THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Conard Discusses PR Work
See Story Page 3
83rd Year, No. 138
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, May 1, 1973
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, May 1. 1973
Jamson Staff by PRIS BRANDSTEE
Watergate Prosecutor Charles Morgan Jr.
Predicts Nixon will resign or be impeached
Nixon Takes Responsibility For Watergate, Fires Aides
"However, new information then came to me which persuaded me that there was a real possibility some of these charges were true, and suggested further that there had been an effort to conceal these facts both from the public, from you and from me," Nixon said.
The President said he ordered an in-
In the shakeup, Nixon fired presidential counsel John Dean III and nominated Secretary of Defense Elliot Richardson to be attorney general.
Until late March, Nixon said, he had been assured by those around him that no one in the administration was involved in the bugging and wiretapping.
The President gave Richardson the job of overseeing the administration's Watergate investigation and of naming a special investigator, a special investigator if Richardson deems one necessary.
Thus Nixon disclaimed any advance knowledge of the June 18 brief-in at Nixon's address.
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon told the nation Monday night he accepted final responsibility for the Watergate scandal that led him to accept the nominations of H. R. Halderman, John Ebrichrum and Atty. Gen. Richard Kleinstrand.
Attorney Accuses Nixon
"I accept it," he said in a nationally broadcast and televised address.
In a solemn address to the nation, hours after a major shakeup in his administration, the President said the blame belongs at the top.
President Nixon's days in the White House are numbered, Charles Morgan Jr. one of the prosecuting attorneys in the statewide winding case, said Monday night.
By BETSY RIORDAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Morgan spoke before a crowd of about 800 persons in the Kansas University ballroom immediately after the President's 8 o'clock television address.
Morgan referred several times to the television speech, saying at one point that he had seen a "finger."
"The President spoke of the number of days remaining in his administration," Morgan said. "My first thought is that his days are numbered. I make the flat prediction that he will be impeached or will resign. He is guilty."
"I SAW THE Checkers cheers and I didn't laugh. it came across," he said, "tonight, I laugh. it was obscene, with the bust of Lincoln family picture and the American flag."
Morgan called the speech a bribe to the
nation. He said that the presidential promise of more funds for American needs was made so that the nation would forget about Watergate.
"Just watch, there will be a new policy developed of impounding funds, to get more money for the poor."
Morgan made a stinging attack on the lawyers Nixon had chosen as personal acquaintances by being by saying that all lawyers he had been told sold their clients and each other the truth.
The Nixon administration has attacked the Bill of Rights one amendment at a time.
"NIXON JOINED a law firm with John Mitchell and they became close friends," Morgan said. "Mitchell was appointed Attorney General, he was Nixon's lawyer. According to what Nixon is saying now, Mitchell didn't tell him anything."
"We have another lawyer, John W. Dean Again, he didn't say anything.
"Gordon Liddy is a lawyer, and that lawyer didn't talk. Mr. Nixon is a lawyer. Like the man said, you can fool some people all the time."
Morgan said. He gave as an example the government's injunction against the Washington Post in the Pentagon Papers case.
Morgan said that the Watergate incident was not like the Teapot Dome scandal of the Harding administration. In this case, he knew one is any real gain money, just profit.
HE SPOKE of the years he had spent
lactating low-quality milk that he
peeled off and afraid of anything.
"I lived under George Wallace and survived," he said, "I organized the American Civil Liberties Union in the South and survived.
"People in the White House are just the other kids on the block. I'm not afraid of them."
Morgan said that the Supreme Court and the FBI were examples that "Nixon has done." The case, he added,
Every prosecution by the Justice
Department is stopped until the
department listed is cleared.
Lawrence Resident Has Curse of Verse
In speaking of the Nixon campaign of 1972, Morgan said that Nixon had not campaigned actively because he felt he did not need to.
"He was financed with money that was never reported," Morgan said. "Some of it was even left over from the 1968 campaign." He was not surprised by fund. It shows what inflation will do.
He called the Watergate incident an offense against the Constitution and the country, but ended his speech on a hopeful note.
wards," Lacey said. "I always write the last line, the clincher, first. If you write the first word, I'll write the last."
"You may not know it, but you are sitting in a room when the United States is at its most crucial time," he said. "The people are about to cleanse their government."
"A basic element of good story-telling is to leave the best until last. The punch line always comes last. So I write the last line first."
By PAMELA PROCHASKA Kansan Staff Writer
A talent for rhyming's a curse;
There could hardly be anything worse . . .
You wake up in the night
tensive new inquiry. The results would be reported directly to him.
See CURSED Page 5
Nixon called for political reforms to ensure that future campaigns be as free of bias.
"America in its political campaigns must never again fall into the trap of letting the end, no matter how great that end is, justify the means." Nixon said.
'New information then came to me which persuaded me that there was a real possibility some of these charges were true, and suggested further that there had been an effort to conceal these facts both from the public, from you, and from me.'
He made no specific proposals, but he assigned Richardson the task of determining what specific changes in federal campaign laws were necessary.
Nixon said it now was essential to restore faith in the American system and to make certain that abuses were purged from politics.
He said the case represented a series of legal acts, bad judgments and overreactions.
He said he was determined that the truth be brought out, no matter who was involved.
He also said he must turn full efforts toward the larger duties his office, office of Mr. Werner, will accept.
"I wanted to be fair, but I knew that in the final analysis the integrity of this office and public faith in the integrity of this office is important for all personal considerations." Nixon said.
He praised the federal judge and the free press that discovered the intrigue behind the June 17 incident at Democratic party watering holes in the Watergate office building.
Twenty-one years ago, as vice presidential nominee, Nixon delivered his "Chevrolet speech" defending the $18,253 budget he proposed. His expenses as a U.S. senator from California
In a new time of political trauma, Nixon vowed that he would not place the blame on subordinates to whom he delegated responsibility for his 1972 campaign.
The resignations of Haldeman and Ehrlichman as top White House aides, Nixon said, did not imply their guilt. He had also been the finest public servants he had ever known.
Senate sources have accused Halderman and Ehrlichman of involvement in an alleged White House attempt to cover up the Watergate wrestrapting affair.
Nixon said the resignations should not be interpreted as evidence of wrongdoing by him.
Nixon said that pending Richardson's confirmation by the Senate to become attorney general, "I have asked him to involve himself immediately in the investigative processes surrounding the Watergate matter."
In announcing the resignations of Haldeman and Ehrlichman, Nixon said that the integrity of the White House had to take priority over all personal considerations.
The President said he had asked for the resignation of Dean, who reportedly had been accused of helping to plan the attack, raided on Democratic headquarters.
Then move quickly from bed into verse!
He said Kleindienst believed he could not continue as attorney general because it appeared close associates may be implicated in the Watergate inquiry.
As attorney general, Nixon said, Richardson would have full responsibility for coordinating all federal agencies in uncovering the whole truth and recommending changes in federal law to prevent future campaign abuses.
Lacey Lacey, 2711 Oxford Road, has the talent and the curse. His hobby is writing in the New York Times.
The announcement of the personnel shakeup followed a weekend of seclusion for the President in which he talked at Camp McCarthy, MD., with Haldenman and Ehrlichman.
Kleindienst is to remain at the Justice Department and Richardson at the Pentagon until the defense secretary is confirmed as attorney general.
Haldeman, 46, regarded as the most powerful man on the White House staff, said.
that it had become virtually impossible for him to carry on his regular responsibilities in the White House because of what he called allegations, innuendoes and a "flood of stories arising every day from all sorts of sources."
Ehrlichman, 48, has remained relatively untouched by recent Watergate disclosures that acted as FBI Director L. Palacio destroyed sensitive documents given him by Ehrlichman and Dean. Gray resigned in May, hours after that report was published.
Dean's dismissal was covered in one Nixon sentence:
"I have today requested and accepted the recognition of John W. Dean III from his position on the staff as White House counsel."
Richardson issued a statement saying he was accepting the new appointment because he believed he had an overriding duty to do so. He said he would have no further comment until the Senate confirmed him for the Justice Department job.
Kleinident is a close friend of former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, who has been struggling plans were discussed in his press conference he said he had not approved them.
WASHINGTON (AP) -After addressing the nation on Watergate, President Nixon stepped into the White House press room Monday night and told newsmen, "just continue to give me hell when you think I'm wrong."
Without advance notice, the President stepped behind a rostrum in the press briefing room and began talking into microphones that were not connected.
Looking grim, Nixon began by saying he and the press had had differences in the past but added: "Just continue to give me what I think is wrong. I hope I'm worthy of your trust."
With that, Nixon left the room.
Lacey said that he had been writing verses most of his adult life. He described what he
Nixon Humble Before Press
"Petry is a kind of elegant expression for me. I do. I'd call my verse it, said he recite, "Petry."
Lacey said that he used his limericks and verse to express his opinions on social and business issues, both local and national. He occasionally shared his limericks to newspapers as letters to the editor.
An example of Lacey's cartoons in wor-
pokes fun at a Kansas political issue
Rock Repetitious,Composer Says
Lacey said he always carried a pocket e-mailing dictionary with him because it was easier to find the information.
Kansan Staff Writer
"I send my limericks in as letters to the bearer because to me they are really painful."
By LARRY FISH
Rock music differs from serious music ... its amount of commercialization and in its tendency to be repetitious, said con-
tenderator John Aaron Carcoll, an interview Monday.
The key to writing lingeries and the kind of verse I write is to write it back
"The trouble with popular music is that there is the commercial interest involved, and it creates a distraction."
"Rock music is serious," Coplan said. "It is certainly meaningful, and when it is played, it's an all form of popular music, once it gets 'seat' getting conventionalized. It doesn't have the excitement of the original urge that produced it. To keep it fresh is the
Copland, guest composer at the University of Kansas Annual Symposium of Contemporary Music, said that he did not understand the Beatles' music. Although he admires the Beatles for being very inventive, he said, his primary interest in rock music had been through a car crash.
Since the airlines now suffer Vera's fury, at spirits from still and from brewery, they are forced to fly "high" Through the dry Kansas and Had better tank up in Missouri!
Copland said that there were basic dif-
Jobs Available in Certain Fields
Rex Heater, Florissant, Mo., senior, will graduate from KU this spring with a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering. Heater interviewed with nine companies. From these he had three job offers, one of which he accepted.
By PAT BREITENSTEIN
Kansan Staff Writer
This multitude of opportunities for one student stands in sharp contrast to the idea prevalent among college students that there will be no opportunities available when they graduate. It is said that his situation was in no way unjustified among graduating chemical engineers.
Heater is one of some 4,000 KU seniors,
many of whom will end their academic
careers this spring. Although not all
graduating seniors will be as fortunate as he, there is reason to be optimistic about their future.
WHERE KU GRADUATES go and what they do was the subject of a Kansas survey of placement directors and concerned educators from schools and departments
across the University. The survey revealed that there are more opportunities for KU graduates this year than there have been in recent years.
Those administrators interviewed in the survey were optimistic. They said that all things were not as good this year as in 1988, they were much better than two years ago.
The information made available through the survey is limited because many schools and departments of the University keep no regular records of their graduates, and in some cases records that are kept are incomplete.
Engineering placement director Elmo Llandiquest said that engineering job opportunities were generally good. KU graduates should work for jobs with graduates of other schools.
This is in part due to the difficulty of keeping track of graduates after they leave the university.
LINDQUST ATTRIBUTED the opportunities available to KU graduates to the
improving economic conditions nationally and the high quality of education received
Heater echoed Lundquist's faith in the education received by KU engineers. He said that many prospective employers came to KU for engineers because they had had good luck with KU graduates in the past.
See JOBS Page 6
ferences between rock musicians and serious composers and that their attitudes are similar.
THIRTY-EIGHT PER CENT of the graduates from School of Social Welfare are from outside of Kansas. This contributes to the emigration of social welfare graduates. He also said that there was more opportunity in this field in areas with larger cities.
Anse George, professor of social welfare, said that graduates from the school of social welfare can be graduated when they graduated from KU. Often, also said, social welfare graduates have very clear ideas about where they want to live, and more than particular job opportunities do
"If you keep writing piano sonatas and symphonies all the time, that can get kind of hard."
Copland said that he was currently trying to write a string quartet. He said it was challenging because some of the greatest music written was in that form, and the composer was limited to four instruments with which to work.
Copland has had considerable success as a composer. Some critics have called him the best composer active in North America. His best-known works are the ballets "Billy" and "Appalachian Spring," all set in locales quite different from his native Brooklyn.
"For one thing," he said, "there is not that much money involved in serious music. We're free of that kind of pressure, so the attitude toward writing music is somewhat connected with making a fast back. You're lucky to make a slow back in serious music."
Although he has traveled widely in the United States, he said that it was not necessary for him to travel to write his ballets.
"Travel helped, but it wouldn't have been
In addition to the ballets, Copland has written symphonies, concertos and an opera, "The Tender Land," which is now being performed at the University Theatre. He says he likes to vary his writing media to stimulate his imagination.
In addition to his writing, Coplain said, he enjoys conducting symphony orchestras.
an essential," Copland said. "Any American has a sense of what it must be like in the West. The point of ballet like that is not their authenticity so much as the creation of a general atmosphere that everyone recognizes as representative."
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
Kanan Photo by BARBARA KELLY
Guest Composer Aaron Copland
Says rock has commercial interests . . .
2.
Tuesday May 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nixon's Tax Package Dissatisfies Congress
WASHINGTON (AP)—A tax reform package that strikes at large sheltered incomes and eases the burden of filling out returns was sent by President Nixon's administration Monday to a Congress apparently intent on broader changes.
After Treasury Secretary George Shultz outlined the proposals to the House Ways and Mean Committee, Chairman Wilbur Mills, D-Aark, said, "We'll have to develop our own program. There are a number of areas he didn't touch on."
Instead of the present minimum tax on certain kinds of preference income, which critics has say has proved ineffective, the new proposal would establish a minimum taxable income, calculated so that no one will be subject to the same taxes on at least half of his income.
The proposed new return form, the Treasury said, would simplify tax returns for about 20 million taxpayers who are unable to use the present short form but are
Nixon Extends Price Controls
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon Monday night signed a bill granting him a one-year extension of authority to control wages and prices.
The House approved the bill and sent it to the President after waiting all Monday afternoon for the Senate to act. House voted; Senate voted; the Senate action was by vice vote.
The way was cleared for State action when Sen. Gale McGee, D-WY., yielded after threatening to talk until midnight and then sent on his postcard voter registration measure.
News Briefs By the Associated Press Docking
LONDON-Gov. Robert Docking talked to British lawmakers Monday night about Kansas and promised to tell unionist legislators next week how industrial relations work in the United States. Docking is in Britain on an eight-day visit as guest of the United Nations, offering office of the U.S. Army Logistics Base in Burtonwood. He was to speak Monday night at a dinner given by the British parliamentary Anglo-American group.
Kissinger Trip
MOSCOK-Henry Kissinger, President Nixon's top foreign affairs adviser, will visit Moscow at the end of this week to prepare for the forthcoming U.S. visit of Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezhnev, Kissinger will confer with the Russian leadership on issues of bilateral problems" and what the news agency Tass said were "questions of mutual interest." He is to leave Washington on Thursday and return after four or five days.
Ellsberg Trial
LOS ANGELES-DANIEL Ellsberg's chief attorney, Leonard Boudin, asked Monday that 11 present and former government officials be ordered to tell what they know about links between Watergate conspirators and an alleged burglary of an office containing Ellsberg's psychiatric records. The witnesses Boudin wants to call to a special hearing include former Attert, Gen. John Kleinideen, G. Robert Kleinideen, resigned White House deputy John Ehrlichman, former acting FBI Director L. Patrick Gray and convicted Watergate conspirators E. Howard Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy.
overburdened by the detailed requirements of the full return.
The Nixon package includes tax credits up to $500 for low- and moderate-income elderly persons against the real estate taxes they pay either directly or through their
Another credit provide up to $200 per child for tuition payments to nonprofit schools.
The package also provides for widely publicized arrangements by which upper-income individuals, through inactive partnerships in real estate, rental and other businesses, can for a time obtain tax losses reducing the levy on their regular incomes. Under the proposal, such losses could be carried out with credit or future, from the business involved.
To encourage exploration of petroleum reserves in the United States, the administration proposed an investment tax credit of 7 per cent and the possibility of another 5 per cent for wells that become productive on exploratory drilling costs.
Other items in the package are a liberalized child-care deduction for working parents, an interest subsidy for states and local governments who would agree to issue bonds with taxable interest and a major simplification of the credit on retirement income available to those who receive relatively small Social Security payments.
University of Kansas consumers have saved an estimated $6,789 through services of the Consumer Protection Agency (CPA), according to an annual CPA report.
The first annual meeting of the agency Monday night was concerned with the services the group has provided the University since its formation in September.
Agency Report Indicates Consumers Save $5,789
Bob Landman, the agency treasurer and Hutchinson second-year law student, reported that the Student Senate allocated $620,000 for the university funding of CPA this year was $499,755.
Federal revenue sharing funds of $7,400 have been requested from the city of Lawrence, Landman said. City funds must be for services in low-income areas, he said.
will move in that direction," Landman said. Ray Berman, comanager of the agency, said that complaints had been filed with the agency and complaints have been concerned with landlord-tenant grievances, television repair, merchandise not received and appliances.
"Even if we don't receive the funds, we will move in that direction," Landman said.
Of the 106 cases, 60 have been completed and the remaining complaints are pending. Dr. Ruth Berman, director to the board of directors, those elected are Landman, Berman; Robert Hamlin, associate professor of speech and drama; Kary Turney, Hays freshman; Randy Johnson, junior; Mike Johnson, Kansas City junior; and Kary Broadhurst, Bellville, IL, junior.
Neighborhood Development Topic for City Commission
Neighborhood Development Program project and commission appointments highlight the agenda for today's regular meeting of the Lawrence City Commission.
The commissioners are to receive bids on the next phase of the improvement program
Sending flowers to loved ones on May Day is still a popular custom, according to Lawrence area florists. Florists report that the most popular arrangement sent is the most popular arrangement sent.
According to an employee at Aye's Flowers, the practice is not as big as it used to be, but many students do send out May Baskets.
Traditional Baskets Start The Lusty Month of May
nations, bachelor classes, baby's breath and trikes. Students who buy flowers usually call the office.
An employee at Owen's Flower Shop said that most people send May baskets with various arrangements of small flowers. The baskets can include daisies, tulips, car-
downtown and to consider a program for a third neighborhood phase.
May Day was originally celebrated as the coming of the season of new vegetation. The holiday is all that remains of ancient Greece and continues that celebrated the seasonal change.
Five appointments to the recently created Airport Advisory Board, including one representative from KU, and planning for three appointments are scheduled to be made.
In the past, homage was given to trees and leaf-covered branches. Festivities were held to insure good crops. Flowers were gathered and displayed about the home.
On the planning commission, Mike Davis, KU associate professor of law is currently on a visit.
Clark, is a KU law professor who was elected this spring to the City Commission before the expiration of his term of office on the planning commission.
Another planning commissioner eligible for reappointment is Roland Hurst, whose name is listed in the records.
Davis is eligible for reappointment to a three year term, commencing June 1.
In other action, the commissioners are to consider the following proclamations for the
*Be Kind to Animals Week* May 6-12;
*Music Week* May 6-13; *Mental Health*
Week*May 6-13*.
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WHAT MAKES NAISMITH SO ATTRACTIVE?
Drop by and look us over while you're here pick up an application for fall semester.
NAISMITH HALL—
your
UNEQUALED
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
19th and NAISMITH DRIVE
presents
The University of Kansas Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
THE TENDER LAND An Opera by AARON COPLAND
May 4 & 5 1973 at 8:00 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
Beer 15 Draw—75 Pitchers $1.50 per person—$2.50 per couple Jr. Class Card Holders FREE
JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTS TIDE, PENETRATIONS, BLUE THINGS RISING SUNS
7 p.m. - 12 p.m.
RED DOG INN WED., MAY 2nd
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Ragtime Ensemble Schuler
Angel
The Casades
Sun Flower Slow Drag
The Chrysanthemum
The Entertainer
The Ragtime Dance
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The Easy Winners
The Entertainer
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(soft paint version)
Maple Leaf Leaf
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Tuesday, May 1, 1973
3
Conard Dispenses News, Services
Kansan Staff Writer
By BRAD BACHMAN
A university must have an active public relations system to keep taxpayers and the legislature informed of its affairs, accomplishments and challenges of University Relations and Development.
Conard and his staff handle a variety of tasks, but their main job is to provide information about the University to the news media and the public.
Conard, a former Kansan newspaper-master, past speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives and the 1968 Republican candidate for lieutenant governor of Kansas, was best as local public relations man at the University of Kansas in the summer of 1970.
The KU news bureau which is under Conard's supervision, supplies news releases and University information to the university in various departments within the University.
MOST UNIVERSITY publications, including course catalogs, brochures and newsletters, originate in the University Relations offices.
Whenever anyone asks for general information about the University, the request must be made in writing.
His office also acts as a news gathering source for the news media. Conard is usually able to provide news with menus on his website concerning any University event, he said.
Conard said he tried to get first hand information about University important events believed would receive extensive news coverage. Campus security officers notify him immediately of any major disturbances.
His office does not attempt to be the mouthpiece of the University. If a newsman of citizen can obtain all the desired information from a single individual, Conard
said, he prefers that they deal directly with the persons involved.
In addition to the news bureau, Conard's office supplies the entire University with photographs and design work from the photo and graphic arts bureau.
His office also manages a speaker's bureau, which supplies volunteer students and professors to speak to civic groups and organizations.
Conard said that his political background had been helpful in communicating the needs of higher education to state legislators.
Conard served five terms in the House of Representatives from 1958 until 1968. He was chairman of the House Ways and Values Committee, and he was elected speaker of the House. He won the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor in 1988, but lost in an unsuccessful bid.
While University administrators are not permitted to lobby for their causes in the legislature, Conard is often invited to testify in formal hearings with state represent-
"DURING MY TEN years in the House I became personally acquainted with most of
the legislature," he said. "Many of my contacts with legislators now are made during the evening when one of them will present some aspects of the University.
"I respond very quickly to these invitations because they are the most important relations outside the University we provide, and supplies so much of the University's funds."
Conard is a member of the board of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and is the executive director.
However, while working on a masters degree in political science, he accepted an assistant instructor position which he liked that he decided to go into teaching, he said.
He is a member of the chancellor's staff and serves as the secretary of the Athletic
CONARD intended to become a journalist specializing in political reporting.
He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from KU in 1945.
He returned to the United States in 1954
after spending five years in France and began looking for a teaching position.
"I found faculty salaries so low that it would have been difficult to raise a family on them."
"I love to teach," he said, "but the heavy work of office on this desk keeps the available time low. I'm limited to subjects which do not require extensive research in advance."
Rather than try to get by on meager pay at the university, Conard bought the Kowa Press to publish his editor and publisher. He continued to publish the newspaper until he returned to school.
Conard says he has not lost the desire to teach. He usually conducts a seminar in state politics or administration once a year for graduate students in political science.
"I teach my political science seminar from my personal experience background. My class size is limited to the amount of students I can handle," Topka to be the governor or legislator."
Conard said he envisioned a possible return to teaching someday.
"I'd like to spend some time as a professional at a university at a certain time," said, "but like Ivy uses to do."
Youth Leave Kansas, Owen Says
By TERRI JONISCH
BY TEER JONISCH
Kansan Staff Writer
This year's college graduates will drench the job market in June. The only drainage that will seem to occur will be in the downtown area, according to L.A. Gov. David Owen.
New Editor Proposes Jayhawker Changes
"All over the country, people, particularly the young, are migrating from rural areas to big cities," Owen said in a recent interview.
Sittt said he didn't like to look through a yearbook and see only pictures of people.
There will be more color and more action in the 1974 Jayhawker, according to Richard Stitt, Prairie Village junior. Stitt was selected yearbook editor last week.
"People should be able to look at a yearbook 50 years after it is published and get a good idea of what life was like on that campus for one year." Stitt said.
Stitt said the improved financial condition of the Jayhawker would allow him to use his funds for the community.
Like this year's Jayhawker, the 1974 book will be a single issue published late in the summer of 2005.
The yearbook has operated at a profit for the past two years according to Tom Yee, University information director and said he expected it to do the same in 2014. He said he expected it to do the same in 2014.
issue didn't have as much advertising appeal as a magazine format, he said it was a better buy for the students because a single issue wasted less space.
Sitt said that Hilltopter awards would probably be a feature of next year's book but that the number of awards would be reduced.
Sitt said that the Hillteacher award would remain in the Jayhawk. He said he liked the award because it supplemented the HOPE award and recognized outstanding professors who were known only to a limited number of students.
Sitt said that as associate editor of the Jayhawker this year he had become well-acquainted with the problems that accompanied the editorship. He said he knew the editor's monthly salary by itself wasn't much higher than his average wages each week that the job demanded.
The main compensation would come from satisfying his desire to "do something and be good."
The study showed that 75 of the 106 counties in Kansas suffered a decrease in population. Some counties lost 23 per cent of their population in the 10 years, he said.
Owen referred to a study on the population shift in Kansas from 1960 to 1970 conducted by Kansas State University. The research found that in Kansas, Kansans, not including births and deaths,
Owen SAID that this youth drain defined a challenge for the rural areas to create attractive job opportunities. He said the students are good from an economic or social viewpoint.
"It seems that an awful lot of young people graduating from Kansas have a hard time finding employment," Owen said. He attributed first to a lack of an education.
He said it was necessary to produce jobs attracting business to the state to encourage the expansion of present Kansas industry. He also said he would help jobs for people who want to stay in the state.
"The other thing is, I don't think in the past there been enough career counseling
HE CITED THE overflow of new teachers as an example. He predicted that in another few years there would probably be a similar overflow in some other field.
"Some of these pitfalls can be eliminated by career planning in the younger grades. There's not enough advanced planning to handle for jobs with availability." Owens said.
He mentioned the career educational program used in the Lawrence elementary schools that is geared toward career planning and counseling.
"They set up a small town and give the young people exposure to operating retail businesses and various jobs," he explained. He said business people talked about jobs
Jail Repair Necessary, Report Saves
A report on an inspection last week of the Douglas County jail by District Judge James Paddock and County Attorney Dave McIntosh who filled with the County Commission's office.
Most of the windows in the jail were cracked, according to the report, which recommended that they be replaced with plexiglas. The report also indicated a need for more interior and recommended the replacement with light bulbs now in use with frosted bulbs.
The report stated that "with due allowance for its age, the jail is presently adequate for the safekeeping of prisoners" and recommended accommodation and health of the prisoners."
"The entire jail, including the kitchen,
has been maintained as well as possible."
the report stated. "In summary, the entire
jail operation appears to be orderly.
However, the facilities are in need of a great
deal of repair."
But several problems with the jail were listed in the report.
Devices used to close individual doors within each cell unit were not working, the report said. The report recommended that the devices be repaired because their battery is depleted in some danger to sheriff's deputies and prevent efficient control of prisoners.
Berkowitz said Monday that because the devices were not working it was impossible to release one prisoner at a time from the cells and therefore was the control of the prisoners. Berkowitz said
An "extreme insufficiency of storage space which could constitute a fire hazard"
The report and its recommendations will be considered by the County Commission.
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Dykes Administration To Include Von Ende
Richard Von Ence, acting executive secretary of the University of Kansas, will remain with the University after Archie Dykes becomes chancellor July 1.
However, Von Ende's position in the new administration has not been determined.
However, Von Ende said, Dykes had not told him whether he would continue as acting executive secretary, became perusal of the secretary or be shifted to some other post.
Von Ende said Monday that Dykes asked him last weekend to serve in the new administration and that he had decided to accept the offer.
Von Ende has been acting secretary since E. Laurence Chalmers jr. resigned from post as chancellor August and Raymond exsecutes the emeritus, was appointed interim chancellor.
secretary, Von Ende was assistant to the director of University Relations and the director of Student Affairs.
He received a master's degree from KU in 1971. As a graduate student, he was involved in the development of KU's present system of student governance.
Before he became acting executive
Von Ende was vice chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee for two years and a member of the University Planning Board for one year.
Von Ende was also secretary of the Campus Advisory Committee, which screened candidates in the chancellor search process.
He is a native of Abilene. Tex.
The executive secretary is one of the chancellor's top aides and serves as secretary of KU governing bodies and as a legislative chair of Regents and the Kansas Legislature.
UNDERGRADS
and exposed students to what went on in the community.
if all you want out of life is a great career, a lot of money, a chance to be your own man, a challenge a minute,
an opportunity to make yourself at home with a lot of nice people, and all the coffee breaks you want,
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"THE PROGRAM exposes the kids to economic situations and pursuits so when they have to make a judgement about what they're going to do the rest of their lives, they can make a value judgement rather than a social judgment." Owen said.
New England Life, of course
Owen said he saw a need for more emphasis on vocational education in Kansas
"It will play an increasing role for economic development in the state," he PEEKED.
Representatives will be on campus in Summerfield Hall,
Room 202, May 2nd from 9:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m.
Last year, KU seniors tried to alleviate some of the employment problems by starting a placement service called "Who's Who."
John B. Brenner, professor of journalism, was reported in fair condition in the intensive care unit of Lawrence Memorial Hospital this morning.
Bremner Reported In Fair Condition
Brenner was hospitalized Sunday after he suffered a heart attack at his home.
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
Interviews for Staff Positions Will Be Held April 30 thru May 1
Applications and interview times may be obtained in the Jayhawker Office, Kansas Union and at the University Relations Office, Strong Hall.
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4
Tuesday, May 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
No Whitewash
1, No-Whitewash Nixon sitting down with 1,361 no more no less Christmas Eve days seeing Brandt tomorrow and going back to Russia with peace with honor in Indochina and maintaining it—peace in the Mideast too—hoping for your prayers without good old Ehrlichman or Haldeman or that Dean either after Kleindienst quit too, none of which implying any guilt, but knowing the credibility of this sacred, second-term office must be maintained, called to my attention while protecting you from the threat of atomic warfare, hoping for your prayers and ending inflation while bringing a good job to everyone who wants one but not giving away any welfare to anybody except those deserving in March, thinking that there might be something to the American free press accusations about the affair at the Watergate
and knowing about the importance that all of you out there wherever you are believe in the credibility of this second-term, sacred office with liberty and justice for all, empowering some of the men I trusted running all other campaigns myself but bringing peace with honor this time and fighting inflation and making jobs and not making near as many appearances as that other candidate whom I never mention, allowing that some of the men I trusted overzealous in the ends even though the goals were justified did wrong doing and possibly even covered it up knowing that like someone said the back stops and taking full responsibility ask for your prayers for Richardson or a special prosecutor to fully investigate and punish everyone even though I didn't do it. God bless America.
—Eric Kramer
- Guest Editorial
Dear IRS: I Request...
The Big Day has now come and gone, and no doubt more than a few of us are wondering just how the government plans to spend the green stuff it soaked out of our April 15. What will the government do with all these billions in bigger and better war? Buy Martha Mitchell a two-ton Princess phone?
For years several large charitable organizations such as the United Fund Campaign have allowed contributors to specify how their contribution would be applied. No one really knows if these groups pay any attention to the requests, but it's a nice thought anyway. And wouldn't it be even more fun if the government let you request how your income tax contribution would be used?
Practically no one would suggest that his money go anywhere except back to himself. Personally, I would be generous. Ten per cent to the Marv Throneberry Baseball Hall of Fame; 15 per cent for the preservation of quality soap operas; 50 per cent to me; and 25 per cent to a certain research group investigating molecular turbulence in Dr. Pepper.
Not everyone would be as foresisted as me, though. Foolish requests would flow into the IRS requesting things like a $5 million project to find out what the hell is wrong with the program; $1 million project to find a candidate who can oust Vern Miller come next election. Trivia.
On the local level, state tax requests would probably run from farcical to obscene. Surely someone would want his 87 spent to landscape the area around Wescoe Hole—er, Hall—or spent to build a Jean Shak at 15th and Iowa streets. Lawrence is a community interested in its appearance. At the very least, somebody would dedicate his dough
to building a nice new string of fast- food outlets on 19th Street.
How would you request that the government use your money? Or do you consider it really "their" money or "our" money or "America's" money? Do you think anyone employed by the IRS cares what you think? Besides, no matter whether you want answers to the President and surely you know by now what to think of him.
Most likely the quality of each request would depend upon the gender of the contributor. More men than women would ask that their money subsidize a search for someone who can pass better than Len Dawson. And more women than men would donate money to women's liberation, or the I'll-Open-My-Own-Damn-Door group.
Out of all this idiocy some sanity might emerge. The requests would go to the IRS, and after the usual 10-month delay to accommodate governmental red tape, things would get done. The chuckhole at the end of the block would get fixed. (The old lady at the end of the street would ask that her $5.37 be spent repairing it.) More trees and less asphalt would appear. Teachers would suddenly be paid more. To make the teachers happy, $6-an-hour, professional students would be hired by state universities to sit in classes and dutifully take notes. Radicals and freaks would get $4 an hour just to stay away. I would get paid for writing editorials like this. Nixon would disappear.
Alas, the government will never allow the common slob to have a hand in deciding where the money is going. The currentocrat to know how to waste properly.
Que sera.
-Chuck Potter Kansan Staff Writer
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
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Letters to the editor should be typewritten, doubled and exceed 500 words. All letters are subject to editing by the editor in space limitations and the editor's judgment. Students name, year in school and grade must provide their name and position; others must provide their name and staff
--than by an FBI one."
Bureaucracy at Wounded Knee
Jack Anderson
MOUNDED KNEE
WASHINGTON - The bureaucratic build-up near Wounded Knee is a testament to the government's way of doing things. No less than 400 federal officials have descended upon the small South Dakota village to negotiate, meditate, consult and occuperate during the Indian occupants. Cost to tax payers is around $2.7 million.
Yet at this writing, the Indians remain armed and angry.
The Easter march fizzled and Pottinger finally ordered the roadblocks removed. But he had to handle the trouble with the government's own roadblocks. He obtained an order from Washington to put all federal roadblocks and bunkers in front of command of U.S. marshals.
"Puttinger has indicated to CRS and at staff briefings, 'The board has decided to clamp against the leaders of the roadblock, but most other agencies advise against it for purposes in public relations or convenience."
Take the problem of roadblocks, for example. The daily crisis reports from Wounded Knee interment Justice Justice eyes only, armored local residents throw their own vigilante roadblock Asst. Atty, Gen. J. Stanley Pottinger "met with them at the roadblock shortly after it was opened down" declares a crisis report
Business Manager
Next day, the vigilante group refused to allow the Community Relations Service's (CRS) peacekeeping team into Wounded Knee National Park. The Wounded Knee team restrained the militants, a "most serious incident" took place. According to the report, the incident "involved the alleged looting of a rancher's home and cattle by WK (Wounded Knee) occupants." Three days later, three broke out and one militant Indian was critically injured.
Still, Pottinger took no action against the unauthorized roadblack.
Explain what is meant by "convenience," the report tells of a "planned march on WK by clergymen and others (Easter) weekend. The government was told that it will be followed by a cityspeed roadblock
“Previously,” notes a report, “the marshals, the FBI and the BIA (Bureau of Indian Affairs), who monitored units, and it was difficult to verify and control the repeated incidents of federal vehicles and troops (mostly FBI and BIA vehicles) in the WK perimeter.”
The CRS peace-keeping team now has returned to Wounded Knee. But Indians and federal officers still are manshion their weapons. One federal official said, “We’re now back to zero again.”
He circulated a memo, for example, urging that five teachers be fired and eight others be enlisted as informers. He wanted them to keep an eye on suspicious teachers and students.
He already has alarmed CIA he hands by writing in Army Magazine that vital security information military analysts, although he acknowledges that DIA estimates have been slanted in the past to please the Pentagon bosses and the agencies have been more accurate.
Military Martinez—Maj. Gen. Daniel Graham, a short, ramrod-straight authoritarian, is moving from the Defense Intelligence Agency to the central Intelligence Agency to be the charge of strategic estimates.
The alarm had been allayed any by reports reaching CIA officials on Friday, the head of the Wakefield (Va.) High School PTA. As leader of an arch-conservative faction, he tried to dissuade the group from methods to Wakefield Hut.
The Graham faction also brought pressure to oust the school's able principal, who finally left voluntarily.
In one stormy PTA meeting after another, Graham has fought student privileges including the right to participate in debates and in government暇heme is at PTA meetings that some neighborhood government officials are afraid to argue with him for fear he'll retaliate against them in their jobs. In response to our inquiries, Graham sent word through his email that he wouldn't speak with us.
Inside North Korea—Visitors just back from North Korea remind us that Kim II Sung's Communist regime is still one of the most oppressive on earth. The people in towns as drab, the social life is sterile, the people as regimented and the atmosphere as harsh. Individually, the North Koreans were friendly and curious. But in town life they became stiff and strict. Their private opinions suddenly conformed to the rigid official line. North and South Korean delegations, meanwhile, are preparing for another round of negotiations. The northerners have been maneuvering for years to be able to confront southerners for family and cultural ties that would break down the barriers within their divided country.
Sikkkim Strife—Hush-hush reports smuggled out of the Himalayan kingdom of Sikkim charge that India is financing riots against the regime of King Gustave and that a part of a plot to take full control of his land. The dashing king became a special favorite of Americans when he married a pretty New Yorker, Hope Cooke. Lately, demonstrations have shaken his monarchy and Indian face have crossed the border “in the interest of law and order.”
to hand over all power to India. The king's sister, Princess Pema Tseedum, Yapsh-Phehkung, has told friends that Indian investment have been financing the opposition parties leading the riots.
Insiders close to the royal family have gotten word to us that a woman, named Indian political officer K.S. Bajaiqal began to pressure the king
Copyright, 1973,
by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.
Re: Watergate
April 25, 1973
Statement by Jack Ande
After a meeting that I initiated with federal prosecutors this afternoon, I have agreed not to print further verbatim excerpts from the Watergate grand jury because I have become convinced that further verbatim disclosures would not be in the best interests of the investigation. However, as a result of the investigation and a right to continue to report any and all pertinent information on this sordid scandal that so many people in high places have worked so hard to keep from the authorities, federal prosecutors pertains only to the verbatim transcripts.
Statement by Jack Anderson:
The President Became Emperor
WASHINGTON — Watergate may be the best thing to happen to the American Presidency in this century. That's a very minority opinion as it will be obvious enough in the coming
Nicholas von Hoffman
months of weeping, beard-pulling and lamination about how exposure of these crimes has increased. We only in the man, but also in office.
To protect the office, many who care nothing for Richard Nixon will want to spare him direct responsibility for what he's been asked to do. "If there will be much talk about disoyal advisers, and "the people around him," as if they got into the place without his consent. In fact, Nixon is more likely to have such a tight ship. As H. R. Halderman, his major-domo, said at a time when such a statement didn't constitute incriminating evidence, "All the power in the office should be taken. I don't think there are seconds or thirds or even fourths."
If pinning the guilt on Nixon lessen the general reverence for the Presidency we ought to give that band of burglaries a medal. A memorial should be the office is permissible, even desirable, but our treatment of the Presidency is nothing short of political Mariolatry—the practice of regarding the Virgin is the equal of the Holy Trinity.
an elected monarch was moved long ago, but in the last 40 years or so, he has graduated from being our suffragan king to the status of emperor. We have had two victories in thinking vote against an incumbent president is an unpatriotic act. If there weren't a third-term amendment the electorate would have converted to the republic over years ago. Harry Truman would have just left the White House.
The tendency of Americans to look upon the chief magistrate as
President-worship is accepted so perversely that the pictures of the reigning monarch's face on 10 million walls no more registers on us than Mao's probably does on the Chinese. It doesn't occur to us that it's a bit of an imposition of our power, and we are emptied on all three networks when the Sun King opens his royal van to admire his subjects.
As much as some of us malicious spirits might like to blame Nixon for the evolution to his vulgarity, history forbids it. He isn't the first president to endow the job with its sacerdotal functions. You can look backward and find Abraham Lincoln acting as both a judge and an American secular religion. If the sermon we call the second inaugural is a work of art, it is still Lincoln acting as a vulgar pout just as much as Nixon's vulgar prayer breakfasts.
Our owe of presidents doesn't limit itself to live incubations. We even protect the dead ones. Men who couldn't stand Franklin Roosevelt's guts when he was alive are made uncomfortable by the disclosures of his adulteries. Americans demand that neither
their parents nor their presidents have sex lives.
We approach our presidents with our heads bowed, which makes it impossible to look at him from the position of blind, servile piety, we had been looking at Nixon we would long ago have known a lot more about how he and his presidents of the yardarms of the ship of state.
We, with our the-president-cando-no-wrong conviction, had decided to ignore the string of scandals, any one of which should have resulted in the indictments of very high Nixon appointees. Even now Nixon is being perplexed by the fact that thus limit what is allowed to come out. Only a few men in Congress like Henry Reuss of Wisconsin are screaming about the impropriety of Atty. Atty.
Gen. Henry Petersen, carrying on this inquiry in which some of the ugliest questions have hardly been raised.
It appears that at least a million dollars in unaudited cash was stashed in various safes for the crooks, and we commit unethical or criminal acts. We now know that after some of the crooks were apprehended, indicted and convicted, remained on Nixon's payroll.
A special prosecutor, say a Republican lawyer of unquestioned integrity like Chicago's Albert Jenner, might find out who put up these huge sums of money from the IRS paying for crime or was this money extorted from businessman? For months now here in Washington the rumor has been circulating that a
The pressure to open up all the cans of worms on the Nixon grocery store shelves can't come until the governor is forced White House is a cathedral. It must come from people with a touch of cynicism, for they are afraid of being humiliated.
number of business contributors were blackjacked into kicking in under the threat that the new environmental laws or the Phase II price control regulations would be used against them.
Remember, after what John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson got away with, even a president less rapacious than Nixon would have for him to move on to job knocks that if we're on our knees in the voting booth with our hands clasped and our eyes closed, we ain't watching.
Griff and the Unicorn
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
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I THINK WE'RE GOING TO BE DINNER
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Watergate Whispers Its Way Into Small New Jersey Town
Much of what was mumbled over coffee and Danish by the bleary-eyed clientele was lost to history. But the significance was not what was said about it, but what that it was discussed at all.
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent
NORTH ARLINGTON, N.J. — The breakfast regulars at Danny's Diner on Ridge Street put aside the sports pages one day last week and for the first time in the memory of Mary, the waitress, they discussed the Watergate affair.
North Arlington is a borough of neat brick houses across the Passaic River from Newark. It has a large, middle class and prosperous.
They relate to events personally.
The residents have a lot on their minds, "like real estate taxes, education costs, safety on the streets," according to Harry Handrack, a certified public accountant.
A reporter who spent election day last November in the borough found it solid Nixon territory. That day the voters
Many North Arlington residents interviewed still have faith in President Nixon.
A men's clothing store owner, Philip De Angelis, said his friends are concerned.
John O'Connell, a freight manager who voted Republican for the first time last November, said, "Watergate is a big issue when I'm with my friends, and at work. We're concerned about it."
Freight manager O'Connell said he still didn't regret cross party lines to vote for Nixon.
Brother Clement, the principal of the Queen of Peace Boys High School, said Watergate had come up in his social studies classes.
Today the people of North Arlington have stopped shrugging off Watergate and are starting to face up to its implications. Everyone contacted Watergate last week said Watergate was becoming a major topic of conversation.
"It's all these headlines," he said. "How can we possibly ignore them."
shrugged off questions about the Watergate affair as they went to polling places. It was too remote an issue, too impersonal.
"I must spend about a third of my time with my friends discussing Watergate," said Lois Pailaski, a young housewife who "rests the rest of the time we talk about high food prices."
"The President is just too big to
got involved in something like this," he said. "It's one of the biggest scandals to hit the city, but he has to be above it."
But some of the President's supporters are concerned he may become more deeply involved. He might ask me this thing, then I would say, 'Goddam, it is bad,'" said accountant Handruck.
Clothing store proprietor De Angelas said, "I would still have voted for Nixon. But if this thing worked, I would hurt the government seriously."
Advertising man Tony Cornell could scarcely contain his anger over Watergate.
"I am a registered Republican,
"I and I voted for Nixon last November,
but I say now they
hang them," Cordell said.
Cornell was the only voter encountered in North Arlington who said he would now vote for Hillary. "If he could do it all over again,"
"I would vote for McGovern, if only for his honesty" he said.
only for his honesty," he said. But although Watergate is becoming topic No. 1 in conversation, the people of North Arlington haven't figured out what they are going to do about it.
"Many people around here think it is just an extra thing that has gone wrong," said managing director of local issues, it is still remote. And faith has been shaken before. We can bounce back."
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 1, 1973
5
10
THE DAYS OF JIMMY CUBBLE
15
COURTNEY
Kanan Photos by JOYCE PRUESSNER
First Practice
champion and will attempt to keep its championship string intact this season. At left, Mary McDonald, Wichita senior, does not seem too upset with a strike. Mary Tracey, Wilmette, III, senior (center), becomes tired of watching the many errors during the practice and Dana Rulon, St. Louis senior, prepares to sang a fly ball.
The first practice for any softball team is not always a smooth offair, and the first Gamma Phi Beta practice was no exception. A softball team is usually at its best when
Jogging Provides Exercise Outlet
By BOB KISSEL
Kansan Sports Writer
In response to the increasing concern about health in the United States, many Lawrence residents have started using a computer to combine exercise and fun to produce better health.
Jogging is not limited to any age group and will affect people differently at various ages. Wayne Osness, director of the department of physical education, said that most students would have no problems jogging without a trip last. However, there are precautions the jogger needs to take to prevent dangerous effects.
go to their doctor for a medical examination," Osness said. "We also recommend that people over 35 include in this examination an exercise EKG (elec
"We in the department recommend very strong that people age 35 or people age 40 have a job."
Oness said that according to laboratory tests the department of physical education had conducted, jogging was a very effective exercise for people—when done properly.
"Through our laboratory tests on jogging, the results are very encouraging, especially in the area of cardio-vascular performance," he said. "We have been able to cut 20-25 heartbeats a minute from some patients and contribute to this improvement."
Osness said he believed the increasing popularity of jogging was due to the rise in
Cursed . . .
Lacey said he sometimes wrote verse for his friends' birthdays and special occasions. Last year he set a goal of writing one limerick a day.
(Continued from page 1)
Lacey said he usually wrote his daily limerick before he went bed. He keeps all of them in a safe place.
Because Lacy writes on current political and social issues, last year's book provides a commentary on many of the events that were in the news.
Before Nixon's trip to China, Lacey wrote:
Although jogging is a rather simple form of exercise, there is a wrong and a right way to jog. Ossness said that many problems suffered by loyalers were due to bad shoes:
"Recent tests with young people have shown heart disease in people 18-23 years old," Ms. Mackenzie said, scares people and many are taking up jogging to prevent this from happening to them.
In the televised China powwow,
Between Nixon and Premier En-lai The commercials may be
The commercials may be (By Chinese degree)
heart disease and the publicity it was receiving as the nation's No. 1 killer.
The thoughts of comrade Chairman Mao1
The University of Kansas Student Senate will have its final meeting of the spring semester at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
He wrote this limerick about the controversy surrounding the 1972 Hock Chalk
According to Nancy Archer, Anamasa, Iowa, junior and student body vice president, the main topics of discussion will be the health budget recommendations and the accommodations by the transportation committee on next year's campus bus service.
Senate Slate Includes Budget, Bus Service
The Kansan incorrectly listed student activity fee allocations in Monday's edition for these groups: Music Education National Conference, listed as $5, allocated $0; Operation Escort, listed as $2,128, allocated $0; Operation Lifesaver, listed as $5, allocated $5, allocated $50; Tau Sigma, listed as $155, allocated $50. The Reclamation Center, which was not listed, will receive $4,600.
Add a new green environment to your home to provide a feast for your sense of sight, taste & smell. Grow the leaves and growling but the green thumb.
"Many people run in shoes with little or no arch support and little cushioning," he said. "This can have bad effects on areas of your feet and ankles. A god shoe for jogging has good arch support and proper cushioning to prevent possible foot injuries."
Correction
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A skit student is too blue For KU's Rock Chalk Revue, "Couldn't be more obscene when I read it." Rated "R" at the local Bjon!
This was his thought, put to verse, on the death of Life magazine:
Lacey's book of limericks also covered Angela Davis' trial, the Vietnam war, the Howard Hughes hoax, topless dancers in the boxing arena, football and Lawrence's new parking meters.
LOOK gave up some years ago
Now LIFE a halt's decreed;
Without the boob tube's flickering glow,
We'd have to learn to read!
Among his verses on the younger generation is this thought Lacey said he got from a movie by John Gavin.
Lacey said he had never published any of his work other than what had appeared on editorial pages. He said he would publish if it were more popular, but that now he just wrote for enjoyment.
Landing improperly on the foot is another problem for joggers, according to Ossness. He said that some instructors taught people to lead with a toe while other instructors told people to land lightly on their heels and push off with the toes.
Osness said that both of these methods were all right. But he said that when joggers failed to use either of these methods, trouble developed.
"Many people land hard on their heels with all of their weight," Ossens said. "This can cause problems, especially with the Achilles' tendon. We've seen many tandem injuries because of this improper distribution on the foot and ankle region.
You remember well, if you're much past 30. When air was clean and sex was dirty.
Most students and residents of Lawrence who jog use the streets or the many parks around Lawrence. Osman said that contagion in schools could go unnoticed if ground in parks were good for logging.
"In this area we have had no bad effects from jogging on a hard surface," he said.
"In fact, with the ruts and clumps of dirt on the ground around here, I'd say that running on a smooth cement surface would be as good, if not better, to log on."
Ossess said that people who did begin to
jot should not expect miraculous results.
not expect miraculous results. "You don't know how to back, sit down and say you feel better. Onesie said, "The point is that after two or three weeks people just know they feel better. They become aware of bettercircumspiration and are much more relaxed."
LAWRENCE
APARTMENT
©MPLEX
GUIDE
prepared by consumer protection assoc.
in cooperation with student senate
association.
Copies available at CPA office Student Senate office and other locations on campus.
Russians Down U.S. To Even Series at 1-1
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Russia's basketball force evened its series against the United States national team with a 78-67 victory Monday night in a rugged battle at the San Diego Sports Arena in which the lead changed hands 15 times.
A field goal by Aleksander Boloshev and two free throws by Jack Salumus provided the points the Russians needed for victory. The U.S. team's last-second shot by Jim Oxley of the Military Academy just missed putting the game overtime
The United States played without Bill Walton, the national collegiate player of the year from UCLA, who suffered a knee injury and did not suit up for the second content.
The United States won the opening game Sunday at Inglewood, Calif. B-345
The rough battle saw three Russians foul out and Bobby Jones of North Carolina also collect five personal. Ron Behagen of Minnesota was tossed out of the game by Bobby Dahlkami of Finland, who charged Behagen had purposefully elbowed a Russian player.
The ex- West Pointer started a rally with a field goal and the Americans rattled off eight straight points to go ahead, 70-68, under Sander Salikov sank a basket to lie the cup.
U. S. Coach Bob Cooney drew a technical objecting to violence to a call in the fights.
With 7:50 to play the Russians led, 86-61. Cousy then sent in a three-guard offense of George Karl of North Carolina, Tom Henderson of Hawaii and Oxley.
Aleksander Below, whose basket was the Olympic basketball game for Russia from the United States in Munich, put the USR ahead with two free throws before fouling
out with 17 points. He was the high scorer for the Russians.
Ernie Digregorio scored 15 to lead the losers but the Providence star also threw away the ball in the final 30 seconds, when the United States a chance to the score.
We're looking for men who haven't found what they're looking for.
BOXED IN?
New England Life
Summerfield Hall Room 202
May 2, 1973 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
SUMMER IS A GOOD TIME to learn Reading Dynamics TRIPLE YOUR READING EFFICIENCY IN ONLY 7 WEEKS
- Read 3 to 10 times faster
Learn different methods for different purposes—from study in depth to rapid review
Learn to organize, simplify, and remember what you read
- Tuesdays, 4-6:30 p.m., June 12-July 24
- THE REGULAR COURSE meets once a week
Mondays, 7:9-30 p.m., June 11-July 23 (free instruction in
reading Western Civilization materials, if desired, 9:30-
10 p.m.)
THE JUNIOR RAPID READING COURSE, for ages 12-16,
meets twice a week
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., June 12-August 2
B
Call us for more information 843-6424
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Hillcrest Shopping Center
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Kansas Union
GEORGE CARLIN
PLUS
KENNY RANKIN
"IN CONCERT"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOCH AUDITORIUM
This Saturday Night May 5, 8 p.m.
A KU-Y Presentation
TICKETS $4.00, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT ON CAMPUS BOOTH
6
Tuesday, May 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Copland's Artistry Weaves 'Tender Land'
By ZAHID IQBAL Kansan Reviewer
A perfectly ordinary story told by a perfectly extraordinary man, a simple-rich tapestry woven with the powerful music threads that are the monopoly of master musicians—Aaron Copland's 'The Tender Tune' and our we all know and have been a part of.
The all the world's a stage, and we the
patriots long come to compose and
what do we. A large agency.
"The Tender Land," set as it is in the rural mudwest, should strike responsive chords in the hearts of local audiences. But the band has been very gently, as they drive home from the opera, all aflow with the evening's music, that it was a dude from Brooklyn, New York, who
**TOLD IN THREE ACTS**, the story revolves around Laurie, whose world has been limited to her home and the lives she lives in. She is sweet chaste and pretty, loved by an over-protective grandfather (Grandpa Moss), and a稍加救护ed sister (Moss) and a稍加救护ed mother, Beth.
Laurie is graduating from high school. If her family has realized that she is also curried to one of the many curries curred to no one that her maturing spirit of individuality must find some expression or that the day may come when the confines of a world event may seem too restrictive to her.
With his psychological-counselling foresight limited to the management of cows and bulls, Grandpa Moss tells Lauren never to talk to strangers. He does not see that she is already yearning for the world outside.
Despite her concern for "doing right by grandfather," who has seen her through school, Laurie finds herself complaining that she didn't like "I had it own of my own."
TO TOUCH OFF the rebellion dormant in her, two strappers, Martin and Top, come wandering by the farm in search of work. They are Laurie's first tangible link with
the great wide world outside. She is happy when Grandpa Mess reluctantly hires them and asks them to join the revels of the evening—Laurie's graduation party.
KANSAN reviews
All the neighbors are there, to guzzle, dance, nuzzle and guzzle again: a graduation party is a once-a-life event for farm folk and everybody is having his little bit of fun. But For Laure, it turns out to be an even more special event.
Sometimes between dances, she finds that she has fallen in love with Martin. When she met him, she was so enamored.
Top and Martin are told they must leave at daybreak, and Laurie finds her newfound heaven shattered even before she has had time to savor it.
embrace later that evening, the party grinds to a halt. The merrymaking ceases.
WITH THE DESPERATION born of heady wife of youth and young passion, she martins Bell will elope with her. She will walk at daybreak, to follow where be leads.
But at daybreak the two friends are gone. Top has managed to persuade Martine that it was time for her to leave. He drags his friend off before the sun has risen. Heartbroken, Laurie decides that even though Mars has deserted her, she can no longer stay on the farm. She must
Saying goodly to her sister Beth and to her mother, both of whom are unable to change her mind, Laurie goes off to find herself.
Hurt beyond imagination, Ma Moss cannot even bring herself to say goodbye to her daughter. All she knows is that Laurie is gone. Bewildered, she claps her younger daughter close as the new day dawns and the curtain falls.
"THE TENDER LAND" can be a touching enough story in cold, gray print. The opera assails all the senses with overpowering reality. The University of Kansas Theatre and the School of Fine Arts made a truly commendable production.
The initial impact of the stage, as the
curtain first rises, is quite breathtaking. The depth of the set, its trueness to reality and the blue of the sky deserve unqualified praise.
The attention paid to every detail is almost incredible, down to the dust on a hurricane roof. Costumes are very well done, very authentic. Faustless makeup and lighting do a lot for the total effect, of particular, displays great perfectionism.
The choreography is imaginative and surprisingly well planned in the limited space available for some of the numbers. As for stage direction, if it had been anything short of perfect, the opera would have lost much of its impact.
Perhaps the orchestra, in its eagerness to be noticed, got carried away and came on loader than it had intended to. At any rate, part of the first act on opening night seemed a tribute to the musicians in the audience. But if Coblad could be gracious about this lapel, then so can we.
COPLAND'S RESTRAINT when he shook hands with Laurie (Rebecca Hayes), at the end of the performance, is to be admired. He should have hugged her. For she alone stood out from the rest of the singers, a rich soprano pealing out from an unbelievable diminutive frame. (There's still time to make amends, Mr. Copland.)
Larry D. Julian (Grandpa Moss), Ivan Thomas (Top), Desborah Layman (Ma Moss) and Patrick Neve (Marint) acquitted themselves well, but the orchestra would do
Jobs Available . . .
(Continued from page 1)
The director of education placement, Herold Regier, said that a trend toward fewer education graduate placements in recent years had leveled out.
In 1968, he said, 75 per cent of the degree students found teaching positions by the following year. In 1972, 391 out of 782 were teaching positions. In 1973, teaching positions by the following year.
He said that this trend occurred because of the ever increasing number of education graduates and a steady decrease in the number of teaching vacancies. In recent years, he said, there has been a reduction in both the number of pupils enrolled in the elementary grades and in federally supported programs designed for these pupils.
FEWER SCHOOL, districts actively recruit teachers now. Regier said. In 1971, 74 districts conducted interviews at KU. In 1983, 414 districts actually sought personnel here.
Regier said that some graduates did not accept jobs because they did not wish to work in smaller communities. Many Regiers have offered opportunities of larger towns, he said.
Cotton said that most pharmacy graduates stayed in Kansas. After graduating, they must serve a short internship. Internships are not difficult to get, he said.
According to Hugh A. Cotton, associate dean of the School of Pharmacy, pharmacy graduates have always enjoyed good employment opportunities. Last year all pharmacy graduates found jobs when they graduated, he said.
Lucas said that the school tried to encourage what was best for each student. Many companies are actively seeking employees for them, Lucas said, so jobs are available.
"IN ARCHITECTURE and urban design," said associate Dean William Lucas, "graduates have two choices. They can be professionals or they can some kind of professional experience."
Lucas attributed good job opportunities in this field to the nature of architecture.
"There is no industry in the United States that does not utilize construction, and therefore architecture," Lucas said. "Regardless of the economic conditions, people must have some place to live, to work or go to school."
Employment opportunities for graduates from the design department of the School of Fine Arts have been improving since 1970, with Philip Henderson, associate professor of design.
In recent years, it has been difficult for graduates to find jobs, Henderson said. There have been fewer requests for people. There are also a large number toocate in all parts of the country, he said.
A LARGE NUMBER OF graduates go to Kansas City and Denver. Many also find jobs with Hallmark cards in Lawrence. Henderson said there were more jobs in larger urban areas but there were also onoortunities in Kansas.
Mildred Young, School of Business placement director, said that business graduates were doing better this year than they did last year. According to Young, 7 to 10 per cent more companies are seeking employees at KU this year than last year.
Last year 58 per cent of the business graduates registered with the placement service Of these, 38 per cent found jobs; 22 per cent went into military service; and 9 per cent went into military service.
Young said that prospective employers looked for exceptional students with a high grade averages and with extracurricular activities.
MOST BUSINESS GRADUATES find jobs in Kansas or the Kansas City area, Young said, although companies from New York,icago and the West Coast also recruit them.
Information supplied by Stephen Clark, assistant director of the KU Alumni Association, would seem to confirm that a trend for KU graduates to leave Kansas.
If Alumni Association members reflect the patterns of KU graduates in general, then Kansas is experiencing a steady increase of its most talented young people.
Alumni Association statistics show that three-fourths of all association members were originally from Kansas. However, over the last decade, many alumni members retained their Kansas residency
This means that more than half of the KU students who come to KU from schools in Kansas leave the state after they graduate, he said.
Fire Reported At Ellsworth
A fire attributed by University of Kansas Traffic and Security personnel to arson broke out in Ewells Hall Monday, causing about $75 damage.
Mark Sevier, Wichita sophomore, discovered a burning pile of papers at about 4:30 a.m. the report said. Sevier is a hall monitor.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
No suspects were reported.
8
directed by Lindsay Anderson Woodruff May2 75c
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THIS SPORTING LIFE
CLASSICAL
film society
Woodruff 3:30, 7:30, 9:30
Thurs., May 3 75c
film Series
JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUN
film society
YMCA YMCA YMCA YMCA
plus
Episode 12 of Phantom Empire
Science fiction
CITY GIRLS by Murnau
Woodruff Tuesday, May 1
CHICO
7:30 75c
woody allen's "bananas"
Remember, like
Aunt Martha says,
"Campus Hideaway
always delivers."
For relaxation and good food visit Campus Hideaway.
PLUS
Part Twelve of Captain Marvel
-PLUS-
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
May 4&5 60c
843-9111
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Holdenway
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well to be more considerate of the last two:
there is a distinct line of division between operatic aspirants and professional opera
actors; there are have bigger lungs and
bigger jugs.
On the whole the KU presentation of "The Tender Land!" can safely be said to be one of the best we ever will. Aaron Copland's music is straight and easy to relate to. It is also one that finds her lover gone, the anguished music is what conveys her pain to the audience.
That is Aaron Copland's forte—the creation of beautiful harmonies out of the music of Ravel.
We're looking for men who haven't found what they're looking for.
TRAPPED?
Summerfield Hall Room 202
May 2, 1973 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
New England Life
Use Kansan Classified
G
G
Commonwealth / THE
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Lawrence Olivier & Michael Caine
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PG
To witness the perfect
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Nominated for the Edgar Allan Poe Award
Oscar Nominee Best Actor Lawrence Olivier & Michael Caine
"SLEUTH"
PG To witness the perfec court crime you must come on time. He our admirer after South starts.
Twilight Price Good Sat/Sun for 4.20 Show
Weekdays 3:20, 7:15, 9:15
Sat Sun 5:15, 7:15, 9:55
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V1 3-2655
They've come a long way Since that 'Summer of '42'
PG
Eve 7:30 & 9:20
Malinees Sat/Sun 2.30, 4.20 with Twilight Prices Good for 4:20 Show Only
Class of '44 Granada THEATRE ... Telephone V1 3-2584
"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN COMEDY!" Vincent Cunningham Chris Travers Neil Simon's The Heartbreak Kid PG 6
Eve 7:30 & 9:25
Malinees Sat/Sun 2.15, 4.05 with Twilight Prices Good for 4:05 Only
Hillcrest
Academy Award Nominee
"A TERRIFICLY MOVING EXPERIENCE full of epic stakes and suspense, inspiring and entertaining."
THE MEN & A WOMAN WHO FAMILY CAN TOUCH!
"SOUNDER"
G Eve 7:32, 8:25
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THE COACH COULDN'T GET THE TEAM UP FOR THE BIG GAME BUT WE DID!
SCORE WITH THE CHEERLEADERS
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"SLEUTH"
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They've come a long way Since that 'Summer of '42' PG
"A FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN COMEDY!" Kinesthetic Entertainment Newsmakers Neal Simon The Heartbreak Kid PG 16 Eve 7:30 & 9:25 Malineer Sat-Sun 7:30 & 4:05 with Twilight Price Good for 10th Only Hillcrest
Academy Award Nominee A TERRORIC MOVING FILM FOR GREAT ENTERTAINMENT, on a true story about the lives of two sisters and their relationship. Imagination and reflection. A family film. by Philippe Prevost THE FILM OF A BABY IN A WOOLFAMILY CAR by Eric Maguire
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CHARLES E. CHAMPION
THE FILM OF A BABY AND A WOMAN WITH FAMILY CAN PLAY!
Friday, April 18
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THE COACH COULDN'T GET THE TEAM UP
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 1, 1973
7
Assembly to Consider Representative Change
The number of undergraduate students in the College Assembly will be reduced 20 per cent and graduate students will take their courses from a different institution. The bylaws are passed in today's meeting.
The College Bylaw Revision Committee will recommend the reduction and replacement to the assembly. Undergraduates currently compose 20 per cent of the assembly, which also includes faculty.
The committee will also recommend that student representative elections be in the spring rather than in the fall as it is now. The would eliminate freshman representatives.
"These changes would effectively make
graduate student representatives at the cost of freshmen," said Richard Middaugh, associate professor of chemistry and member of the committee.
The Graduate School of Liberal Arts and Sciences was decentralized recently and departments within the college assumed more responsibility for graduate programs.
The main reason for changing the bylaws is to accommodate the graduate students in the college and on the assembly, Middaugh said.
The assembly will meet at 4 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
He said that fall elections are always held to late for the assembly to get much done.
Bill to Alter Pay Period For Classified Employes
The bill states that employees will be paid on the first of each month as they are now, but the period for which they are being paid will change.
A bill passed during the closing days of the Kansas Legislature will affect the pay periods of all classified employees in Lawrence, according to Harold Gibbon, assistant director of the division of Accounts and Reports in Topeka.
Senate Bill 578 eliminates guesswork and excess bookwork involved in issuing checks for a month's work before the月 is over. It becomes effective Aug. 1, 1973.
Under the new bill, employees' pay periods will be from the 18th day of the month to the 17th day of the next month, instead of from the first to the last day of the month.
Payday will be the first day of the next month.
The bill allows a built-in delay period of two weeks to process the checks.
SDX Chooses Three Officers For Next Year
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism
and two new officers at its
meeting Thursday night.
Jim Kendall, Rockford, Ill., junior, was elected president. Other officers elected were Carolyn Olson, McPherson junior, Jonathan MacKinnon, Warrenerman, Lawward junior, secretary-treasurer.
Kay Wosendiek, managing editor of the Colorado Springs Sun and editor in residence last week at the William Allen Museum, was the guest speaker at the meeting.
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Now, classified employees are paid on the first of each month for work done in the week.
Since it takes about 10 to 14 days to compute wages and to write checks, the issuance process begins about two weeks after receiving a check. The company said. Many checks are incorrect under the current system. Incorrect checks have to be corrected before payment is made and payroll figures must be corrected.
Employees presently employed will not notice the change brought about by Senate Bill 567 because a clause in the bill gives employees the right to advance in the first month of the change.
CORNERED?
We're looking for men who haven't found what they're looking for.
New England Life
Summerfield Hall Room 202
May 2, 1973 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
If you're going to spend a lot of this coming summer around the water—sailing and swimming you'll want the protection of Tampax tampons.
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to all students with disabilities. PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFICATIONS TO 111 FILT HALL
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE Country Shop - 3 blks. No of Kaw River Bridge Ridges, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles in 10 speeds, sleeps, old pot bedts, electric dishwasher, 2 and 15 bushel baskets and wood crates. Fireplace wood, large lamps, 15 lm., 10 , 20 , for 2, also home grown popcorn. Also fruits & vegetables home grown popcorn.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal in town on used cars, G.I. Joe. For the used Car, Cars and Trucks.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
1. If you use them,
    you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
2. If you don't,
you're at a disadvantage.
Ecology Special!! For sale: 14 feet Boat Shell Sail
tracked trailer included! Offer call: 842-903-51
trailer included
kinner way it comes to the same
"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
undsähruhen.
Either way it comes to the same thing—
"New Analysis of the Data."
New Analysis of Western Civilization
Available now at campus Madison, Town Crier
5-8
962 WY Van—Nets tuning up to run. $125. Call
473-7099. 5-1
**YAMAHA** 2026 motorcycle. Out-perform-
mance maintained. Just tuned. 1 helmet. Phone: 843-6514
9000.
Broken leg bicycle sale: Pecugl U-08--885, 841-
6644. 5-1
1083 VW Bug engine (with guarantee). Very
clean. Fully serviced. Lawn Mower, Lawn
Mower will leave. Call Sellaford.
Phone: (212) 557-8948
Graduation-Must sell 1979 Tirrenian Benny Rose-
Grounding-Must sell 1979 Tirrenian Benny Rose-
Grounding-Pass prices $950 or best offer C4-121 after 6pm
Pass prices $895 or best offer C4-121 after 6pm
For Sale - Hohner Electric Piano, good condition.
Call 842-6981 or 913-452-1232. 5-2
For sale in 12-inch Black and white portable T.V.:
> 9 months or > 8 years. $45. Call after g.价
> 847-7468.
Three Days
1961 MGM KII M 160 (Received grill). Body & engine in excellent condition. 841-345-368.
Want a convertible? Looking for a car which
would be perfect for a young girl, good interior, exterior & mechanical sound system.
73 KAWASAKI 350 P-9, two weeks old, $2.5
842-938.
Furniture for sale- couch, armchairs, rocking-
table, p table, and wall. Call 841-6156 for pick-
up.
68 VW automatic, must sell-bargain! New battery-
good condition, QBP 425.
Realistic Stm. stereo receiver. 25 RWMs,灵敏柔 FM. Walnut ease, antenna and signal splitter it includes 3 years old and great condition best offer. Call Bb before 10:00 a.m. 824-1200.
For Sale - 1870 - Kawasaki 127c ldrt bike. Good
condition. Please contact the manual
5835-5439 after 5:00 a.m. For Ash for Bike:
638-3907.
1959 3/4-Ton dual wheel International Truck
System with 2-way mirror, steering wheel and ear phone jack. Best Offer. Call 1-800-746-3232.
For Sale 198 WB Wus, AM-FM radio, good tires,
new battery, Cick Rat at K64-170. 5-3
1922 Honda CB 350. Perfect. 1450 miles. Sacrifice
1925. First to take cash. takes 1450. For those
with a large engine.
Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a
couple of nice books. Records Prices to visit. 924庐
841-32836.
Garn approved tire: 10 speed tires $90 ($)
Ram approved tire: 12 speed tires $95
winter wiser $52, two dyna systems $25, Magnus
wiser $20, two dyna systems $19, vortexrion $28,
$30 ($) Feminine driver $30, $36 ($) 100I
Harvester bus car school condition $120,
140, Harvester bus car school condition $120,
40, wood beds $5, electric mandolin $40, tables,
40, wood beds $5, electric mandolin $40, tables,
New Hampshire, 812-6262
71 "Norton Commando"-low mileage, excellent trade & bake (cash, B4 891-920).
♥ **90 VW Campster - factory camping gear.** sleep 3 hours at 1800 ft. or higher. Sleep up to 1,400 miles. Colt Vehicle, vossoon.
MOHLE HOME-1971 - 12, 60 to 2 bcf., shag curtains.
Mohle Home-1971, partially furnished,
Call M84-8524
- **65** CONVEYTE Blue combo 350-355. Power charger
* **69** CONVEYTE Red combo 375-400. Best offer over $2,750. Call after sale.
For Sale: 1970 GTO, brown with black top, power brakes and steering. 4 speed. Call 842-5020. 5-3
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843-9694
Plant Market
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25 words or fewer: $2.50
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899--one and two bedroom kits, electric kitchen,
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12:00-5:00 7455. 745 W, 25th, 842-6152, Hillview Apts.
FOR RENT
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and water bills are paid. Lease of various length are
available. Phone: 842-783-2911
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking fees and gas expense - go next to campus at office 1123. Angst, Apt. 5-8
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843-213-611
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**FREE DENTAL CPDU/***
SUMMER LIVING! Air conditioning, pool, cable TV, Wi-Fi, laundry room. Call (855) 241-3000 to see location at the Saseline Appartment office at 1129 N. Broadway in New York City.
Nice room, kitchen privileges, 1-4 bdm. apts,
with laundry room. Free Wi-Fi. Heated
室. Receptions for fall. 825-3067
FOR BENT-Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-
situation accommodations near bedroom,
not perda. Mgd-837-7627.
FOR RENT. Nearly furnished or unfurnished
1 br. OR 2 hr. apts. adjacent to campus,
utilities paid, private parking, special summer
parties, for fall after May 1. Phone 8454
8334 evening. for fall after May 1. Phone 8454
8334 evening.
Sublet efficiency apartment in complex with pool for summer. $85 monthly. Call 841-2217.
Duplex furnished. Two bedroom, available May 15 for location or 3 number school student 21-24. Call (618) 790-1234.
Rent-Tee-Night unfurnished, 3 BRL 2 story house
$180,000 for a furnished great landlord-$180,000 plus. plan incl: 814-344-7444
Apartments close to campus to off street parking
with car washing, unfurnished Studios furnished
with carpeting.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER: 2 bedroom apt, fully furnished. Come or call 841-348-1599. Kirtley Attn: Catherine B. McKenzie
COLLEGE HILL. MANOR is now sharing and leasing 1 & 2 bed floor-bed fully furnished quiet lukewarm rooms with dishwashers and disposal. Central air. PA. laundry facilities & swimming pool. Speech therapy. Dining room or day weeks or weekends. 2 blocks east of St. Iton southside of 14th, 1741 W. 19th. Resident Manor
For Reat. New apartment for two men furnished.
Bedroom (summer) jumbo 2 BR,
and for fall. Phone 834-6500.
Summer rental. West Hills house. 2 blocks to campus. a 18-hour laundry-dyer, refrig. freezer, elect range, electric cabinets. Large loft, garage, patio or married couple. Call 843-2897 anytime.
Subfitting for summer-3 bedrooms, furnished annex
and kitchen, dishwasher, air conditioning, parking
space.
For rent (summer only) - Pursued 2 bedrooms
and 1 bathroom. Payment $480 per month.
Pay down $440 annually paid Call 814-535-6987
Apt. for rent are block from Union. Includes
a private suite, parking. Available early
床 from June 1. Amount租收 free.
tune-ups starting service
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
YARN PATTERNS NEED LENGTH
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOINT
RUGE CANVAS-CREWEL
REEDEN NEEDS
RUGS-CANVAS CROWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 811, 841-2444
10-5 Monday-Saturday
DATSUN
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S
500 E.23rd
IMPORTS
DATSUN
842-0444
A small deposit with reserve you ask for, apt. 971, Bell Tower, Room 236, Call rental office, 842-4815 or call (842) 4815.
Summer leaves for efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom suites, 2 and 3 bedrooms, stone, clocks and Crescent Heights Apartments. More including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gasport Hotels. 844-744-102 between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. for details.
842-0444
1 BR apt avail.今日 1 b安 A-clove & refire
2 BR apt avail.今日 2 b安 Phone 842-635-064 or 842-635-2013
842-635-064 or 842-635-2013
Apartments for reef furnished, summer rates,
2000-2019, bedroom at 19 West 19th
Cove; Call Steve at 843-984-8.
Sublease for Summer 2 bedroom, electric kitchen stove, dishwasher, street parking $120/month plus utilities $64-66.75.
House for spot. 3 bedroom, air conditioning and
electricity. Room for baby. Guest room.
641 ft². GI # 811. Café # 841-830. 841-830-54-
841-830-72
Apartments and sleeping rooms furnished. Vari- tions and locations rates. For rates for the integra- tion facilities, refer to www.cityofsan- diego.com.
Need someone to share 2-bedroom
room with you. Call Steve. #843-813 or
843-823.
3-birth, apt—one block from Kansas Union,
available May 15. Call 824-1883. 3-7
For rent for summer - campus. Summer discount rate
84 - 1299. Call 84 - 1299.
Summer one bedroom Apt. located off campus.
Grover for $75 a month for 3 months Call 845-290-1288.
Available - Spacious one bedroom apartment,
with two bedrooms, one bathroom,
two beds), one block from Lunny Lane, wedge,
with a pool.
Apartment-one, two, and three bedroom apartments.
Call 842-593-8421 or 842-593-8407
Call 842-593-8426 or 842-593-8407
JAHYAWKER HAWKER APTS—Open evenings
Saturday and Sunday
Come on out. 1600 W. 10th.
On campus
WANTED
Bard needs bass player with voice for 3-4 hours in mid-May call; Peter needs anyone at 842-840-860.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
tires. 842-7098.
Wanted: Reed man able to double on Keyboard
for audition. For audition call Chris Lyndahl:
864-260-266
GIRLS WANT FOR NUDE MODELING AT
NURSERY. GIRLS WANT TO BE MOTIONED.
CITY, MO. EARN UP TO $80.00 DAY. EXPERIENCE
SURROUNDINGS--REPUTABLE FURNIT. CALL
OR COME BY 3109. M.C. K.O. 816-753-2532.
married couple taught in apartment renting.
Call Mrs. Duncan. 824-4776. 5-8
Wanted: One or two female roommates to live in
Wanted: Two other girls. Other girls want:
for this fall. Call 841-550-2631
Apartment-mate(s) needed, needed and/or fall apart. Offer includes $1500 for about $25 32nd Tenn. Call David 641-8250 or James 641-8260.
Need female roommate for summer session.
Room from Union, On own bedroom. Get
anytime 811-2750
Female Roommate Wanted for summer. Located in Roseville, CA. Send resume to BJ Student, bjstudent@usm.edu. Call Bell Office at 842-7665.
MOVING? Public library needs books, booksc
etc. for benefit of students or for pick-up.
Tax deductible.
NOTICE
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Houses, apartments, duplexes, all areas, pres. rooms too difficult. Home Locks: 311 E. the Street.
No charge, list your house, apartments, duplexes
or other land for sale. For more info call Home Locate,
916-583-7088.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We B-Que B-in Que in
pit wood with p叭木, a Alab of r叭b to go
to the grill. We B-Que B-in Queen to the
$21.5 Large beef plate $21.5 Small r叭b plate
Beet sandwich $26.5 Beet sandwich $26.5 Sauage
sandwich $8.0 Open am, to 9:30 p.m.
Closed Sun. and Tues. Phone VI 26-815. M-158
Instant Bookbinding service. Thesis, proposals.
Instant Bookbinding for $100. Soft cover,
starting at $1.00. The House of Usury,
Johann Heumann, 285 W. 37th St., NYC.
INVEST YOURSELF; involvement/action apper-
pcion to be considered about subjunctive information at United Mining.
Involvement in Information at United Mining.
& RAP
♂ ♀
center 864-3506
+ +
KAT
jawa - cz
suzki
norton
634 Massachusetts
Simons. Come and see what Hell is like. DRAFT-
1468 Trench 842-411. Cork, and enjoy the hasky
toys.
KAT
TIS SPRING, BE GAY, MAYDAY - business, 7.20 p.m. Union; Weekend - SOCIALIZING, by Business, 10 a.m. RAF - 846-3306 for referrals. Lawrence Girl Liberation, Inc. B12, Union. 412, Box 494.
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted - Male and female food service operators. Call 842-1907 for appointment. 5-1
Female- Part-time summer waitress (night).
Male- Part-time summer waiter and attractive. Call after 4:30 p.m. M; call after 8:30 p.m.
ATTENTION ALL VEHETRANS. Do you want a helicopter with many other benefits the U.S. Navy Reserve now offers all this if you can qualify. For more information call 843-6547 between 7:00 P.M. and 8:00 P.M.
TEACHINGS WANTED - Entire West, Midwest & East,
Avenue NW, Alhambra, CA 91806. BOGO: $175,000.
*SERVICES INCLUDE: MEDIA DESIGNING, REVISION OF
DESIGNER'S PORTFOLIO, PROJECT MANAGEMENT, &
MARKETING.
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best in their binding: Professional—fast
—the economical House of Uber, 842-6210. 5-10.
SUMMER JOBES. Jobs need 4 students. Males in an engineering science. Summer research project to be carried out on the utilization of cattle manure. Pay $500 for 12 weeks or $700 for 3 months. 6% Dvpt. of Chemical Engineering. Uiv of New York.
CelebrATIING THE only way to celebrate is at the event. Attendance is limited for room reservations. Open May 1st July 4th
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibbon's Boys' Club for great prices on photographs, supplies and higher价钱 on photograph books.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY that captures your special moment. All photos are printed on high quality, waterproof METALLIC City area and STERILIZED to maintain the integrity of your wedding photos.
TYPING
Accurate tying by experienced tyterm-tert system. For use in dog pans. Width of 4-1/4 inch can pin big dorsals. Phone: 843-6280. West of 4-1/4 inch.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mite. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt writing of theses, corrected. Phone: 845-864. Ms. Wright.
EXPERIENCED typist. FAST and accurate.
Proficient in minor corrections. Call $855-271-3400
at 8 pm.
Black three ring loose leaf notebook, 598-5
Ten dollars. Call救援。Call 841-598-558
3-2
LOST
Please return red plastic billfold, blue paracapletie,
or call or return to Linda, room 417 Gildenberg.
Last notebook desperately needed. Phil notes.
