
He said he usually gave a 30 to 60 day warranty on his used bikes. Feinberg said he kept a record of all the people he sold bikes to, and called them after 30 days to see if the customer was satisfied with the bike to correct any problems the owner had.
FEINBERG STRESSED the importance of safety when riding a motorcycle. He said many people in the market for a motorcycle didn't know how to ride one. He said this made it hard for the person to decide what type of cycle to buy.
He said he usually taught the person how to ride a motorcycle safely before helping him select the type of bike best suited to him.
Feinberg also runs safety programs in the two Lawrence junior high schools to teach the students how to ride and select motorcycles.
E. L. Riley, owner of Ern's Cycle Center,
716 N. 2nd St. said a person's physical size determined to a large extent the size of bike he should look for. He said some people were just too big for smaller displacement bikes.
Riley said personal taste had much to do with the selection of a motorcycle.
All of the Lawrence motorcycle dealers agreed that a person starting out in motorcycle should begin on a medium sized bike, 175 cc to 250cc engine size.
Some of the more popular bikes are the combination road and dirt bikes, according to Nike.
Q
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FOLK DANCE
Charles Morgan
Monday, April 30 Ballroom-Union 8:00 p.m. FREE
★ SUA Featured Speaker ★
KU Folk Dance Club 7-10 Friday nights
One of the prosecuting attorneys for Democrats on
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★ SUA Featured Speaker ★
Everyone Welcome!
Potter's Lake Dance Pavilion (Weather permitting) Otherwise Room 173 Robinson Gym
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Memorial Stadium Starts 10 a.m.
Spring Sing
Woodruff Auditorium 1 to 6 p.m.
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Friday, April 27, 1973
9
University Daily Kansan
Copland to Attend Opera Sunday
By MARIEL BIMM
Kansan Staff Writer
Aaron Cronpland will be at the University of Kansas, Sunday through Tuesday, as the guest compose at KU's 15th Annual Symposium of Contemporary American
Copland will arrive in Lawrence Saturday evening for the opening of his opera "The Tender Land" at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre. The opera will also be performed at 2:30 p.m. Sunday and at 8 p.m. May 4 and 5.
Copland's appearance at the symposium will be the highlight of the event. In previous years several prominent American composers have appeared.
Stan Shumway, associate professor of music theory said that of these composers the work of Emmett Kelly is one of his favorites.
"I think there will be a significantly larger turnout for the symposium this year," Shumway said. "Copland should have a lot of appeal."
See Related Story Next Page
As guest composer, Copland will attend the seminars and concerts offered during
the symposium. He will also lecture on
the symposium at 10 a.m. Tuesday in
Surbant Recital Hall
"Aaron Copland is without question North America's leading composer," Carleton Sprague Smith wrote in "Music Today." "As a teacher, public lecturer, author, musician, and composer, has had the greatest influence of any composer now active in the United States."
The 73-year-old Copland, a native New Yorker, studied in France from 1921 through 1924. In 1925 he became the first composer to be awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. Copland's work was first heard in the United States by the League of Composers when he was 24. Over the years, Copland has been involved in a huge array of contemporary music. He was the first director of the American Festival of Contemporary Music. He has made good-will tours of Latin America as a pianist, lecturer and conductor of American music. He has lectured on contemporary music throughout the United States and is the author of four books on contemporary music in America.
Copland has received numerous honors, including the Gold Medal for music, which is awarded by the American Academy of Arts and Letters. In 1964, he was awarded Freedom, the highest civil honor given by the President for service in peacekeeping.
Copland's reputation is international. His works have been performed in Mexico, Cuba, South America, England and in Europe. He has composed commissioned works for the Columbia Broadcasting System, Halleuse de Monte Carlo, the French National Opera, and the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Elisabeth Sarnau Craodine Foundation.
He has also composed for ballet. His ballet score "Appalachian Spring" won the Pulitzer Prize and the New York Music Critics Circle Award in 1945.
He has composed scores for many American films, including those for "Our Town," "The Red Pony" and "Of Mice and Mouse," for which the *Heiless* won an Oscar in 1949.
The first of the five major concerts performed during the symposium will be "A Recital of Music by Aaron Coplain," at 8 p.m. sunday in Swartbutt Real Hall. The program will include "Piano Sonata," "Fantasy" by Emily Dickinson" and "Piano Variations."
The symposium will include a number of other musical performances.
At 8 p.m. Monday the Chamber Choir will present a concert which, Shumway said, is one of the best in the symposium. Most of the music has never been performed before. In addition to Coplain's "In the Beginning," five works by composers from across the country will be performed.
Two of these works were composed by faculty members—"Three Choruses" by Leslie Adams, actress assistant professor of music at Princeton University; "And Then a Loll!" by Edward Matilla.
'Volunteers in Court' Aid Young Offenders
Approximately 200 Kansas scientists converge on the University of Kansas today for the 105th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science.
The scientists will also discuss teaching methods and ways of interesting young learners.
Papers will be presented on a variety of research topics in the areas of general biology, environmental biology, chemistry, geography, physics and engineering.
Robert Lichtwant, professor of botany, will host the meeting.
William Hambleton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey, will speak at the concluding banquet on "The Energy Crisis."
Service Scholarship Awarded by SUA
Frederick Silber, University of Kansas law student, was awarded the University- Community Service scholarship Thursday by the SUA Board.
Silber has been the director of Headquarters, Inc. since 1970. He has also served on the advisory board of Volunteer Clearing House and the executive committee of the Mayor's Committee on Drug Abuse.
associate professor of music theorv.
One of the main activities of the volunteer is to encourage the child to participate in activities that they both enjoy as roller skates, picnicing or visiting a farm, she said.
Pam Parker, Lawrence graduate student and director of Volunteers in Court, said that children involved in court cases needed professional help in guidance and guidance besides a probate officer.
The children in the program are between the ages of 12 and 16, Parker said, and have been convicted of one or two previous offenses. To participate a child is tested psychologically to decide if a close relationship with an adult would benefit him and his parents must grant permission before the volunteer counseling can begin.
The National Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) started the program, Parker said. The program was run by the program at a regional PTA conference about juvenile volunteer programs last September in Chicago. Program planning volunteers finished training by February.
Twenty-two volunteers and 11 children who are involved in juvenile offenses are working together in a new program called the Douglas County Volunteers in Court.
State Scientists Attend Meeting
Current volunteers range in age from students to a 40-year-old couple and are expected to spend at least three hours a week with a child. The volunteers must go through an application screening and training lessons and must remain in the area for six months after training. Volunteers can not currently be in trouble with the law.
The volunteer training comprises five sessions. The first session is orientation. The second is an explanation of the juvenile court system and laws. The third and fourth are discussions of the psychological needs of the child, his family and the volunteer, the fifth is an introduction to community resources available to help the child.
Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
The University Orchestra concert, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the University Theatre, will feature the "Billy the Kid Sutte" by Ciopland and four other works, including Symphonic music, a premier work by Richard Hoag, associate professor of music theory.
Parker used applications were now being accepted for the training session scheduled
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KU' student compositions will be performed during a recital at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Seven works contributed in the School of Music will be featured
Shumway said Matilla's work was written for electronic tape, chorus and dancers and would make use of the music from new electronic equipment for the first time.
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The Symphonic Band Concert at 8 p.m.
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"Emblembs" and four works by other composers will be performed. One of these, "Second Prelude," was composed by James Barnes, Arkansas city senior. Barnes is the only student to have his work performed in a concert other than the student recital.
He said anyone could submit a composition for consideration. The only stipulations are that the work must be written and it must have been written within the last five years.
All events of the symposium, including the lecture by Copland, are open to the public.
Shumway said Barnes' work had been selected from among many works submitted, and that although all the other works performed in concert were by faculty from universities around the country, such status was not a prerequisite to acceptance.
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10
Friday, April 27, 1973
University Daily Kansam
Sound Affects
By TIM BRADLEY
Kansan Reviewer
Warner Brothers Records has long had the workhouse reputation of pedicing its albums for the likes of Van Dyke Parks packed next to your basic James Tayler in the tins. This month, as a whole new slew of Warner wonders hits the racks, it is again the usual sporadic crop.
First, the smoothies. Arlo Guthrie's latest dynaflex delight *Last of the Brooklyn* Cowbies combines warm western tunes with folksy rags and Irish fiddle ditties and a touch of glamour. Arlo Guthrie's *Arlo* the local yokel vocal backed by a humalong chorus brings to mind visions of Roy and Dale dodging meadow muffins into the sunset, but any damage done by that and the attrociety "Gypsey Davy" is repairing Dylan's rendering of Dylan's "Gates of Eden."
Mason Proffit could do with a little less Hollywood gingerbread on their new album, Bareback Rider, another of those city-books that would have been just another album, were it
not for the inclusion of the ubiquitous "Flute Thing."
Perhaps the most adventurous band of the batch is Steeleye Span, who have successfully mixed medieval motifs and electric instruments in an engaging album called Parcel of Rogues. This one had me piroetting through the pantry and its perfection is matched only by the latest opus from Seals and Crofts, *Diamond Girl*. This album is thankfully more aggressive than the previous jazzbased instrumental called "Wisdom" that spotlights the saxophone of James Seals.
Even the Mystic Music Orchestra has a new record out, called *Awakening*. You may remember the MMO from their dulcit arrangements of popular hits or original works. The songs were both which were guaranteed to create just the right cozy mood for an evening of romantic rubrub. Put the new album on and the only thing that will ensure is hilarity. These music videos are "Poetry" recitations—well, it should be released as a comedy album.
Hashinger Festival Brings One-Acts, Dance Concert
Kansan Staff Writer
By PAMELA PROCHASKA Kenyon Staff Writer
The Hashinger Hall President Center for Positive Arts will hold an arts festival for children. The event is free and open to the public.
The Theme of the festival is "In Maggie Blossom Time." Maggie is a reference to Margaret Hashinger. The festival is billed as a celebration, but called from the very heart of Hashinger."
The theater part of the festival will be titled "Three for the Arts Festival." The
KANSAN
three offerings will be "A Marriages Proposal," a one-act comedy by Anton Checko, directed by Dick Muses, Rumney, N.H. graduate student; a dance concert, choreography and direction by Judy Comeau, lola junior; and "Endgame" by Samuel Becket, directed by Judy Greene, Lewood sophomore.
The theater performances will be at 8 a.m. p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28 at 3 a.m. Sunday, April 29, and "Endgame" will be pre-created again at 7 a.m. Sunday.
Art an exhibition of painting, sculpture,
photography and pottery will be on display
through April 13.
A collection of poetry will be distributed and strolling musicians will entertain
Peggy Baldwin, director of programming in the dean of women's office and program director for the festival, said planning for the festival began last September.
Cormean said she had been interested in the festival since September. She said she got involved because she wanted to get girls interested in dancing who had never danced before. She said that the dance concert was the same dance of whom had previous experience.
Greene said that she became involved at the beginning of this semester.
"I have always wanted the chance to direct a play. I'm especially excited about "Endgame." I am really impressed with Beckett," Greene said.
Greene said that "Endgame" was supposed to have been presented last week, solo for three nights. It was rescheduled for the festival because "Sticks and Bones" ran behind schedule and was presented last week.
Moses said he was directing "A Marriage Proposal" for a class project. He said that he had been involved in the initial planning in September and worked on the project in November, but both "Engage" and "A Marriage Proposal" were held the week of Feb. 12.
Baldwin said admission to the theatre will be 50 cents. The rest of the festival is free.
Weekend Scene
MOVIES
'Endgame,' 'Tender Land In Theatre Extravaganza
MUSIC
Play Misty for Me: A terror story starring Clint Eastwood and Jessica Walters. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., Friday through Saturday. Auditorium. Admission is 60 cents.
Sounder: With 1974 Academy Award nominees Cicely Tyson and Paula Wintle. 1975
Steuhl: Staring Academy Award winner at 7:15 p.m. at the Varsity Theatre.
The Class of '44: Featureting the trio of Gary Grimes, Jeff Houser and Oliver Conant from The Summer of '42." 7:30 and 9:30 p.m., at the Gramada Theater.
Buster Keaton Festival: A group of four films comprised of "Sherlock Jr.", and "The Boat" on Friday and "Steamball Bill Jr." and "One Week" on Saturday at 8 and 10 p.m., at the United Ministries Center. Admission each night is 50 cents.
Beach Boys Concert: From nostalgia to now, the Beach boys past and present, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Allen Field House.
THEATER
The Tender Land: Opera by Aaron Copland, presented by the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m., Saturday and Sunday in University Theater.
A Marriage Proposal: A one act comedy by Anton Chekov presented as part of the Hashinger Three-for-the-Art Festival. Show dates: Friday through Sunday at Hashinger Hall.
Endgame: Presented by the Hashinger
Theater as part of the Hashinger Three-for-
the-Art Festival. It will be showing at 8
10 a.m., on Saturday, at Hashinger
Hall. Admission is 90 cents.
Dance Concert? This concert, part of the Hashinger Festival will be put on by Judy Cornean. The work will include "Mezzo with Sea" and "Sea Sonata." "Super Who?" and "Prono Ballet."
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First on the program is Anton Chekov's "Marriage Proposal," translated by a Hashinger resident, Corey Mass. The three Russians with unpronounceable names are a father, his daughter and the young man who is asking for her hand.
Talent, Fun in 'Three For Arts'
This is repeated at the end of the dance concert, as the audience coming back to a third stage. The "action" is all around you, and it's all a part of the evening's fun.
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Reviewer
If there have ever been any doubts about the abundance of performing arts talent at KU, "Three for the Art Festival," Hashinger's recipe for an evening's entertainment, should dispel such doubts quite effectively.
Part of Hashinger's art festival, this theatre and dance presentation consists of two one-art plays with a dance concert sandwiched between them. What is probably most important to Hashinger is the so many talented people KU as a whole must have so many More.
Part of the evening's fun is a game the audience plays—the "Going-Out-Between-Courses" game. What happens is that between presentations the audience troops enter and leave, and comes back to find all the seats facing the other way, facing a second stage.
As it happens, he gets her tongue first (figuratively speaking), even before the proposal is out. At issue is the ownership of the claimant's property, to which each claims proprietary rights.
The argument rages fierce and strong, and Natalya's father joins in for some healthy name-calling until Ivan, the sutor, throws him house overboard to the insults to his family.
Natalya, arms akimbo and nostrils flaring in true women's liberation spirit, suddenly discovers that Ivan had come there to ask for her hand in marriage. She throws a fit that has her father running after Ivan to get him back.
Ivan, not a very composed man under normal circumstances, doesn't know what he's doing.
understand finally that Natalaya wants him. They embrace, and just as the audience knows that they're happy, they're off again—arguing this time about whose dog is better. (Ivan insists that Natalaya's dog, Rollover, has a point property.) And so on.
The other play is Samuel Beckett's "Endgame": a sharp contrast to Chekov's play. As one watches the play unfold, one sees this what the world will come to someday."
As in his other plays, Beckett has managed to find that our world “is not sore anymore” and, perhaps, that the big sore inside his breast is really his heart. "Mixed with an Irishman's wry humor, Beckett's bitterness gets cruel."
Yesterday? That's the bloody day before this bloody day! One can see the playwright in the crowd.
Both plays are done with great understanding of what is called for in the way of acting, set-design, costumes, makeup and direction. And this is not casual work; it requires a certain skill that has made it is merely that apportioning appropriate praise to each is impossible.
Judy Comeau's choreography shows much imagination and each of the numbers is represented by a string.
As with most sandwiches, the tastiest part
is in the middle, and Hashinger's dance
choreography
There is something for everybody. the concert gets off to a tittailing start with girls and girls girls make up the black and white keys of piano. To watch them put their best forward, one would be well advised to grab a good front seat or some point of vantage.
"Mirror Dance" is really something called "Schizophrenia," and is beautifully executed. The girls dance facing away from the spectators, who are supposed to watch them in the mirror (but this is not strictly enforced).
The number takes you through the stages of a girl's torment as society closes in on
her, finally descending on her viciously until she is quite still.
"Super Who?" is about the Superstar who's making his comeback, only this time his public relations can't get across to the skeptic, "now" generation. Result: exit one line; it is beautiful in her portrait of the person drawn to the Light-that eventually-fails.
The "Prone Ballet" is done on the floor, another excellent number which makes skillful use of blacklights. Again, the spectator has to be well-positioned to see the dance well, for the dancers are prone on the floor most of the time.