Last book desperately needed. Phil notes.
Turner, Kit Call, #4-094. Please. -5-3
Employment Opportunities
STUDENTS -- Summer employment. Pinkerton Incorporated is now taking applications for additional guards in greater Kincardine City areas and in larger Ravenna County areas. We require a clear police record (Traffic violations excluded). Fri. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Room 709 Bryan Building, 9 A.M.-K.C., M.R. CO. An opportunity also allows 8 p.m.
Young aggressive well financed jean company Kian Kanman City store. Must be willing to work in responsibility. Liaise May employment experience, Kan and Iriate available interview hours.
PERSONAL
residents of nalnithm -I want to say something before the end of the year, that because you're young -- because you're young--you know things too, and from a different angle, thanks for the compliment, criticisms, you're right, sometimes not, sometimes I'm right, you're right, sometimes not, sometimes I'm right, and I appreciate that . . . al, food manager, and I appreciate that . . . al, food manager.
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 Massachusettts
Lasagne Special
Serving Delicious Lasagna Every Evening
From 5 p.m. till 8 p.m.
Includes: Large Order Lasseque, Tossed Salad,
Rollout Desserts, 125 oz. JAMES BROTHERS
Cupboard Pricing, $7.15
50° OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
441 Mass. Elegies May 19th 843-7905
843-9705
Tuesday, May 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5 DAYS ONLY
May 1-5
The Entire Impulse
Jazz Catalog
a very special sampler
99¢
special 3 l.p. set
3.99
the best of john coltrane
his greatest years, vol. 2
3.59
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MY FAVOURITE THINGS • GALAXY AROUND ODUMME
GALAXY TERROR OF THE BLACK STAR
THE BLESSING SONG
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PHAROAH SANDERS
LIVE AT THE EAST
HEALING SONG; LUMKULI (Part 1)
LUMKULI (Part 2) • MEMORES OF J.W. COLTRANE
3.59
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SPIRIT DANCE / BALLAD FOR MOTHER FRANKIE WHITE; SAMBA
THE TENTH PRIMARIO; JOHN COLTRANE WAS HERE
UNLOCKING THE TWELFTH HOUSE • PHASE INVOCENCE
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set Up Go in the Hear Of The Sound
Ham Aliah, Ham Allah, Ham Allah
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WATERFALLS
Prelude I; Waterfall I; Utopia; Man's Dream
There's Some Light Ahead • Centrifugal Force
Prelude II; Waterfall II
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HEALING SONG / LUMKILI (Part 1)
LUMKILI (Part 2) / MEMORIES OF JW COLTRANE
michael white / spirit dance
SPIRIT DANCE. BALLAD FOR MOTHER FRANKIE WHITE. SAMBA
THE TENTH PYRAMID. JOHN COLTRANE WAS HERE
UNLOCKING THE IVES THIRD HOUSE. FRAINE INNOCEC
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remixed live concert performances of
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recorded at Montrouis Jazz Festival
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Thought Gorrows - Upper Egghre
let Us Go Into The House Of The Love
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Gearbox Is A Wonder Place
A TWO RECORD SET
JOHN KLEMMER
WATERFALLS
Prelude I Waterfall II Ungua Man's Dream
There's Some Light Ahead . Centrifugal Force
Prelude II Waterfall II
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O
Next Door to the U-Shop
BankAmericard &
Mastercharge
accepted
iscount records
1420 Crescent Rd.
STORE HOURS: 10-8 Mon. thru Fri.
10-6 Saturdays
842-4626
LONG-PLAYING RECORDS AT A SAVING!
COLD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 139
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
BSU Suit Against Senate To Be Reviewed
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
See Story Page 5
Ehrlichman OKd Inquiry On Ellsberg
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Newly resigned presidential aide John Ehrhlich told the FBI that he hired Watergate conspirators G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt to take over the CIA, and learned later they broke into the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
U. S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne, presiding over the trial of Elsberg and Anthony Russo, revealed the statement that Anthony had made to the FBI last Friday.
The defense attorneys immediately move to dismiss the bail order, and Byrne and Hutchinson address the issues.
The FBI interview quotes Ehrlichman as saying President Nixon designated him in 1971 to make inquiries independent of the concurrent FBI investigation that had been made relating to the leak of the Pentagon papers.
Kansan Photo by JOYCE PRUESNER
Ellsberg was indicted in June, 1971, on charges of espionage, conspiracy to obtain Nixon's handwritten interest in the problem of unauthorized disclosures of classified information.
Ehrlichman the FBI he learned of the burglary afterward and told Hunt and Liddy that the suspect had been arrested.
Ellsberg's chief defense attorney, Leonard Boudin, expressing outrage at the revelation Tuesday, called it one of the most primary invasions of individual privacy.
Ellsberg said the document called into question whether President Nixon had "ordered this whole process of criminal activity."
1974
Bryne announced that he would not let the case go to the jury until the matter concludes.
Imprisoned
appears to be trapped in the KU Art Museum garden, resorting to study to pass the time. Actually, the bars are part of a room set up in the studio, and the study is Deakin's choice.
Richard Deakin, Wales graduate student.
Contrasting Events Mark May Day
By the Associated Press
It was by the Associated Press
it was a May Day of contrasts abroad,
war talk, peace talk and strikes that virtually crippled a nation.
Workers in many parts of the world took
office, off to celebrate the Apple's
intel-ion 10.
While the president of Egypt spoke of war, the leader of the Soviet Union affirmed a policy of peace. Workers in Britain went on strike, throwing the transist system into chaos.
May Day became an occasion for labor demonstrations after the Second Socialist International chose that date for its holiday in 1889.
In England and the United States, the holiday grew out of an ancient Roman rite that was passed from person to person.
Maypole decorated with flowers and streamers.
May Day themes around the world were familiar ones—peace, struggle against oppression.
The crowds ranged from 750 Cambodians who showed up at the Olympic Stadium in Phnom Penh to vast throngs who filled Moscow's Red Square.
President Lon Nol told the Phnom Penh rally, "We must work harder and harder so our country will survive Communist domination."
Insurgent forces were only a few miles outside the city
In Moscow, five huge posters of Leonid Brezhnev waved above a sea of smiling Russian faces in Red Square. Brezhnev, the leader of the Soviet Union, demanded the day, told the crowd, "The
policy of the Soviet Union in Europe, just as in other parts of the world, is first of all a "peacekeeping" policy.
The Russian leader's peace pledge contracted sharply with that of Egypt's
*Our friends in the Soviet Union believe a peaceful settlement is the only way out of the crisis.*
Sadat said this idea was a myth. He asked for Soviet help in preparing for war with India.
in tome, Pope Paul VI told thousands of persons assembled for his weekly audience, "Radical struggle among different classes for the monopoly of richness is a social and political struggle."
North Vietnam celebrated with a massive military parade, while the Communist party newspaper, Nhan Dan, said in an interview that the Indochinese peninsula is very grave.
Not far from the Vatican, tens of thousands of Italian workers staged a rally calling for greater accountability.
Watergate Vote Asks Special Prosecutor
WASHINGTON (AP)—With only five members on the floor, the Senate voted Tuesday to tell President Nixon it wanted the Watergate investigation removed from the executive branch and placed in the hands of an independent prosecutor.
A few hours later, other Republican senators streamed to the floor and tried to block a bill.
They denounced the earlier decision as a vote of no confidence in Nixon and in Elliot Richardson, the man he has chosen to head the investigation as attorney general-designate.
The President in his speech Monday night said appointment of a special supervising prosecutor was up to the designated Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson.
SOME of the senators denounced the author of the resolution, Sen. Charles Kennedy.
Percy refused to yield to requests to terecward the earlier voter unless a specific number of votes had been received.
could determine the question by roll-call vote.
FBI agents were dispatched to the White House Tuesday to guard files related to the Watergate case that are kept in the offices of departing officials.
Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said an around-the-clock safeguarding procedure was begun to physically protect various White House documents.
Sources said President Nikon's top aides, H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrichman culled through government files before they resigned.
That disclosure came amid a burry of other developments a day after Nixon's loss in the election.
—Nixon met with his cabinet in an effort to get his administration back on course.
Nixon Asks 2.9 Billion In Foreign Aid Funds
ONE PARTICIPANT described the session as a general rallying round, and said the President told the Cabinet things to forward now in the administration.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon asked Congress Tuesday for $2.9 billion in foreign aid to rebuild nations, including $632 million to rebuild Indochina.
The package included no money for North Vietnam, but Nixon said the Communist country would be eligible for U.S. help when it agreed with the Vietnamese cease-fire agreement.
"I and when that occurs," he said, "I believe that American assistance for reconstruction and development of both sides is essential to sound investment in confirming peace."
His proposal includes $652 million in military assistance and another $100 million for Jordan, Thailand and other countries considered close to the United States. Some $33 million would also be spent to train foreign soldiers here.
The $2.3 billion request for fiscal year 1974 contrasts with the $2-6 billion foreign aid program that has been in effect under a more professional resolution for nearly two years.
"The sums I am requesting represent the absolute minimum prudent investment that the United States can afford to make if we have a peaceful world." Nixon said in his speech.
A special feature of the new assistance program is the singling out of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia for economic reconstruction aid.
"To ignore these needs would be to task
the enormous investment we have in the
Offices of Minority Affairs Affirmative Action to Unite
—After the Cabinet meeting, Nixon met for an hour in his Oval Office with Vice President Spro Agnew. In disclosing the meeting a White House spokesman would not say what was discussed. He described it only as a private meeting. This apparently was the first time since December Nixon had held such an extensive discussion.
—A Justice Department source said indictments were pretty far down the road in the grand jury inquiry. Glanzer said, "we're not going to be stamped into doing
—The federal grand jury on Watergate heard a very important witness, attorney George Glenze. He declined to identify the witnesses saying “the important people who come before a grand jury are never the important people in the headlines.” He said the probe was not part of the investigation.
—Sources predicted that the Haldeman and Ehrlichman resignations would bring major changes in the White House staff —the president said. He announced the shuffle next week. Ziegler said the President had made no decisions on replacements for the two aides, but administration officials said they expected that the group would be able to receive expanded White House duties.
—In the Pentagon Papers' trial in Los Angeles, U.S. District Judge Matt Berry said Ehrlichman told FBI agents he knew that Watergate conspirators had broken into a federal prison, defendant Daniel Ehlersberg's officeist, Ehlersberg's attorney moved for a mistrial.
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
The offices of Minority Affairs and A-Alfirmative Action for Women will be com
The Saigon government in neighboring South Vietnam announced that President Nguyen Van Thien planned sweeping changes to decentralize the country in preparation for a political struggle with the Viet Cong. But other government sources insist as saying the reorganization would keep political power concentrated in Saigon.
—Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., and others suggested Nixon call on former Sen. John Williams, R-Del., to oversee the inquiry. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Gaz, cautioned that Richardson has close ties to prominent Atty. Gen. Richard Kleidienst.
The President said that under the Nixon Doctrine the United States had tried to stimulate the other countries to bear a share in their own defense and economic needs.
Nixon asked Congress to act on his request "with a special sense of urgency so that we may continue the important work of getting our board achieving peace during the last year."
Teams of F4' Phantom and F111 jet fighters from American bases in Thailand again bombarded the rebel-held eastern border from Phnom Penh, Cambodia's capital.
U. S. and North Vietnamese negotiators returned from Paris to their respective capitals after a round of talks designed to improve observance of the Vietnam ceasefire and to permit an indirect threat that fighting might be resumed unless Hanou stop its violations.
The North Vietnamese negotiator in Paris, Deputy Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach, ruled out a predicted meeting with Kissinger and the North Vietnamese official with whom Kissinger negotiated the Vietnam peace accord, Le Duc Tho.
freedom and independence of the countries of Southeast Asia," Nixon said.
Viet Reforms Are Pledged
bined next year under a single director.
American B52 bombers and jet fighters pounded suspected enemy camps around Phnom Penh Teenth and North and South Cambodia. The war required a number of reforms for their war-weary peoples.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Tuesday that Shirley Gilham, present director of the women's office, would become the University's affirmative action officer and would have authority over both offices.
The two offices eventually will merge and will be in new quarters. Nichols said.
"It just doesn't make sense to have two offices that have to duplicate their efforts and keep the same kinds of files." Nichols said. "We recognized a year ago that the two groups could share facilities and records."
Nichols said recent adoption of the *Afirmative Action* plan prompted the consolidation. The plan groups equal rights for women and for minorities together.
The activities budget was sent to Nichols for approval Monday. If Nichols approves the budget, it would go to the Kansas Board of Regents for final approval.
Nichols said the move was not an attempt to force Brenda Marzeit Vann, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, out of her job. Her staff and management jobs had recently asked for her resignation.
"I stand procedure is followed I will probably approve the budget," Nichols said. "I have not studied it in detail yet, but I heard about anything I would not approve."
On other topics, Nichols said none of the student organizations campaigning for restoration of budget cuts made by the Student Senate had contacted him.
Nichols said the approval was routine.
The chancellor said a petition presented
The new combined office will operate directly through the chancellor's office, Nichols said. He said a suite of offices in Wescoe Hall might be used.
See OFFICES Page 3
But be said this balance should not be shifted too quickly, and increase the load.
THE HALDEMAN-EHRLICHMAN
search for documentation began days
Kansan Photo by JOYCE PRUESSNER
'Out of Order' Copying Machines Are Common
George Bacorn, Manhattan senior, grimaces at the familiar sign ...
See WATERGATE Page 8
OR OR CLEAR
MAKE YOUR MONEY AT LAPS
FOR PLAIN ENTERING JOB, JOB REFERENCE, JOB EXAMINATION, JOB INSURANCE, JOB RETURN, JOB REMARKS, JOB PAYMENT, JOB INTERVIEW, JOB PERMIT.
FOR SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION, TITLE OR DESIGN, FILM, PLANETARY & PHOTOGRAPHY.
FOR CHRISTMAS INFORMATION, TITLE OR DESIGN, FILM, PLANETARY & PHOTOGRAPHY.
FOR OFFICIAL INFORMATION, TITLE OR DESIGN, FILM, PLANETARY & PHOTOGRAPHY.
FOR HOME EQUIPMENT SOLUTIONS, LICENSES, SERVICES.
COPIES
LETTER OR LEGAL CHECKS, PRESENTATION LEGAL BRIDGE
The Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations submitted a petition to the Student Senate Tuesday calling for a budget increase that would cover the budget passed by the senate April 28.
Referendum Petition Submitted on Budget
the referendum were to be passed, the budget would return to the Finance and Auditing Committee, according to Mickey Woodward, the co-chairman of a coalition member, Dean said the senate rules and regulations stated that the referendum must be held within three weeks after the petition was submitted. He said the commission had accomplished before the semester ended.
The petition was signed by 1,940 students
sunday at tables set up in front of Strong
Hill School.
Nancy Archer, Anamosa, Iowa, junior and student body vice-president, said the senate would consider the petition in its Thursday meeting.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols assured representatives of the coalition Tuesday that he would accept a referendum. However, at a press conference Tuesday Nichols said that the petition would not affect his decision on approving the budget. He said approval was
Nichols said that the Student Senate could ask him to make changes in the budget.
The coalition has scheduled a rally at 1 p.m. today in front of the Union to demonstrate support for the coalition's petition, Dean said.
Frequent Malfunctions
Copying Machines: Pay, Take a Chance
By BYRON MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
For most students its "pay your nickel and take your chance" when it comes to operating the self-service copying machines in Watson Library.
The copying machines on the first and second floors are each used an average of 600 to 800 times daily, and, according to library employees at the photocopy desk, malfunctions occur so frequently that a service man must be called at least two or three times a week. Often they are called out daily to fix at least one machine.
"One of the main problems we have with the machines is that patrons simply don't read the instructions," said John Glkna, Photocopy department employees agreed.
"We try to fix as much as we can on the machines before calling the service man."
"Most of the problems we have with the machines are related to paper jams," said William Witty, the company employee. "The paper jams in the mechanism. Then people put in more coins and jam it worse. We also have trouble with coins and bologna coins being placed in the machine."
department. "We've been fixing each
employee's computer every day,
not including outgoing mail and ink."
The copying machines, purchased from State Typewriter Co. of Topeka, are also serviced by the firm. Their service man attributed most breakdowns to "problems from students. Students put in bent coins and cause other malfunctions."
"I think there's dissatisfaction about copying machines," Glinda叫了. "We seem to have more problems with the machines than we had two years ago, and two of the three machines are fairly new. They really ought to run better instead of worse."
"We've been looking at other machines, but we need one that don't damage books. So often machines come to us from inroads, so few are built especially for library use.
*'Cost is also important. The Copia machine by Olivetti has a fixed rental that permits us to put out copies for five cents or higher grade machine naturally rent for longer.*
"We're trying to use machines that will provide the best at a reasonable price for the students, and right now we're talking to other firms that would like to demonstrate their product. Our main thrust is to improve quality for our patrons."
2
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Lawsuit Tests Indian-Government Relations
Tribe Attempts Repeal of Decision
By A. W. HURLBUT
Kansan Staff Writer
A lawsuit by the Prairie Band Potawatomi Indian tribe against the federal government could become the biggest case in the history of government-Indian relations, according to Malcolm Wheeler, associate professor of law and attorney for the court.
On the surface, the suit is an attempt to force the Department of the Interior to reinstate the tribal constitution it suspended in October, Wheeler said. He said there were much larger and more fundamental issues involved, however.
Wheeler said the case was designed to test three things: what status the American Indian has in U.S. courts, what obligation the government has to provide due process for the Indian and whether the present status of the Indian will continue.
WHEELER OUTLINED the developments in the case;
Under the present government policy, which classifies the Indians as wards of the federal government, the Indian has no protection under the Constitution.
On Sept. 25, the chairman of the tribe, Lester Jessey, called a meeting to amend the tribual constitution to pave the way for new elections.
On Sep. 27, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Lewis Bruce, withdrew permission for the meeting to be held. Jessepe proceeded with the meeting.
On Oct. 4, the commissioner suspended the tribe's constitution and by-laws, expelled its leaders and took direct control. On Dec. 12, the tribe filed a complaint against the government in federal district court for the court of Kansas in Kansas
On Dec. 21, government attorneys filed a motion for dismissal based on lack of jurisdiction. The motion was denied, and the Department of the Interior was given until July 4 to act on an administrative appeal to reinstate the constitution.
WHEELER SAID that there were now only two courses of action for the Secretary to take.
Benefit Tonight
The junior class will sponsor a legal-aid benefit concert for the Potawatomi Indians at 7 tonight at the Red Dog Inn. The Rising Suns, Bluethings, Potawatomi Tide will furnish the music. Admission and Tide will be free to junior class card hoders.
If the secretary grants the appeal and remitates the constitution, the present clerk must reapply.
If the appeal is denied or goes unanswered, he said, the case will almost certainly go to the Tenth Circuit Court of Appellate Jurisdiction. He also superscene Court of the United States, he said.
Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare, has been working with the Potawatomi tribe for three years. Forer pointed out that this is the second time in two years that the tribe has had to go to battle government interference in its affairs.
IN JUNE 1971, the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) negated a tribal election in which candidates from the Tribal Action Committee accepted the pre-BIA incumbents from office.
In a pamphlet distributed by Jessepe, the Tribal Action Committee is defined as "a cross-section of the religious groupings of our tribe . . . united around the principles of Indian self-determination and the development of self-help programs."
Before the court could act on the tribe's suit to allow the election to stand, the BIA sponsored and held a second election far from the reservation.
DESPITE GOVERNMENT attempts to confuse the voters, according to Forer, the TAC again swept the election with convincing majorities. Since there was no
Law Day Celebrated
Members of the Lawrence legal law network-now-d温 observation of Law Day Thee
In the District Court, Judges James Paddock and Frank Gray gave a panel discussion on the American judicial system. Charles Stough, Lawrence attorney, gave an address entitled "Help Your Courts—Assure Justice."
Tuesday evening Paddock appeared on a Sunflower Cablevision broadcast.
Lawyers in the area are giving speech to interested civil groups this week to aid them in understanding the legal system. Handout sheets also are available.
Law Day was established in 1958 by President Dwight Eisenhower, and a 1961 joint Congressional resolution established an annual Law Day.
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Forer said that the cost of pursuing the complaint against the government could become extremely high if the case was appealed to higher courts. He said that the costs for had totaled about 20,300, despite that Wheater was donating his services.
attempt to void the second election, the suit pending in court was dropped.
When asked how he thought the Department of the Interior would react to the present appeal, Force repaired. "If the government had not reinstated the Potawatomi's constitution."
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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
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FLIGHT NO. DEPART LAWRENCE ARRIVE KC
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34* 12:00 PM 12:25 PM
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FLIGHT NO. DEPART KC ARRIVE LAW.
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42 9:05 AM 9:30 AM
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LAWRENCE AVIATION INC.
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Phone 843-2167
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
Offices...
(Continued from page 1)
Concluded from his
by the Concerned Student Coalition to the
Student Senate. That which called for a
referendum on the cuts would not affect his
decision. He said the Student Senate could ask him to make certain changes in the budget.
"I don't always personally agree with all of the allocations," he said, "but I think this year's pattern has been similar to all others. It's up to the senate to decide."
Nichols refused to release any details about KU budget proposals for 1974/75. The KU Board rejected these requests.
Commission Looks Ahead At City Plans
A proposed budget program for the third phase of Lawrence's Neighborhood Development Plan was approved for filing in January 2014. Commission meetings in recent months.
The budget projects a total third-year expenditure of $84,720 for fixed costs, site clearance and project improvements, in cluding some neighborhood rehabilitation and the renovation of the Kansas River bridge.
City Manager Buford Watson, Jr. said that there was substantial possibility that available funds would be reduced 10 per cent of federal cutbacks in regional funding.
Bids on the second phase of the program that covered downtown improvements were referred to the planning architect for consideration and recommendations.
The city had estimated the second phase project costs at $30,000, and the two bids received were $354,150.19 and $388,729.50. Watson said after the meeting that action on the second phase would probably be taken next week.
Mayor N. ncy Hambleton said the commission was not yet ready to take action on appointments to a recently created Airport Advisory Board. Hambleton said the commission would welcome recommendations for appointees.
Mike Davis, associate professor of law at the University of Kansas, was reappointed to the planning commission for a three-year term. Davis has been filling the unexpired term of Barkley Clark, KU professor of law that was recently elected to the city commission.
At the conclusion of the meeting, Hambleton said that at next week's evening meeting, the commissioners would discuss flood insurance.
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salary survey revealed that some of the original figures and interpretations were "grossly misleading."
Regents June 18
The figure also said that a restructuring of the figures used in an Affirmative Action
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THE REGULAR COURSE meets once a week
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Tuesdays, 4-6:30 p.m., June 12-July 24
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TONIGHT
The Junior Class
presents
POTAWATOMI BENEFIT
with PENETRATIONS
BLUE THINGS
RISING SUNS
TIDE
RED DOG INN
7 p.m. to 12 midnight
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Beer — 15¢ Draw — 75¢ Pitcher
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The University of Kansas Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
presents
THE TENDER LAND An Opera by AARON COPLAND
Use Kansan Classified
May 4 & 5 1973 at 8:00 p.m.
Formal Dress—Optional Opening Night Only Ticket Reservations: 864-3982 University Theatre-Murphy Hall
University Theatre—Murphy Hall
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KU students receive free reserve seat ticket with Certificate of Registration
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1870'S
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Knits reg. to 15.00 Now from 2.99
Low Rise Elephant Bells
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welcome to us
4
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Farewell
Four years ago the Class of '73 entered the University of Kansas with open minds seeking the wonders that a higher education would bring. Since that time many changes occurred in each individual and his University.
The Class of '73 acquired a vote inside and outside the University. This class saw its union building burn and the Union's reconstruction. We watched rallies in front of Strong Hall reach a peak in popularity, and then saw these demonstrations diminish.
We entered the University when Larry Chalmers took office, and we leave as the University's reins are taken over by Archie Dykes. We work to fight over curriculum and teacher-course evaluation surveys.
We have seen five student body presidents conduct the business of the students. One president proposed solutions for all of America's foreign policy problems; others directed their efforts internally.
We have watched our fees go for construction of new academic buildings as Endowment buys us mobile homes. We have crossed the once-white boardwalk and have peered through the windows at a building for which we have helped pay, but will never use ourselves.
The Class of '73 has spread the message of higher education throughout the state at times when the state would not adequately fund us. We have had our tuition increase, and now sigh in relief that we will not have to pay the tuition increase next year.
This class has gone to the NCAA basketball tournament and has a lot of work to do.
turf. And we have been fortunate to take the Kansas Relays on sunshine day.
It is difficult to sum up four years. It is difficult to remember how many term papers we have written and how many homework assignments we have been difficult to recall how many beers we have shared with friends.
We know that all is not right with our University. We know that there are many problems we have not solved and some problems that we have created. We know that the University has offered us much, and we believe we have returned a great deal to it.
For some of us next month marks the first days on the path of a new career. For others a summer job lies ahead with hopes of graduate study. And for a few of us jobs are not available.
We look back now and think of our first thoughts as we climbed Mt. Oread, a hill we know all too well. We hoped for answers, and we have discovered there are only those answers we find ourselves. We hope for peace in the world, and we hope for a more open-mindedness. We idolized a few outspoken politicians and wept when they were killed.
And so four years later, a few A's and many C's later, our days as undergraduates cease. Farewell KU. May the students you open your doors to in future years be as lucky as we. May the students who follow us realize their shortcomings, and take advantage of your offerings
Farewell KU. Thank you for having allowed us this friendship, one that will remain in years to come.
—R. E. Duncan
A rabbit is sleeping in the bed. It is wrapped up with a blanket and pillows. There is a lamp on the side of the bed. The background is dark and there are trees.
"CHECKERS? CHECKONES..."
13,340 Industrial Poisons Imperil Factory Workers
—Certain dye ingredients and
By BROOKS JACKSON
Your job may make you sick with anything from skin rash to lung cancer.
While some labor unions show increasing concern over this age-old problem, the Nixon administration is trimming the staff size of the tiny agency assigned to solve it.
The workplace is full of industrial poisons. Consider:
-Dust from cotton, coal, silica or other substances can clog or scur your lungs. Asbestos does this and studies show that asbestos who breathe the asbestos fibers have higher rates of lung cancer.
—Fumes from benzene, a common solvent and chemical compound, can send you into convulsions. Printing pressmen who breathe fumes from benzene can have an excessive rate of lemmiax.
some emissions from steel industry coke ovens are proven causes of cancer.
So far the government has counted 13,340 industrial poisons, and the list is growing as efforts to improve safety and health conditions in the workplace increase.
Since the era of sweatshops ended, early in this century, little prolonged attention has been paid to job health. Unions have contributed to the increase in wages, Polio, cancer and heart researchers have been more in the lightline than public health officials. Safety officials, the public and government have been concerned about auto accidents.
But, by one rough government estimate, 100,000 workers die before their time each year because of occupational illnesses. It's nearly double the yearly highway death rate for all persons.
James J. Kilpatrick
103
WASHINGTON—Several months ago a distinguished committee, headed by Prof. Paul Freund of Harvard, recommended creation of a new National Court of Appeals as a means of relieving the work load of the U.S. Supreme Court. I believe, on the basis of its size and location with Law Week at hand it may be an appropriate time to renew the discussion.
Mini-Court No Solution
No person who follows the work of the Supreme Court would deny Freund's statement of the facts. Over the past 35 years, the court has repeatedly asked the Court has nearly quadrupled, from 983 in the 1935 term to 3,643 in 1971. The burden of reading these petitions, screening them and selecting perhaps 150 cases for formal review by a high commission is beyond question a heavy burden.
Nothing suggests that the flood is likely to subside. It is a part of our English-speaking inheritance, perhaps, that Americans deeply love to litigation. The notion that our lilies can be solved by passives must not be ignored in our national character; and once a law has been passed, it must be interpreted, parsed and dissected; it must be chipped into bits like chicken liver, the better to make a mate of judicial construction. My beloved Commonwealth of Virginia not long ago amended its Sunday Blue Law, which requires us to comprehensible, and the lawyers are playing happy games in the fox.
The great bulk of the Court's growing barricade, of course, is not in civil law but in criminal law. The Court's own system is
wind of liberalizing decisions having to do with the rights of the accused and with the admissibility of evidence. Now the Court is reaping the whipperwhind. Burger is reaping the whipperwhind. Prisoners in state and federal institutions, seeing a chance of escape through judicial hatches, are filing petitions seeking review of convictions, frivolous, but all of them have to be reviewed.
It was the fear of the Freund committee that unless this task of screening could be lightened, the quality of the Court's work inevitably would suffer. The nine grand juries would be abundant time for reflection, for reading and for extended discussion among themselves. But one can imagine it is difficult to engage in contemplative scenes in court where carts are rolling in whole grocery carts filled with records, petitions and exhibits.
The committee's answer to the problem is a National Court of Appeals, composed of seven judges drawn from the Federal Court. The committee is eligible for Supreme Court review would go first to the new court, which would screen out 400-500 likely petitions and send them on to the Supreme Court. From these the Court would select perhaps 150 for final action.
The plan has this much merit: It would in fact relieve the nine members of the Supreme Court from the most tedious labor they now perform; and it would, presumably, give them additional time for reflection. But this is a drastic reform that
But a new attitude seems to be emerging toward job health. The rubber worker union has written to the unions requesting the latest contracts. A printer's union is pressuring newspapers to hire a cleaner, dust and fumes around them.
is being proposed, and drastic reforms ought not to be adopted if any illness less
Eugene Gressman, a Washington attorney who served 30 years ago as a clerk to Justice Frank Murphy, has written a solid—independ, a devastating—critique of the Freund proposals in the March issue of the Journal of the American Bar Association. He accepts the statistical facts, but he makes the point that the Court somehow is keeping up with the flood: The court should not ignore current cases. The docket is under scrutiny.
The Freund Report persuades me that the Court has serious problems; but Gressman's rebuttal convinces me the mini-court is not the proper answer. For the time being, at least, the country will go on listening, and the prisoners will be given the opportunity they will have to look at the grocery carts, and siuh, and keep on screening as before.
If the new court were created, Gressman observes, the Supreme Court will have yielded the discretion that is the “very essence” of its jurisdictional power. This discretion, he writes, “born not of rules but of values,” and interests and feelings of nine individual justices.” The question of accepting a particular petition is often a matter of “feel.” It is a matter, as Holmes once said, of recognizing cases “which have in them some sense of some theory, and thereof of such personal change in the very tissue of the law.”
The Chemical and Atomic workers Union of the AFL-CIO is a union of chemical and chemical plants of Shell Oil Co., which refuses to accept a safety-and health clause already adopted by most big oil companies.
(C) 1973 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
The Labor Department's 500 job safety inspectors devote primary attention to cutting hazardous dusts and dustes as logging and long-shoring. But they also give some attention to sniffing out five well-known industrial poisons: sulphur dioxide, dust and carbon monoxide.
Meanwhile, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is spending less for research into job health than it spends for dental or eye research. And it also depends on training new industrial health specialists, despite an admitted national shortage of them.
The explosion of technology in this century has brought its own poisons, some of them especially dangerous because their toxic properties aren't found until workers have become ill.
The space-age metal beryllium, for example, was thought to be nontoxic so recently as 30 years ago. Now it's known that inhaling beryllium dust can cause disabling lung disease.
Researchers are turning up unexpected new problems in some old and widespread job hazards.
Noise, long known as a threat to hearing, is now thought by some researchers to cause heart attack in patients with severe vessels, headaches, nervousness and sleepiness. There is new evidence that carbon monoxide, deadly in high doses, can cause brain damage in long exposure to lower doses.
Federal investigators now are trying to find why dentists seem less than other people, who hair-dressers seem to have more lung and bladder cancer and why doctors seem to have more miscarriages.
This research is being done by the two-year-old National Institute for Occupational Health, which was set up within HEW by the job-safety act. The institute has a low priority in the Nixon administration. Its goals are to improve the million, less than half what the government spends on the Smithsonian Institution.
Jack Anderson
Lighter Side Of Watergate
WASHINGTON - The Watergate乐队, set to music, would make splendid comic opera. Here are just a few less-than-fiction examples.
The Left-Handed Pitch: G. Gordon Liddon, Watergate ringleader, tried to impress a couple of girls in Detroit by holding his hand over a fanning candle. His hand was so badly burned that it almost spoiled his Watergate presentation before Aity. Gen. John Mitchell, White House counsel John Dean and campaign aide Jeb Stuart Magruder in Mitchell's office Fb. 4, 1072.
Liddy brought along huge, fancy charts to illustrate the bugging operation. Because he couldn't carry the cumbersome charts in his injured right hand, he jugged them awkwardly in his left. This trouble with the charts detracted from his otherwise slick, Madison Avenue presentation of the Watergate crime there in the citadel of law and order.
**Bugging on Credit:** President Nikon's fund赔款 stashed millions in campaign boobie across the country, yet they still haven't paid for all their bugging equipment the Watergate wiretappers were carrying when they took over the company. The company owes $13,600 to Michael Stevens, whose Chicago company supplies the buggers with sophisticated electronic devices. Some of the equipment was actually in use, but six custom-made, high frequency transmitters and receivers, four of them suitable for bugging rooms, the other two intercepting phone conversations, were ordered but never picked up.
Oliver's Secret: Hundreds of thousands of dollars were spent on the watergate bugging and its consequences. Lost in all the hullabaloo has been the fact that no one else had ever done it.
A wiretap was successfully installed on the office phone of Democratic party official Spencer Oliver. The first problem was that there were two Spencer Olivers, father and son. The most momentous information picked up by the wiretappers was that one of the Spencer Olivers was planning a trip to either North Carolina or South Carolina to talk to North Carolina's former governor, Terry Sanford.
Aliases and Disguises: The Three Stooges of the Watergate Follies—Liddy, Hunt and McCord—took elaborate precautions to conceal their nefarious activities. Hunt sometimes wore a preapestorous red wig to go with his patrician looks. All three used assumed names, carried false identification, communicated by pay phones and exchanged cryptic messages.
One of the conspirators, James McCord, surreptitiously came for some of the equipment at 3 o'clock one morning. Through his attorneys, McCord acknowledged the purchases and said he had paid $4,500 in cash, leaving the balance due. Devan Shumway, spokesman for the President's committee, told us "it would be inappropriate to pay any such bill for equipment alleged for illegal purposes."
Nevertheless, the crew broke into the Democratic lair and was arrested at gunpoint at 2:30 in the morning. The news caused panic and calls from the media to a kiddy pressed phone call Devan Shumway to explain they had a minor civilations problem" at the Committee for the Re-Election of the President.
Day After Watergate: on the eve of their arrest, the Watergate burglar-bugging crew had trouble gaining access to Democratic headquarters. Bernard Barker telephoned a cryptic message to Liddy Gates, having key trouble. Trouble with the "car key", he added mysteriously.
So the ex-CIA agent remained locked in the dining room all night, sleeping in a closet. He finally escaped the a.m. after the office opened. He met with people.
Spy in a Closet: Whodunit writer E. Howard Hunt, another Watergate conspirator, was assigned to reconnoiter the Watergate layout. He tried to enter through a dining room, but couldn't get a connecting door open without alarming a guard.
As the news spread, officials began removing and destroying sensitive documents. Liddy began churning documents through a small shredder, then rushed upstairs to a larger shredder that would do the job without harming Harmony, even shredded her short-hand notebooks, eventually.
Liddy's most successful pseudonym was "George," the real first Liddy he never uses. One day Watergate conspirator Bernard Barker the late James Hate House office and asked for "George." Puzzel, Liddy's secretary, asked for George. "Just who is George?" demanded George Lord Liddy.
Other officials, not knowing the President's campaign security chief James McCord had led the burglary gang, discussed whether burglars could break into their headquarters. Not a chance, campaign administrator Robert Oddi assured them. He told them he had brought in an experienced security man to equip every nook and cranny with what. What was the man's name? Jim McCord, Odie told them proudly.
Strange bookkeeping: Stold McCord, the ultimate bureaucrat, tried to give Hunt's wife a receipt when she delivered the hush money to him in an envelope. Even Laddy signed small white chits with a special mark when he withdrew cash from the committee.
Before older Watera side aide Gordon Strachan delivered $350,000 in $20, $50 and $100 bill to the Wakeley apartment of campaign office Stella McFarlane.
B2
B.
HALP! HALP!
SEA SERPENT!
SOUND THE
ALARM!
❤️
HALP! HALP!
SEA SERPENT!
SOUND THE
ALARM!
CALL THE
COAST GUARD!
ABANDON SHIP!
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
FIRST!!
YOU'RE CUTE!
SOKOLOFF
L
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom--UN-4 4810
Business Office--UN-4 4358
Published at the University of Kansas during the academic year except holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates $6.00 per semester, $10.00 for summer courses. All materials, goods, services and employment offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Quotients expired are not necessarily valid for payment.
Griff and the Unicorn
CALL THE
COAST GUARD!
ABANDON SHIP!
WOMEN AND
CHILDREN
FIRST!!
YOU'RE CUTE!
SOKOLOFF
By Sokoloff
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser . . Susanne Shaw
Editor Joyce Neeman
Associate Editor Katy Carrion
Campus Editor Bob Simon
Editor Brian Hogan
Writer Anita Knopp, Hal Ritter, Joe Zanatta, Harry Wiley
Copy Chiefs Linda Chaput, Ginnie Mikele, Neil Schild
Assistant Campus Editors Robin Groom, Mary Morgan
Persistent Editors Entertainment Editor Mary Lind
Sports Editors Emerson Lynn, Cathy Sherman, Ginnie Mikele
Wire Editors Jim Kendell, Cathy Sherman, Ginnie Mikele
Makeup Editors Harry Wilson, Anika Knopp, Hal Ritter
Picture Editors Dan Launing, Chris Cannella
Photographers Dan Launing, Chris Cannella
Editorial Writers John Bailey, Christopher Caldwell, Robert Duncan,
David Burton
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
Business Manager Asset Management Manager Charge General Manager Advertising Manager Steve Conner Assistant Advertising Manager National Advertising Manager Kathy Saunders Promotional Manager Mike Hilderde Marketing Manager Lara McDonald
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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Educational Advertising Services
A DIVISION OF
READER'S DIRECTOR'S SERVICES, N.Y.
380 Laxington Ave. New York, N.Y. 10017
]
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
BSU Appeal to Be Reviewed
5
Funding Questioned
By GEORGE STEWART Kansan Staff Writer
In a ruling released Tuesday, the appellate division of the University Judiciary ordered the Judiciary's hearing division to transfer the case from Student Union against the Student Senate.
The suit, filed Feb. 14, charged that the Student Senate had violated the BSU's 14th Amendment rights by revoking $3,000 of its money and infinitely without another $2,900 of the allocation.
The hearing division dismissed the suit on March 9 on a motion by senate council that the senate had acted within its rights when it revoked the funds.
The BSU appealed the judicial ruling. This appeal was considered by the judge, who ordered a retrial.
The appellate division said a hearing should be conducted to determine whether the RSU and a property interest in any part of the land were present. The contract existed between the senate and the
BSU, whether BSU's activities were based on this contract, if it existed, and whether the withdrawal of the funds impinged upon wily upon the contractual relationship.
The appellate division ruling denied the hearing division's assumption that the Student Senate was a legislative body and the institution was within its power to enact legislation.
The ruling stated the powers of the senate were "subject to and in accordance with the control of the Chancellor and the Board of Regents as provided by law."
The ruling also stated that any powers exercised by the Student Senate were vested in the senate, in the office of the Chancellor and that these, as administrative agencies, could confer no greater power upon the senate than they were authorized by the legislature to exercise.
The appellate division concluded that the allocation of student activity fees was an error. The department should have reviewed the case.
LA&S Council Develops Format
A newly formed University of Kansas Liberal Arts and Sciences School Council developed goals and priorities and elected the organization or the organization in a meeting Tuesday.
R. E., "Tuck" Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior and temporary chairman of the council, said projects that would increase student participation in University policy-making decisions were the primary goal of the council.
Jonoser Sander, Johnson freshman, and Mike Biggs, Wichita junior, were elected chairmen of the council until the fall semester. Debbie Langdon, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, was elected secretary and Mike Ruffs, City freshman, was elected treasurer.
Joosserand said that the development of an operating constitution and the increase of
A Chilean film, "Campamento," will be shown Wednesday and Thursday at the Kansas Union and at the Catholic Student Center.
Film Depicts Chilean Plight
The film portrays the struggle of a group of slum dwellers to educate themselves and to build a new society in Chile after the greatest government of Allende was instituted.
Showings of the film will be at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Big Eight Room, and at 10 and 11 a.m. and at 12:10, 2:30 and 3:00 p.m. Thursday in the Council Room. It will also be shown at 8:30 p.m. 1631 Crescent Road.
Student Arraigned
Admission to the film is free.
Harry James Knoche, Lawrence junior,
was arraigned Monday in Douglas County
Court on a charge of misdemeanor battery.
He was charged for 11:15 a.m. May 23, in
the county court.
student participation in the College Assembly was an immediate concern.
The charge was filed by John Grayson, Overland Park senior.
"There is an increasing disconcern in student participation at the same time student representation on governing bodies is being threatened," Josserd said. He referred to proposed bylaw changes before the commission could be approved, per cent of the undergraduate representatives on the assembly with graduate representatives.
Based on these conclusions, the appellate division said the analogies drawn by the hearing with respect to enactments by legislatures did not apply in this case.
senate. This administrative function is assigned by law to the Board of Regents and the Chancellor and delegated to the senate.
A new hearing, in compliance with the appellate division ruling, will be scheduled for January 27.
The judiciary will only be in session until May 18. If a new hearing is not scheduled prior to May 18, the final action on the suit will be delayed until the fall semester.
College Assembly Forced to Adjourn; Quorum Not Present
Ron Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, presided over the meeting a place of acting business and science at the University of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He said the May 8 meeting would be a long one in order to handle the business before the body. That event was scheduled for Friday.
The College Assembly met Tuesday but adjourned because a quorum was not present. Ten per cent of the Assembly met on Monday, the next meeting of the assembly is May 8.
The assembly will discuss and act upon changes in its bylaws and review a committee report that could alter the college-within-the-college system.
Going to Europe this Summer?
ФИЛЛИНСЫ
РЕГУПАНИЯ
БАНК
РОССИЙСКИХ
КАРТАЛОВ
РАДОЧНОСТЬ
ОТПОЛЬЗОВАНИЯ
We serve a Potpourri daily of related travel services:
- BritRail Pass
- Eurailpass documents
- Auto-Europecar rentals
T
- Auto-Europecar leasing
- Auto-Europe car purchase
- Inter-European flight arrangements
Faculty Club $5,000 Short In Fund Drive
NOW is the time to make these service arrangements to be fully assured. . .
The University of Kansas Faculty Club is $5,000 short of reading a goal of $75,000 for remodeling and renovation. The club had set the goal for Tuesday.
Maupintour travel service
TELEPHONE 843-1211
900 MASSACHUSETTS
PLUS OUR NEW SUA TRAVEL SERVICE IN THE UNION
Henry Snyder, professor of history and president of the faculty club, said Tuesday he was confident the necessary funds would be collected shortly and renovation and building costs for Phi Kappa Tau fraternity at 1120 W. 11th St. would begin sometime in June.
PITCHERS ARE OUR BUSINESS
80c Pitchers Tonight 8-Midnight
90' Pitcher Hours
3-5 Monday-Friday
The Ball Park
THE BASEBALL GUARDIAN
BALL PARK BASEBALL Fun ★★ Fascinating ★ ★ Frugal ★★ The Best Sports Game around The Ball Mark
slightly
Snyder said the club would be ready for use in October if negotiations and planning could be reached.
A $ \wedge $ dignified beer hall, delicatessen and baseball Emporium
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER GOOD FOOD, TOO.
A $ \wedge $ dignified beer hall, delicatessen and baseball Emporium
The club, according to Snyder, has approximately 520 members, 350 faculty and staff members and 170 Lawrence community and alumni members. Snyder, said that the thought 500 members were necessary to make the club a financial success.
---
SCOTT JOPLIN
THE RED BACK BOOK
The New England Conservatory
Ragtime Ensemble-Schuler
The club's $70,000 fund has come from gifts, pledges and fees.
CLASSIC JOPLIN
Original "ragtime band" Performances
First Time On Record
SCOTT JOPLIN
THE
RED BACK
BOOK
The New England Conservatory
Ragtime Ensemble - Schuller
Angel
$2.99
The Cascades
Sun Flower Slow Drag
The Chrysanthemum
The Entertainer
(solo piano version)
The Ragtime Dance
Sugar Cane =
The Easy Winners
The Entertainer
Sun Flower Slow Drag
(solo piano version)
Maple Leaf Rag
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
The Malls
Shopping Center
Angel
$45,000 of the fund has come from gifts and pledges.
KIEF'S
$299 DISCOUNT RECORDS STEREOS Malls
Snyder estimates the project would cost about $250,000. The club has requested a $100,000 loan from the University Endowment Association, and the remaining cost supposedly would be paid through use of the club by members and private parties.
The club will have a dining room, class A lujcer club privileges, meeting rooms with catering services for large and small businesses programs, a game room and reading rooms.
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
Lawrence, Kansas 60494
434 Iowa V12-1008
REMEMBER MOTHER ON HER DAY Large selection of beautiful gifts. We wrap for mailing.
Luber 843-5160
924 Mass.
GIFT SHOP
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
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843-3012
824 Mass. St.
SLEEPING BAGS — TENTS
SIERRA DESIGNS
BACK PACKS — HIKING BOOTS
If you need hiking or camping equipment for the summer—come to where the people who know their equipment come.
7th & Arkansas
GRAN SPORT
12th Arkansas
--in conjunction with the Reclamation Center's WHOMPER WEEK
FREE MOVIE
★
★
"Silent Running" a recently filmed science fiction movie
Starring: Bruce Dorn Cliff Potts Ron Rifkin s by
Songs by Joan Buez
Special effects by Douglas Trumbull who did the effects for "2001."
"Silent Running will become the object of cult worship by the young romantics of the Tolkein Vonnegut generation." —Newsweek
Two showings—7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Thursday May 3 at the Union Ballroom
Use Kansan Classifieds
The Bootlegger
Has NEW Spring Fashion with
NEW Spring Tops by Brentwood Forum Kennington and others
NEW Spring Pants by Male Braten Contact and more
and
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BANANA CANDY
baking soda
morning glory
NEW Blue Jean Baggies
The
Bootleger
CENTER OF NOW FASHION
523 W. 23rd
10-9 M-S
6
Wednesday, May 2.1973
University Daily Kansam
Dancers to Entertain At Spring Powwow
Dancers from Kansas, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma will come to the sixth annual Lawrence Indian Club spring powwow. The powwow will be 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and 12th floors, will be open to the public without charge.
The powwow will be a reunion for many tribes, according to Karl Talaywaw, one of the original sponsors of the event. Talaywaw, a Hopi-Tewa and a staff member of Haskell Indian Junior College, dance and tell stories at the powwow.
"We must make the public understand that we like for them to come and see Indian culture as it really is," Talyawma said. "What they will see is authentic. Too often Indian culture is misinterpreted. What is on TV mocks what we are.
"When Indian people come to dance, they bring their own tribal designs, stories and music."
Three entertainers who will lead songs and dances, will be honored by the Lawrence Institute. They are lead singers, lead performers, Miss Haskell, Hopl, lead female
cancer, and Gene Tsatoke, Kiowa, lead male dancer.
Tsatake, a Haskell student from Oklahoma, said that the dances had been commercialized and changed. His tribe, the Kiowa, has a young men's dancing group, O-Ha-Mah Lodge. In the past the lodge was called "The Dance," but was the place they learned the war dance.
Takayama said that there would be war, buffalo, snake, hoop and eagle dances. He said that he would be dancing in a slow war dance and would be a prayer for the whole universe.
Soph Party Todav
The last function of the sophomore class will be a bike hike at 2 p.m. today, according to Bob Marshall. Lawrence will vice-president of the sophomore class.
The hike will start at O-zone and go to Martin Park, near the National Guard Armory. Free cokes and beer for ten cents a draw will be served.
Marshall said that the bike would be cancelled only if it was raining at 2.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU
THIS SPORTING LIFE
directed by Lindsay Anderson
Woodruff May 2 75c
7:30
9:15
WED
CITY GIRLS
by
Murnau
film society
Woodruff 3:30, 7:30, 9:30
Thurs., May 3 75c
3
CLASSICAL
7:30
9:15
WED
play Series
FILES SUA FILES SUA
woody allens
"bananas"
UNITED AFRICA
Popular Films
Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
May 4 & 5 60c
VUS SWIE VUS SWIE VUS SWIE VUS SWIE VUS
Head for Henry's
Henrys
We at Henry's would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your past business—
and we're looking forward to serving you in the future. Good luck on your finals. Enjoy a special at HENRY'S
6th & Mo. VI13-2139
The flashlight that landed on the moon with every manned mission
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Open a new savings account or add to your savings with $30 or more and receive this amazing flashlight. It will light up any room in your house. No more need to worry about your flashlight being dead. when you need it most. You can get this lamp at your local hardware store on the same principle as the one that went to the store its power for a month, guaranteed to store its power for a year.
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Friday Nite 3 games for $1.00
is Date Nite Daily-Noon
You and Your Date till 6:00 p.m.
3 games each
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till 6:00 p.m.
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Need A Place to Live This Summer?
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1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
738 RAY AUDIO stereo house
Ray Audio The finest in Stereo
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738 Rhode Island 842-2047 Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
CASINO
DAYS
SALE
Wednesday thru Saturday
Rules of the House
First:
Select an armful of our new spring merchandise and seek out a dealer (a clothing consultant)
Second:
Spin our Casino Wheel to determine the discount you will receive, ranging from 10 to 50%
Have your items written up but not totaled
Third:
Fourth:
Our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10 percent off our regular quality stock
The Casino Wheel will be spinning till 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday Friday 5:30 p.m. Saturday
920
MISTER
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Fine Custumery Convincible!
MASS.
The Clothing Consultant 842-2700
- Free Refreshments
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 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
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan an ad for the Bachelor of Arts or foreign or national origin. FLEASE BIRLING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop-3 = bikins. No. of Kaw of bikins, heaters, water coolers, nature collections, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles including 10 speedes, sled, old pot bathtub, ice chest, ice bucket, 12 bucket baskets and 15 basket bowls & wood crates. Fireplace large, logs 15, med. 10, for 25, also for home grown popcorns, fish, 2 for vegetables & potatoes, milk bottles.
CARS BUYT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 842-809-3080
Gil's Joe's Gas, 842-809-3080
Sears, 842-809-3080
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. you're at an advantage.
2. you're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—
Available now at Campus Madison, Town C
Available now at Campus Madison, Town C
1983 WV Bug new engine (with guarantee). Very
good condition. Must be inspected. Maint must
leave school. Call Seek.
For Sale - Hohner Electric Piano, good condition
Call 842-6981 or 913-452-1023. 5-2
For sale-12 inch Black and white portable T V:
9 inches to 9 months. $45. Call after p. 850.
843-7456.
843-7458.
1901 MGA MR KI 100. (Reeared grill) Body &
engine in excellent condition. 841-343-562
Want a convertible? Looking for a car which
is a convertible. It is a vehicle which is
functional & mechanically sound.
It is functional & mechanically sound.
72 KAWASAKI 350 F-9, two weeks old, $25
842-8938
For Sale. 1986 WB Wus, AM-FM radio, good tires,
new battery, Call Rack at 864-7150. 5-3
Furniture for sale-couch, armchairs, chair-
table, chair and vanity. Call 841-456-1098 for
238
3/4" Tandem wheel International Truck
2000 - 2015
and ear phone jack Bed Offer, Call
800-625-2566
1972 Honda CB 350. Perfect. 1450 miles. Sacrifice
775. Plus has taken casks. 843-711 for three.
916. Plus has taken casks. 843-711 for three.
71 Norton Commando - low mileage, excellent
competency to consider trade for a 4-
bike & cash. Call 858-263-9058.
Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a bed and a few records. Price to sell: 952 Jamaica Dollar.
For Sale - Twenty 1965 Mustangs, one in great condition and relatively new, with two but unlikely gifts-$250 or best offer-Call (800) 345-8744.
For Sale. 1970 GTO, brown with black top, power brakes and steering. 4 speed. Call 842-7582. 5-3
Guru approved sale: two 10 speed bikes $9 @
Guru premium ($25 each). Two 30-speed bikes $2,
$50 each. Two dyna Sprinters $7. Man-made
(cabinet) radio-timer $10, vietnamese $4, TV's
TV-1000, TV-2000, TV-3000. Int. Harvest school bus exc. condition $120.
Int. Harvest school bus exc. condition $120.
40. wood beds $8, electric mower $6,
machines, desks, etc. Geoff Second Hand. 23
(23).
MOBILE HOME-1971, 12 x 60 x 2 bdr. shark car-
port. In good condition. Disposal. Partially furni-
ished. $450.
VW Camper - factory camping gear, alquers 3 with 99 cu. ft. cabin space with 14,000 lbs. Call Tom Johnson, 763-528-2222.
SCUBA tanks. 71.2 cu. ft. aluminum, 3251 p.s.I.
6809 g. air tires. air K-waves, 8424 bifur-
8448 bifur-8448 050 after
for male. 1917 Flat 550 Convertible, gets.
bicycle ride over 28,560 miles. Excelsis-
condition, 842-7838.
84 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY U-9 engine
CYLINDER wheel $200.00 Call 341-6037-9022 for
details.
SAILBATE for sale: 12% ft. Starcape; broad
auction: $850; $950, truck bid: 431-2570,
$865; $960, trailer bid: 341-2570,
CORVETTE blue coupe 350-250 Power steering
stores best offer over $2,750. Call & serve.
800-651-4098
Must sell 192 Corvette; am leaving country. Ex-
press price. Ship in Mexico. Must mate
am wide, low mileage. Call 843-1068.
MG Midget 71, 25,000 miles. Good condition. 842-
4631.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
• Amps
• Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Mass.
845.3007
Open Evenings
Camera-30mm Mitsubishi has 2 Lens-36mm-millimeter
Lens, 18mm-f2.8 Macro Lens and 50mm-lens.
Camera-30mm Mitsubishi can close up let Leica cameras
to take pictures with it.
Boy's 3 speed Tiger Bicycle. Now the
condition $29.00 or best offer. Call 516-852-2741.
www.bicyclingnow.com
1970 BSA 250. Very good condition. $375. 842.
5-8
Great theater-harmon Kardon S29 receive
Gratitude, Garrard and Wickering-$20, $58
0172
676 DATUNS 1600 Sportscar $1050 or best offer.
Phone 841-3212 after 5 P.M.
5-8
1989 YAMAHA M350 motorcycle Out-perform-
ments! Just tuned 1 linenet B41-6241
maintenance! Just tuned 1 linenet B41-6241
1964 Triumph TR-4, Run good, interior fair,
rough. A quick sport car for $400. 8x7.
245mm wheels. 325/40R20.
Moving sale 8 tropical fish $1. Good sowing material
Moving sale 8 tropical fish $2. Good sowing material
$80 range Tzypwinter $80, $84-322 cichlid
$80 range Tzypwinter $80, $84-322 cichlid
MORLEH beautiful condition, 2 BR. AC.
washer, fenced-in lot, newly redesigned with
w shag, draps, etc. Leaving floors and must
have dryer. $485-$689
9624
**M35** Mutting convexible **200 V-B-4**, speed, power **800 W**, good condensate acceptor for $800 IBE units, good condensate acceptor for $800 IBE units.
FOR SALE! Reliable, low cost transportation
FOR CONDITION. Reasonably priced Call Greg at 842-
759-8016.
BICYCLE - ten-speed, brand and must sell before CYCLE-18. Call 643-8544 and ask for Junk. 5-4
GALA SALE? Furniture, furnishings, kitchen ware,
dining ware, bedding, linens, toys, games.
Sunday May 5, 6. ALL DAY A good time.
Wednesday May 10, 13.
FOR RENT
903—one and two bedroom apts, electric kitchens,
carpeting, draperies, color TV available, air-conditioning, modern facilities and the bus route.
12:00-5:00. 714 W. 25th. w. 841-6252. Vista Apts.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
Three powerful spawns surround a quiet arena. A quiet crowd watches as three players play basketball with the indoor game vendor, a boy with a baseball glove and a
Come by and see these three space apartments. Rent $1,500/month. Water bills will be paid. Leases of various lengths are available.
2411 Louisiana 843-5552
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with lease. Eliminate payment fees, gas expense - live next to campus. Apply online for ASP Apartments office at 1123 Indiana, Apt. 9.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club Summer and Fall, with room study with 2 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms with room study with 2 bedrooms, 2 bedrooms equipped kitchen, pool and landspace, furnished room, and private See Liberty Cook before you rent 843-769-1058.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS' TIRED OF STEEP CLIMBING 'PARKING IN FAR-CLIMBING LOTS' from stadium. Easy walking distance of master campus buildings, parking lot parking. Free Cab; Cashable rates, furniture available, rate rates, furniture available, ideal roomates. Apt. Saints, 123 Ind. Apt. 9 or mail #842-2116
NOW BENTING FOR SUMMER—most popular summer home in Lawrence. University Terrace, 8th and 9th floors, 3rd and 9th floors, and Emery Road. On the cool side of the Hill, friendliess most popular pool in the cool air conditioning. Furnished 1 and 2 bedrooms. Call 841-4335 or come out to the manager's office. Call 841-4335
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, cable living, ldrs. rooms, paved parking, right next to camps, low-low water rates. C94-128 940-750-3682. Apartments office at 112-658-3238, dapt. A9. 112-658-3238
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
841 763 756 - We Deliver 8th & Ilii
Nice room kitchen privilgey 1-4 jpmrs
Large bath 30' x 60' with private
rent仅需 Hewlett for falls 812-705-9077
FOR RENT-Apt.-Apt. and single sleeping room. Off-
ice location in campus and nearby town.
No pets. 843-567-567
HOSPITAL SERVICE
FOR the latest
hospital lawrence Rental exchange,
2000, 2001, 2002, 3-4
FOR, BENT. Nicely furnished, or unfurnished.
FOR, 1 BR or 2 BR, adjacent to campus;
utility room; private parking; special summer
infall dorm; for fall after Apt. 1. Phone: 8524 8534 evening.
FOR RENT - Places at International Houses for 50
Rentals from $349.82 per month during 8/17-8/23
and 8/24-8/25 at day or step to day.
SUBLEASE FOR SUMMER 2 bedroom apt. fully furnished home in Causeway, Call or call 841-384-5195. Kentucky.
Dupont双校. Two bedroom, available May 26. Tuition includes school student fees. Summer rates. Call 814-647-6090.
Apartment close to campus with street parking, private balcony, 2-bedroom suite with carparking. Unfurnished. Studio furnished with carpet.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR will now share an island, leased 1 & 2 FOURTH FLOOR and fall. All other kitchen with dishwashers and disposal. Central air, refrigerator, washroom. paid. Landing facilities & swimming pool. Special rates, with summer leaves. Visit or call weekends. Southside of 1741. W. 19th. Resident Manor. 1741.
Summer rental. Wills Hills house. 2 blocks to tumbled stone, fireplace, carpeted bath, dulwhaler, weather-dryer, refrigerator, range, central air-conditioning. Large lot garage. Fenced-in yard. Welcome to a married or married couple. Call 842-2087 anytime.
Ant. for rent one block from Union. Includes
cab, airplane and car rental. Best from June 1. Arrived tent
fare.
For Rent: New apartment for two men furnished.
1 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom, jump door,
12 and for fall. Phone 843-800-6951
Subtubing for campers-3 bedrooms, furnished kitchen, bath, tub/ shower, air conditioning, parking lot, tuxedo, waterproof
A small apartment will reserve your apt. for next week. A suite room will reserve your room. Apartment C. Call rental office, 852-4461. (beths@metrounion.com)
Summer leaves for efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom suites. Wetness reduction is encouraged. Greentown Heights Aesthetics. Must hold qualifications, including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gatewood apartments, 842-4661 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for details.
Apartments for rent furnished, summer rates,
room for rent bedroom at W 19 West 42nd St.
Call Sleep 84-98-8183
THE
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Annual 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 is no substitute for quality
in good food!
Miles North of the
Kaw Muster Bridge
Phone
853-1431
Open 4:30
House for rent: 3 bedroom, air conditioning,
furnished apartment, on a balcony. Costs:
a month, 641 E.I. Riverville; Cell 854-3290 or 854-3290; 5
days a week.
**Sublease for Summer:** 2 bedroom, electric kitchen, balcony, gym, laundry. **Price:** $120/mo, plus utilities. #85-607. **SIZE:** 2
Apartment and sleeping rooms furnished. Vari-
able rates for apartment rent rates. For fax
other information phone 845-7671.
For rent for summer... campus art. Very size. Picture campus. Summer discount rate 481-8590. Call 481-8590.
Need someone to share furnished 2-bedroom
hotel room with a 48-hour stay.
Your own room. Call 642-8253 or 843-7035
Summer living in a friendly group. Unique work environment, full kitchen and bath. Pay from $2500 to $3500. Call 842-7442 and ask for CFI
3-bhd, apt—one block from kusan, Union; available May 15. Call 842-1883.
A
YARN-DATTERNS--NEEDLEPOIN
RIDGEWOOD
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Alexander's
cushion curry flowers every day
826 Iowa 10:00
—Wide selection of gifts
Summer one bedroom apt, located off campus.
Save $72 a month for 3 months. Call 614-798-1455
for july 2015.
-Cash & carry flowers every day
Available in Sunnybrook one bedroom apartment,
five bedrooms, five baths, two pools. The
body, one block from United Laundry, well
equipped with all necessary appliances.
826 Iowa
842-1320
Apartments—one, two and three bedroom apartments,
summer and fall call 842-8065 or 842-5097
fall call 842-8065 or 842-5097
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
Sublime for Summer late, furnished 1 bedroom
Room number 2254; bed size 10'6"; may be used
May 15. Call 843-6939 or come by IBZO 1822
at 7:30am Monday to Friday.
JAYHANNE TOWER APTS — Open ewings
w/ Open ient. Saturday & Sunday
Saturdays
Share huge 7 bedroom house for summer. $500,
number 1388 Vermont. No phone, come by
phone.
Solubility Fully Soluble one bedroom unit.dates
8000-7500-7200-6900-6700-6500-6300-
back racking, the Want dependable 1200
1200-1100-1000-900-800-700-
Rooms for rent, near campus, kitchen, cheap.
Bachelor's plus 6-month plus tuition. Comp-
by accty or online.
Call (801) 239-8544.
To sub-lease 2 bdmrs. apt for summer, Carpet-
850. Bathroom 1350 per month. Call 842-6100.
WANT YOUR OWN HOUSE THIS SUMMER?
milk; walk to Flaunt, 12th; furnished, big ya-
ry; clean; have dog; free parking; 300-875-6940.
For Rev-1st -Aj 2litb, part air cond., summer-
if you want -1121, Oread 4176, 5-8
4-8
FANTASTIC furnished apt. in sublease for $10,000 per month plus $125/month for $120/month & & exe. 1201 Tenn. Call sony@sony.com (866) 345-9200
MUST abstain one bedroom Stoffler Place 6pt
Available to married student attending samm
ing course in the Department of Econ-
g.
One bedroom, with wall to wall carpeting and
one bathroom, in an unfurnished OFF STREET PARKING, MUZILI
Sublime has a 2-bedroom, fully furnished apartment with an open plan living room and master bedroom plus more $128 & eagle, will have two bedrooms and be just 450 square feet.
Sisleye for summer; large two bedroom apartment. Two weeks from campus, furnished, unit A, B, C. 20% off.
NOTICE
Penthous apartment, furnished, clean and quiet.
Located on 10 acres of land, and parking.
Available. Call Us at (347) 562-9900.
House, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas.
Home office. 311 E. 2d St. B-891-610
311 E. 2d St. B-891-610
No charge, list your hosts, apartments, duplexes
or apartments. No charge, list your hosts. No
charge. For more info call Home Locator
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
If You're planning on FLYING, Go to Maupin Tour. Do The DRORK for You!! (NEVER住Best host for airline tickets)
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. BAR-B-Q in an open pit with wood with owl. A slab of ribs to go on top. 10 oz. beef plate $2.15. 12 oz. large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate 1.75/8 oz. chicken plate $1.64. Plate of beef $2.30. Chicken plate $1.25. Beef sandwich $2.6. Open sun. 11 a.m.; to 9:30. p.m. Sun and Tex Phone V2-9151. 151 Mile St.
Instant Bookkeeping Services. These proposals include bookkeeping started at $1.00. The House of Upholstery will start at $1.99.
Diet with happy people Overcaterers Anonymous
University State Bank Bank Room 96,
State Bank Bank Room 96,
INVEST YOURSELF involvement/action appropri-
ation Substitute Information of United Minis-
tion to Solutions Information at United Mines
WHY RENT?
CAMPUS OF THE TOMBERS
Make Your Summer European
RIDGEVIEW
Reservations Early
Mobile Home Sales
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
843-8499
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
CAR WASH
of KAW BRIDGE
VALLEY LANE YARD SALE Saturday, May 12
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Children and Adult clothing, toys, furniture, prints original, trees, sand, toys, baskets. Much more; much more; bark east of onu on Liv. Drive.
WANTED
GIRLS WANTED FOR NUDE MODELING AT
CITY, MO. EARN UP TO $80,000 DAY EXPERIENCE.
MO. EARN UP TO $80,000 DAY EXPERIENCE.
COMFORTABLE SURROUNDINGS-IN-PATENTED
OR COME BY 319 MAIN, K.C., M.O. 812-753-3557.
So if 9.471 The White Elephant Public Companion
in 1943 the White Elephant go get a Merchandise of all sorts, new toys, games, and more.
A large garage sale for own. One half block
for 2.5, small garage sale for own. One half block
for 2.8, pm-8, and sat. And sum. 10.5. Don't miss
the big sale!
TSI SPRING, BE GAY; MONDAY—busineses, 7:30
849-378-7777 for referrals. **COURNEL**
849-378-7778, after 4:20 for details. **COURNEL**
848-366-306 for referrals. Lawrence Gary Lib-
rary, 848-312-117, Union, 848-604-889, Box
244 Lawrence
Fair prices for good used furniture and
antiques. 842-7098. UF
Karate & Self Defense classes. KU Karate club now open in new spaces for the summer. For more information, visit karateku.edu or call (800) 271-3460.
Wanted: One or two female rooms to live in.
Wanted: Other girls. No other girls. Wanted for this Fall Call 841-5020
Near married couple to assist in apartment renting.
Call Mr. Duncan. 822-4756. 5-8
Apartment-mates) need summer and/or fall vacations. Average rent is $25.90. Two-term Bailout, 811-7342 or M815
6120.
Need female counselor for summer session
Need someone from Union. Own bedroom
anytime 41-7250. Gay? 9-7
MOVING? Public library needs used books, re-use
items or move to another location. We call
we call b82-8244 for pick-up. Taxed book
reimbursement.
Want ride to Kansas City, Mo. weekday, phone
with expenses or a car. C35 - 455-4799. Will help with
People to Test Training Packets. We need to hire
people to test the new CARE Program, 482-704-914
May Call the Office Care Program, 482-704-914
Roommate Roommate needed for summer. Large two-bedroom apartment, $475 plus taxes. Call 843-260-2670 after refilling your phone number.
MISCELLANEOUS
Maupintour
travel service
PHONE: 914.311.8050
CELEBRATING! The only way to celebrate is at the Celebrating! event. See us on Friday for room reservations. Open May 14th July 4th Aug 2nd Sept 8th Oct 5th Nov 1st Dec 3rd
For the best in thesis binding; Professional- fast
economist House of Uber, 842-3616. 506
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibson Discounts on the best prices and lowest prices on photograph supplies and equipment.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY that captures your special day forever. Storybook album with 36 photographs of professional pictures and studio bridal portrait photography area. PHOTOGRAPHY, 362-1327. STORYFIELD, 5-4
♂♂
♂ ♀
KU CERAMIST
GAY COUNSELING
over 300 items Quality Greenware
& RAP
(Jayhawk & Jayhawk Decanter)
Stains, Glazes, Tools, Slip Supplies,
Kilns, Firings, Workshop
info center 864-3506
J-R Ceramics
open daily 4-8 Sat-Sun 1-5
2806 Belle Haven 843-1170
图
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2223
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming
privileges
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Open 24 hrs.
7
Coin-Op
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
DRIVE IN
DRIVERSHOP
LAUNDER & DRY
CLEANING
WHOLE
Washers
843-5304
Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Laundry & Dry Cleaners 19th & La. 843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
Locally owned and operated
days per week
TYPING
Accurate timing by experienced (tyler-term-
care) nurses is key. Two additional
heat hot big dorms. 912-828-6387.
4-5 p.m.
Employment Opportunities
Young aggressive well financed joan company
in the City store. Must be willing to work for good
pay. May accept any type of labor or benefits.
Late May employment opportunity. Seed
funds. Kan, and樊 available interview time.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mite, typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt 843-3544. Works well with spelled incorrect. Phone 843-3544. Mrs. Wright
EXPERIENCED lysinist, FAST and acupuncturist with minor corrections. Call 811-275-4960 after 5 p.m. (morning).
Independent
**STUDENTS** — Summer employment. Pinkerton incorporated is new taking applications for students in greater Kansas City area. To qualify, applicants must have a clear police record (Traffic violations excluding drunk driving). Applicants must be 21 A.M. - 5 P.M. room 709. Bryant Building, 4 K.C., M.D. An equal opportunity employer.
HELP WANTED
LOST
SUMMER JOBS. Need 4 students. Majors in Agriculture or Environmental Science Summer research project to be awarded by the College of Agriculture for utilization of cattle manure. Pay $800 for 12 months. Reqs. B.S. or Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering, University of Iowa or Dept. of Chemical Engineering, University of Iowa.
Female- Post-torture summer waitress (nightly),
traveling to New York and Atlantic, and attive and attractive. Call after 4:39 p.m. for Mr.
PERSONAL
Black three ring rose hole leaf notebook, standard
size. Black ribbon closure. Leather back.
Leaf notebook, designed, depressible "hill."
FOUND
Last notebook desperately needed Phil notes.
Notebook came back with new gratitude to you
turner. Call KI, 843-6944.
residents of nashua—I want to say something like, “You don’t have to be the only one who don’t ever let anyone hate you because you young—you know things too, and from a difference in relationships, the comforts, eritics, fun and friendships, the joy you’re right, sometimes not, sometimes I’m right; and sometimes I am wrong. You need and appreciate that,” an al. food manager.
Found: Money in Kansas Union Auditorium
Identify at 861-2902. 5-4
1016 Mass. 843-2182
Woolrich Bicycle
KAT
jawa-cz
suzuki
norton
634 Massachusetts
Wilson Supply & Service
goods selection . . .
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball
shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842-8249
Jackets- SALE PRICE $13.25 Complete sporting
PEUGEC RIDE ON BICYCLES
Peugeot...UQ-8...$124.95
RIDE ON BICYCLES
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
1401 Mass.
Peugeot...PX-10-E...$249.00
RIDE ON BICYCLES
---
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 Lassege, Tossed Salad,
Rollers, Large Order Lassege $9.25
Coupon Price $17.97
Coupon Price $17.97
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
*941 Mass. Expires May 15th 843-9705*
8
Wednesday, May 2. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Dillon Quits As Search Continues
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Sports Editor
Chancellor Raymond Nichols announced today the resignation of David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and former University of Texas administrator, to join the athletic director search committees.
Nichols he had be named Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, student body president, to be Dillon's replacement. Nichols said that Dillon had resigned to prepare himself for the CPA examination and that he wouldn't come to devote to the search committee.
Buckley, Nichols said, would attend summer school at KU and would be helpful for students who have not yet completed it.
Dillon said he had been on the committee for five months now and with the new revitalization of the search, he though this would be a good time to step down.
"The committee has about 10 more prospects now," Dillon said. "And I haven't worked with any of them. So it will be a good time for Mert to take my place. And I will give any information he needs to be brought up with the past activity of the committee."
Dillon said he was very enthusiastic about the new efforts of the search committee and said he thought the man they selected would be very canvable.
"We thought we had covered most of the country before," Dillon said. "But we really didn't. Now we have asked the alumni to help us contact some of the country's better prospects."
"Now all that has to be done is to convince the candidates that the University of Kansas is not a frat institution."
The search is now ending its fifth month without an athletic director. But search chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said he would not be rushed and would not quit until the proper man was found.
Shenk said that the pressure on the committee to find a candidate was intense at times but much of it was relieved with the new KU chancellor Archie Dwkes.
"After the selection of Dykes, it was smooth sailing," shenk said. "When Dykes came to KU, I met with both him and Nichols and we agreed that the committee should take all the time it needed to find the answer." "We have been able to took a lot of pressure off the committee."
The months before the revitalization of the search were frustrating. Shenk said, and bogged down with indecision. But the man had come to see him in January that managed to set away.
In January, Doug Weaver, who was the Kansas state Head football coach and later head basketball coach at Baylor, died.
Watergate...
(Continued from page 1)
before Nixon's acceptance Monday of their resignations, sources said.
It apparently was prompted by continuing news accounts linking them to the Watergate swirl and was accelerated after reports that John Dean III, fired Monday by Nixon as presidential counsel, was ready to turn over to investigators certain documents relating to an alleged White House cover up of Watergate involvement.
Hademan and Ehrlichman were seen leaving the White House Tuesday morning carrying stacks of documents. They rode off into a field, where they sat on the back seat of a White House limousine.
Not long afterwards, it became known that Nixon's Wateregate investigators had ordered that FBI agents be posted around the clock at the offices of Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Dean and other locations where Wateregate files are kept.
Ziegler said the resigned White House aides still had access to files in their offices that whenever files were removed an FBI agent must be present to record the action.
Asked whether any files linked to Watergate were missing, Ziegler said he had been informed by Leonard Garment, Dean Dautes, that this was not a problem.
Campus Briefs
Showcase Theater
The opening theme of Murray Schisgal's "Liv" will be performed by students in Showcase Theater at 1 p.m. Thursday in front of the Campanile. The play will be presented by Lawrence and Lawrence graduate student. There will be no admission charge for the play.
Don Quixote Lecture
Edmund De Chause, professor emeritus of the University of Iowa, will present a lecture in Spanish on Don Quixote at 4 p.m. at the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
TROPICAL*
Plant Market
10-5:30
1144 Ind.
was the committee's strongest choice.
However, just before the committee made it's final decision, Weaver took another job as the athletic director at Southern Illinois. Shenk said that contrary to a report by the Kansas City Star, Weaver not rejected the proposal and went before the formal commitments were made.
But both Nichols and Shenk denied the rumor saying that Dykes himself had said that he was a hitman.
Rumors have been affaot this entire semester as to who the next athletic director would be and the furor increased when Dykes was named chancellor. It was thought that Dykes might bring Bob Rush, an assistant director at the University of Tennessee, with him.
drawing names from various alumni and conference officials nationwide. He said that there has been a special effort to contact all the officials in the nation's conferences to see what potential candidates can offer or what other advice they have.
Shenk said that now the committee was
Shenk said that before, the candidates had been coming to them. Now the companies have moved out.
Both Nichols and Shenk agreed that it would be unlikely for the new athletic director to be named before the end of the year, but he said they might have someone by July 1.
Whoever replaces Dutch Lonbong, acting director, as the new KU athletic director will succeed Wade Stinson who resigned Nov. 15.
DON'T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR PHONE DISCONNECTED
Before you leave for the summer, remember to have your phone disconnected. Just call the business office, 843-9900 as soon as possible, and tell us when you'll be leaving. We'll do the rest.
Southwestern Bell
⭐
UDK COUPON-----------
PITCHER OF BUDWEISER FREE
Buy 2 Italian Spaghetti Dinners at regular price and receive a pitcher of Budweiser at no cost with this coupon.
Limit one pitcher with coupon—offer void May 13.
BROOKS LUNCH
1307 W. 7th at Michigan 842-9429
Have lunch at Brooks and bring a friend. Monday thru Friday, a delicious sandwich and a 12 oz. glass of Bud. ONLY 50c
ONLY 50c
No limit between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 3:00 p.m. - 5 p.m.
___UDK COUPON___
Bryan 73
"Of course it's not too late, Bernard"
Freedom to visit with friends is only one of the nice things you'll like when you live at our place. You'll be pretty much on your own to live the way you like when you live with us. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 842-8989
KSU Assistant
Appointed Coach At Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE. Fin. (AP)—Bob Gottlieb the job of head basketball coach at Jacksonville University Tuesday with a word of thanks to Howie Landa, who took it and then dropped it last week.
"You can be sure I won't give it back." Gottlieb said. "This is one of the proudest days of my life, and on the plane back I'll be thinking of recruiting."
But before he goes back to sever connections at Kansas State, where he has been assistant coach and chief recruiter the past two years, the 33-year-old Gottlieb said he would visit several prospects, including "7-foot2 Wheel Rollins of Cordele, Ga.
"He is just 17 years old and may be two or three years away from being another Artis Gilmore." Gottlieb said.
Gilmore, a former Jacksonville star, was named most valuable player in the American Basketball Association the past year.
Gottlieb, a 1982 graduate of Ohio State with a master's degree from Columbia, Missouri, and five years, and has been a college associate Quinnipia, Creighton and Kansas State. His contract at Jacksonville is for two years but he wouldn't disclose the salary.
With TWA it pays to be young.
Armed with just your TWA Bed and Breakfast* Plan, and a pack on your back, you can get a lot more of Europe for a lot less with TWA.
Here are some ways we help.
TWA's "Bed and Breakfast" gets you guest house accommodations (at the least) in 47 European cities, breakfast and extras like sightseeing or theatre tickets all at really low prices.
Bed and Breakfast.
BONUS COUPON BOOKS
ast.
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 absolutely free things, as well as
discounted extras like bicycles, theatre
tickets, sightseeing, meals 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'
*"Beal and Breakfast is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA*
GEORGE CARLIN This Saturday Night
PETER D. BOWTREY
PLUS KENNY RANKIN "IN CONCERT" UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOCH AUDITORIUM This Saturday May 5, 8 p.m.
A KUDL/KU-Y Presentation
TICKETS $4.00, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED
Good seats still available.
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE ON-CAMPUS BOOTH
1
woher
ar,
arse
late
onia,
ars
at
te.
woothe
The Kansan
Kikkabe
VOL.1
NO.1
MAY 2,
1973
College Assembly To Vote On Feedback
7
ursday, May 3, 1973
See Story Page 2
ds Agnew stic Council
g-range scheduling for Nixon r, 33, a special assistant who ite house staff in January
esday news briefing, Ziegler that Nixon had expressed the Cabinet meeting over a resolution urging him to affirmation of a nominee from acute branch to serve as a tutor to take charge of the estigation.
at meeting, Nixon said that,
present, interdepartmental
matters should be taken up
on the office of the executive
office of the president.
THE WHITE HOUSE spokesman said Nixon thought the action, taken by voice vote with only five senators present, might be overridden. The president's responsibility and integrity" of Elliot Richardson, the President's nominee for attorney general who already has taken over direction of federal inquiries into the murgeburg burglary and subsequent cover-up.
The Senate wrangled inconclusively for 20 minutes over the matter Wednesday, and let stand the resolution sponsored principally by Sen. Charles Percy, R-III.
Ziegler said all files from the White House of Madisonian Erikhardt and Dean McCarthy. "The president is very interested in..."
See NIXON Page 9
On Tightens Controls Major U.S. Companies
JN (AP) — President Nixon price controls on the 4 companies Wednesday in restrain rising prices, which t now says will increase by 4 ear.
a statement on the economy badly would keep rising for although not at the rate of
tement also said that the st firms would be asked for ts on price changes since the
can suspend the increase or on that it considers justified, said. If it approves the in- aid effect at make the event of
controls require major com-
mand than $250 million annual
the administration's Cost of
30 days in advance of plan-
gage prices more than 1.5 per
n. 10 levels.
beginning of the Phase 3 anti-inflation program in January and that the council might order reduction of increases that had exceeded the standards.
The President announced four new steps under the Phase 3 anti-inflation program;
The Cost of Living Council will obtain reports on price changes made by the country's largest firms since the beginning of Phase 3; so that it may order reduction of increases that have exceeded the standards."
If a major firm intends to raise its average prices more than 1.5 per cent above the Jan. 10 authorized level, it must notify the Cost of Living Council 30 days in advance.