Yet another dance number, called *Suite*, is based on the music of a 19th-century composer.
make it at the time, but whose popularity is expected to be established in the 1980s. So if you ever hear of a man called Eric Satie who went from a low KU helped to bring him out of obscurity.
The dance concert is aesthetically pleasing, and the music used is sufficiently complex. The dance class (Jesus Christ Superstar) is just one example. Satie is the only "idle." Considerable labor appears to have been put into the organization by the team of girls who are part of it.
It is nice to spend time now and then just having fun, without getting jolted sufficiently to have nightmares for a whole week. Or terrible guilt feelings about something or the other. As if we don't have enough hang-ups already.
'The Tender Land' to Play At Murphy This Weekend
The University of Kansas Theatre and the School of Fine Arts are presenting Aaron Copland's opera, "The Tender Land." Performances are scheduled for April 28 at 10am and 4pm in matinee performance on April 29 at 2:30 pm at the University Theatre at Murphy Hall.
Copland will be present for this weekend's performances and will remain at KU through next Wednesday in conjunction with the concert of Contemporary American Music.
Though her family accepts her new individuality, her mother still fails to see her daughter as a woman. As she goes out in search of her new life the mother sees her younger daughter as a new responsibility that has begun as one is now ending.
According to Jed Davis, stage director, the opera is not one of long tradition. It was written in 1954, so it's a comparatively new work as operas go. It is a fresh, real and honest performance with naturalistic characters.
marry her. The girl is comforted by her parents who remind her of the graduation day.
The story takes place in the Midwest during the 1890's. It deals with a rural family and the graduation of their eldest daughter from high school. The girl, unsure of her future, falls in love and is hurt when her lover flees after he has promised to
'Walk for Mankind'
To Cover 20 Miles
Between 6,000 and 10,000 people are expected to participate Saturday in a 20-mile "Walk for Mankind" in Kansas City. Sponsored by Project Concern, the walk will be from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. starting at Shawnee Mission West High School and Indian Hills Junior High School in Kansas and at South Town YMCA in Missouri.
First Annual Soundoff Auction Saturday, April 28th, 2:00 p.m. Come Early!!!! Lawrence Store Only!!!
Instant credit will be available.
Many items too small to list.
Some demonstrators—some trade-ins.
All items may be inspected prior to the auction. Whatever you've been looking for, it may be up for grabs.
Auctioneers: Dains Real Estate & Auction Service
NEW OR
LIST PRICE DESCRIPTION FIRS .D
PRICE
GUITARS AND ACCESSORIES
$ 49.95 ea Beginners Guitar and Accessories Kit (G-116) $ 16.00
Delux Western Guitar (K-310 KI) 16.00
Intermediate Size Classic Guitar (CL-110) 14.00
Concert Size String Guitar (G-135) 18.00
Delux Concert Size Steel String Guitar (K-265) 18.00
Single Pick-Up Electric Guitar and Amplifier
(E-110 and CM-8) 36.00
Single Pick-Up Electric Guitar (E-110) 21.00
Delux Four Pick-Up Electric Guitar with Solo/Rhythm,
Bass, and Muffler (ET-440) 42.00
Guitar Case for Model CL-110 (G-2) 3.00
AUTO STEREO AND RADIO
119.95 ea Audiovox C-974 In-Dash B-Track/AM Radio 65.00
179.95 ea Audiovox C-975 In-Dash B-Track/AM/FM Stereo 85.00
79.95 ea VWAM/FM Pushbutton Radio (RR26-FM) 47.00
39.95 ea VWAM/Pushbutton Radio (RR34) 24.00
32.95 ea Universal AM Car Radio (RR-32) 15.00
49.95 ea Ranger RR-21FFC converts Existing AM radio to FM 28.00
49.95 ea Universal AM/FM Car Radio (RR-19) 40.00
49.95 ea Audiovox 8-Track Car Stereo (C-915) 21.00
39.95 ea Audiovox 8-Track/Casette Converter (CA-1) 12.00
4.95 ea Audiovox Black Padded Vinyl Speaker Grilles (SG-525) 1.00
124.95 ea Bowman 8-Track/FM Stereo/Quad 60.00
149.95 ea Craig Floormount 8-Track/FM Stereo
1105.455
239.455
54.500
44.500
59.500
79.500
179.955
399.955
279.955
159.955
Unknown unknown
349.955
449.955
129.955
99.955
COMPONENT STEREO/ QUAD
Silver Lake, Kansas
COMPONENT STEREO QUAD
BSR 510A/X Professional Series Total Turntable $ 50.00
BSR 810X/T Transcription Series Total Turntable $ 15.00
Garrard A-T Complete Turntable $ 5.00 $ 33.95 ea
Garrard 40 Mark II Record Changer $ 19.95 ea
Garrard SL-55 Record Changer $ 64.95 ea
Garrard SL-4 Aniline Record Changer $ 1.00 $ 99.95
Concord F-107 Stereo Cassette Deck $ 80.00 $ 199.95
Akai M-1D Glass Head Auto Reverse Reel-to-Reel $ 200.00 $ 69.95
Sansui TU-999 Stereo Tuner "The Best" $ 165.00 $ 14.88
Sansui TU-666 Stereo Tuner "Best Buy" $ 105.00 $ 19.88
a U.S. Audio Stereo Amplifier (NA-400) $ 1.00 $ 6.95
a Knight K450 Stereo Tuner $ 1.00 $ 105.00
Sony TC-540 Reel-to-Reel Recorder with SOS $ 95.00 $ 159.95
Sony TC-600 Auto-Reveal Reel-to-Reel Recorder $ 90.00 $ 65.80
Magnavox "Stereo 100" Phone with Air Suspension Speakers $ 30.00 $ 34.60
Pioneer DQ-210 Quad Adapter/Decoder $ 32.00 $ 15.95
NEW OR
LIST PRICE DESCRIPTION FIRST BID
PRICE
239.90 pr Pioneer 2-Way Speaker Systems 140.00
268.00 pr KLH-5 "Top Rated" Speaker Systems 197.00
426.00 pr JBL Two-Way Speaker Systems 285.00
79.90 pr Sounddesign Model 622 3-Way Speaker Systems 1.15
199.90 pr Rectilinear III-113 3-Way Speaker Systems 115.00
119.95 ea Toyo CH-751 2/4-Channel 8-Track Deck 60.00
29.95 pr TCS-250 Air-Suspension Bookshelf Speakers 18.00
33.90 pr Utah X5008 Midrange/Tweeter Crossover 12.00
79.90 pr Utah h SXC Woof/Midrange Crossover 32.00
79.95 pr Midland 21-530 Two-Way Air Suspension Speakers 30.00
214.95 Sansui QS-100 Rear Channel Amplifier 170.00
TV/ STEREO/ QUAD SYSTEMS
$189.95        Sanyo DXR-X11 AM/FM Quad Receiver and 4 Speakers    110.00
259.95 ea      Lloyds 400 Watt (M924) AM/FM/8-Track Player-Recorder
With 2 Two-Way Air Suspension Speakers    150.00
125.00 ea      Mirida M-2010 AM/FM Stereo Receiver with 2 Air-
Suspension Speakers    70.00
449.95 ea      RCA Model I GJ-17'23" Color Television Console in
Spanish Oak Cabinet    100.00
Unknown        Magnavox V stereo AM/FM/Phone Console    1.00
99.95 ea      Gamber Johnson Model 1043 Stereo Bench    5.00
12.95 ea      Gusdorf Model 1247 Stereo Cart    8.00
94.95 ea      Gusdorf Model 1222 Stereo Bench    19.00
49.95 ea      Gusdorf Model 1490 Stereo Bench    25.00
16.95 ea      Gusdorf Model 1396 Swivel TV Wall Shelf
MISCELLANEOUS
Burgess Safar Lights $ 16.00
Heritage Model 781 Like Radio with Horn and Light $ 10.00
Sanyo AC/DC Fu Function Mini Calculator $ 35.00
I. Jones AC/DC Fu Function Mini Calculator $ 50.00
Remington Office Printing Calculator $ 50.00
Toyo Portable B-Tracker Stereo Player System $ 30.00
Midland Model 10-418 AM/FM Portable Radio $ 6.00
Midland Model 10-504 AM/Pole Protection Radio $ 8.00
Mini-Partner AM Portable AM Radio $ 3.00
Talk-A Phone Intercom Master Station $ 40.00
Midland 5 Watt/23 Channel Walkie Talkie (13-795) $ 80.00
Finoce TTR-1 Rotating/Folding Trailer TV/FM Antenna $ 20.00
Finoce TW-1 Folding TV/FM Trailer Antenna $ 15.00
Fico FCW UHF/VHF Apartment Window Antenna $ 6.00
TEAM
ELECTRONICS WHERE EVEN THE PRUCTS SOUND FETTER
Team Electronics No.103
2319 Louisiana
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 27, 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
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Ranaman are offered to students without regard to their gender. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Deadline: 5:00 p.m.2 days before publication
FOR SALE
CARS BUYED AND SOLD. For the best deal
in town, call G.J. Joe's Car Sales
842-808-9688
842-808-9688
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop - 3-bikes. No. of Kawasaki motorcycles, collection, gas heating & cooking bicycles including speed bikes, electric bikes & drum new bushel and b包簿 bikes & wooden cranes. Fireplace price. Balea alfaia, brome & wheat straw. home grown snorkels 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120 420-8120
*New Analysis of Western Civilization.* Available now at Campus Maidstone, Town Crier.
Western Civilization Notes—On Sale On Sale!
1. If you use them, please call at it.
2. If you don't use them, please call at it.
3. Either way it comes to disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—
Ray Audio Hearl of Stereo-While they lately
bought a new CD, the Rays have sold at low prices 728 Rhode Island Sound
Hearl.
Interested in Racing? Come in and see the Jewellery
Show! 11am-3pm at the Raceway. Call the Racers '11
MME #8E2-4696' about their races on the Races
Channel.
69 CORVETTE Blue coupe, 250-300
drives. Luxury interior. Best offer over $7,500 Call after
season pickup.
1 year old Japanese japanese microphone $885
KUMC, KRU, KS or KI3-811-5881 4-27
KUMC, KRU, KS or KI3-811-5881 4-27
Furnished I1255 American mobile home. Car-
partment. Excellent for $2350. I849-802-457
Excellent for $2350. I849-802-457
72 Kawasaki 175c, excellent condition. 750
miles. 845-380. 4-27
MUST SELL 1191 Honda CLI5-71. Electric car. Appreciated. Offer considered. 4-27
@ htm 841-1644
**454** Hosta *Bernamur*, 1972; **1031** Hosta, 1968; **1032** Hosta, 1969.
Ordering and receiving offer on both. Destination: 845-854-8500,
845-854-8501.
1970 Honda CL 350. Excellent condition. $550
Phone 841-5470. 4-27
LouisJet 8 tank stereo Cartridges recorders and
DVD players. Call Paul 843-782-3121 or record
clams. Call Paul 843-782-3121.
For Sale: 20 HARLEY-DAVIDSON cycle. Re-
cently rebuilt. Call 5:000, 842-4196.
Be unique for a change. I have a Bridgestone
house in the heart of the city. Best offer takes
at 1521 E 1Bth. Trn. Best offers take
4-27
1971 NORTON K1000 5200 miles 3200 km Immaculate
Perfect Black & perfect White
Call Steve at 814-5455 8-40
1971 Flat 850 Bypod Convertible. Excellent condition. $600 or best offer. Call 842-7482. 4-30
Super-Takuma telphono hore with Pentex
$125.00, Roy David - B2-1042-642.
4-30
For Sale--368 TRAA -Good running condition
New top, Call after $ 425-384-384.
4-30
8 "PRM SAILBAT" complete riggings and
hardwear or best offer must sell, see
list.
2 wintsh, 29nd $400, 430
DEMOSE-OKoM AM-FM tuner-amp KR-2120
$145. Kenwood Amp KW 205. Benjamin KB-
3103 Turntable $600. KiB. BSR-Turntable
3103-$400. Hi.C.turntable 81. Ct.turntable
353 at 414 W 14th #4 3-40
DATSUN 1600 RDSTR= $1649.95. PL 841-3121 aft-
er 3.30 p.m.
MOBILE HOME - Charleston, t. bib., o. washer,
dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator, electric cooktop,
will be finished at $60/month, or
$90/month, will be finished at $60/month, or
$90/month, will be finished at $60/month, or
$90/month, will be finished at $60/month, or
$90/month, will be finished at $60/month, or
$90/month, will be finished at $60/month, or
$90/month, will be finished at $60/month, or
$90/month, will be financ
For Sale - Antiques and Things - old clothes.
New for sale 766. Tme 12.30-5.30 daily free.
Made in France. 766. Tme 12.30-5.30 daily free.
Made in France.
KAT
jawa-cz
suzuki
norton
634 Massachusetts
THE WALL in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order:
841-7385 - Web Delivery #911 & 111
THE HILDE in the WALL
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amp
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
845.3007
Open Evenings
Broken leg bicycle sale: Peugot U-08-$35. 841-
5644. 5-1
Hermes 'Helps' - 251-7, 18-queen purple beautiful hair,
40 inches long; $39.95, HARWARD CLASSICS collection,
old, $25.95, HARWARD CLASSICS collection.
Good Piano, needs tuning $50. Call John Beuggen,
841-5226.
Vega GT 1971, 220.00 ml, 4 m, pq post-trac, new
GT card, mini package. Free shipping.
Nevon 842-9260, morning & evening; 4-27
1962 WV Unv Neduping to up $125 Call
842-7200
27 ft. Dome House Frame $130.00. Call 913-758-
4287, Manhattan, Kansas.
**6 ft.** Dome House Frame $130.00. Call 913-758-
4287, Manhattan, Kansas.
Kebany Special!! For sale: 14 feet Bed Shell Shell
trailer included. Best offer! Call 842-901-51
301-746-3833
'05 OR SALE, Upright Piano, 1424 Kentucky, 842-3
'05 or 828-7007
1989 YAMAHA 350cc motorcycle. Out-perform
any other model. Maintain just 1 heatmet 843-651-514
maintain just 1 heatmet 843-651-514
Graduation:- Must sell 1929 Tumult Homewreath
Graduation:- Must sell 1929 Tumult Homewreath
part pearson 308 or best offer Call 641-8249 after
selection.
64 VW, fuel good; looks good, new clutch,
battery, good tire. Only $250. Call 864-268-100-47
2
1966 Dodge Coronet 400, 2d HR. Hi-V, automatic.
1966 Chevrolet Caprice shape, will best offer
drive comfort.
Must Sell—1971 Honda CB-350 includes two helmet cover and insurance. Call 866-4622-6223.
1603 WB King now engine (with guarantees). Very good condition. Must still sell Leaving school Call Jessica 856-294-7141
For Sale—Iolheim Electric钢琴, good condition.
Call 842-1057, or 819-432-2032. 5-2
For sale-12 inch Black and white portable T.V:
buy less than 9 months. $45. Call after 6 p.m.
842-723-1000.
For Sale 66 Chevy Cipriano, AC, AT, PB, 396,
500-$185, call 4-237-500-4200, 4-237-
500-185, call 4-237-500-4200
1961 MGA MR KI 1600. (Recessed grill). Body & engine in excellent condition. 841-3436.
Want a convertible? Looking for a car which
is also a convertible and mechanically sound
& mechanically sound.
73 KAWASAKI 350 P-9, two weeks old. $25.
5-2
GIANT YARD SALE Bicycles. ski boots, books,
books, bicycle accessories. 1-3 or 5-SH.
Mar. 26 - April 9, 2019 409-328-2770
www.giantcybersecurity.com
French 10-speed bicycle. Fine condition. Only
owns a valid French license. Odometer, look & chain. Call 864-284-398.
Or contact us at (864) 284-398.
99 GTO GT204 400 cu in, factory air, BP (Dio)键盘, juxtaplex, uipt excellent BP, 825-878
Furniture for sale—couch, armchairs, rocking chair, table and wall. Call 845-4156 after 8:30 a.m.
68 VW automatic, must sell-bargain! New battery-
good condition, 842-6209
Healthy baby of New York, resuscitated by RMS beds and in excellent condition, will be picked up at best offer. Call Beb for before 10:00 a.m. on Friday or call 212-569-4300.
For Sale -1790 Kawauai 13th tdee bike. Good condition. Accessories and service manual. Call (855) 266-8474.
For Sale: 1989 WB Tux AM-FM FM, good tires,
new hatter, Call Bick at 864-1070. 5-3
1959 3/4-Ton diesel wheel International Truck
Bandit, two-way road wiper and ear phone jacks Best offer,
CARPROOF.
1972 HORA CB 350. Perfect. 1450 miles. Satisfire
775. First with cash takes 843.41 for tha-
nking.
TROPICAL...
Plant Market
10-5:30 1144 Ind.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
...
FOR RENT
For Sale-Two, 1985 Mansions one in great condition and built to reign, $295 or best offer-Ballroom and balcony, $469
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Those beautiful maquettes around a guitar
have been put to use in many of the
pieces only to blocks—expose the mania,
play by playing with it, and make it
sound.
$99—one and two bedroom guests, electric kitchens, carpeted, draperies, color TV availability, air conditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route. 12:00-5:00, 7:45-17:45, W 25th, Bw 18th, Hillview Apts. 12:00-5:00, 7:45-17:45, W 25th, Bw 18th, Hillview Apts.
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
840 2223
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
Come by and see these new apartments. Rent
water bills are paid. Water bills for water
bills are paid. Loans of various lengths are
available.
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.
Parking at 1123 University Ave. Apt. 6-8
office at 1123 University Ave. Ipt. 9
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER - most popular room, large Bedroom and Old Mill Apartments 1523 through 1607 W. St., at the corner of the hill. Friendliest, most popular pool in town, large room with apartment bedroom arrangements AND special summer rate for rentals.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? FIRED OF STEEP CAMPS! PARKING IN FAR-FLUID GIMBLES WITH FREE parking from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot, Free Cabinets. Bathroom facilities available, rate rates, furniture available; ideal roommates. Saturdays: Santa Anita, 122nd Apt. 9; tlq 843-211-61
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Evernote call 862-1651
2411 Louisiana 843-5552
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable vision, ldry, rooms, paved parking, right next to campus, low-low summer rates—Call 841-216 or visit Apartment office at 1123 S. Daupin Dr., daupin. Apt. 9.
Nice room, kitchen privileges 1.4d, barm up,
2nd floor with balcony. No stairs. Summer rent.
Reservations for fall. 825-507-9001.
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-street parking on campus and near downtown. 845-757-3761. 845-757-3762.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country. Club. Summer and fall retreats with room study with 2 bedrooms 2 bedrooms with equipped Kitchen pool and landedge, galley or beach available. Liberty Cookbook before you return.
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
For the latest上市 in the rental market, the Lawrence Rental Lending in rentals 2500. 801 Kelowna. $8.50-$10.00.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished or unfurnished
stand, 1 BR or 2 BR apt, adjacent to campus,
utilities paid, private parking, special summer
room for fall after May 1. Phone 8-585
8334 evening.
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
FOR RENT—Place at International House for 5
call 618-8433 during the day stop by 519
phone. For Lease, Call 618-8433 during the day stop by 519 phone.
Sublet efficiency apartment in complex with pool for summer. $55 month. Call 841-2217. 5-1
Sublease for summer. 1 bedroom StuFFler Pair
Furniture lace faci in; bldg $850. 84-735-251
Puritan lace faci in; bldg $850. 84-735-251
Unusual Find-I need to sublue my Studio apartment for summer. One block from campus, furnished really painfully small porch, back between the courtyard and parking-ready in 888 a month. 842-477-68.
Want your own house this summer? 15 min walk to Fraser, 3 bedroom, big yard, $145 monthly plan.
*FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
- Locally owned and operated
WHY RENT?
BEST BUILDING
RIDGEVIEW
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Duplex furnished. Two bedrooms, available May 20th through June for summer school student. Summer rates. Call 842-6591.
Stadium Apartment to subtai for summer. Avail-
laition on campus, to campus, to street parking, cheap $15.
$20. $30. $40. $50. $60. $70. $80. $90. $100. $110. $120. $130. $140. $150. $160. $170. $180. $190. $200. $210. $220. $230. $240. $250. $260. $270. $280. $290. $300. $310. $320. $330. $340. $350. $360. $370. $380. $390. $400. $410. $420. $430. $440. $450. $460. $470. $480. $490. $500. $510. $520. $530. $540. $550. $560. $570. $580. $590. $600. $610. $620. $630. $640. $650. $660. $670. $680. $690. $700. $710. $720. $730. $740. $750. $760. $770. $780. $790. $800. $810. $820. $830. $840. $850. $860. $870. $880. $890. $900. $910. $920. $930. $940. $950. $960. $970. $980. $990. $1000. $1010. $1020. $1030. $1040. $1050. $1060. $1070. $1080. $1090. $1100. $1110. $1120. $1130. $1140. $1150. $1160. $1170. $1180. $1190. $1200. $1210. $1220. $1230. $1240. $1250. $1260. $1270. $1280. $1290. $1300. $1310. $1320. $1330. $1340. $1350. $1360. $1370. $1380. $1390. $1400. $1410. $1420. $1430. $1440. $1450. $1460. $1470. $1480. $1490. $1500. $1510. $1520. $1530. $1540. $1550. $1560. $1570. $1580. $1590. 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Wanted: one bedroom or studio apartment near
in after May. Mag. 479.
Call Kirk: 862-803-9093
Bottle-Tite: 80% unfarmed, 3 BIR, 2 story house
Great landlord-$850, phila. plus illus. 841-394-744.
Garage-$650, phila. plus illus. 841-394-744.
Apartment close to campus to open off street parking with carpeting, unfurnished Studios furnished with carpet.
SUPERLEEAS FOR SUMMER 2 bedroom apt, fully furnished home Come or call 811.345.1884, Kentucky KY.
Submitting for summer~5 bedroom, furnished upstairs ~8 bedroom, furnished downstairs ~10 bedroom, dishwasher, air conditioning, parking lot
COLLEGE HILL MANOR is now sharing and aids its apts for summer and fall. All electric kitchenics with dishwashers and disposal, Central air, laundry facilities & swimming pool. Special hours: 8am-5pm, weekdays, week or dayweeka, 2 blocks east of Hall, Southside of 19th, 141 W. 19th Resident Manor
Summer rental. West Hill house, 2 blocks to campus, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, central air conditioning, large range, central air-conditioning. Large lot, garage, private parking. Room or married person call 843-2087 anything else.
For Rent: New apartment for two men furnished,
summer (June)
and for fall phone 843-4000.
And for fall phone 843-4000.
Apartments for rent furnished, summer rates.
Air conditioned, single bedroom at 13 Wet 19th
Flat. All rooms are fitted with Wi-Fi.
For rent (summer only). Only 2 bedroom
downtown. $410 for downtown. $410 for
downtown. 180 utilities paid. Call 841-545-
6378 or 841-545-6396.
BR apt avail; June 1 has A-1c, Stove & refig.
B-453-064 - B-453-082 - Phone 8453-
8353-064 or B-453-303
Summer leaves for efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom
bedrooms, 2 and 3 bedrooms. In addition,
Crescent Heights Apartments. Most utilities paid,
including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gas
Stations. Bathroom, hotel, furniture, 842-4461 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for detention.
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
 furniture, 185-708. M
Desperately need a roommate for next fall to
be in the house. Rent at $380 per month.
4:30 and 5:00 ask for Cindy B42-B62. 4:30
and 5:00 ask for Cindy B42-B62.
Band needs bass player with good voice for 3-
to 4 hours and mid-May call Pellet at:
812-640-8401
Wanted: Reed man able to double on Keyboards
84-905. For audition call Chris Lydahl
84-906.
Wanted - Gibson or Fender or Electric guitar, either 1962-1967 or 1963-1967. rock record (1962-1967), call Larry, 841-397-9987.
GIRLS WANT FOR NUDE MODELING AT
CITY, MO. EARN UP TO $9.00/DAY. EXPERIENCE
MISCONNECTED, NEW FACILITY. COMFORTABLE
SURROUNDINGS. NEW FACILITY. COMFORTABLE
COME BY 310 Man C. KO. M.C. 812-735-3857.
KU CERAMIST
Wanted: One or two female roommates to live in
for this fall. Girl #814-552-9730 for this fall.
over 300 items Quality Greenware
(Jayhawk & Jayhawk Decanter)
Stains, Glazes, Tools, Slip Supplies,
Kilns, Firings, Workshop
J-R Ceramics
open daily 4-8 Sat-Sun 1-5
2806 Belle Haven 843-1170
of KAW BRIDGE
2 BLKS NORTH
--days per week
NOTICE
3 games for $1.00
Daily-Noon
till 6:00 p.m.
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
WANTED: SALES PEOPLE WANTED. APPLY
IN PERSON AT POORAH 4-27
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
Female Roommate Wanted: for summer, Located in 1563 S. 47th St. Student Room RB #291, call Bell Coin at 842-7663.
Need married couple to assist in apartment renting. Call Ms. Duncan. 842-476-758
5-8
**Apartment-mate(s) needed, and/or am-**
**not interested in a $85 Term. Call 641-2359 or 864-**
**#85 392m.
ATTENTION RENTERS
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms all areas,
all prices, no situation too difficult Home Lo-
vings with excellent financing
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. W Bar-B-Q in a queen
pit with wood owl. Only a slab of ribs to go
on the back of the plate. $21.5. Large meat plate $21.5. Small rib plate
$21.5. Large meat plate $21.5. Small rib plate
Beet sandwich $8.0. Ham sandwich $3.0. Sauage
sandwich $8.0. Open 11:00 a.m. to 9:20 p.m.
Sun and Tue. phone VI $8.0-115. Michigan St.
No charge, list your homes, apartments, duplexes or townhouses. No fee for room waiting. For more info (all home Locale,
Instant Bookbinding Services. These, proposals,
are based on a set of requirements that soft cover starting at $1.00. The House of Ushers will review and accept these proposals.
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Share huge 7 bedroom room for summer $50
month, 1884 Vermont. No phone, come by and
visit us online. (866) 328-5900
LOST
Lost-14K 14k Gold Crest ball haint pen in pink
Basecrack. Somewhere near K. Weardown
483-895 843-896 4-27
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu
Steak Sandwiches,
Cheese
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Lewiston Place
sirloin
FREE—Fixed female mixed breed, 8 mo old,
and understanding and planning care.
Call 421-292-7537.
TIS SPRING, BE GAY; Monday-business. 7:30
10:30 a.m. Lawrence Bassett, 82-578 after 4:30 for details. COUNSELING/
RAIN-864-306 for referrals. Lawrence Gay Lib-
rary-864-Bliss, I12-Union, 848-604; Box 8.
Lawrence
BLACK LABRADOR PUPPY-lived near Murphy
only one of them only choke plea. Please call George, 843-266-8657.
Please return red plastic biloba, blue purple
carvina, white pine cones or seeds to Linda, room 412 Olive
Court call or return to Linda, room 412 Olive
Court
LOST 9th & Avalon BL Lab 6 mos. Male puppy
used to Lathin Large reward card 4-30
4-35
Sinners, Cimery and see what Holl is like—DRAFT,
1406 Tenn 82-432. Cone and enjoy the haunt.
1406 Tenn 82-432. Cone and enjoy the haunt.
INVEST YOURSELF. involvement action opportunities around all aspects of infrastructure. Information at United Mission International
Black three ring looset leaf notebook, standard
ten. Size dollar cards. Call 841-352-582-5
- 5-2
--days per week
Lost-watch on or steps of Strung Hall. Reward writes on or comes in person to 3640 Yorkville Topka
SPECIAL
Our motto is and has always been ...
There is no substitute for quality.
10-5 Monday-Saturday
YARN--PATTERNS--NEEDELPINE
BASKETBALL--WESTERN
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 9th 841-2656
DRIVE IN
AND COOP OI
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
Open 24 hrs.
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
PEUGEOT
Phone
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8—$115.95
PX-10E—$224.00
Also in stock—other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
Phone
842.1431
SPORT
Independent
Coin-Op
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
HELP WANTED
HOUSE-PARENTS--married couples, whose homes are for special occasions. For further information call my Davis, 268-750, Mrs. Pinaire, 322-545, or Mrs. Dibble, 368-750, Mrs. Brier 382 Windier Room. +27
Kamasa 6044
Help Wanted--Male and female food service operators. Call 842-1970 for appointment. 5-1
COIN OP
LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Format- Part-Line, summer waitress (mattress)
Format- Part-Line, winter waitress and attractive Call after 3.00 p.m. Mr. Yiak
Format- Part-Line, afternoon Call after 3.00 p.m. Mr. Yiak
ATTENTION ALL VETERANS! You do want a nurse with part-time time. Average an hour with a nursing degree. Please note, we now offer all this if you can qualify. For more information call 843-8547 at 7:00 P.M. and e-mail us: admin@sunnybrook.com
SUMMER JOBS. NEED 4 students. Majors in Biology, Mechanical Engineering or Computer Science Summer research project to be carried out by the College of Agriculture utilization of cattle manure. Pay $500 for 12 hours a week. Dept of Chemical Engineering. Unit of Nuclear Engineering.
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best in their binding: Professional—fast
—economical House of Uber, 842-3610, S-5
**PREFACE**
AUTHORITIES
**CEREMONY TAKING?** The only way to celebrate is at **RIGALEA HOTEL** in Harpy Calif. or w/ your friends at **WESTERN HOUSE**.
Experienced typist will type your term paper, thesis or document. Call between 1 and 5 p.m. (7am-10am) for a quote.
Employment Opportunities
TYPING
PHOTOGRAPH STUDENTS shop Gibbon's Discount
Shop. Shop at lowest prices on photograph supplies and
hardware.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter with ppea tape. Accutate and prompt typing of theses that have corrected. Phraser 84-354. Ms. Wright
WEDNING PHOTOGRAPHY that captures your year. Explore the art of fine art photography in city area. SERIALizing PHOTOGRAPHY on your computer. SERIALIZING PHOTOGRAPHY on your computer.
*STUDENTS—Summer employment. Pinkerton Incorporated is now taking applications for student guards in greater Kansas City area. To qualify, applicants must have a clear police record (Traffic violations excluded). Apply to F.A.M.-5 P.M. room 709 Bryan Building. Call K.C., M.O. an equal opportunity ployer.
College students needed for summer work. Great
campus location. Boosts job appeal.
Bloomington - Knoxville - Union 12:30, 9:30, 4:00
5:30, 6:30, 7:30
**DON'T FORGET TO CHECK THE BOSTON**
**SCHOOL CREDENTIALS AND SCHEDULES**
If You're planning on FLYING, Do the Maupin liftout. Do The WORKOUT! YOu'll (NEVER an extra cost for airline tickets)
harving service
+86 1371 520149
Be Prepared!
Fridav Nite
Tony's 66 Service
is Date Nite
tune-ups starting service
You and Your Date
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
3 games each
$2.00
Make Your Summer European Reservation Early
Wilson Supply & Service
1014 Mass 843-2182
1016 Mass. 843-2182 Woolrich Bicycle
Jackets - SALE PRICE $13.25
Complete sporting
goods selection . . .
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball
shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842-8249
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
MASS. STREET DELI
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagne Every Evening
From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lannege, Tossed Salad,
Rolls and Batter. Reg. $2.25
Buffet Fruit Salad. Reg. $3.75
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
941 Mass. Expires May 13th 843-9705
12
Friday, April 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Folklore Reflects Kansas Tradition
By BILL GIBSON
Kennan Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
The folklore of Kansas is crowded with ghosts, renegades, Indians, immigrants and
STEVE GORDENER
ROOM FOR DEPUTY
QUANTUM HUZ HERE?
Folk art and tales and legends of these and other characters reflect a rich Kansas cultural heritage. Smith, associate professor of anthropology and chairman of the Kansas Folkcore
Legends are one aspect of the folklore of a region.
Many of the tales and legends of the Lawrence area concern the looting and burning of the town by the renegade William Quantrill and his raiders in 1863.
According to legend, an Indian made a heroic attempt to warn the townpeople of the impending raid. Chickasaw Indians had spotted Quantrill's approaching band and were horrified, narrow, a member of the tribe, to mount their swiftest horse and ride to warn the town.
The horse became completely wounded during the guiding ride. Impatient and concerned about the town, Running Sparrow continued to climb with his knife and poured gunpowder in the wound. The horse reared and continued on, but died five miles from town. Running Sparrow, continued on foot, but arrived only six minutes before the smoke of the barking buildings.
Many of the 150 people who were killed in the raid were buried in a common graveyard in East Lawrence, according to one of Smith's students. Legend has it that on each anniversary of the raid, which was over a decade ago, gravestones rises and walks about the cemetery.
Another Indian legend fostered the belief that the east side of a hill in south Topika would never be struck by a tornado. The Indians who lived on the hill believed that a tornado would jump over the east side causing no damage.