- Firms not exceeding the 1.5 per cent limit still will be required to report their actions quarterly so that their conformity to price increase standards may be checked.
—"Additional resources will be assigned to insure that these strengthened efforts are carried out fairly and effectively," Nixon said.
Eldridge said that Lawrence would have to go to a more efficient means of transport, and would probably spend the day
Jane Eldridge of 511 Ohio St., a member of the League of Women Voters, said she hoped that any suggested transportationements would not be limited to the aging.
ies Proposed
and between Sunflower Road of Green and Fraser halls. .L of all traffic control
Mills went on to say that the problem lay in the circutious necessity for persons to acquire a vehicle to permit them to get a job in the first place.
ng of Sunflower Road as a ute across campus.
tion of long-range proposals, views mass transportation
systems in view of recent technological advances.
"Concepts such as the automated train, monorail, and various bus and tube transport systems might be applied to the city of New York, where a large number of town or remote parking facilities and the
the problem's magnitude.
See NEW Page 5
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission Wednesday night addressed two fundamental transracial and transincome questions, transportation and employment.
Commissioner Doug Harris, head of the commission's transportation committee, said any successful city action would be related to a planned effort by all Lawrence citizens.
"I'm not an expert on transportation engineering," Mills said. "I knew myself before."
Leroy McDermott, University of Kansas graduate student from Welk, Okla., cited
The CAB ruled last Dec. 7 that the special fares were illegal because they discriminated against other air travelers who were not part of family groups or were too old to qualify for youth discounts.
The discounts represented by such fares must be eliminated gradually. The first cutback will occur June 12 and the second will take place next December 1.
--who could demonstrate a need for using their cars during working hours.
X PARKING
SANITATION BUILD
LANDMANLE
STRONG
GRILLE
WESCOE
CLOSED
CLOSED
HUTSON
See TRANSPORTATION Page 3
Fred Mills, manager of the city's job opportunities center, cited the problem of transporting people to jobs for which they might qualify.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Civil Aeronautics Board ruled Wednesday that the domestic airlines must keep the family and youth fares by June 1, 1974.
Harris invited comments from an attentive audience.
CAB to Drop Special Fares
Second priority should be based on medical factors, it says.
"In general," the report states, "it is recommended that no students be assigned parking spaces on the central campus area except for medical reasons."
Faculty and staff members who use parking spaces simply for all-day storage of their automobiles should be assigned to the reservoir lots* N, O and X, the report says.
"Accompanying a decision of priority such as this would be the necessity for the University to provide a free shuttle service to students and the central campus," the report states.
MAX LUCAS, professor of architecture and urban design and chairman of the committee, said Wednesday that the committee had been charged with recommending alternatives for parking and campus traffic flow.
Chancellor-designate Archie Dykes probably will have to decide whether to implement the proposals of the committee, Lucas said.
These short-range recommendations, Lucas said, are intended to ease the tight
PARKING
SHUTTLE BUS
LAMONTHILE
STRONG
BRISTOW DIVID
WESCOE
CLOSED
FLUENT
MATSON
SUNSETSIDE RIRE
RODINSON
SHUTTLE BUS
PARKING
IN PARKING
HURRAY
MONTGOMERY AVE.
FLUTT
OVERWIND GAN
WATSON
KROUT BAYRIDE
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
SWINTHIRE AVE.
ROBESSON
SHUTTLE BUS
PARKING
Traffic Plan
Traffic would be routed around the central campus under long-range recommendations by the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee.
study and analysis, include the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Gumme Circle and Sunflower Road and between Sunflower Road and Fraser Hall, the removal of traffic control booths and the opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus. Short-range programs include the addition of 50 parking spaces behind Wescoe Hall, altered priorities for campus parking privileges and shuttle bus service from N, O and X parking zones. (Map by Prynn Puckett)
8
Wednesday, May 2.1973
14.2038
University Daily Rumor
Dillon Quits As Sea
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Sports Editor
Cancellor Raymond Nichols announced today the resignation of David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and former University of Virginia football coach, from the athletic director search committees.
Nichols said he had named Mert Buckley, Wichta junior, student body president, to be Dillon's replacement. Nichols said that Dillon had resigned to prepare himself for the CPA examination and that he wouldn't have to devote to the search committee.
Dillon said he had been on the committee for five months now and with the new revitalization of the search, he though this would be a good time to step down.
Buckley, Nichols said, would attend summer school at KU and would be helpful to you.
"The committee has about 10 more prospects now," Bill said. "And I haven't worked with any of them. So it will be a good time for Mert to take my place. And I will give him any information he needs to be given, with the past activity of the committee."
Dillon said he was very enthusiastic about the new efforts of the search committee and said he thought the man they selected would be very, canvable.
"We thought we had covered most of the country before," Dillon said. "But we really didn't. Now we have asked the alumni to help us find some of the country's better prospects."
"Now all that has to be done is to convince the candidates that the University of Kansas is the best institution."
The search is now ending its fifth month without an athletic director. But search chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said he would not be rushed and would not quit until the proper man was found.
Shenk said that the pressure on the committee to find a candidate was intense at times but much of it was relieved with the new KU chancellor Dykes of the new KU chancellor Archae Dykes.
"After the selection of Dykes, it was smooth sailing," shenk said. "When Dykes came to KU, I met with both him and Nichols and we agreed that the committee would be the best man. That was of the greatest value. It took a lot of pressure of the committee."
The months before the revitalization of the search were frustrating, Shenk said, and bugged down with indecision. But the search team arrived in January that managed to get away.
In January, Doug Weaver, who was the Kansas state head football coach and later head basketball coach for UConn,
Watergate...
(Continued from page 1)
before Nixon's acceptance Monday of their resignations, sources said.
It apparently was prompted by continuing news accounts linking them to the Watergate swirl and was accelerated after reports that John Dean III, fired Monday by Nixon as presidential counsel, was ready to turn over to investigators certain documents relating to an alleged White House cover up of Watergate involvement.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman were seen leaving the White House Tuesday morning carrying stacks of documents. They rode off the street on a bicycle, back the seat of a White House limousine.
Not long afterwards, it became known that Nixon's Watergate investigators had ordered that FBI agents be posted around the clock at the offices of Haldenman, Ehrlichman and Dean and other locations where Watergate files are kept.
Ziegler said the resigned White House audits still had access to files in their offices but that whenever files were removed an audit must be present to record the action.
Asked whether any files linked to Watergate were missing, Ziegler said he had been informed by Leonard Garment, Donn's duties, that this was not a problem.
Campus Briefs
Showcase Theater
The opening theme of Murray Schisgal's "Lav" will be performed by students in Showcase Theater at 1 p.m. Thursday in front of the Campanile. The play will be presented by Lawrence and Lawrence graduate student. There will be no admission charge for the play.
Don Quixote Lecture
Edmund De Chusca, professor emeritus of the University of Iowa, will present a lecture in Spanish on Don Quixote at 4 p.m. at the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
TROPICAL* *******************
was the committee's strongest
However, just before the comi-
tition began, she said as the athletic director at South Shenk said that contrary to a r Kansas City Star, Weaver was not an official on the committees were made.
Plant Market 10-5:30 1144 Ind.
Rumors have been afloat semester as to who the n director would be and the fure when Dykes was命丧童亡. The Duckworth, Woodruff, the athletic direc University of Tennessee, with
But both Nichols and Shenk rumor saying that Dykes him that he would bring no one wi Shenk said that now the con
DON'T TO HAV YOUR DISCON
was the committee's strongest
Before you leave for phone disconnected soon as possible, an the rest.
ALERT
Sou
PITCHER BUDWEIS Buy 2 Italian Spaghe receive a pitcher of
Limit one pitche
BR
1307 W. 7th at #
Staff Notes
University Daily Kansan
Have lunch at Broc Friday, a delicious
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
No limit be
Happy Hour Mo
--poor quality to begin with. Consequently, the reproduction in the Kikkabe is the best that could be produced with the material at a point of interest more than anything else.
Producing a unique angle for examination of a short history of the University of Kansas is much more difficult than it may first appear.
Some of the pictures used, especially the shots taken during the 1800's, were of very
The Kikkabie is the result of long hours of investigation and digging into the dusty annals of KU history. The digging, however, was made by a team of volunteers, so we could present them chapters in history.
In our investigation we have tried to concentrate on the indiscreet and on the important facts of history. Naturally, not all of the happenings could be presented in 12 pages, so what we present here are some of interesting highlights of our discoveries.
Most of the material presented in the Kikkabe is in pictorial form. This is not because we fear that our audience may be illiterate but rather because our discoveries made true believers of us in the old cliche—a picture is worth a thousand words.
The articles themselves are written in the style in which they would have appeared at the time of their original publication. They may seem strange to you at first but keep in mind the time period in which they first appeared.
Most of the topics of the articles were chosen because of their unique quality. Several of the stories either have had or still do have a direct bearing on the university.
When reading these articles, you might compare the topics with what actually exists today. For instance, compare the amount of money rewarded in book sale rebates during the 1940's with what is rewarded today.
If the magazine had an underlying theme.
it would certainly have to be the effect that progress has had on KU.
Through the years KU has obviously changed, Lawrence has obviously changed and even the people have changed physically. In spirit, however, very little has probably changed since those youthful days of the 1800's.
Most of the people at KU now will probably only recognize the events that took place in the late '60's and early '70's. The presentation of events prior to this period is intended to unite all of those people who have attended or have served KU in some way.
The Staff
On the back cover of the Kikkabe is a picture of a man not so familiar to many of the students now at KU. His face will become more well known, however, as he serves his term as Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Stuart Boyce R. E. Duncan David Healy Joyce Neerman Gail Pfeiffer Kevin Shafer Vince White
Let us hope that the future of KU may be as prosperous and as vigorous as days gone by.
Photo credits:
The Duke D'Ambra Photographic Collection;
Carl G. Davaz Jr., Kansan Staff Photographer;
Will Hess of the Lawrence Journal World;
The University of Kansas Alumni Association;
The University of Kansas Archives;
and
The University of Kansas News Bureau.
Special thanks to Pris Brandsted, Kansan Staff Photographer.
图3-10
"Of course it's not too late, Bernard"
Freedom to visit with friends is only one of the nice things you'll like when you live at our place. You'll be pretty much on your own to live the way you like when you live with us. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 842-8989
What's a Kikkabe Anyway?
The Kansas Kikkabe of 1882, the second yearbook of the University of Kansas, was the first controversial student publication. Its first edition contained commentary on the faculty. Several faculty members, including Chancellor James Marvin, were so distressed with what he said that they ordered a second edition with revised commentary.
However, the first edition was far more successful than the second. In speaking of that edition, its editors said, "（It) was kicked into existence, named the 'Kikkabe,' kicked by an able bodied opposition, and after being kicked by midnight marauders,
the first edition was kicked off at the rate of one hundred magazines daily."
The derivation of the name Kikkabe is unknown. Although it sounds as if it could be an Indian word, the quote from its editors makes it appear to be a clever sounding manufactured term that alludes to the many kicks of the yearbook's existence.
Because this magazine is based on a controversial subject—history—and because in many ways it has also been kicked into existentialism, the Kansas Institute in honor of the Kansas Kikkehe of 1882.
Besides, we thought the name was kind of catchy.
About the Cover
This picture of Van the Animal Man, taken in 1931, was one of the last pictures taken of him before his death less than a year later. Known to practically everyone on campus as KU's animal caretaker, Van was especially famous for the pheasants that he cared for in the basement of the administration building. Born in Antwerp, Kan., Van cared for the animals at KU from 1918 until his death in 1932. Van the Animal Man died at the age of 81.
---
PLUS
KENNY RANKIN
"IN CONCERT"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HOCH AUDITORIUM
This Saturday May 5, 8 p.m.
A KUDL/KU-Y Presentation
TICKETS $4.00, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED
Good seats still available.
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE ON-CAMPUS BOOTH
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 2. 1973.
Contents
PATRICK MAYER
A KU tradition of class fights began with a Maypole fight in 1891. During the decade it grew from an annual May Day fight into a series of fights between freshmen and sophomores. In 1904, two freshmen were killed by a KU member as discontinue the tradition. More stories about 19th century KU appear on pages 4 and 5.
STANLEY
the years to come the parade would be much dustier. More stories about the 1938s and 1940s appear on pages 7 and 8.
Depression or no depression, the alumni marched behind their class banners down Jayhawk Boulevard to the Kansas Union for the annual commencement dinner in 1931. In
I will do the rest. Let me know if you need anything else.
Mount Oread has not always been far above a golden valley. In the summers of 1903 and 1951, many KU students helped rescue people in North Lawrence from the rampages of the Kaw. President Harry Truman called the 1951 war "the most dangerous war that humanity have suffered from water. More stories about the turbulent 1940s and 1950s appear on pages 8 and 9.
(1)
Nittany Lions. The successful second attempt by the Lions gave them a one point edge on the Jayhawks and the victory, 15-14.
KU Coach Pepper Rodgers tries to explain to reporters what happened in the last few minutes of the 1969 Orange Bowl game with
Penn State. With seconds left to play, the Jayhawks were charged with the 12-man penalty rule after they had successfully blocked a two-point conversion attempt by the
7
College Assembly To Vote On Feedback
ursday, May 3, 1973
ids Agnew stic Council
See Story Page 2
g-range scheduling for Nixon x, 33, a special assistant who ite House staff in January
at meeting, Nixon said that,
"present, interdepartmental
markers should be taken up
by the executive office of the
eday news briefing, Ziegler that Nixon had expressed the Cabinet meeting over a resolution urging him to affirmation of a nominee from seutive branch to serve as a tutor to take charge of the stigation.
THE WHITE HOUSE spokesman said Nixon thought the action, taken by voice vote with only five senators present, might have been an attempt to increase responsibility and integrity" of Elliot Richardson, the President's nominee for attorney general who already has taken over direction of federal inquiries into the burglary burglary and subsequent cover-up.
The Senate wrangled inconclusively for 20 minutes over the matter Wednesday, and let stand the resolution sponsored principally by Sen. Charles Percy, R-III.
Ziegler and all files from the White House
office of Haldeman, Earlichman and Dean
Kleinberg.
See NIXON Page 9
on Tightens Controls Major U.S. Companies
JN (AP)-President Nixon
price on contact the
4 companies Wednesday in
eustrain rising prices, which
t now says will increase by 4
ear.
a statement on the economy baby would keep rising for although not at the rate of
can suspend the increase or on that it considers justified, said. If it approves the imake effect at the end of iod.
sturge requires major com-
trus than $250 million annual
the administration's Cost of
30 days in advance of plan
ge prices more than 1.5 per
10. levels.
tement also said that the st firms would be asked for ts on price changes since the
beginning of the Phase 3 anti-inflation program in January and that the council might order reduction of increases that had exceeded the standards.
The President announced four new steps under the Phase 3 anti-inflation program;
under the Phase 3 anti-inflation program:
—The Cost of Laving Council will obtain reports on price changes made by the country's largest firms since the beginning of Phase 3 "so that it may order reduction of that have exceeded the standards."
If a major firm intends to raise its average prices more than 1.5 per cent above the Jan. 18 authorized level, it must notify of Living Council 30 days in advance.
- Firms not exceeding the 1.5 per cent limit still will be required to report their actions quarterly so that their conformity to price increase standards may be checked.
"—'Additional resources will be assigned to insure that these strengthened efforts are carried out fairly and effectively,' Nixon said.
Jane Eldridge of 511 Ohio St., a member of the League of Women Voters, said she hoped that any suggested transportation elements would not be limited to the aging.
ies Proposed
Eldredge said that Lawrence would have to go to a more efficient means of transportation.
ing of Sunflower Road as a route across campus.
and between Sunflower Road of Green and Fraser halls. IL of all traffic control
Mills went on to say that the problem lay in the circultous necessity for persons to acquire a vehicle to permit them to get a job in the first place.
tion of long-range proposals, views mass transportation
systems in view of recent technological advances.
"Concepts such as the automated train, monorail, and various bus and tube transport systems might be applied to the city's public transit system or to town or remote parking facilities and the
See NEW Page 5
Leroy MCDermott, University of Kansas
graduate student from Wichita, Okla., cited
une proven's magnitude.
Commissioner Doug Harris, head of the commission's transportation committee, said any successful city action would be facilitated effort by all Lawrence citizens.
the Lawrence human relations commission Wednesday night addressed two fundamental transracial and transincome questions, transportation and employment.
See TRANSPORTATION Page 3
Fred Mills, manager of the city's job opportunities center, cited the problem of transporting people to jobs for which they might qualify.
Harris invited comments from an attentive audience.
"I'm not an expert on transportation engineering." Milk said. "I merely know what goes into it."
WASHINGTON (AP) —The Civil Aeronautics Board ruled Wednesday that the domestic airlines must accept family and youth fares by 1 June. 1, 2014.
The discounts represented by such fares must be eliminated gradually. The first cutback will occur dune 1—before the first cutback, a second will take place next day. 2
The CAB ruled last Dec. 7 that the special fares were illegal because they discriminated against other air travelers who were not part of family groups or were too old to qualify for youth discounts.
--who could demonstrate a need for using their cars during working hours.
CAB to Drop Special Fares
Second priority should be based on medical factors, it savs.
"in general," the report states, "it is recommended that no students be assigned parking spaces on the central campus area except for medical reasons."
Faculty and staff members who use parking spaces simply for all-day storage of their automobiles should be assigned to the reservoir lots* N, O and X, the report says.
"Accompanying a decision of priority such as this would be the necessity for the University to provide a free shuttle service and to keep an eye on the central campus," the report states.
MAX LUCAS, professor of architecture and urban design and chairman of the committee, said Wednesday that the committee had been charged with recommending alternatives for parking and campus traffic flow.
Chancellor-designate Archie Dykes probably will have to decide whether to implement the proposals of the committee, Lucas said.
These short-range recommendations, Lucas said, are intended to ease the tight
X PARKING
CAMPAIGNLE
SHUTTLE BUS
STRONG
BRULET
WESCOE
CLOSED
PARKING AREA
BLUE
CLOSED
WATSON
SHUTTLE ROUTE
ROBINSON
SHUTTLE BUS
PARKING
Traffic Plan
Traffic would be routed around the central campus under long-range recommendations by the Chancellor's AD Hire Committee on Traffic Management.
study and analysis, include the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Omega Circle and Sunflower Road and between Sunflower Road and Fraser Hall, the removal of traffic control booths and the opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus. Short-range proposals include the addition of 50 parking spaces behind Wescue Hall, altered priorities for campus parking privileges and shuttle bus service from N, O and X parking zones. (Map by Prynn Puckett)
8
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
University Da
University Daily Kansan
Dillon Quits As Sea
By EMERSON LYNN
Kansan Sports Editor
Chancellor Raymond Nichols announced today the resignation of David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and former University of Texas professor of sports from the athletic director search committees.
Nichols said he had named Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, student body president, to be Dillon's replacement. Nichols said that Dillon had resigned to prepare himself for the CPA examination and that he wouldn't have to devote to the search committee.
Buckley, Nichols said, would attend summertime at KU and would be helpful to students.
Dillon said he had been on the committee for five months now and with the new revitalization of the search, he thought this would be a good time to step down.
The search is now ending its fifth month without an athletic director. But search chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said he would not be rushed and would not quit until the proper man was found.
"Now all that has to be done is to convince the candidates that the University of Kansas is a good school."
Shenk said that the pressure on the committee to find a candidate was intense at times but much of it was relieved with the new KU chancellor Archie Dykes.
"After the selection of Dykes, it was smooth sailing," Shenk said. "When Dykes came to KU, I met with both him and Nichols and we agreed that the committee would be the best man. That was of the greatest value. It took a lot of pressure off the committee."
The months before the revitalization of the search were frustrating, Shenk said, and bogged down with indecision. But the group was ready to move into January that managed to get away.
"The committee has about 10 more prospects now," Dillon said. "And I haven't worked with any of them. So it will be a good time for Mert to take my place. And I will give him any information he needs to be given, with the past activity of the committee."
"We weeded he had covered most of the country before," Dillon said. "But we really badn't. Now we have asked the alumni to work on a project and some of the country's better prospects."
In January, Doug Weaver, who was the Kansas state head football coach and later a former head coach for the University of Colorado
Watergate...
(Continued from page 1)
before Nixon's acceptance Monday of their resignations, sources said.
It apparently was prompted by continuing news accounts linking them to the Watageate swirl and was accelerated after reports that John Dean III, fired Monday by Nixon as presidential counsel, was ready to turn over to investigators certain documents relating to an alleged White House cover up of Watageate involvement.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman were seen leaving the White House Tuesday morning carrying stacks of documents. They rode off in a large truck to the back seat of a White House limousine.
Not long afterwards, it became known that Nixon's Watergate investigators had ordered that FBI agents be posted around the clock at the offices of Halderman, Ehrlichman and Dean and other locations where Watergate files are kept.
Ziegler said the resigned White House still had access to files in their offices but that whenever files were removed an account must be present to record the action.
Asked whether any files linked to Watergate were missing, Ziegler said he had been informed by Leonard Garrent, Donn's datties, that this was not a problem.
Campus Briefs
Edmund De Chacsa, professor emeritus of the University of Iowa, will present a lecture in Spanish on Don Quixote at 4 p.m. at the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Showcase Theater
The opening theme of Murray Schigal's "Luv" will be performed by students in Showcase Theater at 1 p.m. Thursday in the lobby. The play will be directed by Maria Stasia Lawrence graduate student. There will be no admission charge for the play.
Don Quixote Lecture
TROPICAL
Plant Market
10-8:30
11/44 Ind.
was the committee's strongest. However, just before the committee met to finalize its decision as the athletic director at Sout Shenk said that contrary to a *Kansas City Star*. Weaver was wrong. The committee made commitments were made.
Rumors have been afloat semester as to who the n director would be and the fur when Dykes was named chancellor. The University of Woodruff, the athletic diree University of Tennessee, with
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
Sou
But both Nichols and Shenl rumor says that Dykes him; that he would bring one no ei
bell icon
Before you leave fc phone disconnected soon as possible, an the rest.
Shenk said that now the cor.
DON'T TO HAV YOUR DISCO
---
--vented by E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, for the club's annual "It" May 21. 1886.
PITCHER BUDWEIS Buy 2 Italian Spaghe receive a pitcher of
Limit one pitche
BRO
1307 W. 7th at f
Have lunch at Broo Friday, a delicious
No limit be
Happy Hour Mo
--vented by E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, for the club's annual "It" May 21. 1886.
A
These KU students and alumni spent two months in this cabin in Estes Park, Colo., in the summer of 1889. They are, from left to right, William Allen White, John Frank Craig, Vernon Kellogg, Fred Funston, Edward Curtis Franklin, Henry Earle Riggs and William
Suddard Franklin. The trip, which was planned only a week before commencement, cost the seven a total of $500 including round train road fare, cabin rental and food. Every one of the seven were eventually listed in "Who's Who in America."
Beginning of Rock Chalk Yell Was Humble and Accidental
Spring, 1887—No less than a year ago, the Courier was still campaigning for a K. S. U. yell which was needed for those times when the University came out ahead in the State Oratorial Contest or on other occasions.
At the time, it was noted that every college of importance in this country had a college cry and that in every college town, the midnight air resounded with the hideous yells of students in victory, defeat or devilment.
Nebraska has a college with a $1 million endowment, 12 professors 200 students, but no distinctive yell. A college without a yell is a poor affair.
Students of the University of Kansas should be proud that K. S. U. has a yell which distinguishes them and gives them renown wherever they go.
Our yell had humble beginnings as the University Science Club Yell. It was invented by E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, for the club's annual "It" May 21. 1886.
Shortly thereafter, the "Rah-rah-Jay-Hawk, Science Club" was adopted by the whole student body and changed to "Rahrah-Jay-Hawk, K. S. U."
However, both Harvard and Yale have the "Rah-rah" in their yells, and we can thank R. A. March, professor of English, for his suggestion this fall that the "Rah-rah" be changed to "Rock-Chalk," in honor of the geological strata throughout the state.
The change sounds better. Chalk rhymes with hawk and, all in all, it makes you yell well.
The students here generally reserve their yell for occasions of great victory. But more and more, "Rock-Chalk-Jay-Hawk, K-U-U U" pierces the midnight stillness of Lawrence, reminding one of a band of Apache Indians.
---
"Of course it's not too late, Bernard"
State University Foreseen to Rival Yale, Michigan
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 842-8989
Naismith Hall
Freedom to visit with friends is only one of the nice things you'll like when you live at our place. You'll be pretty much on your own to live the way you like when you live with us. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
A splendid body of students has been gathered from all parts of the state. They will soon begin to make their influence felt in schools and colleges, and responsibility in private and public life.
We have one of the finest buildings for educational purposes on the continent. The institution is fully organized and has a corps of able and experienced instructors, many of whom are experts, with favorably, in their various departments, with the professors of our oldest colleges.
June 17, 1875—We cannot refrain from congratulating the people of the state upon the prosperous condition of their University. We think we are entirely safe in saying that our university is in the union was ever so well advanced as ours is at so early a point in its history.
The people of Kansas ponder on the noble example. Great universities are among the noblest of human creations. They are fountains of knowledge, homes of wisdom and learning. They influence and, in all ages of the world, have been the citadels of Human Rights.
The educated and liberal minded citizens of the state should rally to the support of their institution. Those who believe their children need a liberal education should prepare them to enter the University of Kansas instead of sending them East. We should cultivate toward it a feeling of state pride as one of our things.
As a state, we have only to persevere in an enlightened and liberal course and our University will soon stand to the West as Michigan University does to the centre.
—from the Western Home Journal
Michigan University, with its 1,200 students, makes Michigan known and respected all over the union. It attracts to that state a superior class of citizens. It pours into that commonwealth yearly a new school of teachers whose influence is felt in every walk of life. It gives Michigan the best common school teachers of any state in the union.
In the 1880s, the University of Kansas was known as Kansas State University because it was the only university established by state law. The first state school to be established was Kansas Agricultural College at Manhattan, which is today's Kansas State University. But in 1885, the faculty of KU proudly waved the K.S.U. banner and many are namesakes for KU buildings of today.
Farmity
Batiste State University
---
PLUS KENNY RANKIN "IN CONCERT" UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS HOCH AUDITORIUM
This Saturday May 5,8 p.m.
A KUDL/KU-Y Presentation
TICKETS $4.00, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED
Good seats still available.
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE ON-CAMPUS BOOTH
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
1800s
HOTEL EASTERN
Residents of Lawrence may not recognize this view of Massachusetts Street. The picture was taken around the turn of the century from atop a statue of Abraham Lincoln. Another Massachusetts Streets looking south. Note the red flag.
Kansas Grabs Light Like the Sunflower
1889—They call Kansas the Sunflower state. Not because it is overrun with the noxious weed, but because as the sunflower turns on its stem to catch the first beams of the morning sun, and with its broad disc and yellow rays follows the great orb of day, so they can attack the rays of every advancing thought or civilized man with her broad prairies and golden fields welcomes and follows the light—Charles F. Scott, '81
State Ag Paper Seen as Flimsv
Oct. 23, 1885—The Industrialist, the newspaper of the State Agricultural College in Manhattan, supported by the state, managed by its faculty, is perhaps the flimsiest excuse for an exchange which we receive from the college world. From month to month it appears filled only with the poorest class of clippings imaginable. No redeeming feature, such as a state would expect in original treaties on the institution's work, has appeared in the year past. Let the Board of Regents take some action in waking up its management or suppress the purile affair.
Personals:
September 1888—Dr. Joshua Lippincott has spent his vacation in ardous toil for the University. He has been speaking over the state in the University's interests, sometimes making as many as three speeches in one day and at as many different places. An increased enrollment this fall may be expected from his labors.
Professor Dyche spent the summer in Lawrence.
Olin Templin is prosecuting his studies at Heidelberg. Germany.
Miss Carrie Watson, our librarian, visited in Pueblo. She returned to her duties looking greatly refreshed.
Professor Carruth has remained in Lawrence all summer reading German and Asian.
W. A. White has created no little sensation
from the three months by his spicy local
[kmp]s.
Lawrence reports the first snow of the season, Monday night. Professor Snow, of the University, will not include it in his report, but it was so light—only weighed nine pounds.
Almost every individual Beta spent the summer in an attempt to raise a mustache.
Benjamin Harrison, the Republican candidate for president is a member of the PHL.
There is a sidewalk to the University now along Mississippi Street. In consequence of which there are quite a good many students here, Lawrence as the ascent of the hill is easier.
Suffrage Question
Sept. 16, 1887—The Courier would like to know, not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith, how the young ladies of K.S.U. stand on the subject of female infidelity will venture the assertion, however, that the MAJORITY ARE AGAINST IT.
ROBERT F. MILLER
The University of Kansas Power and Shop burned March 22, 1898, after being struck by lightning.
Ids Agnew stic Council
7
College Assembly To Vote On Feedback
THE WHITE House spokesman said Nixon thought the action, taken by voice vote with only five senators present, might be a bad move. The senator's responsibility and integrity" of Elliot Richardson, the President's nominee for attorney general who already has taken over direction of federal inquiries to interategate burglary and subsequent cover-up.
g-range scheduling for Nixon r, 33, a special assistant who ite House staff in January
On Tightens Controls Major U.S. Companies
Ziegler all files from the White House offices of Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Dean now had been removed to a central location
JN (AP)—President Nixon price controls on the 4 companies Wednesday in wetrain pricing, which t now says will increase by 4 ear.
See NIXON Page 9
a statement on the economy baby would keep rising for although not at the rate of
ursday, May 3, 1973
at meeting, Nixon said that,
"present, interdepartmental
matters should be taken up
where appropriate."
No executive office of the
See Story Page 2
The Senate wrangled inconclusively for 20 minutes over the matter Wednesday, and let stand the resolution sponsored principally by Sen. Charles Perry, R-IL.
eday news briefing, Ziegler that Nixon had expressed the Cabinet meeting over a resolution urging him to affirmation of a nominee from acutive branch to serve as autor to take charge of the estigation.
nitros requires major com-
more than $250 million annual
the administration's Cost of
30 days in advance of plan
ge prices more than 1.5 per
n. 10 levels.
tement also said that the st firms would be asked for ts on price changes since the
can suspend the increase or on that it considers justified, said. If it approves the inake effect at the end of iake.
Eldridge said that Lawrence would have to go to a more efficient means of travel to the site.
Jane Eldridge of 511 Ohio St., a member of the League of Women Voters, said she hoped that any suggested transportation elements would not be limited to the aging.
The President announced four new steps under the Phase 3 anti-inflation program:
beginning of the Phase 3 anti-inflation program in January and that the council might order reduction of increases that had exceeded the standards.
the problem's magnitude.
—The Cost of Living Council will obtain reports on price changes made by the country's largest firms since the beginning of Phase 3" so that it may order reduction of increases that have exceeded the standards."
Commissioner Doug Harris, head of the commission's transportation committee, said any successful city action would be coordinated effort by all Lawrence citizens.
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission Wednesday night addressed two fundamental transracial and transincome questions, transportation and employment.
Mils went on to say that the problem lay in the circultous necessity for persons to acquire a vehicle to permit them to get a job in the first place.
If a major firm intends to raise its average prices more than 1.5 per cent above the Jan. 10 authorized level, it must notify Cost of Living Council 30 days in advance.
Leroy McDermott, University of Kansas graduate student from Welk, Ohio., cited
Harris invited comments from an attentive audience.
"I'm not an expert on transportation engineering," he said. "I merely know how to problem is."
--who could demonstrate a need for using their cars during working hours.
- Firms not exceeding the 1.5 per cent limit still will be required to report their actions quarterly so that their conformity to price increase standards may be checked.
- "Additional resources will be assigned to insure that these strengthened efforts are carried out fairly and effectively," Nixon said.
The CAB ruled last Dec. 7 that the special fares were illegal because they discriminated against other air travelers who were not part of family groups or were too old to qualify for youth discounts.
See TRANSPORTATION Page 3
Fred Mills, manager of the city's job opportunities center, cited the problem of transporting people to jobs for which they might qualify.
CAB to Drop Special Fares
ies Proposed
and between Sunflower Road of Green and Fraser halls.
L. of all traffic control
ing of Sunflower Road as auate across campus.
long-range proposals, views mass transportation
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Civil Aeronautics Board ruled Wednesday that the domestic airlines must share the family and youth fares by June 1, 2014.
The discounts represented by such fares must be eliminated gradually. The first cutback will occur June 1—Friday. The second cutback will take place next Dec. 1.
Second priority should be based on medical factors, it says.
systems in view of recent technological advances.
"In general," the report states, "it is recommended that no students be assigned parking spaces on the central campus area except for medical reasons."
*Concepts such as the automated train, monorail, and various bus and tube transport systems might be applied to the town of New York.* *Concepts of town or remote parking facilities and the
Faculty and staff members who use parking spaces simply for all-day storage of their automobiles should be assigned to the reservoir lots* N, O and X, the report says.
Chancellor-designate Archie Dykes probably will have to decide whether to implement the proposals of the committee, Lucas said.
See NEW Page 5
MAX LUCAS, professor of architecture and urban design and chairman of the committee, said Wednesday that the committee had been charged with recommending alternatives for parking and campus traffic flow.
"Accompanying a decision of priority such as this would be the necessity for the University to provide a free shuttle service and the central campus," the report states.
PARKING
SMITTLE BLOOD
LAMPAWILE
STRONG
BRAILEY
WIESCOE
CLOSED
BLINK
CLOSED
WATSON
TRAGGER
These short-range recommendations, Lucas said, are intended to ease the tight
X PARKING
LANDRAILLE
SHUTTLE BUS
STRONG
BALLET
WESCOE
CLOSED
FLUNG
WATSON
NERVE
PARKING
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
SHUTTSIDE AVE
ROBINSON
SHUTTLE BUS
PARKING
Traffic Plan
Traffic would be routed around the central campus under long-range recommendations by the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee.
study and analysis, include the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Omega Circle and Sunflower Road and between Sunflower Road and Fraser Hall, the removal of traffic control booths and the opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus. Short-range programs include the addition of 50 parking spaces behind Wescoe Hall, altered priorities for campus parking privileges and shuttle bus service from N, O and X parking zones. (Map by Prynn Puckett)
Q
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
University Da
University Daily Kansan
Dillon Quits As Sea
Chancellor Raymond Nichols announced today the resignation of David Dillon, Hutchison senior and former University of Chicago president, from the athletic director search committee.
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Sports Editor
Nichols said he had named Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, student body president, to be Dillon's replacement. Nichols said that Dillon had resigned to prepare himself for the CPA examination and that he wouldn't time to devote to the search committee.
Buckley, Nichols said, would attend summer school at KU and would be helpful for a job in the job search industry.
Dillon said he had been on the committee for five months now and with the new revitalization of the search, he thought this would be a good time to step down.
"After the selection of Dykes, it was smooth sailing," shenk said. "When Dykes came to KU, I met with both him and Nichols and we agree that the committee had been the best man. That was of the greatest value. It took a lot of pressure off the committee."
"The committee has about 10 more prospects now," Dillon said. "And I haven't worked with any of them. So it will be a good time for Mert to take my place. And I will give him any information he needs to be given, with the past activity of the committee."
The search is now ending its fifth month without an athletic director. But search chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said he would not be rushed and would not quit until the proper man was found.
"Now all that has to be done is to convince the candidates that the University of Kansas is a place where you can learn."
Shenk said that the pressure on the committee to find a candidate was intense at times but much of it was relieved with the news that the new KU chancellor Archan Dokes.
"We thought we had covered most of the country before," Dillon said. "But we really didn't. Now we have asked the alumni to come and give us some sort of the country's better prospects."
The months before the revitalization of the search were frustrating, Shenk said, and bogged down with indecision. But the research team had been working in January that managed to get away.
Dillon said he was very enthusiastic about the new efforts of the search committee and said he thought the man they selected would be very canable.
In January, Doug Weaver, who was the Kansas State head football coach and later head basketball coach at Oklahoma, died.
Watergate...
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
before Nixon's acceptance Monday of their resignations, sources said.
It apparently was prompted by continuing news accounts linking them to the Watergate swirl and was accelerated after reports that John Dean III, fired Monday by Nixon as presidential counsel, was ready to turn over to investigators certain documents relating to an alleged White House cover up of Watergate involvement.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman were seen leaving the White House Tuesday morning carrying stacks of documents. They rode off the back seat of a white vehicle, the back seat of a White House limousine.
Not long afterwards, it became known that Nixon's Watergate investigators had ordered that FBI agents be posted around the clock at the offices of Halderman, Ehrlichman and Dean and other locations where Watergate files are kept.
Ziegler said the resigned White House aides still had access to files in their offices but that whenever files were removed an important document must be present to record the action.
Asked whether any files linked to Watergate were missing, Ziegler said he had been informed by Leonard Garment, Dean's duties, that this was not a problem.
Campus Briefs
Don Quixote Lecture
Showcase Theater
The opening theme of Murray Schisgal's "LUV" will be performed by students in Showcase Theater at 1 p.m. Thursday in the MHS theater. The play will be directed by Mary Statsa Lawrence graduate student. There will be no admission charge for the play.
Edmund De Chaca, professor emeritus of the University of Iowa, will present a lecture in Spanish on Don Quixote at 4 p.m. at the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
TROPICAL* ****************************
Plant Market
10-5:30 1144 Ind.
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
was the committee's stronger. However, just before the contest, he was said to be the aslastic director at Sut Shenk said that contrary to a Kansas City Star. Weaver was the committee's stronger. Commitments were made.
Rumors have been afloat semester as to who the n director would be and the fur when Dykes was named chan thought that Dykes might Woodruff, the athletic diret Uberlin, said. But both Nichols and Shern rumor saying that Dykes him that he would bring no one w Shekn said that now the cor
Sou
DON'T TO HAVE YOUR DISCO
Before you leave
fine phone disconnected
soon as possible, or
the rest.
Bell
PITCHER BUDWEIS Buy 2 Italian Spag receive a pitcher of
--days. No trick lenses were used and notice how many of the string of cars are easily visible.
BR
Limit one pitch
1307 W. 7th at
Have lunch at Bro Friday, a delicious
No limit b
Happy Hour Me
1930s
WILLIAMS, COLORADO
Dust seemed to be the theme of the 1830's and Lawrence proved no exception. This picture, taken on the outskirts of Lawrence, illustrates what it was like driving through the dust bowl
Medical School Needs Bodies
Topeka: Nov. 27, 1938—The Topeka State Journal announced yesterday that students of the University of Kansas are going over the state asking county authorities to help the university's medical school overcome a "marked shortage of bodies" which has become a serious handicap in the training of medical students.
A student has come here and complained that the school has received only one body from Shawne County in the last year. He said that the school has only eight bodies to be taken, and he would be needed. Other students, he said, were making a body hunt in other counties.
A state law provides that the bodies, unclaimed by relatives or friends, may be turned over to medical colleges. One inducement to county authorities to turn over unclaimed bodies is that the county taxpayers will be saved burial expenses. The University pays all undertakers fees and pays for transporting the bodies to the school.
★ ★ ★
Nov. 9, 1939—Pharmacy students at the University of Kansas are developing a preventive for the common cold from a juice box. The process was on display in the KU booth during a sampling contest. Students distributed a liberal sample of the juice to those who stopped.
KU Trolley Now In Beer Garden
"I imagine seeing you here."
Hackneyed as the expression may be, it seemed the logical thing to say when I discovered the little old red street car that used to run up and down Mount Oread. She was squatting on a cement foundation in the outskirts of Emporia where it now serves as the office of a combined filling station and beer garden.
Sure enough, there she was with the KU sign still displayed above her front window. It was like suddenly meeting an old KU graduate in the wilds of Africa. We had lots to talk about, for although she is eighty miles from the Rock Chalk hill where she served so faithfully for years, her interest still lies with the "U" and its doings.
It was pathetic, finding her there, out of date and no longer fit for active duty—and yet, like an old veteran she had forced herself into believing that her removal had been unfair and that she should be carrying Jayhawkers up the Hill instead of housing oil and fuel for the likes of those gas-powered vehicles that took her place.
"Do you think they miss me?" she inquired hopefully.
"Well er-sure they do, ole timer. Why sure, they miss you lots."
I could see that she was deeply hurt because I had hesitated in answering.
"Well how about George, is he still there? He was so good about holding back those vile automobiles while I crossed Oread Arawa and I put him in 'Ad' building," the car said reflectively.
"Yes, George is there," I assured her, "and so is your little stoneDep down behind Green Hall, but your track and the trolley wire have been removed."
"That's the way it goes," she moaned.
"And did you notice what they did with my
name? where they are over there in the beer
garden."
the backs are a great help to our customers after they get two of our 28-ounce steins inside of them. Well so long pardner and don't forget to tell the gang hello for me—and say, tell them I've settled down and am doing nicely, will you?"
"Oh me, lack-a-day. But you know," she added proudly, "those seats are just the thing for a place like this. The hand holds in
DANFORD CITY BANK
128
This Campus Trolley Was Just Beginning Services on Mt. Oread in 1910
Today she spends her declining years as the office of a combined filling station and beer garden
"Of course it's not too late, Bernard"
Freedom to visit with friends is only one of the nice things you'll like when you live at our place. You'll be pretty much on your own to live the way you like when you live with us. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 842-8989
---
PLUS
KENNY RANKIN
"IN CONCERT"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HOCH AUDITORIUM
This Saturday May 5, 8 p.m.
A KUDL/KU-Y Presentation
TICKETS $4.00, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED
Good seats still available.
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE ON-CAMPUS BOX
Wdier M wdier mrdirann Chndc doF he Lgwd coSar Cst vurttctsht Lc
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 2. 1973
1940s
Students to Get Rebate on Books Sold from Union
Jan. 13, 1948—University of Kansas students are now able to get $9,838.84 of the money that they spent on materials from December 1, 1947, to bookstore from July 1 to December 31, 1947.
L. E. Woolley, Kansas Union Bookstore manager, said today that a 15 per cent rebate would be awarded the Bookstore patrons on all book sales in that period.
Students may receive their money upon presentation of the yellow receipts from sales that were negotiated during that period.
Woolley said that with the rebate the new dividend for the Bookstore would total $185,000.
The rebates are offered every six months. Each receipt is color coded for the period which materials were bought. Yellow receipts are redeemable now, the green receipts (for the period preceding July 1) are also still useable. The pink receipts now being used will be redeemable after July 1, 1948.
The receipts may be redeemed through the mail, according to Woolley. Students may simply send their stubs to the Bookstore and their money will be mailed to them. All receipts will be honored for a five year period.
The fire at the school was caused by a large fire that spread across the building. The students and staff were escorted to safety, and the school closed temporarily.
Fire destroyed the old Templin residence hall on Feb. 7, 1949. The blaze started on the second floor of the building in a study and spread to the attic. The building was at 1407 Louisiana St. and was a residential landmark in Lawrence. Originally the home of B. W.
woodward, a wholesale druggist and a housekeeper in Lawrence, the building once housed the Acacia fraternity. The 26 women resident of old Templin were moved to Currrill, Mathis and Watkins Halls for the rest of the schoolear. There were no injuries in the blaze.
R. GILL DEAL EST
THE OFFICE OF JOA FOREMAN
R. GILL REAL STATE INSURANCE
One of the hitching posts for socialities in downtown Lawrence during the late '30's and early '40's was this theatre. Originally an opera house, the building was later converted
into a movie theatre. Today the building houses the Red Dog Inn, a popular dancing spot for Lawrence.
Dial Phone System Will Modernize KU
May 5. 1947—The University of Kansas will be treated to a new convenience this summer when dial telephones are installed on campus.
Raymond Nichols, the Chancellor's executive secretary, said that a temporary directory would be published so that the phones may be used effectively.
Users of the phones must know the number they are trying to reach. They will be unable to simply ask for a person or an office unless they dial the operator.
Telephone service will not be interrupted during the installation of the new service.
Survey Reveals No Communists On KU Faculty
March 25, 1949—A recent survey of University of Kansas officials reveals that if there are any Communists in the KU faculty we have done a good job of hiding themselves.
The survey was conducted in reaction to a bill before the Kansas Legislature that would require all teachers, state officials and educators to sign a loyalty oath to the United States.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was out of town and consequently unavailable for comment on the possibility of Communist members being part of the KU faculty.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor, said, "We don't believe we have ever had anyone on the faculty who is, we ever been a member of the Communist party."
Rep. Walter McVey, KU law school alumnus and now a representative from Independence, Kans., said that a political science professor had told his class that he was a Communist and, if the class did not like it, they could walk out.
Ethan Allen, chairman of the department of political science, said that no one in his department would or did make a statement such as the one in McVey's accusation.
7
College Assembly To Vote On Feedback
ursday, May 3, 1973
See Story Page 2
lds Agnew stic Council
g-range scheduling for Nixon
$\pi$, 33, a special assistant who
its house staff in January
set meeting, Nixon said that,
present, interdepartmental matters should be taken up
with the executive office of the
esday news briefing, Ziegler that Nixon had expressed the Cabinet meeting over a resolution urging him to affirmation of a nominee from acutive branch to serve as a tutor to take charge of the estigation.
THE WHITE HOUSE spokesman said Nixon thought the action, taken by voice vote with only five senators present, might be sufficient to override his responsibility and integrity" of Elliot Richardson, the President's nominee for attorney general who already has taken over direction of federal inquiries into the margate burglary and subsequent cover-up.
The Senate wrangled inconclusively for 20 minutes over the matter Wednesday, and let stand the resolution sponsored principally by Sen. Charles Percy, R-III.
Ziegler said all files from the White House offices of Haldenan, Ehrichman and Dean now had been removed to a central location
See NIXON Page 9
on Tightens Controls Major U.S. Companies
ntures require major com-
ntrules with $250 million annual
the administration's Cost of
30 days in advance of plan
ge prices more than 1.5 per
n. 10 levels.
tement also said that the st firms would be asked for ts on price changes since the
can suspend the increase or on that it considers justified, said. If it approves the imposition of make effect at the end of iod.
NJ (AP) — President Nixon price controls on the 4 companies Wednesday in wetrain rising prices, which 1 now says will increase by 4 ear.
a statement on the economy bake would keep rising for although not at the rate of
beginning of the Phase 3 anti-inflation program in January and that the council might order reduction of increases that had exceeded the standards.
The President announced four new steps under the Phase 3 anti-inflation program:
information program:
—The Cost of Living Council will obtain reports on price changes in the country's largest firms since the beginning of Phase 3." so that it may order reduction of increases that have exceeded the standards."
If a major firm intends to raise its average prices more than 1.5 per cent above the Jan. 18 authorized level, it must notify the most of Living Council 30 days in advance.
—Firms not exceeding the 1.5 per cent limit still will be required to report their actions quarterly so that their conformity to price increase standards may be checked.
—"Additional resources will be assigned to insure that these strengthened efforts are carried out fairly and effectively," Nixon said.
ies Proposed
Jane Eldredge of 511 Ohio St., a member of the League of Women Voters, said she hoped that any suggested transportation movements would not be limited to the aging.
and between Sunflower Road of Green and Fraser halls. IL of all traffic control
Eldridge said that Lawrence would have to go to a more efficient means of transmitting data.
ing of Sunflower Road as aute across campus.
ation of long-range proposals, views mass transportation
systems in view of recent technological advances.
*Concepts such as the automated train, monorail, and various bus and tube transport systems might be applied to the city of Detroit. The public transportation of town or remote parking facilities and the
See NEW Page 5
Mills went on to say that the problem lay in the circuital necessity for persons to acquire a vehicle to permit them to get a job in the first place.
The CAB ruled last Dec. 7 that the special fares were illegal because they discriminated against other air travelers who were not part of family groups or were too old to qualify for youth discounts.
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission Wednesday night addressed two fundamental transracial and transincome questions, transportation and employment.
"I'm not an expert on transportation engineering," Mills said. "I merely know
The discounts represented by such fares must be eliminated gradually. The first cutback will occur dune 1—when the prices drop a second will take place next Dec. 13.
Fred Mills, manager of the city's job opportunities center, cited the problem of transporting people to jobs for which they might qualify.
Commissioner Doug Harris, head of the commission's transportation committee, said any successful city action would be carried out effort by all Lawrence citizens.
Harris invited comments from an attentive audience.
the problem's magnitude.
Leroy M.Dcermott, University of Kansas graduate student from Wichita, Welk, cited
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Civil Aeronautics Board ruled Wednesday that the domestic airlines must take care of family and youth fares by June 1, 1974.
CAB to Drop Special Fares
See TRANSPORTATION Page 3
who could demonstrate a need for using their cars during work hours.
"In general," the report states, "it is recommended that no students be assigned parking space on the central campus area except for medical reasons."
Second priority should be based on medical factors, it says.
Faculty and staff members who use parking spaces simply for all-day storage of their automobiles should be assigned to the reservoir lots* N, O and X, the report says.
"Accompanying a decision of priority such as this would be the necessity for the University to provide a free shuttle service and to provide information to the central campus," the report states.
MAX LUCAS, professor of architecture and urban design and chairman of the committee, said Wednesday that the committee had been charged with recommending alternatives for parking and campus traffic flow.
Chancellor-designate Archie Dykes probably will have to decide whether to implement the proposals of the committee, Lucas said.
X PARKING
LANDMARK
SMUTTLE BUS
STRONG
BRIEFY
WESTGE
CLOSED
CLOSED
HATSON
FUNF
GARDEN
CAFE
Traffic Plan
Traffic would be routed around the central campus under long-study and analysis, include the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Omega Circle and Sunflower Road and between Sunflower Road and Praise Hall, the removal of traffic control booths and the opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus. Short-range proposals include the addition of 50 parking spaces behind Wescoe Hall, altered priorities for campus.
These short-range recommendations, Lucas said, are intended to ease the tight
OF PARKING
ALLEN
FIELD
HOUSE
SUNSETBUR AVE
ROBINSON
SHUTTLE
BUS
PARKING
Traffic would be routed around the central campus under long-recommissioned by the CCC or HH Commission. Traffic communication, recommendations, and
study and analysis, include the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the ChI Omega Circle and Sunflower Road and between Sunflower Road and Fraser Hall, the removal of traffic control booths and the opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus. Short-range proposals include the addition of 50 parking spaces behind Wescoe Hall, altered priorities for campus parking privileges and shuttle bus service from N, O and X parking zones. (Map by Prynn Puckett)
Q
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
-
University Da
Dillon Quits As Sea
University Daily Kansan
By EMERSON LYNN
Kansan Sports Editor
Chancellor Raymond Nichols announced today the resignation of David Dillon, Hutchison senior and former University of Michigan professor. He will join the athletic director search committees.
Nichols said he had named Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, student body president, to be Dillon's replacement. Nichols said that Dillon had resigned to prepare himself for the CPA examination and that he wouldn't devote to the search committee.
Buckley, Nichols said, would attend summer camp at KU and would be helpful when working with students.
Dillon said he had been on the committee for five months now and with the new revitalization of the search, he though this would be a good time to step down.
"After the selection of Dykes, it was smooth sailing," shenk said. "When Dykes came to KU, I met with both him and Nichols and we agreed that the committee would work with the best man. That was of the greatest value. It took a lot of pressure of the committee."
"Now all that has to be done is to convince the candidates that the University of Kansas is a good place."
"The committee has about 10 more prospects now," Dillon said. "And I haven't worked with any of them. So it will be a good time for Mert to take my place. And I will give him any information he needs to be given with the past activity of the committees."
"We thought we had covered most of the country before," Dillon said. "But we really didn't. Now we have asked the alumunat to lead us in finding some of the country's better prospects."
The search is now ending its fifth month without an athletic director. But search chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said he would not be rushed and would not quit until the proper man was found.
The months before the revitalization of the search were frustrating. Shenk said, and bogged down with indecision. But the team was able to make progress in January that managed to get away.
Dillon said he was very enthusiastic about the new efforts of the search committee and said he thought the man they selected would be very canable.
Shenk said that the pressure on the committee to find a candidate was intense at times but much of it was relieved with the addition of the new KU chancellor Archie Dykes.
In January, Doug Weaver, who was the Kansas State head football coach and later the Missouri head football coach, retired.
Watergate...
(Continued from page 1)
before Nixon's acceptance Monday of their resignations, sources said.
It apparently was prompted by continuing news accounts linking them to the Watergate swirl and was accelerated after reports that John Dean III, fired Monday by Nixon as presidential counsel, was ready to turn over to investigators certain documents relating to an alleged White House cover up of Watergate involvement.
Not long afterwards, it became known that Nixon's Watergate investigators had ordered that FBI agents be posted around the clock at the offices of Haldeman, Ehrichman and Dean and other locations where Watergate files are kept.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman were seen leaving the White House Tuesday morning carrying stacks of documents. They rode off the back of a limo and headed to the seat of a White House limousine.
Ziegler said the resigned White House still had access to files in their offices but that whenever files were removed an account must be present to record the action.
Asked whether any files linked to Watergate were missing, Ziegler said he had been informed by Leonard Garment, Dean Dunes' duties, that this was not a problem.
Campus Briefs
Edmund De Chusca, professor emeritus of the University of Iowa, will present a lecture in Spanish on Don Quixote at 4 p.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
Don Quixote Lecture
Showcase Theater
The opening theme of Murray Schigal's "Liv" will be performed by students in Showcase Theater at 1 p.m. Thursday in the theater. The play will be directed by Marcia Stuart Lawrence graduate student. There will be no admission charge for the play.
TROPICAL'...
was the committee's stronger
was the committee's stronger. However, just before the commissioner took over as the athletic director at Sout Shenk said that contrary to a Kansas City Star, Weaver was not appointed by Werea before commitments were made.
Plant Market
10-8:30 1144 Ind.
Rumors have been affoat semester as to who the n director would be and the fur when Dykes was named chained thought that Dykes might Woodruff, the athletic diretor of University of Tennessee, with But both Nichols and Shen rumor saying that Dykes him that he would bring one no w one
DON'T TO HAVE YOUR DISCON
⚠️
Before you leave f
phone disconnected
soon as possible, a
the rest.
Sou
PITCHER BUDWEIS Buy 2 Italian Spag receive a pitcher of Limit one pitch
BR
1307 W. 7th at
No limit b
Have lunch at Bro Friday, a delicious
Happy Hour M.
--administration building. Here the music from the bells will float from Strong onto the north, through Marvin Grove (which was planted in honor of a pioneer engineering professor) and through the picnic grounds to the west of Potter Lake.
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
1940s
A
Tolling Bells in New Tower To Honor KU's War Dead
Dec. 18, 1947—Honor, valor, courage and the patriotic love for a proud America will soon become a permanent fixture on the University of Kansas campus.
The peaceful valley surrounding this majestic midwest campus will soon house a war memorial dedicated to the men and women of this institution who valiantly served this country in the dismal time of war.
Over 8,000 men, women, students and recent graduates from KU found it in their hearts to join the army, navy, marine corps and air force during those tricing years of World War II.
During those years, KU lost 269 of its citizens. These people died so that others like them could speak and act freely without fear of the threat of a dictatorship looming over them.
The memorial will consist of a memorial drive that will wind around a bell tower, or campanile. The bells for the tower will be imported from England.
The alumni of KU started work on the memorial over two years ago. They decided on a tower of bells, a memorial drive and a quiet garden as an expression of reflection in honor of those who have died for their country.
The entire project will cost approximately $500,000. The alums have already collected over $160,000. When $280,000 to be collected, new collection will begin on the tower.
The tower will house 53 bells. It will be constructed out of limestone and will have a diameter of about 10 feet.
When completed, the tower will be directly north of Strong Hall, which is now the
The money that has been accumulated so far has come from a variety of sources. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, long thought that there would someday be a university program $200 for its construction. His bequest will provide enough money to purchase one bell.
The water and the woods create an ideal atmosphere for listening to the music of the bells. The stadium and immediate area are packed with seats wide enough space for over 50,000 listeners.
The Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Beta sorority classes of 1922 have provided for one bell each.
The four other bells that have been purchased so far have been funded by the families of four men who went to KU but were killed during the fighting during World War II.
The four men were: Lt. Charles N. Kelly,
from Hutchinson; Lt. Joe R. Laird, from
Talmage; Lt. Sidney Linscott, Jr., from
Erie; and Lt. Don B. Pollom, from Topea.
Bells that are memorials to individuals will bear the names of the individuals, the name of the person who gave them, or both.
The bells will cost anywhere from $25,000 for the largest one to $250 for the smallest. One there will be one bell that will cost $150,000 for the largest one at $8,000, one at $7,000, one at $6,000, $5,000, one at $4,000, and one at $3,000. Five bells will be sold for $2,000, five for $1,500.
(1)
Construction begins on the $500,000 memorial bell tower that is to dominate the campus on the north of Strong Hall. Some students feared that upon completion it would turn out to be a "leaning tower of Oread."
six bells at $1,000, five bells for $750 and ten
bells for $500.
Architectural work on the memorial is being done by Homer Neville and Edward Buehler from Kansas City.
A. M. K. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.
One of the 53 bells that are housed in the memorial bell tower gets sized up by construction workers. The bells range in cost from $2,500 for the largest to $250 for the
be built someday. When all the bells were installed, the music from the tower was expected to be heard from the picnic grounds, the stadium and Marvin Grove.
smallest. All the bells were imported from England. Many people have donated money for the bells including a past professor who left KU $500 for a memorial that he thought would
"Of course it's not too late, Bernard"
Freedom to visit with friends is only one of the nice things you'll like when you live at your place. You'll be pretty much on your own to live the way you like when you live with us. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 842-8989
---
PLUS
KENNY RANKIN
"IN CONCERT"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HOCH AUDITORIUM
This Saturday May 5. 8 p.m.
A KUDL/KU-Y Presentation
TICKETS $4.00, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED Good seats still available.
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE ON-CAMPUS BOOTH
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
1950s
Stations to Curb Campus Traffic
July 8, 1962—The inevitable has arrived for the traffic-congested University of Kansas campus. Traffic control stations definitely will regulate the flow of vehicles onto the campus during the peak daylight period starting next fall.
The project is aimed at bettering pedestrian safety. Most faculty, staff and students now have parking permits for main campus area will retain these permits.
Keith Lawton, head of KU physical plant operations, today said, "We have never had any deaths, and only three minor accidents, in the last 15 years. But we cannot continue such a fine record with the increasing number of students and vehicles on the campus.
"We feel we have arrived at the time when the simultaneous 'collision' of students and vehicles every 50 minutes (between classes) on Jayhawk Boulevard is no longer tenable. The automobile must give way to the students."
KU asked for the $30,000 necessary to
install the stations from the state legislature. But the lawmakers, although they approved of the measure, said funds were not available now.
But Lawton said the University considered the project important enough for pedestrian safety to go ahead with the original plan to operate the stations next fall
KU will use parking fine money for the project. The funds are normally used to
"This will delay building of an additional parking lot next year," Lawton said. "We can
The parking lot is scheduled for the Sunnyside area. Lawton said there was a great need for such a lot in the area, but it might would not be built until 1963-64 or later.
There will be little change in parking from the present system. Handicapped persons will have access to the main campus, and administrators now parking on campus.
The project will control traffic on the
The image shows a flooded area with water covering the ground and surrounding trees. A bridge spans across the river, and buildings can be seen in the distance. The flooding appears to be extensive, covering much of the landscape.
The 1851 flood inundates the Kaw Valley at Lawrence. From the air the valley looked like a lake, but when it rained, resembles areas of the Mississippi delta in Louisiana. People were rescued from their
Drug Traffic Rumor Denied
A Tonganoxie minister also charged
Sadat right there were narcotics traffic in
that city.
July 3, 1951—The possibility that Lawrence is a station for area narcotics traffic appeared extremely remote today after the Tonganoxie city marshal stated yesterday he believed drug peddlers were operating in his city from here.
The Rev. Delbert Vaughn, pastor of the Tonganoxie Friends Church, told a church audience that marjiqua cigarettes were selling in Tonganoxie for 50 cents each.
Informed of the minister's charge yesterday, Fred DelBondia, Tonganoxie city marshal, said, "We know there is drug traffic here, but we haven't been able to get it out or prove the evidence." He said he believed narcotics peddlers were coming from Lawrence.
No Lawrence officials contacted subscribed DelBondo's claim about the city's plans to build a new bridge.
noxie.
DelBondo said that recently a Lawrence woman had been arrested in Tonganoxie and when 'shaken down' it was found several marijuana cigarettes were in her possession. She was selling them in that locality for 50 cents each.
"We think there are several other persons whose possessions all belong to our operating lawyer," DellBombard said.
Travis E. Glass, Douglas county sheriff,
said, "Our last narcotics arrest was some two and a half or three years ago. We turned that pair over to federal agents and although there have been rumors since, we've never been able to substantiate any of them. Naturally, any time we hear a rumor we plan to check it."
"They take marijuan weed—it grows wild most anywhere—soak it in whisky or coffee, and has first dried, dry it out again. grind it up, and then make cigarettes," he said.
narrow main campus thoroughfare. It will eliminate unsafe unloading and delivery of materials.
Public transportation, taxis and emergency vehicles will have the same access as now. And out-of-town visitors and bona fide guests will be welcomed, Lawton said. The 30-minute parking restriction on the north side of Jayhawk Boulevard will be lifted and the bus for guest parking. The restricted parking on the south side will remain.
The five stations will be managed by KU patrolmen from 7 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. There will be no control on Saturday, Sunday or at night.
The stations, to be placed in the center of the street, are now being designed.
Construction of the stations and traffic lanes will begin this spring, and are expected to be completed after July 15. The construction period before full operation for the fall term.
The setup probably will call for traffic lights at 13th Street and Oread Avenue, and at Sunflower Road and Sunnyside Road for better traffic control, Lawton said.
Danforth Chapel Has Been Scene Of 350 Weddings
April 3, 1951—Danforth Chapel is officially almost 5 years old. Dedication ceremonies were held April 2, 1946, and the building was accepted on behalf of the state convent of Mt. St. Helena (an all-student convocation). Actually, the chapel was in use before it was dedicated.
The chapel, which is open day and night, has been the setting for more than 350 weddings, the first of which was on March 20, 1946. That wedding took place even before the carpet was laid. The first baptism in the chapel was in April 1947.
The building was made possible by the combined efforts of students, faculty members and volunteers.
W. H. Danforth, chairman of the board of the Rialston Purina Co. of St. Louis, made the initial gift toward building the chapel, and wife also gave a marble baptical font.
Edward Tanner, head architect for the J. C. Nichols Co. of Kansas City, Mo., designed the structure as a memorial to his mother. The architecture of the KU department of architecture.
R. Q. Blewster, professor of chemistry,
business and management that presented $865 to the building fund.
Dances, Christmas caroling parties and many other functions were sponsored by various student organizations, with proceeds going into the chapel fund.
The Endowment association presented funds from the estate of Elizabeth N. Watik
The discovery of the fence revealed a whole bed of the same kind of stone. The University bought the fence and the rock bed to use in the chapel.
Leonard A. Axe, dean of the school of business, was largely responsible for finding and procuring the building material. Axe found an old fence of native limestone two miles south of U.S. 40 between Topeka and Lawrence.
Z
College Assembly
To Vote
On Feedback
See Story Page 2
Thursday, May 3, 1973
lds Agnew stic Council
long-range scheduling for Nixon
orker, 33, a special assistant who
White House staff in January
binding meeting, Nixon said that,
the present, interdepartmental
rel matters should be taken up
and discussed by the executive
if the executive office of the
adnesday news briefing, Ziegler gud that Nixon had expressed at the Cabinet meeting over a resolution urging him to confirmation of a nominee from executive branch to serve as a secrutor to take charge of the investigation.
THE WHITE HOUSE spokesman said Nixon thought the action, taken by voice vote with only five senators present, might have been too narrow in terms of responsibility and integrity" of Elliot Richardson, the President's nominee for attorney general who already has taken over direction of federal inquiries into the mortgage burglary and subsequent cover-up.
The Senate wrangled inconclusively for 20 minutes over the matter Wednesday, and let stand the resolution sponsored principally by Sen. Charles Percy. R-ill.
Ziegler all dies from the White House hives of Halidem, Ehrlichius and Dean Kucinich. He is survived by his wife, Sara
See NIXON Page 9
con Tightens Controls Major U.S. Companies
ITON (AP)—President Nixon higher price controls on the best companies Wednesday in to restrain rising prices, which now says will increase by 4 years.
In a statement on the economy probably would keep rising for as although not at the rate of ihs.
controls require major com-
mence than $250 million annually
by the administration's Cost of
ci 30 days in advance of plans
prices贵 more than 1.5 per
Jan. 10 levels.
cil can suspend the increase or action that it considers justified, mt said. If it approves the introduction take effect at the end of period.
statement also said that the
gest firms would be asked for
jorts on price changes since the
The President announced four new steps under the Phase 3 anti-infection program:
beginning of the Phase 3 anti-inflation program in January and that the council might order reduction of increases that had exceeded the standards.
-The Cost of Living Council will obtain reports on price changes made by the country's largest firms since the beginning of Phase 3 "so that it may order reduction of increases that have exceeded the standards."
If a major firm intends to raise its average prices more than 1.5 per cent above the Jam, 10 authorized level, it must notify the Living Council 30 days in advance.
—Firms not exceeding the 1.5 per cent limit still will be required to report their actions quarterly so that their conformity to price increase standards may be checked.
—"Additional resources will be assigned to insure that these strengthened efforts are carried out fairly and effectively," Nixon said.
ties Proposed
d and between Sunflower Road
a of green and Fraser halls.
VAL of all traffic control
ening of Sunflower Road as a tite across campus
eration of long-range proposals, reviews mass transportation
systems in view of recent technological advances.
Jane Eldridge of 511 Ohio St., a member of the League of Women Voters, said she hoped that any suggested transportation elements would not be limited to the aging.
"Concepts such as the automated train, monorail, and various bus and tube transport systems might be applied to the city where a major part of town or remote parking facilities and the
See NEW Page 5
Eldridge said that Lawrence would have to go to a more efficient means of transport. "I don't want it," she added.
X PARKING
LAMPAGILE
SHUTTLE BUS
STRONG
MIDDLE
ATHENS BUILD
WESCORE
CLOSED
CLOSED
Kansan Staff Writer
Mills went on to say that the problem lay in the circusual necessity for persons to acquire a vehicle to permit them to get a job in the first place.
The CAB ruled last Dec. 7 that the special fares were illegal because they discriminated against other air travelers who were not part of family groups or were too old to qualify for youth discounts.
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission Wednesday night addressed two fundamental transracial and transincome questions, transportation and employment.
Fred Mills, manager of the city's job opportunities center, cited the problem of transporting people to jobs for which they might qualify.
The discounts represented by such fares must be eliminated gradually. The first cutback will occur June 1—the second, May 3—and the second will take place next week.
Commissioner Doug Harris, head of the commission's transportation committee, said any successful city action would be validated effort by all Lawrentic citizens.
"I'm not an expert on transportation engineering, 'Mills said. I merely know what it is."
Harris invited comments from an attentive audience.
American energy resources as evidence of the problem's magnitude.
Leroy Mcdermott, University of Kansas graduate student from Welk, Okla., cited
CAB to Drop Special Fares
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Civil Aeronautics Board ruled Wednesday that the domestic airlines must include family and youth fares by June 1, 1974.
See TRANSPORTATION Page 3
involving spaces, the committee recommends that top priority be given to persons who could demonstrate a need for using their cars during working hours.
Second priority should be based on medical factors, it says.
"In general," the report states, "it is recommended that no students be assigned parking spaces on the central campus area except for medical reasons."
Faculty and staff members who use parking spaces simply for all-day storage of their automobiles should be assigned to the reservoir lots* in O, X and O, the report says.
"Accompanying a decision of priority such as this would be the necessity for the University to provide a free shuttle service to students and the central campus," the report states.
MAX LUCAS, professor of architecture and urban design and chairman of the committee, said Wednesday that the committee had been charged with recommending alternatives for parking and campus traffic flow.
Chancellor-designate Archie Dykes probably will have to decide whether to implement the proposals of the committee, Lucas said.
These short-range recommendations, Lucas said, are intended to ease the tight
Traffic Plan
study and analysis, include the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Omega Circle and Sunflower Road and between Sunflower Road and Fraser Hall, the removal of traffic control booths and the opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus. Short-range proposals include the addition of 50
BUS STABLE NEAR LIGHTHOUSE GATE WESCOE CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED PARKING RALAN FIELD HOUSE SUNSTEAD AVE ROBBUSH SHUTTLE BUS PARKING
Traffic would be routed around the central campus under long-range recommendations by the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee on Transportation.
study and analysis, include the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Omega Circle and Sunflower Road and between Sunflower Road and Fraser Hall, the removal of traffic control booths and the opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus. Short-range proposals include the addition of 50 parking spaces behind Wesco Hill, altered for petrus parking privileges and shuttle bus service from N, O and X parking zones. (Map by Prynn Puckett)
8
Wednesday, May 2, 1973
University Da
Dillon Quits As Sea
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Sports Editor
Chancellor Raymond Nichols announced today the resignation of David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and former University of Oklahoma football coach, from the athletic director search committees.
Nichols said he had named Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, student body president, to be Dillon's replacement. Nichols said that Dillon had resigned to prepare himself for the CPA examination and that he wouldn't have to devote to the search committee.
Dillon said he had been on the committee for five months now and with the new revitalization of the search, he thought this would be a good time to step down.
Buckley, Nichols said, wuld attend summer school at KU and would be helpful with research.
"Now all that has to be done is to convince the candidates that the University of Kansas is not going to be a university."
"We weighed he had covered most of the country before," Dillon said. "But we really didn't. Now we have asked the alumni to take part in a campaign some of the country's better prospects."
The search is now ending its fifth month without an athletic director. But search chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said he would not be rushed and would not quit until the proper man was found.
"After the selection of Dykes, it was smooth sailing," Shenk said. "When Dykes came to KU, I meet with both him and Nichols and we agree that the committee should have the best man. That was of the greatest value. It took a lot of pressure of the committee."
Shenk said the pressure on the committee to find a candidate was intense at times but much of it was relieved with the addition of the new KU chancellor Apchei Dykes.
"The committee has about 10 more prospects now," Dillon said. "And I haven't worked with any of them. So it will be a good time for Mert to take my place. And I will give him any information he needs to be with the past activity of the committee."
The months before the revitalization of the search were frustrating, Shenk said, and bogged down with indecision. But the team worked through it in January that managed to get away.
Dillon said he was very enthusiastic about the new efforts of the search committee and said he thought the man they selected would be very可能.
In January, Doug Weaver, who was the Kansas State head football coach and later the Nebraska head football coach, said he
(Continued from page 1)
Watergate...
before Nixon's acceptance Monday of their resignations, sources said.
It apparently was prompted by continuing news accounts linking them to the Watergate swirl and was accelerated after reports that John Dean III, fired Monday by Nixon as presidential counsel, was ready to turn over to investigators certain documents relating to an alleged White House cover up of Watergate involvement.
Hademan and Ehrlichman were seen leaving the White House Tuesday morning carrying stacks of documents. They rode off to the lobby of a building, the back seat of a White House limousine.
Ziegler said the resigned White House aides still had access to files in their offices but that whenever files were removed an agent must be present to record the action.
Not long afterwards, it became known that Nixon's Watergate investigators had ordered that FBI agents be posted around the clock at the offices of Haldeman, Enrichman and Dean and other locations where Watergate files are kept.
Asked whether any files linked to Watergate were missing, Ziegler said he had been informed by Leonard Garment, who didn't dupe, that this was not a problem.
Campus Briefs
Showcase Theater
The opening theme of Murray Schisgans a "Luv" will be performed by students in Showcase Theater at 1 p.m. Thursday in the Student Theater play will be directed by Maria Stasia Lawrence graduate student. There will be no admission charge for the play.
TROPICAL...
Don Quixote Lecture
Edmund De Chasca, professor emeritus of the University of Iowa, will present a lecture in Spanish on Don Quixote at 4 p.m. at the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
was the committee's stronger. However, just before the conference he said that as the athletic director at Sutl Shenk said that contrary to a Kansas City Star, Weaver was by the Board of Bengals before the conference.
Plant Market
10-8:30
1144 Ind.
Rumors have been affloat semester as to who the n director would be and the fur when Dykes was named chann thought that Dykes might Woodruff, the athletic the diret University of Tennessee, with But both Nichols and Sherl rum saying that Dykes him Shank so that he Shank said that now the car
🔴
Sou
...
DON'T TO HA YOUR DISCON
Before you leave f phone disconnected soon as possible, ar the rest.
---
PITCHER
BUDWEI
Buy 2 Italian Spag
receive a pitcher ol
Limit one pitch.
BR
1307 W. 7th at
Have lunch at Bro Friday, a delicious
No limit b
Happy Hour Me
---
University Daily Kansan
1960s
Demonstrations Gain Reviews
Open meetings are being held by the All Student Council, the Inter-Residence Council, the Civil Rights Council, the University Human Relations Board, and the University Daily Kansan Board to hear statements concerning any alleged racial discrimination.
March 10, 1965—After two days of demonstrations by sympathizers and members of the Civil Rights Council, KU organizations have opened the road to a review of university policies with respect to any alleged racial discrimination that the KU authorities have done. In response, the administration for its part, has reinstated the 11 demonstrators previously suspended.
In a demonstration that was staged in
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescow's office Monday, March 8, about 150 CRC members protested "the tacit approval of discrimination in campus housing."
Wescoe had taken immediate action to include their demands in the policies and regulations of the university."
The group was led by Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior, George Unseld, Louisville, Ky. senior, and Nate Sims, Pasadena, Calif., senior. They presented to Wescoe seven demands concerning the allegations of racial discrimination in teacher-placements at Californias public high schools proved off-campus housing, and the University Daily Kansan's advertising policies.
The statement which was mimeographed and distributed to CRC members at the meeting, said that the demonstrators would "remain in the Chancellor's office until
Following two and a half hours of discussion and debate, Wescoe said he would not issue a statement taking action on the CRC's demands.
Demonstrators were then told that the doors to the Chancellor's office would be locked at 5 p.m. According to Pamelia Smith, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and junior, as then warned that all students who remained in the office would be subject to arrest.
"The doors were locked and campus and Lawrence police were called to arrest us." So I
Marchers Rally in Front of Strong Hall to Protest Alleged Racial Discrimination . . . Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe refuses to capitulate to the protestors' demands . . .
KO GNTAS
TRUE
FRATERNITY
DESCRIBEMENT
HURTS
IMMORAL
BUILT BY CHAGUZU
Chaguzu Mission
Died!
KU Murchers Protest Alleged Discrimination . . . Gale Sayers (second from right) among protestors . . .
One hundred and ten protestors were arrested, charged with disturbing the peace, and suspended from the University for refusing to leave the Chancellor's office.
Police began escorting the students from Strong Hall about 5:25. The students were loaded in buses and were taken to the Douglas County jail at 6 p.m. An hour and a half later, it was announced that the students would be released if they paid a $25 bond.
Between 8 and 9 p.m. the students were released from jail in pairs. They then marched to the Wesley Methodist Student Center, 1144 Louisiana, for a meeting to plan further demonstrations. About 400 students attended the meeting.
Early Tuesday morning the demonstrators resumed their protest in front of Strong Hall. By that afternoon Wescoe expressed a desire to turn back the clock for exactly 32 hours before a group of approximately 350 persons outside Strong Hall.
Following the meeting the demonstrators staged a two hour march past the Chancellor's house to protest the arrest and suspension actions.
"Of course it's not too late, Bernard"
Freedom to visit with friends is only one of the nice things you'll like when you live at your place. You'll be pretty much on your own to live the way you like when you live with us. So . . . make the right move.
Come to where the living is easy.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 842-8989
---
PLUS
KENNY RANKIN
"IN CONCERT"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
HOCH AUDITORIUM
This Saturday May 5, 8 p.m.
A KUDL/KU-Y Presentation
TICKETS $4.00, $4.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED
Good seats still available.
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT THE ON-CAMPUS BOO
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 2,1973 11
1960s-70s
BLOOMINGTON, MASS., JULY 12, 1973. A large section of the interior was destroyed by fire on July 12, 1973, in Bloomington, Mass., killing more than 80 people and leaving thousands homeless.
University Officials Assess the Fire Damage to the Kansas Union Ballroom
. . . Confined to the older section of the Union, the fire was brought under control before it spread . . .
Union Burns; Students Rescue Art
April 21, 1970-Fire ravaged the Kansas Union Monday night causing extensive damage to 40,000 square feet in the south half of the building.
Confined to the upper half of the building,
the fire apparently started near the Pine
fire station.
The portion of the roof over the older section was completely destroyed.
Bill Rowlands, information counter
Union, discovered the fire.
"I heard something pop," he said, "it sounded like a light bulb exploding and I ran upstairs. I think that everyone in the building was watching the same time and evacuated the building."
Fire trucks arrived 15 minutes after the fire was reported. Frank Burge, Kansas Union director told firemen when they arrived that the fire was confined to the center and western sections of the roof at the time.
A wealth of tradition and treasures价錛 in monetary and sentimental
value were saved because of the quick action of KU students.
Despite the threat of the roof caveing in,
students rushed into the building and
emerged carrying an estimated $30,000
of art, as well as appliances and
furniture.
After an hour and a half of fighting the flames of 20 to feet shot off the roof and into the walls.
The intensity of the flames caved in the building, a addition of the building, caving in a section.
The fire was finally brought under control around 2 a.m. today after flames had gutted the two top floors of the Union's main section.
Lawrence Fire Chief Fred Sanders said the fire started by an elevator on the third floor near the Pine Room.
"The man in the Union said there was a definite explosion," Sanders said. "It blew plaster off the ceiling and tore off the elevator door."
University of Kansas Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers, who is in Washington.
D. C., attending a conference, said in a telephone statement early this morning, it now may become necessary to make an appeal for a judge. The judge could further incidents from occurring at KU.
Chalmers was informed of the Union fire at his hotel in Washington at 1 a.m. (EST) by Raymond Nichols, University Executive Secretary.
An estimated 2,000 people viewed the blazing building, while several more aided firemen in any way they could. Many helped balance fire hoses. Sorority girls and local business owners provided coffee and doughnuts for the firemen, policemen and reportants.
"It certainly seems." Chalmers said, "that the three attempts at arson on the KU campus on April 8, and the three actual fires in the community the last three weeks, seems to suggest that it is a pyromaniac at work. I do think, however, that it is the work of one person or perhaps two or three people."
"The fire could have been a lot worse without student help," Sanders said.
Kansans Stunned At Orange Bowl
Jan. 7, 1968 - Orange Bowl followers will not soon forget the stunning climax of the 35th Classic - the Guess Who's Coming to the Huddle episode.
Kansans, shocked and bewildered, watched in the final minutes as Penn State pieced together—a partially blocked punt, a 47-yard desperation pass, an ad-libbed touchdown run, and a 12th man penalty—using 15-14 victory over KU's Jayhawks.
Coach Pepper Rodgers accepted all the blame for a defeat in which Dame Fortune surely has as much a part. KU played inspired defense, twice intercepting passes and twice recovering fumbles in salvaging a 7-7 first half deadlock.
And yet, Pepper found a silver lining amongst the tarnish. Something like "It's good to be good enough to be here."
55 76 14 52
KU Quarterback Bobby Douglass, (10), fires a The Jayhawks were edged out of their bid, pass while Dale Evans, (55), and John losing 15-14 to the Nittany Lions. Riggins, (32), go after Penn State's defense.
Z
College Assembly To Vote On Feedback
Thursday, May 3, 1973
See Story Page 2
lds Agnew stic Council
(long-range scheduling for Nixon arker, 33, a special assistant who *Hole* White staff in January
abnet meeting, Nixon said that,
"the present, interdepartmental
matters should be taken up
and resolved." If the executive office of the
ednesday news briefing, Ziegler
gadget that Nixon had expressed
at the Cabinet meeting over a
enate resolution urging him to
confirmation of a nominee from
executive branch to serve as
a executor to take charge of the
investigation.
THE WHITE HOUSE spokesman said Nixon thought the action, taken by voice vote with only five senators present, might have been a mistake in responsibility and integrity" of Elliot Richardson, the President's nominee for attorney general who already has taken over direction of federal inquiries into the aggregate burglary and subsequent cover-up.
The Senate wrangled inconclusively for 20 minutes over the matter Wednesday, and let stand the resolution sponsored principally by Sen. Charles Perry R-III.