The legend was small comfort to those who lived on the hill in 1968 when a tornado swept through the area uproading trees and branches, and where dinners on the Washburn University campus.
The University of Kansas is not without its own legend. One of the most famous colleges in the country, it was founded by Jesse E. Smith.
The story has been told so many times that the exact date has been lost, but it is still known.
doing her laundry in the Corbin Hall basement supposedly was stabbed by a custodian and left to die. She crawled back inside. She desperately scratched at the door, she desperately scratched at the door.
Her roommate, frightened by the scratching, shoved a desk in front of the door and huddled in a corner of the room. Her roommate walked into the room. Roommate living dead in a pool of blood:
Many coeds, having heard this tale, have been reduced to hysteries by what they thought were scratchings at their own doors by the ghost. Some have said that the ghost breaks objects and runs down the hails storming loudly and shrieking.
But legends are only one part of the region's folklore, which includes folk music, dancing, family histories, house styles, recipes, dialects and costumes.
Smith said that this heritage was all around but was ignored by or unknown to most people. He said that regional cultural traditions involved great art and deserved to be recognized along with the works of the educational elite.
"It is what has transcended from history or how things were derived from the past.
"When you study your heritage you are studying things that are still alive," he said.
"I think college students have recognized this and have begun studying their heritage."
But too many students are trying to discover heritage in a theater situation, he said, rather than in actual participation in such cultural events as square dancing and folk singing, which are still a part of community activities.
"We draw these boundary lines without knowing that we draw them," he said. "Thus there is no communication from one to another about their cultural activities."
Smith said that ignorance of native regional culture was the result of an in-
state, especially around Garden City,
Chicago. In the city, there are many
Chicano communities.
"Some people think that Kansas is a homogeneous state. Nothing could be further from the truth. We have many different ethnic groups in Kansas, including Swedish, Chicano, German, Mononite and Russian communities."
Many of these groups still speak Spanish, wear Mexican costumes, celebrate Mexican Independence Day, use folk medicines and retain Mexican religious customs.
Chiccone originally came to Kansas as a creeper labor for the railroads. Thus, all railroad workers in Chiccone were
Several of these ethnic communities hold festivals and celebrations that feature native customs to renew interest in their cultural heritage.
Smith said the Kansas heritage was a cross between the farming and cattle-raising influences. Thus, even farmers who had never been raised on grass such as high-booted heeled boots and western hats.
He said the area was rich with festivals and celebrations, including centennials and county fairs where both catteraising and goods and techniques were displaced.
The traditional music of the plains area is country or bluegrass music, which has been revived recently. The fiddle and banjo are the principal instruments.
Square dancing is characteristic of the heritage of Kansas. Smith said that many square dancing groups continue the tradition despite general public ignorance or apathy.
Because of migration patterns, regional traditions overlap and spread all across the country. Smith said that a Kansan was not feel out of place on the east or west coast, where country music and even square dancing have become common.
Frat to Celebrate 50th Anniversary
The Gamma Chapter of Sigma Phi Epison at the University of Gama willms for its 10th anniversary.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols, along with national representatives of Sigma Phi Epsilon including executive vice president, Don Johnson, will be among the celebrants.
According to chapter president Tom paulson the founders and over 150 will attend.
Events include an open house followed by a dinner party at the EIK's club with slides showing the fraternity's history and guest speakers.
City Apartment Guide Available At Consumer Protection Agency
A guide to 57 Lawrence apartment complexes is now available, according to Ray Berman, codirector of the Lawrence Consumer Protection Agency (CPA).
Information concerning each complex lists rent and deposit costs, number of rooms, furnishings, appliances and bills the renter is responsible for.
The apartment complex guide, a project of the agency, was compiled with the assistance of the Unorganized Housing Association, a University of Kansas student group. The pamphlets are available at the office, Room 229 in the Kansas Union.
"We plan to contact the dean of women's office and the dean of men's office to discuss a case," he said.
students," said Richard Lauter, Evanston,
Housatou Association of the Unorganized
Housing Association.
The apartment guides will be mailed to all fall KU students by the personnel office, located at 1730 Pine Street.
A "poor people's survey" should be available to students by fall, Berman said. This pamphlet will consider the housing in the East Lawrence area.
The agency has plans to compile a more extensive book next year concerning other types of housing. Duplexes, mobile homes, and townhouses that are not a part of a complex will be listed.
The expanded plans also include suggestions on housing and rating of the buildings.
STYLE NO. 1001
the earth shoe
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In a Hindu monastery in Brazil Anne Kalsa护救 her life long studies of the relationships of pasture and man in Indian culture and of the Indians, she examined the imprint of their bone feet in the earth and found that she intimately sank to a lower level in her bones, which she experienced with this principle. For ten years she developed and refined her designs. She loved sculpting and painted on her bones and more. Every nuance of her form grew out of her interior involvement. She was guided by her master, Ms. Amalina, who taught the shoe themselves. The leading physicians and arthropodists in Denmark and other countries has been awarded patients in every major country.
Shoes, sandals,
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Brochure available.
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George Carlin
---
Kenny Rankin
1978
In Concert University of Kansas, Hoch Auditorium
Saturday, May 5, 8 p.m.
Tickets 4.00,4.50. All seats reserved
Tickets are on sale NOW at Kiefs, Mall Shopping Center, and the Town Crier, 919 Mass. Tickets will also be on sale Monday April 30, 10 a.m., at the On Campus Booth, Jayhawk Blvd. There will be a 10 ticket limit per person on tickets sold at the On Campus Booth, on Monday April 30. These are the best seats available.
A KU-Y Production
A raven walks in the sunny sky.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLOUDY
83rd Year, No. 137
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Second Boycott Of Meat Begins Today
Monday, April 30, 1973
See Story Page 2
AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING
Kansan Staff Photo by PRES BRANDSTED
Ups and Downs
Although his handmade flying machine never made it off the ramp, Damp Wessel, Kansas City, Kan., senior still a hero to her.
spectators. About 300 people turned out to watch Wessel's attempt at flying Friday morning. He intended to take off from a 28-foot long and six-foot high ramp behind the Campanle and fly towards the stadium. The flying machine fell from the ramp before it got airborne. Wessel had been working on the machine for about a year.
River Receding Slowly
By the Associated Press
Flood levels on parts of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers dropped Sunday but more than 10 million acres of land remained underwater. The thousands of families were still out of their homes.
The Mississippi River reached its crest at St. Louis. The National Weather Service said the river "is beginning to fall slowly" at that point.
The river was still 13 feet above its flood stage at St. Louis. And the weather service said it would be May 13 or 14 before it would flood again. The water there was no additional appreciable rainfall.
along the Mississippi's 1,500-mile length,
however, more than 10 million acres of land,
much of it prime farmland, remained
uninhabited. That will it take weeks for
the waters to recede.
The food claimed another victim Sunday. A 14-year-old girl died in a St. Louis hospital after she fell through a window while eating.
from a sand truck during sandbaggion operations at St. Louis, where the death of a man was reported to the floor.
Seven states have been declared federal disaster areas and have been receiving aid from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Small Business Administration, the Internal Revenue Service and other agencies.
"Our top priority is temporary housing," an official said in Seebe, Genevieve, where 170 children are housed.
The Army Corps of Engineers estimated that 35,000 people had been evacuated from their homes in Louisiana and Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina, which was placed in federal and state housing projects.
The Weather Service said that showers and thunderstorms have moved into northeastern Missouri and the extended forecast called for a chance of showers through midweek. The service's river forecast, however, called for both the
Missouri River and the Mississippi River in the north to drop.
Although the Mississippi was slowly dropping in the north, it was rising in the south. The Corps of Engineers said that more high water was expected in the lower Mississippi valley within the week and said Ohio and Illinois rivers were still rising.
The flood crest at St. Louis came on the 50th day that the river had been above flood stage. Levees were reported to be holding but soggy and under constant observation.
Although the waters were rising in the south, a Corps of Engineers spokesman said they were "guardedly, very guardedly, tactically" over the situation in the lower valley.
With a return to normal river levels,
the effects of the flooding were expected to be felt for months. Agriculture officials in Idaho and Oregon had drop in cotton, rice and soybean plantings.
Nixon Aides Urge Watergate Cleanup
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon is being strongly urged by White House aides just below the top层 to sweep out all the trash and to scandal, according to a staff source.
These aides in private, and major Republican office holders in public, insisted the quick removal of such persons is one of their priorities, who spent the weekend in guarded security.
Sen. Charles Percy, R-III, announced he would introduce a resolution today calling on Nixon to take the case out of the hands of his appointees in the Justice Department for impeachment. The special prosecutor of irreproachable reputation and "immeccable" intertwity
Perry said, however, he hoped Nixon would seize the initiative by making a full statement on the case and by firing all those who had his staff who have lost public confidence.
Robert Meserve, president of the American Bar Association (ABA), endorsed proposals for a special prosecutor in the Watergate investigation.
Stressing that he was speaking personally and not as ABA president,慕瑟 told newsmen there was good precedent for the move, particularly in President Calvin Hewlett's appointment of a special prosecution in the Teapot Dome scandals of the 1920s.
A similar proposal was made by Sargent Sriver, the 1972 Democratic vice presidential candidate, who said five former Supreme Court justices should be appointed to appoint a special prosecution with indictment over every aspect of the affair.
Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Com, said the White House might be putting out a deliberately false impression by implying that she had forced out of his job as acting FBI director.
The source on the White House staff said those aides urging Nixon to fire those implicated might be doing so at the risk of their own jobs if that advice is not taken.
“‘ their own positions may become untenable, ‘ the source said, because the men are seeking to oust include White Donald Trump. The chief domestic adviser John Erhbrichman
The New York Times reported in today's edition that sources close to the case said Halldeman and Ehrlichman would meet with federal prosecutors this week to discuss their possible roles in the Watergate break-in and its subsequent coverup.
The Times reported the sources as saying that arrangements for the meeting had been
Revised Budget to Go to Regents
By DWIGHT DEAY
Kansan Staff Writer
Probably no University of Kansas campus organization is completely satisfied with the Student Senate budget that will be approved Tuesday to the Kansas Board of Regents.
Roger Martin, Lawrence third-year law student and senate treasurer, said during the first night of the senate budget debate that it was impossible to trim $230,000 of
funding requests without compromising the interests of some groups.
The budget that was prepared and passed by the senate eliminates 45 of the 92 groups that sought activity fee funds and requests the requests of many other organizations.
The most substantial cuts were in allocations to the LA&S program, from $2,000 million to Black Student Union ($7,172 to $8,956), and Indian Affairs, $10,960 to $995; the
Kansas Biological Survey Suffers Growing Pains
Haymaker, $15,213 to $8; KU, Bands,
$11,276 to $85; Intercollegiate Women's
Sports, $17,961 to $8,300; and Supportive
Educational Studies (SES) $15,320 to $8
After the Finance and Auditing Committee's budget was originally proposed to the senate April 18, 12 organizations that received heavy cutbacks, including the College of Nursing and the Haymaker, formed the Coalition of Concerned Students Organizations.
By BYRON MYERS
Kanean Staff Writer
The growing interest in ecology and related legislation is placing increasingly heavy demands on the State of Kansas Biological Survey, according to Frank Cross, outgoing survey director and professor of systematics and ecology. The survey is having difficulty meeting these demands, he said.
Until recently, the survey was a small state agency that was a minor arm of the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History. The survey provides the state with information on the abundance, habitats, distribution and ecology of wildlife.
Its responsibilities have increased as other governmental agencies and companies ask the survey to draw up environmental impact statements whenever a major project, such as the construction of Clinton Reservoir, is proposed. Cross said.
"We recently put a proposal before the Board of Regents for expansion on a stage basis," Cross said, "but were in a tight money situation. I hope that recognition by the function that the survey has and the demands placed upon it will be effective."
"This information is desperately needed," Cross said. "Right now we have a can we only work half time because he is not in training full-time biologist, who is a civil service
McGregor said Sunday that the Biological Survey offices would be moved from Dyche Museum of Natural History and temporarily relocated in the botany research building. He also said the fish research laboratory, which is presently directed by Dr. Daniel Werner, will be surveyed by the survey. Participation in the fish laboratory still will be a joint effort, he said.
employee, and graduate assistants to gather the information."
The coalition asked the senate to reconsider their budget requests and set aside $38,241 they considered necessary to support their programs.
Nancy Archer, Anamasa, Iowa, junior and senate vice president, declared the petition out of order because it was not in accordance with senate rules. Archer's decision was supported by Charles Old-father, University attorney.
The senate, however, refused to reconsider the requests. A week later, the coalition presented a petition to the senate, signed by more than 1,300 students in an
The coalition has made no further appeals to the senate.
Plans for revamping the agency should be finalized by Wednesday.
attempt to expel Student Senate members from office and nullify all senate legislation.
McGregor said the purchase of new equipment, hiring personnel and operating facilities.
Another controversy erupted on the floor of the senate over allocation of senate funds to agencies.
On April 24, the Finance and Auditing Committee submitted an alternate budget that pooled school council funds with those of the City of Edison to said this merger released money that could
★ ★ ★
See REVISED Page 3
Organization Request Allocation
Air Force Club $ 506.0 $ 1280.0
Amt. Inst. of Aeronautics and
Astronautics $ 655.0 $ 0.0
Anst. Studies Undergraduate $ 60.0 $ 0.0
Anst. Studies Graduate $ 734.0 $ 0.0
Arab Students Organization $ 1,818.0 $ 0.0
Arab Students Organization $ 1,818.0 $ 0.0
Asian American大学生协会 $ 4,923.0 $ 1,110.0
Asian American大学生协会 $ 4,923.0 $ 1,110.0
Black American大学生协会 $ 4,196.0 $ 1,927.0
Bicycle Club $ 1143.0 $ 185.0
Black Student Union $ 1712.0 $ 815.0
Black Student Union $ 1712.0 $ 815.0
Blondiehunders $ 310.0 $ 80.0
Blondiehunders $ 310.0 $ 80.0
Campus Veterans $ 3,920.0 $ 2,465.0
Campus Veterans $ 3,920.0 $ 2,465.0
Chinese Students Association $ 1,246.0 $ 0.0
Chinese Students Association $ 1,246.0 $ 0.0
Commission on the Status of Women $ 6,275.0 $ 1,140.0
Commission on the Status of Women $ 6,275.0 $ 1,140.0
Computer Machinery $ 50.0 $ 0.0
Computer Machinery $ 50.0 $ 0.0
Curriculum and Instruction Survey $ 26,130.0 $ 10,977.0
Education School Council $ 771.0 $ 81.0
Engineering School Council $ 1,040.0 $ 1,81.0
Federation of Student Social $ 655.0 $ 0.0
Female Team $ 1,600.0 $ 70.0
Female Team $ 1,600.0 $ 70.0
Department Play $ 11,357.0 $ 10,567.0
Friends of Art $ 1,000.0 $ 160.0
Friends of Farm Worker $ 1,000.0 $ 160.0
Galaxy $ 2,860.0 $ 0.0
Graduate School Council $ 507.0 $ 3,728.0
Graduate School Council $ 507.0 $ 3,728.0
Haymakers $ 15,213.0 $ 0.0
Haymakers $ 15,213.0 $ 0.0
Headwear Farm $ 1,747.0 $ 6,025.0
India Club $ 380.0 $ 0.0
India Club $ 380.0 $ 0.0
India Club $ 17,846.0 $ 9,492.0
International Club
International Law Society
International Law Association
Princess Student Assn.
RK Law School
RK International Law Association
RK Legal School
Lahore Program
Lahore Law School
Law Council School
Law School
Legal Self Defense
Media Club
Media Club
Model UN GAS
Model UN GAS Conference
Music Therapy Group
Society Arts
Society
Odisha Students Org.
Ordnanceman Office
Ordnanceman Office
People-to-People
River City Yellow Pages
River City Yellow Pages
Sailing Club
Sierra Club
Sierra Club
Soccer Club
Soccer Club
Societys Educational Students
Societys Educational Students
Sports Car Club
Sports Car Club
Supportive Educational Services
Supportive Educational Services
RUTY Action Committee
RUTY Action Committee
Vernus Club
Vernus Club
Volunteer Clearing House
Whisperer
Whisperer
worked out during conferences between John J. Wilson, the attorney for the White House aides, and Earl J. Silbert, the chief counsel in the fight against comment on the report, the Times said.
The Post said at least two other high-level White House officials have concluded Haldenman and Ehrlichman supervised a cover up.
The Washington Post, in its Sunday editions, quoted an unnamed White House official as saying that presidential counsel John Dean III intends to swear under oath that he will continue the Schieffliman regular progress reports on attempts to cover up the Watergate bugging.
Dean, the Post quoted its sources as Dean, has written a history of his version
of the bugging of Democratic party headquarters at the Watergate building and steps taken to prevent public disclosure of it.
In a copyrighted interview in U.S. News and World Report, Agnew also said he thought the Senate Watergate committee should stop its investigation and postpone public until the conclusion of the investigation being conducted by the federal grand jury.
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew said that if the Watergate affair is not cleaned up by 1974 chances for Republican success in that midterm elections could be damaged.
"If we get through it (Watergate) and finish it in the public consciousness," he said, "then I don't see how we're going to be hurt by it. If it's still dangling its going to hurt us because it's been discussed as a coverup and it's eroding confidence."
By MARIEL BIMM
Kansan Staff Writer
★ ★ ★
Campus Survey Says Nixon Knew of Plans
A majority of students and faculty members at the University of Kansas contacted in a Kansan survey Sunday said they believed that President Nixon had prior knowledge of the Watergate break-in and burglary.
The survey asked 36 students and 10 faculty members whether they thought Nixon knew of the bugging of the intricate headquarters. Thirty-four said "yes."
Of these 34, seven said that they thought Nixon knew of and approved the plan. The remaining 27 said that they thought he knew the bugging but gave it no official sanction.
Those questioned were selected at random from the KU Faculty-School Directed Students.
Faculty members were less emphatic than students on the question of prior knowledge—but only slightly so. Sixty per cent of the faculty members questioned said Nixon knew of the plan while 78 per cent of the students said no.
"Any action is, of course, up to Congress," said Earl Erlhring, associate professor of political science. "They could do that, but I wouldn't think they would do that."
Sixty-seven per cent said that if the president did not know of the illegal action, he would be able to resist it.
All respondents said some action should be taken against the President, but they were unsure. Although some mentioned impeachment, most said they thought no action could be taken because of the President's position, and that Nixon was "pretty much invulnerable."
"This is a serious reflection on the White House no matter what happened," said Jack McCarthy, the director of the Western Civilization program. "If he did know and took no action, it was reprehensible. And if he didn't, it doesn't know what is going on around him."
Nehring said he thought it was quite understandable if the President did not know of the bugging. He said this did not imply Nixon was remiss in his duties.
"I think it means he is leavening too much to his advisers," and Steven Cohen, Prairie Valley.
Debarsh Stansbrough, University City, M., sophomore, said she did not think Nixon had prior knowledge of the affair but "he obviously knew afterwards and took no action. Some blame must be laid at his door for the whole thing."
Forty-two of those questioned said they brought some form of political espionageWomen in the military were also.
"There is probably a certain degree of activity in every area of politics. I think it is unfortunate," said Dave Murfin, Wichita county member of the state Republican committee.
Most said that regardless of whether the activity was widespread, it was not because it was a new technology.
One person questioned the statement that espionage was all right because "everyone is doing it" was a Machiavellian scheme, implying that the ends justify the means.
Leland Pritchard, professor of economics, said, "I don't think criminality in one place excuses criminality in another."
Experts Plan Removal Of Rail Yard Bombs
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)—Bombs experts prepared to remove an unknown number of bombs Sunday in an effort to prevent more of the explosions that ripped a munitions train and turned a rail yard into a tunnel of flamenco banners and flying shrapnel.
At least 52 persons were injured Saturday when the series of blasts roared the yard, located near an isolated Sacramento suburb about 105 miles northeast of San Francisco.
There were no immediate reports of critical injuries, deaths or missing persons, authorities said. There was also no word on how many people were injured in the damage estimated in the millions of dollars.
Forty-six Army and Air Force detonation experts were ready to move into the area of the Roseville Southern Pacific yard, taking trucks with them to remove the 250-pound bombs, a Department of Defense spokesman said.
"We haven't decided where to take these things," said Air Force Capt. Richard Sheffield. "We can desensitize a small part, but eventually they must be detonated."
Numerous 250-pound bombs were reported on the ground following the series of explosions that first rocked the yard, and caused a twisting patching point in California, early Saturday.
Authorities said the last explosion was held at Sunday at about 18 a.m. Lawrence and Carlyle have been evacuated.
clouds and smoke from fires was absent from the sky Sunday.
A Defense Department spokesman said authorities had to agree the danger to bomb squads was minimal before giving the goahead to send them into the area.
About 2,500 persons remained evacuated from homes in the area Sunday, according to the emergency management agency. An earlier estimate by the Sacramento County sheriff had placed the number of evacuees at 35,000, but a state emergency official said that figure appeared much too low.
A Southern Pacific spokesman said smoke was seen about 10 a.m. Saturday and the explosions started about five minutes later.
Sacramento 15 miles away. The dome area in the 103-year-old capitol building was closed to the public because authorities feared the shock might cause it to collapse. A switchman said railway cars were blown off the tracks on both sides of the rail yard, which is 23 tracks wide. Another railroad employee said a set of wheels from a boxcar weighing more than a ton were thrown into the air and fell near where he was working.
The explosives were loaded on the train at Hawthorne, Nev., he said, at a Navy supply depot and were to be delivered at Port Hancock for Navy installation on San Francisco Bay.
2
Monday, April 30,1973
University Daily Kansan
AAUP Discusses
By PETE RONSSE Kansan Staff Writer
The fact that many Universities are becoming "tenured" inured was discussed Friday and Saturday at the 59th annual national convention of the American Association of University Professors (AUAP) in St. Louis.
Diminishing enrollments and budgets at universities and a rise in the number of middle-aged faculty members have resulted in a high proportion of tenured faculty. They represent the largest part of history and East Asian studies and president of the KU chapter of AAPU.
The convention recommended that universities encourage early retirement and broad course offerings if they wish to de-
sign a new curriculum of tenured faculty, Goodman said.
However, a careful screening of professors before granting tenure is considered by AAUP to be the most effective method of controlling the number of tenured faculty.
Decisions regarding tenure should be based on quality rather than numbers, he said. The problem resulted from the high costs of training and certification standards were lax for attaining tenure.
If universities want to lower the proportion of tenured faculty, they should increase retirement benefits or consider paying faculty salaries. A statement approved at the convention.
Goodman said that the only drawback with this was that the best faculty members might take advantage of the benefits and flexibility provided by working jobs elsewhere. However, particular faculty members might be offered lump sum settlements to retire, which would avoid the problem.
Next to tenure, most of the discussion at the convention focused on the role of AUP in collective bargaining, Goodman said. Several local AUP chapters have won collective bargainting elections recently, including Briggs College in Denver, he said.
"the long-range future of the profession is moving toward collective bargaining," he said.
Goodman estimated that about 20 local chapters have formed collective bargaining units. He said this represented a larger number of units than had been formed by the National Education Association or the American Federation of Teachers, which
have been competing to represent professors.
This is significant, he said, because AUAIP has less money to spend in collective bargaining.
Thirteen schools were added to the list of schools that AAUP considers in violation of AAUP standards on academic freedom and tenure, which the convention revises every
The University of Missouri at Columbia was among the schools "blacklined." The reason for the censure on the school was the summary dismissal of several professors in the spring of 1870 for involvement in the attack against the U.S. invasion of Cambodia.
A committee on the status of women presented a statement that vigorously
Tenure
addressed the inequality between men and women, professors, salaries. Good read.
Many chapter presidents are women, and the election of Frances Ingman, professor of linguistics, as vice president of the KU chapter and president-elect for next year is in line with developments in other chapters, he said.
The discussion of salaries occupied much time at the convention, and Goodman said that he found the discussion quite embarrassing.
The University of Kansas is in the lowest of five categories of university salary levels.
"Compared to other universities in its peer group, salaries at the University of Texas are among the highest."
WASHINGTON (AP)—William Ruckelshaus plans to take over as acting FBI director today with the intention of pursuing all leads turned up by the grand jury investigating the Watergate bugging raid, an aide says.
Ruckelshaus to Probe Bugging
Press side Jack Comny told a newsman over the weekend that Ruckleisha "is not simply going to be a caretaker director," although Ruckleisha told President Nixon that he would serve only temporarily—perhaps for two months.
Ruckelshaus could not be reached for comment.
Ruckelshaus, head of the Environmental Protection Agency, was appointed to the post less than two hours after Gray's resignation.
Conny said Ruckelshae thought the FBI must "must run down all leads turned up by the grand jury" in the Watergate case, a revelation that has sparked action by FBI Director L. Patrick Gray.
Asked whether Ruckelshaus would assume personal responsibility for the Watergate investigation, Conny answered: "He will be up to his neck in it."
Rucklekshalen indicated over the weekend that he would not run for the U.S. Senate in his home state of Indiana next year. There had been increasing speculation that Mr. Rucklekshalen against his old political foe Sen. Birch Bay, who defeated him in a 1988 Senate race.
Ruckelshaus said in a statement that he
would not run because his FBI duties "must not in any way be compromised by political pressure."
it remained undecided wenee Ruckelshaus would be able to serve for more than 30 days without Senate candidate by the senate. Ben. William Proxmire, D-Wis.
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Second Boycott Lacks Support In Lawrence
Another meat boycott began today and will continue through Sunday, according to Fight Infirmation Together, a Los Angeles organization that organized the April 17 boycott.
In a survey of seven Lawrence grocery stores, no employee knew of any organized chain.
University groups that participated in the April boycott have not made plans to ob- ject the new policies.
Robert Harulin, assistant professor of speech and drama, said, "Nothing has been done to improve his life."
During the April boccy Hamlin's speech 32 class members handed out information on meat substitutes and explanations of the high prices at two Lawrence grocery stores.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 30, 1973
3
'Copters Highlight ROTC Weekend
Helicopters and gunfire highlighted training maneuvers this weekend for the University of Kansas Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC).
Seventy-five ROTC cadets participated in aerial mobility and assault operations at Perry Lake and Clinton Reservoir Saturday and Sunday.
The 1st infantry from Ft. Riley and the 19th Assault Helicopter Company from the Oathea Naval Air Station provided helicopters and instruction for the cadets.
The cadets were ferried by helicopters to Clinton Reservoir Saturday morning where they battled the 'Kaw Valley Hemp Growers', portrayed by students at Morgue Harpins.
A mock predawn attack on the camp by senior cadets, pretending to be "River City"
The cadets spent Saturday night camped at Clinton Reservoir.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Ebbing Battles
Wounded Knee
SAIGON—Fighting ebbed across South Vietnam Sunday as the Saigon regime and the Viet Cong prepared for another round of civilian prisoner exchange and the international trust force began a new investigation of the fatal April 7 crash of one of its helicopters. In Cambodia, insurgent forces clashed with pressure on the capital city of Phnom Penh, President Kofi Annold noted that he would lead the newly created four-man political council designed to calm the criticism that Cambodia is under one-man rule.
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.—For the first time in more than three weeks, negotiations have resumed between the government and Indian militants holding Wounded Knee. The third-ranking in the Interior Department, Kent Frizell, was to meet with American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders late Sunday for a second round of talks with the group. He resumed Saturday when Frizell, Interior Department solicitor, met for nearly two hours with AIM leader Dennis Banks and an AIM medicine man, Leonard Crow Dog.
Israeli Arabs
JERUSALEM—Iraeis has decided to expand the civil rights of its 368,000 Arab citizens in a move to reward the Israeli Arab community for its loyalty to the government. He said he was close to the government said that it had been decided to admit several thousand Israel Arabs to responsible civil service jobs, to have political parties open their doors to Arab members and to release large numbers of them from Israel after it became a state in 1948.
Ellsberg's Files
LOS ANGELES-Daniel Elsberg's psychiatrist who remains unnamed had confirmed that his office was broken into in the summer of 1971 and that files including records from a law firm were seized by spokesman for Elsburg said Sunday. The report came in connection with statements at the Pentagon papers trial Friday that interrogate comporators E. Howard Hunt and Mark Reuter. The psychiatrist's office to get Elsburg's psychiatric records.
Space Project
BOSTON—Two U.S. spacecraft are racing toward Jupiter and one of the chief scientists involved in the project said that there was a "real possibility" they would fail. James Van Allen, chairman of the physics and astronomy department at the Iowa, said that the intense radiation belts could knock out or disorient the spacecraft electrical systems so that the signals couldn't be beamed back to earth.
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For an appointment come to the Reference Desk, Watson Library, or phone: 864-3347
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The cadets were airlifted to Perry Lake before noon to attack other units of the "River City Boys." A two-mile hike ended in gunfire and the capture of the subversive
During the weekend, the cadets received instruction from members of the 1st Infantry on methods of helicopter warfare, such as establishing helicopter landing sites in the field and directing helicopter landings.
Helicopters transported the cadets to the camus following the mock battle.
Bike, Car, Song Events End Jayhawk Jamboree
The Jayhawk Jamboree culminated Sunday with three competitive events.
The Third Annual Bike Criterion Sunday morning had three races, according to Gene Wes, president of the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club and Lawrence graduate student. The first was a 28-mile race around the campus with teams representing eight teams, competed.
The Metropolitan team from Kansas City won the race by obtaining the most overall points. Paul Shields, a Metropolitan team player, was named the top of game 64-16.15. The KU team placed third.
Wee placed fifth in the race; John Funston, Lawrence freshman, seventh; and Ken KenKenzie, professor of business, tenth.
The final race was 10.4 miles and had winners in four categories. Jon Neff, Topeka sophomore, won the men's division; Tanner Davis, sophomore, won division; John Schlitter, Hays, the junior
Retired Prof Dies in Calif.
Frank Logan Brown, 86, a professor of engineering for 45 years at the University of Kansas, died April 19 in Santa Monica, Calif.
(ages 15-17) division with the fastest overall time, 29.6:6; and Howard Cummins, Liberty, Mo., the veterans (age 45 and over) division.
Brown, who retired from KU in 1958,
contributed to the structural design of
Memorial Stadium. He was head of the
department of applied mechanics until 1953.
Brown, who was recognized both in Who's Who in Engineering and Who's Who in America, is the author of the book, "Applied Mechanics."
He was involved with the Douglas County safety Council and the construction of the School #2A.
Brown was born in Lime Springs, Iowa,
Jan. 29, 1887. He attended the University of
Minnesota and completed his formal
education at the University of Colorado.
A junior high race was also held.
In a team trial race at Vinland Saturday, eight teams competed in a 20-mile race. Iowa State won with a time of 54:54. Marymount-K-State tied with the Metropolitan team for second place. KU placed fourth.
From both day's competition, total points were added and a championship cup given to the Metropolitan club for receiving the points. KU placed fourth in total points.
First place in the women's solo division was won by Marty Cushman, Palo Alto, Calif., senior. First place in the male group division was won by Beta Theta Pl.
Spring Sing, another Sunday afternoon event, had eight groups competing for
The winning male soliist was Jamie Jones, Green Forest, Ark, freshman. Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma won the mixed group division.
The other Sunday event was a Gymkhana, a car rally, in the parking lot of Lewis Hall.
Revised ...
(Continued from page 1)
The passage of this alternate budget frustrated attempts for full council funding by a group of senators led by Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, ill., senior. Duncan said full council funding would stimulate more student participation in senate activities.
The reduction of the student activity fee to its original level of $12 a semester was perhaps the greatest restriction on funding of groups.
Working under this restriction, the Student Senate and the Finance and Auditing Committee attempted to follow several basic criteria in evaluating groups.
The senate rejected the idea that an organization's value should be based on the number of KU students involved in its programs.
Instead, the Finance and Auditing Committee assessed each group's individual merits and the value it provided to the University as a whole. The senate also attempted to delete programs that tended to duplicate each other.
In a move Thursday to make sure that groups of high quality would be sufficiently funded in the future, the senate passed a petition directed to Chancellor Raymond Nichols. The petition asked Nichols to seek help from faculty who were academically oriented, such as the LA&S program, the debate team and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey.
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4
Monday, April 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
WATERGATE
Checkers vs. Watergate
Watergate is not Richard Nixon's first scandal.
The night back in 1952 when Nixon went on national television and bared his soul was a night to remember. The Checkers' speech to the nation that the best way to meet charges of corruption was to meet them directly. Nixon's apparent honesty about the accusations that he had personally taken $18,000 from his political supporters appealed to the public because he was case by telling the American people about his family's touching history.