Ziegler all films from the White House offices of Haldeman, Erhrichman and Dean now had been removed to a central location
See NIXON Page 9
con Tightens Controls Major U.S. Companies
STON (AP) — President Nixon higher price controls on the best companies Wednesday in to restrain rising prices, which now say will increase by 4 is year.
in a statement on the economy probably would keep rising for his although not at the rate of ths.
controls require major com-
more than $25 million annual
ify the administration's Cost of
acl 30 days in advance of plans
age prices more than 1.5 per
Jan. 10 levels.
icil can suspend the increase or action that it considers justified, ent said. If it approves the introduction take effect at the end of period.
statement also said that the rgest firms would be asked for ports on price changes since the
The President announced four new steps under the Phase 3 anti-inflation program:
beginning of the Phase 3 anti-inflation program in January and that the council might order reduction of increases that had exceeded the standards.
The Cost of Living Council will obtain reports on price changes made by the country's largest firms since the beginning of Phase 3," so that it may order reduction of increases that have exceeded the standards."
If a major firm intends to raise its average prices more than 1.5 per cent above the Jan. 10 authorized level, it must notify the best of Living Council 30 days in advance.
- Firms not exceeding the 1.5 per cent limit still will be required to report their actions quarterly so that their conformity to price increase standards may be checked.
—“Additional resources will be assigned to insure that these strengthened efforts are carried out fairly and effectively,” Nixon said.
ties Proposed
ad and between Sunflower Road
sea of Green and Fraser balls.
VAL of all traffic control
opening of Sunflower Road as a on route across campus.
deration of long-range proposals, reviews mass transportation
Jane Eldridge of 511 Ohio St., a member of the League of Women Voters, said she hoped that any suggested transportation elements would not be limited to the aging.
"Concepts such as the automated train, monorail, and various bus and tube transport systems might be applied to the city streets of town or remote parking facilities and the
systems in view of recent technological advances.
See NEW Page 5
Eldridge said that Lawrence would have to go to a more efficient means of transportation.
Mils went on to say that the problem lay in the circutuous necessity for persons to acquire a vehicle to permit them to get a job in the first place.
to get around. She referred to shrinking American energy resources as evidence of the need for greater efficiency.
By C.C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission Wednesday night addressed two fundamental transracial and transincome questions, transportation and employment.
Commissioner Doug Harris, head of the commission's transportation committee, said any successful city action would be validated effort by all Lawrence citizens.
Harris invited comments from an attentive audience.
The CAB ruled last Dec. 7 that the special fares were illegal because they discriminated against other air travelers who were not part of family groups or were too old to qualify for youth discounts.
Fred Mills, manager of the city's job opportunities center, cited the problem of transporting people to jobs for which they might qualify.
X PARKING
LAMBERTLE
BRIDGE BUS
STRONG
MATTHEW CLOUD
WESCOE
TAXI AND AXA
CLOSED
CLOSED
"I'm not an expert on transportation engineering." Mills said. "I merely know it."
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Civil Aeronautics Board ruled Wednesday that the domestic airlines must provide family and youth fares by June 1. 1974.
The discounts represented by such fares must be eliminated gradually. The first cutback will occur June 1—2, and the second cutback will take place next Dec. 1.
Leroy MDermott, University of Kansas graduate student from Welk, Oklahoma. cited
CAB to Drop Special Fares
See TRANSPORTATION Page 3
allocating spaces, the committee recommends that top priority be given to persons who could demonstrate a need for using their cars during working hours.
"In general," the report states, "it is recommended that no students be assigned parking spaces on the central campus area except for medical reasons."
Second priority should be based on medical factors, it savs.
Faculty and staff members who use parking spaces simply for all-day storage of their automobiles should be assigned to the reservoir lots* N, O and X, the report says.
"Accompanying a decision of priority such as this would be the necessity for the University to provide a free shuttle service and the central campus," the report states.
Chancellor-designate Archie Dykes probably will have to decide whether to implement the proposals of the committee, Lucas said.
MAX LUCAS, professor of architecture and urban design and chairman of the committee, said Wednesday that the committee had been charged with recommending alternatives for parking and campus traffic flow.
These short-range recommendations, Lucas said, are intended to ease the tight
X PARKING
SHUTTLE BUS
LANDMARLE
STRONG
BALKET
WAYTHORK BLVD
WESCOE
CLOSED
CLOSED
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
ROBINSON
SHUTTLE BUS
PARKING
SHUTTLE BUS
SUNTEO GATE
WESLOE
BRIELY
CLOSED
CLOSED
HARTSON
FRANCE
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
SUNTEO SIDE AVE
ROBINSON
VIRGINIA DUME
SHUTTLE BUS
PARKING
Traffic Plan
Traffic would be routed around the central campus under long-range recommendations by the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee on Transportation.
study and analysis, include the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Omega Circle and Sunflower Road and between Oak Grove and Huntington Beach, boths and the opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus. Short-range proposals include the addition of 50 parking spaces behind Wesco Hall, altered priorities for campus areas, and extension from N, O, X and P parking zones. (Map by Prynn Puckett)
8
Wednesday, May 2. 1973
University Di
Dillon Quits As Seal
By EMERSON LYNN Kansan Sports Editor
Chancellor Raymond Nichols announced today the resignation of David Dillon, Hutchinson senior and former University of Texas graduate. In addition, he joined the athletic director search committees.
Nichols said he had named Mert Buckley, Wichta junior, student body president, to be Dillon's replacement. Nichols said that Dillon had resigned to prepare himself for the CPA examination and that he wouldn't want to devote to the search committee.
Buckley, Nichols said, would attend study sessions and be helpful with help of the research committee this fall.
Dillon said he had been on the committee for five months now and with the new revitalization of the search, he though this would be a good time to step down.
"The committee has about 10 more prospects now," Dillon said. "And I haven't worked with any of them. So it will be a good time for Mert to take my place. And I will give him any information he needs to be given with the past activity of the committees."
"We weeded we had covered most of the country before," Dillon said. "But we really badn't. Now we have asked the alumni to join us and some of the country's better prospects."
"Now all that has to be done is to convince the candidates that the University of Kansas is a place worth attending."
Dillon said he was very enthusiastic about the new efforts of the search committee and said he thought the man they selected would be very canvable.
The search is now ending its fifth month without an athletic director. But search chairman Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, said he would not be rushed and would not quit until the proper man was found.
Shenk said that the pressure on the committee to find a candidate was intense at times but much of it was relieved with the departure of the new KU chancellor Archie Dykes.
"After the selection of Dykes, it was smooth sailing," shenk said. "When Dykes came to KU, I met with both him and Nichols and we agree that the committee would do its best. That was of the greatest value. It took a lot of pressure off the committee."
The months before the revitalization of the search were frustrating. Shenk said, and bugged down with indecision. But the search team was able to manage it in January, that managed to get away.
In January, Doug Weaver, who was the Kansas State head football coach and later president of the College of Nursing, died.
Watergate...
before Nixon's acceptance Monday of their resignations, sources said.
(Continued from page 1)
It apparently was prompted by continuing news accounts linking them to the Watergate swirl and was accelerated after reports that John Dean III, fired Monday by Nixon as presidential counsel, was ready to turn over to investigators certain documents relating to an alleged White House cover up of Watergate involvement.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman were seen leaving the White House Tuesday morning carrying stacks of documents. They rode off in a backpack, then rolled up the back seat of a White House limousine.
Not long afterwards, it became known that Nixon's Watergate investigators had ordered that FBI agents be posted around the clock at the offices of Haldeman, Ehrlichman and Dean and other locations where Watergate files are kept.
Ziegler said the resigned White House aides still had access to files in their offices but that whenever files were removed an assistant must be present to record the action.
Asked whether any files linked to Watergate were missing, Ziegler said he had been informed by Leonard Garment, Denied his datsies, that this was not a problem.
Campus Briefs
Showcase Theater
The opening theme of Murray Schisgal's "Luv" will be performed by students in Showcase Theater at 1 p.m. Thursday in the amphitheatre. The play will be directed by Michael Lawrence and a Lawrence graduate student. There will be no admission charge for the play.
Don Quixote Lecture
Edmund De Chause, professor emeritus of the University of Iowa, will present a lecture in Spanish on Don Quixote at 4 p.m. at the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
TROPICAL...
Plant Market
10-5:30 1144 Ind.
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University Daily Kansan
was the committee's stronger. However, just before the con' its final decision, Weaver tool was called in on the Shenk said that contrary to a 'Kansas City Star, Weaver was by the Board of Regents befor
Rumors have been afloat semester as to who the diretor would be and the fur that Dykes was named chank thought that Dykes might Woodward the director of Tennessean but both Nichols and Shenl rumor saying that Dykes him that he would bring no one w, Shenk said now that the car
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1973
A. D. M.
ARCHIE DYKES Chancellor of the University of Kansas, 1973
Freedom to visit with friends is only one of the nice things you'll like when you live at our place. You'll be pretty much on your own to live the way you like when you live with us. So . . . make the right move.
Naismith Hall
"Of course it' s not too late, Bernard"
Come to where the living is easy.
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 842-8989
PLUS
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"IN CONCERT"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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This Saturday May 5, 8 p.m.
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Good seats still available.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year. No.140
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
College Assembly To Vote On Feedback
Thursday, May 3, 1973
See Story Page 2
Flood Areas In Kansas Offered Aid
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon Wednesday declared Kansas a major disaster area, clearing the way for emergency federal aid to repair damage from severe storms and flooding that began March 3.
More than half the counties in Kansas were reported to have suffered flood damage during March, a month when total rainfall exceeded all previously recorded rainfall amounts, the White House announcement said.
Federal disaster assistance will help repair or replace roads and bridges damaged by flood waters. In addition, low interest disaster loans will be made available by the Small Business Administration and the Farmers Home Administration.
Darrell M. Trent, acting director of the Office of Emergency Preparedness and himself a resident of Pittsburg, Kan., named Francis X. Tobin, OEP regional director for the Kansas City area, as federal coordinating officer for recovery work.
OEP has the responsibility of coordinating federal disaster assistance operations and of administering the President's disaster relief fund.
Trent said it would be several days before he would designate the counties that will be eligible for federal assistance.
Kansan Photo by LEGILIK RISU
Many students who will be traveling abroad this summer are now receiving immunizations. Annette Bee, nurse at Watkins Memorial Hospital, gives Dennis Boddy, Prairie Village senior, a smallpox vaccination. Students who plan to travel in
Punctured
Europe this summer are not required to have any immunizations, although small-pox, typhoid, tetanus and oral polio immunizations are recommended. Any student who travels in a country in which a smallpox epidemic has recently broken out must have a vaccine verification before he can get back into the United States.
Commencement Activities Varied
Bv STAN WILSON
By STAN WILSON
Kancon Staff Writer
Commencement weekend at the University of Kansas is more than just a group of seniors dressed in black robes across a platform and receiving a diploma.
The KU Alumni Association will be in charge of all proceedings with the exception of the awarding of diplomas. According to Steve Clark, assistant director of the school, approximately 2,000 students are expected to participate in the commencement ceremony.
"IFEEL THERE is a lot of interest in it," Clark said. "Four out of five graduating seniors participate in it, and that includes the number who graduated in December."
The most important event of the weekend will center on the post-graduates receiving masters degrees or doctorates. Their big moment comes on Sunday, May 20, when they take the traditional walk down the hill to receive their diploma covers. The actual diplomas are mailed out four to six weeks after the ceremony, provided graduateship is obtained. The program will pay all outstanding fees and have met all necessary graduation requirements.
DURING THE SUNDAY ceremony
Chancellor Raymond Nichols will speak
There will be a similar ceremony Monday or graduating seniors receive bachelors
briefly and Distinguished Service Citations will be presented to three alumni.
One of the alumni will be Ron Evans, the astronaut who sleeps through the joyahwak
The other two alumni receiving awards will be Dwane Wallace, who has headed Cessna Aircraft Co. since 1936, and William Foster, who is recognized as one of the country's leading authorities on marching bands.
Another highlight for graduates will be the senior-paternal luncheon on May 21. Chancellor Nichols will speak at the luncheon, and he will still available for interested seniors.
OTHER EVENTS WILL include the initiation of new members into Phi Beta Kappa, the chancellor's reception, and recounts given by the various schools.
The seniors of 1923 will be present for their 50th reunion, the seniors of 1933 will be here for their 40th and the seniors of 1948 will be here for their 25th anniversary.
The Gold Medal Club, which consists of all alumni wishing to return whose 50th reunion has already passed, and various alumni and alumni Association groups will also meet here.
Most of the alumium activity will take place on Friday and Saturday, May 19 and 20. A
class session is also scheduled for Friday.
The weekend activities will begin at 6 p.m. May 18, and will continue until the end of the Air Force, Army and Navy commemorations, which begin at 11 a.m. May 22.
THE 1923 KU basketball team, which won a national championship, will also have a
Nixon Adds Agnew To Domestic Council
Press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Wednesday that Agnew, whose role within the administration had seemingly been reduced as part of Nixon's second-term reorganization, had been designated vice chairman of the Domestic Council.
Domestic policy matters once handled by Ehrlichman now are being coordinated by Kenneth Cole Jr. the 35-year-old executive vice president of Nixon, Nixon heads. Cole, who joined the administration in 1969, has held his present post since last December.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon has added Vice President Syro Agnew to his domestic policy apparatus and has assigned staff veterans to temporarily fill vacancies created by Watergate-related resignations.
However, it was learned that the President outlined at a Cabinet meeting Tuesday a stop-gap plan for permitting a continuation of normal administration business pending a rebuilding of his top staff.
Transportation Discussed At Meeting in Lawrence
THE WHITE HOUSE spokesman said Nixon thought the action, taken by voice vote with only five senators present, might have made a difference in responsibility and integrity" of Ellot Richardson, the President's nominee for attorney general who already has taken over direction of federal inquiries to the interstate burglary and subsequent over-up.
ZIEGLER SAID that the President had made no decisions regarding the way his staff would operate in the absence of Ehrichman, Haldeman and Dean.
Stephen Bull, 31, another initial member of Nixon's White House staff, was said by an associate to be functioning now as a sort of traffic cop regulating the flow of papers and documents to and from the presidential office. Haldeman had performed those and other functions.
Zigler said this would give Agnew a broadened role in domestic policy reform.
Agnew was not to be regarded as assuming the assignment of John Ehrlichman, Nixon's former assistant for domestic policy, Ziegler was. Ehrlichman, White and presidential counsel H.R. "Bob" Haldeman and presidential counsel Dean Dean III resigned Monday.
BULL, IT was learned, is in charge of the President's day-to-day schedule.
This came at a time when a potential rival for the Republican presidential nomination in 1976, Texan John Connally, was switching from the Democratic to Republican Party.
Handling long-range scheduling for Nixon is David Parker, 33, a special assistant who joined the White House staff in January 1971.
The Senate wrangled inconclusively for 20 minutes over the matter Wednesday, and let stand the resolution sponsored principally by Sen. Charles Percy, R-UL.
Nixon Tightens Controls On Major U.S. Companies
At his Wednesday news briefing, Ziegler acknowledged that Nixon had expressed displeasure at the Cabinet meeting over a Tuesday Senate resolution urging him to seek Senate confirmation of a nominee from outside the executive branch to serve as a special prosecutor to take charge of the Watergate investigation.
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon imposed tighter price controls on the nation's largest companies Wednesday in an attempt to restrain rising prices, which the government now says will increase by 4 per cent this year.
At the Cabinet meeting, Nixon said that, at least for the present, interdepartmental and personnel matters should be taken up with the Office of Management and Budget, an arm of the executive office of the President.
Nixon said in a statement on the economy that prices probably would keep rising for some months although not at the rate of recent months.
The new controls require major companies with more than $250 million annual sales to notify the administration's Cost of Living Council 30 days in advance of plans to raise average prices more than 1.5 per cent above Jan. 10 levels.
The council can suspend the increase or take other action that it considers justified, the *president* said. If it approves the提前放水 effect at the end of the 30-day period.
Nixon's statement also said that the nation's largest firms would be asked for help to develop the project.
Zegler said all files from the White House offices of Haldenman, Ehrlichman and Dean Hammond will be released.
beginning of the Phase 3 anti-inflation program in January and that the council might order reduction of increases that had exceeded the standards.
See NIXON Page 9
The Cost of Living Council will obtain reports on price changes made by the country's largest firms since the beginning of Phase 3 "so that it may order reduction of increases that have exceeded the standards."
Jane Eldridge of 511 Ohio St., a member of the League of Women Voters, said she hoped that any suggested transportation elements would not be limited to the aging.
If a major firm intends to raise its average prices more than 1.5 per cent above the Jan. 18, authorized level, it must notify of Living Council 30 days in advance.
Eldridge said that Lawrence would have to go to a more efficient means of transport. He was told by the airlines that
Fred Mills, manager of the city's job opportunities center, cited the problem of transporting people to jobs for which they might qualify.
The President announced four new steps under the Phase 3 anti-inflation program:
The CAB ruled last Dec. 7 that the special fares were illegal because they discriminated against other air travelers who were not part of family groups or were too old to qualify for youth discounts.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Civil Aeronautics Board ruled Wednesday that the domestic airlines must maintain family and youth fares by June 1, 1974.
Mills went on to say that the problem lay in the circultous necessity for persons to acquire a vehicle to permit them to get a job in the first place.
- Firms not exceeding the 1.5 per cent limit still will be required to report their actions quarterly so that their conformity to price increase standards may be checked.
to get around. She referred to shrinking American energy resources as evidence of the problem's magnitude.
Leroy Mcdermott, University of Kansas graduate student from Welk, Okla., cited
—"Additional resources will be assigned to insure that these strengthened efforts are carried out fairly and effectively," Nixon said.
"I'm not an expert on transportation engineering. 'Mills said.' I meret know what he was saying."
See TRANSPORTATION Page 3
The discounts represented by such fares must be eliminated gradually. The first cutback will occur June 1—2. The second cutback will occur a second will take place next, pence 3.
The Lawrence Human Relations Commission Wednesday night addressed two fundamental transracial and transincome questions, transportation and employment.
Harris invited comments from an attentive audience.
CAB to Drop Special Fares
By C. C. CALDWELL Kansan Staff Writer
New Parking Priorities Proposed
Commissioner Doug Harris, head of the commission's transportation committee, said any successful city action would be accompanied effort by all Lawrence citizens.
Kansan Staff Writer
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN
The report, compiled by the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee on Traffic and Parking, provides detailed information faculty and staff parking assignments in N, O, and X zones while providing shuttle bus service. The bus, for faculty and staff, will be during morning, noon and night rush hour.
The creation of 50 new parking spaces behind Wescoe Hall and a new priority list for assigning parking spaces in the central campus have been recommended in a report on parking and traffic released Wednesday.
The study, begun in July 1972, notes that the opening of Wesco Hall next fall will put increased demands on central campus parking.
To ease this situation, the report suggests the construction of the 50 new parking spaces behind Wescoe on the service drive. Access to these spaces would be controlled by an entrance gate that could be activated with an I.D. card.
IN ESTABLISHING a new priority list for allocating spaces, the committee recommends that top priority be given to persons with disabilities or for using their cars during working hours.
Second priority should be based on medical factors, it says.
Faculty and staff members who use parking spaces simply for all-day storage of their automobiles should be assigned to the reservoir lots' N, O and X, the report says.
"In general," the report states, "it is recommended that no students be assigned parking spaces on the central campus area excent for medical reasons."
"Accompanying a decision of priority such as this would be the necessity for the University to provide a free shuttle service and for employees to work at the central campus," the report states.
MAX LUCAS, professor of architecture and urban design and chairman of the committee, said Wednesday that the committee had been charged with recommending alternatives for parking and campus traffic flow.
Chanceller-designate Archie Dykes probably will have to decide whether to implement the proposals of the committee, Lucas said.
parking situation anticipated with the opening of Wescos Hall.
These short-range recommendations, Lucas said, are intended to ease the tight
Long-range proposals contained in the report will require further study and analysis, he said. The long-range recommendations include:
—The closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Omega Circle and Sunflower Road and between Sunflower Road and the area of Green and Fraser halls.
—The opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus.
- REMOVAL of all traffic control stations.
systems in view of recent technological advances.
"Concepts such as the automated train, monorail, and various bus and tube transport systems might be applied to the town of town square, a town of town or remote parking facilities and the
show parking facilities and c
SEE NEW Page 5
PUTTER LAKE
LAMBAGUE
X PARKING
SHUTTLE BUS
CLOSED
STAIRING
PATHWAY DLD
ROOM
WESCOE
CLOSED
FLUFF
GATE
COURT GAP
GATE
COURT GAP
GATE
COURT GAP
GATE
COURT GAP
GATE
COURT GAP
GATE
COURT GAP
GATE
COURT GAP
GATE
COURT GAP
GATE
COURT GAP
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
SHUTTLE BUS
PARKING
KADWINTH DRIVE
Traffic Plan
Traffic would be routed around the central campus under long-range recommendations by the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee.
study and analysis, include the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard between the Chi Omega Circle and Sunflower Road and between the Chapel Street and the opening of Sunflower Road as a north-south route across campus. Short-range proposals include the addition of 50 campus spaces behind Wescott Hall, altered priorities for campus lighting, and an expansion from N, O and X parking zones (Map by Prynn Puckett)
2
Thursday, May 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Vote to Decide Feedback's Future
Bv DWIGHT DEAY
and
JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Writers
The Curriculum and Instruction Survey, Feedback, at the University of Kansas has been criticized and rejected in past semesters by many students and professors who thought it lacked the validity of a scientific study.
A mail ballot that will be sent out Friday to all members of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Assembly will decide whether a vote is to be implemented by the entire college.
Nancy Harper, Lawrence graduate student and director of the survey that publishes Feedback, said the ballot would be used by the survey would acquire scientific validity.
Assembly members will decide whether the survey will be uniformly applied to all courses offered by the college in which at least six students are enrolled, or on a voluntary basis by the instructor as it presently is.
THE ASSEMBLY will also vote on whether to retain the existing options of having the results returned to the instructor only; to him, his department chairman and the dean; or to him, his supervisors and also students through publication in Feedback.
"The results of the ballot will be extremely important to the continued progress of the survey because the results obtained from these statistics will be more valid than any other data received in the past." Harper said.
The results of the ballot, which will also decide the future of the proposed bachelor of arts degree changes, will be issued May 18.
Past results of the survey have been criticized because the partial data received was subject to distortion. For example, instructors who administered the survey have expected higher results than those who did not administer the questionnaire.
"IN GENERAL," Harper said, "the
in survey is progressing toward University
Harper said that last September she
died to the Student Senate and
proposed a bill.
sold to other schools, that it encourage more participation and that uniform application of the survey be achieved on some level in the University.
"By the end of May, all these goals should be realized by the survey," Harper said.
The survey is now in the process of completing the sale of its service to two universities, one of which is the Kansas State Teacher Education paper. Other school wishes to remain unnamed.
The service includes copyrighted questionnaires, an outline of the survey's procedures and computation of the client school's survey results.
HARPER SAID the survey of the survey could amount to a 12 per cent profit for the company.
A 15 per cent increase in faculty participation last fall was another reason for Harper's optimism about the future of the survey. The number of courses involved increased to nearly 1,000. However, this shift represents only half of the KU faculty.
Harper said she was encouraged by the fact that 75 per cent of the faculty now involved in the survey allowed publication of their course statistics in Feedback. This represents a 10 per cent increase from last year.
THE SURVEY was created by the Student Senate in 1969. The first questionnaire was formed from extensive research of the University of Illinois Educational Testing Service and Princeton University curriculum studies.
Harper said that in its first year the survey was a catastrophe. Both students and faculty were disgruntled with the presentation of the results by factor analysis. This method sought to discover groupings in major emphasis areas.
In the spring of 1972, the survey switched to a form of arithmetic mean scores for the students.
The individual results of surveys are kept confidential by survey personnel and Computation Center counselors. Results from these semesters are stored in Spencer Archives.
THE SURVEY has been funded $10,997 by the senate for the fall semester next year. It is second in priority on the contingency fund list and will receive a maximum of $10,000
The low number of Feedback copies sold are deceptive in appraising their use by the users.
for the spring semester.
"I last year a survey revealed that for
every copy of Feedback sold, eight people
asked for feedback."
Because this number would constitute
well over the total enrollment at the University, Harper admitted that the figure seemed a bit high, but she insisted that one student read every copy of Feedback.
Feedback now serves for 50 cents, and some student annotators have suggested reducing the cost of feedback.
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Information Asked From 4 Named in Alleged Assault
No date has been set for court action on the Albertison petition pending the return of the interrogatories and returns on the service cases from the four identified defendants.
The interrogatories were served in an attempt to establish the identity of two other attempts to identify a suspect.
At the time of the incident, Gould's son, Randy, was on trial in the district court in the same building. Gould was later acquitted of charges brought against him in the first case, 44,190, bombing of the residence of Danny Young, former Douglas County Attorney.
Interrogatories, written forms requesting information have been served on four known defendants named in a petition for damages by Timothy Albertson, Lawrence Duman, according to a notice filed in the clerk of the district court's office.
Albertson filed the petition following an alleged incident March 16 inside the Watkins Museum building at 11th and Massachusetts streets.
The petition charged Alan Gould, of Overland Park; Farid Solighalham, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Marcia Walsh, Evanston, il.; junior; Lowell Wiley, Evanston, Ill.; identified persons with ridiculing Albertson and threatening him with bodily harm.
Walsh and Wiley were charged in the same petition with assault and battery for threatening to push Albertson down a flight of stairs.
Court action has not been set on the petition that Albertson filed against Randy Foster.
Abertison charged Gould with assault for allegedly threatening him during a meeting of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee in 18 to the Oream Room of the Kansas Union.
Court action will not be set until a return on the service of Gould's summons has been received.
Ridglea Trial Will Continue
The trial of an alleged former owner of Ridglea Apartments has been continued until 2 p.m. May 24 in Douglas County Court.
Intec Corp. of Albquereque, N.M., was named defendant on a charge of temporary deprivation of property filed March 26 by the Douglas County attorney's office.
The charge was based on the complaint of a University of Kansas student who claimed that Ridlea had not returned his deposit in accordance with the lease agreement.
A return on the service of a summons issued to alleged Ridglea owners David and Laverna Kitzinger of Albuquerque was dismissed. The County clerk of the district court's office
100
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Fact
Every new law further regulating industry either takes something off the market place or, increases the cost of production, thereby increasing the price you pay. These price increases come in many forms, but are generally a tremendous burden in record keeping and administration, not to mention the extra tax burden of law enforcement. Some are determined to put free enterprise in a legislative grave, while creating the impression they are doing so in the name of "consumerism."
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1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 3, 1972
3
Connally Joins Republican Party
HOUSTON (AP)—John Connally, friend and adviser to three presidents, formally switched from the Democratic to the Republican party Wednesday. But he skillfully maneuvered around speculation he wants to be a candidate for president in 2016.
"I seek no office, political or appointive," Connally said. He said he had not discussed any White House or Cabinet vacancies with President Nixon.
he had supported all his life "has moved so far left that he lacked the majority of Americans who occupy the great middle ground of political thought in this country."
Connally, 56, said the Democratic party
wounded while riding with Kennedy in the presidential car.
“It’s in that broad middle ground that we’re going to find the solutions to most of our challenges,” he said.
Connally called the Watergate affair a "sordid mess" but said there had been no pressure for him to make his party switch now.
A protege of the late President Lyndon Johnson, Connally was secretary of the Navy under the late President John Kennedy. The Navy said that Kennedy was slain in Dallas. He was
Connally, now a senior partner in one of Houston's largest law firms, said, "I feel pleased to be with you."
"I think too much of it goes on in and out of government and I think it ought to be
Transportation . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
the mutual needs of the Lawrence community at large and the University community in arriving at a solution to the problems of mass transportation.
MdMermitt mentioned problems of students attending classes and visiting the library as well as the involvement of them in subsidizing local public transportation.
He also referred to technological possibilities, ecological necessities and market realities in support of a publicly funded mass transportation service for the
Le Hales, a former city official, said any improved system would benefit not only the very poor, the very old, the very young or the very unemployed, but also the wealthy.
Harris said the interested members of the audience and the commission would meet again May 14 to discuss the public transportation problem in its entirety.
The commission also addressed employment matters not directly associated with the commission.
Human Resources Department Director Ray Samuel expressed his hopes that the proposed Lawrence Hometown Plan in conjunction with "Topeka's operative program" to help the electricians, their workers and plumbers' fields to all youth races of race.
Samuel said he hoped that this program would serve to keep Lawrence money in the city and expand local employment opportunities while providing proof that the city government was indeed truly responsive to the citizenry.
Carl Johnson, Samuel's assistant, expressed hope that the Summer Teen Employment Program (STEP) would be successful here this year.
"I personally feel that if STEP is not
able to do the job, it will be a dead
program," Johnson said.
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4
Thursday, May 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Under New Management
Archie Dykes will become the 13th Chancellor of the University of Kansas on July 1. He has my deepest sympathy. I realize that there are some who cannot bring themselves to pity him, because he is bringing on himself. This is a good point. Hill, I can't help feeling sorry for him.
Dykes must work with the various departments of the University in an effort to secure enough funds so that each department can afford to support its deadweight. He must work personally with the deans, whose function it is to insure that organizations will continue to go forth and work with the organization is dependent upon the dean for its survival, and thus justifies that man's or that woman's presence on an already strained payroll. Since money is necessary to insure the continuation of the University, Dykes must go forth among the people of the state and convince them that they should be willing to pay higher taxes. If they pay higher taxes, the University can continue to expand the number of people on its payroll, based of their education qualifications. And he must do all of this, not with, but in spite of, help from the students.
This is not an enviable position to be in. Luckily, Dykes still has an opportunity to escape, and maybe he will.
If Dykes does go through with it, he will enjoy all of the prestige that can be derived from being the one. Work within the confines of a Working within the confines of a
third rate University is certainly nothing to be ashamed of, except when so many members of the University community insist that it is a first rate University, which, I assure you, it is not.
Why is it a third rate University? The people who allocate the funds for this institution are not satisfied with the things they see going on over here. This is due, in large part, to a preponderance of misinformation being circulated throughout the state. Dykes must organize a more effective public relations campaign.
I hope Dykes is not allergic to dust, because chances are that the dust on the steam pipes running through Strong Hall is 20 years old. I also hope he doesn't like to take an occasional look out the windows, because they are never cleaned either. These observations are small in nature, but they reflect the pride of our university staff. Evidently, our maintenance personnel are not any more impressed with the University than I am.
The point is that I am not satisfied with the things I see happening to this University. Luckily, I am graduating in three weeks and will not have to put up with it anymore. Those of you who must suffer the misfortune of staying share my worry about it. I wish you as you try to stay afloat amidst this mismanaged mayhem. I also hope that Dykes will do something to clean up this mess—like maybe a mass purge.
John P. Bailey
WASHINGTON—After bringing peace to Vietnam and Cambodia, Henry Kissinger is turning his attention and talents to the Middle East. He Watageer. In a speech the other day to the Associated Press, the celebrated doctor suggested that unless we give the White House mob a pass, foreign countries are going to have their doubts about him.
He's right. If any more incriminating evidence is made public, the Moscow hot line will ring and it will be Leonid Breshevsky on the horn saying, "Laten, Mr. President," but stinky ones in my time—Remember Czechoslovakia?—but the Soviet Union isn't to do business with a bunch of wretapers. Take back your wheat, your Pepsi-Cola, and yourLenning Advis agency.
Next, the Israeli ambassador will deliver a message from Golda Meir: "We don't want fighters planes from people who obstruct justice. Better to have the Arabs run into the sea."
The cablegram from Mao Tse-tung will read: "SEND BACK PANDAS SOONEST"
From Chile the word will come that President Allende, in an emergency speech to his congress, has declared that all copper mines, telephone companies and ITT property are going to be decommissioned on the ground they 'morally contaminated'.
At the same time, Tokyo will close down its American Mazda dealerships and cancel future business. The Minister Tanaka will tell an outraged Japanese nation. "Hiroshima and Nagasaki are one thing, but an island full of them is another," he draw the line somewhere. Let 'em
Too Dishonest for Other Nations
Largesse and Watergate
Readers Respond
Nicholas von Hoffman
Whatever the outcome of the investigations and purges of Watergate, there is an important message. Anybody who had anything to do with Republican politics last year knows that Republican governors and congressman has a very difficult time raising money for their campaigns because valuable money was being supposed up by the committee to Re-elect the President. The controlling principle is that people like to contribute money to winners but not to candidates who have closely contested races. A lot of money was lying
Spare Change
A lot of money was lying around, both literally and figuratively, at the headquarters of the Committee to Re-elect the President. When money is found, it finds something on which to spend it. Some of the effects were relatively benign.
Once in a while, one has to bake off and reflect that the 1972 Watergate burglary—who intervened, and who was negligent in not uncovering the coverup—may not, after all, be up with Pearl Harbor and the Great Hurricane as a momentous national crisis.
To the Editor:
Breaking and entering and trespassing are not matters to be treated lightly. Action against the President is being taken in the courts. Derelictions by the President's staff are also not to be taken lightly.
The President is probably the busiest man in the world. He has to keep him fully informed and to screen the people hired for the White House staff to eliminate any potential threats, he led on the raid on the Watergate.
One but thing to do with surplus money is to create high-paying jobs for one's friends, and this is not a bad idea. I did. I seriously doubt that the President even knew Liddy and McCord, but somebody gave them important-sounding titles such as "Director" to justify their presence on the payroll. People who don't have much to do, and who may be shady characters trying to burglarize and bugging Democrat headquarters, for example, as excuses for tapping the organizational treasury. And why should how Watergate came about.
Nixon's staff and his personal re-election organization are characterized by an absence of corporate politics. Nixon gravitates toward business lawyers and advertising professionals famously so—but who are not deeply imbued with the customs and ethics of competitive, profit-driven down the ladder, this bias led to
ghetto kids. Have you ever read of a ghetto kid with 700,000 unaccounted-for dollars in the wall sale? The only bugs they have in the ghetto have six legs the kids are coming out of their foreheads.
Kissinger is right. We must have compassion, and we must realize that punishment is not the answer; rehabilitation is. It's the least that we, the members of our team, know about them that way. So the next time you hear somebody say John Mitchell should go to jail, say, "No. Give him a chance. Give him a social worker, let him live in a slum and eat off food we try to right the wrong that's been done by men, and give them the same opportunities less fortunate Americans have, Mao Tse-tung will let us keep the pandas.
the accumulation on the staff of old CIA operatives. Watergate makes one long for some good reasons. Watergate is reported on around the White House.
The Republican National Committee was deliberately given a secondary role in the 1872 presidential election. Bob Dole of Kansas, apparently was eased out of the chairmanship after the election at the instigation of some of the members of the White House salute guard.
Ottawa First-Year Law Student
Professional politicians are a much-maligned group at times, but it is refreshing to hear elected officials demand, demotivated, demanding a speedy and thorough resolution of the questions surrounding the Watergate business. Maybe we need more leaders like servants and the process of electing our key officials more now that we have been made aware of some of the less politically involved. Leon B. Graves
To the Editor:
No Betraval
Wateregate prosecutor Charles Morgan Jr. exercised poor judgment and was president Nixon will either be result of Wateregate injunction.
Although in some areas Nixon has exercised poor judgment, he has been a hero for people as Morgan implies. His greatest wrong is in trusting the word of several close friends and having a fault a man for having trust.
Who among us can say that we have never trusted the word of a friend and acted in accordance only to discover that we acted on behalf of us under the guidance of us understand Nixon's feeling of betrayal by friends and aides?
(C)
Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
It is alleged that John Dean, John Mitchell and L. Patrick Gray among others have violated the laws of this land and have betrayed the trust of the American people. They have also failed to enforce the President. If the violation of law s'proven, they will be punished.
Monday night Nixon accepted responsibility for the incident. He was able to make a ministration of all those implicated in the Watergate scandal. He appeared coast-to-coast at the rally, showing evidence of his sagging spirits. He has done what he can to recite the situation. Can, or cannot,
But can we serve as judge, jury and hangman, as Morgan and the president for the actions of men he trusted? Yes, he perhaps has placed trust in unworthy men, but he has not compromised our authority.
Larry Cook Meriden Sophomore
No Protest
In his letter to the Kansan April 24, 1973, Jim Cameron vented his hopes of small organizations setting some vague purpose to the average student (which) banded with the state senate finance committee decision to cut their funding" and asked the University of Kansas German Club as being among those "banded together in the interest of the common good."
To this irresponsible statement one can only say that the German
To the Editor:
As is so often the case in times of dissatisfaction and protest, deadlines are imposed on innocent parties are slurred and damaged by well-meaning but insulted people.
Meanwhile, in Haiti the women who sew up the baseball balls will go on strike, and in New York, Standard Oil of New Jersey will announce it's moving down to Chicago because, "We prefer to live in an honest country even if it means we have to pay taxes."
Applied for support, was turned down, and has never utilized it. We have respected the difficult decisions of the Finance and Auditing Committee and have maintained our results resulting unpleasantness. We therefore take note of Cam伯斯的 note not noted in our notes, not noted for an ability to err., but hope nevertheless that in the future he will either get his facts right or fail.
of assest. From the youngest boyhood these men were doomed, turned into CPA's or locked up in law schools where they tendered vicious habits. Without any other counseling they were released into the community at large—without parole supervision or halfway houses. Who can blame them if they associated with officers, corporate officers and presidential candidates?
What they needed was guidance and an older man to be a fatherly pal, but what they got was admission to the country club and high-paying jobs. What else can society expect from boys who never been given a chance to lover out on street corners?
watch black and white television. We'll sell Wankel engines back to the Germans."
Concerning Mike Tierney's letter of April 24, it seems that he is a very delicate person who was shocked by the behavior of one faculty member at the International Club Fair. However, Tierney even thought and was not "shocked" by anything else that occurred
Compare their overadvantageged childhoods to the underadvantageged childhoods of
Persons close to Kissinger say that the jailing of any high American government officials for accepting bribes, perjury, obstructing justice, or violating the Constitution profoundly affect the delicate balance in Cambodia that they might send a formal petition to Washington renouncing our help and asking that we stop bombing and destroying the background that the most skilled American diplomat since John
Henry F. Fullenwider Faculty Adviser, German Club
He states that he is afraid of the impression people will get about the faculty at KU. Is he not afraid of the impression that the same institution will be defended at international Club itself? There were many moments that evenning which were supposed to be dedicated to cultural exchange between cultures. However, the presentation included expression of pure hatred and political propaganda between nations. Last year Israel was attacked, this year India will be defamed next year.
How is it that Tierney was not born at the evening? Or has she been the evening? Or has she been the evening used to what has happened all year in the International University?
Shocked?
To the Editor:
Efraim Shek
We're dealing with human beings who've had the biggest growth we ever witnessed atmosphere of corporations like Equity Funding Life Insurance, the company charged with fraud in the case of $120 million evaporation ($ 120,000,000 worth
Israel Graduate Student
"It is difficult to avoid a sense of the awfulness of events at the tragedy that has befallen certain people," said Dr. Kissinger, who added that "one should ask for assistance and help" so saying he struck the perfect note because it is not that his White House colleagues have done anything, but that a tragedy has undertaken them, a tragedy that overawarded environment in which they've grown up and lived all their lives. They are not to blame. Society is the real culprit.
Foster Dulles warned the American people against "an orgy of recriminations."
ADMINISTRATION
RELATION
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas, 300 East 72nd Street, year exact holidays and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $8 per person, plus fees. Paid postal mail at Lawrence, KA. 66044. Accommodations, goods, services and expenses not covered by color, student without regard to color, or reserved for those pressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the State University.
NEWS STAFF
Adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
News Advisor .. S. Susanne Dugan
Associate Editor Joe Newerman
Campus Editor Jay Carlson
News Editor Steve Rieel
News Editors Hal Ritter Kropp,
Copy Chiefs Harry Wilson
Mike Micke Linda Sch趾
Ause Campus Editors Asst. Campus Editors Rob Groom, Feature Editor Kevin Shafter
Entertainment Editor Emerson Lynon, Jim Twipman
Wire Editors Jim Kropp, Mike Micke
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Picture Editor Dana Laueng
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Cartoonists John Baley
Editorial Writers Christopher Wells Belle, Linda Sch趾, Erik Kramer, Linda Sch趾
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Member Associated Collegiate Press
Congress Wants to Ease Job-Safety Requirements
BY BROOKS JACKSON
Associated Press Writer
In case you were wondering, Ralph Zuben's electrical outlets aren't orange. And the federal government won't make him paint them.
Nor will it force Zuber or any other employer to install split toilet seats or give up ice in drinking water.
Still, Congress is in a mood to pull some teeth from the two-year-old job-safety act that supposedly was bothering Zuber and a lot of other small businessmen.
Zuber is manager of a 15-man custom furniture shop in Amana, Iowa. In a recent national news story, he and other small businessmen were quoted as saying they were worried, perilously close to occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA), OSHA, they felt, imposed regulations that were often expensive and petty.
Zuber reportedly said, "I want to comply, but I've got to make a living. Did you know we've even had a lawyer? Are you going to grieve? Why? I, don't know."
Griff and the Unicorn
Zubur now says he can't remember saying that. Any way, there's no requirement that I have to be orange, or any other color.
Furthermore, Zuber says, he supports the job-safety act, even though it's costing him around $20,000 to do such things as replace ungrounded electric hand tool, install emergency cut-off switches, and power machine machinery and install guards on power saw blades.
"We needed something like this," he said. "But they have to use common sense. You can't do these things overnight."
Like most other small businessmen, Zuber never has a visit from one of the Labor Department's 550 job-safety inspectors. With five million workplaces to inspect, chances are it would take them years to find an incident or employee safety complaint put him on the inspection list.
Neverthalt, Congress is receiving howls from plenty of small businessmen who don't like JSAH.
"It's just fear," says Herbert Liebenson, legislative vice president for the National Small Businessmen's Association. "They only hear the horror stories."
He says a poll of his members shows they are more worried about OSHA than anything else, even taxes.
Congress has the message.
Last year it voted twice to exempt millions of small business owners from tax standards. But both times President Nixon vetoed the spending bill to which the exemption was attached as a result of all employers still are covered.
This year few expect that Congress will approve an exemption again, but even OSHA's friends are willing to help. It would be against the law's old critics are pressing for nothing less than an extensive de-fanging, including an end to most mandatory fines and a promise that would divert many inspectors from providing our advice instead of fines.
LOOK AT THAT UGLY, SCALY,
MONSTROUS SEA SERPENT,
GRIFF...
LOOK AT THAT UGLY, SCALY, MONSTROUS SEA SERPENT, GRIFF...
THAT SEA SERPENT LOVES YOU, UNICORN...
YOU KNOW, ACTUALLY, SHE'S NOT BAD-LOOKING AT ALL
SOKOLOFF
By Sokoloff
THAT SEA SERPENT LOVES YOU, UNICORN...
TRENDY DINOSAURS
The dinosaur with a unicorn horn is smiling and playful, while the other dinosaur looks like it is shy. They are sitting on a wooden bench.
Not all the criticism of OSHA is undeserved. Officials concede they blundered when, in their initial rush to get safety standards written, they adopted toilet seats and banning ice in drinking water. These have been rescinded.
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And businessmen aren't the only ones with complaints about OSHA. Labor unions complain there are too few men and too little money to properly enforce standards.
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"Aside from under funding and a lack of inspectors, its direction will always be 'Go easy on the employer.'" says Anthony Mazzocchi of the CfL, Chemical and Atomic Workers.
Of the 32,701 employers inspected last year, 29 per cent were found to have no violations, and the rest were assessed an average fine of $99. Employers contested only one fine in 20.
Meanwhile, OSHA tries to concentrate its scanty resources on the most nettlelieu cases in the country, as per cent of its time to investigate fatal accidents, 15 per cent to investigating safety complaints by workers and 38 per cent to investigating hazardous industries.
And in a year when the administration is trimming back many programs, OSHA plans to increase its budget to create its $86.7 million budget by another million. It plans to increase the number of inspections to 55,000 this year and 80,000 next. Perbaps Ralph Zuber's shop
Thursday, May 3, 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
New Parking Priorities
(Continued from page 1)
campus, thus relieving the congestion of parking and traffic in that general area,"1
--given very careful consideration and,
honestly, many of them can be adopted.
Concepts of the "self-transit rail and road car, people movers and the moving belt system" could be applied as means of transportation within the campus proper, eliminating the need for private vehicles on campus in the future, the report says.
IN RELEASING the report, Chancellor RAYMOND Nicholas expressed his appreciation for the committee's work, which extended his thanks to the members for the leadership provided by Lucas.
"It is a comprehensive report," Nichols said, "with excellent analyses of the historical development and present condition of campus traffic and parking.
"The committee's suggestions for future action are quite meritorious. They will be
In a letter to the committee, acknowledging recognition for their report, the university wrote that it has before it several specific problems and alternatives for discussion and solution in the years ahead. Some of your suggestions sound familiar but point to the earlier proposals."
Unlike the parking proposals of last spring, no mention is made of making campus streets one-way. One of the recommendations that had been aired previously concerned use of the periphery iots and provision of a shuttle service.
The committee said that central campus parking is being used inefficiently and that short-range alternatives must be implemented.
spaces are going to have to be justified in order to be assumed," Lucas said.
"I really think that those central campus
Other members of the committee appointed by former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., were Gerry Kelly, associate professor of electrical engineering; Joe Lee, assistant professor of civil engineering; William Griffith, professor of
history, Keith Lawn, director of facilities,
planning and operations; Robert Porter,
department of buildings and grounds; Mary
Lou Means, department of English
secretary; former students Randy
Demeyer and Dale Lawrence; and Richard
Mackenzie, second year-law student and
alternate to the committee.
Remember when . . .
A hamburger was prepared the way YOU wanted it rather than the way the drive-in wants it.
Survey Growth Continues; Staff Expansion Planned
The Kansas Biological Survey is undergoing growing pains as conferences to resolve staff problems arising out of the survey's expansion continue.
William Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research administration, said Tuesday that the number of student assistants hired by the survey would be increased by 60 per cent and that the number of civil service employs would be doubled.
It still happens at . . .
"Funds have been provided for hiring of one additional clerical worker, one full-time professional equivalent and several part-time assistants," Argersinger said. "One full-time equivalent may mean hiring one additional person full time or a part-time associate in survey ball-time. The additional personnel will be tailored to the job and for a broadly expanded survey."
"The survey may undertake more sponsored projects. We'll be able to undertake a wider variety of problems with private agencies and funding from private agencies or both."
Arargersinger said that the survey would expand in several directions, notably grassland studies, ichthyology and entomology.
MOORE-BURGER DRIVE-IN
Ron McGregor, who will become the survey's new director July 1, said Wednesday that enlargement had created a need for a more detailed and slowed finalization of survey plans.
"We're still in meetings," McGregar said. "We have several possibilities for filling the available openings, but we haven't decided which is the best way to go yet.
"I have meetings scheduled up through Friday. Something should break by then. We're getting close to the end of the school year and want arrangements wrapped up by them."
McGregor said that the fish laboratories consisted of both the fish ponds and the laboratory building and that the survey would have nothing to do with the ponds.
Part-Time Director Hired For County Health Post
The medical responsibilities at the Douglas County Health Department will be carried by the newly appointed part-time medical director.
With the announcement, Schwegler also announced new clinic hours for Slivik.
Slovak requested and received permission from the U.S. Public Health Service in Wien, Austria.
Dr. David Slowik, Public Health Officer at Haskell Indian Junior College, has been hired by the department to work until July 19, 2013. He will be Wolgeler, acting director of the department.
The clinic will also be open from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. This time will be spent mainly on venereal disease cases and family planning, Schweger said.
Slovak will be on duty from noon to 1 p.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays at the health
department offices at 7th and New Hamps-
shire streets. He will handle medical
problems, Schwegler said, that do not
require physical examinations.
Schweger emphasized the need for University of Kansas students to continue to use the medical facilities at Watkins Hospital because of the abbreviated hours that Slovik will be available at the county health department.
Schweigler said the search for a permanent replacement for the recently resigned Dr. Dale Clinton was continuing to so smoothly.
"We have two more people to interview for the position of administrator," Schweger said, indicating that the final selection should not be too far away.
Schweiger said the department would hire an administrator on a full-time basis to handle the paper work and would contract social responsibilities to local physicians.
Slovik will be available to the department only until July 1. At that time, he will begin a medical residency program at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
1218 Conn.
843-2921
Grants Drive-In Pet Center
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!!
A modern help-yourself store for everything in the pet field—food, supplies.
everything for your pet.
The SUA Canoe Club is branching out
SUMMER?
Get on the mailing list for: canoeing, picnics, horseback camping, street dances, flag pole sitting, community service projects. get-to-gethers to meet other summer people, you name it—we'll do it.
In Lawrence this
2ND PROJECT: Mid-Exam Canoe Trip
May 12-14 Current River
But for the past month Albert had been seeing wringen his hands and saying, "I just can go on! I must find the best way to make sure he is safe."
Finally, last week Albert found the answer. Seen after our Provident Mutual School office he was evidently confused by the fact that he could not receive this Provident Mutual life insurance policy I am grateful to Provident Mutual I like to thank that provider.
Albert Prop, sophomore, was born knowing he had star qualities.
For more info call:
1ST PROJECT: Potluck Picnic at Potters 12:00-2:00 Tues. May 8
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Tony Ciston 841-4031
or
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2401 W. 25, Wap. # 9B
Lawrence Campus 60044
Revue N° 378 or 314
913-842-3146
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TO BE ANNOUNCED
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film society
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Thurs., May 3 75c
LUCY ROGER, CHRISTIE OTTO
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IS"
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Woodruff 7:00 & 9:30
May 4 & 5 60c
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Plan Now for Fall '73
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Thursday 10-Midnight Friday 10-6 Saturday 10-6
Your BANKAMERICARD welcome to n
6
Thursday, May 3, 1973
University Daily Kaasan
Jayhawks Battle Colorado In Last KU Home Series
Third place. Colorado will take on the Jawkeywah baseball squad in a three-game series this weekend at Lawrence. The first game of a doubleheader Friday will start at 1:20 p.m. and a single game Saturday will begin at Olean Field. All games will be played on Olean Field.
The Jayhawks surprised a strong Oklahoma team last weekend by capturing the first game of a series, 7-4, but lost the final two games to the experienced Sooner
Catcher Dick Bradley leads the KU squar
of onseance with a 328. average. He also leads
the LSU squad with an average of 45.
BANKING & GAME BETTING STARTING
NEW YORK (AP) — Edd Kirkpatrick drove in two runs with a six-inning double and the Kansas City Royals ended the New York Yankees' four-game American League winning streak, 4-3. Wednesday night the visiting catching of Paul Flittoroff and Gene Garber.
Royals Stop Yankee Streak
The Royals picked up a run off rookie pitcher George Medich, 2-1, in the fifth on singles by Cookie Rogas, Paul Schalad and chased the rookie in a three-run sixth.
PACIFIC
| | H | L | BB | SO | BPW | W PLEA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Whitefield | 12 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Phoenix | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Allandale | 13 | 8 | 9 | 16 | 4 | 1.71 |
| Allandale | 28 | 9 | 8 | 16 | 4 | 1.71 |
| Kniff | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Kniff | 31 | 11 | 9 | 15 | 0 | 0.00 |
| Rome | 18 | 8 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 0.92 |
| Rome | 18 | 14 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 0.92 |
| Anderson | 18 | 14 | 11 | 5 | 0 | 0.92 |
| Anderson | 148 | 83 | 64 | 133 | 11 | 0.65 |
Amos Oos and John Maybury started the sixth with singles and moved up on a wild pitch. Linda McDaniel relieved Medich and Kirkpatrick then ripped a double over first. Kirkpatrick went to duo on an outfiel single by Rous and scored on Ha Masse's sacrifice飞.
Prep Coaches Admit Altering Of Transcripts
RAINSTORM Reservoir: 10 wts. 10 lbs., Conference record: 5 hrs.
Reservoir: 10 wts. 10 lbs., Conference record: 5 hrs.
GALVESTON (AP) - Galveston Ball High School head football coach Joe Woolley and assistant coach Lynn Nix resigned Wednesday after admitting they changed the transcripts of two ball football players so be admitted to Oklahoma University.
Galveston Independent School District Superintendent Eli Douglas read the resignation at a school board meeting and met with students assigned to new positions within the system.
KANSAS CITY GAME WEEKEND
Bradley 30 16 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Brandyford 58 25 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Bundlee 54 11 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Bundlee 54 11 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Daniel 39 14 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Allenor 39 14 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Allenor 20 7 4 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Wintelfield 30 7 4 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Coward 30 7 4 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Cock 30 7 4 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Johnson 34 5 5 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Kniff 34 5 5 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Kniff 34 5 5 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Glaxo 34 5 5 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Glaxo 34 5 5 14 H M R I S Q H AVE
Strand 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
Strand 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
Rush 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
Rush 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
Pimblett 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
Pimblett 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
Murray 57 73 121 64 18 2 288
The controversy began when Oklahoma forfeited nine of its 1972 football games after admitting the school changed the tran- lication to Kerry Jackson and center Mike Phillips.
"I have learned a valuable but extremely costly lesson in life" Wooley said in his letter of resignation. "It is a lesson I'll learn and a mistake I will never make again."
"During the last several days we've had a great deal of controversy and publicity about our high school, the high school," Douglas said. "Two of our valued employees have admitted to these offenses and I have their resignations and I have requests for reassignment in our system."
LOOK - Kansas 10, Ottonions 95; Double plays Kansas
10, Ottonions 3.
The school board approved the motion and voted to continue the investigation into the controversy. Board member Ernest Barratt requested that the further investigation be conducted by a committee separate from the school board.
However, the board decided to make the entire board an ad hoc investigating committee, with Barratt as its chairman. Oklahoma assistant coach Bill Michael resigned after admitting knowledge of the incident.
NEW YORK (AP)—Home runs by Johny Bench and Pete Rose off homer-promo Trom Seaver nullified the New York ace's 3-strikeout pitching and powered the Cinch Reals to a 6-1 National League baselayer victory over the Mets Tuesday night.
Seaver, 2-3, fanned the side in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings but amidst the strikeouts the Reds got a run in the fourth on a walk to Tony Perez and Dave Conception's double and Bench snapped a 1-1 tie with the baseball season.
Bradley is the only Jayhawk batting over 300.
The Reds made it 4-1 with two out in the seventh when winning pitcher Perry Grissley singled and Rose socked his first home run of the year.
Freshman Rob Allinder continues to be the strongest pitcher for the Jawahres. He has compiled a 41-record out of five starts and two relief appearances. Allander has a 1.71 ERA and leads the team in strikeouts—38 in 42 and one third innings.
Conception hit a two-run homer in the ninth off Rays Seahawk.
BRING YOUR OWN ♦ ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE BIODEGRADABLE
Hours 10:30-5:30, 10:30-8:30 Thursdays
KU is now 10-10 overall and 4-8 in conference play. The "Hawks have six games remaining this season. After the Colorado series, the team will play Kansas State University in a three-game series May 12-13.
Hours 10:30:30:30 10:30:30 Thursdays
Free Sample Beverage Beer Eat with every purchase
Grimaley, a. allowed seven max before giving way to Pedro Boran in the seventh.
Leaving Lawrence? Don't forget to stop by and load up on fine, natural cabbage. You can pick it yourself or buy a take-up menu with you because we'll ill your mail orders this summer.
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Free Scented Glycerin Soap with every $5.00 purchase.
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master charge
Prices
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
BANK AMERICARD
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on All Spring
Merchandise.
Open Thurs. till 8:30 p.m.
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
CASINO
DAYS
SALE
Wednesday thru Saturday
Rules of the House
First:
Select an armful of our new spring merchandise and seek out a dealer (a clothing consultant)
Second:
Have your items written up but not totaled
Third:
Spin our Casino Wheel to determine the discount you will receive, ranging from 10 to 50%
Fourth:
Our entire stock is included, no aces are held up our sleeve, at least 10 percent off our regular quality stock
The Casino Wheel will be spinning till 9:00 p.m.
Wednesday Thursday Friday 5:30 p.m. Saturday
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---
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 3, 1973
Merger to Combine Minorities Programs
BY SARAH WOHLRABE Kansan Staff Writer
A merger of the Office of Minority Affairs and Affirmative Action for Women, (AAW) will strengthen the Affirmative Action program at the University of Hawaii-Mahiko Nicholas and Shirley Gilham, Bates City, Mo, graduate student and director of AAW, said Wednesday.
Gilham was appointed director of the new KU Affirmative Action office Tuesday by Nichols, Brenda Vann, acting director of the Office of Minority Affairs, will continue as director of minority affairs within the combined office, Nichols said.
The merging of the two offices is effective immediately, Nichols said, but the offices will continue to operate separately until space becomes available for an office in another city.
Nichols said that E. Laurence Chalmer Jr., former chancellor, was the initiator of the merger idea. Chalmer discussed the merger offices more than a year ago, said Nichols.
"I have been in favor of combining the two Universitywide programs from the start, but one can never anticipate what will happen," she said. "I did not implement the idea earlier because I wanted to see the Affirmative Action program developed before I did any investigation."
Nichols said he viewed the merger as a pooling of stenographic help and records.
*Presently, there is a duplication of files
  these two offices which seems a waste of肝
  power.*
Gilham said that she had not been briefed by Nichols about the merger or her responsibilities in the new position but that she thought the combination was an efficient way of administering the Affirmative Action program.
"The way I see my new role is that I am now responsible for implementing and monitoring the Affirmative Action plan for women and other minorities." Gilham said.
Vann declined to comment on her new position.
Gilham said she hoped the combination would eliminate the "tangle of paperwork" in his office.
"Instead of keeping records we will be bringing about actions and results," Gilham said. "Some pressing needs that I see are the need to develop an academic faculty members, funding for extensive
Bremner Improves, Out of Intensive Care
John B. Bremer, professor of journalism, was moved from the intensive care unit of Lawrence Memorial Hospital in Hawaii. He was reported in fairly good condition.
Bremner was hospitalized after he suffered a heart attack Sunday at his home. He was listed in fair condition in the intensive care unit. He has not been asked what has requested no visitors and no flowers.
Campus Briefs
Insurance
Faculty and staff members who will be on summer leave should contact the controller's office before May 10 to make arrangements to continue or discontinue their health insurance coverage. Anyone who is off the payroll for one month and does not make premium payments will not have continuous coverage.
Trumpet Recital
David A. Clark, Lawrence graduate student, will present his master's trumpet recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. His program will include Haydn's "Trumpet Concerto No. 2" and Dubois' "Concertino (1959)."
Recital
William Patrick McGinnis, piano, and Mary Anne Dresser, San Antonio freshman, cello, will present a recital at 7:30 to tonight at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana.
Psychology Club
Psychiatrist Felite Fernandez will speak to the Psychology Club about theories of psychanalysis at 7:30 tonight in 111 Fraser and on the staff of the Topeka State Hospital.
Oil Symposium
A symposium to discuss mathematical modeling of underground petroleum business will begin at 2 p.m. today at the Space Technology Institute at 9 a.m. Friday. Staff members of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering, graduate students in the Petroleum Engineering researchers from Marathon Oil Company in Denver Research Center will participate.
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RING—ANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
CUPRERBOW
15 East 81st 841-2656
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Nichols said the formation of an advisory committee by the Office of Minority Affairs would be announced soon. The committee consists of minority students at KU with academic problems.
"This committee will be working with the departments that minority students are enrolled in and will be working with the financial aid office," Nichols said. "The Office of Minority Affairs is not in the academic area yet, and this committee will be helpful in bringing academic help to minority students."
supportive educational services for minority students and recruitment and support for women students in traditionally male areas of study."
Supportive Educational Services (SES) will not be brought under the direction of the new Affirmative Action office, said Nichols. He said that SES would be directed by William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs and that SES would be directly responsible only to the Office of Student Affairs.
"Abortion, Contraception and Ethics" will be the topic of a lecture by Garrett Hardin, professor of human ecology at the University of California at Santa Barbara, at 7:45 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Human Ecology Lecture Tonight
Hardin has worked with experimental microbiology, taught biology, written biology textbooks and investigated the moral implications of biology, especially with regard to population and birth control. Hardin's latest book, "Stalking the Wild Taboo," was released about a month ago. Hardin has been at the University of California at Santa Barbara since 1946. Hardin also served as professorships at Stanford University, UCLA, the University of California at Berkeley and the University of Chicago.
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A. B. ELLIS
This man can tell you things about health insurance you might not have known before. Such as how it can even provide prophylaxis.
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
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2401 West 25th Street, Apt. 9B
kwencew, Kansas 66044
843-83110
843-83110
UDK COUPON
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FREE
Buy 2 Italian Spaghetti Dinners at regular price and receive a pitcher of Budweiser at no cost with this coupon.
Limit one pitcher with coupon—offer void May 13.
BROOKS LUNCH
1307 W. 7th at Michigan
842-9429
Have lunch at Brooks and bring a friend. Monday thru Friday, a delicious sandwich and a 12 oz. glass of Bud. ONLY 50c
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No limit between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Happy Hour Mon. thru Fri. 3:00 p.m. - 5 p.m.
---UDK COUPON--and Launderers
Hate to think about packing up your clothes and hauling them home?
Try Acme Dry Cleaners cleaning and storage special and save that bringing-them-back-to-school hassle. Check these features:
- Your clothes are stored in boxes-humidity controlled
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1
8
Thursday, May 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
SHELF
"SH-H-H! THOSE NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBORS ARE UP TO SOMETHING,AGAIN!"
By ANNE SAXON
Kansan Staff Writer
Students who live in apartment complexes are often faced with the challenge of reflecting their own personalities in a standard, white-walled apartment. If they are resourceful, their apartments become uniquely their own.
BILL HIRMACOME, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, built his bar using parts of a wooden table and cabinet and then putting a dark wood on them. He also built a large wooden table.
"I used the top of one of those big spools and then stained it and attached the legs." Brimacombe said. "I really enjoy building things like that."
Building an antique-looking bar is another way to help transform a standard apartment into a quirky, eye-catching place.
Although Brinacrombe lives in a standard apartment in Gatehouse Apartments, he has added many objects, such as a bear skin vest and his apartment indication of his personality.
Constructing a couch from an old iron bathtub, as Steve Craver, Overland Park junior, did, is one way of making an ornamental piece of furniture that he got the bathtub from a junkyard sale, cut the front out of it and then added big pillows to the tub. He also cut down on expenses by making his own waterbed and constructing tables out of large wooden spoils.
Bathtub Used for Couch
Apartment Complex Guide Ready
BY CHRIS STEVENS
Kansan Staff Writer
The guide, which was published last week, is available in the CPA office. The guide lists 57 complexes, indicating what each apartment has to offer and at what price. All the complexes are defined as having 10 or more units, according to Linda Biles, director of the CPA.
The guide indicates whether the apartment offers carpeting, air conditioning, a dishwasher, a fireplace, laundry facilities, a swimming pool, a club room or a covered parking area. Security deposits, furnishings and utilities are required by law and responsible for payment or extra charge.
Next year students may find that choosing an apartment that is right for them is an easier project because of a new apartment guide.
HAZARDS OF APARTMENT renting are briefly outlined in the guide. Electrical wiring and outlets should be checked to see whether all electrical equipment is edition, the guide says. Cupboards and dark corners of the kitchen, basement and bathrooms should be examined for evidence of cockroaches and bugs. Drains should be checked. Flow freely and be hot, the guide suggests.
"The Lawrence Apartment Complex Guide," joint project of the Consumer Protection Agency (CPA) and the Student Senate Unorganized Housing Committee, surveys apartments, town houses, low-rise cooperative housing and condominiums.
The guide advises examining the heating system. It recommends that heat controls be inside the apartment. If the renter will be heating, he should find out the average cost.
The guide suggests that the renter check
into the procedure for the return of a security deposit if one is required. Any improvements the landlord promises should be reviewed and guard warns against verbal agreements.
A MAP OF LAWRENCE featuring locations of the apartment is included in the map.
Greta Bron, assistant instructor of business, said the survey was a student project for Business 76, Introduction to Marketing.
Biles said that the information for the guide came from a semester project for a course offered by her.
"The students defined a problem; there was no good listing of apartments in Lawrence. So to solve the problem they went to management or to manage and tenancies." Brien said.
"Pat Weiss (researcher for the CPA) had talked to me at the beginning of the semester and said the CPA was looking for information on apartments," Bron said.
Weiss updated the information for the spring semester. Biles said.
BRON SAID she suggested the topic and the students said it from there.
"The CPA thought about selling it (the guide) but decided that it wouldn't work. Rich Lauer (Evanston, Ill.), senior and manager of the Environmental Committee) contacted us, and we found out that the Student Senate Committee had funds for a housing guide. J. W. Wilson of the University Housing Office had old books through the housing office." Biles said.
Lauter said the housing committee had had intention of compiling an apartment for a housing project.
Dave Dillon, Hutchinson senior and 1972
complexes lease furniture by the piece according to the renter's needs. Special summer rates offered by some complexes are noted in the table.
Park-25 Apartments and Crescent
Apartments, which include the Acorn,
Crescent Creek, Gaslight and Oakes
Creeks, refine their rates to their
Kansas for publication.
Rental Rates
Apartment complexes in Lawrence offer a wide variety of rental plans. Listed in the table below are approximate rental rates at several complexes in Lawrence. In most instances, the lower figure of a pair is the higher figure; the higher figure is for a furnished apartment or a larger apartment. Many of the figures are approximations because several
Apartment Complex 1-bedroom 2-bedroom 3-bedroom Studio
Alvamar Quail Creek $160-185 $185-225 From $195 x
Argo Apts.
summer $100 $125 x x
winter $129-149 $169-189 x x
Avalon Apts.
summer $115 $130 x x
winter $129-159 $169-189 x x
Cedarwood Apts. $110-130 $130-150 x x
College Hill Manor. $129-145 $157-180 x x
Gatehouse Apts. $140-170 $165-210 $220-255 x
Harvard Square
summer x $125 x x
winter x $169-189 x x
Jaywalker Towers
summer x $170-200 x x
winter x $190-292 x x
Mails Ode English Village $150-180 $170-205 $210-275 x
Meadowbrook Apts. $155-180 From $200 x x $145-160
Old Mill Apts.
summer $90-100 $115-125 x x
winter $125-145 $135-175 x x
Park Plaza South
summer $100 $125 x x
winter $100-110 $125-135 x x
Plaza Manor Apts. $110-130 $130-150 x x $100
Ridglea Apts. $115-135 $135-155 x x $100-115
Ronnie's Apts. $100-120 $130-150 x x
Santee Apts.
summer $100-125 $110-140 x x
winter $105-135 $135-175 x x
Southridge Plaza $110-125 $129-149 x x
Swiss Villa Apts. $135-165 $140-200 x x $95-125
Spanish Crest Apts. x $140-200 x x
Trailridge Apts. $155-210 $185-250 x x
University Terrace
summer $80-90 $105-115 x x
winter $115-135 $125-175 x x
Village Square Apts. x $139-159 x x
West Hills Apts.
summer $115 $130 x x
winter $139-159 $69-189 x x
Hope Plaza Apts. $113 $126 $138 x x
"NEXT YEAR'S enlarged guide will be a project of the Senate Housing Committee and an of the Lauter chair." A subcommittee of the committee has been formed to handle the book."
Plans for an expanded off-campus housing guide are being made for next year. Biles said they hoped to include in the guide a list of affordable complex, houses and possibly a rating system.
"The Student Senate Housing Committee thinks it should go out," said Bales. "We still have to talk to the dean of men and the dean of women about it."
Biles said she thought a rating system would be helpful if we could figure out aFAST way to use it.
they wanted to mail the guides to students and prospective students by next fall.
student body president, included plans for it in his campaign platform, Lauter said.
"We worked out some details and distributed a survey to apartment complexes," Lauter said. "Then I read an article in the Kansas about the CPA preparing information from a marketing research class project. This was in late February."
"I TALKED TO PAT WEISS and Linda Biles at the CPA. We worked together to set up the format and included the information on the back and a map of Lawrence.
"Pat did the preliminary work, Linda complied the information and I worked on her."
The CPA plans to distribute the guides on campus and around Lawrence. Biles said
and NANCY GILLILAND Kansan Staff Writers
By LARRY FISH
With a $200 budget, we were to attempt to furnish one room, a living room and a dining area—a typical unfurnished student apartment. We quickly eliminated rental furniture because the total rent for the year slightly exceeded $200.
We began our search in used furniture stores in the Lawrence area. Several store owners told us that the best time to shop for used furniture was in early July. Departing from the office, they sold their furniture by this time and incarnate customers will have not yet bought the stock.
Darrel Kizer, Salma senior, and his wife Krista are in the process of painting and reappearing their five-room apartment to give it a new image.
"WE RENT the apartment from the people next door, and they pay for any painting or redecorating we want to do," Krista said.
Can two students furnish a one-bedroom apartment on a budget of $200?
Editor's note: The Kansan gave these two reporters a hypothetical $200 and asked them to spend it furnishing an apartment. This is what they found in the Lawrence
The Kizers found most of their furniture in what Krista called "junk stores" in Salina. The living room furniture includes an old-fashioned wooden wheel chair and a wooden Zentih radio box now used as a table. A cast iron bathtub decorates the kitchen and the papered their nursery in brightly colored jungle paper for their six-month-old baby.
However, even in May there is an adequate supply of used or inexpensive new
antique breakfast front, dresser and desk all help to make one old house more interesting. Laurie Hughes, Western Springs, III, senior, her sister and brother-in-law have purchased such furniture to put in the room. In addition, they own a potable water supply in their living room. Hughes said it really came in handy when the heat didn't work.
A shiny brass bed, modern plexiglas
topped tables with chrome trim and an
Storage did not present too big a problem for most people. Hughes said they had no problem because there was more than enough room and a huge basement.
Used Furniture Buys Good in Early July
The Kizers have a small attic above their apartment used for storage. The stairway leading up to the attic doubles as storage room, so each step has a large drawer underneath it. Kizer said the building was probably built around the turn of the century.
Apartment Life Is Flexible at KU
But apartments do not have some of the advantages found in organized living units. Fraterities and sorceries offer their members more opportunities for meeting
BY LAUREN FISH
Kansan Staff Writer
A large number of University of Kansas students are already living off campus, and the trend towards such apartment living will probably continue as students seek greater flexibility and economy in their living arrangements.
Apartment dwellers have outnumbered the combined total of students in residence halls and members of fraternities and sororites since the fall of 1971, and the gap steadily widened, according to information from the University Housing Office.
THE GREATEST APPEAL of apartment living is the high degree of flexibility. An apartment can meet many different needs for different people. It can be much cheaper than buying an apartment in a four-room expensive. It can be one or two rooms on Ohio Street or five rooms in one of the apartment complexes. It can house one family or a couple, easily arranged to personal schedules.
Bv LARRY FISH
Many students now in apartments are veterans of the residence halls or the fraternity system or both, and most have no desire to return to organized living groups.
They cite such factors as greater privacy and convenience and a greater sense of freedom than they experienced in organized housing.
Those living in apartments, by contrast, are the most susceptible to inflation, particularly in food prices. Many students need to choose apartments they can easily afford to keep from starving to death by the end of the year.
The residence halls are probably the most maligned living units at KU. Still, many students spend at least a semester in one, generally in their freshman year, and often the friends they make there are the ones they live with later.
new people. Parties and other social functions are frequent.
THE RESIDENCE HALLS also offer one advantage most other arrangements do not—fix costs. One payment, either in a lump sum or in installments, covers room, meals, utilities, social activities and use of the hall's facilities.
Apartments can be put in two categories—those that require a lease and those that do not. A lease can be a double-occupancy, working for and against the student.
Apartments have built-in difficulties since they do require management: Groceries must be bought; bills must be paid; meals must be cooked.
LEASES LEGALLY BIND the landlord to perform the services in the contract. They spell out what his obligations are and what he pays' payments and responsibilities will be.
But nearly all leases say that the tenants are "jointly and severally" responsible for the rent. If one of the leases is expelled, killed, arrested, deported or otherwise
Students Need Little Cash To Decorate Hall Rooms
University residence hall rooms are generally dismal, austere cubicles, but with initiative and imagination they can be improved.
By JACQULYN GIBSON Konson Staff Writer
Parachutes can be bought for about $8 and hung on the ceiling to add color to a room. Bookshelves are useful and can act as dividers for only about $10 worth of wood.
The University supplies bookshelves, an extra large bulletin board and a lounge chair free of charge. There is an additional bench with storage for books and a chest of drawers can be rented for $5.
Rugs range from $15 to $20. The cheapest rug can be made out of scraps or carpet samples and glued together to form a patchwork whole.
Most students assume they will live in a hall room for only one year, so they think it is not worth the effort or money to improve their living conditions. They relatively simple ways to do this, however.
Tables and book cases can be made from wood creates, which cost $1 each. Bricks and cinder blocks with planks of wood are sturdy and easy to assemble.
There is no charge for University paint. If the student wants an unusual color, the University paint can be toned for 75 cents. If the walls are painted with colors other than the University approved colors, they must be repainted at the end of the year.
One student painted a ring of green around the base of his walls and trees growing out of the base of all four walls, causing his room to look more like a graffiti
Wooden barrels cost about $4 and make excellent bed tables. Large wood spoils for telephone wires make inexpensive and unusual study tables.
removed, the remaining signers of the lease must pay the full amount of the rent.
Living in organized housing is somewhat easier and can be every bit as rewarding. Proponents of the fraternity system cite the charity of a house as one of its main features.
Many students have all the furniture removed from their rooms and add their own furniture. A water bed with the frame and supports to raise it can cost $60.
Rocking chairs at $20 and other inexpensive furniture can be bought at Quaint's Plain Market and other area stores. Rocking chairs money by bringing furniture from home.
Anything can be attached to the walls as long as it does not permanently mar the walls. Many students buy printed bedspreads and then on the walls to live up the rooms.
If the student really wants to go wild,
pillows, a bean bag chair, wall-to-wall shag
carpeting, curtains, tables and bookcases
will run between $350 and $400.
Those apartments without leases are generally run on a more informal basis. However, the landlord often has very little control over what happens. If the renters don't like it, they can move.
furnishings. Lawrence has a wide selection of used furniture and discount stores.
THE FRATERNITY SYSTEM at KU seems to have stopped its decline. During the last year fraternities reported a modest increase in membership. They may be down from their all-time high, but they are certainly not out.
The bedroom furnishings we found cost us a total of $5. We "bought" our furniture at Uptown Furniture, 1024 Center and Anderson Furniture Moving and Storage Co. We bought a floor level double bed, that is a box spring and mattress, for our budget and a dresser cost another $30.
The desk, incidentally, was the hardest piece of furniture to fund for the entire family.
A throw rug from Gibson Discount Center and a reading lamp from Montgomery Ward each cost $7.50. These were all the rugs we deemed necessary for the bedroom.
That left $105 for the living room and dining area. Couches and divans were easy to find; we selected a big, heavy couch and lounge chair at Freeman's for $15.
End tables are usually easy to locate. too.
We picked a two little bench at Haas
Nursery for $139 each.
A dinette can be found in almost any of the used furniture stores. $20 seems to be enough for a two-person table.
Buying second-hand furniture has an obvious advantage over renting. Several persons we talked to reported selling used furniture for up to two-thirds of what they paid for it. If you are willing to put up with the difficulties of buying and selling used furniture, apartment furnishing can be very inexpensive.
We cheated on the carpeting for the living room. A friend who works in a warehouse for a Kansas City department store told us about a slightly damaged shag carpet, 10 by 14, that was available for $16. Similar bargains are often available if you know the right people.
To finish furnishing the living room, we chose some attractive cotton drapes from Gibson Discount Center for $4, and a three-foot pole lamp from Montgomery Ward for $7.
This left us $3 to spend on decorations. Admittedly that's not much, but one or two attractive posters can brighten up almost any room.
The object of the game, we discovered,
was to be persevering and not expect to
turnish an apartment at one store or at one
building. We have a chance to find are
hard to find and tend to be higher prices.
Help Yourself
Pick The Best
SUNNY FARM
Jamill Williams, 1311 New Hamphisle SL,
and her son George hunt for plants in a
forest. (Ana M. Smith)
Geraniums
that a few green plants and floor pillows will help fill a bare apartment without the major expenses of heavy furniture. Although greenhouses and garden centers sell their furniture in plants, many Lawrence grocery stores stock incexpensive and hardy greenery.
Thursday, May 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
9
A baby in a crib in a nursery.
Kansas Photo by CARL G. DAVAZ JR.
One of the cheapest ways to furnish an apartment is with used furniture. Krisa Krier, 1601* Tennessee St., and her daughter Adrian St. in an old-fashioned wooden wheelchair in
Used Furniture
their apartment. Most of the furniture in the apartment came from "junk stores" in Salina. Many Lawrence used furniture dealers offer real bargains if a student is willing to search carefully without expecting to buy everything at one place or one time. Mrs. Kizer and her husband Harrell, a fine arts senior, had added to the room's individuality with their own art work and a dress maker's dummy to display jewelry. Like many students, they have added plants to give the room more color.
Apartment Furnished Using a $75 Budget
Editor's Note: The Kansan gave these reporters a hypothetical $75 to spend on an unfinished apartment. This is what they found in the Lawrence area.
By LARRY FISH
NANCY GILLILAND Kansan Staff Reporters
Students who live in apartments usually are faced with the problem of making a few dark, stuffy rooms into friendly, cheerful living quarters.
we must paint, cut and ding areas,
we must put a curtain and gather
together in a geometrical pattern with
twine. We found the scrap metal rings in
a junkyard. Originally they were headlight
Two large floor pillows cost $4 each at Montgomery Ward. We added a canvas director's chair that we purchased for $10 at Foster + Rowe. The chair has with box cushion seats, easily made for $3.
We furnished a two-bedroom apartment on a $75 budget after a long search through Lawrence's used furniture stores, lumberyards and mail-order catalogs.
We discovered that a small apartment looks much airier when it is painted in cool, neutral colors. We paint white of white, a few plants and colorful floor cushions which evade the expense of colored panels.
At Quantrill's Flea Market we purchased a wooden cask about two feet tall for $4, which made a convenient accessories table. We also purchased a mini rug throw rug run at Quantrill's for $3.
We splurged on wicker wall shelves. Ordered by mail from Ward's, they cost $10. But the wicker effect in a small apartment is well worth stretching a budget for.
For the bedroom we bought a floor bed with a box spring and mattress for $20 at Freeman's Used Furniture and Appliance Store. Freeumber scrap boards supported by metal brackets make sturdy bookshelves. We found these blocks for 3 cents each at a lumberyard.
To give the windows an interesting lighting effect, we bought custom-made blinds, simple strips of wood that pivot open in dwells, for $4 and stained them ourselves.
We bought a wooden wine rack at an auction for $4. It can be used as a wall hanging and is useful for storing yarn and other things.
Light, movable furniture, such as pillows and a director's chair, is convenient for students who move often. Dual-use furniture is also handy. We bought a couch that opens up in a bed for $15 at Anderson Furniture and Storage Co.
We purchased two healthy-looking plants at Rusty's IGA for $2 each. We also picked up a few orange clams at Rusty's. We used an orange, stacked them and used them for storage.
Finally, friends in fine arts and architecture schools provided us with odds and ends which added a unique touch to our overall effect.
The Wilcox Museum at the University of Kansas was packed in crates and put in storage just before the destruction of Old Fraser Hall in 1956. Since then, no one has seen the museum's collection of classical paintings, even not the museum's present curator.
By DAVID HEALY
Kansan Staff Writer
Following is a list of our expenditures:
2 floor pillows $8.00
wooden cask 4.00
rug rug 5.00
wicker wall shelves 10.00
floor bed 20.00
wooden blinds 5.00
dual couch-bed 15.00
2 plants 4.00
wine rack 4.00
Total $75.00
At the time of the museum's crating, the University promised the museum space in a proposed humanities building. In recent years, the university included gallery space for the Museum.
Wilcox Museum Stored Away; No Place for Exhibit
However, when the size of wescoe was reduced, plans for the museum were made.
In recent interviews, Elizabeth Banks,
assistant professor of classics and curator
of the museum said, "We have no plans at
the moment" to pieces of the Wilcox
collection in Wescoe.
Last summer, a corridor vestibule in Wescoe was offered to the museum as a place for visitors to walk along.
She explained that the curators had found the proposed display area and cases unavailable for use.