If the Checkers speech was a cover-up for actual corruption, most of the nation never knew it. After an audit of Nixon's accounts, Gibson, Dunn and Crutcher, lawyers, concluded that Nixon did not obtain personal financial gain from the supporters' money and that he did not violate any law in his use of the money.
Nixon seems to have forgotten the lesson he learned from the Checkers speech. Honesty is no longer the best policy. Nixon's handling of the conflict has been in sharp contrast with his actions in the Checkers incident.
In the Checkers speech Nixon told the nation that none of the $18,000 awarded to him was for his business.
"I say that it was morally wrong if it was secretly given and secretly handled. And I say it was morally wrong if any of the contributors gotvorors for the contributions that they made," he told the TV audience.
Yet during the 1972 campaign, the chairman of the Texas finance committee to re-elect the President secretly and illegally collected $700,000 for Nixon's campaign. A Mexican bank and lawyer were employed to effectively block investigation of the transactions. And any person who contributed more than $100,000 for the President's campaign was certainly in the front of the line for special favors.
Nixon in his Checkers speech also spoke of his personal investments—a $41,000 house in Washington, on which he and Pat owed $20,000, and a $7,000 loan to himself, which they owed $3,000. He seemed to have his finances under control
Apparently a house as large as the White House has been too much for Nixon to handle. When his own White House staff and other associates began dealing with money in hundreds of thousands, finances became more complicated. People got carried away with all of those big bills. It's hard to conceal a deposit of $700,000 no matter who makes it to whose bank account.
The greatest contrast between the Checkers Nixon and the Watergate Nixon has been in the approach to exposing the facts. Nixon told the Checkers audience, "I would not hear that it was true that both Mr. Sparkman (John J. Sparkman, 1952 Democratic Vice Presidential candidate) and Mr.
Stevenson (Adlai Stevenson,
Democratic Presidential candidate)
should come before the American
people as I have and make a complete
financial statement as to their
expense. The fact that they will be
an admission that they have something to hide. And I think you will agree with me."
Are we to agree with him 20 years later that since he, Richard Nixon, has refused to come before the nation with an explanation of his role in Watergate, that he has something to hide?
He continued his Checkers speech, "Because folks, remember, a man that's to be President of the United States, a man that's to be Vice President of the United States, must have the confidence of all the people."
He was right. Anyone who has followed the details of Watergate has probably lost confidence in Nixon and the American Presidency. In a recent Gallup poll, watergate affirms that the president heard about Watergate and then thought Nixon had prior knowledge of the bugging operation.
Back in the days of the Teapot Dome scandal, President Warren Harding asked his secretary of commerce, Herbert Hoover, how to handle the first leaks to the public about the scandal. Hoover replied, "Publish it, and at least get credit for integrity on your side." Harding instead kept the news to himself, and the result was an enduring stain on the reputation of his Presidency and his party.
In Watergate Nixon may be toying with the makings of a similar stain. A few weeks ago when Hugh Scott, Senate minority leader, urged him to make a statement on Watergate, Nixon told him cooyly, "Hug, I have nothing to hide. I have nothing to hide. I repeat that I have nothing to hide, and you are authorized to make that statement in my name." Someone close to Nixon, if not Nixon himself, must have something to hide. Why else would Nixon have refused for so long to let his staff testify about Watergate before Congressional committees?
Since then the names of Nixon's former attorney general, his chief legal counsel, the second-ranking official in his re-election campaign and several former White House aides have been linked to the scandal. They might be indicted by the grand jury. The Nixon administration seems to be crumbling before the eyes of the public.
Nixon's Checkers speech now has a hollow ring. In his conclusion he said, "We hear a lot about prosperity these days but I say, why can't we have prosperity built on peace rather than prosperity built on war? Why can't we have prosperity and an honest government in Washington, D.C., at the same time?"
—Barbara Spurlock
Well . . . why can't we?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 a semester; $10 a month. Volunteer opportunities may be offered in goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily indicative of the university.
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
LETTERS POLICY
These tiny, wriggly, disagreeable-looking creatures have survived as a species for 10,000
years in Devils Hole, Nev. In this single water hole and nowhere else in the world, they feed and drink from it. In the Department of the Interior,
Joyce Neermar
Jack Anderson
The rancher, Francis L. Capaert, a Vicksburg, Miss., millionaire, has been a major sponsor of the campaign. He donated heavily to Nixon in both 1968 and 1972. The records for 1972, for example, show he scattered at Nixon's various campagne kitties.
WASHINGTON - Forced to choose between 200 ugly, inedible pubfish or a millionaire GOP contributor, the Nixon administration has put the welfare of the pubfish first.
BUSINESS STAFF Business Advisor . . . Mel Adams
Letters to the editor should be tywrewriting, doubles not exceed 500 words. All subjects are subject to editing in space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students name, year in school and name, year in school and name must provide their name and position; others must provide their name
After Cappeert tapped into the water table and began pumping out the underground water, the level in Devil's Hole began to rise. The Department of Justice department of Justice to help save the unique desert fish.
Carol Dirks
Pumps Stop for Nevada Pupfish
A few days ago, the Justice lawyers prevailed and a federal judge issued an injunction against the pumping. Result: The Age legal applause no longer faces extinction in a dry hole, although the court agreed to permit the next time they approach Caperton for campaign funds.
Errand Boy: The powerful chemical companies have a new errand boy on Capitol Hill. He is an aggressive, articulate freshman, Rep. Samuel H. Young, RI. who has put up a backstretch for the mayorhip and will designed to protect the health and environment from toxic substances.
Any substantial drop in the water level could end their ice Age lineage in a couple of days. Yet the water ornitomy began to slip lower two years ago as a result of dripping wells nearby for irrigation.
In his eagerness to do the chemical industry's bidding, he has made four separate attachments to a large number of substances. Each time, he has been rebuffed by his colleagues on the House Commerce and Finance departments.
Young didn't mention to his colleagues that his election campaign was heavily financed by chemical executives. Daniel J. Terra, president of Lawyer Hill, funneled $10,000 to Young's campaign through four separate campaign committees.
Foster McGaw, past president of American Hospital Supply, a firm with extensive chemical interests, gave $4,200 to Young through two separate committees.
Indeed, our investigation indicates Terra was the sole contributor to the "Youth for Young" committee. He was joined only by McGaw on two other dummy committees.
Hover's Hoard: An American art collector has bought at auction 50 items from J. Edgar Hover's britt-a-bra collection and then on them in tour to the Russian Union. On her lifetime adversary.
Young explained to us that he "was trying to keep a broad new law within proper lines." He had no contact regarding the legislation with his chemical contributors, he added.
In a letter to Soviet Culture Minister Yekaterina Furtseva, collector Robert Simmons of Washington conceded that the Russian anti-communist. At the same time, however, he was a warm and generous human being and, I am sure, would have been the latest developments in the field of cultural exchange."
The collection, which we have seen in part, ranges from a handsome chess set to a handmade basket of popcicle sticks. There is also a whiskey decanter shaped like a hand grenade and another that plays "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." As Simmons
confided to Furtseva, it is "not one of the Old Masters (but) a cross-section of one man's taste."
Tower of Microwave: Joe Nadeen of Sacramento, a former Force radar technician, developed a device being exposed to microwave rays while he flew in electronic airplanes for nearly 10 years.
Since his 1966 retirement, he has won national recognition as the "Ralph Nader of
Microwaves." With the help of his wife, Dotty, he has deluged congressmen, newsmen and government officials with letters, taking them to look into the effects of microwaves on eyes.
The office of Sen. John Tunny credits Towne, in part, with inspiring the Senate's first critical ray effects and X-ray effects. Towne has forwarded to attending them. But he has been stricter with them.
The biggest challenge to the program was a sharp increase in food prices.
Between his circulatory and cataract problems, however, he was unable to fly to the hearings in the instrumental in recipienting.
coronary complication and the threat of amputation of both legs. He wonders if his circulatory problems couldn't also have been caused by radiation. Russian and German experts say, indicate this possibility.
Copyright, 1973.
Copyright, 1973 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Congress passed legislation that gave Nixon standby powers to control wages, prices and rents in mid-August of 1970. But the House made it clear in February that he had no intention of using them.
Afterwards, when the administration moved to the mandatory control system known as Phase 2, prices began rising again.
Congress to Decide Fate Of Wage-Price Controls
The Economic Stabilization Act was born in the inflationary boom of late 1969 and early 1970, but it wasn't until the Democratic-controlled Congress to impose any kind of controls on wages, prices and rents until Aug. 15, 1971, when the White House reversed its economic policy.
Less than six months later.
Bv BILL NEIKIRK
The wage-price freeze dramatically slowed the rate of inflation during 90 days before it. But did it not halt all price increases. Raw products were expend, for example.
During the 14 months of Phase 2 ending in January, consumer prices went up by more than 3.5 per cent.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — President Nixon now is pushing for extension of the wage-price control law that he battled in Congress three years ago, when he claimed that he would be the power and never would use it.
Congress is expected to complete action on a one-year extension of the law when it comes from its Easter recess today.
Unless Congress acts, the President's power to control wages and prices will expire at midnight today, necessitating abandonment of his largely intact system of economic restraints.
Congress approved the extension pretty much as Nixon requested, including the interest-sharing, which Nixon has not vet used.
In free wages, prices and rents in August, 1971, Nixon conceded that his old policies had not brought inflation under control nor cut the jobless rate. In September 1972, Economic Stabilization Act to April 30, 1973, and the power to control interest rates as well.
Nixon finally used the powers that Congress had given him.
to increase supplies by making far-reaching changes in government agricultural policy.
When Nixon requested the latest extension to April 30, 1974, he asked that Congress grant a waiver to mandate controls of its own. The measure got through the Senate in about the form that Nixon wanted, but the House opposed it. The amendments that would have forced Nixon to roll back prices to their March 16, 1973, levels. The President threatened to veto if the Provision finally was approved.
The original law provided that the President could stabilize wages, prices and rents at not less than their May 25, 1970, law. Law was being seriously debated in Congress at that time.
The House killed the rollback provisions just before Congress recessed for the Easter break, a transition to a conference committees.
James J. Kilpatrick
Paying the Ecological Price of Oil
Several provisions of the bill are opposed by the White House, but administration officials generally indicate they can live with the amendments tacked on by Congress.
WASHINGTON—One of Mr. Webster's definitions for "crisis" goes this way: "a paroxysal attack of pain, distress or disordered function." So defined, our nation is indeed experiencing an energy crisis. The condition is increasing and the crisis the can be overcome. All that is required is that we pay the price to meet it.
A part of this price can be reckoned quite simply in dollars. Congress almost certainly will approve the President's recommendation for the "deregulatory changes" to domestic natural gas. The price to gas consumers eventually will go up. The price of gasoline already is going up, and it will go much higher in coming months. We can look for higher rates on electric power as well. A massive shift in energy sources will have to be financed from public funds.
Another part of the price will have to be reckoned in discom-
fortable terms. It is not measureable risk—and it is this
part of the price that needs to be understood it might be called,
might be purposes, the ecological price.
The Trans-Alaska Pipeline must be built. That statement, it seems to me, has passed beyond opinion and become simple fact. Alaska's North Slope contains an estimated 10 billion barrels of proven reserves. Once the oil is wells have barriers a day can be moved; after five years, production will rise to an estimated 2 million
A second example: For at least the next 10 to 20 years, like it or not, we will have to put far greater reliance on coal than we currently do. Coal is by far the most abundant of our energy resources, yet it only covers 20 per cent of our energy demands. The trend against coal has been spurred in recent years as much research into the health specialists who have complained—rightly and properly—and the ravaging of our land and the pollution of our cities. It is not necessary to retreat from coal for the old days, but there must be some retreat; and it may be painful.
barreds a day. We have to have that oil—and the ecological price, painful and distressing as it may be, will have to be paid.
requirements from nuclear plants by 1985, and 60 per cent by the end of the century.
The President has called for tripling the acreage leased on the outer continental shelf for oil and gas drilling. By 1985, according to industry projections, this accelerated leasing program could increase annual production by an almost equal amount to an eventual need to have it; and we will have to accept the added risk of spall and sea pollution.
At present, only 30 nuclear power plants are in operation; they produce barely four per cent of electricity. The measurable truth is that we must have many more such plants, and we must move ahead rapidly with research in both nuclear fission and nuclear reactors. At the ecological price, we can obtain 25 per cent of electrical energy
The administration is most worried about a requirement that would force companies to make public disclosures of financial data when they raise prices by 1.5 per cent or more.
Now, none of these prospects is especially pleasant. Those who have fought so long for a better environment are bound to be dismayed at the thought of even a temporary change in their environment they have won or the alternatives, in my view, are unrealistic or dangerous.
The principal alternatives are a drastic reordering of our whole way of life, or a foolhardy reliance upon other nations. A compromise will compulsions scarcely imaginable in a free society, would require a
rationing of energy in the name of fuel conservation. Such a program might entail restrictions upon automobile use (or automobile horsepower), restrictions upon heating and air conditioning and severe backpacks. A greater dependence on foreign sources of energy would invite disaster.
Readers Respond Libertarianism
The anarchists, however, do not understand that for justice to
I welcome Nicholas von Hoffman to the libertarian movement and I believe his columns of April 1973 were a book read by reader into believing that libertarianism is synonymous with anarchism. It most
The President's program provides too little for research, especially in the areas where it is but otherwise it is both prudent and necessary. It is also painful and distressing, but the pain and distress can be borne.
A recent survey has shown that only 24 per cent of libertarians are anarchists whereas the rest are advocates of the limited government, which acts as fundamental to their beliefs the principle that sets liberarianism apart from all other political and economic systems—force may be used only in cases against those who initiate its use.
nast in society retaliatory force must be based upon objective law logically derived from the natural rights of man. For this purpose citizen delegate their responsibility to enforce their mission goal and purpose it is to protect their rights by formulating these laws and enforcing them impartially. This does not mean that a citizen may have the right to attack the street, but instead that he must be prepared to justify his action in a court of law. I hope this clarifies the distinction between anarchism and liberalism. I am looking for the basis on which the Kansan about the fast-growing libertarian movement.
To the Editor:
William G. White
Topeka Sophomore
The White House has indicated that it plans to take no further action on wage-price controls on completion of complete action on the extension.
How long the economic stabilization law will remain on the books is an open question, even with a one-year extension. It also needed Congress, delivered in January, Nixon said that 1973 could be a year in which the way became clear for ending wage-price controls. But so far, the administration has indicated that controls will be dropped altogether in the next year.
"It would be foolish if we tightened controls now and then wup on up May 16 to find out that the police at all, " one high official said.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
COMMON MKT.
Monday, April 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
Jimmy McGee
Kansan Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JB
Original Beach Boy Dennis Wilson Adds a Bit of Harmony
... The group pleased the concert-goers by combining the nostalgia and the new ...
Boycott Threat Increases Awards
A threatened feminist boycott of the Jayhawker has forced an increase in the number of Hilltopter awards for 1973 to 15. The book editor John Bailey, Whitewater summer.
The selection committee had originally planned to give five Hilltopter awards, all ten girls, and three boys. Other students, seven men and three women to be recognized as "Outstanding Seniors."
Business Club Initiates Four
Delta Sigma Pi, a professional business fraternity, initiated four members from the University of Kansas Sunday afternoon in the Centennial Room of the Kansas Union.
The initiates were Ed Lister, Ottawa freshman; Bob Miller, Salina junior; Dan Tand, Lawrence junior; and Scott Wells, Ellinwood sophomore.
The initiation ceremony was followed by a dinner. Richard Schubert was the guest speaker. Schubert graduated from the KU School of Business in December 1972.
Jim Smith, Herington senior and president of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, said the purpose of the fraternity was to acquaint members with local businessmen and expose them to situations outside of the classroom.
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Emily Taylor, dean of women, said she told Tom Voe, yearbook author, that unless women were fairly represented in the book, it would be difficult to feminize arrows that they "forget it."
In accordance with his loose-reins policy, Yoe said that he turned the matter over to Bailey. He said that the Hilltopter award was the result of the editor of the admonstration, as he saw fill.
The selection committee decided to review its choices, following a conversation between Bailey and Taylor. Bailey said the committee gave Hilltop awards to all 15 seniors partly because of pressure from the dean of women's office.
"Also we found that some of the can- dards had been less than candid in their
The committee decided that it had not
sufficiently investigated the credentials of the applicants, Bailey said. It also decided that the merits of the chosen five were not enough to those of the Outstanding Seniors, he said.
"If I had it to do over, I would assign two people to find out just how active each applicant had been in—all the activities he listed," he said.
Bailey said the wave of dissatisfaction with the Hilltop award had been caused by "minor bureaucrats who had let the importance of their office go to their heads."
He said the committee had done a good job, considering the amount of time it could be spent.
Committee members were Bailey; Mary Cassin, Lawrence senior and Kent Pillow.
CUIT
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Oscar Nominee — Best Actor
Lawrence Olivier & Michael Caine
Nominated for the Edgar Allan Poe Award
SLEUTH
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They've come a long way Since that 'Summer of' 42
PG
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Class of'44
"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN
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Country
V. Times
Neil Simmons
The Heartbreak
Kid PG 10
S6
Eve 7:30 & 9:25
Maine
5:48-5:54, 8:05
with Twilight Price
Good for 4:05 Only
By TIM BRADLEY
Kansas Reviewer
During their first heyday, the Beach Boys provided the soundtrack to many a madcap day of maindraug cruising, technical virginity and Clearasil. Their songs exuded, no, practically drooled simple sentiment and an outdoorsy ambiance that pdated the back-to-the-garden boys by about three years. And now, after many changes by group and audience alike, the Beach Boys music still professes the importance of good taste, but the scope is a little more universal, a little more mature and worldwide.
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"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN COMEDY!"
Directed by
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Eve 7:30 & 9:25
Mathee
Sat-Sun 2:15 & 4:25
with Twilight Price
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The Hillcrest
Academy Award Nominee
"A TERRIFICALLY MOVING EXPERIENCE." Her play is a masterpiece in its own right, and she has been called the most beautiful actress to ever perform on stage.
"The TEAM UP A GARANT
A NOSE THE WHOLE FAMILY
GAS!"
Directed by
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"SOUNDER"
G
Eve
7:25 & 9:25
Mathee
Sat-Sun 2:15 & 4:25
with Twilight Price
Good for 4:05 Show Only
THE COACH COULDN'T GET THE TEAM UP
FOR THE BIG GAME ...
BUT WE DID!
SCORE WITH
THE CHEERLEADERS
X
Ends
Eve 7:45 & 9:40
Saturday night at Allen Field House, the Beach Boys were faced with a persistent sound problem that would have driven a feedback fishtail to delirium. The technical crew could not cope with the atrocious acclimation (nor could they be expected to) of the guitarist, who sat outside of front and center harbored noise in the stead of music.
A
66
It also was very nearly impossible to decide who was actually in the group, to sort out the 10 to 15 people popping on and off the stage, the bourne players does a band really need?
And Dennis Wilson must have a boot for a show when it comes to stage presence and showmanship.
THE COACH COULDN'T GET THE TEAM UP
FOR THE BIG GAME ...
BUT WE DID!
SCORE WITH THE CHEERLEADERS
But these are only minor points next to the
Ends Tue!
Hillcrest
No Suspects In School Fire
Authorities have no suspects in connection with a Saturday morning fire at New York School, 938 New York St., which is believed to have been the work of an arsonist, Lawrence fire department officials reported Sunday.
Eve 7:45 & 9:40
No one under 18 years admitted
Proof of age required
Fire department officials said three firemen were in building. The damage was estimated at $10,000.
The fire was discovered at 3:30 a.m. by Lawrence patrolman Sgt. Charles Greer by the evening of March 24.
School Supt. Carl Knox said the fire would not prevent classes from being held Mon-
Police department personnel said the investigation would be conducted by a fire department investigator and, if requested, by the state fire marshal's office.
Oscar Haugh, professor of education, was named a Fellow by the National Conference on Research in English at its annual meeting in New Orleans.
Haugh, one of 138 Fellows, is the first Kansan to receive this honor. The conference prepares research reports that are distributed in countries where English is spoken or studied widely as a second language.
unbridled brilliance of the band in its many good moments. After beginning with a disastrous "Heroes and Villians," the Beach Boys gradually got the feel of the hall as they moved toward their goal, with a doot-doot-doot-doobet-than any band in the land. The audience was up and down like pistons upon recognizing the older tunes. Those swirling finger-in-ear harmonies filled the hall and its occupants with tumultuous intensity and thumbs-up exuberance.
Newcomer Blondie Chaplin more than proved his worth with his fine vocal and tasy guitar work and Carl Wilson's reminiscence of the moment of touching and unshamedly vulnerable, Mike Love's stage antics far belied his Giandi-haged appearance on numbers like "Fun, Fun, Fun" and "California Girl" (the former is covenation) followed the second set.
The audience left assured that the Beach Boys are well into their second heyday.
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Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
Come rest your feet in the hollows and the rises.
Experience the coolness of polished beechwood against the warmth of bare skin.
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6
Monday, April 30,1973
University Daily Kansan
Oklahoma
2
Kansan Staff Photo by PRES BRANDSTED
Two Oklahoma Players Entertain Spectators as They Argue with Umpire.
The Sooners close in on OSU as they beat the 'Hawks two out of three games .
KU Wins 2 Drake Firsts
In each of the three Midwest Relays—Texas, Kansas and now Drake—the Jayhawks have managed several brilliant runs. The team is a team their consistency was lacking.
The 440 and 800-yd relay teams that had been so strong at Texas and Kansas were off and both Terry Porter and Barry Gentry were dominated their field events. flopped.
But KU did have two first place finishes. Randy Smith the high jump and the 440 yard shuttle hurlel relay team won as they entered one of the nations fastest times this year.
"The ones we thought won, didn't,
and two of the ones we didn't think would
be better."
The shuttle hurdle relay team went to the Drake Relays knowing they had the potential to do well but were inexperienced and didn't know what to expect.
As it turned out, inexperience wasn't important as they set a Drake Relay record
"It was a terrific race." "Tommors said." They each had so much ppy glue against them. I really didn't expect them to do so well. They just had a lot of desire."
Smith had placed second to teammate Barr Schur in both the Texas and Kansas Relays. At Kansas he had passed the 7-0 cutoff line and jumped at Drake that won him a first place.
miserable performances to reconcile, he had been improving steadily all season.
"That 'psy' that Timmons referred to was what had happened to each of the rumors (Delario Robinson, Terry Porter, Greg Vandana) before the final race.
In the race itself, each did an exceptional job. But it was Terry Porter who gave the team extra push. Porter, who had a best of 14.6 in junior college, run a 14.2 to give the team a third straight Olympic champion Rod Milburn of Southern Louisiana State for first place.
—And Greg Vandaveer, who just finished setting a Kansas Relays record in the high hurdles, nicked several hurdles and finished seventh—next to last.
—Porter, who won the Kansas Relays the week before, failed to place.
- Robinson, for the second week in a row, failed to place in the 120-yard high hurdles. And later, in the 440-yard relay, the baton exchange between he and Tom Scavuzzo was bobbed, eliminating them from competition.
-Bob Borkeske's troubles weren't in the finals of the 440 yard intermediate hurdles, he didn't get that far. He failed to qualify in the semifinals.
'Hawks Lose OU Series; Buffs Next
Although the relay circuit is over, and the next meets may not be as spectacular as the relays. Timmons said their next meet would have to be at a higher level and a very tough meet for both teams.
For KU's other first place finisher, high jumper Randy Smith, there were no
The Jawhayk baseball squad has four days to prepare its defenses for Colorado, which travels to Lawrence for a three-game series starting Friday. And after the Oklahoma series over the weekend, KU needs all the time it can get.
In the final game of the series, KU held Oklahoma scoreless for seven innings before giving up the tying runs in the eighth. The Hawks had taken a 2-1 lead in the sixth after KU catcher Dick Bradley homered and Robert Ohm had singled.
Oklahma displayed its power at Lawrence by defeating the Jayhawks two games out of three. The Sooner's victories also keep the squad in reach of first place Oklahoma State, which swept its weekend series from Colorado. 3-0.
Oklahoma held KU scoreless for six innings in the second game of the series, battering Jayhawk starter Bob Cox for two runs in the first and four in the second. KU's lone run came on a seventh-inning homer by Mike Rome.
The less dropped Cox's record to 1.3. Stan Meek went the distance for the Sooners and a win over Derek Taylor.
John Daniel, who came on in relief to insure the victory, cut off a Sooner threat in the seventh. The win was his third against KU, with two hits but allowed KU, only more extra grabhes.
KU took advantage of five Oklahoma defensive errors in the first game of a doubleheader Friday to edge the Sooners, 7-6. It was the fourth loss for Sooner hurrier Johnson, who finished with Oklahoma struck back to win the second game, 9-2, and Saturday fumbled back for a 5-2 win.
KU took an early lead in the first game, driving across one run in the first inning and two in the second. The Sooner batters got to 'Hawk starter Steve Corder in the fourth for five runs but KU came back to score lone two in the fourth and fifth and two runs in the sixth.
The Sooners got their winning run in the ninth when Keith Drummight singled in two.
The Sooner班子 desperately needed to wins to stay close to Oklahoga State.
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S JULES and JIM STARRING JEANNE MOREAU AND OSKAR WERNER
Fambrough Says Practice Poor
"This was the worst practice we've had all spring," said Coach Don Fambrough.
Until April showers postponed practice a week, Saturday was suppose to be the end of spring football practice at the University of Kansas. Instead of the annual spring game, all the Jayhawks had Saturday was a bad scrimmage.
FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT'S
SPECIAL FILM
WOODRUFF 75°
"We were reacting slowly on defense and made far too many mistakes on offense," Fambridge said. "Also our offensive law wasn't blocking as well as it should have."
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The 90-minute scrimmage, held in Memorial Stadium under ideal weather conditions, saw the first unit score five times against the second defense. The first downs were 16 and only a handful of first downs for the second team offense.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 30, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
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 Kaanan are offered to all students without regard to their ability or background. ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FILT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE SIDEN Shop - 3-18s. No. of Kaw River Bridge on Way. Ice-sculpted articles, use fur-padded bikes. Ice-sculpted bicycles by 10 speeds. alders, old pot belts and 15 bucket baskets & wood crates. Fireplace wood, large basket baskets & wooden crates. Fireplace wood, large basket baskets & wooden crates. Home grown popcorn. Also fruits & vegetables. Ice-sculpted bicycles by 10 speeds.
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mountain wineries perfectly. Black and gold.
Call at 817-456-3881. Stellar Cell at 817-456-3881.
DEMOS-Jeweno AM-FM tuner-amp KR-2120
$145. Kenwood Amk Wamp 29.2 $22. Benjamin
Micrurec Turnable g#60 10.8 SNR Turbatec
335 at 41 W, 14th W #4
For Sale -1966 TREA—Good running condition.
New top Cat call 5.842-3646. 4-20
www.treatha.com
1971 Flat 850 Spyder Convertible. Excellent condition. $600 or best offer. Call 842-7842. 4-20
Super-Takumar telephoto lens with Pentax
k30 and Nikon D50 skyfilters at
$125.00, Roy Davision B-422-0442.
8" BRAM /SAILBOAT; complete rigginess and
skidproof or best offer must sell, all see:
W 2nd BM 11 4-30
W 2nd BM 11 4-30
DATSUN 1600 RDSTR =$1049.95 PL.841-3121 ater-
3.0 p.m. 3.0
For Sale - Antiques and Things - old clothes,
new clothes, children's items, toys,
of Half a Year to 76th. Mects 12-30 1-35d爷钱,
toys, clothes, furniture, etc.
MOBILE IHOME - Championship, 2 blds, a cwater,
a sbrk, a gndr, a wndr, a fwdr. All wndr and gndr
probably be financed at $600, month 12.
Credit card will be credited to $800, month 12.
Broken leg bicycle sale: Peugel U-68-$55.84-
5644.
Ecology Special! For sale: 14 foot Sea Shell Shelf Tray (20'x10'), included trailer included. Best offer! Call 849-905-103
1962 VW Van—Needs tuning up to run. $125. Cail
843-709-938
**DOWNLOAD**
*http://www.needs-tuning.com*
1995 YAMAHA 300cc motorcycle. Out-perform
maintains. Fuel tuned. I helmet. C4-814-6514
maintenance. Fuel tuned. I helmet. C4-814-6514
1966 Dodge Coronet 400 2d. dr V-8, Automatic
and in good shape. Must be best of choice.
For sale by mail or online.
Graduating-Must sell 1709 Trophy Honoree
Graduation- Must sell 1709 Trophy Honoree
new part $95 or best offer. Call 841-230-2198 for
information.
Molt Sell-1971 Honda CB-350 includes two hel-
meted cars. Honda and insurance. Call
841-262-6633.
841-262-6633.
For Sale- Hohner Electric Piano, good condition.
Call 942-6891 or 913-452-1022. 5-2
For sale *12 inch Black and white portable TV. TV* or **between 9 inch** *945*. Call after 6 p.m. 842-7748.
1961 MGA MK II 1600. (Received grill) Body & bse in engine condition in calibration. 841-3438.
1963 VW Bug new engine (with guarantee). Very
rare. Must be tested by a dealer. Must well leave School Call. Ask
to see instructor.
For Sale: **66** Chevy Caprice, AC. AT, PS 18, SUV.
40-350-186-1588, call after 4 P.M. or e-mail
40-350-186-1588.
PEUGEOT
Pre-Devaluation Prices
UO-8—$115.95
PX-10—$224.00
Also in stock—other fine European 10 speeds as low as $89.95
sPORT
7th & Arkansas
KU CERAMIST
over 300 items
Quality Greenware
also
(Jayhawk & Jayhawk Decanter) Stains, Glazes, Tools, Slip Supplies, Kilns, Firings, Workshop
J-R Ceramics
open daily 4-8 Sat-Sun 1-5
2806 Belle Haven 843-1170
Want a convertible? Look for a car which
want a convertible! It looks like & mechanical second
car after 20 years.
73 KAWASAKI 350 F-9, two weeks old, $25,
481-8388 5-2
5-2
GIANT YARD SALLE | Bicycles, ibooks, books,
bikes. Fully equipped. 9-12 yrs old.
8-9 yrs old. Ag 28-29 yrs old. Other 28-
30
French 10-spec tapered Fibre. Fine condition. Only
75 miles ks or bcek or boxe. Included tire repair
and tires with soft bottom.
£399.00
99 CTO Automate 400 cu in factory air, PSB (Disk) batteries, buvyin, vetch. excellent. ip. ullent. 810
Furniture for sale-couch, armchairs, rocking chair, table and wall. Call 841-6186 for $250
**Real Estate:** 512 flats listed receiver; 25 RMS water
reservoir; 40 RMS water storage; 38 ft. of pool; 70 ft.
of driveway; 1200 sq. ft. of office offer; Boca Bob Receiver
$1250 or best offer; Boca Bob Receiver 100 mph at
60 mph; Boca Bob Receiver 150 mph at 90 mph;
For Sale - 1709 Kawasaki 1750 tire bike. Good
condition. Excellent service manual.
843-529-1098 Ace for sale.
For Sale. 1968 WB Bus, AM-FM radio, good tires, new battery. Call RK at 867-1040. 5-3
1959 3/4-Tun dual wheel International Truck
Suspension and ear phone jack Bundle Best Offer, Call
(800) 762-6564
1922 Honda CB 350. Perfect. 1450 miles. Sailrance
775. First taken with cash. 843-6114 for Thane.
Sailrance
For Sale-Two 1965 Mustangs, one in great condition, two in excellent condition, has resultant engine-$250 or best offer-Call (800) 744-3322.
Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a
two good, comfortable chairs. Prices to sell 925 Jas-
41 841-2688. Bid 841-2688.
17 "Norton Commando - low mileage, excellent
condition" consider trade for a truck
bike & cash. Call 849-253-8084.
Guru approval able: two 10-speed bikes $9 @ cinderella; two 25-speed bikes $55, two dyna bikes $35, Magnavox $45, Yamaha $25, Kawasaki $9. $c, Fender dual showman canteen $175, 180, int麓 school harvest bin job excel $120, 120, Int麓 school harvest bin job excel $40, 40, wood beds $5, electric mandrel $40, tables, New Hampshire, 82-682-631
FOR RENT
893—one and two bedroom apartments, electric kitchen,
carpeting, carpeted, color TV availability, air con-
ditioning, modern facilities and on the bus route.
12:00-5:00, 1748 W. 25th, 854-8422, Hillview Apts.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
The gym has apartments around a quiet tennis court, with a view of the pool. The kids play basketball in the indoor game rooms, or play soccer on the outdoor court.
one either furnished or unfurnished. Unfurnished
are available of various lengths. Call 842-7851.
Call 842-7851.
If You're Planning on FLYING,
go to **Waupun**.