The Wilcox Museum, a veritable tradition at KU, was originated as a complement of the strong classical tradition of education established in 19th century American universities.
Its plaster cast of classical Greek and Roman sculpture and busts of Greek philosopher and Roman statesmen were, in times of expensive and difficult travel abroad, as close as many young Kansans could afford. At the same time, the Thrower, the Laocoon, the Venus of Melos, the Winged Victory of Samnothrace and the Augustus of the Prima Porta.
Photos Record KU's Past
Applications for positions on the summer Kansan staff are due at 5 p.m. today in 105 Flint Hall. The applications can be picked up there. Monroe Dodd, summer Kansan editor, will interview applicants Friday.
By BILL GIBSON
Staff Applications Due at 5 p.m.
Kansan Staff Writer
Photographs of Dr. James Naismith, Glenn Cunningham and a 1937 Kansas dust storm will be part of a special commencement weekend display of A. P. (Dutch) D'Ambra's 45-year pictorial history of the area.
But D'Amba was best known for his sports coverage. He prowled the sidelines at the KU football games for 40 years rarely missing a game. At the 1926 Kansas-Drake game, D'Amba captured an image that Drake coach Knute Rocke called his
The D'Ambra collection was donated to the University by his widow and last fall as a memorial to the area's most noted teacher and for the appreciation of students.
His depiction of a Kansas dust storm in 1937 shows a contemporary automobile driving out of clouds of billowing dust. This image is not only notable, was used in the New York Times.
Selected vintage works of the man who was called the "picture taker of the University" will be shown from 3 to 5 p.m. May 20 in Spencer Library. Enlargements in the Kansas Union Gallery will be featured in the Kansas Union Gallery from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. May 19 and 20.
"We were delighted to get this beautiful collection," said David Heron, director of KU libraries. "It is the largest single source of pictures of the University."
The D'Ambra collection includes 17,000 negatives and 12,000 contact prints and represents community and campus events in human interest images from 1924 to 1969.
Also included are portraits of early police stations, ice skating on Potter Lake in 1928 and a still life. (Courtesy Paul H. Bender)
The history of the area is preserved in 'DAmbrra's photographs of automobile show rooms and department store window displays in the 20th and 30s. He claimed to be almost of the construction on campus and in Lawrence during his 45 years of work.
Highlights of the D'Ambra collection include crime scenes of the '30s, photographs of the 1951 flood and shots of Harry S. Truman from the rear platform of his train on the whistle-stop campaign through Lawrence.
favorite action shot, dubbing it "the perfect block."
The collection includes portraits of Naismith, the inventor of Basketball; Cunningham, the KU miler; Wilt Champlin; and Phog Allen, former basketball coach.
D'Ambra's photographs were widely circulated among the nation's newspapers. In four consecutive issues of the New York Times, D'Ambra pictures of KU events were used.
The major contribution of D'Ambra's work is its rich documentation of an era, according to James Enyear, curator of photography at the KU Museum of Art.
"There is currently an escalation of pedestrian interest in photography as an art form," he said. "But aesthetic concern is not always the motive of a photographer."
D'Ambra was a type of photographer that we don't even have anymore. It was a way of life. But it was more his concern to document the activities of the community that to promote a work of art. We have a rich archive as a result."
"I think that this series of photographs is an important part of the historical record of the area which is not available anywhere else," said John Nugent of the Spencer Archives, who classified and processed the material.
D'ambra came to Lawrence in 1921 as an instructor of ROTC. He later abandoned his teaching and specialized in photography. He became known as the University public relations man as his pictures of KU became famous. He organized magazines and newspapers across the nation.
Enyeart said that all of the negatives in
the collection were in excellent condition and that 80 per cent of the prints were well
During a Kansas-Boston University game in 1969, D'Ampra, then 71, collided with a Boston player on the sideline. It was later reported that the Boston coach had remarked, "If they all blocked as well as the man, they would have won the game."
He operated an independent photography service but did some work for such agencies as NEA, International News Service and World Wide Photos.
D'Ambra was a familiar figure along the KU football sidelines and was known for his quick recoveries when bowled over by a scrambling athlete.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman are remaining on the White House staff and payroll for an indeftine officer, ostensibly a member of the Nixon administration, required as Nixon rebuilds his inner circle.
D'Ambras's favorite player was Lewin (Rabbit). Weller, a 155-pound halfback on the Haskell Institute squad of 1930. The team scored a Rabbit was the greatest player he had seen.
The D'Amba collection will be kept at the Spencer Library, but copies from the negatives may be made available for concerned groups, Nugent said.
Nixon Adds . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Nixon had complained at the Cabinet meeting that FBI men had been standing outside the offices of the three resigned members of the Nixon administration; they station themselves inside the offices.
within the White House where they were being guarded by FBI agents.
ZIEGLER SAID he believed Haladem and Ehrlichman had been in their White House offices Wednesday but said he did not know of Dean's whereabouts.
ZIEGLER SAID Nixon thought the conspicuous presence of the agents cast arousal on him.
Another White House source said investigators could have access if they had reason to believe the files contained relevant to the Watergate investigation.
The press secretary said the files were private presidential papers and were being guarded to make sure that they were examined by the resigned men or members of their staffs only under supervision designed to safeguard the documents.
Asked if the files would be available to federal investigators, Ziegler replied, "©
Ziegler was asked if the President was aware at the time that Ehrichman already had told the FBI he had learned after the fact about a burglar at the office of a California psychiatrist who had treated Daniel Ellsberg, defendant in the Pentagon
THE PRESIDENTIAL spokesman said he had been advised by White House lawyers not to discuss any aspect of the burial, which the burialary now figures prominently.
papers case, and had found nothing to inform appropriate authorities about the
The defense in the case said it would probably move for a mistrial Thursday on the grounds that the government sought to "compromise" Byrne because the government suspected the eventual involvement of Ehrichman's name in the trial.
At the trial itself, Judge Matt Byrne denied defense allegations that Ehrlichman tried to bribe him by offering him the FBI directorship. He said he never discussed the case in meetings with Ehrlichman or a lawyer. He said that he had beenirmed that he had been offered the FBI job.
Banks said the Wilcox collection was more a teaching collection than a museum collection. Many pieces, such as a series of kinds of marble from the Palatine Hill and Poppel Hill cell on Pompeii, are useful as teaching aides, she said, but are not of museum value.
Originally known as the Classical Museum, the Wilcox Museum was opened on June 5, 1888, in the large second-floor room in the south wing of Old Frasier Hall.
In a preliminary catalog, the museum listed 114 objects or groups of objects. They included five plaster casts in the round and rectangular shapes, maps, charts, plates and photographs.
The museum's first curator was A. M. Wilcox, professor of Greek, and upon his death in 1929 the museum was renamed in his honor.
It is administered by the department of classics and classical archaeology.
The museum receives a set allocation of $300 a year for the acquisition of new pieces. Banks said that in recent years they had added to purchase objects of museum value.
She said the strengths of the museum included a fifth century B. C. Attic red-figured kylix (cup), a small group of objects from the Düruscan pieces and a collection of coins.
This year's purchase is to be a fourth
century B. C. Campanian red-figured amphora (two-t handled jar).
Banks, who has been curator for two years, said, "The most difficult thing for me is establishing a contact with reputable banks," she said. "I am not where things were bought in the past."
She said a small special exhibit of museum pieces had been considered but that the University administration had discouraged the idea.
"The collection was packed by professional packers and the administration has been reluctant for us to load it," she said.
If the University should build a new museum of art, she said, the Wilcox Museum will attempt to acquire a permanent gallery in the building.
At present the kylik and a Villanovan arm are on loan to the Museum of Art.
Charles Eldredge, assistant professor of art history and director of the Museum of Art, said the genuine classical pieces in the Wilcox collection would augment the Museum of Art because it had few classical pieces.
"It has been because of the existence of the Wilcox Museum that the (art) museum did not build up a classical collection," he said.
Whether the Wilcox collection of plaster
casts would be allowed to be displayed in an art museum is questionable.
The inclusion of plaster casts in a future art museum would require a policy decision regarding the use of plaster casts.
"the tendency over the last quarter century or more has been to banish from public display casts, copies and duplicates to display original pieces of art," he said.
However, both Banks and Eldredge agree that debate on the inclusion of the casts in a museum is premature. Eldredge is quick to plan, but Kearsarge no plans for a new museum in K.K.'s year.
In the meantime, KU students must go elsewhere to see classical antiquities or even copies. The Wilcox Museum is indefinitely in storage.
Gunn Receives Award for Book
Marceau: Master of Visual Poetry
The first place winner in the 1972 competition was "Beyond Apollo" by Barry Snyder.
Kansan Staff Writer
By MICHELE LONSDORFER
Second place in the John W. Campbell Memorial competition for best science fiction novel of the year has been awarded by the American Society of Journalism, for his novel, "The Listeners".
It seems almost irrelevant to meet Marcel Macreau without his white stage make-up and jumpsuits. It is as somebody needed to play the part of Marcel Macreau.
But soon, Bip reappears in the fuzzy dark hair, the swift gesture of the hands, the facial expressions, when trying to find the appropriate word to express his thoughts.
Marceau was completing a three-week stay at the Civic Theater, in Chicago, where tickets were sold out almost every night. His next step would be New York, California, and finally France after a seven-month tour throughout the United States.
Marceau, 50, was born in Strasbourg, France, where he spent much of his youth, attracted since early childhood by the art of mime.
Marseau is a firm believer in the universal language of the human gesture and refuses to choose his program according to nationalities. "I have not found it possible," he said, "to identify laughters or French, American, German or English."
The following year he created the character of Bip and his flower hat, a humorous and touching little tramp, summing up all human emotions. Ever since, Bip had become famous throughout the world.
The important things he considers before setting up his program are the technical possibilities of the particular hall, how long he is going to stay in a town, and what he has already presented to the audience in previous shows.
As a favorite game, he would amuse himself and his playmates by silently imitating anything animate or inanimate that caught his fancy. Charlie Chaplin, Buster Keaton—mimes of the silent screen—were his inspiration and joy. A pupil of Charles Durney in his school of music, he became a decorous Decroux, Marceau had his first professional chance in 1946, when he performed the part of Harlequin.
"In doing that, he presents the audience a mirror of their lives, comic or tragic, moral."
An explanation for that success might be found in Marceau's commentary about his art, "A mime in his art is equal to a sculptor of space, a visual poet. The mime floats between a visible and invisible world and acts from according to his imagination."
To achieve such a goal, Marceau thinks that the future mine must possess a great amount of sensibility, a gift for acting, and a musical sense. He also has to be an acrobat (for example) and an animal stinger. But above all he has to be gifted, Marceau says, and it is mainly a natural gift.
The schools of mine help to a certain extent, he says, but after two years of training, a pupil may start to teach, and, as in almost every form of education, one runs the risk of a misuse of one's teaching. But in schools where a live, alive, more and more schools are peded.
Marceau thinks that the mime is going to
evolve towards a greater simplification. "The mime is a language in itself" Marceau says, "quite self-sufficient, powerful enough to express dreams, realities, symbolisms. We just have to adjust it to the modern world."
Is Bip adjusted to the modern world?
"When he was younger," Marceau says, "Bip was naive, always looking in the sky, but now he has matured, come down to realities and become the harsh realities of the Modern World."
Marceau expresses this in his latest pantomime, "Bip in the Modern and Future"
"But it does not make him sad," Marceau says. "Bip has too much vitality for that. He may be moody, but his eyes communed on the human level now. He is a witness, but also a personification of man's passion on earth."
As if to assert this, an impression of true human worth is what prevails in the circle of lights on the stage where Bip-Marcel and Ivan were born. This is no once again bring the poetry of silence alive.
A. M. A.
Faces of Marcel Marceau
P
16
Thursday, May 3,1973
University Daily Kansan
Students to Purchase Art
Student Friends of Art will discuss the purchase of an art piece for Spooner Museum of Art at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Spooner lecture hall.
Charles Eldredge, assistant professor of art history and director of the Spooner Museum of Art, said he thought that Student Friends of Art was the first student organization in the nation to sponsor an art acquisition for a university.
It is a novelty for students to take the initiative to purchase an art piece, Eldredge said. Dealers cut prices when they learned a student organization was buying, he said.
Students Friends of Art was organized one year ago, when students began to express an interest in supporting art on campus.
Patterned after the Friends of Art at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., the group has sponsored films, lectures, and exhibitions during the semester.
The five works of art under consideration for purchase are on display this week in Spooner. The choices are "Turkey and Wrapper." A watercolor on paper by Marianne Boers; an untitled oil and graphite on paper by Jake Berthort; "Portrait of a Man," an oil on panel by an unknown French 19th century artist; an
untitled picture of a frog on a woman's face in colored pencils on paper by Sherry Petriin; and "Tomoko Uemura," a photograph by W. Eugene Smith.
Only paying members will be allowed to vote for the paintings Saturday. Jim Ballinger, Lawrence graduate student and member of the selections committee, said Student Friends of Art was open to any student regardless of his major.
Officers for next year will be elected at the meeting Saturday.
Tollefson Selected For Academic Post
Clifford Clark, dean of the School of Business announced Wednesday that John Tolletton, associate professor of business, will become acting associate dean for academic affairs for the School of Business beginning July 1.
Tollefson, 36, will replace Joseph Pichler, who will become the acting dean of the School of Business. Tollefson has been a member of the School of Business faculty since 1967. He teaches statistics, operations research and marketing.
The University of Kansas Theatre and The School of Fine Arts
presents
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An Opera by AARON COPLAND
May 4 & 5 1973 at 8:00 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
Thursday, May 3, 1973
11
Wit, Wisdom Of Comedian Carlin Here
George Carlin is coming to town.
This is the Carlin who dares to mouth the "seven forbidden words" of radio and television. The Carlin who changed from tux to blue jeans. The Carlin who makes people laugh by saying that would hurt to Bob Hope or Jack Benny. That Carlin.
One of Carlin's most popular routines has been his amusement at "the seven forbidden words" of radio and television. Repeated as fast as he can say them, the way Carlin mocks the words has prompted him to play a hilarious, billionic pantomime, Carlin employs every expression to prove that obscurity and profanity are in reality only absurdity."
*arn used to do his comedy routines in tandem-tails, on shows like the Merv Griffin Show replacement and the Kraft Music Hall. Today the taxudos have been replaced by
Today the tuxedos have been replaced by T-shirts, jeans and long hair.
"What you see now is what is inside there all the time," Carlin explained in a Rolling Stone magazine article. "I always had long hair, only I used to keep it inside my head. Now I've let it come out where people can see it."
Now, Carlin has explained, he tries to reach the "oh-yaah!" type of comedy in which audience members are told how funny are the things they have lived with all their lives but have never before heard verbalized.
His routines have changed, too. Carlin's audience used to laugh at Al Sleet, the hippy-dippy weatherman, or Bill Burt, all of any of Carlin's character sketch routines.
The audience always agrees and laughs. Kenny Rankin is scheduled to appear with the cast of "Knockout."
Joseph Rubinstein, former head of the special collections department of the KU libraries, died April 29, of a heart attack at his home in Berkeley. Calif. He was 54.
Ex-Librarian Dies in Berkeley
Sandy Mason, assistant director of the department of special collections who worked with Rubinstein, said some of the departments greatest achievements and acquisitions were accomplished under the direction of Rubinstein.
From 1953 to 1963, Rubinstein was supervisory bibliographer for the KU department of special collections. He taught courses in Eastern Civilization, history of the book and analytical thinking, and building the library's large collection of specialized and antiquarian books, papers and documents.
Three Days
GOING TO K.C.!!
kendallwood
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
OFFER YOU STUDENTS TO
2 PRESIDENTIAL COURTS
WITH 3 HEATED POOLS
AND 1 CULVERHOUSE
2 PROFESSIONAL COURTS
PAVID JOGGING PATH
WATER VOLYL BALL POOL
PARK AND GAME ROOMS
WATER GAMES
BARRECUE AREA
ANNOUNCED ACTIVITIES
FOR YOUR ENVENMENT
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
KANSAN WANT ADS
RENTALS FROM S135-S350 AND
NO LEASE. NO RESERVE.
Kendallway and also have lots of space and are only 15 minutes from K.C.I. Airport, 10 minutes from Downtown and 5 minutes from Lakeside and 4 blocks from Apt. 68.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
R SWINGERS
(Everyone 18 years and over)
Next FRI & SAT
May 11 & 12
KENDALWOOD
58th & North Aitonic Road
Kansas City North
816-454-4422
Inga At Sixteen,
Her Coming Of Age
—No one under 18 years admitted
—Proof of age required
Hilohope No LATE
Maid In Sweden X
Maid In Sweden
One Day
Hillcrest NO LATE SHOW THE WEEKEND
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
GAY COUNSELING & RAP
for referrals
info. center 864-3506
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan to be held at 841-320-5677 and to色婚, creed or national origin. PLEASE HANDLE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 bikes. No of Kaw River Bridge on Hwy 24w; 1 bike. Two or three cooking cottages, bicycles includes all speeds, edits, old pot belly dishes, and 18-inch basket plates and 15-inch basket baskets & wooden cottles. Fireplace included. Cost range $40-100 per price. Baled alfalfa, brome & wheat* straw. grow crops. Mixs Alfalfa, also fruits & vegetables). Grow lettuce. Garden w/iron.
CARS BUOYED AND BOLD. For the best deal
in cars used on cars, G.I.J.oser Used Cars,
G.I.J.oser Used Cars.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale! There are two ways of looking at it:
Image Image Either way it comes to what the thing—“New Analysis of Western Civilization”
if you don't you're at a disadvantage
Either way it come to the same thing—
There is a huge campus in Chicago. Available now at Campus Mall, Town Crier,
605 W. 18th St., Chicago, IL 60614.
For Sale: 1986 WB Vuk AM-FM radio, good tires,
new battery. Call Rick at 664-7230. 5-3
1999 3/4-Tun dunl wheel wheel International Truck
1999 5/8-Tun dunl wheel wheel international Truck
1999 6/8-Tun ear phone jack wheel Best Offer Call
(212) 702-4150
1922 Honda CB 350 Perfect 1450 miles. Sacrifice
775. First with takeouts. Cash takes 843. For thre-
nrs.
For Sale-Two 1065 Monstags, one in great condition, two in excellent condition and two with this robust engine-$250 or best-call $499. Offer is valid until March 31, 2017.
Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a Two good, comfortable chairs for sale.
71 Norton Commando -low mileage, excellent performance and good trade markinder trade for train bce & cach. Cal 845-293-8600
Garner approved sale: two 10 speed buses $60 @
writers; six 20-speed buses $35, two driver speakers $75, Ma-
nahawk hardcover $100, victrolas $25, TVS $40,
$50 hardcover $100, TVS $25, Harvard school bus excel condition $120,
harvest school bus excel condition $120, $40 wood beds $5, electric mandolin $40 tables,
wood beds $5, electric mandolin $40 tables,
New Hampshire, #8-6262
MOBILE HOME-1971 - 12, 16 to 6, 2 bdr. sharpe car-
port - disposal. BSPAL - partially furnished. Call
842-8524.
ICUBA tanks: 71.2 cu. ft. alumunium, 242.1 paf.
ICUBA tanks: 97.8 cu. ft. air years; K-value=950-
8244=0.184 after 5 mo.
For Sale: 1970 GTO, brown with black top, power brakes and steering. 4 speed. Call 842-5020-5-3
69 VW Cullinan factory camping, sleeps 3
89 VW Cullinan factory camping, sleeps 3
140,000 miles. Call Fen Johnson, 516-276-2650.
920 CORVETTE blue coupe. 350-350. Power steering.
920 CORVETTE black coupe. Power steering.
Best offer over $750. Call us 844-622-1520.
For sale. 1917 Flat 800 Spider Convertible, get
1-year warranty. 800-625-7430. 800-lessons. 842-7438.
“Atlanta.” 842-7438.
VALIOATF for sale: 12b ft Staircarft, broad
landing area, Bendigo & Alpharpoor &
alpine land; 60x13c ft, 811-270
45 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY V-8 engine
phone lines $300 611-843-702 after
a 60-minute charge
Must sell 1972 Convertie, an leaving country. Ex-
cellent condition, very good. 586c1. & lowe
temperature, low mileage Call 843-4105
MG Midget 71, 25,000 miles. Good condition. 842- 5-4
MG1487
Camera-30 Millimeters has 2 lens-50mm-millimeters
Camera-30 Millimeters has 2 lens-50mm-millimeters
converted. Camera close up set. Leather cases for
backpacks.
Boy's 3 speed Tiger Turtle Bicycle. New tires, condition $20.00 or best offer. Call 642-558-1290.
1700 BSA 250. Very good condition. $725. 82-8
1500
Great stereo-Harman Kardon $260 receive
Grazit Garrard, Garrard w/Pickington $80-$148
60723
67 DATSUN 1050 Sporter; $1050 or best offer
phone 841-1212 1-5 P.M
5-8
**100 YAMAHA 300cc motorcycle. Out-performs**
**100 Honda 250cc motorcycle. In-maintains.**
Just tuned. Just tipped. I helmed A53-84158.
MORBLE HOME-brauchful condition, 2 BR, AC washer, fenced-in lot. Newly redesigned for w/ sw. shag, draps, etc. Leaving town and w/ garden, yard, regarding. A$550. 812- - 9624
9624
1964 Triflush 3T2-4. Runs good, interior fair.
Rough. A quick sports car for $400 at
fair.
**80 Mustang convertible** 398-V8-4.3-speed, power steering, optional windshield wiper, good condition except for $600 insurance.
**200 Mustang convertible** 398-V8-4.3-speed, power steering, optional windshield wiper, good condition except for $600 insurance.
Moving tiger 8 tropical fish $1. Good swimming time.
Moving tiger 9 tropical fish $2. Good swimming time.
Moving tiger 10 tropical鱼 $60 range. Typewriter $84. 93-832 units.
Moving tiger 11 tropical fish $120 range. Typewriter $84. 93-832 units.
FOR SALE! Reliable, low cost transportation
for truck, bus and rail. Removable,remotely paid.Call Greg at 825-317-6290.
Excelent "ALLED" amplifier and two big
batteries for $170.00 or best off Call
Larry Lankford.
music records, furniture, kitchen ware,
swinging chairs, bedding, toys.
Monday day 5. 6. ALL DAY. A good time
for kids.
For Sale - 1084 Opet. 2 door yellow Stationwagon
sped, original owner. Call Landway. 842-569-
3751.
TINY T **x 12** × 10 inch round 12" Portable TV. Can-
bonite Round Table. Redwood Table Lamp. Banisteri-
on Round Table.
BICYCLE+ ten-speed, brand new, must sell before May 8. Call 843-6054 and ask for Judi. 5-4
Boyle 24" x 5 speed bicycle. Good condition. In-road
bicycle. 38" wheel. For rent at 1200 W 34th St.
W 414th W Court. Phone 842-444-0300 a. 3.50 p.m.
Pamonic Quadronphonie FM (AM STORer Receiver
with 1550mw) at $59.90 per month.
Call David at 824-818-3657.
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
tune-ups starting service
1970 BUCK SKYLARK, 2 Dr. HT, Vivray road,
143 East 66th Street, 4, 970-756-2844, 842-924-5144
at 104 Pacific Drive, 4, 970-756-2844, 842-924-5144
Tony's 66 Service
Be Prepared!
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Harley Harley Sprint 67, uncommon bike $229. Call Bob Gillee, 831-8831. 5-7
FOR SALE-RESTRIED WHITE LONG-
HEIGHT CAT WITH BLUE VINYL
BACKPATCH #84-8014
For Sale, Waterbed, linen, foam and frame:
All for $25. Call 822-5708.
5-7
FOR RENT
MUST SELL: 1729 Skyline mobile home 12 x
12'-14'-16'-18'-20'
Burgundy, 843-125 or 125-843
913-242-154 or 154-242-154
$99-one and two bedroom sets, electric kitchens, carpeting, carpeted, color TV available, air conditioning, main facilities and on the bus route. 12:00-5:00, 1749, W 25th, w 841-6253, Hillview Apts
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
the team's majestic armour. surround a quiet basketball court with the crowd. A quiet basketball court, with the crowd. A quiet basketball court, with the crowd. A quiet basketball court, with the crowd. A quiet basketball court, with the crowd. A quiet basketball court, with the crowd.
Come by and see. Use them apartments. Rent
water bills are paid. Lenses of various lengths are
available.
Evenings call 842-785
2411 Louisiana
2411 Garrett Carr 962-5037
2411 Louisiana 843-5522
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1
month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate
parking fees and go next to campus.
Call at 1123 Indiana, Apt. 9.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS' TIRRED OF STERE CLIMBING' PARKING IN FAR-FLONG LOTS' from stadium. Easy walking route to major campus buildings, parking pad lot. Free; Cabin rooms available, furniture available, ideal roommates or coworkers. In Santee Apts. 1123 Iid. Apt. 9 or roommate. In Santee Apts. 1123 Iid. Apt. 9 or roommate.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club Summer and Fall Camp. 2 bedrooms with room study with 2 bedrooms; 2 bedrooms with equipped McLaren pool and landscapes, gas-powered boat dock available. See Liberty Lake before you rent.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER—most popular pool, luxury home and Old Mill Apartments 1527 through 1007 W. Church Street. Free parking. Of the four Friendship, most popular pool in the city is our private pool in the bedroom bathrooms AND special summer rates. No pool fees. Call (316) 489-9888.
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable installation, ldy rooms, paved parking, right next to campus, the low summer calls—Roll 843-2140 or the Towne Appartment office at 1125 S. Daupinia, dawn. Apt. 9.
RESTAURANT SERVICE
Free Rental Service in rental
for the last 12 months for law enforcement Rental Exchange, in
250-800-3467.
POR RENT - Apt. and single sleeping room. Off-
shore location in campus and new downtown
north town. NW 843-567-5777
Nice room, kitchen and 1-4 bbtn apts. In addition to the kitchen, there is a rent amount rent Heversones for fall. 845-307-6000
FOR. RENT. Nearly furnished, or unfurnished studio. 1 BR or 2 BR apart; adjoined to campus, utilities paid; private parking, special summer parking for fall after May 1. Phone 858-8343 evening calls.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR is now sharing and
sale space for summer and fall. A large
aide suite for summer and fall, a large
basket with dishwashers and disposal. Central air,
heat, laundry facilities & swimming pool. Spare
room, kitchen & dining area. Day or weekdays, 2 blocks out of St. John's on W17 W. 19th. W. 19th. Resident Manor #2B. 843-8320
FOR RENT - Places at International House for 5
days only. Call 641-8933 during the day or by post.
Call 641-8933 during the day or by post.
Summer rental. West Hills house. 2 blocks to campus, beaches, hotel room, furnished, large apartment, dry, frig, extensive range, central air-conditioning, large lot garage, parking, laundry service, man or married couple. Call 843-2857 anytime.
Summer lawes for efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units, now available at Mount Pleasant apartments. Monthly rent paid, including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gas Station. Rentals $42-46; between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for d.m.t.
A small dunitault will receive your aid for next week. Please send your resume to: Apt. 3, Call rental office, 842-4401 for details.
Akt. for rent one block from Univ. includes:
- Monthly bed charge - From June 1. Aigualat free床
- Monthly bed charge - From June 1. Aigualat free床
House for rent, 3 bedroom, air conditioning and kitchenette. Phone: (212) 845-9700 or 212-845-9701. 614 RI 212-845-9701 or 212-845-9702 or 212-845-9703.
Need someone to share furniture 2-bedroom
for your own room Call Steve. B24-601-844 or B24-
603-955
Summer living in a friendly group, Unique workplaces. Basking in sunshine, eating fresh food from $290. Call 844-783-125 and ask for Chelsea.
For front for summer-campus apt. Very nice For rear for summer-campus. Summer discount rate 843-918-6021. Call 843-918-6021.
3-bdmr, apt—one block from Kansas Union,
available May 15. Call 824-1883. 5-7
Apartments and sleeping rooms furnished. Vari-
ities available. Fees for rates not in the
information phone number 843-7571.
JAHWAIHWER TOWE ATHE APF—Ouen evinwrithe
JAJAHWAIHWER TOWE ATHE APF—Ouen evinwrithe
s卫宁丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫丫
Apartmentes—one, two, and three bedroom apts for rent. Furnished, all-weather summer and winter apartments. 842-865-8053
Summer one bedroom Apt. located off campuse.
Good dress for 75 a month for 3 months Call 861-294-0200
Email info@campusat.com
Available - Suspicious - one bedroom apartment,
two bedrooms, four bathrooms, and a kitchen.
battery; day block from Lansing, Seattle,
or Portland.
*to sub-lease B* aprt. for summer, Carson,
a.c. dishwasher, $150 per month. B4-682-6100
Sublease for Summer, large; improved 1 bedroom,
adjoining kitchen and patio. May 15, Call 843-699 or call 1023 Old
Oak.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Share hive 7 bedroom house for summer, $50
month 1986 Vermont. No phone, come by and
visit us at www.larosee.com
Rooms for rent, near campus, kitchen cheap,
bathroom cheap plus utilities. Codes:
by anytime, 204 W 123H.
WANT YOUR OWN HOUSE THIS SUMMER? IS
$150 monthly plus utilities. Call 811-249-3788.
For Rent-ant, 2 Bed. Ibm, part air cond., summer-
fall if you want! 1191 Orcad, 1024, Summerville,
5-8
MUST submit one bedroom Steffer place ap-
ticipant's married student attending summer
school $250.
FANTASTIC furnished upstairs to sublease for sum-
mage (100,000) & lease. 12n. Tele. Call code.
(360) 750-8000.
One bedroom, with wall to wall carpeting and
one bathroom. OFF STREET PARKING 841-123-6
9-8
Student housing for summer and fall. Rooms,
placement & houses. Call 843-1601, evening curbside.
Sohohee a 5-bedroom fully furnished apartment with beautiful private outdoor space. Waitress thanate much more $128 &amp; -will have your room ready for you!
Penthouse apartment, furnished, clean and quiet.
Air conditioning, private entrance and parking.
$100/month.
Sublease for summer, large two bedroom apartment with room from campus. Furnished, furnished, paid, $100/month.
Duplex available May 15, furnished. Two bed-
room units for summer month 118-426-9276 or
312-426-9276.
Familiated apts, for rent. 1 and 2 bedrooms, avail-
ance of the library, summer rates, Cates
Bleave after 1 p.m., bath 8am-5pm.
$790 per month.
Summer Realate 2 adult bdm. apt, fully furn- air cent-rated, swimming pool, $100/mo. May庭
Formalized room for students-share kitchen and
bathroom, large space with shared parking,
class 6, RU and KU, 84-700-8980.
Large and comfortable 4 bedroom house, infu-
ranced with Kitchen and Town. Available May 23
870-790 or 870-960.
Three Bedroom House. Air Conditioned. Furnished. Garage. A clean house. B3-422-1-512
1st floor apt, for 3 students—close to KU and off street parking, large kitchen, furnished and air conditioned, utilities paid. Attractive occupants: 842-7609 or 842-8715. a=7
Room for rent in large country house. Call 845-766 or 846-1334 (daytime only, ask for Nina. 5-7
Fantastic furnished apartment to sublease for $160/mo air conditioned, $150/mo plus electric, 1200/hour electricity. *Phone* (844) 349-6877.
NOTICE
ATTENTION HOMEOPTHERS
House abuse, poisoning, all areas,
all persons, poaching action too difficult. Home Leo.
Be careful.
No charge, but RATING LAWN LOOKERS, duplexes
and more. Call 518-342-9600 if waiting.
For more info call Home Locator.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. Bar-B.Q in an open pitt with wood onwall. A only of ribs to go on the wall. Small beef plate $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $1.25. Children plate $1.00. Pound beef $3.20. Pound steak $4.00. Sandwich sandwich. Sce. Open 11:09 am. to 9:30 pm. Sunday. Sun. and Tele. Phone V1-2545. 151 Mile St.
Instant Bookmaking service. These, proposals
of a bookmaker's firm are available for
scooping. Cover starting at $1.09. The House of Uri-
gine is responsible for the cover.
INVEST YOURSELF; involvement action opportunities for summer and year-around, U.S.A. and abroad. Information at United Minutes, 1024 Oustree, 9-3 Monday through Friday, 5-8
Diet with happy puppy Overeaters Anomylus
Adapted to the New York City
University State Bank, Meeting Room, 9th & 10th
Floor.
Karate & Self Defence classes. KU Karate Uni-
care and new members for the Summer Fees.
Karate lessons at the Newport Academy.
Upon Sept 9, The White Elephant Public Campaign all sorts, new and used. Over 4,000 square feet of all sorts, new and used. Over 4,000 square feet of the FI Market. Open Mon., Thurs., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. This week. Don't miss it. This week. 737 New Hampshire.
VALLEY LAND YARD SALE Saturday, May 12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Children and Adult clothing, toys, furniture prints original prints, tread, sandals, shoes, dresses much more, bulk, belf of Iowa on Univ. Drive.
The Sunday Morning Times is now open and serves mighty little breakfast foods from 1:30 Saturday night until 2:00 Sunday afternoon. Try the famous food at 944 Massachusetts Tradeso.
GIRL LIBERATION: Monday—business, 7:20 p.m.
Union, weekend—Sociational. B. YOSEB., B4-528-100
after 4:30 for details. COUNSELING/RAP-864-
400, Box 344, Lawrence. B-122, Union, 864-400-
604, Box 234, Lawrence.
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and tt
842-7058
Noved married couple in apartment renting.
Call Mrs. Duenac: 826-477-676
5-8
KAT
jawa-cz
suzuki
norton
4 Massachusetts
KAT
634 Massachusetts
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
**Armament-mate (s)** needed, summer and/or fall. **Armament-mate (e)** needed for about $25 325 Term. Call Dave. 411-8290 or 8295.
Wanted: One or two female roommates to live in
Wanted: One or two other girls. Wants:
this fall Call 841-5200.
MOVING? Public Library needs used books.
MOVING? Public Library needs used books.
Moving or call 842-8344 for pick-up. Tax deductions.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—No experience necessary, full or part-time photo/film modeling at Orange City "studio" and repudiation of Orange City. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. The Blue Orchid Studio, second floor, includes 23 Main, Kansas City Mp Phone 1-800-756-8494, www.orchidstudios.com
Need female roommate for summer session
from Univ. from Bedroom 6.
anytime 411-7300
Female Roommate needed for summer. Large two-bedroom suite at 473.450 plus tip. Call 843-2695 after 8 a.m.
Babybottle weekday mornings for one three-year-old.
Provide transportation. Call 842-3520 before 9:30.
Phone number: 842-3520 before 9:30.
GIRLS NEEDDEN - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - NO experience necessary, full or part-time, flexible working modeling at Kansas City's established and reputable companies. We consider personality and intelligence, we the curious The Blue Orchid Studios, second floor of our office on Mo. Phone 11 a.m.-9 p.m. 816-753-5284
Want ride to Kansas City. Mw, weekday. We help you on 6:30, 8:30-4:30. WFYL799. Help with expenses.
Three more female nominates need to sublease
the room they live near KU. Air conditione*
$ no mo. $40-631.
GIRLS NEEDED - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - No phone calls. Earn $20 to $80 per day in photo frame modeling at Kansas City's established and reputed studio. We consider personality and intelligence
Female Rooms Wanted to Share a 2 bedroom
room on the summer and possibly
fall. Call Lydia at 841-252-9000.
People to Test Training Packets. We need to hire a Dog Care Program, 842-764-0495. May Call the Dog Care Program, 842-764-0495.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—No experience needed. Requires 80 per day in photo file modeling at Kansas City's established and reputed photography studio. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. The Blue Orchid Studio, second floor, post office building 3109 Main, Kansas City, MO 64102.
Employment Opportunities
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No
money needed. Earn $20 to $40 per day in photo file
modeling at Kansas City's established and repu-
sited campus. We consider personality and intelligence.
We consider personality and intelligence.
The curious. The Blue Orchid Studio, second
floor, pool office building, 3109 Main Kansas City
County Blvd., Junction City, KS 67503.
Young agergess will well financed jean company duties a manager to share in their own Kansas salary and have the ability to grow in responsibility and have an employee profile. Knill and available interview time.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT--No experience necessary full or part-time, flexible working in a modeling at Kansas City's established and reputable studio. We consider personality and intelligence. Plan to come in for an interview. We welcome applicants with office building 3010 Main, Kansas City, floor 4, building A.
*STUDENTS* -- Summer employment. Pinkerton Incorporated is now taking applications for student positions in greater Kansas City area. To qualify, candidates must have guardians in greater Kansas City area. To qualify, a clear police record (Traffic violations exculpated, jail term, and job application) Apply Mon-Fri. 4 A.M.-5 P.M. and apply to KC Grand, K.C. M.O. An equal opportunity employer.
GIRLS NEEDED - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - No experience is required. Apply to KKU's $20 to $50 per hour in photo facility modeling at Kansas City's established and reputed location. We consider personality and intelligence. We curate the curious. The Blue Orchid Studio, on the floor, office building, 3109 Mabra, Kansas City, MO 64101.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—No experience, complete or full-time, flexible modeling at Kansas City's established and reputed studios. We consider personality and intelligence. We welcome curiosity. The Blue Ocean University is the curious. The Blue Ocean University is the curious. The Blue Ocean University is the curious.
HELP WANTED
SUMMER JOBS. WORK 4 students. Majors in agriculture, biology, and computer science. Summer research project to be carried out by the team of the agricultural utilization of cattle manure. Pays $50 for 10 hours per week. $25 per hour
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT--No experience in part-time or time-divide flexible modeling at Kansas City's sites and reputable employer. We consider personality and intelligence
GIRLS NEEDED - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No time to be missed, but $20 or $40 per hour for time-limited modeling at Kansas City's established and reputed design studio. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. We welcome the current students as an interview
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No longer available. Barn $90 per hour in photo-film modeling at Kansas City's established and reputed studio. We consider personality and intelligence
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT--No exp needed from January 1 to June 30 per day in photo feature modeling of Kansas City's established and regulated businesses. We consider personality and intelligence, the curious, The Blue Orchid Studios, second year on building, 349 Main Kunjima City Mp. No. 2567.
MISCELLANEOUS
For the best in their binding: Professional-fast
—economical House of Ulder, 842-3610-50
**Celebrating HIRE!** The only way to celebrate is to arrive on time for the celebration. In case you need a room reservations, Open May third July at 4-8 PM and March fourth July at 10-3 PM.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibson's inventory of fine art prints and lowest prices on photography supplies and prints.
TYPING
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42
Thursday, May 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1.23
Honorary Societies List Initiates
Mortar Board, senior women's honourary society, and the Owl society, junior men's honourary society, have announced their new memberships for 1973-74.
Goodland; Cynthia Steinegar, Kansas City;
Kanli; Linda Trevarton, Salina; Pamela
Troup, Fairborn, Gayle Wamser,
Emporia; and Jill Whitney, Lawrence.
Assault Charge Against Student Dropped by County
The organizations recognize excellence in scholastic and extracurricular activities.
Plaines, III., Judy Long, Salina; Debbie McAdams, Ian Nancy Murcer, Mike O'Neill, Oliver Clerve, Patricia
An aggrigated assault charge against William Schuyler, Shawnee Mission senior, was dismissed at state's cost last week in Douglas County Court.
Barbara Pike, Wichita; Molly Soward.
an incident March 30 at the Lambda Chi fraternity.
Linton said that the purpose of the film was to explore what's going on at itU, and to show how the U-20 team had reacted.
twenty new members, all sophomores, were initiated into Owl Society April 26. They are: Paul Arnold, Leaventown; John Beaulier; Saul Beaulier; Rachel Reemson, Kan; Stephen Gagnon, Zurich, Kan; Kan, Halverhurbon, Shwenmeion; Dana Harris, Olathe; Toby Hartong, Leawed; Thane Hodson, Lawrence; Mark Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; Stephen Lane, Mission Hills; Richard Lee, Mission Hills; Richard Lee, Mission Richard; Michael McLennan Dallas:
Schuyler allegedly threatened a Lawrence police officer with a pistol during
Benedict Palaen, South Haven; Charles Rhodes, Olate; Matt Schwartz, Dodge City; Mark Simming, Holton; Ulkan Burak, Malina; and William Webster, Carthage, Mk
A notice of dismissal filed in the county court's office indicated that Schuyler was receiving medical attention.
Twenty-four junior will be
invitated to Mortar班 at 12:30 p.m.
on Tuesday.
They are: Gwen Adams, Osage City; Nancy Archer, Anamasa, Iowa; Stephanie Blackwood, Hoskington; Christine Davis, McGraw Hill; Stephen Duncan; Pamela Elliott, Natoma; Susan Ellis, Manhattan; Linda Ferrell, Valley Falls. Susan Fowler, Shawnee Mission; Brennan Kingman, Caren Handley;迪尔·库特，Tina Kane, Hewett, Fort Scott; Tina Kane, Des
An award-winning film entitled "KU—the Seventenets" is being shown at high schools throughout the country this spring. The film will be directed by Lawrence campus to prospective students.
Film to Recruit
He described the film as very effective, very modern and upbeat. There is no narration. Background is provided by Tide, a local rock group, Students give their opinions and impressions of classes and student life.
Bruce Linton, professor of journalism and director of the University Committee on Radio-TV-Film, said, "It's a PR film that doesn't sound like a PR film."
"What we ended up with was a montage of a whole year at the University of Kansas. The year flashes by in a series of scenes," he said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No.141
Art Festival To Be Sunday
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, May 4, 1973
See Story Page 3
Mail Ballot On SenEx Is Binding
By PETE RONSSE Kansan Staff Writer
A proposal to allow the entire Student Senate to select student members of the Senate Executive Committee was approved on the mail ballot, 195 to 17.
Although that total was four votes less than the 216 required for the senate to do business in regular session, the results of the vote were 1,100 senators had the opportunity to vote.
Gerhard Zuther, professor of English and preiding officer of the University Senate,
U.S.
"I've consistently opposed them (mail ballots)," he said. "I've foreseen that on most issues, relatively few participate in mail-ballot elections."
Zuther said that because all members of the University Senate received agendas in advance of the meetings, the mail ballot was not needed.
The mail ballot is needed only when members of organizations have not had time to consider all the issues or when the issues are extremely complicated, such as amendments to constitutions or bylaws, he said.
The use of the mail ballot to decide issues in the University Senate was approved last November. The week before the mail ballot was adjourned, it was time to adjourn because there was no quorum.
Since then, members have voted to use the mail ballot only once, to determine the winner.
10
Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and student body president, said he wished the mail
Kansas Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
He said senate processes were held up a year because no vote on the issue was taken at the April 3 meeting of the University Senate.
Student members of SonEx were elected the April 5 meeting of the University Council.
Relaxing
See MAIL Page 9
Kansas State Photo by CHRIS CANNELLE
Thursday's graduation taking in a number of outdoor activities. Mary Jo Bugler, Mission freshmen, works at classes between classes to pot at Potter Lake.
With temperatures rising into the 70s on
Vote Set on Senate Budget
BY GEORGE STEWAR
Kansan Staff Writer
By GEORGE STEWART
A referendum to determine student approval or disapproval of the validity of allocations for organizations and school programs. An approved budget has been set for Tuesday.
This referendum was set by the senate Thursday night in response to a petition submitted to the senate by the Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations, a group of 12 campus organizations dissatisfied with the senate's allocations.
Before considering the referendum petition, the senate defeated a bill that required teachers to give students' opinions on increasing the activity fee by $1 for the fall and spring semesters and 25 cents for the summer session to establish the organizations belonging to the coalition.
Student Body President Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, said the bill was drafted Oldfather, professor of law and University of Kansas, who said the rules of the senate did not provide for a referendum. Buckley said oldfather's opinion merely a legal opinion, however, that would be a vote.
Buckley added that the bill calling for the opinion poll was worked out between members of the senate and members of the coalition.
KU Students Fight Ruling On Tenure
The bill failed by a vote of 28 to 22 with 2 senators abstaining.
In reference to the referendum, Buckley said he thought the senate was wasting its time because regardless of the outcome, the results would be declared invalid by the University administration. This was why he asked that the bill was submitted to the senate, he said.
The new policy is the basic 1972-73 policy with four changes, two involving the type of coverage offered and two administrative changes.
The two coverage changes are the extension of coverage for out-patient diagnostic laboratory and x-ray service to hospitals other than Watkins and the ex-
In other major action, the senate approved the student health insurance compaign.
See VOTE Page 12
contract was awarded to Blue Cross & Blue Shield, which was the only company to be awarded.
Joyce Jones, assistant professor of occupational therapy, had just finished lecturing when she introduced Joane Wryrick, acting chairman of the occupational therapy department, said Ann Murgatroyd, Western Springs, III, senior.
Jones' students were "indignant" upon learning the news; Murgaroyd said They were shocked.
By JIM FREEMAN Kansan Staff Writer
North Viets Risking War, Nixon Warns
This fourth and strongest warning over claimed Communist violations of the Jan. 27 settlement came in Nixon's annual State of the World message to Congress.
"The first is to exploit the Vietnam agreement and press its objectives in Indochina. In this case it would continue to infiltrate men and material into South Vietnam, keep its forces in Laos and Cambodia and through pressure or outright attack renew its aggression against our friends," he said.
WASHINGTON (AP)—North Vietnam risks renewed war with the United States unless it lives up to the Vietnam cease-fire requirement and Laos, President Ngon said Thursday.
Vietnam was only one of the sections in Nixon's 232-page report. National Security Adviser Henry Kissinger in briefing them that they give the other sections attention:
This would mean total observance of the Vietnam settlement, including full accounting of missing American servicemen and civilians in Cambodia and Vietnamese troops from Laos and Cambodia.
He also indicated the chances of improved U.S. relations with the Soviet Union and China were threatened by what he called continued North Vietnamese aggression.
He indicated American tolerance had been tested to the breaking point and Hamiol
—The United States and the Soviet Union have taken the "essential first step in freeing" themselves from Cold War confrontation. This means, Nixon explained, that the obstacles are cleared for long-term, substantive agreements on limitation of nuclear trade, troops in Europe, and in efforts to end the Middle East conflict;
Efforts to improve relations with China should continue, even though Nixon realizes there will be frictions over ideology and views of history;
By picking this path, Nixon stated, Hanoi "would endanger the hard-won gains for peace in Indochina. It would risk revived confrontation with us."
-Western Europe has to realize its
"The second course is for North Vietnam to purse its objectives peacefully," he said.
This was the plainest language Nixon had used in dealing with North Vietnam since the war supposedly ended more than three months ago.
"Professor Jones left the room as Mrs. Wryrick began to speak." Murgatrod said. "Wyrick told the class that Jones had been denied tenure and that next year would be Jones' last year at the University of Kansas."
Students in the occupational therapy department, in which Jones specializes in.
If "North Vietnam chooses the peaceful option, the United States remains comfortable," Mr. Obama said in a statement.
frontation" that underlies American-Soviet relations.
"America's objective in the Middle East is still to help move the Arab-Iraeli dispute from confrontation to negotiation and then toward conditions of peace. " ." To achieve this state, Nixon stated, the United States will need to negotiate a neglected Arab-Iraeli settlement and for a recognition by Moscow of the need for restraint and the "avoidance of con-
This includes the U.S. economic aid he said was essential to a lasting peace.
The mark of Kissinger was evident all through the report, particularly in its theme of the independence of the various world problems and solutions.
This was most apparent in the relationship of a Vietnam settlement to a meaningful and lasting improvement of the nation, United States and the Communist powers.
"IIf the flames of conflict flare up again," Nixon wrote in his message, "there will be the danger of another war and a threat to our national relations among the major world nowers."
—The President personally will “underscore our deep interest in Latin America.”Nixon plans to make at least one visit to Latin America this year;
See KU STUDENTS Page 6
In a radio broadcast made Thursday night to outline the report, President Nixon repeated his hard line determination concerning the fragile situation in Vietnam.
"We will not turn our back on our friends and allies when Hanoi makes a mockery of its promise to help keep the peace," Nixon said.
otherwise welcome drive for economic regionalism cannot be at the expense of the American trade position. Although Nixon said it was time to compromise the security of Europe or the interests of our allies," he said it was time to take action, members to stop debate and set one with us forward.
They began giving testimony in the afternoon. Erichlman testified first. Their lawyer, John Wilson, said neither would deny any protection against self-incrimination.
Ex-Aides Meet Jury For Bug Testimony
Haldeman, who had been Nixon's chief of staff, and Ehrlichman, Nixon's chief domestic adviser, spent the morning talking with chief prosecutor Earl Silbert;
Both men resigned from the White House staff Monday after news accounts and other sources linked them to an alleged coverup of a U.S. embassy attack, which has been tied to two other scandals as well, an alleged burglar in the Pentagon papers case and a Lebanese bank deal promoted by the group.
Wilson was asked by newsman if his clients feared they would be indicted.
"I don't know about that," he said. "But they have no fear of being convicted."
strichman testified for nearly four hours. Then Halideman, who had been waiting during that time, entered the grand jury room.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Presidential associates H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman began testifying before the Watergate grand jury Thursday. Their lawyer said they were confident of acquittal if indicted.
Erlichman said he answered questions "very fully." when asked whether he had
The ad, which criticized the newspaper's opposition to Nixon's mining of Haiphong harbor, purported to be the product of 14 citizens whose names appeared on it.
But the Federal Elections Office said the 14 had nothing to do with it. It told the Justice Department the ad was originated, produced and paid for by the Nixon campaign, an apparent violation of the campaign law.
It is the fifth apparent violation referred to the Justice Department. The campaign has paid an $8,000 fina on one violation, and an additional $16,000 charges punishable by up to $3,000 on another.
invoked the Fifth Amendment, he said, "Oh my no. Gracious no. I wouldn't take the Fifth Amendment under any circumstances."
Meanwhile former presidential adviser Charles Colson was accused by government auditors of handling, and probably editing, a phony advertisement placed by the Nixon campaign in the New York Times last May 17.
Meanwhile Thursday, reports, rumors and speculation mounted from many sides, saying that Elliott Richardson, named by the President to be attorney general, was about to select a special prosecutor to take over the case.
Richardson said only, "I have the whole question under deliberation."
Greek Veil Seems to Shelter Drug Users
Kansan Staff Writer
By PHIL McLAUGHLIN
When Gene awoke late one Saturday morning in the fall of 1970, he had the same shocking resemblance.
He had overtalked an early morning Kansas City connection with a suspected Mafia representative, where he had planned to buy many pounds of high quality marijuana for sale to fraternity brothers and other friends in Lawrence. They would be disappointed, but there would be other options. Dowe was easy to get and easy to sell.
Then, in February, Vern Miller landed on Lawrence with both feet.
With nearly 150 volunteer agents and officers, media representatives and several volunteers, Oread and Ohio streets area, even leaving a few footprints in Oliver Hall and Westside.
Gene escaped the first burst, but he unknowingly sold marijuana and hashish to an undercover agent on three occasions that March. When the second big bust came that summer, Gene was in Colorado. But officers came looking for him at the fraternity house where his girlfriend Bella brought him back from Colorado. He was convicted and is now on parole.
In this first of a series of large drug raids, the attorney general arrested approximately 49 persons for drug possession and sale.
HIS CASE IS UNUSUAL because he is one of only two known fraternity or sorority members living in a house who have been arrested on a drug charge. If there are more, they are not remembered by spokesmen for the Lawrence Police force, but the Kansas Bureau of investigation or the Kansas Bureau attorney general's office.
Jim Brooks, assistant dean of men in
charge of fraternities at the University of Kansas, an Interfraternity Council spokesman and several KU fraternity members couldn't recall one member of a fraternity ever being arrested on a drug charge.
To fraternal alumni and Kansas residents this may seem an indication that drugs may not have dramatically infiltrated the fraternity system and that the wave of drug use on campuses may be but a small ripple in course. But evidence indicates otherwise.
The magnitude of use varies from house to house, some reporting little interest in drugs, other more totally involved. Most houses have some rule against possession or use of drugs within the houses, although the rules vary depending on the penalties is less than stringent.
ACCORDING TO SOURCES in several fraternities, drug use in the houses is considerable and has been for the last three years.
Some sources say drug use in their houses has decreased recently, while others think it remains the same. From testing the fluctuating barometer of fraternity drug use in the UK, researchers have found that drugs exist and has existed in the KU fraternity system for at least three years.
THE FRATERNITY where Gene lived may or may not be typical of the other houses, but most of its members questioned whether this was representative of the whole system.
Martin was just a freshman when Vern staged his first big raid in the spring of 1971. During the two years he was in the house, he said, members used a variety of drugs, including "just about everything but smak."
"There were about 25 hard regular users in the house, and there were about two soft regular users."
marijana rather than ounces) in each class." Martin said.
A pledge brother of Martin's, Buf, agreed. "I'd say about two-thirds of the house we are regular at least," he said. "Most of the apartment areas, but a lot were doing acid regularly."
WHILE MOST of the fraternity members only used drugs, some also sold them, he said. He recalled some fraternity friends who had worked with him at Lawrence and sold it for a profit of $1,500.
Like Martin, he said that he had seen the spectrum of drugs use in his fraternity and
other houses, with the conspicuous exception of all opiates. None of the people interviewed had ever seen or heard of drugs lives in any fraternity or sorority house.
Another house member, Paul, said that he thought grass was the most prevalent narcotic died in the house. He said he had seen people with their bodies response like drinking beer in the houses because members smoke generally in such social circumstances as fraternity social events.
"Everyone loves downers to get high and
LIGHT OTHER KU FRATERNITIES, this one has a system of punitive sanctions for those caught with drugs in the house. Urged to action by the alumni-Control House Corporation in 1971, the house officers instituted a $50 fee for a first offense of possession and the policy of calling parents upon failure to pay or any second offense.
speech to study." Gene said. "They don't have to drink or to keep water taken, and their costs are very high."
According to Kurt, one of Gene's pledge brothers, several people have been caught.
See GREEK Page 5
Job Discrimination Still Practiced In Lawrence, According to Blacks
By CHUCK POTTER
Kansan Staff Writer
In April 1970, Lawrence High School became the starting point for a chain of events destined to expose the smouldering resentment of whites by Lawrence blacks.
A group of LHS black students submitted a list of demands to the Lawrence School Board. The blacks wanted a black cheerleader, black counselors and more black teachers and administrators. The school board rejected the demands.
The series of disturbances, fires and shootings that followed brought Lawrence to the sudden realization that it, like many other civilizations in the 1970s, had racial problems.
Since the events of the spring and summer of 1970, when fire caused more than $1 million damage to the Kansas Union and two persons died as a result of shootings,
On the surface, it appeared that progress was being made and that Lawrence was moving out of the stage where racial violence was a constant threat.
"It's obvious the situation isn't as tense as it has been," said Joan Spearman, a former
efforts have been made to destroy Lawrence's reputation as a town resistant to change and slow to provide equal opportunities to blacks.
In the three years since the 1970 riots, has the relationship between blacks and whites in Lawrence really improved? Or have it really about blacks now that thinns have muted?
The Police Community Relations Program was started in December 1970, and the Human Relations Commission in 1972 defined its goals to become directed more toward helping racial minority groups.
things by components of the power structure I'm associated with, but whether they've been effective, I don't know," he said. "I'm sure I've made a great prove much in two or three years, do you?"
member of the Lawrence School Board,
before the recent school board election,
and then the governor.
Spearman earned the sentiments of several black interviews recently. While most blacks were willing to admit that they are poor, many did not employ opportunities for local blacks.
"Economic advancement (for blacks) is necessary first at this point." Spearman
Carl Johnson, assistant human resources director, agreed.
"Blacks are frustrated, yes," he said. See IQB Page 9.
See JOB Page 9
2
Friday, May 4,1973
University Daily Kansan
Final Parking Decision Up to Dykes
By ROBERT E. DUNCAN Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor Raymond Nichols said Thursday that Archie Dykes, chancellor-designate, would make the final decision concerning parking area and would have had ordered that additional parking spaces be constructed behind Wescoe Hall.
Nichols said that he probably would discuss the topic with Dykes on his visit to
Commissioners Hear Requests for Funds
Nichols said that he had no intention of holding open hearings on the report of the Chancellor's Ad Hoc Committee on Traffic and Parking released Wednesday. He said that he had not requested action on the matter at time by any University governing body.
By BOB MARCOTTE Kansan Staff Writer
Revenue sharing requests intended for county-wide programs and improvements were heard Thursday at a meeting of the Douglas County Commission.
Seven presentations were made, including four requests for specific revenue sharing allocations. These were a request to provide training and support in "Inc.; $12,468 for the Bert Mash Mental Health Center; $10,697 for a county youth program for summer employment; and a request for a minimum of $1,000 to establish wide-wide information and referral services.
Dave Nee, speaking for a group of about 12 Lecompton area residents who attended the hearing, expressed the concern of the people in Lecompton. 1025 between Lecompton and Big Sorines.
In addition, the need for a new correctional facility in Douglas County was identified. The proposed Douglas County Planning Commission, Wornack said the proposed site would be an appropriate capital expenditure item for the county in planning revenue sharing expenditures.
NOE SAID the road had failed to hold up under adverse conditions, especially during the past winter. He urged the county to prepare for sharing funds for blackoutting the road.
A similar request was made by Floyd Gaines from the Clinton area concerning County Road 460 between Clinton and Overbrook.
County engineer Dean Sanderson informed both groups that federal road specifications would have to be met in order for improvements with revenue sharing funds.
According to Commissioner Walter Cragen, this would entail having to build **350** buildings.
"We're certainly not in a position to spend that kind of money." he said.
Commissioner Cragan assured both groups that a meeting would be scheduled to discuss the issue after the commission solved the problem' with the county engineer.
IN PRESENTING HIS PLEA for a new correctional facility, Womack said there was a growing need for the facility. He said the temporary courthouse in the Watkins Building created recently by the Douglas County District Court indicated this need.
The facility we have to incarcerate the prisoners of the county is atrocious and
Stoneback said he thought any proposed funding for the facility should be put before the people for a vote because the projected cost for the project was about $3.5 million.
J. Tom Adams of the Bert Nash Mental Health Center presented a request for $12,468 in connection with a proposed development of satellite mental health
News Briefs By the Associated Press
Ellsberg Trial
LOS ANGELES-E.- Howard Hunt's testimony before a Washington, D.C. grand jury about an alleged burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office was ordered Judge Thursday, Presiding Officer District Court Judge John Siria during a brief hearing in Washington that Hunt, a convicted Watergate conspirator, had testified about the burglary. Siria ordered relevant portions of the grand jury minutes against Judge Matt Byrne, who is presiding over the Pentagon papers trial in Los Angeles.
Lebanon
BEIRUT. Lebanon-Palestinian guerrillas fired at Beirut's international airport late Thursday as bevy fighting between the guerrillas and Lebanon's army forces jets earlier attacked guerrilla positions near the airport. In the second day of fighting in and around the capital, army tanks blasted at guerrilla heles up inside the city on Friday, said that the clashes had spread to other parts of the country, near the Israel border.
Illegal Drug
KANSAS CITY—Reports of a new drug being sold illegally in Kansas City have been made by the Regional Criminalistics Laboratory in nearby Independence, Mo. The laboratory said that it could not identify the drug exactly or determine its source but announced the dangerous. The lab based its statement on the fact that the drug attributed two recent deaths to an overdose of the drug, which reportedly is being sold as mescaline and M.D.A. Richard Fox, laboratory director, said that the drug might be implicated in a few other deaths.
clinics in Baldwin, Eudora and Lecompton.
The request was for the amount of one year's salary for a social worker to organize the clinics. Adams said fee collections, contributions and support for the program might be able to absorb the cost after one year.
"I don't see any reason for immediate action," Nichols said. "We're now at the stage when it needs to be reviewed for further study."
Ernest Coleman, director of federal grants and assistance for the Lawrence School District, presented a request for youth employment program this summer.
THE PROGRAM WOULD involve 36 youths in special employment skills training. The program would provide each youth with eight weeks of training 20 hours a week for a total of 160 hours this summer, he said.
Susan Kean, representing Sunshine Children's Fund Inc., presented that
Kean said many parents who brought their children to the center at 2141 Maple Lane were "in terribly urgent emergency situations" and could not afford the normal daily fees. About one-third of the children attended the school's financial grants and aid to attend, she said.
A county-wide information and referral service was proposed by Delores Tora, 2714 Ridgecourt, to provide the county with general information about people and organizations from local, national and international levels.
THE REPORT IS a comprehensive study of the short-tire and long-range needs for parking and traffic flow at the University. The main recommendation of the committee for the immediate needs is a restricting of the permit allocation system.
THE PURPOSE of the service would be to link people with common concerns by means of telephone, newsletter or even a phone applied with a built-in telephone, Tolga sad.
Nichols said that persons with physical disabilities must have first priority for assignment of parking spaces. The parking assignment committee must recognize the problems highlighted in the report on the mobility move to Wescow Hall next spring, he said.
Nichols said that parking was a convenience but that assignments were not automatic. He said that about a year ago, 90 per cent of the universal permits were eliminated and that no severe disadvantages resulted.
THE MAJOR HURDLE in solving parking problems is money, he said. Referring to the report's recommendation for use of periphery parking lots and a shuttle bus service, Nichols said he doubted University had the money available.
The committee's report was delayed, Nichols said, but does provide the University with inventory data that had not been collected before.
Keith Nitcher, Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs, said Thursday that the budget was tight and that he didn't know what it would be. The shuttle proposal could come from.
The study also suggests that because of the numerous parking violations, increased student safety is a concern. The study's data does not contain a breakout of student violations as opposed to faculty violations. Nichols said that student compliance was "standard" - for fine collection were valid.
Nichols said that few of the recommendations in the report were new. The shuttle, the circular traffic pattern around campus and the closing of Jayhawk Boulevard are all ideas that have been suggested before, he said.
"IT IS DIFFICULT to collect from faculty," he said.
"The first year Larry Chalmer was here we looked at the bus system," he said. "It was too hot, and I couldn't go."
"People can still walk on the top of campus. I've walked for years."
As chancellor, Nichols rarely uses the chancellor's state car except to go out of town. As executive secretary, he had a car with his his car only a maximum of once a week.
The report also notes that there is no shortage of total parking spaces. There is a shortage of parking in the central campus area, it says.
"At present," Nichols said, "the only thing we can do is to push people off the ground."
Nichols also said that he would consider the idea of a cooperative University-Student Senate bus system but that he didn't think money would have any money for the project.
Religion Panel Set for Tonight
The Kansas State of Religion will hold a panel discussion at 7 tonight in 100 Smith Library.
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The panel is to include Ambrose Sauer, vice chancellor for academic affairs; William Rieke, vice chancellor for health affairs; Ron Calgaard, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Lynn Howard Mickel, former chairman of the department of religion at Wichita State University.
The topic of the discussion is "the place of religious studies in higher education."
Members of the Burning Bush Society, the major contributor to the School of Religion, and the Board of Trustees of the School of Religion will attend the discussion.
There will be a dinner for those attending at 5:30 in the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4, 1973
100
Kansan Photo by BRAD BACHMAN
Undecided
A young man looks over the endless stacks of books at Burzye. The Exchange.
paperback revolution has flooded bookstores with low-priced, mass-produced books that have even invaded the libraries. Easily purchased and as easily discarded, thousands of hands eventually find their way to second-hand bookstores.
KU Day Care Center Under Investigation
An investigation of the Hilltop Day Care Center will be begun Wednesday by student senator Jon Jossenand, Johnson freshman, and teacher Tina Olsen from Kansas students receive from the center.
"We want to find out how many students are using the day care center," Josserand said. "If only a small number of students are using the center, then a re-evaluation of the financial allotment to the day care center may be considered."
The day care center, which offers day care service for children of students and children of faculty and staff employees, is in the Wesley Foundation building.
The Student Senate pays for the rental and utilities of the building, which houses not only the day care center but also other student organizations.
The day care center is funded by the student activity fee.
This year's rent on Wesley Hall will be $16,000. Josserand said.
The Hilltop Day Care Center occupies approximately two-thirds of the building and if the investigation finds that the day care center is not receiving adequate student use, a motion might be made in the senate that the Center pay the rent them.
selves in proportion to the amount of building space they use," he said.
Jossard said that although the center was watchwhile only adequate student use would be achieved, this was especially true in light of the tremendous potential the building offered to students.
Jossenand said that the investigation's primary purpose was to make sure that the student activity fee is representative of worthwhile student organizations.
Even though the student senate pays the rent and utilities for the building, day care center representatives do not have to apply to the financial auditing committee. Josseger J.
Complaints that people found it difficult to contact the day care center's director, Judy Bencivengo, also will be included in the investigation.
"I have received two complaints from persons saying that they could not contact the director," Jossen said. "I tried to reach her and had no luck. These complaints completely unsubstantiated, but I will look into them during the investigation."
Judy Bencivengo could not be reached for comment.
Fetus Compared to Acorn In Research Society Talk
By NANCY COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
A human fetus is comparable to an acorn, said Garrett Hardt, professor of human ecology at the University of California at Santa Barbara. in a lecture Thursday night.
In either the amashing of an acorn or the aboring of a fetus, "It's the replacement that we want."
" someone who smashes acorns is accused of defending the country," Hardin
Art, Music to Highlight Festival
Children's art, crafts, exhibits, painting demonstrations and a six hour musical concert will highlight the 12th annual Ballet performance between 12 and 6 p.m. Sunday in South Park.
The Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Recreation Department are sponsoring the event. Its theme is Happiness is Art in the Park.
By MARILYN GIBSON Kansan Staff Writer
Mrs. Robert B. Brown, general chairman, said that more than 190 entries had been made. Featured exhibits on arts and crafts will include watercolors, oils, woodblock prints, sculptures, photographs of sculpture, jewelry, baltic, silver pieces, glass, needlepoint and quilling.
"Due to private donations' fifteen $10 certificates will be given," Brown said. "They are redeemable at the Kansas Union Bookstore."
Mayer Nancy Harbettlen will present the honors at 3:30 p.m. at the East Band Shell in New York City.
An awards fund was set up by Brown. She said that it was formed to encourage participation from junior high, high school and Haskell students.
A wider area of children's art is included this year, Brown said. An exhibit of elementary school art has been assembled, representing 16 schools in Lawrence. Some children, will be there to demonstrate techniques, Brown said.
The Kansas incorrectly reported yesterday that A. P. D'Ambra was known as Dutch. The story should have read A. P. "Duke" D'Ambra.
Since there had been an increased interest in crafts, Brown said that this area had been expanded. She said that a crafts mall in the west part of South Park would be arranged for a concentration of the demonstrations.
Correction
The six hour musical concert will include a variety of entertainment ranging from country western, chamber music, sacred music and brass bands. Brown said a number of musicians would perform all afternoon.
Programs will be sold for 25 cents. They will have time schedules of the musical performance.
"The map is a new idea this year," Brown said. "It is meant to be an aid to people so that they can locate any exhibit quickly and easily.
The map shows the overall layout of exhibits and craft demonstrations. All exhibitors, committees and persons contribute this year's event will be listed in the program.
But the Supreme Court specifically denied that the fetus was a person in the whole sense, Hardin said. He said that this decision rested on the view traditionally taken by courts.
A major thing which leads to disagreement on abortion, Hardin said, is that people see two entities involved in an abortion: the woman and the fetus. If the interests of both entities are seen as equal, then abortion presents a dilemma.
Punch, cookies and ice cream will be given and balloons will be given to children.
Several University of Kansas professors and students have entered the festival. Brown said that there would be a weaving exhibit from the textile design department which would consist of various types of weaving being done currently by students in the department.
"I hope that there is more emphasis on the festival at KU next year," Brown said. "We will have to start our publicity earlier in order to increase participation."
The Art in the Park show began 12 years ago. It was a two-day event in the Community Building, and about 1,800 persons attended. They viewed 300 works of art.
Hardin compared the human fetus to an acorn and to an architectural blueprint to illustrate the view that the fetus was not fully human.
One aspect of abortion which the Supreme Court did not mention, Hardin is, that men pass laws on abortions and women carry out the abortions.
A problem which has developed in the last 200 years, Hardin said, is that male and female subcultures have started growing together.
In the seventeenth century, men physicians began taking over functions, including abortion, that traditionally belonged to the midwife. Since men knew what was going on in the womb they had read in theology, Hardin said, they disliked the idea of doing abortions.
The result, he said, was the "oppression of the subculture that has knowledge of white people" (Hill).
But with the Supreme Court's ruling that a woman may have an abortion by personal choice, the United States is in a position to return to the old tradition of leaving the question of abortion to the mother, Hardin said.
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4
Friday, May 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Two Faces of Nixon
The world must have become a little more confusing for Frank Wills, night watchman at the Watergate building, the night he discovered that piece of tape across one of the doors.
Thinking it was left by a workman, Wills removed the tape. When he walked by the door later, he saw a new piece of tape on the door. Frank Wills, suspecting some type of foul play, phoned the police.
The pieces of tape were only the beginning of a series of perplexing events that has not yet ended. Wills had stumbled on what appeared to be the core of a scandal, a scandal that is now known to have reached farther than a wire tapping device ever could.
Wills must have found the burglar's reaction to the police's arrival even more confusing than the pieces of tape.
One of the burglaries reportedly looked up at the police officers and said, "Oh, I'm glad it's you. I was afraid it was a burglar."
Wills must really be wondering
exactly what he had discovered
that they were.
Monday night on television President Nixon told the nation he had sought the truth about Watergate. Yet he is the President who appointed his closest associates, who were involved in the scandal, to investigate it. And now Nixon has appointed another insider, "fair and fearless" Richardson to the case. Nixon also stretched the executive privilege to make his aides immune from testifying. This immunity could only stand in the way of finding the truth.
Nixon also praised the press in his national broadcast. Yet he is the president who, through his press secretary, accused reporters of guilt by association in their charges of White House conspiracy. Nixon has been at the mercy of the press in the past months. Had it not been for the death of the head of the guilt of White House personnel such as John Dean III, Nixon probably wouldn't have been forced to explain himself to the people Monday night.
Also confusing is Nixon's attitude toward the bugging operations. Nixon has condemned those persons who, without his knowledge, tapped the phones of the Democratic party. Yet his is the administration that he describes as "the general surveillance. His former attorney general, John Mitchell, was an originator of the policy that allowed the executive branch of the
government to listen in on anyone it wanted if the listening would help to protect domestic security. Only after the Watergate shakeup was the executive branch's policy declared unconstitutional.
Nixon, in the most perplexing question of the whole scandal, has portrayed himself as innocent and ignorant of the illegal activities of his staff. Are the American people to believe that an experienced politician did not know that money was going to people all over the country in hundreds of thousands of dollars for campaign purposes?
Could Nixon's workers have manipulated the campaigns of Muskie, Humphrey and McGoventry even before they were without Nixon knowing about it?
And why the reaction of the Watergate burglaries? Did they believe so firmly that their actions had been approved at the top that they thought the police were in on the break-in, too?
These questions might have logical answers. Nixon might not have approved the activities of his aides. But if Nixon had prior knowledge of Watergate, it seems that he must have had more post-knowledge than he has publicly admitted. Why didn't he know before March the extent of Watergate? What reason did Mitchell give Nixon for his resignation?
It seems unlikely that Nixon would be the victim of such a breakdown in communications among his staff. He has surrounded himself with many lawyers and good friends. If these are as trustworthy and faithful as Nixon was, and as friends, didn't they inform him of the secret activities long ago?
It would be a relief to believe that Nixon was not personally involved in Watergate. He certainly seems well equipped enough to know not to approve the plan. Perhaps the public will never know his true role in the scandal.
The public can be sure, however, that Nixon will set out to fulfill his pledge of restoring public confidence in government. Perhaps his administration is completely purged, or he has more profound goal of creating a land where everyone can 'dare to dream not in fear but in hope.'
The sad part is that the purging process might take more time than Nixon may have. He caneans may still not know a land free from fear while Nixon is in office
—Barbara Spurlock
WASHINGTON-H.-H. Haldeman, the ousted White House major domo, personally pulled the strings that opened the prison doors for ex-Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa.
Jack Anderson
Haldeman Aided Hoffa's Release
The incarcerated Hofa had been promised he would be free by Thanksgiving 1970. This was considered so certain that his wife was permitted to telephone the happy news to him in the warden's office at Lewisburg, Pa., Penitentiary.
Chotner's note to Haldeman was dated Nov. 3, 1971. By Christmas eve, Hofla was out of prison. His sentence was commuted by President Nixon after hundreds of thousands of dollars had been contributed to the Nixon campaign and after Hofla received a grant from the Teamsters Union into the Republican fold in 1972.
But for a year, the Department of Justice balked at recommending parole board turned him down twice. Not until ex-Witte House murder. Murray Chotinei com-mitted to Haldenman was action taken.
One source close to the Teamsters claimed the union had raised more than $750,000 for Nixon, most of it cash, during the 1968 and 1972 campaigns. Much of the money came from Las Vegas
"It appears that nothing substantive has occurred," wrote Chotin. "It is suggested that it should not take this long to perform if there is going to be any performance."
gambling lords whose casinos were financed by the Teamsters' pension fund, swerd our source. Another source close to the President told us the amount was that a huge cash deposit agreed that a huge cash deposit turned over to former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, in behalf of the Teamsters, by crime-connected Allen Dorfman.
Mitchell flatly denied receiving any Teamsters contribution. "I was in the business of expending money, not receiving it," he told
Dorfman has been linked by the New York Times to Mafia mobsters who allegedly have been trying to cut themselves into the body of a man in the West Coast. The Times quoted from an FBI affidavit, which claimed Dorfman put Huffa's successes as Teamsters' fraternity. He fritzimmons, together with the Mafia members in California last February.
After his meetings with the mobsters, Fitzsimons flew back to Washington with President Nixon on the Presidential plane. Dorfman, meanwhile, began serving a prison term for pension fund fraud and jury tampering.
We have spent several weeks peeing together the story of Hoffa's release. Fitzsimmons made several approaches to Michel, beginning in mid-1898, and using the promise of parole by Thanksgiving 1970 however, fell through.
Suddenly, I like this wind no more.
A Great Disquiet
For behind this flapping of tree-leaves And this boisterous breeze I hear A beating of wings I know.
Does imagination deceive me
Or is this great wind at my door
The one that masks the passing of the Escort
I have seen come for big men before?
Questioned, it protests:
It is just passing by. And off it goes.
But in my heart is a great disquiet.
Could it be hurking down the corner,
Unwilling to leave alone, as I want it to?
A confidential file shows that Hofa's son, James, made a new approach in early 1971 to Murray Chotner who was identified by the police. Contrary to published reports, Chotner received no contributions or fees but assisted Hoffa for political reasons. On December 5, the Hoffa family friend, Charles O'Brien, spoke to Hofa by telephone.
And so this night, and other nights, must I wake
Till it rellents. Or, bored, takes off
To another Rendezvous.
A teamsters associate, who also got on the phone, reported in a confidential memo:
-Zahid Iqbal May 1,1973
"I told him that I passed on an information concerning himself to Mr. Pajaras who was putting out the papers," he said, the decision makers could make evaluations . . . (Hoffa) then told me that if he were out, not only would he be in danger, Union for the Republic putter 1972 but he could also deliver
many construction trade unions as well. He told me that Fitzsimmons could not deliver anything without him."
The contact man in the Department of Justice, thereafter, was Will Wilson, then chief of the criminal division. He told Chotner on Aug. 10 that both the President and Mitchell wanted "to get the Hoffa matter out of their hair."
Two days later, Wilson promised "everything either has or will be done by Aug. 20, to assist in the release of Hofa," but it would not move too rapidly (to avoid) premature stories in the press."
Still not happened. On October 7, young Hofa's name appeared in a letter to Mitchell. The letter quoted Wilson as saying that Mitchell had personally approved an "understanding that
the department of Justice would make a recommendation for immediate release on parole. I specifically asked him whether my understanding was with him alone or let me with you and the administration. He assured me that it was with "you."
Cholner subsequently sent Haldeman a chronological account of the efforts to free Hofa and a note suggesting "it should come this long to perform if there is going to be any performance."
The confidential file indicates that Hofa suspected Mitchell and Fitzsimmons of deliberately holding up his release. Chotner mentions, saying he "does not disucce the House" involving the White House.
Copyright, 1973 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Nixon's Speech Leaves Unanswered Questions
AP News Analysis
By BROOKS JACKSON
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON President Nixon's claim that his investigators hid the truth from him in the Watergate wiretapping leaves a lot of questions waiting answers.
The Watergate scandal long ago spread beyond the mere break-in at Democratic Headquarters last June 17.
It now embraces secret campaign funds, hidden documents, links connecting the White House and the Nixon Campaign to a mutual-fund relationship in alleged crimes by White House employees against the man who leaked the Pentagon papers.
MONEY: Two secret campaign funds have been found, and a third has been reported in news accounts. The Watergate bank received from a secret cash fund in the President's re-election headquarters.
The President mentioned none of these in his address Monday night, except for a reference to "alleged improper actions" for which Nixon said he shoulders full responsibility.
Here are some subsidiary scandals in the conglomerate now collectively called "Watergate."
A former aide to H. R. Haldeman, former presidential Chief of Staff has been quoted in transcripts of grand jury testimony as saying Haldeman kept $350,000 more in campaign
cash in his White House safe for unknown purposes.
News reports say investigators turned up a $500,000 fund in a California bank, used by the President's personal lawyer to pay a political sabotour, among other things.
RECORDS: Although the President promises there will be no "whitewash," his campaign organization continues to keep secret its spending, reportedly involving around $10 million, before last April 7 when a new law required public reporting.
Government auditors have urged that Nixon's campaign treasurer, Hugh Sloan, be prosecuted for failing to report payments used to give a phony impression of public support for Nixon's policies. Nixon hasn't said whether he knew of these dealings.
Nixon's campaign finance chairman, former Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans, faces a threat of a contempt citation for dragging his feet in turning over cartons full of records to court officials, as promised last month. Mr. Stans has said these documents contain payroll records of at least two of the Watergate conspirators.
Campaign officials have resisted a lawsuit by Common Cause seeking disclosure of secret finances, arguing that donors gave money before last April 7 with the understanding that their names would be kept confidential.
Vesco is accused in a lawsuit by the Securities and Exchange Board of Los Angeles for loading $2 million from mutual fund to be controlled. Several links already have been established between Vesco's filings and Nixon associates.
A representative delivered $200,000 in cash to the Nixon campaign last year, and reportedly asked for "help." Campaign chairman John N. Veasey general, then told Vaccen lawyers they could meet with SEC chairman William J. Casey. Eventually government auditors accused the Nixon campaign of illegally failing to cover costs related to Vaccen ahead with its suit and the campaign returned the money two months later.
Other ties to Vesco go back to 1971. Mitchell叫 the U. S. embassy in Switzerland Dec. 1 of that year when Vesco had been arrested by authorities on complaint, Vesco was freed on bail. The complaint was dropped.
a few days after that, affair.
Dec. 20, 1971. Nixon's domestic adviser John D. Ehrlichman met with two representatives of Vesco who were seeking help in a Lebanese bank deal. News accounts say Ehrlichman promised to help, but Ehrlichman denies it. The government has bassy in Beirut to disclaim any White House interest in the deal when he found Vesco's men were claiming White House backing.
Nixon also didn't mention the Vesco campaign gift, which his brother Edward reportedly helped channel to the re-election committee. A New York grand jury is expected to return indictments soon, according to news accounts.
Readers Respond
Senate Allocation Process Criticized
Funding
Student government at this university is in sad shape, and if it should be reconstituted internal conflicts perhaps it should be reconstituted in a form that is responsive to and advocates of student needs and desires.
To the Editor:
First, I take issue with present activity fee amounts, specifically for those students enrolled in six hours or less. The number of hours indicates that a student will utilize the services paid for by the activity fee to a greater or lesser degree than any other student. I recommend paying the student, taking three hours and paying $4.59 activity fee, to buy a football ticket, join any organization, utilize the Kansan app, pay $12 for the same privileges. The policy should be reconsidered.
This explanation wouldn't prevent disclosure of how much the campaign spent, where the money went, and for what purpose. The record explains why these spending records were being kept secret.
Our student council in the School of Architecture was asked by the Student Senate to enrol students through us for funding. We did this and CDC (Advocacy Planning) applied to our council for students to form a compasses several disciplines and is open to any students who wish to contribute, it has been made freely by architecture students.
Second, not every group, as evidenced by the Architecture Committee's priority to contest the Finance and Auditing Committee's recommendations or sub-committees to the senate. This is not representative government when it fails to even gain the floor to be heard.
adopted as one of our requests under special programs, submitted as part of our budget, cut costs and Auditing and refused appeal.
Perhaps it was unintentional but still it was refused, and now CDCs peniless for the coming election have been community service programs, which are organized, administered and controlled by students, simply because CDC students Senate Student policy requests.
The Architecture School Council held its own budget meetings in which specific committees and programs were reviewed, discussed and appended to the budget and adjustments had been made. The Council's budget request was the result of considerable effort on the part of elected representatives in the funds necessary to implement programs and projects that our council support in our school.
This organization has been funded by the Student Senate for two years. Last year it was approved a new council review CDC's request for $3,170 and approved a $2,350 request. This request then was
To have the Student Senate a cut of more than 90 per cent in the number without even considering it reeks of intelligence in responding to the challenges of the present day.
Third, to respond to comments made at the final senate meeting concerning confusion and lack of organization on school councils. Fourth, to have been operative with elected representatives for two years.
week. BSU, Blackett, Campus
wetts, Commission on the Status
of Women, Sierra Club and others
all received more funds than the
Architecture School Council. I
should not receive organizations
should not receive more funds.
I only say that there is something
out of balance.
Fourth, 18 organizations received more than $448, the block allocation to the Ar- tribute organization of one of these 18 is an elected body of student government as is our council. The Association of Finch Schools received $1,010, $400 of which is financed Chicago Awareness
This year the council met every Monday for at least an hour to conduct business. Has the Student Senate spent this much money on student requests and organizing programs to satisfy them?
to the 400 students in our
school, the Student Senate has
returned 5% per cent of their
activity fee. That's a meager
majority of whom do not have the
time to attend athletic events or
join socio-political organizations.
When the activity fee could do
the harm, we should the position
of students in our school be
academically and extra-
tracurricularly, why is it
diverted to so many groups
that are socially and/or
politically unimportant or seious
organizations or clubs?
The grossest violation of sensitivity to student desires is to condone a system that does not support an organization to support its request. For students, Student Senate, nor the opportunity to contest what appear to be arbitrary decisions by its budgetary committee, since we believe there is no chance to question these recommendations before the senate assembled
The representation ratio of our school in the senate is one representative for each 200 students. The ratio on our council is 10. Which is more likely to hear and respond to our students?
responsible representatives. I also challenge the senate to consider, at least once, the merits of a bill for the School of Architecture and Urban Design and weigh its justifications for the request against Finance and Auditing'sification of the recommended cuts.
If the Student Senate is to remain a viable representative body it should respond to the students whom it represents and representatives, no matter the level of representation.
I challenge every senator to respond by postcard to my comments whether they are in my statements or with my statements or opposed. I challenge Kansas with the names of senators who are responsive and
This letter expresses my own opinions. Endorsers merely agree with and support my thoughts.
Treasurer, Student Council of the School of Architecture and Urban Design
Susan Peterson
President, Student Council of the
School of A&UD
Clark Davis
Student Senator, School of A&UD
Cindy Steinger
Student Senator, School of A&UD
Distilled
Clark Davie
Student Senator, School of A&UI
VESCO: Financier Robert
I wonder where Richard keeps it? Perhaps at Camp David. That's where he usually slides his hands preparing his addresses to the nation one he made on Watergate Monday night. Of what do I speak, you might ask. Haven't you heard of the legend of the political still.
To the Editor:
Perhaps a bit of background information is in order. A still is an apparatus in which one puts water to purify. Upon heating, the volatile materials (those that evaporate easily) become gaseous and are then condensed in another container as the purified liquid, called the distillate. So distillation is simply process for removing impurities from distilled water for our steam irons. It also how we get that biogas, yet more-poisonous-marine, narcotic called chemical
According to the legend, which
I'm sure must be true, Richard has secretly acquired the mythical political stillen. Here is truth about Watergate and dumps the whole ugly mess (crudue mixture) into this inference he comes back to receive the distillate—to be specific, Monday night's speech. All his speeches must originate in this manner. At least in the past, Mr. Watergate His volatile words simply vaporize, leaving a void which slowly is being filled with backstory and dinatates, which is destroying what
little faith I had left in his administration.
Through distillation (as opposed to whitewashing) of the foam in a whiskey purifier he wishes us to ignore. He gives us instead the distillate which he has made perfectly clear, unconditioned meaningless. Yet, how many people take it all in like the poisonous narcotic alcohol, letting it dull their senses and them to his reassuring verbiage.
Kenneth E. Kinman Hoisington Senior
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
NEWS STAFF
Editor News Advisor | Suzanne Shaw
Associate Editor Joyce Nerwerman
BUSINESS STAFF Business Adviser . . Mel Adams
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Assistant Business Manager
WATER GATE
- I COME HERE TO PRAISE OLD CAESAR THERE ------*
Friday, May 4, 1973
5
Greek Veil Seems to Shelter.
University Daily Kansan
(Continued from page 1)
some fined and some given warnings, but no one has ever paid the whole fine.
Other fraternity members agreed that the house officers winked at drug use and sale unless it was blatant. They said no one ever went out of his way to catch somebody unless the offender was arrogant about his crime.
Several of the officers also used drugs, Kurt said, but they had to keep up an acade de respectability to protect the house's imame good.
In fact, Paul said, the officers would let people know that there was going to be a room check for open house periods so that they could see the rooms and bide their drugs temporarily.
THEY ALL AGREED that it was much safer to keep their stash of drugs in their fraternity rooms than in their cars simply because they didn't think the house would ever be raided by the police, though policemen might search their cars.
According to Gene, drugs were brought into the fraternity and distributed by a few friends. The other group pattern he was said followed in most of the houses. Some drugs are sold out of the house or to other houses, but most of it is usually sold within the house itself through a chain
He said two or three guys in the house would buy dope mostly cannibals in quantity from some connection in town or in some other college town, usually a Southern one. Then they would sell it in smaller quantities to a greater number of "in-house" dealers
t u
Cit
vice
'The guys in fraternities have more money, are more willing to spend their money, and they don't know much about the current prices of drugs. So they pay higher prices than the people I sell to out of houses do.'
who in turn sold it to other members or
companies, smaller common
communicator quantities.
"WE WOULD BUY pounds of dope and sell it by lids or pounds to the guys who didn't know how to get it." Gene explained, "I went to Arizona, where I bought it from Arizona or Mexico."
"The communication between me and the guys who bought it was great. They would always let me know if they needed any dope for a date or a friend and I would be able to supply it to them. I could always get rid of a supply within a week."
He said he had sold other kinds of drugs as well but that he dealt mostly with marijuana and hashish, using a growing reservoir of capital to make big purchases at premium prices, then selling smaller quantities at inflated prices.
"I was supplying several fraternity
houses and sororities as well as some people
outside the house," she said.
"The guys in fraternities have more money, are more willing to spend their
Campus Briefs
Yearbooks
The 1972 Jayhawk will be distributed from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., Monday through Wednesday, on the main floor of Strong A. A limited number of yearbooks will be sold.
Folklore Meetings
The annual meeting of the Kansas Folkore Society will be today and Saturday at Presentations of aspects of folk culture in Kansas and internationally. International Room of the Kansas Union.
Bicycle Club
The Mount Oread Bicycle Club will hold its last general meeting for the spring semester at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of the club, which will be held for officers for the summer and fall semesters. All cyclists who have ridden with the club at least once are invited to attend. Wine will be available to those who helped with last weekend's races.
Women's Coalition
Women's Coalition will meet at 7:30 Friday night in the Student Activities Building to discuss involvement in the Coalition of Concerned Students.
Book Sale
The American Association of University Women will hold its book and white elephant sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Safeway on the Mall. Proceeds from the sale are donated to the organization's scholarship fund. Bethel Leaver recipent this year, said anyone who had done or magazines to sell were welcome to bring them along to the sale.
Chemistry Banquet
The awards luncheon for the department of chemistry will be at noon Saturday in the Bgi Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The guest speaker will be Gerard Piel, publisher of the magazine Scientific American. Students will be honored at the luncheon for excellence in various chemistry courses and in teaching and research activities.
money, and they don't know much about the current prices of drugs. So they pay higher prices than the people I sell to out of houses do.
"BUT SORORTY GIRLS seem to pay the highest prices and get the poorest quality doe because they don't have any company in their market values. They really get ripped off."
Although Gene admits he was careless (he thinks a fraternity brother arrested for drug dealing made a deal with the police and set him up for the bust), he said another fraternity brother who was also a major student during the same time "is now a rich man."
"He just spends a life of leisure now, traveling around the country and living off his earnings."
If there had been that much use and selling out of fraternity houses, then weren't the members afraid the police would discover it and raid the houses?
"Not really," Paul said. "They knew the dope was here (in the house), everyone knew. They would come over to the house to buy dope who didn't even know people in the house. They had just heard there was dope there. The word was out."
KBI records reveal only one arrest of a KU fraternity member from a total of 4 ap- peries arrested in Lawrence and Lawrence raids, not really an impressive number of arrests from the KU fraternity system, which one street dealer once叫 "the biggest funnel for incoming dope in
If there was that much drug traffic in houses, then what explanation for the drugs could be made?
"They couldn't bust a fraternity." Gene said. "You know it is political. There many influential people connected with this and all the other houses for them to be hostile."
"It looks like Vern was afraid to step on any of its tears,"uck said. "There are a lot of turbulent Faternity屡次 in Wichita, where women and men have some political power there, and in the state."
"That's ridiculous," said Mike Elwall, former Douglas County Attorney, summing up the responses of local and state law enforcement to off base it’s badly worth commenting on.
THIS SAME THEME was reflected by several other fraternity members.
"We tried. We thought we had some dealing around one house, but we couldn't make any buys. There was never any hands-off policy."
Assistant Attorney General Dwight
Generally, all the law enforcement officials contacted reacted similarly. They said there was no real evidence of major drug dealing in houses, explained they were really only concerned with the dealers and not the users, pointed out how hard it would
Parascale said, "Just from our investigations, we know there is a high degree of use in the houses, especially with grass. We are getting better and better. We're only going after dealers anyway."
"In any case, we've never stopped prosecution because of political pressures. We have to keep the process moving."
'But sorority girls seem to pay the highest prices and get the poorest quality dope because they don't have any connections and they don't know the market values. They really get ripped off.'
"IF YOU ARE after hard drug dealers, you won't find them in the fraternities." Elwell said. "And we were working strictly for dealers, and mostly the dealers of hard drugs. The heroin people are on the periphery of the college community."
be to get evidence of drug sales in insular fraternity groups.
But Kurt and Gene argue that the police had the evidence of Gene's three drug sales in March and didn't attempt to arrest him. The police had no idea about most of the students were at home. They say this indicates that somebody didn't want his arrest publicly tied to the police.
"It's very funny they delayed raiding the house until after school was out and the house was empty," Gene said. "That's got to show it was political. As it turned out, no one in the public knew I was a fraternity member."
According to Purdy, that delay was the function of the KBI policy to forego arrests on individuals who have evidence on them so that mass arrests can be coordinated, maximizing the utility of their agents and undercover men.
Not so, says Merwyn Purdy, superin-
tendent of the narcotics section of the KBI.
“IF WE ARRESTED somebody the moment we had the case on him,” Purdy explained, “he would be out on bail the next day. Our (undercover) agent would no longer be affected in that town and he might be physically endangered if he were still at work there.”
He said most of the major pushers lived
off campus and were not students, so they didn't go home for vacations. Those who did get away could always be tracked down as Gene was, he said.
Lt. Vernon Harrell, Lawrence Police Department spokesman, said that local officers sometimes made individual arrests on drug charges, especially for possession, when they were investigating another offense. But they also delay any action in work in concert with the attorney general's office in setting up the big ralls, he said.
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THOUGH THE ARRESTS for possession are usually accidental to other investigations, cases are carefully worked out in an informal manner and the help of an informer or the information given to an undercover agent, drug buys were made from suspects. These buys are then sued as evidence when a warrants are filed and when the arrest and the dealer is taken into custody.
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"It's possible that the agents don't work
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much."
According to Purdy, the agent's inability to infiltrate the closed system of a fraternity and make drug buys might account for the group's failure to find a free rein. He said agents were given a free rein to find dealers unless they got a tip at the KBI headquarters. The agents may find it simply too frustrating trying to gain the knowledge of a group of people in order to arrest one.
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A program of creative dance, film and music entitled "Roots, Stems and Leaves" will be presented at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, by the Lawrence Center. Marsha Paludan, dancer and instructor of creative dance, will direct the program. Alicia Russell, freshman and John Rolland, visiting artist and teacher from Illinois, will perform the program in a baladun. Tim Johnson, Lawrence graduate student, will present several films and direct lighting for the program.
US
Eudora Flats, a local bluegrass group, will provide music.
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CHOOSE FROM MANY, MANY MORE STYLES!
"In the Bag . . . At the Carouse!"
6
Friday, May 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Students Fight . . .
(Continued from page 1)
kinesiology are now circulating a petition to present to Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
"This denial of tenure was based upon an administrative decision to reduce the number of tenured faculty," the petition says, and "the decision is totally unrelated to the ability of Professor Jones in areas related to physics." The author standing teaching ability in the difficult subjects of kinesiology and in areas related to physical disabilities.
"To deny tenure to Professor Jones is to deny us, future professional occupational therapies, the benefit of her professional experience, competence and faculty leadership.
Jones was a victim of what Nichols described in his State of the University address as "the danger of becoming tenured in."
Presently, 67 to 70 per cent of KU's faculty are tenured, according to Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor of academic affairs and chairman of the University Committee on
Promotions and Tenure. Saricks said that most University studies on the issue of tenure recommended a level of tenured faculty no higher than 66 per cent.
"When the percentage goes higher than this, a university becomes unable to introduce necessary new blood into the system," he said. "Then the University is tertured in."
Saricks said there were several factors that would make it increasingly hard for faculty to gain tenure. A tightening of the academic job market and the absence of an equitable early retirement plan were burrowed as the two most important factors.
As enrollments level off and the number of teaching positions levels off accordingly, Sarikis said, teachers tend to remain where they are now. But the problem of too many tenured faculty.
Saricks also said that since the KU faculty retirement program was based on age 70 another problem was created. Since most faculty members want to receive full
retirement benefits, they teach until age 70. This late age retirement plan leaves less room for new faculty members to join the staff.
Guidelines for determining who might be nominated for tenure are provided by the American Association of University Professors, of which KU has a chapter.
The criteria for receiving tenure are matching performance, research activity and experience.
Recommendations for tenure are made by schools and departments to the Committee on Promotions and Tenure consisting of ten KU faculty members and Saricks. They are made at the end of a faculty member's sixth year of teaching at KU.
Once the award of tenure is made,
it ensures the faculty member of a formal
degree in education.
According to Grant Goodman, president of the KU chapter of the AAPU, the burden of proof in such a hearing would lie with the institution.
Marie Galanti, Lansing graduate student; Chris黛雯 Jane, Leawood sophomore; Tim Rake, Overland Park senior; Linda Barra, Wesleyville junior; Christina Kapeen, Des Plains, III, junior.
Reasons for removal of a tuned person would be moral terpitude or utter intolerance.
An assault charge against Hillel Unz, University of Kansas professor of electrical engineering, was dismissed Thursday from Douglas County Court for lack of cause.
Assault Charge Is Dismissed
Fourteen University of Kansas students were in charge of the Delta Phi, Delta Phi and French honor society.
Society Initiates Members
The charge was filed by Hassan Razaghi Khamias, KU graduate student, in connection with an alleged incident during the graduation ceremony. In a statement to the press, Unz said, "The unanimous resolution adopted by the International Club on April 26 in support of Mr. Rhamsi's allegations reflects badly on the integrity of its officers and members."
the new Pi Delta Phi members are Genevieve韦利, Fort Leavenworth graduate student; Jannane Hewett, Scott junior; Katherine Beer, Lawrence graduate student; Laura Downer, Lawrence graduate student; Laura Heller, Lawrence graduate student.
The final decision as to who receives tenure is made by the chancellor, according to Saricks. The chancellor can deny or approve tenure for those who are recommended to him by the Committee on Promotions and Tenure.
Khamsi said that if indeed the case had been dismissed, he was astonished.
Rick Malisck, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Karen Johnson, Sidney, Neb., junior; Kathy Panehanel, Cleveland, Ohio, graduate; Eric Vaugh, Wickliffe, Ohio, graduate student.
"I am consulting my lawyers about further legal recourse in the matter."
Goodman, who has been at KU since 1962, could not remember any termmed faculty at KU.
"This was a criminal act," Khamsi said,
(he said) that Unz had openly admitted to
the court.
BSU Meeting Held In Closed Session
SPECIAL
About 20 members of the Black Student Union met in closed session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Parlor "A" of the Kansas Union.
The purpose of the meeting, apparently, was to elect new officers. However, any actions taken at the meeting were not disclosed.
Kansan reporters were asked to leave before the meeting conceived.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4, 1973
7
Sound Effects
Worth and Waste In Warner's Wax
By TIM BRADLEY Kansan Reviewer
Taking up where I left off last week, there plastics a-plenty from those Warner Bros. films.
Gary Brooker and Keith Reid get carried away in their self-appointed roles of Purveyors of the Cosmic Message and, as a team, shove Procail Harum off the deep end on Grand Hotel. Though they shine on a few tunes ("TV Caesar") is excellent, most of the disk is much too pompous and weighted down by leaden arrangements.
Ex-Prokol guitarist Robin Trower doesn't fare much better on his solo effort Twice Removed From Yesterday. The album is all neo-Hendrixian riff-rock and Trower relies heavily on the use of production to hide an earthbound lack of originality. Buy a Hendrix album instead.
If it's riff-rock you want, though, pick up any Wet Will LP, especially their live Drippin' Wet. This band deserves to join the band in the summer for its rosters, where what you get is what you sweat. Swallow belongs there too, witness their latest album. They've finally learned
to restrain their horns (we all need to do that now and then) and a producer of corker
Oob-La-La is the new Faces album, which is about all that needs to be said. It's just another competent and occasionally mildly interesting (see "Sillicone Grown") batch of thatch, with all the uptempo onts on the first side and all the smoothies on the last.
Deep Purple's Made In Japan is saved from "just-another-life-album" status by the saga of a "downtown Lazy." During the sona's midsection, when he lets go with a sweet-dweet-dweet, deedie-doop doop you, just know his devilish parsed-lim grin on his face.
Noteworthy newcomers, the Marshall Tucker Band have an auspicious debut disk in the bins that offers sparkling guitar and bass. With a great variety of a band to watch, for though this album is restricted by rather foursquare arrangements the next one is going to be a
And finally, I'm still waiting for the new offering from the Allman Brothers Band.
Jail Committee Plans Trip
A trip by county commissioners and area law enforcement officials to Urbana, Ill., has been planned for May 18, according to Forrest Swain, University of Kansas lectures in social welfare and chairman of the University Correctional Services and Jail Facilities.
The purpose of the trip will be to gather information on alternative designs and
programs for a proposed city-county correctional facility in Lawrence, Swall
The visit will be to the headquarters of the National Clearinghouse on Correctional Programming and Architecture (NCCPA) at the University of Illinois.
The group will probably consist of the three Douglas County commissioners; Lawrence Police Chief Richard Stanxw; Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson; Dick Peters, architect for the project, and a group of the citizens jail committee, Swail said.
NCCPA representatives held a two-day workshop April 10 and 11 with county of York officials.
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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
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Call 843-2167 for Information and Reservations
LAWRENCE AVIATION, INC.
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FLIGHT NO. DEPART LAWRENCE ARRIVE KC
31* 7:00 AM 7:25 AM
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8
Friday, May 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Weekend Scene
Carlin, Rankin Show Spices Up Local Entertainment Offerings
MOVIES
SUNRISE! The crowning achievement of director-artist F. W. Murnau, Filmed in 1927, the movie was hailed by critics as "the most beautiful movie ever made." *Film* 58, p. 104, tonal. On the United Ministries Center, 128 Oral St. Admission is 50 cents.
BANANS: Directed by Woolry Allen and starring Woolry Allen in a typical Woody Allen movie. Also starring the Hornbill are the Montanaian Howard Cosell. The film will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. tonight and Saturday night in Woolrfault Andorium. Admission is 60
THE LIFE AND TIMES OF JUDGE RYO BEAN: Paul Newman stars in the light comedy of a man who sets himself up as the judge and jury of a small town in the early West. This weekend at the Granada Theater.
BROTHER SUN and SISTER MOON:
THE story of St. Francis of Assisi shown at
the museum.
THE DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISE; Academy award winner for the best foreign language film of 1973. Hillcrest 2 Theater.
CLASS OF '41; Two years after the
"Summer of 42", Hillcrest 3 Theater.
THE CHEERLEADERS: An adult movie about cheerleaders. Hillcrest 1 Theater.
MUSIC
GEORGE CARLIN AND KENNY
RANKIN: Presented by the KU-Y.
A mixture of music and music. Concert starts at
8 p.m. Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Admission is $4. and $5. Tickets are still
available at the on campus booth.
TEN YEARS AFTER: One of the most
explosive rock groups from England. Appeared in the film "Woodstock" and recorded "I'm Going Home" which is probably their number one song. The concert is Monday in Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
DANCE
THE BIG HONK: A benefit dance sponsored by Headquarters. The dance features Mud Creek, Billy Sears, and Deep Shadow. The dance will be from 7 p.m. to midnight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Donations are $1.50.
THEATER
THE TENDER LAND: An opera by Aaron Coplead and presented by the University of Kansas Theater and the School of Fine Arts. Tonight's and Saturday's performances are at 8 p.m. Tickets for the show are available at Murphy Hall.
The Howard E. Crawford collection of etchings and drawings will be exhibited Sunday through May 27 in the University of Kansas Museum of Art.
Etching Exhibit To Open Sunday
8x8 works from the Crawford collection and 14 other examples of 19th century woodblock prints.
Works from the Crawford collection and other etchings from the museum's permanent collection will make up the exhibit, "An Educated Taste: 19th Century Etchings and Drypoints," in the museum's Prints and Drawings Gallery.
Crawford is a 1927 graduate of KU, and is a life member of the KU Alumni Association. He was named the KU Alumni Chair in Claremont. Crawford is also a senior member of the Business School Advisory Board and serves as an Endowment Association trustee.
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Ozark Mountain Folkfair Brings Best In Bluegrass
By JOCELYN WOLBER
Kennedy University
Why not go to the Ozark Mountain Fokin-
Mary, May 26, 27 and 28 at Oak Hill Epicort,
Canyon Creek, AZ.
Are you looking for something different to do over Memorial Day weekend?
THE AFTIC
More than two dozen of the nation's finest bluegrass, gospel and blues performers will be on hand for a three-night series.
The Folkata will feature performances by renowned bluegrass pickers such as Earl Scruggs, John Hartford, Lester Flatt and the Nashville Grass, Doc and Merle Watson, Derek Mountain, Zeker Mountain Darevelse, Arbuckle Mountain Boys and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band.
Traditional mountain music will be performed by Jimmy Driftwood, Curly Holoworth and the Green County Ramblers, and Chic Allen who may be the only musician around who still plays the jawbone.
Delta and country blues will be played by John Lee Hoochy Lightning, Hopkins, John Hood, and Johnny Cash.
Also included in the Ozark Mountain Folkfair will be an arts and crafts village featuring an outstanding group of master artisans from throughout the Midwest
Advance weekend tickets for the Folkfair are priced at $12, including parking and camping fees, and can be bought at Kief's Record Stereo in Lawrence.
Other features at the Folkfair will be an Indian culture center and an open air farmer's market. Several native Ozark craftsmen will also demonstrate basketry, soap-making, shingle-splitting and flour-grinding.
Edd Jeffords, director of the Ozark Mountain Folkore Association, which planned the folklair, said it was conceived as an exposition of Ozark heritage, folklore, music and crafts. He said he expected an audience of 25,000 to 30,000.
Roger Shimomura, acting chairman of the department of painting and sculpture, has announced 14 scholarship awards for the 1973-74 school year.
Art Scholarships Awarded
Those receiving Letha Churchill Walker art scholarships were: Lehnij Shontz,
Recipients of the Ward Lockwood Scholarship Fund are: Robert Nitcher, Lawrence senior; Gary Smith, Lawrence senior; Jon Krapp, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Daniel Wessel, Kansas City, Kan.; and Thomas Brady, Lawrence junior.
Kansas City, Mo., junior; Carolina Camps,
Caracas, Venezuela, freshman; Dennis Balk,
Lonexa junior; Alan Cardenas,
Seward, senor; and Mark Pierce,
Seward, Neb.
Those receiving the Ada Bechtel Heuser Memorial Award were Mary Ann Banning, Lawrence senior, and Jan Morris, Tulsa senior.
Deborah Barr, Lawrence senior, received the Luella F. Stewart Fund, Nobuhi Ohta, Tokyo senior, received the Helen Hoover memorial award.
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Friday, May 4,1973
9
This Is the Only Way to Crash
TAXIER
By JOHN PIKE Kansan Staff Writer
University Daily Kansam
How to Crash Without Really Dying . Pike, Kansan reporter, "takes off", crashes, then describes his experience . .
We are flying level at 1,800 feet, beginning an approach for a landing at Boston's Logan Municipal Airport. The clouds are so thick that I can't see the nose of the airplane in front of me or the engines only a few feet away on the wings.
For one thing, a very precise affair demanding control of course, speed, and decretion of dessert.
The co-pilot appears to quite calm, despite the fact that he has every reason not
The instruments tell me that I'm lined up with the runway nicely and that all is well with the approach so far. I continue to fly quietly along, waiting for the small blue light on the instrument panel to indicate that we are ready to take off. I'll be small rails ahead of us that marks the point at which I must begin our descent to the runway.
For one thing, I have never flown an instrument approach, a very precise affair that can be dangerous and rate of descent. For a couple others, I've never flown in weather this bad even as a passenger, and I've never flown anything except a four-seat single-engine airplane.
The light comes on, so it is time to
deepen the view. A back tilt back
trunky, try to keep on course.
Hmmm. The wings are not level. I level them, but now I'm descending too steeply. I pull the nose up—careful, not too much—but nowI'm off course. It's not long before I'm descending too steeply and the wings are again not level. In trying to correct those things, end up hopelessly off course, going too fast, banking too steeply.
What I have in may hand now is an 11,000 pound twin-engined turboprop mini-airliner with 17 seats. Even if the co-pilot is not curious, I certainly am.
I decide to slow the plane down and try to gain some control of a situation that is quickly getting out of hand.
The altimeter indicates that we are now very near the ground, and I am in serious trouble because the airplane is for all purposes out of control. As I try to climb,
The co-pilot chuckles to himself slightly, and asks me if I'd like to try it again. Of course I would, so he throws a red switch on the right side of the instrument panel, and magically we are again at 1,800 feet, level, on course, waiting for the blue light.
the airspace to much and the air-
pressure we are going to crash in about
seven minutes. We are to jump.
I have just received a very good lesson on the degree to which a flight simulator can duplicate the results of flight. It is the first step in learning the simulator, and it is a remarkable experience.
common type of simulator in that it is primarily an engineering simulator rather than a training device. It is programmed to perform only certain tasks at once, rather than to serve as an all-purpose device for training pilots.
This simulator differs from the more
The KU simulator is controlled by a system of computers that can be programmed to allow the simulator to "fly" like any airplane in existence, or, more importantly, to behave like airplanes that don't exist vet.
By proper programming of the computers, the KiU simulator can "fly" like an aircraft and can be controlled by a new type wing installed or its control system modified. By this method engineers can determine the characteristics of a new aircraft without potentially dangerous actual flight.
(Continued from page 1)
Job Discrimination...
"Without employment, there's not a lot one can do."
Most blacks said that racial discrimination on an employment level still exists.
Johnson said that the employment situation for blacks was still as bad in deprince state as in president Nixon's recent budget cuts as "another built-in prejudice in the American system" because, he said, "when the cubs begin, minority groups are the first to be excluded."
"It's still there—it's just covered up," said Hedy Blurton, manager of Penn House, a self-help cooperative for low income families.
Other blacks tended to agree with Miller and said that although whites might be trying superficially to provide equal opportunities, bias prevented genuine fairness.
Oceo Moyer, Penn House secretary, said,
"The nondiscriminatory policies of some
agencies don't necessarily filter down to
people who work in the door, like a
recommissioner, can be a bieot."
John Enick, former mayor of Lawrence and a city commissioner in 1790 and 1793, was a member of the state's
"I just can't buy that," he said. "It balances out. Many people go out and try to employ blacks—and there's enough being hired now to it even it."
Enick mentioned the city's affirmative action program and the Teenage Empowerment Program (STEP) as a series of more job opportunities for blacks. "There have been great strides made in our work."
"There have been great strides made in employment," he said.
City Manager Buford Watson said that a certain amount of bigotry still existed and hampered employment opportunities for him, "we try to eliminate those bottlenecks."
"Being fair to everyone is hard." said
John Shepard, police community relations officer, said the change bigot thought — that always happens
Mickey Dean, president of the Black Student Union, said that there still was as much discrimination against blacks seeking jobs on campus as in the past.
"The situation is the same as it has been. The blacks are getting a pretty bad deal from the administration generally," he said.
Dean would not be specific. He would not answer questions about the BSU and said that it was the policy of the BSU not to talk to the press.
"I ifwe have things to tell the press, we'll call them. The press has not shown itself to us." (A)
Chancellor Raymond Nichols did not completely agree with Dean.
"I wouldn't say everyone is cooperating 100 per cent," he said, "but there is some improvement. We have some blocks now on the roads and some on the administration."
"There has to be a real effort to give them opportunity for employment," Nichols said. "It would be nice to come to the affirmative action principle-if they're qualified. I believe in equal reward for equal performance. I don't believe they should be given equal reward for anything."
Sheepard agreed. "Since the '70s, the community has become relaxed and satisfied," he said. "They think the goal has been completed. It might seem to whites that there have been tremendous changes made. But to people who have worked with
Nichols said that he could not answer to Dean's comment directly, however.
Nichols conceded that, now that the situation is quiet, whites may have forced Nichols to
"There's a tendency to forget, and a lot of conservatives want to sweep it under the rug."
it from the beginning, they know that little has been done. It's two different external objects.
"We have to acknowledge that the pressures are still there," he said. "The kind of thing that happened a few years ago for our again, but hopefully not on that scale."
In other cases, the simulator can be programmed to "fly" like an airplane that exists only on the drawing boards, thereby allowing engineers to determine the accuracy of their projections about a new airplane before actually building and飞ing
Johnson of Human Relations seemed to summarize the feelings of blacks.
Conversely, Nichols seemed to summarize the feelings of whites.
"Tnings will improve," he said, "I'm sure they will. I just hope it won't be too slow."
Will Bolton, Lawrence engineering doctoral candidate, and one of those involved with the KU simulator, said he knew of no other simulator in this part of the country that was at the same level of sophistication as the KU machine.
Ultimately, the KU simulator will also have a visual system, providing the pilot with a simulated "ground" to watch the windshield as he飞 "flys" the simulator.
Bollon said the computer system that controls the simulator is comprised of an analog computer, a digital computer and a third computer which is a hybrid analog-digital machine. The hybrid ties the functions of the other two computers together.
The visual system is composed of a large curved screen in front of the simulator and a projector mounted on top of the simulator fuselage.
At the other end of lab the is "ground", which is molded onto an endless loop belt which moves at speeds proportional to the "speed" of the simulator as determined by the computer from the pilot's control movements in the cockpit.
The "ground" belt contains a properly sized propeller, which the pilot will be able to "land" the simulator. The "ground" image is transmitted to the projector at the simulator
There will also be a sound track embodied in the simulator to give aural clues to the pilot, such as louder engine noise when the throttles are advanced.
The simulator cockpit is the fuselage of a Beechcraft Duke, six-aplane twin-engine airplane donated to KU by Beech Aircraft Corp. in 1969 for the simulator project. The aircraft is mounted on two decks of surfaces and its systems were converted to be compatible with the computer system.
The simulator is currently programmed to "fly" like a Beechcraft Model 99, a large, twin-engine aircraft airliner, and will be used to gather preliminary data about the use of a new stability augmentation system built by Boechler Beech 99 this summer for flight testing.
The simulator has been used for research on several projects, including KU's Aircraft Co., a project involved radical modification of a small single-engine airplane, donated to KU by Cessna Aircraft Co., to test the aircraft technology to small airplane design.
(Continued from page 1)
Mail Ballot
the mail ballots to be distributed and tabulated, he said. The old method of allowing only the 15 student members of the Student Senate to elect a student SenEcx members was used.
Rich McLaughlin, Dallas sophomore and student member of the University Council, said that the council meeting were not enough time for the student members of the council to consult the members of the Student Senate about choices for SenEx
The Senate Code stipulates that the Executive Secretary include a brief summation of the arguments with the ballots. At the April 3 meeting there was no discussion of the issues before sending the vote to a mail ballot.
Bolton and Jan Roskam, chairman of the aerospace engineering department and director of the Flight Research Laboratory, said that the simulator is an ongoing project which is being continuously updated and adapted for more uses. The lab work is done by engineering students, Roskam said, and is managed only by faculty members.
"It deprives those not present at the meetings from hearing both sides of the case."
He said he was firmly opposed to the use of the mail ballot.
To allow a mail ballot, one third of the members present need request it. On the other hand, if no vote is cast,
members voted in favor of sending the vote to a mail ballot.
---
James Moeser, associate professor of organ and chairman of the University Council committee that formulated the idea for the new college, said the mail ballot was working well.
He said that the reason for the poor response in the recent mail ballot vote was that the issues involved were not controversial.
As for the problems the University Senate has encountered in attaining a quorum, he said he suspected the senate never again would pass a quorum unless controversial issues were gone.
The mail ballot is necessary because it gives all men the chance to vote, he said.
"If they want to vote, they should at least have enough initiative to come to the meeting."
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Friday, May 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
SUNDAY, JULY 25TH
wick played number one for the Jaynawks all season ...
Senior Mark Wick Concentrates on a Smooth Backhand.
99th Kentucky Derby Registers 13 Entries
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)—The entry of Secretariat and Angle Light was pitched Thursday as the even-money favorite for a 10th-place running in history of the Kentucky Derby.
"Both of them just couldn't be better. Just bring on Saturday," said trainer Lachen
Owners of 13 horses plunked down $2,500 each to catch. If all 13 cats another $1,500 in owner's pocket.
Sigmard Sommer's Sham was rated the probable second choice at 7-2 when the more than 100,000 racing fans at Churchill Downs sold millions of dollar bills through the mutuals.
Our Native, winner of the Flamingo and second by only a head in last week's Blue Grass Stakes, was listed as third choice at 8-1 in the myriad of My Gallant and Sheeky Gregee.
Secretariat, Meadow Stable's 1921 Horse
of the year, drew the No. 10 post position,
and he was chosen for Captain of the
Chinese Corps.
Edwin Whittaker's Angle Light will start from the second stall in the starting gate
Secretariat had finished first in 10 straight races, including eight stakes, before Angle Light and Sham handed him the defeat of this year in the Wood Memorial.
That victory for Angle Light was his first in stakes company while Sham, beaten by Gavin in 1987, did not win.
Santa Catalina Stakes and the Santa Anita Derby.
Entry day for the Derby produced only one surprise when Arkansas Derby winner impunctuously was left on the sidelines after a week-old ankle injury flared up on him
Another stretch runner, Ed Elzemeyer the Warbucks, will carry jockey Bill Hartack, seeking a record sixth Derby victory, from the No. 3 stall in the gate.
"It'll be running when some of the others are stopping in the long stretch run," he said.
Restless Jet, was entered by trainer Carter Thornton after going five-eighths of a mile in 1:01, and drew the inside post position for the 13-¼ mile Derby.
Warbucks, dead-baked for third with impeccable in the Blue Grass, officially was entered by trainer Don Combs after the win. The dardiness regularly is overlooked.
To the outside of Sham in the gate will be Navajo, Twice a Prince, Our Native, Royal and Regal, Forego, Secretariat, Sheeky My Gallant, My Gallant Bag, in that order.
Trainer John Campo, who was second to Camonero II with Jim French two years ago, made the first entry of the day when he met Steve about 70 minutes after the box opened.
Like Forege, the only gilding in the Derby
fidence, Twice a Prince did not race last year,
Mitchell Dismisses Notion Of Accepting Athletic Post
By NANCY GILLILAND
Kansan Staff Writer
Jack Mitchell has no intention of becoming the University of Kansas' next athletic director. But he hopes the search committee moves slowly to obtain an outstanding successor to Wade Stinson, who resigned last November 15, because of
Jayhawks Post Winning Season
Kansan Sports Writer
By BRAD RHEA
For the first time in four years, the 1972 UCLA Kansas队 team had a winning season.
Hawne hopes for a third or four place finish in the Big Eight tourney. "The Hawks" will be one of three teams to qualify.
Coach Mike Heward's squad is currently in a battle with Oklahoma State for third place in the Big Eight standings. The Cowbys haven't finished their season yet.
The "Hawks recorded a 14-6 record in regular season play. And the team will finish the season's competition with the Big Eight championships May 18-19 at the Homestead Country Club in Kansas City, Kan.
Tennis prospects look good for KU next year. The team has seven of its top eight
players returning, Mark Wick is the lone member not returning.
The athletic department plans to increase funding for tennis next year. Four additional scholarships are expected to be given. Currently only two scholarships are given.
Howard attributes the team's success to the players' attitude and hard work.
"Dutch Lonborg has been especially instrumental in the tennis program," Howard said. "He has helped with financing and with the young players. He has taken a real interest in tennis and this really helps the program."
"I've never seen a better team as far as attitude is concerned." Howard said. "They have a lot of energy and motivation."
strong opposition factors with the alumni.
Sheldon Coleman, Wichita junior, posted the best individual record of 15-5. Pete Read, Bloomington, Ill., freshman, was second, with a 13-7 mark.
Because of the additional scholarships, Howard puts to recruit this summer. Hill admits him in January.
KU-K-State Track Meet Scheduled for KU Stadium
According to Bob Timmons, the KU track coach, the meet should be a great one and will be the first time the two schools have met in dual competition since 1968
The 40-yard relay should be especially exciting considering KU and KState have won the NCAA championship year. The two school's huddle could result in a fierce battle over the last three weeks, with winning at the Texas Relays and winning at the Kansas and Drake Relays.
The premier events of the afternoon appear to be the 440-yard relay, 100-yard race, 120-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 440-yard intermediate hurdles, high jump and long jump.
The University of Kansas-Kansas State University dual track meet, to be held Saturday and originally scheduled to be at Manhattan, has been moved to Memorial Stadium because of uncompleted concession work on Kansas State's new track facility.
"It shapes up to be a real close meet, at least on paper," Timmons said. "Both schools have strong track programs and if they compete it should be really tough."
The 100-yard dash will also renew a rivalry between KU's Mark Lutz and K-State's Dean Williams. Both men have posted excellent times of 9.4.
The meet will start at 5:00 p.m. at Memorial Stadium following the annual KU tennis tournament.
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College tournament in Ocala, Fla., as well as recruiting in Texas and California.
When Howard is recruiting the members of the team tennis are expected to compete in
Howard said he also hopes to add to next year's schedule. He plans on more fall matches and possible competition in the southern states and in California.
Duncan Reau, Lincoln, III., High School basketball coach, has been named assistant basketball coach at the University of Florida. Coach Todd Owens announced Thursday.
Injuries might be a factor in the outcome of the meet. Two of KU's top attacks, Barry Schur in the high jump and Sam Colson in the javelin, might not compete.
Colson is suffering from an arm injury and Schur from a leg injury, both of which have hampered their performances throughout much of the outdoor season.
Timmons said that KSU-KU dual would probably be an annual event. "When you consider the track history's of both schools, it is evident that the meet will turn into a great rivalry," he said. "It should turn out to be a very exciting meet."
"I don't see why KU can't be as good in the athletic field as they are in the academic field." Mitchell said. "We should be able to the athletic director as qualified as Dykes."
Owens said that Reid would succeed Jim Karabetsos, who resigned last month to take over as head coach of Regis College at Denver. Reid is a graduate of Milliken University at Decatur, Ill., and holds a master's degree from Bradley University.
One of the reasons for Lincoln's impressive season this year was Norman Cook, a 6-1 high school All-American center, who will also be coming to KU this year.
His teams at Lincoln won 174 games and last 63. They had a 30-1 record this past season.
Cook averaged 24 points and 15 rebounds a game for the season.
MOXIE
LOS ANGELES (AP)—BILL Bradley scored 26 points and a stingy New York defense checked the Los Angeles scoring attack Thursday night as the Knicks won their first National Basketball Association best-of-7 championship series at a game apiece.
Knicks Beat Lakers
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YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
Mitchell, since retirement from his position as former KU football coach, is publisher-owner of the Wellington News. He is also one of the companies that cannot consider the job of athletic director."
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
He said he was involved in too many outside activities, and it would be impossible to break away. He also said that he believed whether it would be good for the University.
Mitchell has talked with members of the athletic board, but insists he was never an opponent. He is confident potential candidates with several persons across the state, to get their ideas. Mitchell said it was not an interview, just a phone call. He clearly understood that he was out of it.
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He said that the athletic board has no reason to hurry in selecting a new director. If 'a group tries to hurry up and be pressured they usually use it up,' he said. He also told me that Dutch (Lonborg) up there with as much knowledge as the rest combined.
Mitchell has not met Archie Dykes, the new chancellor, but he is enthusiastic over the selection. "Dr. Dykes is the finest choice he have ever made for chancellor," he said.
Mitchell said when Dykes is installed in July, he should be able to aid the board in selecting the new athletic director. "Dykes will have to work with him, and it ought to be up to him who he wants to work with," he said.
He also praised Gale Sayers, assistant athletic director, who he said was doing a fine job with promotion activities. Mitchell coached Sayers at KU, before Sayers became an All-Pro National Football League player with the Chicago Bears.
Mitchell, a one-time prep star from Arkansas City, who won All-American recognition as Oklahoma University quarterback in the late 1940s, said that a person with a strong athletic background should be selected.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 4, 1973
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One Day
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 at the University College. No regard should be given to national or national LEAP halls. CLASSIFICATION TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop -3 blacks. No. of Kwai River Bridge on Hwy 59s, 60-64 antique used furniture bicycles including 10 speeds, bike pad, old pot belly bike, basket and bushcraft & wooden crates. Fireplace brick with basket and wood crates. Cold cord price. Baldaf ailery, bromen & wheat straw. Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 825-6319.希昂 Allerbert, 09 7 a.m. 7 225-6319.
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 848-806-9000
Cars G.I. Joe's Used Cars
Dale B.
There are two ways of loc 1. If you use them.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
provide a deadverb.
you're at a misadvantage
Either way it comes to the same thing—
"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier.
Two good, comfortable chairs for sale. Also a
two good, two records. Priced to sell $29.50.
Bid: 81-2628-3040
Bid: 81-2628-3041
71 Norton Commando - low mileage, excelent
transportation; can compete for trade货
bill & cash. Call 845-293-8900.
Guru approved sale. two 10 speed bikes $96 (curio)
and two electric bikes $35, two dm speakers $75, Magnavox
(calibert) radio-stereo $110, vectron $175, 180,
190. Harvester school bus excel. condition $120,
150. Harvester school bus excel. condition $120,
150. 40. wood beds $e, electric motor $40, tables,
40, tables, electric motor $2, second Hand
new Harvester, 84-6223
MOBILE HOME-197, 191 IX 12 60 2 bdr. shag carpets,
toilet rugs, stone tile, partially tiled.
POTTERY BOWL, 191 IX 60 30 2 bdr.
SCUBA tanks: 71.2 eu, 71.2 ft, aluminum, 321 pts.
backpacks and backpacks, air tires, Kvalve=880,
waterproof boots.
%* COWKETTE Blu山县 blau县 Power player
%* COWKETTE Blu山县 blau县 Best offer over $250. Call after 6:30
%* COWKETTE Blu山县 blau县 Best offer over $250. Call after 6:30
SAILBOAT for sale, 12% | flt Starcraft, broad boat $800; broad boat $450; Alphasmarter & alarms BOAT; motor boat 441-270-317
for sale. 1917 Flat 800 Convertible, gets
an automatic under 28,500 miles.
condition, 882-7483. 5-7
64 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY V-8 engine
Chrome wheel 8000 Call $9.092 4072 after
1 month
MG Midget 71, 25,000 miles, Good condition, 842-
4631
5-4
Must sell 192 Corvette, am leaving county. Ex-
portation costs: $475. Shipments: S-4
and low mile, Call 843-1066.
Camera-35mm Miranda b.2 lens - 50mm-mm port
Camera-45mm Miranda b.2 lens - 50mm-mm port
Camera-120mm lens clear up set Leather cases for
DJ cases
Boy's 3 speed Spherical Tiger Bicycle. New tires.
condition $20.99 or best offer Call 844-751-2600
Great stern- Hamman Karden S20 receiver,
speaker, Garrard w/Pickering $20-$85
0172
1700 BSA 250 Very good condition. $270. 842.
1500
DATESK USTAN 1060 Sporterr $1050 or best offer.
Phone 841-1312 1 a F P.M. 5-8
1989 YAMASA 360 mm motorcycle Out-perform-
ment of Yamasa's 250-450cc mountain bike.
Just tinned - 1 hineat cat #666.
Fully rebuilt.
1964 Triumph TR-4. Runs good, interior fair.
Quick. A tough sport earl for跑车
5-8-8
Moving sale 8 tropical Fish $1, Good sweet making
Southern Fish $2, Freshwater Fish $3,
$90 range. Typewriter $20, $43-62 exp.
New arrival $75.
60. Muxing convertible, 389.V-3, a-quad, power inverter, good condition except for kp
FOAM SALE! Rebate, low cost transportation
FOR DONATION. Reasonably priced Call Greg at 825-347-
0010. Reasonably priced Call Greg at 825-347-
0010.
Pamaniac Quadronaphonic FM (AM STOR Receiver
5100) or Pamaniac Quadronaphonic FM (AM STOR Receiver
5100) or 5100. Call Devil at 842-6018.
MOBILE HOME—fine condition, 2 BR, AC,
washer, fenced in lot. Newly redoored with
w/ w, shampo, drums, etc. Leaving lawn and munit
May 9, my request. Asking: $849.
9624
5-8
GALA SALE! Records, furniture, kitchen ware,
cooking utensils, lighting. $20 a day
Saturday 5, May 6. ALL DAY A good time
for the whole family. 30% off.
TENT. 9 x 12 used on鼻子, 12" Portable TV Case.
TENT. 30 x 30 used on table. Round Table, Dark Wood Lamp Table.
KAT
jawa - cz
suzuki
norton
34 Massachusetts
TROPICAL* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Plant Market 10-6:30 1144 Ind.
...
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.
goods selection .
Night lock service
BICYCLE - ten-speed, need tuition, must sell before May 8. Call 642-8504 and ask for Jada.
Excellent **ALL-IN- ONE** amplifier and two big
amplifiers for $1750 or best of three.
Call: Larry Hull 822-456-3925
For Sale - 1868 Pcid 2 door yellow Stationary
4 speed, original owner. Call Liaison-800-7432
Boya 24", 5 speed bicycle. Good condition. In- stock.
33H W Bath. Phone: 842-4444 after 3 o'clock
1070 BUCK, SNXYLARK, 2d. Dr. IPV, Virio) rear.
1070 BUCK, SNXYLARK, 2d. Dr. IPV, Virio) rear.
1041 Plaza Duffer, 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. 842-514-9314
250cc Harley Spirt 67, unimail book $229. Call
Bob Gillie, 843-8851.
FOR SALE-RESTORED WHITE LONG-
FOR RENT-CAR WEB CAT WITH BLUE FLEX
CALL 824-803-8100
For Sale: Waterbed, liner, foam pad and frame—
All for $25. Call 842-5768. 5-7
MUST SELL 1972 Skyline modular horse. 12 x 60 cm. Two doors, metal frame. $345 each. 915-285-2455. Faila, excellent buyer.
30 Suzuki-Street model, 6000 feet, dependable,
cost maintenance, extremes clean, $400, $800
or $120.
Total wardrobe,责令 Mr. Glozier manager Bill Brennan and wishes to set his apartment bill forwards and wishes to put his entire Glozier personal budget there.
1972 HONDA 500, excellent_condition, low mileage,
farmland, f41-2889.
5-8
FOR RENT
For sale: 1752 Honda CB 500 motorcycle
Malew. Baldwin, Kan. 584-3837. 5-8
$90—one and two bedroom baths, electric kitchens, draperies, catrineries, color TV availability, air conditioners, and more. See weekly days at 4:30 p.m. from 12:50-5:00, 7145 W. 25th, 8412-6525, Hillsview Apt
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MALLS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
These throwback basketball surround a quiet sports hall with an outdoor basketball court and play basketball use the indoor game rooms, in the gym or the pool.
Come by and see these two apartment apartments. Kent
waters bills are paid. Leases of various lengths are
will be charged.
843-5552
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate the room and sit next to campus. Call 281-5468 or stop by the textbook Aparment office at 1123 Indiana. Apt. 9.
TRAILRIDGE by the Country Club. Summer and fall, room with study 2 bedroom 2 bedrooms with equipped Mklahm pool and landedge, gas powered station available. See Liberty before you rent. Gas available. See Liberty before you rent.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
LED GLOBE? DO YOU NEED TO TAKE A 2-bedroom
airplane, directly across Mason. From
stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking parcel free. Freecar
lockers available. Bedrooms suitable for
rateable rates; furniture available. Ideal roommate
suite. Banquet Apts. 123d, Appt. 9
tel 843-211-616
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER - most popular room in the building. Old Mill Apartments 1327 through 1607 W. University Ave. of the hill Friendships, most popular pool in the building. Bedroom apartments AND special summer rates.
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable livery, idy room, paved parking, right next to campus, low-low summer calls—Call 821-340 or Visit Appartment office at 1122 894-Dapton, dawn. Apt. 9.
For the latest up to the minimum fitting in renal housing cell Lawsuit Reservoir E42, $825,000.
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room. Off-
ice atrium, campus and nearby floor,
www.mrsb.org. NRS-8257-3128.
Nice room, kitchen patio/privacy 1-4 bedrooms, apts.
Fully furnished. Air conditioning. Rent must be received. Hours for valuations: 845-307-9077 or www.rentmil.com
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished or unfurnished studio, 1 BR or 2 BR nets, adjoent to campus, utilities paid, private parking, special number for fall after May 1. Phone 858-8343 evening.
FOR RENT - Places at International House for 5
rooms from 843-843-8433 or the day or step by
day from 843-843-8433.
Summer rental, West Hills House, 2 blocks to summer pool, West Hill House, 2 blocks to dwindler weather, wet-dryer, refrig. freezing range, central air conditioning, Large lot garage, private apartment or married couple. Call 842-2857 anytime.
OLLEGE, HILL, MANOR is now sharing and leasing 1 & 2 bedroom fully equipped quiet living rooms with dishwashers and disposal. Central air, laundry facilities and swimming pool. Spare room, laundry facilities & swimming pool. Space days or weekends. Leave Vist or call weekdays or weekends on 19th, 14th, 17th, 19th, Resident Marshdale of 18th, 19th, 14
Art. (bent rent one block from Union, Includes
bedroom, closet, kitchen, laundry-mud room,
midway bed) June 1 August 1 rent Free
Summer leaves for efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom
rooms. A fireplace, Gak and Crescent Heights, Admiration, Mansion,
including air conditioning at the Gak and Glass
rooms, 842-464. Between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for details.
10-5 Monday-Saturday
Need someone to share furnished 2-bedroom
apartment in the Northwest corner of your own
home. Call State, Bank #8153 or 8154
8153-400-2767 or 8154-800-2767
House for rent. 2 bedroom, air conditioned and gar-
dened. 644.571.3922. Call 845-840-8342 or 845-840-2500.
Cake Kitchen. 644.571.3922. Call 845-840-8342 or 845-840-2500.
For rent for summer - studio apt 99. Very nice Fur-
rent in campus. Summer discount rate 249.
Call 811-250-7368
Apartments and sleeping room furnished. Vari-
able dates for rentals. Rate for other infor-
mation phone 843-5767.
Available - Skippers and one bathroom apartment,
one bedroom with a half bath, two bedrooms,
both lofts, one block from Lansing, swine
and poultry farm.
3-bdm apt -ione block from Karsus Union,
available May 15. Call 824-1883.
Craig's Fina and U-Haul
Apartment-one, two and three bedroom apartments.
Room-six, seven and eight room-fell. Call 812-460-96 or 812-507-978-
9.
Summer living in a friendly group. Unique work space with free internet, private baths and room from $25.00. Call 842-3421 for an CJ for rent.
JAHAYKWARE APTS—Open evenings
Wednesday through Saturday & Sunday
Come on our 103'S W. 12th
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Rooms for rent. near campus, kitchen, chef,
only room of medium plus utilitie (Copa-
tion) furnished. 400 sq ft.
To sub-lease 2 bbm, apt. for summer, Carpet,
Carpets, $150 per month, 481-651-801
Sublease Fully Formatted encl bedroom and Date
purchase. No resale rights. Electricity paid.
Purchaser must: E.Ward payment leases, 120
days prior to occupancy.
For Rent-Akt. AJ-2, Bdtm. part, air cond., summer-
if you want. 1121 Oread, 1423G, 762-8
5-8
Sublease for Summer large, furnished 1 bedroom
room in a building occupied by other
May 15. Call 843-629-0 or come to 1822 OYR
MUST submit one bedroom Stoffer Place all-
available to married student attending summer
college.
PANTASTIC furnished apt. to sublue for arm-
y of 120 persons, & also 180. Ten call. Service
$125/month, & ex. $38. Ten call. Service
$160/month.
WANT YOUR OWN HOUSE THIS SUMMER!
milk. walk to Fraser.住公寓, furnished, big yard.
wash clothes. go shopping.
www.wantyourownhouse.com
one bedroom, with wall to wall carpeting and
unfurnished OFF STREET PARKING. $12,150.
Student housing for summer and fall Rooms,
apartments & houses. Call 853-1600, evening Gayle
Brown.
Sublime is a 2-bedroom fully furnished apartment with great space for guests. The master bedroom, plus room婚房 $128 &amp; will likely be the main bedroom.
Penthous apartment, furnished, clean and quiet
with full kitchen, living room and parking
Available 20min. Call B-8345
Sublease for summer; large two bedroom apart-
ment; large campus furniture; Furnished, on-
line paid $100, 869-862-7456.
1st floor apt. for 3 students - close to KU and, off street parking, large kitchen, furnished and air conditioned. utilities paid. Attractive. Available on-site. Occupants. 842-7080 or 843-9475.
Farmed apts for rent: 1 and 2 bedrooms, avail-
ance of kitchen, sunroom, summer rags; Sage
Steve after 1: 843-918-841.
Purified rooms for students—share kitchen and dining space, provide parking space for KU and UV. 82-785-3090.
Large and comfortable 4 bedroom house, unfur-
large suite and Town. Available May 22,
8:30 - 7:00 or 10:30AM.
Maupintour travel service
Summer Rental, one bdm apd. ill fully turn,
Rental $495/month, max. Mar 8 at
Aug 31, call 842-2588 May 7 on
phone.
Three Bedroom House. Air Conditioned.
Furnished Garage. A clean house. Call 842-432-123.
Make Your Summer European
-Cash & carry flowers every day
Room for rent in large country house. Call 813-6534 or 864-4334 (daytime only, for nikkei: For Nak-3)
PHONE 843-1211
—Wide selection of gifts
If You're Planning on FLYING.
Le helpmanipulate
Do the LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
826 Iowa
Reservations Early
THE HIDE in the WALL
843 7685 - We Deliver 9th & 11th
Alexander's
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
to host a summer, clean, 2 bids,
tarnished, A C short walk to campus Call 815-296-3077
BOOMS-sting, or double for summer and fall. Two
booms, 823-723-2400; three, 843-723-878.
1. Bedroom furnished quarters for summer.
2. Fully furnished studio apartment with 11th floor choice of discount Records. End or May reap.
Minute substrate for number: larger 1 bedroom sofa;
minute substrate for number: smaller 2 shared room.
& Ohio, 842-890-8
2 bedroom house for rent this summer. Furnished or unfurnished. Utilities not included. 294 West
WANTED
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and
tt
842-7098
Night married couple in assignment rent-lit-
tle. Call Mrs. Duricen. 842-4776. 5-8
Need female roommate for summer session.
Need females from Union. Own bedroom. Call
us (314) 257-9800.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No phone calls needed. We offer $20 to $80 per hour in photo modeling at Kansas City's city headquarters. We consider personality and intelligence. Plan to come in for an interview. We welcome women of any age. Call 310-526-4244, floor post office building, 310 Main Street, Kansas City, MO 64103.
Floor Roommate needed for summer. Large two bedroom bathroom. Close to campus. $47.50 plus utilities.
Babyboy weekend morning for one three-year-old
from $149.00, up to $265.00 with
transportation. 842-684-8100 before 3:30
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No more needles on the job. We offer $25 to $30 per hour in photo modeling at Kansas City's established and reputed studio. We consider personality and intelligence. Plan to come in for an interview. We welcome applicants from any background. floor-porch office building, 3109 Main, Kansas City, MO 64103.
Want ride to Kansas City, Mo. weekdays Phone
814-239-2189 or 814-635- 8739. Will help wipe
the mirror.
Three more female roommates needed to sublease
given 5 MIDDLE-aged near KU Air condition-
ers.
People to Test Training Packets We need to hire
for Day Care Program, 842-704-594
May Call the Day Care Program, 842-704-594
Female Roommate Wanted to share a 2 bedroom furnished apartment for summer and possibly a separate bedroom.
GIRLS NEEDED—SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—We need experience, full or partial, flexible modeling at Kansas City's established and reputable firm. We consider personality and intelligence
Wanted: Two female roommates to share Jay Hawker Tower: Afl w/2 others for summer. $50/month or more.
Room: 118-124 N. 3rd St.
Wanted: SPANISH speaking person to translate
from English to Spanish for daily use or to row
marshes or row wilters. 1340 Hemp Hill, mage
town, NY 11556. 844-792-1222.
Mature femaleommite for summer to share
with 20 other students. Must be responsible
12 mo./mo. for the summer term.
$25/week.
Western Civ Books Wanted to help students make
students' voices heard. Attend one of the
chairs & share open interviews in Union blazes.
**Email:** westerview@wcbook.com
NOTICE
Seen it yet? The White Elephant Public Construction Site is a huge lot of all sorts, new and used. Over 6,000 square feet of the largest garage sale in town. One half block wide and three stories high, on sun-8 and sun-10. Don't miss this week's trade show.
Be Prepared!
Tony's 66 Service
tune-ups starting service
Lawrence Kansas 66044
2434 lowo VI 2-1008
sirloin
38
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Easy Cooking.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Our motto is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality
in good food.
Phone
843-1431
11) Miles North of the New River Bridge
%
ATTENTION BENTERS
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Houses, apartments, dormitories, farm all areas.
Home for 50 families. Home for 311. ILE 7th. St. B4-8160
No charge, but your house, apartments, duplexes
and condos may be charged at your location,
waiting for more info on House Locator.
151 Michigan St. B-B-Q. B-W Bar-B-Q in an open pit with wood only. A lamb of ribs to go with beef sandwich. $2.5. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $2.15. Medium beef plate $2.15. Beef sandwich $3.6. Mand sandwich $3.6. Sage sandwich $3.6. Open 11:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday and Sun. Telephone V-215-2.151 Michigan St.
Karate & Self Defense classes. KU Karate Club
Karate info is in store the summer.报名
info is also available after 3 pm.
Diet with happy people Overeatery Anatomy
University State Bank Meeting Room, 9th
University State Bank Meeting Room, 9th
YALE LAND YARF SALE Saturday, May 12,
9 a.m.-4 p.m. Children and adult clothing, toilets,
tuition, furniture, prints original, tires, sand-
box, and toys. More than much more; bulk.
east of Iowa on UWl Drive.
INVEST YOURSELF involvement action spec
TO REALIZE THE IMPACT of SOLIDARITY Information at United Mine
Society to the development of a global system.
The Sunday Morning. Times is now open and serves mighty little breakfast foods from 1:30 Saturday night until 2:00 Sunday afternoon. Try the mannachua food at 94, Mananachua Tredo (3)
GAY LIBERATION: Monday—business, 7.20 p.m.
union, weekend—Societalizing. B.Y. 825-817.
union, weekend—COUNSELING/JAP-849-
306 for referral; office, B-112, UMN-848-
309; Box 234, Lawrence
SPECIAL NOTICE YOU must be Cedarwood
habitat, or have a Cedarwood bathroom.
AOI furniture available. Cedarwood
Looking for Entertainment? Come to the Benefit Party for the Shelter Newspaper; live band and a cah bair tonight at 8:08 at the Believe Hotel Hall at 92-7592. K. C. Taddei's at 893-7592. 5-4
Half As Much, at 785m, is a tiny little shop with the same decor as the rest of your home. Antiques and gifts from 50s to 90s are on display.
Original prints. God's eyes, bakes, macrame,
mache, pottery, ceramics, patchwork items, pottery, ceramics, pillows,
handmade trees, plants, bake, and basket garden.
Baskets, lunch and much more! MAYAIR, May 12, 1984
and much more! MAYAIR, May 12, 1984
Employment Opportunities
GIRLS NEEDEDNESS - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - NO experience necessary, full hour, time-flexible, flexible modeling at Kansas City's established and reputable We. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. The curious. The Blue Orchid Studios, second floor, post office building, 3109 Main Kansas City, MO 64115.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No
guarantee. Must have 1 year of exp in photo
modeling at Kansas City's established and repu-
sitive modeling studio. We will accept
we. Consider personality and intelligence.
To plan to come in for an interview, We welcome
you to our office at 203 W. 46th St., Kansas City
floor post office building, 5109 Main, Kansas City,
Kansas City, KS 71008.
**STUDENTS** -- Summer employment. Pinkerton Incorporated is now taking applications for structuring guards in greater Kansas City area. To qualify, applicants must submit a clear police record (Traffic violations excluded). For more information, call 9-1-8 F.M. 5-P.M. room 709 Bryant Building, Grand, K.C., M.O. equal opportunity employer.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT—No experience necessary, full or part-time, flexible modeling at Kansas City's established and reputed studio. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. The curious. The Blue Orchid Studios, second floor, post office building, 3100 Macy, Kansas City, MO 64102.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No
money needed. Karen $20 to $60 per day in photo
fashion at Kansas City's established and rep-
resentative fashion studio. We consider personality and intelligence. Plan to come in for an interview. We welcome
adults of any gender or age. Floor, post office building, 5100 Maple, Kansas City,
MO 63714.
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
• Amps
• Recorders
• Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Studios
1903 Madison
642 3007
Open Evenings
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 3223
dresses a manager to shave in their new Kansas City store. Must be willing to work for good pay and benefits. Liaise with businessILITY. Make May employment opportunity Send resume to F.O Box 742, Lawrence, Ks, and invite you to the Wearhouse!
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Locally owned and operated
HELP WANTED
Immediate openings for cooks, interns and other positions. Apply online at Village Panicake House Resume Application.
GIRLS NEEDED - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - NO experience necessary, full or just time, flexible modeling at Kansas City's established rep and design studio. We consider personality and intelligence as the curious. The Blue Orchid Studio, second floor, 1046 W. 52nd St., Mo. Phone 11 a.m. - 9 p.m., 816-753-3575.
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No
prior experience. Earn $20 to $40 per day in photo
modeling at Kansas City's CEOs and repu-
sition firms. We consider personality and intelligence,
we do not teach math or the curricul-
ms. The Blue Orchid Studio, on
floor, post office building, 1500 Main Kansas City
U.S.A., 63901. Attn: Barbara J. Moore.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT--NO experience necessary, full or time, flexible working in a modeling at Kanaus City's established and reputable studio. We consider personality and intelligence
Ph, 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
GIRLS NEEDDED - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - No experience necessary, full or partial time, flexible working modeling at Kansas City's established and reputable employer. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. The Blue Orchid School, second floor, post office building, 3109 Main, Kansas City, KS 64105.
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS also Gibbs's Distance to Market, and lowest prices on photographic supplies and toward prices on photographic supplies and toward prices.
CREATING:
The only way to celebrate is at
room reservations. Open May 14th July 4
for room reservations.
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY that captures your special day forever. Storybook album with 63 full-color professional pictures and studio bridal floral patterns in area. STERILIZED PHOTOGRAPHY. 385-1327
Take a break from studying for finals! Eat a delicious homemade lunch, hear live music and be presented with a pottery with whet, a string trumpet performance, a small handmade tool to help support 4 small children. Come anywhere and talk with us about our schools. United Ministries, 1204 Great, M-2-8, United Ministries, 1204 Great, M-2-8
TYPING
EXPERIENCED tystist. FAST and accurate.
Profeeding and minor correction. Call 842-7190.
Email: jason@ucl.edu
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other paper, etc. Have electric typewriter pen plan type. Accurate and prose service. Requires typing spelled corrected. Phone: 843-954. Mrs. Wright
Experienced tystist. Copy to campus, 1231 Oread, 2042 or 841 Milton. Aftemers. Myra.
PERSONAL
residents of nalithim—I want to say something else. I don't want to be the one who'd never let anyone haul you because you're young…you know things too, and from a different angle, thanks for the compilations, criticisms, advice, and all that. You're right, sometimes not, sometimes I'm right, sometimes not, sometimes I'm right, and I appreciate that. i, food manager.
FOUND
STEVE: met, ete, at Thur's. 'Allen Concert'?
Since you prefer calling to dancing -meet me at
the ballroom.
Found: Money in Kansas Union Auditorium
Identify at 864-2902. 5-4
WHY RENT?
MUSIC HALL
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwyr. 59)
NORTH SIDE
KWIKI
Plenty of Pressure Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH of KAW BRIDGE
12
Friday, May 4,1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Vote ...
(Continued from page 1)
tension of coverage for consultations to any licensed physicians. The present coverage in both of these areas is restricted to Watkins.
The two administrative changes provide for the establishment of an office of contact in Lawrence by Blue Cross & Blue Shield on the basis of a copy of the policy to each participant.
The annual cost of the new policy will be
$98.40 for one person, $17.42 for two persons
or $26.84 for three persons.
The senate also voted to support a proposed $7 a semester increase in the student health fee. The new fee would be $30 and will be approved by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Dr. Raymond Schweiger, director of student health services, said the increase in the fee was necessary if the hospital was to survive financially.
The senate also approved a bill that changes the campus bus fare from 10 cents to 15 cents and provides for the establishment of some type of pass system for bus riders. This bill will become effective at the opening of the fall semester.
In other action, the senate approved an allocation of $2,500 for the Daily Kansas. These funds will be used to help finance the Kansas during the summer session.
The meeting was adjourned at 1 a.m. today after a quorum call failed to produce senators to continue the meeting, and sent the agenda when the meeting was adjourned.
Nichols Approves Activities Budget
Chancellor Raymond Nichols has approved the student activities budget
Nichols said Thursday that he had sent the budget to Martin Jones, University budget officer, for inclusion in a financial board of the university Board of Residents for final approval.
The chancellor said that he would approve any changes the Student Senate might make in his position. However, such changes to be to be supplemental appropriations, he said.
The department of economics recently presented scholarship awards to students for their outstanding work in economics, business and related fields.
Econ Students Commended By Department
The scholarship awards are given in honor of three former KU professors who had distinguished careers in the department of economics.
Rush, Maryville, Mo.
The A. J. Boynton Scholarships were given to two senior economics majors, Mr. Hodgson and Dr. Lloyd.
James M. Fischer, Wichita senior;
Robert Gunderson, Cincinnati, Ohio;
senior; and Terry Rastens, Hernond senior;
recipients of the John Ise Scholarship.
The Domenico Gagliardo Scholarship was awarded to Rhonda Smith, El Dorado senor, who was cited as being an outspoken activist with an excellent record in economics.
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Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Phone (913) 842-8989
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
George Carlin
Kenny Rankin
TOM
TOMORROW NIGHT
GHT
In Concert
University of Kansas, Hoch Auditorium
This 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 ARE NOW ON SALE AT ON-CAMPUS BOOTH. These are the best seats available.
A KU-Y Production
1
KANSAN
RAIN
83rd Year, No.142
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
White Team Rips Blues In Spring Game
Monday, May 7, 1973
See Story Page 6
Kidnapers Still Holding U.S. Diplomat
GUADALAJARA, Mexico (AP)—Mexico fulfilled its bargain with guerrilla kidnappers Sunday by flying 30 freed prisoners safely to Cuba.
But, later, officials said the guerrillas had issued more demands to be met before they would release the U.S. consul general, Terrance G. Leonhardy.
"The situation has become extremely complicated. There are new demands," said Alberto Orozco Romero, governor of Jalisco state. He did not specify the
A short time before, Romero had received a note—apparently from Leonhardy—saying the diplomat was in good health and unbarmed.
Another message, by telephone, was received by Mrs. Leonhardy moments after a Cuban Embassy official announced on Wednesday that four prisoners had arrived safely in Havana.
A Mexican air force plane fell the 30 guerrillas and terrorists released from seven widespread jails to Havana Sunday morning as the kidnappers had demanded.
The kidnappers had promised to release Leonhardy after the television announcement was made. Romero said Mrs. Leonhardy quoted the telephone caller as saying: "You will await instructions at this time, and I will give you these instructions later."
That was the first time the diplomat's wife had heard anything directly from the kidnappers since her husband was abducted Friday afternoon.
Jorge Reyes Vega, first secretary of the Cuban Embassy, met the final demand by announcing the prisoners' safe arrival on a nationwide radio and television hookup. The kidnappers pledged they would free Leonhardy after such a broadcast.
President Luis Escheverria had ordered the government to meet all demands in this month's budget.
Leonhardy, 58, was seized near his suburban home by a revolutionary guerrilla
See KIDNAPERS Page 3
1910 PRESENTED
THE NATIONAL
HUMAN ELLIS
PERSON OF THE
GENERATION
Kentan Photo by ALICE COSTELO
Wet and Cool
Keith Galloway, §. 1043 Delaware St.,
helps his young Friend, on the top part
of the bridge.
two of the several persons who congregated for the "Art in the Park" exhibit Sunday. They enjoyed the sunshine until a gusty wind and rain storm hit once later in the afternoon. Due to the exhibition, the exhibit was canceled may May 13.
Alumnus Appointed KU Health Director
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
Dr. Martin Wollmann of Glenside, Pa., has been appointed director of Student Health Services at the University of Kansai and the University of Wisconsin Schweyer, who will retire Aug. 1.
Official announcement of the appointment will be at 2 p.m. today by William D. DeVries, M.D., of the Department of Pediatrics.
Wollmann, 48, received his bachelor's and medical degrees from KU in 1948 and 1957, respectively. While at KU, he was a graduate of the Alpha, Alpha Omega Alba and Sigma Chi.
His internship was at the University of Colorado Medical Center, Denver. He was next a resident in internal medicine at Presbyterian Medical Center, also in
Wollmann became assistant director of the student health service at the University of Wyoming in 1962. He was promoted to director two years later.
Since 1969, he had been associated with the Greater Delaware Valley Regional Medical Program, serving two years as director and then becoming director.
He and his wife, Marj., and daughter,
Backy, 5, will move to Lawrence in July. He
and his wife, Nancy, will move to
Louisville.
Wollmann has been responsible for developing and implementing an overall operational program to improve the Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey.
Although the appointment was made several weeks ago, the announcement had been delayed.
"Generally," he said Sunday, "I hope to provide leadership and direction for the members of the staff of the health service. This includes both prevention and treatment, mental health, public health and health education."
Vote to Test Organization Funding
Kansan Staff Writer
By GEORGE STEWART
Warner Staff Writer
The acceptability of the Student Senate's proposed funding for organizations and school councils will be tested in a student referendum Tuesday.
The referendum is being conducted in response to a petition submitted to the senate by the Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations, a group of 12 campus organizations dissatisfied with the senate's allocations.
The validity of the referendum has been questioned by Charles Oldfather, professor of law and University attorney. In response to an inquiry by Mert Buckley, Wichita junior and student body president, Oldfather told us that he would provide for a referendum and the results of our student vote such as this would not be considered valid.
Although Oldfather's statement was merely a legal opinion and not binding on the senate, it is doubtful that the results of Tuesday's vote will have any effect on the budget as originally approved by the senate and subsequently approved by the chancellor.
Speaking at the senate meeting Thursday, Buckley said he thought the senate was wasting its time considering the referendum because regardless of the outcome, the
University administration would declare the vote invalid.
A spokeswoman for the Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations said Thursday that the coalition was not really very interested in having the referendum. He said their main interest was in obtaining赞助 for the organizations in the coalition.
The interest of the coalition members was reflected in a proposed opinion poll presented to the senate Thursday. The poll would have asked for students' opinions on raising the activity fee by $1 for the fall and winter, and 20 cents for the summer session. Severity-per per cent this increase have been allocated to coalition members.
If the referendum indicates that the student body disapproves of the proposed allocations in the senate budget and the student body are accepted, a new legal question is posed.
Some further interpretation of the senate rules will be required before any further amendments to the constitution can take place.
The senate rejected this proposal by a vote 28 to 22 with 2 senators abstaining. This rejection came despite Oldfather's opinion on the validity of a referendum and the action of the spokesman for the coalition concerning the interest of coalfusion members.
senate has to reconsider the budget, it is doubtful that the action can be completed in time for consideration of the budget by the Kansas Board of Regents this month.
Blood Needed For Professor Hit by Truck
Because the local Red Cross blood center will not open until June, persons arriving at the Blood Center of Greater Kansas City, 4040 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Tull has established a post office box, P.O. Box 305, Lawrence, Kan., to accept the receipts which will be applied against Cavon's blood debt.
Friends of Charles Cayton, assistant professor of political science, are appealing for blood donations for Cayton, who is battling cancer. The University of Kansas Medical Center.
State law requires that the budget be reviewed and approved by the regents before the start of the fiscal year. This month's meeting is the final meeting scheduled before the new fiscal year begins.
John Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission junior and chairman of the Elections Committee, said the polling places would be set up in the lobby of Strong Hall, the main lobby of the Kansas Union and on the second floor. The opening will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Wollmann said that he hoped to provide "the highest quality of service and optimum use of available resources."
The new director said he would try to be responsive to the students and would be able to adapt his teaching style.
"It may be desirable to extend the center's facilities to dependents of students as well as students." Wollmann said. "But we must ask ourselves, 'Are the resources there? Will this be achieved only at the expense of something else?' Are there
He said he was impressed with plans for the new health services building and with Schweger's staff, leadership and support from the students.
enough facilities elsewhere in the community to treat dependents?"
The new director said that his relative youth could be an asset and that he was looking forward to returning to Kansas, "more in tune with the spirit of the people."
Wollmann said that he viewed birth control as a proper function of a student health service. He called it "just another health problem" and said such decisions should be the focus of treatment and the physician, "whether in a student health service or in a private office."
He was selected from a list of nominees prepared by an ad hoc search committee led by James Rosser, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Students Make Job Bright for Schwegler
By JOHN P. DONICA Kansan Staff Writer
Dr. Raymond Schlegler Jr., the outgoing director of health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital at the University of Kansas, likes students.
They have been the brightest spot in the years he has served at KU, both as prac-
trendsetter and an educator.
"They are bright, intelligent, ingenious and sometimes even devious, but they are the reason I have enjoyed myself here," Schwegler said in a recent interview. "For the most part, they are cheerful and pleasant as well."
Dr. Raymond Schwegler
Schweger, who joined the Watkins staff in 1958, has been director since 1963. A specialist in obstetrics and gynecology, he has been in the Lawrence area since 1935.
"One thing that makes a tremendous difference is the fact that very few Wattkins patients ever die. Most patients recover within 24 hours that terminal cases are hard on doctors."
After stepping down from his present post, Schweger said, he will continue to practice his specialty with a staff position at the hospital and later at the new student health center.
His successor, he said, will face the same primary problem that has plagued him as health director—money or more access problems, or both; his problems, he says, revolve around salaries.
"The state tells us that everybody on the staff must get a five per cent raise, but they forget that they are not financing this program. Students from student fees only." Schweizer said.
Increases in costs of materials have accounted for part of the budget increases through the years, he said, but they have not been a major factor. Materials are presently increasing at a rate of about two per cent each year. Schwegler said.
The increases in salaries this year over last have meant an additional $150,000 in annual wages.
four, too, has been a major factor in rising costs. In 1958, the year Schweiger became a staff member at Watkins, the cost of one patient's meal was approximately 39 cents. Today, that figure is about 60 cents, Schweier said.
Time and Newsweek gave slightly different accounts, but both said Nikon's purported remarks came in a meeting with the department, Dean and another top White House office.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The nation's two largest weekly news magazines say ousted White House Counsel John Dean III is prepared to testify that Presidentixon personally congratulated him last September on his involvement in the Watergate incident.
Magazines Say Dean to Testify
See SCHWEGLER Page 7
Newsweek quoted Dean as saying Nixon
was in the Oval Office with Dean and White House chair of staff H. R. "Bob" Haldenman when the President said. "Good job, John. Bob told me what a great job you've been."
Time's version said Nixon, Dean and the President's former domestic-affairs adviser, John D. Ehrlichman, were present in Washington to tell me we've been doing fine work."
Neither magazine, in announcing the stories would be forthcoming, identified its
However, one legal source who has been close to the Watergate case, said the "idubits" Dean reportedly gave government investigators were used as bait in an effort to win the 34-year-old lawyer immunity from prosecution. Dean has told them he was being prosecuted, including White House documents, to substantiate his claims, the source said.
The documents presumably are the 43 page volume and eight supporting papers of the 1967 study.
See WATERGATE Page 2
Fate of Faculty Pav Hikes Rests with Legislature
Kansan Staff Writer
By DIANE YEAMANS
The future looks bright for University of Kansas faculty members since the Kansas Board of Regents recently adopted a policy that barrings by 10 per cent a year for three years.
However, if the program is not passed by the legislature, Grant Goodman, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AUAP), said recently, faculty discontent will "re-emerge in new and sharper form."
In recent years, faculty discontent with salaries has risen more sharply than the salaries in previous years.
The KU AUP released a survey last week that confirmed what everyone already extremely dissatisfied with their present pension. Eighty-three per cent of the 200 randomly responded responses said they would go to a university institution for a sufficient salary increase.
session, KU faculty members received no salary increase. Since that time, increases of five per year in 1971-72 and this year and 5.5 per cent for next year have taken place.
THE CAUSE OF THE DISSatisfaction is familiar. In the 1971 Kansas legislative
The AAUP survey shows that the KU faculty's future actions to improve their economic status depend almost entirely on the action taken next year by the state legislature on the regents' salary increase program.
THE REGENTS PROPOSED increase is reasonable in the opinion of most faculty members. The AAUP survey showed that faculty members considered salary increases of 11 per cent for the entire faculty and 24 per cent for themselves appropriate for 1974-75.
However, the chances of the regents' proposal being adopted are not yet known. Max Bickford, executive secretary of the Bainbridge Republican convention, adoption of the proposal depends upon the future economic conditions of the state. The economy of the state has improved in recent years, as have the legislators' attitudes and public confidence in benefits for adoption seem better, he said.
survey indicates. Fifty-four per cent said a 10 to 29 per cent salary increase would be sufficient to draw them from KU to a comparable institution.
The total proposed increase of 30 per cent over a three-year period also would keep the cost of the scheme under control.
JOHN CONARD, director of University Relations and former speaker of the Kansas House, said the amount of the increase might be compromised, although the legislature was aware that the faculty needed help.
The regents are "wise to make a pitch for a three-year program," he said, "because the governor and legislature are likely to make changes."
Conard also said the acceptance of the program would depend upon the amount of
federal revenue sharing the state would receive and a strong state economy.
But Goodman said recently that the faculty was taking a "wait and see" attitude. Of course, the faculty members hope the proposal is accepted, he said, "but the problems in the past have caused many of us to be pessimistic about the possibilities."
"IN MY OWN OPINION," Goodman said, "pressure will be lessened in direct proportion to the delivery of the 10 per cent increase."
Anna Condit, vice president of the AAUP
And as faculty discontent grows, so grows to
carry collective bargaining and
major jobholders.
Another AAUP survey taken last spring indicated that about 60 per cent of the faculty responding favored some form of collective bargaining.