Do The LEGO Course for You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees, gas expenses - live next to campus. Contact Aparment Office at 1123 Indiana, Apt. 9.
2018 Cleveland 842-7937
2011 Louisiana 843-5532
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Sumner and Meredith study at 2 bedrooms; 2 bedrooms with room study at 1 bedroom; 2 bedrooms equipped Kitchens, pool and landspace; garages. Liberty Library before you please 847-733-6293. See Liberty Library before you please 847-733-6293.
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass. 843-2182
Woolrich Bicycle
Jackets—SALE PRICE $13.25
Complete sporting
goods selection . .
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball
shoes and equipment.
Maupintour travel service
Make Your Summer European
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842-8249
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TRY. 2 bed apartment, direct parking LOTS!
Try 2. bedroom apt., directed parking.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, pavled parking lot. Free: Cab
cameras, WiFi, internet. Available rateables,
furniture available. Ideal roommates.
宝马 434-821-3761
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER--most popular rooms. The three central bedrooms and Old Mill Apartments 1827 through 1867 W. built on the hill Friendship, most popular pool in the town. Bedroom apartments AND special summer rates. Bedroom apartments AND special summer rates.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
SUMMER LIVING  Air conditioning, pool, cable living, idry rooms, padded parking, right next to campus, low low minimum rates - Call 843-216-9180 or visit Appartment office at 1128 n. Dapstra, apt. 9.
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room. Off-
fice 845-6376, 845-6377, and new downstairs.
No pets. Kpfe 845-6376.
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished or unfurnished studio, 1 BR or 2 BR aft, adjoced to campus, utilities paid, private parking, special summer rate for fall after May 1. Phone 858-8343 evening.
Nice rite room, kitchen privileges 1-4 bdrm, apts. 202-759-8600, phone 822-307-8600 rent Elevator for fallers 822-307-8600
FOR RENT~-Places at International House for 3
(AL) 843-643-8033 or the day or by step,
for 2 (AR) 843-643-8033.
For the latest up to the minima in rental in Huntington, Lawrence Rental Exchange, 842-500-2901. Kenta Fryer,
Duplex furnished. Two bedroom, available May 28th through June 15th. School students. Summer rates. Call 843-468-7900.
Reservations Early
Studio Apartment to adabit for summer Avail-
ing campus, to campus, off street parking, cheap
rentals to campus.
THE
sirloin
Submit efficiency apartment in complex with pool for summer, $65 month. Call 812-217.
Want your own house this summer? 15 min. walk
to your new home, big yard; 1200 monthly
payment; $75,000.
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Steak Sandwiches, Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our menu is and has always been there in no instruction for quality
HF
Phone
843-1431
Apartments close to campus with off street parking. Furnished apartments, furnished, well carpeting, unfurished. Studios furnished.
Rent-Notice unfurnished. 3 BIR. 2 story house
on a great landlord-$800 plus, resale bid: $414,304.
Great landlord-$800 plus, resale bid: $414,304.
SUBLEAF FOR SUCHMAT 2 bisonmat, fcally
CINEMA OR FOR SUCHMAT 1,2 knit mat.
CINEMA OR FOR SUCHMAT 1,2 knit mat.
RIDE ON A BICYCLE
For Rent: Nine apartment for two men furnished;
for fourteen for summer (Jings
and for all) Phone 945-830-6124
PHONE 843-1211
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Summer rental. West Hills house. 2 blocks to Walmart. Refrigerator, dishwasher, washer-dryer, refrig., frezer, freezer range, central air-conditioning. Large lot, garage, pool deck, laundry room. Free parking or married couple. Call 842-2897 anytime.
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
COLLEGE HILL MANOR is now sharing and hosting a summer aftersun for summer and fall. All electric kitchens with dishwashers and dispensal. Central air conditioning. Paid. laundry facilities & swimming pool. Space available for activities or weekends. 2 blocks east of St. on Southside. 18th, 1941 W. 19th. Resident Manor
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
tune-ups start ing service
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
Subliming for summer ... 3-bedroom, furnished patio,
kitchen, laundry, dishwasher, air conditioning, parking lot
with ramp.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
86
For rent (room only), furnished 2 bedroom
unit, located in New York City.
downsale, downstairs $140 utilities paid. Cell
841-580-9367
Apartment for cent furnished, summer rates,
800 sq. ft., bedroom at 19th W-19 West-
Call for 643-537-2100
JERRY'S TEXACO
BR apt snr. June 1, has A-C. stove & furnish $845-064
843-064 or 842-301-321.
A small deposit will reserve your apt. for next month, and a one-time fee of $200 for room, apts. Call serviced office, 834-461) between 7:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. (Monday through Friday).
Summer leases for efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments with front entrances. Presents Heights Apartments. Allumes paid charges, including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gaillard rental office, 842-461 between 6 am and 8 pm daily.
All, for rent one block from Union. Includes
$100 per month for up to 3 months.
Best from June 1 | August rent free
Sublease for Summer; 2 bedroom, electric kilic
bathroom, condensing, 500 sq ft. residential
space b457 8129-5036, 8129-6667.
is proud to announce that they have been selected as the Avis Rent-a-Car rep. in Lawrence.
House for rent. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning and
balcony. Located on 208th Avenue at 147th St.
(card number 614.114.794). Cell phone (855) 432-2080,
(855) 432-2090.
Nice needed room to share furnished 2-bedroom
apartment with your own room. Call Sieve, 843-812-911
or 843-823-912.
For rent for summer-studio apt. Very size. Pur-
rent $79 per month. Summer discount rate
443-109-856
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
WANTED
2206 Iowa
Departually need a roommate for next fall to
arrive in October. Contact:
5:09 and for Cindy. B82-682. 4-50
Cindy for Clint. B82-682. 4-50
Alstairs and sleeping rooms furnished. Vari-
able room sizes. Rates for further in-
formation phone 843-767-9021.
GIRLS WORK FOR NUDE MODELING AT
CITY, MO. OWN FARM TO 60/00 DAY, EXPERIENCE
MOVING CITY, MO. HOLDING TRAIN AND
SOUNDINGS-REITABLE TITLE.
OR COME BY 2109 Mary K., C.M. K-813-753-2321
Band needs bass player with good voice for 3-4 hours in mid-May call. Peter will play at 8:40 - 10:40 at 834 - 840.
843-9737
Wanted Rod man to double on Keyboards
Wanted Rod man to double on Chairs Lydhall
862-260
862-260
Fair. prices paid for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098. tf
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Wanted: One or two female roommates to live in Jinkawwater Tower with two other girls. Wanted: One or two female roommates to live in Jinkawwater Tower with two other girls.
- Locally owned and operated
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
**Apartment-mainly:** needed summer and/or fall **Apartment-instructive:** needed winter and/or fall **About $25** Term. Tenn. Call 841-253-8284 or 864-720-9386.
Female Homecoming Wanted for summer. Located in Riverside, Calif., the student school. Student is low. Call Bonnie at 842-756-0211.
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Needed married couple to assist in apartment renting. Call Me, Duncan. 812-4776. 5-8
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2333
.KAT
634 Massachusetts
jawa - cz
suzuki
norto
B
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
Friday Nite
is Date Nite
3 games each
$2.00
You and Your Date
CAR WASH
NORTH SIDE
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
NOTICE
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
ATTENTION RENTERS
SPECIAL
House, apartments, duplexes, all areas,
all places, no obstruction too difficult. Home,
all areas.
No charge. Just your LANDLORD.
No charge. Just your LANDLORD.
No charge. Just your LANDLORD.
No charge. Just your LANDLORD.
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"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
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"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
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"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
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"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
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"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
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"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
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"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
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"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The ninth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The tenth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The eleventh line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twelfth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The thirteenth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The fourteenth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The fifteenth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The sixteenth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The seventeenth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The eighteenth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The nineteenth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twenty-first line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twenty-second line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twenty-third line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twenty-fourth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twenty-fiveth line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twenty六th line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twenty七th line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twenty八th line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
The twenty九th line:
"No charge. Just your LANDLORD."
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We B-ar-B-Q in an open pincraft with wood; a slab of ribs to hold the bottom plate. $2.15. Large bone plates $2.15. Small rib plate $2.15. The pound of beef $2.20. Beef sandwich $1.80. Sandwich $1.80 and sandwich $8.50. 11:30 a.m. to 9:20 p.m. Closed. Snoes and Telephone VI-2514. 151 Mich.
till 6:00 p.m.
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
Instant Bookbinding Service. These proposals are available for $190. The soft cover衣物 at $1.60. The House of Uhren is accepting the proposal at 5:30 a.m.
Shirure. Come and see what he LAS=DIAT.
1408 Teen. 82-842-941. What enclose and Enjoy the handsome art.
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted- Male and female food service operators. Call 842-1978 for appointment. 5-1
TS ISPING, BE GAY; Monday–business, 7:30
10:45 AM
882-5778, after 4:30 for details; CUNEENB RAF=864-3564 for referrals. Lawrence Gary Lib-
Lawrence B=112, Union 8048, Box 24
Lawrence B
INVEST YOURSELF: involvement/action opportunities abroad / support/shreats Solutions information at United Mission International
3 games for $1.00 Daily-Noon
Formal- Part-time, summer waitress (night);
Female- Part-time, summer waitress and attractive Call after 4:39 p.m. M.Therm.
ATTENTION ALL VETERANS! Do you want a tour with us and a course with many other benefits? The US Navy now offers all this if you can qualify. For more information call 814-MBH at 7:00 P.M. and E-mail us at attention@veterans.gov.
Jay Bowl
SUMMER JOB'S. Need 4 students. Majors in agriculture, biology or computer science. Summer research project to be carried out on a farm. Utilization of cattle manure. Pay $90 for 12 months. D.e.s. from Chemical Engineering University (U.S.A.) or D.e.s from Chemical Engineering University (U.S.A.).
KANSAS UNION
LOST
LOST, 9 & Avalon & Bella, 6 & moss Male puppy
to Luter, Large reward. Call Hodgson,
Pudge.
Black, three ring loose leaf, nohtob; standard
size. Ten dollars reward. Call 841-5988. 5-2
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
THE BARNES MUSEUM
Please return red plastic billfold, blue purse
card and yellow card. Please call or return to Linda, room 411 FOYER.
Phone: (212) 839-7560.
Open 24 hrs.
BLACK LABRADOR PUPPY-- near Murphy
only choke chain. Please call George, 443-821-7900.
DRIVE-IN
AND COOIP O
LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING
9th & MISS.
843-5304
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best ties their binding; Professional—fast
—economical House of Uber, 842-3610. 5-610.
Celebrating BRIDGES? The only way to celebrate is at the SMALL BEAUTY HOME for reservations. Open May until July 4th. Click HERE.
Employment Opportunities
Independent Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS store Gibson's inventory
and luster prices on photographs, supplies and
lazer prices on photograph materials.
Accurate嫁接到 by experienced toilet-train
corporate big dog. **M4 62C82G**
THE HILE in the WALL
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY that captures your special day forever. Storybook album with 36 images, personal pictures and studio bridal portrait, $89.00 for an area. STERLING PHOTOGRAPHY, 362-1327
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mine, typing. Have electric typewriter with plea tape. Accurate and prompt proofreading and correcting. Phone: 843-9544. Ms. Wright
STUDENTS -- Summer employment. Pinkerton incorporated is now taking applications for a position as security guard in greater Kansas City area. To qualify, candidates must have a clear police record (Traffic violations excluded). A F.A.M.-5 P.M. room 709 Bryant Building, 815 N. K.C., KC. M. an equal opportunity player.
Young aggressive well financed jean company. Must have 5 yrs of experience in City sit. Must be willing to work for good salary and have a colleague to grow in response to the job offered. Req's bachelor's in I/O B.S. Law, Lawrence, Kt. and inimitable leadership skills.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
TYPING
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
841 765 784 - H&I 9th & Iii
Coin-Op Laundry & Dry Cleaners 19th & La. 843-9631
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
TROPICAL'*****************
Plant Market
10-5:30
1144 Ind.
days per week
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
PEUGEC RIDE ON BICYCLES
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Peugeot...UQ-8...$124.95
**Peugeot**...PX-10-E...$249.00
1401 Mass.
RIDE ON BICYCLES
---
843-8484
MASS. STREET DELI 941 Massachusetts
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagna Every Evening
From 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lasagne, Toscaled Salad,
Rolls and Butter, Reg. $2.25
Coupon Price: $1.75
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
941 Mass. Expires May 15th 843-7705
8
Monday, April 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Indian Benefit Planned
The junior class will sponsor a five-hour concert and dance at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Red Dog Inn, 642 Massachusetts St., for the benefit of the Potawatomi Indians.
Skip Kaltenbeuser, Prarie Village junior class president, said proceeds from the concert would be used to help defray expenses of the victims. The court battle with the federal government.
Campus Briefs
CPA Membership
The consumer Protection Association's annual membership meeting will be at 7:30 tonight. The Kansas Department of Agriculture No. 169 members of the board of directors are to be elected.
Summer Kansan
Malcolm Wheeler, associate professor of law and attorney for the tribe, said the action was an attempt to force the Department of the Interior to reinstate the tribe's constitution which was suspended Oct. 4.
Applications for four news positions on the summer Kansas will be accepted in 105 Flint Hall until 5 p.m. Thursday. Applications are available there. Monroe Dodd, summer, will interview applicants for the staff positions Friday.
Kaltenbeiser said that class officers decided to adopt the Potawatomi cause as a class project because it was a local event. They also felt that results of their efforts almost immediately.
The groups appearing are the Rising Sun, Tide, the Penetrations and the Blue Waves.
Admission is $1.50 a person, $2.50 a couple. Junior class card holders will be required.
Local Activities Planned For Annual Law Day
The 10th Annual Law Day will be observed nationally Tuesday, but activities in the District will take place on Friday.
This year's Law Day theme is "Help Your Courts—Assure Justice." The local sponsor for the activities is the Douglas County Bar Association.
Activities Sunday included a talk by John Langstrup, chairman of the Douglas County Law Day activities, to the Lawrence Association of Life Underwriters.
Frank Gray. The topic for discussion at the public session will be the judicial system in California.
Planned for Tuesday is a 48-minute discussion session by Douglas County Schools.
Paddock also will be featured on a Sun-
Power Cablevision broadcast tentatively
to be released later this month.
James J. Noone, coordinator for Law Day activities in Kansas and judge of the Sedgwick County District Court said, objection districts that would be in session Tuesday.
Law Day was established in 1958 by President Eisenhower, and a 1961 joint Congressional resolution established Law Day as an annual observation.
Prof Pleads Innocent To Battery Charge
Unz was released Friday from Douglas County jail on $150 bond.
Hiluel Unz, professor of electrical engineering, pleaded not guilty Friday to a misdemeanor battery charge during arraignment in Douglas County Court. A trial has been set for 4 p.m. May 27 in the county court.
The charge was filed against Unz by Hassan Razaki-Kahmi, KU graduate student, in connection with an alleged incitement during a meeting of the Student Senate.
★ SUA Featured Speaker ★
BRING YOUR OWN • ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE BIODEGRADABLE
Body Bizarre
Charles Morgan
CANTERBURY HOUSE Elections
One of the prosecuting attorneys for Democrats on
Natural Hair and Body Care Products for From Body
Need some spring and summer scents for your body? Come on down and get a whiff of Clover, Lavender, berry angelica and more. Clover oil will do all the oil will do for you. Scent some body lotion, massage oil, bath oil, or suntan oil with your scent tool 19 West #97-824-5056
Ior Every Body
William Patrick McGinnis, piano Mary Anne Dresser, cello
Free Sample of Creme Rinse with any purchase
Free Glycerin Soap with $5.00 Purchase
Recital
O
Thursday, May 3, at 7:30 p.m.
Watergate
-10:30-5:30
10:30-8:30 Thursday
19 W. 9th St. LAWRENCE
BODY BIZARRE
Tuesday, May 1, after the 9 p.m. Eucharist, three new members of the Mission Committee will be elected. All "Canterbury people" are eligible to vote.
Monday, April 30 Ballroom-Union 8:00 p.m. FREE
★ SUA Featured Speaker ★
A
CUSTOM MADE SANDALS
Another one of our rugged yet comfortable sandal styles is pictured above. Available for men or women, with built in arch support, crepe shoes, or high heels. You feel enjoy your stroll on sandals which this spring. At Lawrence's oldest sandal shop.
PRIMARILY LEATHER
812 Massachusetts
LAWF
AWRENCE
URPLUS
All types of jeans for all types of people
LEVI'S