Goodman said the AAUP had been approached in the last two years by union organizers. He has also talked with many other activists interested in collective bargaining, he said.
and library systems specialist, said the faculty would prefer that the legislature improve the salaries of faculty members and make better use of them, leads to polarization, she said, and it will be preferable to work with the administration and legislature with a feeling of
Daryl Berry, assistant executive director
BUT FOR THE FACULTY to be satisfied,
as said, they must be a substantial improvement.
Another lobbying effort was initiated Saturday in Topeka when representatives from 15 Kansas institutions of higher education organize the Kansas Society of Professors.
Bickford said that the regents had not discussed collective bargaining as a group but that each member was aware of the effect of collective bargaining from watching other institutions. The regents have not adopted a policy for or against unions, and because unions are legal the board is not trying to keep them from forming.
UNTIL NOW, BERRY said, there has been no formal organization for four-year university and college faculty members for a statewide lobbving effort.
The Kansas Society of Professors will join forces with the Kansas chapter of the National Faculty Association for Junior-Community Colleges, an association for two-year college faculty members, he said, and the Kansas Higher Education Association.
The association will hire a full-time executive director, he said, who will be the main laborist for higher education and faculty members in Topeka.
A more forceful statewide lobbying effort is needed to persuade the legislature to increase faculty salaries, Berry said. The Kansas State of Professors and Higher Education Association will be able to draw on many resources of their national
See FACULTY Page 3
2
Monday, May 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Hilltop Client Data on File
BY JEANNE SMITH
Kansan Staff Writer
In response to an announced investigation of the Hilltop Day Care Center by Jon Josserand, Johnson Freshman, Judy Benciverne the Hilltop director said that many of the facts Joserand sought were available in Student Senate files.
"The information Jossenard is seeking in the investigation has been on file in the Student Senate office since last fall," Bencivenga said Sunday.
The records show that of the 54 children now attending the center, 44 are children of students, six are children of faculty and four are children of staff members. Bencivengo
Josserand said earlier that if not enough student use was being made of the center, the financial allotment by the senate might need to be reconsidered.
Bencivengo said the original purpose of the center was to offer day care facilities for children of students. She said faculty and staff children were accepted at a higher fee to help offset the operation costs of the center, which should allow lower fees to student parents.
In an article in Friday's Kansan,
Josserand said the day care center did not have to appear before the Finance and Auditing Committee even though the Student Senate payed the rent and utilities building in which the center was housed.
Bencivengo said the arrangement with the senate on rent and utilities had been last year when the initial request for funds was made by the center. The senate was to pay rent and utilities on the building. In return, the day care center was to maintain the facilities and allow some of their classroom facilities to be used at night by University students.
Bencivengo said she had asked Molly Laffin, student senate member and president of the Hilltop board of directors, if the center should appear before the Finance and Auditing Committee this spring for next year's rent and utilities allocations. Laffin told Bencivengo that it would be unnecessary.
"One of the biggest problems of day care centers is finding space," said Bencivengo, who has organized and operated other day care centers.
This year the day care center requested funds to help establish the center in addition to rent and utilities. They were allotted a total of $10,249 and had exceeded this amount by more than $3,500 by March of this year.
The only request of the center for next
year is for rent and utilities. Bencivicum
said next year the center intended to
An addition to the day care center is planned for next year. Twenty-six of the children will be included; two children of staff, two children of faculty, and 22 students. An additional room would be made available for use by KU students in the evening.
"We have told the senate we will pay for painting and carpeting the room," Ben Coulter said.
Instead of funds from the Student Senate, one said the new addition will be payed for fund-rising procedures similar to those used in other universities. That is requesting contributions from women's
Jossen said that complaints about the alleged difficulty of contacting the day care center director also would be included in the investigation.
clubs, church groups and will hold bake sales.
Bencivengo said in response to this allegation that she had asked Josserand at her request for a meeting with cording to Bencivengo, Josserand he had tried to call her last week. She said she asked him if he had left a message and that he replied, no, that he was difficult to reach.
"With my obligations as director, fund raiser and teacher, sitting by the phone is not high on my list of priorities," Bencivengo said.
U.S. Officials Identify Drug In K.C. Area
A street drug that has been blamed for the death of four persons in the greater Kansas City area has been identified by the U.S. Department of Justice as methamphetamine, *Mo.* as four-methoxy amphetamine.
It is a slightly pink powder with a bitter taste and has been sold as marmalace and
Sources at Headquarters said that persons in the Lawrence area should be aware of the drug and anyone wishing to have a blood test analyzed should bring it to Headquarters.
Materials will be handled confidentially.
More information concerning the drug would be
received by contacting the Drug Information
Service.
Publisher Discusses Population
Environmental doom predictions were discounted and a plea for a more equitable distribution of the world's resources was made by Garad Piel, publisher of Scientific American, in a speech Saturday at the Kansas Union.
El pintel spoke on "What Limits to Growth?" following the 1973 awards presentation of the Nobel Prize in Medicine.
"As each production improves its methods, its resources increase." Piel said. Puel warned against acceptance of neo-atomization techniques. "As many, environmental groups ascribe,
Fiel said problems incurred from the use of technology were problems that could be solved through further development and use of technology.
Contemporary neo-Malthusians predict the terminal misery of the planet from poisoning by pollution because of excessive population, Piel said. They suggest that the growth of population, production and pollution should be halted.
Population does not increase faster than production, as Malthus thought, because people come to see that fewer children need the well-being of the whole, Piel said.
Piel said that the population began stabilizing before the modern use of contraceptives. According to Piel, the birth rate in European countries decreased through voluntary control to 10 births per 1000 following the industrial revolution.
In other weekend developments in the Watergate scandal:
Watergate Affair . . .
"The population explosion is a new experience for human beings, owed to rising birth rates, but to lower death rates," he said.
District Court here, Dean gave the keys to a safe-deposit box to Chief Judge John J. Sirica, saying the box contains the钥匙 taken from the White House, to prevent them.
The source said the government had refused to grant Dean Immunity in exincest cases.
Another observer said Dean, fired by Nixon a week ago, still may waive his right to the constitutional protection against self-murder even if he failed to win immunity.
—Rep. Bella Abzug, D-N.Y., announced she will cooperate a resolution seeking a House inquiry on whether grounds exist for impeaching the President, Sen. James L. Buckley, R-Con.-N.Y., said it would be outrageous to start impeachment proceedings in the absence of all the facts in the Watergate affair.
"If he goes before the Senate Watergate committee and creates a tremendous sensation by implicating everybody in the White House on national television," the lawyer said, "he'll be able to claim he could have been tried because of all the pretrial publicity."
- Former Atty. John N. Mitchell said his wife's report suggested that Nixon resign "is ridiculous." The Committee for the Re-election of the President issued a statement by Mitchell saying he was "overly critical," which carried the suggestion in a story, advantage of a personal telephone call from Mrs. Mitchell to a UPI reporter.
Defense attorneys in the Pentagon Papers case said Sunday they would ask a federal appeals court to order the charges against Elisberg and Russo dismissed on Tuesday. The judge compromise the judge. U.S. District Judge Matt Byrne said he hadn't been prejudiced by a meeting he had earlier with Nixon about taking over as director of the FBI and refused to dismiss the case Friday. Byrne is still considering the possibility of dismissal from the trial, a link between the Watergate incident and the attack at the office of Elisberg's psychiatrist.
—Kansas Sen. Robert Dole, former Republican national chairman, said on ABC's "laws and Answers Sunday that the Watergate scandal had damaged President Nixon's credibility, but, he said, "I don't think it is fatal. Much depends on what happens as the facts come out about Watergate."
City Fund Issue Lingers
The Lawrence City Commission's next move in planning the allocation of general revenue sharing funds will be a meeting this week with the Douglas County Commission. The commission rejected five funding requests in a meeting Friday.
At a commission meeting April 24, 17
applicants spoke in support of $50,000.
The agreement cost $50,000.
The commission hopes to devote approximately $100,000, or about 10 per cent of joint city-county funds available, to the "people programs."
ploratory Protection Association, the Good Sheepard Lutheran Church, the Lawrence Boys' Club and a committee projecting a children's zoo.
Friday's meeting was attended by the commissioners, City Manager Buford Watson, Assistant City Manager Dennis Pecoran, Pecuran, City United Fund chairman.
The five requests turned down by the city commissioners Friday afternoon were from the following organizations: the University of Wisconsin; the Wisconsin State Association, the Summer Career Ex-
The commissioners' discussion focused upon the responsibilities of city government, local charities and points ofMapping interest between city and county.
The County Commissioners had been invited to attend, but will instead meet with the Chief Justice.
The requests denied Friday constitute about $47,500.
Waxman Candles A truly high quality hand made product. An aroma for every person's fancy.
Until a couple of centuries ago, the average age limit was 55 in all countries of the world. The end result of the biological revolution has been that there are now equal numbers of women and men in industrial countries until age 50.
The classic pyramid of growth in poor countries and in all countries until 50 to 60 years ago was one of many children, few middle-aged women because of death during childbirth and very few older persons. Piel said.
Piel said the death rate had not been reduced in the poverty countries of the world and their growth patterns still followed the classic pattern.
The time schedules for buildings on the University of Kansas campus for the period between the spring and summer semesters are as follows:
7 West 14th St.
The Kansas Union will be open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., May 21-25. It will be closed May 26-28. From May 29 - June 1, the hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The Union will be closed June 2 and 3
Building Hours Set for Interim
Watson Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., May 21-21. It will be closed May 25-28. The library will be open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., May 26-June 1. It will be closed June 2 and 3.
Spencer Library will be return from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 21-25 and May 29-June 1. The library will be closed from May 28-28, and June 2 and 3.
All other buildings will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. from May 21-25 and May 28-June 1. They will be closed from May 26-28 and June 2 and 3.
All campus buildings will resume regular hours on June 4.
Library 'Dim-Out' To Emphasize Cuts
The University of Kansas libraries will dim their lights at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, joining other libraries across the nation in observance of reduced federal support for libraries.
During the "dim-out," library personnel will conduct business by candlelight to help increase public awareness of the libraries' special campaign sponsored by the American Library Association entitled "Dimming the Lights on the Public's Right."
According to David Heron, director of the KU libraries, the lights will be turned off for five minutes at the main service desks and main service areas in Watson Library, the library and all the KU branch libraries. The lights in the stacks will not be dimmed.
On Tuesday, brochures will be distributed to KU library patrons explaining the purpose of the "dim out" and discussing the plight of libraries across the country.
Industrial development and increased technology enable the population to live in poor countries. Poverty is a major problem.
"We can be assured their birth rate will follow ears as they follow us into the in-
Piel said a one per cent change in the international distribution of the gross national product would speed third world countries into the industrial revolution.
The recent impounding of government funds frustrates ecologists, Piel said. Pollution in poorer countries is lethal. Here there are solutions to it through technological means, but implementing these solutions is a political game, he said.
"Twenty per cent of our society lives on five per cent of the national income, while the top five per cent lives on 20 per cent of the national income," he said.
Pile said those 20 per cent living below the poverty level could be brought above that level either by doubling the gross national income or by reducing inequality in our society.
The material well-being of the lower 20 per cent would double if inquests were dismissed. It could be passed on to Ploy.
Piel said Americans had a moral obligation to do away with inqueilities and solve environmental problems because they had the physical capacity to do so.
★ ★ ★
30 Chem Students Honored Saturday At Awards Banquet
Honor awards in excess of $10,000 were presented to 30 students at the 18th annual Awards Ceremony.
William Morrison, Lawrence graduate student, received a $30,000 Oil Gilt Museum grant.
Richard McCreery, Pomona, Calif.
graduate student, received a $4,000 Phillips
fund.
Other students receiving awards were:
John Bogg, Lawrence graduate student, the Ray K. Moore Professor of Chemistry at the American College of Medicine, Gregory Kline, Lennard study, the American Chemical Society, James Murray, Leavenworth judge, the Dow Chemical Company, and William E. Vaughan for the outstanding sophomore chemistry student, and the second outstanding sophomore chemistry student, the
Hodsworth Stevens, Garrett freshman, the Dewan School of Science at Penn State University, and a chemistry student, Michelle Vaughan, Independence, Ohio. She received an achievement in undergraduate research. Mark Seskey, a mechanical engineer, Michael Bussing, Lawrence University, chemistry; Hussein Bassing, Lawrence University, engineering; Michael Bussing, Lawrence University, sociology; Ms. saucier, and Chi Sing Tee, Hong Kong sophomore. Howard Lawrance, the Alba Chi Sigma Award for Howard Lawre
Northfield Corder, Highland, associated with Margaret Keenan and the University of Manchester. Worked for outstanding achievement in awarding construction contracts
Jo Hodman, Lawrence graduate student, Paul Kriper, graduate student, John Remark, Lawrence graduate student, John Remark, Lawrence graduate student, Kenneth Sewert, Seward, graduate student, special education teacher, Charles Berman, Kansas City, Mn., greyman, Chuck Berman, Kansas City, Mn., greyman, sophomore, Harry Drawin, Association club special student, sophomore, Harry Drawin, Association club special student, sophomore, Thad Mack, Overland Park freshman, Kong freshman, and Thad Mack, Overland Park freshman.
In Lawrence this
SUMMER?
The SUA Canoe Club is branching out
Get on the mailing list for: canoeing, picnics, horseback camping, street dances, flag pole sitting, community service projects get-to-gethers to meet other summer people, you name it—we'll do it.
1ST PROJECT: Potluck Picnic at Potters
12:00-2:00 Tues. May 8
2ND PROJECT: Mid-Exam Canoe Trip
May 12-14 Current River
For more info call;
SUA
864-3477
Thank you for the good year and
or
Tony Ciston 841-4031
Have a great summer!
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Monday, May 7, 1973
3
University Daily Kansan
Facultv Considers Unionization.
(Continued from page 1)
counterparts, the National Society of Professors and the National Higher Education Association, to make their lobbying effort strong, he said. The Higher Education Association also will be an affiliate of the National Education
Association and its Kansas chapter, Berry said.
ALL THE ORGANIZATIONS are working for the improvement of higher education and working conditions and compensation for faculty members, Berry said.
Vietnam Fighting Intensifies
SAIGON (AP)--Fighting across South Vietnam was reported Sunday to have soared to its highest level in three weeks. An international peacekeeping helicopter was fired on over a contested area in the Mekong Delta, commission sources said.
It was the third time in little more than a month that helicopters of the四-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision have been fired at. The first incident, April 17, caused nine deaths, but the helicopters have resulted in no injuries or damage.
The latest incident is certain to stir new protests in the commission, particularly among those who oppose the actions of the peacekeeper force at the end of this month. The commission has curtied its flights to essential missions, restricting its movements and making it ineffective against nation仇国 for action.
The latest helicopter carried four Poles, a Canadian, an American contract employee and an American crew, it drew sources said. They reported that it drew a couple of bursts of small arms fire while flying from the base of the mountain to Vi Thaph, 110 miles south of Saigon.
At the same time, the Saigon command
News Briefs By the Associated Press Peking Post
Spitz Marries
WASHINGTON–Veteran envoy David Bruce left for Peking Sunday to open the United States' first diplomatic post in the People's Republic of China since the Communists took over a generation ago. Bruce said he didn't think the Watergate scandal involving President Nixon's nikon had gone down, but the nations closer. He said he hoped to "foster the friendship between the citizens of the People's Republic of China and the United States" which he said had been interrupted by almost a generation.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. —Olympic swimming champion Mark Spitz Sunday married Susan Weiner, the girl he called for a date six months ago after seeing her on the cover of Sports Illustrated hundred fifty persons attended the ceremony, including two of Spitz' former coaches, James "Doc" Counsulman and Sherm Chawor. Spitz said the couple would reside in Los Angeles where he would pursue a business career launch since his high school years. His wife said she would give up modeling and concentrate on being Mrs. Mark Spitzer.
Wounded Knee
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.—An agreement for disarmament and further negotiations to end the 68-day occupation of historic Wounded Knee by militant Indians was announced Sunday. Wednesday at 8 a.m. Lawrence time the government will remove all armored personnel carriers, while occupants of Wounded Knee are to lay down their weapons, ammunition and explosives. Police officials call for the Indian to evacuate their bunkers and assemble their teephep church in the village to surrender their arms to personnel of the Community Relations Service of the Justice Department.
said Communist-led troops fired small arms and a Soviet-built, hand-fired, Strelta heat-seeking missile at three government bases in Ukraine. The Mekong Delta, about 50 miles southwest of Saigon. Two of the helicopters were lightly damaged and there were no casualties, the Saigon command said. The helicopters were deployed to supply missions, a commune reported.
The Saigon command said the thrust of the increased action again was aimed at the western defense line of the old imperial capital of Hue.
Despite the intensification, no major battles were reported and the fighting remained on a small scale, although government positions on Hue's western defense line took about 600 rounds of mortar fire.
Kidnapers...
(Continued from page 1)
group of living Armed
Reynoldsian revolutionaries of the People.
(Continued from page 1)
All state and federal police were directed to do nothing in the case until Leonard's study was completed.
The 30 prisoners freed were accused of bombings, bank robberies, shootings and kidnappings in jails across Mexico during the afternoon and night and brought to Mexico City. They were taken in army truck to the side of the building on the 9-hour flight to Cuba at 7:45 a.m.
President Luis Echeverria said at the outset that the government would comply with all the demands of the kidnappers. One of those demands was for nationwide publicity for all the communiques issued by the abductors.
Most of them wore street clothes and carried small cardboard boxes of belongings. All were pale and drawn after months in jail. Some had been imprisoned since 1971 without being sentenced. They were not allowed to talk with newsmen.
In their fourth statement, Saturday night, the kidnappers said the government had put Leonhardy's life in danger because not all of them were there. The group published the companies on page one.
Some officials also expressed concern because the third communique was to have been read promptly at 8 p.m. by the U.S. ambassador vision newswetter on a nationwide hookup.
Because of low salaries, KU is losing its force as a viable employer. More faculty members seem to be actively looking for jobs elsewhere. Although the AUP survey showed that half of those responding were not actively seeking another position, more replied that they were than replied that they were not.
Junior faculty members add vitality to the teaching faculty, Goodman said, and are the most important factors in keeping a staff of dedicated teachers. They are also the most mobile, he said.
And as long as KU has such low salaries, Goodman said, it will be the subject of "raiding parties" from other institutions with good chances of success.
THE AAUP SURVEY shows that associate professors and those in middle income brackets are most dissatisfied and most willing to leave KU. Ninety-six per cent of the associate professors responding and they would leave for an increase in salary.
Goodman said the faculty's preco-
cupation with salaries in recent years had
had a negative effect on morale and, in
turn, efficiency.
The cutbacks in federal money for higher education also has hurt faculty morale. Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said recently that 6.5 full secretarial positions at the college will be filled by college offices because of cutbacks in money from the National Defense Education Act. Less secretarial help means
Not only is the faculty discontented with salaries, the AAUP survey shows, but they also have very definite ideas about how their salaries should be administered. The average cost at 85 per cent of the faculty favor cost of living increases built into their salary schedule.
more paperwork for faculty members, he said, which limits the time they want to work with them.
Mert salary increases with published criteria for granting the increases were favored by 62 per cent. A majority also favor 11- to 12-month appointments with prorated salary increases to the present nine-month appointment.
In the last legislative session, $73,138 was allocated for a disability and life insurance program for faculty members. Therefore complaints in the survey were eliminated.
IFC Votes to Keep Summer Rush Reps
The University of Kansas Interfraternity Council (IFC), in their last meeting of the academic year, voted late Monday to ask students to represent representatives on campus this summer.
John Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission senior and IFC vice president for rush, and Bruce Frazey, Hill City senior and IFC president, will work in the dean of men's recreation, athletic and distribution information on rush activities and the fraternity system at KU.
Pharmacy Upperclassmen Receive Awards at Dinner
Upper classman in the University of
Kansas at Kansas City honored
recently at an awards banquet.
Bill Newland, Toronto fifth-year student,
received the Bristol Award for outstanding
achievements and for personal contributions in his pharmaceutical studies.
Packard Lamont, Hugoton fifth-year student, received the Lily Achievement Award for superior scholastic and professional work. Larry Carey, Humboldt graduate, received the Lily Achievement Award for the student with highest scholastic standing in his class.
Mark McMullen, Eureka fifth-year student, received the Gold Key Award from the American Pharmaceutical Association recognizing him as outstanding in his class. John Still Hadiak, both Lawrence fifth-year students, were given certificates of recognition.
Marti, Schache, Easton fifth-year student,
received a plaque for outstanding service to
the Kansas Branch of the American
Forest Service. He was named McKesson Award was Mark Barnett,
Natama fifty-year student, Bob Riley,
Obsorn second year student, received the
Druggists' Mutual Award for outstanding
work in pharmacy and for pharmacy
by a fourth-year student.
Receiving the Rexall Award for the greatest scholastic improvement was David J. Coffee, Co-founder of Wesleyan College; William Wynn, Co-founder of Springs 10th-year student, received the Merck Award for excellence in prescription compounding. Hadik received the Merck Award also for excellence in pharmaceutical research.
Other awards included the Johnson and Johnson and Johnson Award, which was presented to Ron Booth, Norton fifth-year student, for the best grades in business course. While fifth-year student, received the Robert D. Irasy Award in Medicinal Chemistry.
Geraldine O'Brien, Lawrence fifth-year student, and Glynn received the Faculty Awards for excellence in pharmacology and the UpJohn award for Scholastic Excellence and services to the Profession of Pharmacy.
Students Select Photo for Museum
Student Friends of Art have selected a photograph, "Tomoko Uemura," by W. Eugene Smith, as their first donation to the Spooner Museum of Art.
The group selected the photo at a meeting Saturday from a display comprised of the photo and four paintings which was on display last week in Spooner.
Chancellor Raymond Nichols accepted the photo on behalf of the University.
"This means more than a gift from outside the university," Nichols said.
"It means something new at the university for students to be interested enough in art to organize and select a gift. It also means that you gift, but more than that, for your interest."
Jim Ballinger, Lawrence graduate student and member of the selection committee, said the committee had made recommendations for the use of pieces. He said the committee worked
closely with Charles Eldredge, director of the museum of art.
"Professor Eldredge did much of the calling in contacting art dealers for us," Barbara said.
"Our membership is limited to students and their spouse," Balinger said. "We may be the only group in the country that is willing to diversify our diversification of the student body by recruiting more undergraduates. The core of the group this year was made up of 18 women."
The committee which selected the gift was made up of students majoring in art history and art鉴赏.
Ballinger was the photo donated to Spooner said was priced at "about $300." He emphasized that none of the money spent in her campaign came from Student Senate appropriations.
Earlege said the museum had provided funds for the piece's acquisition on a matching basis to act as an incentive for student participation.
'We were voted $160 for the coming year's office expenses but we had not
Student Friends of Art also elected students for the coming school year at the meeting.
support from the Senate at all this year," he said.
Elected were Ballinger, president; Kay Bradt, Lawrence graduate student, secretary; Ann Wiklund, Ottawa special student, treasurer.
The organization is sponsored by Jeanne Stump, assistant professor of art history.
17 English Seniors Honored
Dennis Allen, Alen, Park; James Babcock, Chanute, Karen Boley, Lenexa; Christa Braig, Leawed; Charles Cree, Prairie Village; Steven Emerson; Pamela James, Wichita; Daniel Lord, Marysville; J. L. McClure, Wichita; Richard Malsick,
Seventeen University of Kansas seniors will graduate with honors in English. They
Kansas City, Mo; Brian Miller, Topeka;
Janice Moore, Lawrence; Mary Pitman,
Wichita; Richard Sosinski, Kansas City;
Kan.; R. Shawn Streepy, Hutchinson;
Roger Stump, Lawrence; and Kimberly
Weidand, Wichita.
The awards will be made at the annual english department honors banquet Tuesday evening.
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4
Monday, May 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Energy Conspiracy?
An energy crisis is planned for this summer and you, the consumer, had better slow your car down, eat less hot food and turn off the light in the bathroom—the oil companies are doing all they can.
Is it only a coincidence that:
is only a consequence
—Oil companies will be selling more gas at higher prices than ever before?
—The independent stations, which start the gas wars, are going to be destroyed.
—Ecologists are being blamed for "a lack of refinery capacity"
—The average American car is built to cruise at Mach 17.
-It takes more gas to make less smoke? (Japanese cars don't do it that way, but they don't have American know-how.)
—Congress will have to decide whether to allow the Alaska pnp into Alaska.
-Amtrack is cutting back on its passenger service? (No place in the country is now more than 500 miles from the nearest Amtrack depot. If you do catch the one train that leaves at 4 a.m., chances are that it will leave at 6 a.m.) You can you can you can a freight going in the direction you intend to travel.)
Highway trust fund money used for mass transportation2
—The Civil Aeronautics Board charges higher than the would have charged the two.
If this doesn't have you worried about a conspiracy, let's take a look
at what the Nixon administration is doing.
But nationalized oil interests don't make big political contributions and neither do government research studies on alternative energy sources.
It would be interesting to see how severe the energy crisis would be if there were serious talk of breaking up the GM-Chrysler-Ford corporation into 37 separate corporations. A hint at nationalizing oil interests might also bring some results.
Basically, the administration is searching for more tax loopoholes for the people who will make a killing off the energy crisis and allowing them to use its present 'antipollution' devices for an extra year.
So, it looks like we have a mandate for an energy crisis.
When John Q. Consumer drives up to the pump this summer and they tell him he can only buy 10 gallons (enough to drive his 490-cubic-inch, air-conditioned, luxury fire-belcher around the block), he will demand that we keep Alaska to round up the residents and pick them on a reservation in Oklahoma so the whole state can be turned over to Standard Oil.
—Eric Kramer
It may not be an actual conspiracy, but if it is not, it only means that Detroit and the oil companies don't believe that they don't even need a conspiracy.
Merger Complaint, Room for Recreation
Minorities
I would predict that in the year to come we will see a cutback in minority faculty, programs designed to aid minority students, and that this will result in less minorities in university. This will set the minority groups back educationally at least 10 years. I hope that the minority students of the University will band together and fight this action being taken, as part of the program of all the students, faculty and staff at the University.
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
I have nothing against women's rights or Gilmam. But as one who has knowledge of what KU was, like prior to 1963, I predict that this is allowed to happen minority students will have lost everything
I was shocked and I am sure quite a number of other students are stunned by the Chancellor's decision to combine the Office of Minority Affairs with the Office of Affirmative Action. Since its inception, the Office of Minority Affairs has done much to aid the minority students and is vital to the interest of those it serves. I would doubt that Shirley Gilham has any conception of the work of the minority students. In fact I believe that the action to be taken is another affront to the minority students, blacks in particular. First there was the problem with the funding of the education of the minority students are having a cutback in funding of the Black Student Union and other minority group funding Now we have an attempt to do away with the Minority Affairs office and the guise of combining it with the Affirmative Action Office.
Janice Shelby
they have struggled for over the years.
Janice Shelby Kansas City, Kan., Senior
Misuse
To the Editor:
A possible misuse or mismanagement of the University's recreational facilities has come to my attention.
Persons in the University community, for whom I presume these facilities are intended, are often them increasingly inaccessible.
Students and faculty often must wait for hours to play tennis on campus because of local businessmen, newsmen, housewives and high school students who repeatedly already crowded tennis courts.
On almost any night that swimming in Robinson Natatorium is for you, there is a significant number of swimmers are not students.
The problem does not stop there.
One recent weekend when I walked into the sauna in Robinson Gymnasium, I found two area attorneys sitting in the sauna, trying to look inconspicuous. The two men, incidentally, are neither students nor teachers but also staff. The two juveniles jurists simply were the University's sauna after having played tennis on the University's tennis courts.
It's about time the department of athletics and recreation, the athletic board or someone handed down a ruling on whether the University's sports faculties are authorized to whether students, faculty and
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What then? We are driven inexorably to an alternative answer, and it is the saddest answer of all. We are driven to the surmise that these dedicated and loyal servants did not report to Nixon because they assumed were doing what the boss wanted done.
"I know that it can be very easy," said the President, "under the intensive pressure of a campaign, for even well-intentioned people to fall into shady tactics." He did not mention Nixon's own record, in the campaigns he personally directed, is not free of "shady tactics." He himself, on the record, has known times when his zeal exceeded his judgment. His Monday night speech was on Saturday, and he is a fighter, blood-up, deaf to the bell.
Loyal but Misguided Zeal
PETER H.
James J. Kilpatrick
II
Given so aggressive a master—a master now so preoccupied with great affairs of state—what would these loyal ales say to him? What does he ask? He doesn't need to know. It better is not to tell him. If he asks, say things are fine, chief, fine. In time, as the situation gets out of hand, confession and disclosure become more difficult. Panic sets in, and bad judgments turn to disasteral judgments. His audience received, looks up at last and is appalled.
afoot. This I cannot believe.
By this time most Americans are as sick of the Watergate story as small town residents are sick of the smell of the local paper mill, but some things have to be lived with. We are living with the Watergate for months and years to come.
As the charges, revelations and rumors have pile up, one great question had hung like a mushroom cloud in the sky. Did he know where to go? Did he know Democratic National headquarters? Did he know of the several secret funds? Did he know even generally where the money came from and where it went? did he know who was behind these tricks?" Did he know of the cover-up?
free his mind for the total concentration demanded by his job.
In his emotional speech Monday night, Nixon implicitly answered the question: He did not have one. One has to say implicitly, he does not have one. One is comprehensive. Perhaps it could not have been. "Watergate" has become a generic noun, gathering in its poisonous connotation everything from the bugging of a pipe to the water leakage. He could not have denied everything, because "everything" is not defined. But the thrust of his speech was clear. He was "appalled" and "shocked" by the break-in that he witnessed on the bottom of "this whole sordid affair."
I may be naive, though I am getting pretty old to be naive, and I accept the President's assertion of his own non-involvement. It is entirely plausible, given the personal and political situation that I have had in office, and indeed delegate his whole campaign operation to John Mitchell, Maurice Stans, Jeb Magruder and others, so that he could
All right. This gives us a picture of a President so far ahead in the spring and summer polls that his re-election is never in doubt. Now and then he asks about the campaign organization, how it is going, and where he wants to go. Watergate burglary, and alarms go off in his head. He orders an investigation, but repeatedly he is assured by trusted aides (principally), we may assume, by John Dean) that he has nothing to worry about. Washington Post is cracking with sensational disclosures, but he "discounts" these newspaper stories. The Post has hated him since the days of Alger Hiss. It is not until the middle of March, 1973, nine months after the break-in, that he at last is safe. But the truth is still vulnerability some of these charges were "painfully but decisively, he acts."
Very well. But, alas, one mushroom cloud yields to another. A second question, not so plausibly answerable, takes shape: Why didn't he know?
One answer is that the persons to whom he had delegated campaign responsibility were themselves ignorant of what was going on. The answer strains credulity to the breaking point. On this hypothesis, we must assume that John Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldenman, John Mitchell, Maurice Stans, Jeb Margrüder, John Dean, Charles Colson, and James Clouseau all list goes on and on—that all of them were deaf, dumb and blind. We are asked to believe that none of them knew or suspected that anything unscrupulous was
"The man at the top must bear the responsibility," he said. "I accept it." That responsibility may be the heaviest Nixon ever has assumed; but if he now carries it bravely and honorably, he and his high office may yet emerge from the ordeal tempered and strengthened by the fire.
= (C) 1972 Washington Star Syndicate, Inc.
Young Mayor Takes On Madison
WASHINGTON - Paul苏利曼 was in town the other day trying to get the money for 22 buses out of the airport. He also spotted a spirtation. In the course of
I wasn't going to have a Republic spy in my office. They told me I'd have to give the Nazi chief a whip. 'Okay, but put his desk and chair
Nicholas von Hoffman
"It was a Federally paid-for job so who cares how the money is spent?" Soglin asks. "I do, plus
People drawing a salary and not working is of more than passing interest to Sogil, who, for the first time in his life, recently fired somebody for nonproduction.
WASHINGTON-Army recruiters, under pressure to meet enlistment quotas, have signed a memo recently "rejected" for the draft. They include recruits with organic heart disease, psychiatric disorders, epilepsy and even a drive with missing trigger fingers.
padded around the department it seemed to Soglin that only about half the people in the joint were dozin any work.
had been arrested twice in demonstrations.
"Actually, I was arrested three times, but nobody knows about the first one," said Sogil, a low-key fellow who beat the radical rap by campaigning on local issues and replying to the nasty names shouted at him by telling Patti Walker that she had the late great third-base coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates, used to say, "Call me anything you want, but don't call me late for dinner."
This, plus a good precinct organization and an intelligent campaign, got him a $3,000 donation to do it. So do Itsgin want $,000 in the hole, but as the mayor says, "Fortunately everybody loves a
"Everybody wants jobs, all my old friends, and nobody understands there are no jobs," he explained with lubricious good humor. "Not to mention that the Teamsters are trying to organize the dog catchers—ooops! the humane officers, I meant to say—and the meter mails. That's the kind of labor problems I have." He added, "We've teamed up a good lot. There will be no word getting back home that Soglin was badmouthing them out of town.
Soglin is the mayor of the country's 114th largest city. His age would make him a minor leader in Iraq and radical. During the campaign the incumbent mayor pointedly reminded the voters that Soglin
Jack Anderson
Soglin, who is 28, isn't a special assistant to the mayor. He is the mayor of Madison, Wis., a city of about 670,000 with budget and 1,800 municipal employees as well as being the state capital. Elected just a few months before the arrest in the question of how to run good government at low cost.
winner. There were a lot of people who didn't have an opportunity to contribute before the race, and even those haven't taken their money."
in the hall. He's not going to be sitting in here in the mayor's office.'
Instead, Madison had in an inaugural ball at which 2,000 people showed up,押$2 a ticket and proceeded to deflect. "We had a helium好 time. Everybody was there, prominent attorneys, street people, firemen, policemen and joint officer of a local nudie joint."
Army Fills Quotas with Rejects
These military misfits were discovered in Wisconsin, the only state where an investigation has been conducted. **Army Recruiting Command, Hampton, Va., told them they had no reason to believe the recruiting procedures turned up wrong.** They also elsewhere. But they admitted
that enlistment standards are the same in all 50 states.
Robert Levine, the Wisconsin Selective Service director, recently ordered a statewide survey of the men enlisted in his state since Dec. 1, 1972. He found that 75 of those accepted for service had flinched from physical or mental tests for the draft.
With the help of publisher John Lavine, whose newspapers in Chipeppa Falls, Portage and Oystercatcher, we have broken loose the results of the Selective Service survey. Two men had been rejected for the service, and two missed trigger fingers; two suffered organ heart disease;
two had serious psychiatric problems; two were afflicted with epilepsy; two had 'deranged shows'; one was holding a left thumb; still he had three pins in his left hip.
All of these deficiencies, according to military spokesmen, are sufficient to disqualify a man from military service. The Wisconsin survey also found that 17 men accepted by recruiters had military background and basic intelligence tests. In a letter to Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., Levine offered a possible explanation:
"The recruiters operate what is called 'dumb-dumb' school for
volunteers who flunk the intelligence test. This consists of a full-day cram course covering previously given intelligence tests. Predictably, most men pass on re-examination."
Just a few weeks ago, defense Secretary Elliot Richardson, currently in charge of the Watergate investigation and President Nixon's nominee for attorney general, informed Congress that the draft could now be released. The all-volunteer effort, "The factor which may have contributed most to volunteer increases," he said, "is the improved recruiting program."
One of Lefevre's inspectors told us that such a "refresher" courses YMCA rooms in Milwaukee. Many "current enlistments," he wrote, "are failing to meet the requirements, quality for the armed forces."
At the Pentagon, a spokesman said that "dumb-dumb" courses were once an accepted practice but have recently been outlawed.
Many of the men disqualified in tests for the Wisconsin draft, he suggested, had corrective
deficiencies. But the Levine investigation, he said, has turned up what may be fraudulent recruiting practices. "There will be a very careful investigation of these cases," he promised.
AMERICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM
"DON'T WORRY WELL PATCH HER RIGHT UP!"
George S. Bush
President Nixon showing his compassionate side while embroiled in the Watergate scandal, quietly sent Alabama's Gov. George W. Bush to the film 'Sunrise' on the island of Franklin D. Roosevelt was born, the film documents his successful fight against crippling polio and his rise to the presidency.
Migraine Weapon
Confidential plans are now under study for a riot-control machine that sends out beams strong enough to give migraine-like headaches. This futuristic weapon, proposed by advanced Pentagon scientists, is aimed at making electrical prods., dogs, gas, water and clubs” as a riot-dispensing device. Still in the design stage, the system would use sensors and computers to make sure that only the rotters get the full blast of the electricity range from noiseless high frequency beams to a racket intended to drown out agitators. The proposal is called nonlethal, but the confidential documents describing it warm that sound can be heard developed to prevent catatonic fits in schizophrenic individuals, or even death.
Copyright, 1973.
by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
If Sogil is financing his politics with small contributions and trying to cut the working people's taxes, he isn't flying a plane to the conference of mayors meeting in San Francisco in June. I'm doing it all. I've already declared National Labor Day when I get back I'm going to declare Apple Butter Week. I'm doing everything traditional mayors do," he assures you, but this makes it easier for him to do these traditional mayors don't do.
For one, he's taking on the real estate interests. By preventing construction on the city's outskirts and by refusing to let property owners convert new homes, he hopes to force them to restore and remodel inner-ring dilapidated residential structures. For the time being he's stuck on what to propose for public housing. The Nixon cuts on public housing or raise the rents, which were just raised not long ago.
On traffic and air pollution, Mayor Sogin is willing to offend the automobile owners by making downtown parking prohibitively expensive. Hence With aid of his new police chief who, he says, has a very hairy moustache and a very good attitude, Sogin is out to make the cops stop wasting money spying on political dissidents and spend on catching the people they thought about mailing police dossiers on political to their subjects, but he dropped that idea when it occurred to him that some people's mosses would be out of joint if they found out the police hadn't heard they were talking to them at the moment he is tending toward just burning the material.
Just how radical Soligin is could be called. He calls himself variously "a liberal clothed in radicalism" or "a mellowed radical searching for political identity, waiting for a great change in his role and define me." With the big politicians in Washington and the little politicians all over the country quuing up in front of grand-jury rooms and getting their identities handed to them with their indictments, maybe it's better to be defined as a criminal rather than deviant reputation for honesty and 22 new buses for the taxpayers to ride in, Soligin could even get re-elected.
(C) Washington Post-King Features Syndicate
5
Center Shifts Studv Load
Rv ANNE SAXON
By ANNE SARON
Kansan Staff Writer
Students who need to make up hours after dropping a class during the semester may find the Extramural Independent Study Center (EISC) at the University of Kansas a convenient way to eliminate an extra heavy load next fall or an extra semester.
The center also benefits students who are unable or cannot afford to study on campus, according to Vivian McCoy, director of student Services for EISC.
Students may enroll at any time during
could himself sed ined in the biographical great and be the he or the of getting them setting with a as with a with a teax could
the year and have up to one year to complete courses providing they obtained approval from their advisors for each induction. Study cause they wish to take. McCov said.
"This is a way to offer university undergraduate courses through an individual study mode," McCoy said. "The courses are very individualized, and a one-to-one exchange of ideas is established between the student and the instructor."
radicate
The independent study center has recently acquired such innovations as study
gudes, videotapes, audiotaped cassettes and records, films and 35 mm slides. These supplements enhance the learning experience by providing correspondence student, McCov said.
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, was named the first Oscar S. Stauffer Distinguished Professor of Journalism Friday at the senior dinner for the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Pickett will receive an annual cash supplement to his regular salary for the four-year-term of the professorship. The professorship was established by a $100,000 endowment gift to the School of journalism and public communications by the faculty committee of the school.
J-School Honors Pickett With Stauffer Prof Title
According to McCoy, the independent study courses offer much flexibility and allow the student to proceed at his own pace. Students who have special needs and interests. Students find the course offerings to be a definite asset because they often are able to take a course that has not been offered during enrollment, because students are unable because the student quota had been filled.
Those who received scholarships and awards were: David Bartel, Wiltia, Sigma Delta Chi outstanding graduating senior; Lydie Beebe, McPherson junior Taft Scholarship; Beta Brother, Prairie Village Scholarship; Marianne Luftus, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Richard Hardness Broadcast Journalism Award.
David McDonald, Lawrence junior,
KLWN Summer Internship; Joyce Neerman
Kansas City, Kan., and Steve Riel,
Boston University; Michael Standing
station copy editing; Steve Riel, Dow
Jones award; Hal Ritter, Burlington junior,
Frank A. Gannett Foundation Scholarship;
and Linda Child, Lawrence Senior, William
Alen White Foundation Editorial Award.
Michael Standing scholarship; Kilgore Award and the Eugene Pallium
Scholarship; Larry Smith, Lawrence
senior, Dr. Frank, Stanton award; Mike
Sundermeyer, Rayton, Mo. senior, WDAF
Zimmerman, Elaine Zimmerman, Leawood junior, John Lee Cassien
Memorial Scholarship.
Seniors graduating with distinction were: Michael Bauer, Chanute; Randall Becker, Overland Park; Caty Brown, Wichita; Michael Bauer, Topena, Topeka; and Richard Bruce, Topeka.
Ross Griggs, Wichita; Anita Knoppe, Hays; Michael Lewis, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Litchfield, Lawrence; Amanda Livingston, Lawrence; Philip McLaughlin, Livingston; John McGraw, Olander, Lawrence; Steven Sanders, Kansas City, Kana; Linda Schild; Catherine
Sherman, Derby; and Myla Starr,
Lawrence
Those seniors recognized for their outstanding performance in the School of Journalism were: Mary Adickle, Prairie High School; Daniel McClure, Winfield; and Sally Carrion, Valley Center.
Raymond Crews, Lawrence; Jolene Harwood, Cherryville; Edward Lallo, Topeka; Vicki Monnard, Madison; Joyce Neeman; Steven Hielt; Teresa Rogers, Moe Neiman; Jeffrey Rowe; Torrance Calif. Scott Speirer, Rochester, N.Y.; B.A. Spurrell Shawnee Mission.
The maximum number of semester hours that may be earned through independent study is 24. Regulations of the department or school in which the student is working, McCoy said. Undergraduate students at KU can apply a maximum of 30 hours of independent study per semester.
The EISC at KU is the only correspondence school in Kansas that is recognized by the NCAA.
"We serve all the state schools in Kansas," McCoy said. "We also have a contract with the U.S. Armed Forces, so we have covered over the world studying from our center."
Included in the EISC is a special program: "College for High School," which grants high school and college credit to all high school who have been recommended.
BY STEVE SWARTZ
Kansan Staff Writer
Student Music Recital Culminates Education
To a student in the music department of the School of Fine Arts, giving a recital means putting four years of study and practice into a one-hour performance.
Every student in the department of music must perform a one-hour recital in his senior year as part of the graduation requirement.
A rectal is the most difficult part of a music major's requirements, but it is also the most exciting and most rewarding part. Becky Johns, Mt. Prospect, III., senior, said recently. "You must work hard but its also a lot of fun." she said.
A student is judged on his performance by faculty members that teach in the same area in which the student is receiving his instruction. The student is on the performer's playing and attitude.
Stage performance involves communicating with the audience.
"A recital is 65 per cent performer and 35 per cent audience," according to Jamie Dibbing, New York junior. "There must be a difference between the crowd and the performer."
University Daily Kansan
KU Sorority Hires Couple To Act as Housemothers
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority will be the first sorority at the University of Kansas to know what it is like to have a man around the house.
According to Julie Perry, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and president of Alpha Chi Omega, the sorority has recently hired a young graduate couple to live in the house instead of a housemother. The Meekers, who were members of KU, were chosen from many applicants.
Mary Lippitt, chapter adviser to the
Akla Omnegee, was important for
the Akla community in connection
Perry said the couple's apartment in the house was fairly large with a living room, bedroom and bath. The Meekers also will have an office in the sorority's library, Mrs. Meeker will be at the house all the time. Her husband is the teaching staff at Haskell Institute, Perry said.
"We were looking for people who had an understanding of the needs of students and whose interests and abilities could contribute to the girls in the house." Lippitt told me that she was working for a couple that was older than the girls and had been married for a few years.
'Other chapters of our sorority have
bothered us.' 'The sorority has
a KU to a young couple.'
The performer communicates to the audience by the way he interprets the
Interpretation is making music from notes, Johns said. Johns, a flute major, said that a student must try to do the piece in the style of the composer, but that the student's style must also show through. The student is likely to play more closely, so it may be better fit his own style.
Both the dean of women's office and the national officer of the sorority were en-
rolled in the class.
"Teaching is done on a one-to-one basis," Dibbins explained. "Students spend two to four years or longer with the same instructor." During this time, the teacher becomes close with the student and knows what he is capable of performing.
According to Lippitt, Mrs. Meeker will manage the kitchen and deal with the employees. Lippitt said the most important task of the Meekers was to be friends of the girls.
Selecting music to play for the recital is a combined effort of the student and his instructor, although the instructor has the final say about the selection.
Three weeks prior to the recital, the student must audition before the same members of the faculty that will be grading him at the recital. The student performs the piano to play in his recital, and it is then decided whether or not to grant the student a recital.
All applied music majors must also have a minor. To complete minor requirements, a person must have twelve hours of credit in music and that is different from his major instrument.
Persons minoring in applied music must give a half recital as well as a full recital to graduate. This consists of performing 30 songs on the piano, violin, cello and student, who also plays 25 rotations of music.
The Meekers will move into the Alpha Chi Omega house in July.
Dibbins said that a recital is usually one hour long for instruments that require lip contact, such as brass and woodwind instruments. Dibbins said that if a person played longer, his lip would become over tired. For persons performing on instruments that do not require lip contact, such as a string instrument, the recital can be longer.
Students may have accompanists if they so desire. Programs, which are paid for by the university, list the recitalist, accords with the songs that are to be performed.
A reception is given in Murphy Hall for the performer and those attending the recital immediately following the performance.
all recitals are in Swartout Recital Hall in Murphy and are open the public of the free
Changes in three administrative posts will become effective during the summer and fall.
Avoid the rush in August — now is the time to open a checking account at your University State Bank. You may do this with a minimum deposit. Then, when you return this fall there will be one less thing on the "to do" list. Your . . .
PLAN AHEA
Elliot Gillerman, professor of geology, will replace Peter Casagrande, associate professor of English, as director of North College in the fall.
Post Changes To Be Made
University
Ellen Gold, an editor with the division of continuing education, will replace Ron Calgaird, professor of economics and sociology at Columbia College and Sciences, as director of Oliver College this summer. Calgaird will continue as associate dean in the College of Liberal Arts.
The Music Therapy Club will meet at 8 tonight in 344 Haworth Hall to vote on a revised constitution. Officers will be elected for next year.
State Bank
Music Therapy
Operation Escort
Campus Briefs
Del Brinkman, associate professor of journalism, will replace Lee Young, associate dean of the School of Journalism, who will begin full-time research and teaching.
Tonight is the last night of the Operation Excort service. The service will resume on Monday morning.
1973 Jayhawker
The 1973 Jayhawker will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through Wednesday on the main floor of the Kansas A limited number of yearbooks will be sold
University Council
955 Iowa St.
US
The University Council will meet at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in 108 Blake Hall. The agenda will include council and senate committee appointments and a College Assembly request for interpretation of the new grading procedure.
Baritone Recital
Larry Julian, Mountain Groe, Mo,
graduate student will present a baritone
recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital
Hall.
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6
Monday, May 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
72
Kansas Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Guard Jerome Hodges (72) Pursues Sophomore Flanker Bruce Adams (25)
More caught Laussee for 91 yards, scored one touchdown and a punt 63 yards . . .
Whites Upset Blues in Spring Game
By TOM ROTH
Kansan Sports Writer
An estimated crowd of 1500 turned out Saturday to watch the White team upset the favored Blue team 3414 in the annual University of Kansas Blue-White spring football game which signified the end of spring football practice at KU.
The White team, led by flanker Bruce Adams, dominated the game from the opening kickoff. Adams, who caught four passes from sophomore quarterback Scott McMichael and Jud Mitchell for 91 yards and a touchdown, also set up another touchdown by returning a Bob Swift punt for 63 vards.
Randy Ross, junior running back, also had a big day for the White team. Ross rushed for 70 yards and scored the first touchdown with rushes with rushes of two, one and five yards.
The Blue team, team quarterback by David Haynes, who some KU coaches say is a top receiver.
by the White defense until late in the four-
quarter. By then, the score was 34-0, and
the two touchdowns only managed to snuff the
shutout hones of the White sunda.
The Blue team, which won the opening coin flip, decided not to buck the gusting southerly wind and instead kicked off. The Blue team started with the White started at their own 20-word line.
Swift, whose leg was busy all day (He had
points), kicked the extra point and put the
ball down.
Adams set up Ross's second touchdown with his pint return to the Blue 4-yard line. The kick by Swift was good and the score was 14-0 when the quarter ended.
In the second quarter the White defense
10
took command when Rick Kovatch intercepted a Jaynes pass on the Blue 44, Mitchell then led the White team across the goal line in only three plays. He threw and completed his first pass of the afternoon, hitting Adams on the five yard line for a 21-yard gain. Ross took it over for the score and the extra point by Swift made it 21-0.
Kansan Photo by BRAD BACHMAN
Jaynes, who was 1-10 in passing in the first half, led the Blue squad to the Wiltz 23 win over Boston.
The Blue team, which had 12 penalties for 120 yards, did not do any better after the half. After a series of exchanges, the Blues won the game by one fourth and one situation on their own 49.
The White team took on and on the first play, McMichael lateraled to Ross and who passed back to McMichael, who then hit Adams with a 49-yard scoring pass. Third quarter scored ended with a 27-yard field goal. The Red team scored with the Whites leading the Blues, 31-0.
The Blue squad started the fourth quarter with another foul-up. Derick Glanton recovered a Mark Willoughby fumble on the Blue 17-yard line. The recovery helped to set up another Swift goal for the White team, and the Warrior was driving for the White team, which led 34-0.
Jaynes scored from the 3-yard line for the first blue score of the day. After a 65-yard scoring drive Jaynes was stopped short on his run for the extra point.
The final score of the game came on a Jaynes to Steve Elliott lateral; Elliot then three to Paul Bower for a 47-yard scoring play. Jaymes hit Bower in the end zone for a two-point conversion. The Blue team was down by eight at the board and the game ended at 34:14.
Jayhawk Rob Allinder Pitches to Colorado Batter
Freshman hurler dropped his record to 4-2 after loss to Buffs . . .
Head Coach Don Fambrough said he was surprised at the score of the game.
"I expected each team to score one or two touchdowns," Fambrough said. "When you divide your squad evenly, you usually have a winning record." You turn timing when you divide your offense."
Fambridge praised the ability of Adams to make the big play and said he was sure that Jaynes missed having Adams for a receiver.
Fambrough said he was pleased with the performance of the young players in the game, especially McMichiel, Mitchell, Kowatch, and Blue linebacker Les Begay.
★ ★ ★
Game in Figures
First downs White 9 Blue
Rushen yards 64-97 9
Rushen yards 150 60
Rushen yards 87 39
Bullseye 8-92 112-72
Punts 7-36.3 8-37
Pointe-in-Issue 5-37 8-37
Punches I 11-101 11-01
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The Jayhawk baseball squad will winkle with Kansas State University this weekend in a three-game series which will end the 1973 season for the 'Hawks. The cross-state rivals will play a double header Saturday and a single game Sunday.
7 West 14th St.
Buffs Sweep KU Series
The Hawks enter the K-State series with a 4-11 conference record. The KU squad lost all three games to Colorado over the weekend. KU dropped both games of a doubleheader Friday, 6-1 and 5-1, and was shut out in a single game Saturday, 4-0.
In the first game of Friday's double header the Hawks were limited to four singles and managed only one run. Colorado won 5-4 on three in on three KR errors for the victory.
The series sweep by Colorado kept the Buffs' title hopes alive and ended any KU matchup. Oklahoma took over the conference lead with a three-game sweep over Nebraska. Oklahoma State, the conference leader, is also expected to Missouri tumult and fell to second.
Kurt Kurtt lost his third game in as many starts. Gary Walcott of Colorado lifted his conference record to 4-2 with his performance against the Jawhaws.
Dennis Gursynse of the Bucks kept his unbeaten streak (4-0) alive by allowing only four hits in the second contest. He gave up two to the Rams, and went to John Daniel, now 3-2 on the season. Colorado used two pitchers on Saturday's contest to shutout the Jayhawks on seven hits. Rob Allinder, who went the distance with a three-run game, walks in the game. Again, Jayhawk errors allowed Colorado to score the winning runs. John Stearns of Colorado was the big hit during the series. Stearns increased his lead to three against the three for four in the second game Friday.
Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000 402 01-6 6 0 2
Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000 402 01-6 6 0 2
Bacott and Stearns; Knoff, Knoff (4) and Bradley;
Columbus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.4, LP-Knoff, 0-3, HR-Higgins
**Second Game**
Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 002 01-11 2
Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 002 01-11 2
Bacott and Stearns; Knoff, Knoff (3) and Bradley;
WP-Gurrey, 40, LP-Daniel, 3-2
Colorado . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 000 10-4 4
Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 000 10-4 4
Bacott and Stearns; PO-A-Coarling 27, Kalan,
Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271, LOB, Colorado 2, PO-A-Coarling 27, Kalan,
Kansas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 271, LOB, Colorado 2, PO-A-Coarling 27, Kalan
Research Fellowships On Health Available
Busch Postdoctoral Research Fellowships are available during 1973-74 for research in areas related to human health, biology and biomedical sciences, Rutgers University.
Three awards of a minimum of $8,000 are available to applicants with a Ph.D. or its dissertation.
Applications should be mailed to Pramer at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903. The deadline for applications is May 15.
Applications should consist of a transcript of graduate work, a curriculum vitae, a statement of research interests, publications reprints and two letters of reference.
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University Daily Kansam
Monday, May 7, 1973
7
KANSAS
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRIS CANNELLA
Danny Seay Strains for Distance in Long Jump
Seay captured first in the long jump and second in the triple jump competition . . .
KU Edges Wildcats in Track Duel
The University of Kansas track team, with pressure performances in the three-mile run and mile relay, outscored cross-state rival Kansas State University B2-72 at a dual meet held Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The university met between the two schools since 1958.
Seven meet records fell, including the pole vault record which dated back to 1939. The Jayhawks won eleven of the eighteen events.
Scoring in the meet was close throughout, as the two teams traded the lead numerous times. Going into the last two events, the team won by the mile relay, KU was leading only 71-69.
In the three-mile run, KU's Kent McDonald turned in a brilliant performance to win his second event of the meet and give him the win. He also captured first in the steeplechase.
In the mule relay, the decisive event of the meet, KU received good performances from Born Borkessel, Edie Lewis and Mark Latz in the preliminary legs and a great leg from Phil Steep to win the event by one second and establish a new meet record.
Bob Timmons, KU track coach, said that the meet and most individual events finished as expected, but that there were some surprises.
"Kent McDonald was a very nice surprise," he said. "We just got a lucky break in the three-mile run. We put him in hoping to win, at point, but he surprised us and won it."
Another unexpected surprise came in the
ankle tuxedo of a woman. Hammond in
the park, with a shirt, a necklace and
That problem is well on the way to alleviation with the construction of the new bridge over the river.
Jawelson, 18. Heyerman, Kamaa, 11. P. PhillK.
Jawelson, 18. J. Willimann, Kamaa, 12. Paul K.
Jawelson, 18. R. Ferguson, Kamaa, 13.
(Continued from page 1)
Looking back over his eight years as director of health services, Schwegler said the most unpleasant aspect of the job had been the limited physical facilities of Watkins Hospital. He pointed out that the hospital was built in 1932 primarily as an inpatient hospital, but that today the majority of clients at Watkins were out-patients.
Schwegler Reminisces . . .
142. J. W. Hutchinson,
One Mile Run 1, John Feltner, Kansas State, 4:14:5; 2.
**帮帮 Help** — Kensington State, Washington.
**帮帮 Help** — Worcester State, Washington.
**帮帮 Help** — Newport State, Washington.
**帮帮 Help** — Philadelphia State, Baltimore.
**帮帮 Help** — Virginia State, Baltimore.
Spot Set 1, Tom Brokenshaw, 59-11-34, Kansas State, Rudy White. (NCA) NEW RECORD - Old Record 59-11-34, NILL Parker, RUAN JUNG. (NCA) NEW RECORD - Old Record 59-11-34, NILL Parker, RUAN JUNG.
Also performing well was Phil Stepp, who won the 40-yard dash and anchored the winning KU mile relay team; Bob Borknessel, who won the 40-yard intermediate hurdles and on the winning mile relay team; and Andy Jones, who won the meter steeplechase and three-mile run; and Randy Smith, who won the high jump with a leap of 7-0.
Other outstanding performances were turned in by Gregg Vandavee, who won the 120-yard high hurdles in a wind-aided time of 13.5; Danny Seay, who won the long jump and took second in the triple jump; and Delario Robinson, who won the triple jump and took second in the 120-yard high hurdles.
win it anywav, which really helped a lot."
The expected duals between KU's Mark Lutz and K-State's Dean Williams in the 100 and 220 yard dashes turned out to be two of the most exciting events of the afternoon. In the 100-yard dash, Williams barely ejected a foul ball from his yard dash. Luz pulled away from Williams to win by about five yards. Luz was timed in 20.5 and Williams in 21.0.
Long jump | Danny Say, Karen, 24-5y | A. Rifolier.
Long jump | Danny Say, Karen, 24-5y | A. Rifolier.
M00 Meter Skechers shoe | I. Kane, MdKanaka, Kanaa.
M00 Meter Skechers shoe | I. Kane, MdKanaka, Kanaa.
To emphasize the need for the new out-
"To anyway, you will tail of outstanding individual performances. KState strongman Tom Brosius had two wins—shot and disc. In the shut put, he set a new meet record with a throw of 59-11, which eclipsed the old mark of 56-9 by KU's Bill Neider in 1985.
fall or early next year.
The system will enable one nurse to direct traffic between clean and available treatment rooms, rooms that need cleaning, new patient and rooms that are occupied.
The new outpatient area will be on one floor as opposed to the three-floor arrangement now in use at Watkins, Schwegler said. There also will be an electronic communications system in to speed up the waiting room time for patients.
Wu Shu-jen, former Chinese Communist party member, will speak on life in mainland China at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
The speech is sponsored by SUA and the Chinese Students Association.
Su-jen was a member of Communist China's water pole team and was chosen to be one of Mao Tse-tung's bodygards during his swim across the Yangtze River in 1966.
Ex-Communist to Speak on China
Timmons said that he was pleased with the overall performance of the team. He performed well, and scored 19 goals.
engineering from Peking's Taing Hua University to its now an engineering in a Hong Kong university.
He was a Communist party member for 10 years. During the Cultural Revolution in 1967, he joined a Guard rider factio n in the guerrilla rival Red Guard and regular army troops.
Shu-jen swap to freedom in 1969 and now lives in Hong Kong. He received degree in
"Hammond has been hurt since Drake," Britmums said. "Sad Colon doesn't compete with the rest."
LONDON (AP)—Britain has only $ \partial $ feet of road for each of its nearly 16 million vehicles, the Department of Environment reported.
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patient clinic, Schwegler pointed out that during 1972 approximately 103,000 persons were treated in the outpatient clinic and 800 persons were admitted as inpatients.
Schweiger credited better living conditions of students and the availability of take-home medicines as two reasons for the increased use of antibiotics in admitted patients during the past 20 years.
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COLUMBAN FATHERS
Over 1,000 Catholic missionary priests at work mainly in the Middle East. We've been called by many names — "foreign dogs," "hope-makers," "capitalists," "hard-minded realists"
John Schmeimel, Kansas State, 4:14.5; B. Bob Pelkan,
6.4.1.7.
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--said, "We want to make it an annual meet, one that can really be looked forward to. I think the victory definitely gives us an edge going into the Eir Bieight meet."
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*Oscar Sandiard, Dr. William Willeman, Kaiman State, 8/21*
*David Sandiard, Dr. William Willeman, Kaiman State, 8/21*
*Jim Hunter-Kramar, Kaiman State, 1:30/59*
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1904 Diah Bass, 1 Phil Stapel, Kansas, 74. 2 Frye
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1906 HINES RECORD, 14 Record 48. 73 Marvin Clinex,
1907 HINES RECORD, 14 Record 48. 73 Marvin Clinex,
**Dicec** 1, Tom Brombein, Kansas State, 18-2, 8-Rudy Goreau, Kansas, 158-3, 1. Charles Beckham, Kansas, 158-3
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Hump Jump 1. Kimi Smith, Kanae, 2. Ralph Schiller.
Kobe 1. Sameon Smith, Kanae, 3. Ralph Schiller.
RECORD. 0 Old Record, 4 by Norman Mankus, KU
Record.
Three Mile Run, Kint McDonald, Ramas, 14:04, 7
Ted Soleil, Kansas State, 12:35, 7. Terry Murray,
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nurses Sam Colson and Harry Schur to injuries hurt the team effect, but not enough.
The next meet for the Jayhawks is the Big Eight Championships May 18-19 at Kansas State University. The team travels to United States Track and Field Federation Championships June 1-2 at Wichita and then on to the National College Athletic Conference in Louisville, Kentucky, Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge.
"It sure was a great meet," Timmons
Evalon - 23
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8
Monday, May 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
(1)
Kansan Photo by DAN LAUING
Episcopalian student center sponsors Folk Mass Eucharist Tuesday nights
The Rev. C. F. 'Dutch' Stolz Leads Service
Church Dilemma Seen
By NANCY COOK
and RUD HUFEMAN
Kansan Staff Writers
Church attendance in Lawrence by University of Kansas students is substantially less than it was 19 years ago, according to a lecturer in the Kansas School of Religion, even though the campus population has almost doubled.
"I can't see how the traditional churches will revive themselves without major change," said Timothy Miller, the lecturer, in a recent interview.
This creates a dilemma for the churches, Miller said. In order to attract members, churches need to change, he said, but if they are not able to allocate currently active members.
But there is increased interest among students in learning about religion as opposed to actively participating in it, Miller said.
REPORTS FROM University authorities, local churches and local student religious groups offer some support for Miller's contentions.
The number of students enrolled for the spring semester has nearly doubled since 1982, according to the Office of the Registrar.
At the same time, 13 local churches representing the major denominations report either a declining student population or no substantial growth.
ONE OF THE largest local denominations, the United Methodist Church, reports a large decline among its parish priests last few years. Ronald Sandley, pastor of First United Methodist Church, says that 300 of 1,900 parish priests in his area is far less than in previous years, he said.
However, some of the established churches have student centers, designed specifically to meet the needs of the University students.
Student centers on the campus provide a place to hold religious services and for study and recreation. The three largest are the St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, which sponsors Sunday Mass in Woodruff Auditorium; the University Lutheran and Student Center, which also sponsors Sunday services; and Canterbury House.
Sponsored by the Episcopalian Church, Canterbury House has a Eucharist service
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Lynn Taylor, dean of the School of Religion, said that enrollment in the school went from 290 students in the 1982-63 school to a high of 1,130 in the 1971-72 school.
Enrollment is down about 200 this year, Taylor said, because of the decreased University enrollment and because two of the members of Religion's faculty are on sabbaticals.
The most popular course at the school, Taylor said, is one entitled "The Life and Teachings of Jesus." The second most popular course is "Religion in American Culture," which comprises a course comprise about 65 per cent of the enrolment in the School of Religion.
THERE IS an apparent contradiction between the declining participation in organized religious services and the increased reliance of Western religion, particularly Christian religion.
This contradiction can be explained in part by a third aspect of the local religious scene,攻 hoc Christian groups. These groups, such as Campus Crusade for Christ, Missionaries of Christ and The Mustard Seed, seek to supplement the work of the organized churches.
Other award winners include the recipients of the Frances Schlegel-Carruth Scholarship Susan Harris, Concordia freshman; Kristia Hetherington, Antoinette Perez, Pam Hayover, and Melissa Nabors, all Lawrence Freshmen.
Students of German Receive Recognition
Daniel Uyesato, Wichita freshman, was awarded the Pallett Follett German Prize, Thursday night at the annual University of Kansas German banquet.
The Cora and Elmer Engle Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Susan Alderson, Lawrence junior; Ethea Appel, Bushon sophomore; Gary Berrhardt, Kansas City, Kan.; Kathy DeKler, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Kathy DeKler, Chapman freshmen; Margaret Farley, Leawood junior; Ralph Heirigs, Lawrence sophomore; Deni Merk, Overland Park freshman; Patricia Smith, Lawrence freshman; and Debra Zarley, Lawrence sophomore.
The Caroline Spanger Scholarship was awarded to Jeffrey Lawrence, Lawrence freshman.
These groups report consistently growing membership.
Cecilia Raab, Kansas City, Kan., junior,
is a participant in the Campus Crusade for
RAAB SAID she became acquainted with the Campus Crusade when she was a teenager. She knew her father, her sister, and her brother.
Campus Crusade had a table set up in Allen Field House, she said, and she stopped and talked to the students there. The students also said she began attending meetings, she said.
Raab said that now, in addition to attending Catholic Mass and weekly Campus Crusade prayer groups, she also attends the church's study group that study ways to live a Christian life.
OCASSIONALLY SHE has participated in evangelical work among students, she said. Raab said that during spring break this year she joined a local group of students who were doing evangelical work at Kansas State University.
"The event (of finding Christ) is not a process, it's a lifestyle," said Dave Kellner. "You need to get involved."
Kell is a member of the Navigators, a group similar in organization and aims to the Campus Crusade. His comments and the experiences related by him, Raab and others contrast sharply with the methods used by local churches.
For one thing, the ad hoc groups recruit actively on campus, and student members themselves do the recruiting. This allows them to be more active, and they are actively working for Christ, they said.
ALSO, ALL of the groups are divided into smaller groups of four or five. These groups, which meet weekly for study and discussion, will provide a sense of fellowship, members said.
Their worship is far different from attending church once each week to listen to someone else's viewpoint on what Christianity means, they said.
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Sophomore; Susan Fink, Kansas City, Mo;
senior; Alfred Goedel, St. Louis sophomore;
Alice Krause, Lawrence sophomore; Evelyn McClave, Lawrence special student; Dawid Owaud, Owatonna, Mia
morton; Barbara Schuster Springfield,
Mo. freshman
Irene Smith, Wichita junior; Kenneth Strickland, Ulysses senior; James Swaford, Torpea junior; Jacqueline Walker, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Bothe Willett, Olaecka sophomore; and Janet Throater, Oalacoka, Fla. sophomore.
Kay Ann Callaway, Liberal senior, won the Erdmuthe von Unwertn Scholarship. Dwight Tannfer, Gypsum junior, won the special Holkirchen Scholarship.
In the beginning German courses, book prizes were awarded to Gwen Adams, Lawrence freshman; Nancy Baxter, Lawrence freshman; Sophomore, Nancy Cook, Leeward sophomore; Cynthia Freeman, Leeward freshman; Gina Lauren, Leeward freshman; Josephine Koch, Gina Lauren, Leeward freshman; Sophomore Gina Ha Ho, Leeward freshman; Robert Hodgson, Middle School freshman; Patricia Middlekrodt, Leeward freshman; Patrick Middleton, Middle School freshman; James Nusseon, Galley III, Junior freshman; James Nusseon, Galley III, Junior freshman; Anne Holler, Overland Park freshman; Anne Holler, Wichita freshman; Mark Baudrum, Tampa special student Dai Schaffer, Wichita freshman; Holden Schwarz, Holden Schwarz, Wichita freshman;
in the intermediate and advanced German courses, book a free one-hour tutoring session with Janet Cullin, Victor Hauger junior, Carol Orsan, Orsan, Orsan, Carol Orsan, Victor Hauger junior, Carol Orsan
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University Daily Kansam
Monday, May 7, 1973
9
Carlin More Guff Than Guffaw
By TIM BRADLEY Kansan Reviewer
After a tardy jet and late sound preparations by rather hammy mike men delayed Saturday night's program, Kenny Rankin began without introduction and
almost before anyone knew he was there.
almost before anyone knew he was there.
He slipped easily into the performer's posture, but maintained a laughable, affable casualness throughout. Using a nylon-stringed guitar, something you don't see often from a folkie, Rankin's tunes were all
MARTIN RAYMOND
Kansan Staff Photo by CHRES CANNELLA
George Carlin in Concert
. . . Carlin expounded on drugs, youth, mothers and obscene words.
Paperbacks Include 'Mafia,' 'The Word'
MAFIA, by Fred J. Cook (Gold Medal,
$1.25) "Mafia" is a paperback by a man who has done some reputable investigative writing in recent years about the FBI, the days of Sen. Joe McCarthy, and so on. The book is non-sensational in its description of the lives of bosses such as Albert Anastasia, Vito Genoese, Lucky Luciano, Joe Admis, Joe Profaf, Bugsy Siegel, Joey Gallo and Joe Colombo. Cook helps the reader to understand the role of the FBI during the St. Valentine's Day Massacre and another cape called the Night of the Sicilian Vespers, when Luciano eliminated much of the opposition.
THE WORD, by Irving Wallace (Pocket, $1.95)—Big on the bookstands these days, in both sales and size, is the recent Irving Wallace blockbuster. He tells a good tale, though seldom in inspired style, but with great insight. What want to know all he is telling. In this case he treats the discovery of a First Century papyrus in the ruins of Ostia Antica, in Italy. The text is an undiscovered gospel written by James, younger brother of Jesus, and who embroiled in controversy concerning issuance of the International New Testament.
THE SETTLEMENTS, by Meyer Levin
on behalf of the editor, is
not beaten up black editions. It is by a few
good writer, and it is an absorbing story, the tale of one family and its return to the Jewish homeland. The family is that of Chaimovitch, fleeing from Czarist Russia, and their story covers a quarter century, from the end of the century to the Balfour Declaration.
KING CORSO, by William Hegner (Pocket, $1.25)—This is the story of Jimmie Corso, big name in show business, who has had fans swooning over him for decades. Then Jimmie decides to retire, and the President of the United States comes to his farewell concert. But has he retired, and can he really retire, and with all the possibilities, does he can wonder just who the hero of this book really is. Three guesses.
FROM SECRET PLACES, by Miriam Lynch (Pocket, 95 cents)—A Gothic tale, concerning Rosemary Gilbert and her return to Fairway, her childhood home, and the sinister plot in which she becomes involved.
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soft, syncopated samba numbers that brought to mind Nepali commercials and girls from Ipanema and a brazil nut or two. He possesses the searing, soaring, siren ability to sing high without falling into abuse by keeping all the strength and range intact.
Pete Marshall's bass was defyly employed as a lead instrument over major and minor seventh midsections and Rankin's Swingle guitar gave the song a balmy, breezy medley.
Campers
On
Hikeaway
used to say to bait his audience. He approachedilarity at times, especially in his dealings with the nuances of Mother English, but constant digression and mumbling spiolied a lot of impact. True, conversational delivery can be very effective, but conversation isn't what we paid our greetings for.
George Carlin has the ability to slip into any personality at will, from teetering toddler to bopping to skittery oldster. He never puts a doubt put on George into the act and George isn't funny.
After Rankin's pleasant and often
numerous set, the near-capacity bellotone-
tails are almost entirely occupied.
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Attired in permanent ponytail and pajama top, Carlin slowly, nearly grudgingly began a routine that turned out to be an odd success. George has dutifully cast to the nether the slick stand comic image of his past and dropped the traditional intro-builtup-punch method of delivery. In its stead, the favors a la monte have taken over the punch, more gulf than gufaff.
and waiting for George Carlin
Carlin relied on guaranteed laugh topics like dope, Nixon and things our mothers
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10
Monday, May 7. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Education Majors to Try New Plan
BY LORAINE DUVAL VALDEZ
Kenson Staff Writer
The School of Education at the University of Kansas will start an experimental program next fall that will provide education students early and continuous contact with children in a classroom situation.
The program will provide an alternative education program for 100 KU education students, according to Evelyn Swartz, professor of education and chairman of the committee created to develop the new program.
The program is based on the competence of the student-teacher in certain phases or units of instruction. Swartz said. A large part of the program includes field experience. Although the amount of time in the field has not been determined, it will be generally more than the present amount, according to Swartz.
An additional part of the program will be self-pacing, Swartz said. The student will be able to learn these units of instruction at an individual speed. There will be no requirement on the amount of time a student is given to complete instruction.
SWARTZ SAID students in the new program would be assigned to a public
school for teaching experience at the beginning of their education.
*Students will have sequential experience in the field culminating in student-teacher-experience.
"There is more of a program approach instruction in Houston," she said. "Ourts will have alternative modes that will fit the individual."
The program, which was patterned after programs in other colleges and universities, is similar to one at the University of Texas at Austin. Over the years, she said, that there were differences.
Howard Klink, Chicago sophomore, and the only undergraduate member of the committee, said the initial purpose of the committee was to provide innovation and training in school. But, according to Klink, the new program is more structured than the present one.
"THE ALTERNATIVE teacher education program is part of an educational trend that is sweeping educational institutions," Klink said. "There are two ways of looking at it. First, it can be a program of student involvement, or it can be a faculty controlled program without any student participation. The program at KU has no student input at all."
Klink said the program was set up in units or modulars. These consist of academics.
Seniors to Donate Portrait
An oil portrait of former Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and a plaque commemorating the University of Kansas alumni and students killed in the Vietnam War. A senior class, also a senior class, class to John Hackney, Wichita senior and class president.
The decision was made Friday by Hackney and Scott Thompson, Prairie Village senior and chairman of the gift committee.
Thompson said that Chalmers had been contacted and was "very thrilled."
The artist who traditionally paints chancellors' portraits for the University is retired, so Chalmers will pick his own art, Hackney said. The Endowment Association will decide where to hang the portrait.
Hackney said the memory plaque will be placed in the Kansas Union or will
"We've considered placing it on a boulder by the Camanile," he said.
The senior class had about $3,100 to spend on the gift, $2,000 of which came from proceeds from the Alice Cooper concert and concert at the MTV Awards. The concert last fall, according to Hackney.
Senior class card holders voted on the gift at the regalia party last October. Hackney said that the portrait won by a large margin. Other gift ideas considered were an outdoor fountain, exterior landscape, campus entrance markers and a memorial to James Nismith, the originator of basketball.
Financial Scandals Is Colloquium Topic
Stopping financial scandals in the world is the focus of Accounting Colloquium III, sponsored by the Arthur Young professorship of the School of Business.
The colloquium, scheduled for Thursday and Friday, is the third colloquium sponsored by the University of Minnesota.
John Burton, chief accountant of the Security Exchange Commission, is one of 12 professors and practitioners scheduled to address the meeting.
teaching experience, independent study and other subjects. According to Klink, the student would face certain requirements set up by instructors for each unit. In order to proceed to the next unit, the student must satisfy these requirements.
Top researchers, professors and practitioners from the United States, Canada and other countries.
"FOR THIS REASON," he said, "I have strong reservations about the program. It is too tightly controlled by the instructors. Students thinking of going into this thing should know the facts before they make up their minds."
According to Klink, self-facing by the student in the program is the only student who can be a leader.
"It is a more complex program than the present. It could be a step backwards for you."
Archives to Receive 'Activities' Collection
By BILL CAMPBELL Kansan Staff Writer
This year the University of Kansas archives will receive an unusual gift—a collection of articles, films, records and photographs about extracurricular student activity. The collection was prepared by two KU seniors.
Tuck Duncan, Wilmette, Ill., senior, and Bill O'Neill, Ballinw, Mo., senior, who have been active in student government and extracurricular activities, have been collecting material on student activities since they were freshmen.
Presently there is no record of this kind in the archives. All other materials on student activities, according to O'Neill, have been taken from memoirs 20 or 30 years after graduation.
O'Neill said the purpose of the collection was to provide a record of a generation of students who had been through a "paraprofessional" program, prepared while they were still students.
The collection, which O'Neill said was started for reference purposes to aid in his work as a student senator and which Duncan said was started because he was a "ferret and a pack rat," has grown to where it now fills several large filing cabinets.
O'Neill said that in addition to his and Duncan's personal collections, there was material left by 1971 and 1972 graduates and students. Student Records and minutes.
"The job now," he said, "is to sort
the records, he said, what's
to be donated to the archives.
Duncan said the first step he would to make an outline of what should be included
"After that," said Duncan, "we'll send out an appeal to other students to donate material they have collected. Our collection is not complete by any sense of the word."
Material collected by Duncan and O'Neill includes:
- A complete record of the student active fee since its management was taken over
- A detailed account of the student's
A copy of almost every handout and bulletin that appeared during the Week of April 10, 2015.
Material that appeared in reaction to AVII on Kersilver's Lawrence drug research in July 1978.
One of only 100 existing copies of the Brown Report, a 490 page report prepared by the students of Brown University in Providence, R.I., that completely restructured the undergraduate curriculum at Brown.
- Minutes and records of the Student Senate, Senate Committees, SUA and other administrative organizations students have served in.
Duncan and O'Neill said they thought the collection was important because it represented records prepared by students who have taken courses in the method of particularly intense student activism.
O'Neill said the collection wasn't so much concerned with how students got power, but with what they did with the power once it was obtained.
Some areas that should be included in the archives collection, O'Nell said, are the Student Senate, organized living groups, traditional social activities sponsored by the SUU Week of Alternatives and the student community upon the city of Lawrence.
Both Duncan and O'Neill they hoped that their collection would not become merely an interesting record covering four years at KU, but rather that their collection would form the base of a growing student activities section in the University archive.
*Hopefully, student activity will acquire a need for an outside student activity environment.*
There is a resource chairman in the Student Senate, said O'Neill, whose responsibility is to keep senate files in order. Possibly one of the chairman's dutes in order to ensure the administration and addition of new material to the archives collection, he said.
A University of Kansas senior has had a print accepted in the Philadelphia Print Club. She is Donna Cornish Feinberg of the department of painting and sculpture.
Club Accepts Print
John J. McKendry, curator of prints and photos in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, was the judge.
Sixty-seven pieces out of 623 entered were accepted.
Craia's Fina and U-Haul
YARN—PATTERNS—NEEDLEPOINT
RUGS—CANVAS—CREWEL
THE CREWEL
COURTED
15 East 7th 841-2064
10-S Monday-Saturday
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
WHY RENT?
CHICAGO MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South wry. 59)
Open 24 hrs.
Independent Coin Laundry & Dry Cleaners
DRIVE-IN
ADMINISTRATOR
LAUNDER& DRY
CLEANING
PAPER
843.504
7 days per week
Coin-Op
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
19th & La. 843-9631
COIN OP LAUNDRY
1215 W. 6th
842-9450
If You're Planning on FLYING,
let Maplinupte
Do The ORKR For You!!
(NEVER RIDE FOR)
for airline tickets
Make Your Summer European Reservations Early
1.
Maupintour
travel service
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
PHONE 843-1211
BRING YOUR OWN ◆ ALL OUR PRODUCTS ARE BIODEGRAPABLE
Body Bizarre Natural Hair and Body Care Products for Every Body
Leaving Lawrence? Don't forget to stop by and load up on line, natural shampoos, lotions, creams, oils, and perfumes for your body and your hair. Take a menu with you because we'll fill your mail orders this summer. Happy Trails.
Hours 10:30-5:30, 10:30-8:30 Thursdays
Free Sample Root Beer Float with every purchase
Free Scented Glycerin Soap with every $5.00 purchase.
19 W. 9th St. LAWRENCE
BODY BIZARRE
REFERENDUM Tues. May 8,1973
to allow all members of the student body to vote on the following petition:
PETITION TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSASTUDENT SENATE CALLING FOR A REFERENDUM
We, the undersigned members of the University of Kansas student body, understanding a need for fiscal and organizational accountability and that student activity fees should be used to fund university-wide organizations that benefit the entire university community, hereby petition as provided for in Article I, Section 4 of the RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE STUDENT SENATE adopted by the student senate on March 1, 1972, to have the validity of lines G. and H. (which fund organizations and school councils) of the 1973-1974 fiscal budget as enacted by the Student Senate on or about April 26, 1973, submitted to all members of the student body for approval or disapproval.
POLLING PLACES:
Strong Hall Kansas Union Summerfield Hall
8 am - 5 pm
8 am - 5 pm
Student Registration will be needed to vote.
8 am - 5 pm
[Poll workers needed. Apply Student Senate Office]
A Student Activity Fee Program
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 7, 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
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to their gender. All classes have ALL CLASSIFIEDS TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE CITY Shop 3-1bikes. No. of Kaw 'Kaw bikes. A variety of models, nets, collections, gas heating and cooking cooks, bicycles with 10 speed bikes, oil pot bikes, water coolers, baskets and boulders, and i bushel basketlets & wooden crates. Fireplace bikes with wood burning fireplaces and cord price. Baled afiafa. brune & wheat straw. home grown bikes. Hearth accessories. 824-319-8159 Heraldtower, edn
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 842-808-6950
Cars, G.I. Joe's Used Cars
Vermont, 842-808-6950
Western Civilization Notes—On New On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. you are at an advantage.
2. you don't.
3. you are disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing:
New Analysis of History
New Analysis of History
Campus Madhouse, Tow
Campus Madhouse, Tow
Sheds a daviance. The story of Ellen Dinkley, a Rifleman from New York and a New Analysis of Western Civilization in Town Crip, is told by Janet Ward.
Gurup approved service: two 10 speed bikes $80 @
curriculum writers, two 25 speed bikes $10, Magna-
writers $25, two dyne brakes $15, Magnavase
(cabinet) gala desk $20, stairs $15, awn bench $15, 196
in. Harvard school bus excel condition $120,
in. Harvard school bus excel condition $120,
400 wood bed $3, electric mandolin $40, tables,
400 wood bed $3, electric mandolin $40,
New Hampshire, 842-6623 Hand-3
New Hampshire, 842-6623
MOBILE HOME-1971 - 12, 60 to 2 bdr, sha carpeting
    partially furnished, partially
    Call 842-8550
69 CORVETTE blue coupe, 250-355 Power seat
89 CORVETTE blue coupe, 250-355 Power seat
Best offer over £2,750. Offer 6.19
Buy now at www.corvette.com
For sale. 1917 Flat 500 Convertible, gets
4-year warranty. Built 28,000 miles.
condition. 843-743-6800. 5-7
64 PLYMouth SPORT FURY V-5 Engine
wheels $300.00 Call 843-7921 after a
few hours
1970 BSA 250. Very good condition. $375. 842-
5-8
Camera 30`-Mirrara bum 2 len. 50mm-maxer
Camera 40`-Mirrara bum 2 len. 60mm-maxer
Camera 45`-Mirrara bum close up set. Leather case to
connect camera.
Great射态~Harmar Kardon S20 receive
speakers, Garrard w/Pickering-820, $48
1077
674) DATSUN 1000 Sportscar $1500 or best offer.
Phone 841-3121 2 F M P.
3-8
1964 Triumph TR-4. Runs good, interior fair.
Rough. A quick car for airport for $400,
$8
MOBILE HOME—beautiful comfort 2, BR AC,
washed, fetted in- lot. Newly redecorated with
drape, dragons etc. Leaving flow and imme-
bility May 8. Requests. Asking #6524- 52-
9624.
Panasonic Quadron卓精 FM/AM Stereo Receiver
1500 or 1600 kbps with 1500 or 1600 kbps
Call. David at 824-8198
65 Mushing convertible, 290-V B-4, 3-speed, power
wheel, good braking. Good for tuning. Good
mowing, good condition except for tug. $600
price.
TENT: 9 x 12 used once. 12' Portable TV Cassette. 8 x 10 used once. 16' Portable Table Lamp. HD tabletop. Rectangular Table Lamps.
FOR SALE! Realiable low cost transportation
carrier. Available in New York or Los
 Angeles. Condition reasonably Call Greg at 825-
736-4100.
Excelent "ALLIED" amplifier and two big
speakers, $170.00 best offer 6
Call Lairy, 841-560-6920
For Sale - 1058 Ocp. 2 door yellow Stationwagen
4 speed, original owner. Call Lindley. N2-635-6220
Boy's 24" 5 speed bicycle. Good condition. Inventory # 31341 M 8th Court Phone 842-444-0024 after 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday.
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 1 a.m. - Phone Order
843 745-788 - We Deliver 8th & 9th
Fender
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Sold EXCLUSIVELY
Guitars
Amps
Recorders
Accessories
Rose
Keyboard Street
1903 Mass.
843-3007
Open Evenings
FOR SALE-REGISTERED WHITE LONG-
HUE CATNIC CAT WITH BLUE EYES
B41-844-8342
250cc Harley Sprint 67, umusual bike $229 Call
Bob Gillie, B41-8831
For Sale: King Size Waterbed, liner, foam
frame—All for $23. Call $42-5768. 5-7
MUST SELL. 1872 Skype mobile home. 12 x 60. Includes all equipment. 932-249-1500. Pushscreened box. 932-249-1500. Pushscreened box.
30 Swirl—Street model, 680 miles, dependable,
low cost maintenance, extremely cheap; $400, B&H.
Total wardrobe. Former Mr. Cog manager Bill Reid, who helped to win the prize, and wishes to sell his entire Mt. Person personal collection.
1972 HONDA 500, excellent condition, low mileage, faring, 841-2889
5-8
For sale: 1722 Husa CB 500 motorcycle 5-8
Male: Bileldwun, Kan. K54-3837. 5-8
18715 Backup; 5061 one-mini-bike, excellent condition;
18715 Bays; 443 N-1230, KLWN. Leave message.
20295 Custody; 3030 Custody.
1971 Honda 450 cbf. gold, good condition, must sell-moving: 6092 Call, Mick K41-3833-5838
Magnavox port stere with headphones, speakers, volume, tone, balance, ip phone switch
Quality, 1971. BMW. Excellent condition. $2800.
316-662-1073. 5-8
Sierra Creamerite, 1068 Mass, has the most exciting hats this tribe has the river to wear, least of all gold. (Wikimedia Commons)
FOR RENT
893-one and two bedroom units, electric kitchens,
draperies, carpeted, color TV available, air con-
firmation. See weekdays after 4:00 p.m. weekends
*12:00-5:00*, 7145, w 28th, *8123*. Hillview Apt.
605.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
MAILS
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
These beautiful apartments surround a quiet courtyard. You can walk to shopping and schools nearby, play basketball—enjoy the sauna, play basketball in the indoor games rooms, or just relax by your fireplace.
Evenings call 842-7831
2411 Louisiana
Come lily and see these beautiful apartments. Rent these spacious three-bedroom apartment with beautiful bills are paid. Lovels 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. Call 342-760-8000 or visit Aparment Office at 1123 Indiana, Apt. 9.
TRAILRIDGE by the County Club. Summer and fall trips with room study with 2 bedrooms 2 bedrooms with equipped Kitchens, pool and landspace, gas-powered vehicles available See Libby Cook before you rent
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS* FIRED OF STEER CLIMBING* PARKING IN FAR-FIRED LOTS® from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, parking parked. Free Campus room rates. furniture available. ideal roommate rates. furniture available. Ideal roommates. Suite Apte. 1123 Ipd. Apt. 9 to 831-216-6711
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER - most popular retail property in the city. Old and New Mill Apartments 1257 through 1607 W. 3rd St., between the old hill Friendship, most popular pool race in the city, and the best bedroom apartments AND special summer rainy days rentals.
SUMMER LIVING. Air conditioning, pool, cable living. idy. rooms, paved parking, right next to camp, low-low summer rates—Call 843-274 or visit Appartment offices at 1123-858, dawn. Apt. 9.
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room. Off-
road home with enclosed garages and near downtown. No pets. 845-767-767.
Alexander's
Wide selection of gifts
-Cash & carry flowers every day
- **FREE RENTAL SERVICE***
For the last year, Lawrence Revenue Exchange, in rental spaces, Lawrence Revenue Exchange, 2001, 901.
Nice room, kitchen privileges 1-4 blds, apts,
accessible to all 2nd floor units. Room
rent. Reservations for failure at 843-700-907
www.nicehotels.com
FOR RENT. Nestly furnished or unfurnished bus, 1BR or 2BR girls, ad接入 to campus, utilities paid private parking, special sun room, paid for fall after May 1. Phone 853-8384 evening.
842-1320
Summer rental, West Hills house, 2 blocks to
parking. Inspection included old clothes,
dishwasher, wash-dryer, refrig., freezer, electric,
central air conditioning. Large lot, garage.
Furniture included closet, office, or married couple. Call 643-2087 anytime.
FOR RENT - Place at International House for 5
days and/or 6 days including the day or step by
step. Call (817) 423-8433 during the day or step by
step.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR is now sharing and hosting the large sports space for summer and fall. All electric kitchens with dishwashers and disposal. Central air, laundry facilities & swimming pool. Specialized kitchen with sink & washroom or dayworks & 2 blocks at St. Born on Southside of 19th, 1941 W. 19th Resident Manor.
Summer leaves for efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Crescent Leaves Awnings. Mountains Crescent Heights Awnings. Mountains utilities paid, including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gauley rental office, 842-4461 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
A small deposit will reserve your apt. for next month's rent. Call office rental. Office 434-8461 between calls.
Available - Spacious one bedroom apartment,
three bedrooms, ensuite bath with
his/her bed, due back from Landlady, wifi,
television.
Summer living in a friendly group. Unique work environment with plenty of space from $200 to $450. Call 842-9421 and ask for Cindy Fischer.
Apartments and sleeping rooms furnished. Vari-
ties available. Telephone: 843-576-5011. Fax:
843-576-5028. Information phone: 843-576-5011.
3-bdm, apt—one block from Unison Union,
available May 15. Call 248-1883. 5-7
JAHYAKER WHAVER TAPT APTS—Open evening
& Sunday 8 p.m. at WHAVER APTS & Sunday
Come on out on 1607 W. 10th.
*
Apartments—one, two, and three bedroom aparta-
tions for rent. Furniture included. Summer and
fall apartments. 842-4065 or 842-3007.
to sub-lease 2 bdm. kit, for rummier, Carpet,
a.c. dishwasher, $150 per month. B42-6810-011
www.napoleon.com
Share huge 7 bedroom house for $50,
month, 1986 Vermont. No phone, come by and
phone.
Sublube Falls Formulated one bedroom unit. Date:
July 20, 1986. All parking space is designated for parked parking. We want dependable leases. 150 sq. ft.
For Rent - Apt. 2 Bdm, part a/c air condition
if you want it. 1211 Orcad, 842-7603. 5-8
WANT YOUR OWN HOME THIS SUMMER? 15% off
$1300 month plus utilities. Call 811-269-3421.
One bedroom, with wall to wall carpeting and
furnished studio. Unfurnished.
OFF STREET PARKING 841-213-9000
Sublease a 2-bedroom fully furnished apartment in Manhattan with a kitchen, laundry plus more $120 & well-worn, plus a few months' interest.
Student housing for summer and fall. Rooms
appartments & houses. Call 853-160-0101, evening calls.
(212) 497-2600.
Sublease for summer; large two bedroom apart-
ment; large campus furniture, Furnished, tidy.
paid bills, 109, 864-604.
Furnished beds, for rent 1 and 2 bedrooms, avail-
ance 60% off summer rates, summer sleeps
Sleep after 1. 849-918-843.
Purified rooms for students—share kitchen and dining room, parking space, street parking, close to KU and BU; 782-880-6154.
Summer Rental, one bdmr apl, fully furn. com,
cars, trucks, vans, boats, motorcycles, mc. May 13.
Aug. 31, call 842-2888? May 7 on
Plant Market
10-5:30 1144
TROPICAL...
lift floor apt. for 3 students—close to KU and off street parking, large kitchen, furnished and air conditioned. pay attention. Attractive occupants. gift card; give away as occupants. 842-789 or 843-915.
Large and comfortable 4 bedroom house, unfurnished. 823-760 or 823-845-9185. Available May 8th.
Room for rent (in large country house) Call 812-4640 or 864-1324 (daytime only, for nika) For Nina
Turee Bedouin House. At Care Candidati. 3-81
Tiree Bedouin House. At Care Candidati. 3-81
81
Fantastic furnished apartment to sublease for
$450 per month air conditioned $150 per month
electrical 180 watt
...
ROOMS-single or double for summer and fall,
and two rooms for holiday and towne
room. 842-723-5100 after 8 or 842-728-766
House to sublease for summer, 2. brids,
House to sublease for summer, 3. brids,
AC 5C walk to campus; Campus Call 841-653-
2362 after
Between furnished, furnished for summer,
between furnished, furnished for summer,
Hall show Discount Records. End of May and
May end of October.
Must sublease for summer: large 1 bedroom guest
room; large 2 room; 2 could share. Located in
Ohio. B343-8002
2 bedroom house for rent this summer. Furnished or unfurnished. Utilities not included. 249 West
WANTED
2 held iPhone. Completely remodeled, w-w car,
w-tablet, w-gps, w-music. New 64GB phone paid $179.00 to Call Mp3, M44-8628, 1600MB. New 64GB phone paid $179.00 to Call Mp3, M44-8628, 1600MB.
House for rent- 5 rooms and bath. 125 S. Park
and 80 N. Park. 436 S. Park. Parking available.
Aug. 1. Phone 843-9011 or 843-3200.
Fair prices paid for good used furniture and antiques 842-7098 tf
Extra mats and 1212 items $135 Summer only @
Stanley's $200 Extended Mats $300 All-in-one
Apportion $189 Carpet, A Carp, A Blaz from camper
Apportion $169 Carpet, A Carp, A Blaz from camper
SUBLEASE-2. HEDRODREAM electric kitchen alarms, wall-mounted parking lights, parking lighting, nicely painted, plus much more.
Available in a variety of styles and finishes.
NORTH SIDE
24 HOUR
KWIKI
CAR
WASH
Plenty of
Pressure
Soap and Heat
2 BLKS NORTH
of KAW BRIDGE
Need female roommate for summer session.
Room to stay from Union Onion Bedroom. G+7
amytime 811-2750.
MOVING? Public library needs used books, ree-
fees, or donations to be mailed in person or call
or e-mail 824-824 for pick-up. Tax deducti-
tion.
Babysitter weekday mornings for one three-hour day and weekends for two. See transportation. Call 862-4524 before 9:30 a.m.
Needed married couple to assist in apartment renting. Call Mr. Duncan. 822-4776. 5-8
Three more female roommates need to sublease
their rooms near KU Air conditioner
550 mo. 642-6311
People to Test Training Packets. We need to hire
people who can work with the Care Program.
May Call the Day Care Package, 862-7045-4
www.careprog.com
Female Roommate Wanted to share a 2 bedroom furnished apartment for summer and possibly an additional room. Please contact us at (800) 335-6700.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT--We need experience, the necessary skills and a passion to model in photo file modeling at Kansas City's established and reputable studio. We consider personality and intelligence. Plan to come in for an interview. We welcome students with relevant degree, floor post office building, 310 Mabra, Kansas City, MO. Apply by May 25th.
Wanted: 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 92 for two summer $50/mo insurance; 1 female roommate to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 91 for one summer $35/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 87 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 86 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 85 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 84 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 83 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 82 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 81 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 80 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 79 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 78 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 77 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 76 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 75 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 74 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 73 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 72 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 71 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 70 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 69 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 68 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 67 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 66 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 65 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 64 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 63 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 62 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 61 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 60 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 59 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 58 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 57 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 56 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 55 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 54 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 53 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 52 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 51 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 50 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 49 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 48 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 47 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 46 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 45 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 44 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 43 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 42 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 41 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 40 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 39 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 38 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 37 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 36 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 35 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 34 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 33 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 32 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 31 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 30 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 29 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 28 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 27 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 26 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 25 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 24 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 23 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 22 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 21 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 20 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 19 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 18 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 17 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 16 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 15 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 female roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 14 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 13 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 12 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 11 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 10 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 9 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 8 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 7 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 6 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 5 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 4 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 3 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 2 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 1 for one summer $25/mo insurance; 2 male roommates to share Jayhawk Tower Apt. 0 for one summer $25/mo insurance;
    }
Wanted: SPANISH speaking person to translate
warsong to English or to translate
or row will Nike. Nike 130 Mile Bappe adp-
tment suit.
*warmest CiB Books Wanted to help students make
digital change & show off open afternoon in Union base-
change & Shire*
Tony's 66 Service
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Be Prepared!
tune-ups starting service
- Locally owned and operated
2434 Iowa VI 2-1008
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842-277-7
sirloin
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Dog needs need a water, l. Lab, l. Biscuit,
n. Biscuit, n. Biscuit, n. Biscuit, n.
842. 9672 anytime and leave, a message
- 8
One female roommate to number in apt.
$55 121 Tenn Tenn 843-7541 5-8
Delicious Food and Sandwiches to Complete Menu, Complete Menu, Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks our menu is and has always been good food and great eating at
Wanted—Roommate to share furnished 1 bedroom
apartment in West Hill $85,000
an apticity. Call 864-5730
NOTICE
One or two females needed to share 2 bedroom
room or summer bed per month rent each
191 Lollington Street
Male law student desires roommate(s) at
department in Topeka. Call 842-8428, ask
hk.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
ATTENTION RENTERS
ATTENTION LANDLORDS
Wanted—Roomsmart to share furnished 1 bed room apt in the summer in West Hills $450/mo.
House, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas,
all places in town to rent very difficult. Home-
looms, bedrooms.
No charge, list your hours, apartments, duplexes,
bedrooms, balconies and more. Waiting for more info into Local Locator.
11. Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
515 Michigan St. Bar-B.Q. We Bar-B.Q in an
plow with wood on top. A blub of ribs to go
on the plate. The meat is $21.5. Large beef plate $21.5. Small rib plate
$21.5. Beef sandwich $6.5. Beef sandwich $6.5. Sauce
and sandwich $6.5. Open at 11:30 am. to 9:20 pm.
Closed, Sun and Tues. Phone 9-21-515. M15
843-8484
INVEST YOURSELF, involvement action, oppor-
tunity abroad. Subsistence. Information at United Mine-
er Resources.
TYPING
Karate and Self Defence classes. KU Karate Club
has two classes. The summer session for
call 892 after 7 p.m.
GAY LIBERATION: Monday—bustiness, 7 p.m. pmon; union—weekend-Socializing. B. O. B. 842-7587, COUNSELING/HAP-842-6906 for referral; H. B. 112, Union, 844-859-803, Box 234, Lawrence.
The Sunday Morning Things is now open and closing on Sunday at 10 a.m. The International Hotel is at 944 Massachusetts Ave. for the international hotel at 944 Massachusetts Ave.
VALLEY LANE YARD SALE Saturday, May 12, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Children and adult clothing, toys, furniture, prints original, trees, sand table, rugs, rugs, baskets, skirt, bket of ona onu Drive. 5-8
Original prints, God's eyes, baklaws, macrane,
tortoise shells, pottery, patchwork items, pottery, ceramics, pillows,
handmade kites, plants, bait and basket gardens,
vegetables, bread, baking, lunch and lunch menu! MAYAIFT, May 12, 1984
and lunch menu! MAYAIFT, May 12, 1984
Half As Much, at 70% as Much, in a tiny suite with a living room, dining room, and your home. Antique and tiny from 50' on up. A gorgeous apartment!
SPECIAL NOTICE-You must use Gerdware,
Gerdware Accessories, AGA furniture, or Gerdware
furniture available.
Experienced typist. Please to campus. 1221 Gread, 2024 or 841 Mk. 4800. Aftonville, Myrtle.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter, with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Write spelled corrected拼写. Plea 843-954. Mr. Wright
EXPERIENCED typist. FAST and accurate.
Must have minor corrections. Call 858-6690 at 5 p.m.
Wilson Supply & Service
1016 Mass. 843-2182
Woolrich Bicycle
Open 4:30
Closed Mondav
goods selection
Jackets—SALE PRICE $13.25 Complete sporting
PEUGEOT RIDE ON BICYCLES
is Date Nite
till 6:00 p.m.
SPECIAL
Jay Bowl
RIDE ON BICYCLES
Peugeot...PX-10-E...$249.00
You and Your Date
goals selection . . .
Tennis, table tennis, soccer, softball
shoes and equipment.
Night lock service 842-8249
Employment Opportunities
3 games for $1.00 Daily-Noon
Now in Stock—America's First Choice Ten Speed
Peugeot...UQ-8...$124.95
TEACHERS WANTED - Entire West, Midwest &
Northeast. Average house size: 328 sq ft.
Avenue N, Albany, NY 10786. Bid: $75,000
to purchase a new classroom at Riverside
School.
$2.00
Friday Nite
Experienced tytist and editor will type and or
compile articles, reports, etc. Prompt and
service: 923-207-8161
HUSKY
STUDENTS — Summer employment. Pinkerton
dents who desire summer work as security guards in greater Kansas KSA area. To qualify, must have a clear police record (traffic violations excluded). Must be a graduate or equivalent. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. room 769. Building II. Grand, K.C. MO. An equal opportunity employer.
Immediate openings for cooks, experience in
baking and baking-related duties. Apply
online at Village Inn Pancake House B471
952-830-6210.
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT--No experience necessary, full-time, flexible working. We need modeling at Kansas City's established and reputable company. We consider personality and intelligence. Plan to come in for an interview. We welcome candidates from office building, 2109 Main Kansas City, floor 4, office building, 3109 Main Kansas City.
GIRLS NEEDED - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No
prior experience. Earn $20 to $50 per day in photo
fashion modeling at Kansan City's established and repur-
sified boutiques. We consider personality and intelligence.
We consider personality and intelligence.
The curious. The Blue Orchid Studio, second
front, post office building, 310 Main, Kansan City,
Kansas. Call (805) 796-8188 for details.
HELP WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
KANSAS UNION
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
3 games each
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS store Gibbon's Discount
prices on the lowest prices on photograph supplies and
the lowest prices on photography equipment.
Take a break from studying for final! Eat a delicious homemade lunch, hear live music and use the potter with wheel, a string trickers perform. Buy a small handtender item to help support 4 small children. Learn some easy ways to come anyway and talk with us about our schools. United Ministries, 1204 Greene, MD 21538 United Ministries, 1204 Greene, MD 21538
PERSONAL
residents of naimhui – i want to say something about you. I don't like the way they don't ever let anyone hail you because you're young…you know things too, and from a different angle, thanks for the compliment, citizens, you’re right, sometimes not, sometimes ‘right’, you’re right, sometimes not, sometimes ‘right’, and “4 and I appreciate that,” a food manager.
STEVEN, met, et, aleat, at Thurs.' "Allen Concert"
you take place in the City Hall at me
at your time, 11:30 or 8:30 on Tues.
Wed.
1401 Mass.
Two keys with plastic and chain holder, lost
from the ship. Please contact the Navy or
Strong Hull. Please call 814-384-584.
Set of key in obsolete green leather case
483-7601, April 30, in vicinity Snow Hall Gate
483-7601
(Jayhawk & Jayhawk Decanter)
Stains, Glazes, Tools, Slip Supplies,
Kinns, Firings, Workshop
LOST
over 300 items Quality Greenware
J-R Ceramics
open daily 4-8 Sat/Sun 1-5 2806 Belle Haven 843-1170
DATSUN IT SURE BEATS WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S IMPORTS-
DATESUN
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
P ===============================
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,
Rello's and Raspberry Pudding $32.55
On sale per person. Price $10.50
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires Mav 15th
741 Mass. Expires May 15th 843.9705
SIGN. 1010 SIGNATURE.
12 Monday, May 7, 1973
question no reason
University Daily Kansan
ISRAEL CELEBRATES THE 25TH YEAR OF THE PALESTINIAN'S TRAGEDY
BERTRAND RUSSELL'S LAST STATEMENT ON THE MIDDLE EAST.
"The development of the crisis in the Middle East is both dangerous and instructive. For over 20 years Israel has expanded by force of arms. After every stage in this expansion Israel has appealed to 'reason' and has suggested 'negotiations.' This is the traditional role of the imperial power, because it wishes to consolidate with the least difficulty what it has taken already by violence. Every new conquest becomes the new basis of the proposed negotiation from strength which ignores the injustice of the previous aggression. The aggression committed by Israel must be condemned not only because no state has the right to annex foreign territory, but because every expansion is also an experiment to discover how much more aggression the world will tolerate.
"The refugees who surround Palestine in their hundreds of thousands were described recently by the Washington journalist I. F. Stone as 'the moral millstone around the neck of world Jewry.' Many of the refugees are now well into the third decade of their precarious existence in temporary settlements. The tragedy of the people of Palestine is that their country was 'given' by a foreign power to another people for the creation of a new state. The result was that many hundreds of thousands of innocent people were made permanently homeless. With every new conflict their numbers have increased. How much longer is the world willing to endure this spectacle of wanton cruelty? It is abundantly clear that the refugees have every right to the homeland from which they were driven, and the denial of this right is
at the heart of the continuing conflict. No people anywhere in the world would accept being expelled en masse from their own country; how can anyone require the people of Palestine to accept a punishment which nobody else would tolerate? A permanent just settlement of the refugees in their homelands is an essential ingredient of any genuine settlement in the Middle East.
"We are frequently told that we must sympathize with Israel because of the suffering of the Jews in Europe at the hands of the Nazis. I see in this suggestion no reason to perpetuate any suffering. What Israel is doing today can not be condoned; and to invoke the horrors of the past to justify those of the present is gross hypocrisy. Not only does Israel condemn a vast number of refugees to misery; not only are many Arabs under occupation condemned to military rule; but also Israel condemns the Arab nations, only recently emerging from colonial status, to continuing impoverishment as military demands take precedence over national development.
"All who want to see an end to bloodshed in the Middle East must ensure that any settlement does not contain the seeds of future conflict. Justice requires that the first step towards a settlement must be an Israeli withdrawl from all the territories occupied in June 1967. A new world campaign is needed to help bring justice to the long-suffering people of the Middle East."
Bertrand Russell Feb. 5,1970
SPONSOR: ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS. K.U.
New Chancellor, New Buildings to Highlight New Year
By ERIC MEYER
By Larry Jenkins
Kansan Staff Writer
next year at the University of Kansas should be much like this year, University
Although Archie Dykes will become chancellor Jly 1, no major administrative changes will be made, Chancellor Raymond Nichols said recently.
"Dykes assured me that he would spend his first year seeing how the University works and getting acquainted with his staff, before he could recommend any changes. He said."
"Next year will be a period of transition,
just as Larry Chalmer's first year was. The students and faculty will find the new chancellor personable and warm. Not only will he land squarely on both feet, he'll land squarely on feet running when he gets here," he said.
NICHOLS SAID DYKES would have little control over University expenditures for his research.
"The 1973-74 budget has already been passed by the legislature," Nichols said. "It's frozen. And Dykes won't be here for all the time, and going on right now for the 1974-75 budget."
Donald K. A尔德son, dean of men, said Dykes' arrival would be a unique opportunity for students and faculty members.
"They will become a part of the Dykes years," Alderson said. "Every chancellor has made individual and significant contributions to the University. I am sure Dykes will, too. It will be an exciting time for students, staff and faculty."
WILLIAM M. BALFOUR, vice chancellor for student affairs, did Dykes would need a job with the University.
Dykes' leadership will probably be "more of the same," Balfour said.
do before making any major administrative or policy changes.
Another highlight next year will be the opening of two new buildings, Wescoe Hall and the new student health center. Weather conditions complete of both buildings, Nichols said.
James Seaveen, professor of history and a member of a committee studying usage of Wescro Hall, said that parts of the building would be ready by Aug. 26.
"The top floor of classrooms will be finished first," Seaver said. "It is tentatively being planned to have classes in these rooms at the beginning of the fall semester, when the registrar is waiting month before the start of classes to finalize class schedules."
Faculty offices will take second priority, Seaver said.
"FACULTY MEMBERS will be moving in these offices department by department from September to January," he said. "They will be in small moves because it would be too totally chaotic to move everyone at once."
The moving process has been well planned and should take only a short time,
Seaver said that the moving process should not cause any major inconveniences for students but that the affected departures would have some troubles on moving day.
"The main problem for students will be that the front entrance will not be open when classes start," Seaver said. "Access Hall, only on Friday at Hallow Hall, only. Egress will be on the west."
But, Seaver said, the benefits of the new building outweigh any minor inconvenience.
"OUR TEACHING WILL all be more concentrated at the center of campus," he said. "The rooms will all have the latest in electronics. This building has been planned for use long in advance of its completion to be a wonderful teaching and office facility."
"It'll be funny for that walkway to be gone," Alderson said. "It may seem strange to actually walk down a sidewalk and into the water." Writing, it certainly can for some adjusting."
The new hospital should be completed in January.
Next year should see a continuation of a shortage of maintenance employees.
"We can't pay enough to acquire a capita-
tual staff," Nichols said. "We may have to try to
fill in with student help, I certainly hope the problem is no worse next year. I don't see how the floors could ever be any dirtier than they are now."
BUT THE CHANCELLOR said that staff illness could be decreased because of the staff affliction.
"The grass will be cut this summer," he said. "That was just window dressing on the part former chancellor Lai Chun-cheng had written to him, and didn't give the public the wrong impression, though. We got a bad public image out of it. We was good for the students practically."
Le E. Ousahi, assistant director of the physical plant, agreed.
"We hope the grounds will be as good as or better than they were last year when the team was formed."
See NEW Page 5
WESCOE KU
MOORE CHALK JAMHAWK
TODAY'S SCHOOL
99¢ lb
HEATH CENTER
TELE WAGO MONEY
KU
HIGH TEACHING
MONEY
LEV CLARK
CONSUMER PROJECTION
KANSAN
FIRST WOMAN HANDI!
SAY HANK BRO
MED. CENTER REVENUE
EXPANSION
SCHERM IN GROUP
In this, the final issue of the spring 1973 Kansan, stuff writers have attempted to put the past school year into perspective by examining major news events and looking ahead to next year.
Two stories on this page deal with the
year for the University and examine problems and possibilities of next year. A look at the past year in Lawrence and a rundown of issues likely to remain in the on page 6, and summaries of the first articles and national news are on pages 8 and 9.
Change Characterizes KU Throughout Year
By STAN WILSON Kansan Staff Writer
Optimism and uncertainty, two attitudes that go along with change, best summarize the 1972-73 school year at the University of Kansas.
New faces appeared, old ones departed and new buildings went up.
Meanwhile, the Student Senate and student organizations skirmished about funding, and a battle in the assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences ended in the demise of the Pearson Integrated Science Department for freshman-sophomore requirements.
The biggest change in the University was the resignation of Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. and the search for a new chancellor.
Chalmers resigned in August and was replaced by Raymond Nichols, a familiar face at KU for years. Nichols' term was ended in the mandatory retirement date of December 1973.
A SIX-MONTH, $14,000 search there began to find a new chancellor. The search ended April 13 when the selection of Archie Dykes, chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, as chancellor was announced.
Another resignation brought back another face familiar to KU. When Wade Stinson relinquished his post as athletic director during the fall semester, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, a former KU athletic director, was appointed to fill the position while a
search to find a replacement began. The search continues.
Construction made changes in the face of the campus. Moore Hall, to house the Kansas State Geological Survey, was built and opened by the university continues—although slowed by wet
Lonborg was then instrumental in bringing another past Kansas great back to the campus. Gale Sayers, a former college athlete, served as assistant to the athletic director.
See CHANGE Page 5
83rd Year, No. 143
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Witness Says Ehrlichman Knew of Ellsberg Burglary
LOS ANGELES (AP)—White House adviser John Ehrhlichman authorized secret activity in a probe of Daniel Elkazan, an antagonist Papers trial disclosure Monday.
It also was revealed that State Department cables were forged to link President John F. Kennedy to the assassination of South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh Diem in an effort to discredit the Democratic party.
The disclosures were in testimony given before a grand jury in Washington, D.C., by former House houseide Egil Krug and another friend, Richard Hunt and released by the papers trial judge.
Krogh said in the grand jury testimony that he had met with Nixon, who instructed him to keep his records.
Krogh did not implicate Nixon in a bargain of the office of a psychiatrist of Ellsberg, but he said Ehrlichman knew of the burial.
The report of forged cablegrams was made by Hunt, who said he doctored them at the order of former White House counsel Charles W. Colson.
Hunt said he forged two State Department cables on Colson's orders to make it appear that Kennedy had ordered Diem's assassination.
The judge also released an affidavit by Krogh saying that former FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover was aware of a White House investigation of Elsberg and approved it because of Hoover's close friendship with Krogh in the law, who is hostile toward Elsberg.
In his testimony, Hunt said the plot to link Kennedy to the Diem assassination was hatched as a result of his own analysis of the Pentagon papers and State Department files as a member of a White House undercover unit.
Hunt said Colson wanted to hide direct evidence of White House involvement, calling the plan "too hot." Hunt said he reported to Colson that there were many gaps in the series of State Department reports concerning the Diem involvements in 1983.
Hunt has said he and coconspirator G. Gordon Liddy were hired by the White House to investigate the Pentagon papers leak to news media.
Hunt has also confessed that he, Liddy and others burglarized Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office to get Ellsburg's records.
Along with Hunt's testimony, U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne released an affidavit by former presidential aide Eunil Krogh.
The statement by Krogh, now on leave from his job as undersecretary of transportation, says he launched the undercover probe of Eliserb after a talk with President Obama.
Kroph said he was "personally instructed by President Nixon, in the presence of John Ehrlichman, that the continuing leaks of vital information were compromising the national security of the United States of America, and the President instructed
Krogh to move ahead with the greatest urgency to determine the source of the
Kroph did not implicate Nixon in the plans for the burglary of the psychiatrist's office nor in the subsequent request to the Central Office for a psychiatric profile of Elsberg.
our knight did the formation of his special White House "until" was personally involved.
Ellsberg, 42, and Russo, 36, are charged with espionage, conspiracy and theft for copying the Pentagon's top-secret study of the Vietnam war.
★★★
Richardson Promises Investigator
WASHINGTON (AP) - Elliot Richardson pledged Monday to appoint a special outside prosecutor to investigate the Watergate scandal, if he is confirmed as attorney general, and said he would seek Senate amoral of his choice.
The White House, acting on President Nixon's behalf and using language he approved, issued a sweeping denial that Nixon affair or its cover-up.
Richardson called a news conference to announce that he would heed growing demands for an independent prosecutor to investigate the death of his son. He said that he would seek approval for the
"Any suggestion that the President was aware of the Watergate operation is unacceptable," Warren said in Key Biscayne, as the President wound up a long weekend. "Any suggestion that the President participated in any cover-up activities is unacceptable."
prosecutor from the Senate Judiciary committee. The information is although not information is not required.
Richardson made no estimate of when he would be ready to name the prosecutor, but said he would be given "all the information" needed to carry out tasks entrusted to him."
The prosecutor, Richardson said, will report only to him as attorney general—implying that President Nixon will have no direct hand in the investigation.
In another development, a deputy to former Aten. Gen. John Mitchell appeared before the grand jury to testify about a police shooting that killed Gordon Liddy after the June 17 break-in.
Robert Mardian had claimed lawyer-client privilege for the conversation but was ordered to testify by a federal judge. His lawyer, David Bress, said Mardian "complied" with the court's order.
The White House consistently has refused to comment on individual news reports on Watergate. But it broke its silence in the wake of news magazine stories that Nixon personally congratulated former White House Counsel John Dean III last September for concealing administration connections to Watergate.
Time and Newsweek magazines said Dean was prepared to give such testimony.
Skvlab to Use Prof's Data
Eagleman, associate professor at the Space Technology Center, will receive data relayed from the Skylab, which will soon be in orbit 275 miles above the earth. Eagleman he said hope that this would allow him to monitor the amount of surface moisture available to crops in southwest Kansas and parts of Oklahoma and Texas.
Astronauts aboard America's first manned orbiting space laboratory will attempt to determine the amount of moisture present in the soil in parts of Kansas an experiment initiated by Joe Meyer, University of Kansas meteorologist.
The Skylab, a fully equipped orbiting laboratory, is scheduled for launch on May 14. Three astronauts will leave Cape Kennedy the next day to occupy the Skylab for timekeeping on the earth and the sun, and carry out medical experiments.
Eagleman's research project, which was among 140 selected by NASA to be carried out by the three-man crew, will involve the use of sensors sensitive to radar, microwave and thermal infrared heated to the amount of surface moisture present.
Assembly Proposes Subcollege
"We would like to know if we can see anything after a thunderstorm." Eagleman
The elimination of the Colleges-within-the-College (CWC) system as it now exists and the establishment of an experimental subcollege within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be discussed by the faculty at 4 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium.
BY JEI FREY STINSON
Kansas Staff Writer
By JEFFREY STINSON
An Ad Hoc Committee on the future of the Colleges-Winth-in-the College will recommend to the assembly that the present CWC structure be reorganized and its function be defined, record keeping and the uniform administration of the college's rules and regulations.
The CWCs would be renamed academic
THE COMMITTEE will also propose that a four-year subcollege be attempted in place of the CWCs and that new rules and regulations for freshmen and sophomores be implemented.
units but would be organized on a geographical basis according to freshman residence.
"There have been enough negative feelings on the part of the faculty to constitute a revamping of the CWCs." Frances Horowitz, professor of human development and chairman of the committee, said. "This proposal would encompass more approvals, and clear-cut criteria for the subcollege that now exists in the CWCs."
THE REPORT also calls for "a set of courses and requirements for the freshman-sophomore level that will provide an exertion of leadership, students and faculty involved, a set of courses and requirements for the junior-senior level and the making of the subcollege so different from the regular college as to emphasize the alternative it is offering."
The committee report calls for a planning period of from one and one-half to two years on the proposed subcollege and an implementation period to last four year. There would be an intake of about 250 freshmen a year.
The primary application, Eagleman said, would be in determining the extent and severity of droughts, forecasting a need for irrigation and in other related agricultural
See SUBCOLLEGE Page 11
Eagleman said that at ground level it was difficult and time consuming to determine the amount of moisture present over very small areas. He said that success in determining the amount of surface moisture, he said, he hoped that unmanned satellites can be built to send this data.
said. "If we can detect moisture conditions from there, there could be quite a few applications."
Eagleman said that several means would be used to determine the moisture content of the soil. In one phase of the experiment, radar readings of the test area would be taken from moist soil and then bouncing back from moist soil is different from the amount bouncing back from dry soil, he said. In another phase, thermal infrared sensors aboard the Skylab will be turned towards the earth. These sensors can measure temperatures of moist soil. Eagleman said.
While the astronauts are performing their part of the experiment, Eagley will have ground crews at work in the test area. The ground crews will determine the moisture present in the soil and their data will be used with the data Eagley receives from NASA.
Eagleman said that this information could be fed into a computer to produce display maps for the area, the moisture characteristics being clearly shown.
E.
Nichols
Chancellor Raymond Nichols watches quizfeat as Regent Jess Stewart and Mark Perrin.
Kantan Staff Photo by PRES BRANDSTED
April 13, 2014 - Kate Wade School Varsity
Nichols, whose term as chancellor will end July 1, will be in his familiar role as adviser to chancellors when students return in the fall. After 45 years as an administrator, Nichols is in an administration (see editorial page 4).
2
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
School Board Ratifies Salaries
The Lawrence School District 497 Board of Education ratified a teacher and administrator salary agreement Monday night. The ratification was one of several actions taken by the board to come to grips with the district's financial situation.
One of the agreement's main points deals with increasing the salary base for district teachers and administrators. This will be possible only if a sum in excess of $100,000 is available from the State Board of Tax Appeals to help fund special education and vocational education programs at their present levels.
The district will request $22,000 for these programs. If the entire sum is granted, a $115 increase in the teacher salary base would result.
THE SALARY AGREEMENTS were
Capitol-Journal Photographer Wins Pulitzer
NEW YORK (AP) - The Washington Post won the 1973 Pulitzer Prize for meritorious public service for its coverage of the Watergate scandal. The newspaper's columnist, David Broder, also won a senate award for commentary.
The feature photography award won was by Brian Lanker of the Topeka Capitol
The prize for national affairs reporting went to Robert Boyd and Clark Hoyt of the Knight Newspapers, whose disclosure of the psychiatric background of Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., led to his withdrawal as the Democratic vice presidential candidate.
Associated Press photographer Nick Ut, a 23-year-old Vietnamese, won the spot news photography award for his picture of a 9-year-old girl who was screaming and screaming from a papalum bombing.
In the arts, the frustees of Columbia University in charge of the awards process named Jasper Miller's "That Championship Season" as the best drama of the year. Edurt Welly won the fiction award for The Optimist's daughter" and the non-fiction prize "Fire in the Lake": zagaree her 'Fire in the Lake': The Vietnamese and the Americans in Vietnam," and Robert Coles for his Volumes II and III of "Children of Crisis."
negotiated for teachers between the Lawrence Education Association (LEA) negotiators and the board of education's negotiators. For administrators, a separate group met with the superintendents of the district to negotiate.
A 74.55 percentage of any amount in excess of $100,000 the amount needed to keep the transportation, special education and vocational programs at their present level, will be applied to implement the present salaries schedule.
If the appeals are granted, the salary base would move from $4,435 to $6,550.
All agreements negotiated by the LEA will apply to the administrators where applicable. Salary schedules will be issued for all members of the administration.
Eighty per cent of their total salary increase, which will be based on whatever percentage is applied to teacher salaries after the decision on the appeals is made, will be divided equally among the 39 district administrators. The remaining 20 per cent will deal with inequities and recognition of superior performance.
A NEW SABBATICAL leave program in the agreement would allow one teacher and one administrator, both of whom had been with the district for at least six years, to receive 50 per cent of their pay while continuing their education for one year. The persons on sabbatical would have to return to the district for two more years after the leave.
William Bradley, president of the board, announced that at this time the board did not foresee closing either Grant or Riverside grade schools next year. He said that the board had suggested to the facilities committee that other suggestions be studied.
The board approved changing the boundary of an area west of Kasold, south of 6th street, north of 15th Street and east of Sunset Hills from Dearfield grade school to Sunset Hills.
Ken Fisher, assistant superintendent of business and facilities, said that Deerfield was currently overcrowded and that Sunset Hills had room for the students.
SEVERAL PERSONS from the area attended the meeting, Charles Crabtree, 806 Randall Road, said that possibly there were other solutions that were as good.
that the solution to this problem was up to the city.
The board approved the appointment of Gene Haley, chairman; Robert Billings and Warren McIlinn to serve as a real estate committee. All are Lawrence reultors.
Fisher said that many persons in the area were concerned about the safety of children near the river.
The board approved application for $214,630 in federal funds under the Emergency School Aid Act. The program would be used for reading and communication skills, mathematics, career education and self-image programs.
In their May 1973 newsletter, Penn House, a community self-help organization for the poor, said that this program would be of tremendous value in making efforts Penn House has wanted to make in the district, Superintendent Carl Knox said.
The loudspeaker system opposite Bailie Hall on Jayhawk Boulevard will be removed this summer, according to Bailie Bourf, vice chancellor for student affairs.
Balfour said plans to remove the system were made because of numerous complaints from instructors at Bayle Hall who speaker was interrupted classes frequently.
Loudspeaker To Be Removed
Originally, said Bafour, the Loudspeaker was only to be used between classes, but in the last few years the number of hour and a half classes has increased to the point that there is no completely between-class period.
Budget Vote Today; Validity Questionable
A light voter turnout is expected in today's student referendum on the Student Senate's proposed allocations to campus organizations and school councils.
In the referendum, the students will have an opportunity to indicate their approval or disapproval of the manner in which the senate allocated funds to the various organizations and school councils for the next fiscal year.
Student Body President Mert Buckley, Wichita junior, has urged all students to vote, but he said he does not think many students will vote.
The validity of the referendum has been questioned by the University administration. Charles Oldfather, professor of law and university attorney, said the Senate Code did not provide for any type of punishment before a bidding moon at the senate or the University.
Poll, which will be open until 5 p.m. today, are located in the lobby of Strong Hall, the main lobby of the Kansas Union, and on the second floor of Summerfield
The possibility of any further action on the budget by the Student Senate is also doubtful. The budget has been submitted to the Senate and passed by him. Any changes or additions to the
budget would also require the approval of the Chancellor. It is doubtful that any such action could be completed in time to submit the revised budget to the Kansas Board of Regents for consideration before the start of the new fiscal year, July 1.
Approval of the budget by the Regents must be completed before the start of the project.
The budget referendum is the result of a petition submitted to the Student Senate Wednesday by the Coalition of Concerned Student Organization. The coalition consists of 12 student organizations that are dissatisfied with the senate's allocations.
SUMMER?
In Lawrence this
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Get on the mailing list for: canoeing, picnics, horseback, camping, street dances, flag pole sitting, community service projects, get-to-gethers to meet other summer people, you name it—we'll do it.
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News Briefs By the Associated Press
Consul Freed
Higgins gave no information on Leonardy's reunion with his wife and two
GUADALAJARA, Mexico.- U.S. Consul General Traceur G. Leonhardy was released unarmed Monday night by leftist guerrillas who kidnapped him last Friday, an U.S. Embassy official announced today. John R. Higgins from the staff of the emirate were also taken hostage and Leonhardy was being examined by a doctor and probably would make a statement today.
BEIRUT, Lebanon - Fierce fighting broke out against army troops and guerrillas Monday night, shattering a long-awaited cease-fire. Premier Aimin Hafez proclaimed a state of emergency. Beirut's international airport was reported under attack, and fighting flared at several camps in the eastern countryside and east of the capital.
Lebanon
Telephone lines near the fighting were reported out of order. Authorities blacked them.
Inmate Voting
Acting in a case from North Carolina, the justices affirmed a three-judge court that ruled that states have authority to bar convicted felons - in and out of prison - from the voting booth. The justices agreed with the court's decision when it involves those serving time for misdemeanors and those unable to post bond while awaiting trial.
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court Monday confronted the issue of jail in for
KANSAS CITY—Closing arguments in the trial of three men accused of conspiring to make and possess bonds are expected to be made Tuesday in U.S. District Court. Defendants are Randolph E. Gould, 23; Martin Gunthergarten, 25; and Richard H. Denth, 22. Away from court, Sandusky, 2, was acquitted last week by Judge William H. Becker, Judge Becker excused the jury Monday afternoon after both sides had rested.
Gould Trial
Indian Dissent
Use Kansan Classifieds
ST. MARYS—A leader of the American Indian Movement said Sunday that Kansas City and Oklahoma would be centers of Indian dissent, and this summer may bring issues to a head. "The government realizes Kansas City is an aptitude for furthermothered Knee," said John Foster American Indian Movement coordinator for Kansas. "We're not going to give up any more lands, any more mineral rights, any more freedoms."
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
3
Committee Trims Back Number Of Faculty Tenure Appointments
By KAREN HILKER
Kansan Staff Writer
Of 37 faculty members recommended for tenure this spring, nine have been granted tenure, according to Francis Heller, former chairman of the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure and professor of law and political science.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for academic affairs and current chairman of the committee, has referred questions to Chancellor Dawniments to Chancellor Baymond Nebels.
Nichols said Monday that Saricks had the last of ten appointments and declined to comment.
Some schools and departments consider the percentage of faculty granted tenure, this year significantly smaller than it has been in the past.
Students and administrators in the School of Social Welfare have expressed dissatisfaction with a denial of tenure for three faculty members.
THOSE PROTESTING the denials say that an effort has been made to reduce the number of tenured faculty. Nichols warned in his State of the University address that the University faced "the danger of becoming tenured in."
Meanwhile, students of an assistant professor of occupational therapy who was denied tenure have submitted to the university to seek reconsideration of the professor's case.
Presently, 67 to 70 per cent of the University of Kansas faculty are tenured, according to Saricks. He said that most university studies on the issue of tenure recommended a level of tenured faculty no higher than 66 per cent.
"There are entirely too many variables involved to give a comparable figure," he huffed.
GUIDELINES FOR tenure are provided by the American Association of University Professors (AUP). The criteria for granting tenure are teaching performance, research activity and productivity, and service.
After a tenure award has been made, faculty members are assured a formal offer.
Recommendations for tenure are made to the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure by schools and departments at UTEP, as well as faculty member's sixth year of teaching at KU.
According to Grant Goodman, president of the KU chapter of the AAUP, the burden of proof in such a hearing would lie with the institution.
The School of Social Welfare committee on promotions and tenure met Monday morning with Saricks to review what it termed "the serious educational and ethical problems arising from the blanket refusal of milk" that dates from the School of Social Welfare."
"THESE PROBLEMS affect not only this school but the total University," the committee said in a statement released Monday.
Jayhawks Win SDX Awards
Carl G. Dava, Jr., Fort Leavenworth sophomore, won first place in both the best news photo and best feature photo photo M. Maw won first place in radio reporting for a production by three former KU students, Jack Nixon, Jack Alden and Bill Redin.
The University Daily Kansas placed second behind the Daily Iowan of the University of Iowa in the student newspaper competition. Ed Lallo, Topeka senior, was named the most highly placed second place award in best news photo and a third place award in best feature photo.
The winners in the regional competition are eligible for the national contest, the result of which will be announced next fall at a Sigma Delta Chi convention in Buffalo, N.Y.
According to Brad Sheafar, associate dean and assistant professor of social welfare, all three candidates from the University of Social Welfare were denied tenure.
"Three of our best people in Social Welfare were turned down," Sheaf said.
The committee will release a position statement today after it meets with Nichols; Saricks; William J. Argersinger Jr., vicecancellor for research and graduate studies; and Charles Oldfather, University attorney.
Student opinion and opposition concerning the recent tenure decisions has
"There is a general feeling that these tenure decisions are a direct attack against this specific school," said Rick Aumann, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student. "How else can we read the firing of this number of qualified professors from our school?"
"WE'RE GETTING RID of extremely qualified people, in hopes of replacing them with other qualification people," said Joan Bennett, Prairie Village graduate student.
"Those who know these people best, students and faculty, make their best considered decision," said Harvey Hillin, Lawrence graduate student. "They had the unqualified recommendation of students and faculty of the School of Social Welfare, who do not understand the decision made by committee who does not know them is abused."
Students of Joyce Jones, assistant professor of occupational therapy, who also recently was denied tenure, have presented Nichols a petition bearing more than 100 signatures asking reconsideration of her tenure. The department of the occupational therapy department
Wyrick used occupational therapy seniors were planning to meet with Nicholas at 2 o'clock. He and his team
"The idea of tenure is to protect academic freedom," Wyrick said. "It also keeps public workers safe."
WRYKICK SAID SHE favored a contract
that would renew teaching contracts ex-
cept for a specific program.
Saricks said that on the whole contracts were not very popular with university professors, as reported in the Keast Commission Report.
"With no growth in enrollment and no new positions, we are in kind of a spot," Saricks said. "We're going to have to have a curriculum with more flexibility in the future."
Recent results of an enrollment study by the Master Planning Commission predicte an enrollment depression in post secondary Kansas schools over the next 13 years.
Surfaces attributed the reduction in faculty positions to the predicted enrollment
Two faculty members in the department of English were denied tenure according to a study by the U.S. Council on Foreign Relations.
"It was not a part of the official notification," Worth said. "but I think that the possibility that the University was insured in definitely influenced the decisions."
"THEY SHOULD HAVE been granted tenure. They're good people. We recommended them and still do recommend them very highly."
Helmut Huelsbergen, chairman of the department of German, said that in the last five years his department had recommended three faculty members for tenure. Of those three, two were recommended this spring and both were denied tenure.
He said there was no reference to too much tenure in the University. The denials were made on the basis of not meeting the traditional criteria for tenure, he said.
When contacted about tenure of faculty, the School of Fine Arts said that only two students had tenure.
Mansion on the Avenue of the Arts in Chicago. It is a large, stately building with a complex roofline and multiple windows. The mansion features a tall tower with a clock face, and it is surrounded by trees and grass. The architecture is reminiscent of Victorian or Gothic styles.
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns conspicuously on Massachusetts Street
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patents on wooden containers carved in the shape of castles.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly formed in birch, oak, walnut, cycadine and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Sidney Ender of England, a brother of John Baird, the renowned sculptor and artist and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holmsey Hall.
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with a unique design with various colored glass panels. There is a large white fireplace on the left of the door and a small one on the right of the door. A necks cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives the room an ethereal ambiance.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stone walkway leading to the third floor. The tower, which is also the main entrance, was used during the summer months. The balcony with pillars and windows on the third floor provide views of the surrounding gardens.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background, the only way to really relax is to walk into it.
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But there's one catch. You must buy your Student-Railpass in North America before you go. They're not on sale in Europe because they are meant strictly for visitors to Europe—hence the incredibly low price. Of course if you're loaded you can buy a regular Eurasian pass meant for visitors of all ages. It gives you First Class travel if that's what you want.
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.
4
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
The Right-Hand Man
This month many of us will be spending our last days as students at KU. For most of us, the stay will have been four years long. Some, for one reason or another—procrastination, double majors, outside jobs—will take until December to finish.
One man will be finishing his stay at KU in December. It will be the end of his 50th year here. His reasons for staying so long are a dedication and a love for the University.
Raymond Nichols has been the adviser and friend to five chancellors. He has said he wants to be remembered as always standing "at the right hand of the chancellor with specific, authentic, detailed facts."
chancellor July 1 he wants Nichols to remain as his adviser.
When Archie Dykes takes over as
Nichols says his prime regret is that he has not had more contact with students. In his recent role as chancellor he has had a chance to increase that contact. And his earlier background role shaped the KU that students of more than 40 years have known.
Regent Jess Stewart expressed Nichols feeling for KU.
"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. I think it's important to do anything you ask me to for the University. The University is my life. I love KU." —Joyce Neerman
Fingers and Toes
Today's referendum to determine whether students at KU approve or disapprove the Student Senate's activity fee is an exercise in futility.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney, has given his legal opinion that the referendum would not be binding. Mert Buckley, Student Body President, has stated before the university administration that a dum would be ruled invalid by the University administration, regardless of its outcome.
A spokesman for the Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations, the main supporter of the petition that brought the election, has said that the coalition is not really interested in having the referendum, but is more interested in getting funds for the groups it represents
And on top of all these qualifications is the wishy-washiness of the referendum question. Even if every student voted and expressed strong disapproval of the senate's allocations, the referendum binds the senate to no concrete action.
And if concrete action is to come from the balloting, it has to come from the local year, which is rapidly approaching. Student allocations have to be approved by the Board of Regents before the beginning of the fiscal
I am forced, in any case, to question the validity of a referendum (literally "the submission of a law, proposed or already in effect, to a direct vote of the people") that at best can hope to draw 10 per cent of the student body to the polls. Today, after all, is the last day of classes; finals start tomorrow. And a sufficient number of poll workers had not been found for the voting as of Sunday.
The referendum, then, is simply folly.
The senate has been inefficient enough in the past without encouraging the added burden of mock, embarrassed democracy in student government.
Perhaps the accusatory finger should point at the Student Senate as the ratifier of this folly. For it was a means to an authority for this meaningless yote.
The one encouraging note of this whole affair is that there is very little chance of a time-consuming counting of the ballots, such as during the special elections. Fingers and toes, not computers should suffice this time.
- Steve Riel
First-Rate University
Out of 386 major institutions granting Ph.D.s, only 36 ranked higher academically than KU in a recent study by the American Council on Education, putting KU in the top 10 per cent of the category.
You would have us believe, John P. Bailey, that this is a third-rate University. I submit that it is one of the finest universities in the country.
Chancellor Dykes would indeed have a difficult task ahead of him if students at KU thought the way you do. Fortunately they do not.
Among public universities, KU has produced the largest number of Rhodes Scholars in the last decade, ranks second in the number of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships and the number of National Science Foundation Awards to undergraduates for the last two years.
In your editorial of May 3 you stated that Chancellor Dykes would have to seek financial help for the students in spite of, help from the students."
Two-hundred-fifty National Merit finalists are now enrolled at KU, and half the students enrolled here were from their high school classes.
Student fees have supported from 20 to 30 per cent of the educational budget in the last few years, and two buildings on campus are now under construction with the help of student funds.
of Kansas is second only to alumni support of the entire University of California system. So John, people do care about this university.
The faculty, for the most part, is outstanding and dedicated. I have been in contact with some of KU's finest faculty members, and if they want me to be their brainpower here, the University community is indeed lucky.
The only thing third-rate about this University is the proportionately small amount of financial support.
In the same study by the American Council on Education, KU ranked in the bottom 20 per cent in average compensation for faculty at all levels among the 386 major Ph.D. granting institutions.
Why do you think Chancellor Dykes deserves sympathy is beyond me. I assure you that he is fully committed to his work and the opportunities that await him and KJL.
You sarcastically remarked that "the University can continue to earn the number of people on its payroll, on race or sex, not qualifications."
This is something I hope Chancellor Dykes can rectify.
Although race and sex can be determining factors when applicants for jobs are being considered, qualifications are considered too.
Robin Groom
8 Semesters Later
Arlington, Va., Senior
I would like to announce that I, the office Cat, will soon graduate and work at the university. It has been a hectic four years but I am ready to commence with honors.
I will leave these ivy walls a member of my school's honorary fraternity. I have a shining grade point average and have been on the dean's honor roll six out of seven. I am proud of the curricular activities (Best at the Kansas City Cat Show two years running, two bowling trophies and an understudy part in "Harvey." I recently received top honors and the
Mehitabel Award for Outstanding Work in Journalism at my school's internship, I will graduate with distinction and now a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Fortunately some of these awards are remunerative, so now I can make my way to St. Louis, enroll in a voctch school and someday soon get a job as a key-punch operator. It's that a hard-working college student can get what he needs at school to help him get a job afterwards.
—The Office Cat
America 1973 in Cartoons
BySTEVERIEL
Editorial Editor
Each presidential inauguration brings with it the promise of new direction, of reform, of inspired leadership. Sometimes the promise is fulfilled; at other times it is difficult to even remember what promises have been made. This year, as in most years, it is not easy to make wholesale generalizations about the administration. But some certainly are warranted.
This, for example, has been a year in which all America's attention has been focused on the Presidency. The power wielded by President Nixon has been a major concern of Congress and has in the last few months also become the concern of the public. The echo of "scandal in government" has penetrated ears that earlier were unwilling to even consider the possibility that the Watergate affair was more than a routine crime. It now looks as if Watergate will make it into the history books with Teapot Dome.
Don Wright, a syndicated cartoonist who appears daily in the Kansan, has captured some of the problems of America 1973 in his sketches. The depiction of the witches and their conversation perhaps sums up the position of this country and the administration as accurately as thousands of words. On this page Wright's cartoons are used to review the beginning of 1973. The topics of the cartoons are familiar, as most continue to be problems with highly elusive solutions.
COMMITTEE TO REQUEST THE PRESIDENT
Watergate, etc.
WHITE HOUSE
WHITE HOUSE
Presidential Power
EXECUTIVE
LEGISLATIVE
JUDICIAL
WRONT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except business and examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, $10 a quarterly. For more information regarding goods, services and employment advertised to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily intended as an offer to purchase.
An All-American college newspaper
NEWS STAFF
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News Adviser... Suzanne Shaw
Editor Joyce Neerman
Associate Editor Sally Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF
"YOU KNOW, THIS COUNTRY'S GETTING DOWNRIGHT SCARY"
BUSINESS START
Business Advisor  Mel Adams
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The Economy
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---
The Press
Article 1: Congress shall make no law, respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the person to assemble, and to petition the Government under such and如 so general rules.
Minorities
THE PRESS MAILING HOUSE
OF THE LONDON UNION
THE PRESS MAILING HOUSE OF THE LONDON UNION
HUMANITY IS PATRONS
VOLUME 1
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
5
New Additions . . .
(Continued from page 1)
to what might be said, the campus looked pretty good for the start of school last
Ouadahi said that he hoped the shortage of workers would be corrected by the imple-mentation of a new system.
"THERE'S BEEN a freeze on our hiring," he said. "I hope this will be reinquished after the new budget goes on July 1."
Maintenance work probably will not in convenience students. Oudsaidh
"Most of our work is hidden," he said.
Students see only a very small percentage
Nichols agreed that repair work would not interfere with students.
"There will be some remodeling and moving both this summer and next fall," he said, "but not nearly as much as I had hoped for."
He said salary deficiencies would result in only a minimal loss of toffleight instructors.
Seaver said that some problems might arise from the opening of the top floor of Wescoe Hall before work was completed on the project. "The problem is that problems probably would not be severe."
Few additional funds will be available but innovation and experimentation will imminent.
"THE STUDENT LIFE next fall should be about the same as this spring, perhaps a little richer in activities and in the classroom." Nichols said.
"Retirement, death and promotions provide the only openings in this steady state of little growth in enrollment," Nichols said. "There just aren't other places for faculty members to go. There are too many students and not enough money to meet them all."
Emily Taylor, dean of women, said that greater academic options would be open to her.
"THERE WILL BE more choices, especially with the new bachelor of general studies (BGS) program," she said. "Our goal is to help the students see these options and allow them to make their own choices from among these options.
"Next year will be a continuation of this year, but it will be neither reactionary nor
radical. College never settles back, it's not smooth but it's not disgruntled."
Balfour said he thought the major issue confronting the University would be the lack of faculty training for activity fee. He said he hoped the time of election of student senators would be changed to avoid thrusting the fe controversy on them right after they were elected.
In the area of funding, Nichols said, he has minimal profit from backtracks in federal laws.
"The loss of soft money will not downgrade education," he said. "We have already dealt with most of the problems, and I am optimistic that old problems will be solved and new problems will not develop."
Budget requests for 1974-75 will be transmitted to the Kansas Board of Regents in late June, said John Conard, director of University Relations. The regents will send the budget to the governor by Sept. 15, he administers a phase remaining for KU administrators to complete the counting of this year's expenditures after the book's close June 30.
The Kansas Legislature will realize that the University is underfunded and will take corrective actions, Nichols said. He said his optimism was based on encouraging statements by Senate President Robert Bennett and by other legislative leaders.
Funds for student financial aid should remain about the same, said Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid. Upperclassmen should get slightly less scholarship money he said, but freshmen will be eligible for a new basic grant. Lowerclassmen said additional funds would be available for National Direct Student Loans.
"We have to prove we're moving along on schedule," he said. "We'll ask for money for final plans and then for construction a year later."
PRELIMINARY PLANS for the building that will replace Green Hall and for the new visual arts building will be prepared to the 1974 legislature, Nichols said.
THE STUDENT POPULATION will
20
Change at KU...
(Continued from page 1)
weather—on Wescott Hall and Watkins Student Health Center. Wescott is due for completion next fall, and Watkins should be completed by February.
AS ALWAYS, faces in the student offices changed. Mert Buckley and Nancy Archer were vote president and vice president of the Student Senate. Archers were marked by low participation and mistakes.
Returns were slow despite the use of a computer, and ballots often were scarce in the past.
Buckley and Archer ran unopposed. Only 14.4 per cent of the students voted. A spelling mistake on the ballot for senior class president resulted in a second election in which Pat Neutrom again defeated Dave Murfim.
All of this followed controversy last fall over the Student Senate's allocation to the Black Student Union. First, the senate took away $3,000 and froze $2,500 of the BSU's food cooperative allocation. The BSU countered with a suit against the senate charging discrimination. The case is still in litigation.
A group of the disenchanted, calling themselves the Coalition of Concerned Student Organizations, then petitioned the Board to make allocations. That referendum will be today.
THE SENATE also met opposition recently when its 1973-74 budget included no funds for 45 of the 92 organizations seeking access to the equipment only a portion of what they requested.
The senate was not alone with its budget problems. The Association of University Residence Halls disputed an expenditure of $1,000 from a hall libraries fund that had been used for a career library in the office of the university by Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The AUHR got the money back. The funds were intended to be used for libraries within the women's residence halls. Representatives of the halls voted to split the fund evenly among the five halls. The money from the profits of vending machines in the halls.
IN OTHER MONEY matters, the Kansas Board of Regents recommended a 10 percent pay boost for the faculty for 1977, outstake tuition was increased $125, a new system of funding now was instituted and a funding freeze in October cut off department expenditures.
One bright spot for the University was the continued increase in the number of filled rooms in the residence halls. For the first time in five semesters, the number of oc- cations in the spring semester topped 4,000, even though the semester was down by a half per cent.
Following a series of heated discussions, the College Assembly decided that the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program would no longer count as a substitute for
Caps, Gowns Still Available to Students
Seniors and graduate students may still order caps and gowns but they must pay a $5 penalty fee, according to Kevin Remick, Kansas University concession manager.
Remick said that the orders had been in since May 1 and should be picked up at Hoch Auditorium the Saturday before, or the Sunday or Monday of Comencement.
Seniors and graduate students must have their records in order to pick up the orders. However, they will be charged for additional fees.
Although the year saw KU's first anniversary, it also saw several new groups established. Among them were a day care center and the Consumer Protection
normal freshman and sophomore requirements.
Gilbert K. Dyk, director of admissions,
gibert the arrival of Dykes should help
administrators decide.
The Consumer Protection Agency helped initiate a suit against Ridgale Apartments for allegedly failing to return deposits to at least three students.
remain fairly steady, Nichols said.
University predictions call for an increase.
"Ray Nichols is well liked and very capable." Dyck said, "but everyone knows he's not going to be here permanently. It will be to our advantage to have a chancellor who can get across the state and be a spokesman for the University."
Student fees will go up $23 a semester for
institute students and $125 a semester for
graduate students.
John Hill, program coordinator in the housing office, said attention would be made to upgrade the dormitory system and to hold the line on price increases.
"People don't realize that there are now more people in dormitories than ever before," he said. "There have been changing times, ideas and new attitudes that made off-campus students more at ease. But I'm convinced students are again become concerned about studying. We look forward to increased dormitory occupancy."
So, despite some changes, University officials generally agree there will be no restrictions on the use of laptops.
Dykes to Visit KU For Staff Meetings
Chancellor-designate Archie Dykes will visit the University of Kansas May 15 and 16. This will be Dykes' second visit since he was named chancellor.
Dykes will spend the two days in meetings with vice chancellors and other members of his staff.
No other events have been scheduled, according to Richard Von Wien, acting chief counsel.
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Bus Schedules for Finals May 9 thru May 18,1973
8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Leave Park 25, 30 minutes past the hour
Leave 24th and Ridge Court 35 minutes past the hour
Leave 9th and Avalon on the hour
Leave Union to 24th and Ridge Court 10 minutes past the hour
Leave 25th and Louisiana 20 minutes past the hour
24TH & RIDGE COURT
6:00 a.m. 10:10 p.m.
Leave 21st Stewart on the hour & 30 minutes past the hour
Last bus 21st Stewart 5:00 p.m.
Leave Naismith and Oliver 10 and 40 minutes past the hour
Leave Union 25 and 55 minutes past hour to 4:55 p.m., thereafter 5 and 25 minutes past the hour
NAISMITH AND OLIVER
KU AND ELLSWORTH
8:30 a.m. to 10:15 p.m.
G.S.P. AND CORBIN
Leave Ellsworth 10, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour to 5:10 p.m., thereafter 15 and 45 minutes past the hour
Leave Union on the hour, 20 and 40 minutes past the hour to 5:00 p.m., thereafter 5 and 35 minutes past the hour
Leave 9th and Vermont (Downtown) 10, 30 and 50 minutes past the hour. Last bus 5:30 p.m.
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0:00 p.m.
Leave G.S. P, 15, 15 and 55 minutes the hour to 5:15 p.m.
thereafter on the hour and 30 minutes past the hour
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
Information Dial 842-0544
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KC Car Pool Organized for Blood Donors
The department of political science has organized a car pool to Kansas City for people who wish to donate blood for Charles and assistant professor of political science.
CLIP AND SAVE
Cayton was struck by a truck Tuesday in Kansas City and remains in critical condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Car pools will leave the Kansas Union
Although the Douglas County Red Cross supplies blood to every needy resident of the county, the political science department hopes to help replenish the supply.
"We realize we don't need it in an emergency sense." Earl Nehring, associate professor of emergency medicine, said.
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6
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Year in Review
Elections, Money Woes Mark City
In a year clouded by disputes over finances and the responsiveness of city government, representation on the City Commission became keyed to the University of Kansas when Barkley Clark was elected to the commission.
Clark, associate dean of the School of Law, became the third University-related commissioner when he won by a landslide in the April general election.
Commissioner Nancy Hambleton, current mayor of Lawrence is the wife of William Hambleton, head of the Kansas Geological Survey, Commissioner Jack Rose is director of the KU chemistry department laboratories.
Cark clew the election, capturing 13 out of 17 precincts. Fred Pence, owner of the Hillary Clinton campaign, was the winner.
Emick secured two other seats up for election.
THE NEW CITY Commission unanimously elected Hambleton Lawrence's first woman mayor. She had been Lawrence's first woman commissioner.
The commission was beset by unprecedented financial difficulties caused by the massive injection of federal funds. Revenue sharing, which at first glance had appeared to be a windfall, turned out to be a $400,000-a-year headache. Eighteen city organizations requested a share of the new funds.
Requests were submitted by day care services in Hospital, Douglas County Legal Aid Society.
The physical complexion of Lawrence will remain relatively unchanged when University of Kansas students return in the school to City Manager Buford Watson.
Minor City Changes Seen Over Summer
Proposed installation of new traffic signals downtown and on Iowa St. (at the intersections of 15 and 19th streets) would probably be the most obvious changes.
Watson said that the remaining work in the downtown improvement program between 7th and 11th streets should be completed. He said he hoped that the same would be true between Park and 11th, Sixth and Seventh streets.
Watson said Monday that there were no major changes anticipated for completion by September, but there were a number of students might notice upon their return.
Watson also anticipates substantial progress in the widening of Iowa St. to the south. He said the completion of a new Dillon's store at 27th and Iowa streets would be a visible change in the southern part of the city.
Renovation of the Kansas River bridge on Massachusetts Street by fall is questionable according to Watson.
Watson said that although the opening of Clinton Lake was still several years away, it might be possible by the fall to get an idea of what will happen there. It is likely that the spillway is presently under way.
He said the city government was contemplating a more thorough and expensive renovation than the simple paving previously considered.
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS of another nature beset the commission. An investigation revealed that "unauthorized, unsubstantiated and unaccounted-for" deposits and withdrawals had left a $2,650 deficit in the water water department fund
The decision making and actual work needed for such extensive bridge renovation will require considerable time, Watson indicated.
and others. Requests ranged from assistance for summer employment centers to requests for funds to investigate the establishment of a children's zoo.
Carl Johnson, assistant director of the
Michael Moore, associate professor of law, has been named one of the recipients of the first 12 Harvard fellowships in law and humanities.
Prof Named As Harvard Fellow
Moore will receive full tuition plus a stipend of $13,500 for the academic year.
The National Endowment for the Humanities is financing the program with a $10 million grant.
Harvard University announced that beginning in September, the Fellows would engage in an academic year of study and research at Harvard. The program will be devoted to enriching the teaching of law with insights and values of the humanities.
Two hundred applications were received and considered in selecting the 12 Fellows.
Former water department collection supervisor Robert Beech pleaded no contest to a charge of missing city funds and was sentenced to three years probation.
Members Enter Physics Group
Sigma P1 Sigma, the national honor society of the Sigma of Physics, will have its annual meeting on July 7-30.
The new initiates are Dwight Baldwin, Lawrence graduate student; Thomas Chester, Topeka graduate student; Charles Ekund, Lawrence graduate student; James Green, Lawrence graduate; Steve Hawley Salina senior; Jose Lopez, Pereira, Colombia graduate student; Michael Mehl, Holyrood senior; Herman Munczel, professor of physics at KU; Ronald Snell, Salina senior; Steven Sennsman, Chamaleon Green, Henry Green, Tonginoxie senior and Randy Zombola, Huntington graduate student.
Membership in Sigma Pt Siigma is limited to students in the upper third of their class who have taken courses beyond introductory physics.
Marvin Pratt, Lawrence senior majoring in aerospace engineering, was awarded a $150 first place prize in the student research paper competition sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Space at their recent annual meeting in Denver.
Pratt's paper, dealing with liquids sloshing in a rigid cylinder, was chosen from 50 entries from nine colleges and universities in this region.
KU Engineer Receives Prize
city's human resources department, said Monday that because of Federal funding cutbacks and continuing uncertainties surrounding revenue sharing, it would be very difficult to make any accurate predictions about the "people programs."
Pratt will go to Washington, D.C., this fall to compete against five other regional candidates.
A squabble over sidewalks became an $85,000 argument when the commission proposed to construct sidewalks in an area bounded by 19th, 23rd, Louisiana and Iowa.
The proposal was countered by a petition drive by residents of the area to be affected, but the commission declared the petition insufficient, claiming that despite the signatures of $32.4 per cent of the property owned by the landowner per cent of the land area was represented.
Johnson also cited his concern about the possible local ramifications of the Watergate affair. He said that a breach in public faith in federal administrators could trickle down to American cities and further damage public-government relationships.
City firemen sought to bring their salaries up to par with police salaries arguing that a wage increase would help officers and high living expenses merited a wage increase. Members of the commission did not agree, and a slowdown of nonemergency cleanup duties by firemen
Wives of members of Local 1586 of the International Fire Fighters Association picketed city offices and began a petition campaign, but their efforts were fruitless. The work slowdown was halted and there was no increase in salaries.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
7
Housing Still Plentiful in Lawrence
By TOM WINLAW
Kansan Staff Writer
There is more than enough housing available in Lawrence, according to Lawrence realers and the housing department at the University of Kansas. The problem is choosing housing that fits your lifestyle, matching within the size of your pocketbook.
Bob Cardin, accountant in the department of housing at KU, said there was "a lot" to do.
space in residence halles and there are many vacant apartments in Lawrence, he said.
There is a trend among college students to move back into residence hall, Candil said. He said many students who had lived in residence halls at one time or another found that if they are 20 meals a week at the halls, they are more likely and easily in the halls than in other housing.
ALTHOUGH THERE is plenty of space available now in the residence halls, he will need to enter through an entrance.
Social Welfare Workshop Conducted by Psychiatrist
"Crisis Intervention" was the subject of a workshop Monday at the annual gathering of the alumni of the KU School of Welfare. The workshop was conducted by Dr. Louis Paul, a former director of professional services at the Los Angeles Psychiatric Services.
Paul is a psychiatrist, a teaching consultant and an encounter group leader. He is a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, a diplomat of the American Board of Psychiatrists and Neurologists, a professional member of the National Training Lab.
The sessions Monday in the Kansas Union were centered on the identification of crises
According to Paun, there are three situations that can cause a personal crisis: natural disasters such as floods and fires; persistently poor relationships that result in
A student is faced with a number of housing choices, according to J. J. Wilson, director of housing at KU. A student must decide how he wants to live and how much he wants to spend to satisfy his choices, he said. These choices limit the kinds of housing available to the student, Wilson said.
limiting the number of single rooms available.
According to Wilson, there is a scarcity of low-rent housing. Students want low-rent housing but they want improvements also, he said. The improvements increase the landlord's cost and create a higher rent, he said. This limits low-rent housing to housing in poor areas.
Settlement of Kansas Biological Survey plans and interviews for new positions on the survey staff have been postponed until summer 2018. The McGraw, incoming director of the survey,
Bio Survey Plans Delayed
WILSON AGREED with Candin that KU was experiencing a trend of students moving back into residence hall. He said all organized housing at KU–residence halls, Stouffer Place apartments, fraternities and other places were experiencing an increase in occupants.
"We've made some progress, but nothing is formed up," McGregor said. "It would be premature to announce something now. We are building a business, planning rather than lumping into things."
Wilson said students did not anticipate the problems of apartment living; cooking, grocery shopping, paying utilities, doing laundry and paying security deposits.
McGregor said that his office in the botany department had been tied up with preparation for finals. Persons who are to be interviewed for new positions on the survey staff are also busy. He indicated that they would wrap up details of the survey was off.
"We really won't be able to do anything until July 1," McGregor said. "Our perseverance will keep us going and some graduate assistants won't be available until the start of the next school year."
Christian Scientists
Paul illustrated how he helped people in a crisis by conducting demonstration in a museum.
The KU Christian Science organization will hold its regular meeting for testimony at 7:30 tonight in Danforth Chapel. Anyone interested is welcome.
Wu Shi-ju, former Chinese Communist party member, will speak on life in mainland China at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The speech is by SUA. Monday's Kauan incorrectly gave the day of the speech as Monday.
Campus Briefs
China Speech
Benefit Concert
The Someday Child Care Center will present a benefit concert featuring two rock groups, Stella and Endura Flats, at 8 p.m. at the Ministry of Education Ministry Center. Tickets are $1 at the door.
Residence halls can provide more services, Wilson said, but the housing facility is limited.
Mav Fair
Four alternate schools, Lorien, Yellow Brick Road, Yarrow and Green House, will sponsor an annual May fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be craft demonstrations, homeschool for safe live music and plays. Lunch will be served and baked goods will be sold.
Chamber Players
"Too many people cope with a crisis by either ignoring it, forgetting it or by using it as an excuse."
psychosomatic or self-inflicted illnesses; and an emotionally hazardous situation in which sudden and recent events change a person's behavior with others, such as a death or divorce.
The Lawrence Chamber Players will present a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Spooner Museum of Art. There is no admission charge.
Sierra Club
A slide show, "Celebration of the Range on Light," and a movie, "The Role of Interest Guests at the Sierra Club meeting 7:30 p.m. May 15 at the South Park Recreation Center.
Interim Housing
Oliver Hall will be open for student housing between the spring and summer sessions to students under contract to live in the hall for the eight week summer session. The cost will be $3 per night and will not include food service.
DON'T FORGET TO HAVE YOUR PHONE DISCONNECTED
Before you leave for the summer, remember to have your phone disconnected. Just call the business office, 843-9900 as soon as possible, and tell us when you'll be leaving. We'll do the rest.
Bell
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so students do not get into debt head over heels.
SUMMER IS A GOOD TIME to learn Reading Dynamics TRIPLE YOUR READING EFFICIENCY IN ONLY 7 WEEKS
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"We are overbuilt, but it is within comfortable economic factors." Wilson said.
- THE REGULAR COURSE meets once a week
Mondays, 7:9:30 p.m., June 11-23 (free instruction in
reading Western Civilization materials, if desired, 9:30-
10 p.m.)
Tuesday, 4:30 p.m., June 12, 24
Tuesdays, 4:6-30 p.m., June 12-July 24
ENROLLMENT HAS NOT come up to expectations of five or six years ago so they are not on the radar.
图书中心
THE JUNIOR RAPID READING COURSE, for ages 12-16,
meets twice a week
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m., June 12-August 2
Call us for more information 843-6424
evelyn wood reading dynamics
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KU enrollment is relatively low right now, Wilson said. Student attrition and disillusionment cause dropouts near the end of high school. He says some vacancies in housing, he said.
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LUCAS M'GEE'S
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
State Actions Deny Liquor, Bingo
Kansan Staff Writer
Rv BILL GIBSON
One in Kansas will be permitted to sell liquor by the drink, have alcoholic drinks on flights originating or terminating in Kansas or play Bingo to raise money, according to actions of the Kansas Legislature and emergency general in the first four months of 1973.
But everyone in the state may enjoy the continued tax lid, consumer protection laws and no-fault insurance legislation passed by the legislature.
Both liquor by the drink and bingo were rejected Jan 29 by the Kansas Senate. A resolution to put a local option liquor-by-the-drink amendment on the 1974 ballot was approved.
An amendment to remove the ban on letters from the state constitution failed by two votes to obtain the two-thirds majority needed in the Senate for approval.
"The heart of the nation is sound," said the Rev. Richard Taylor Jr., head of the Kansas United Dry Forces. "Because the economic, social and personal losses caused by pushing drugs, alcohol and legalized gambling are far greater than any minor gains that may result, the Kansas Senate wisely rejected both."
Selling liquor by the drink in the skies above Kansas is no more legal than on the ground. Attibie, a taxed entity, hold all flights that landed anywhere in the state.
Compulsory no-fault insurance was signed into law by Gov. Robert Docking April 2, offering Kansans a maximum of $100 of no-fault compensation for damage to their car in an accident. The bill included expenses, $1,000 for funeral expenses, $2,000 rehabilitation services and $150 a week for a year.
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Under the plan, the insurance will be compulsory and the individual's insurance company will pay the bills. Any damage above $500 will be set as a civil suit.
Docking began the year by announcing his $1.25 billion budget for fiscal 1974. This was a 25 per cent increase over fiscal 1973 and an increase for increases for individuals. Docking said.
The budget allots $48,743,305 to the University of Kansas, which is about $2.5 million more than in fiscal 1973 and $1.3 million less than the Board of Registers reporting to the budget. KU faculty members will receive a 5.5 per cent salary increase.
One means of meeting this budget without raising taxes on individuals is to take a more aggressive approach. Docking said that continuation of the corporate disallowance bill was essential to meet his budget with its new state tax rate and that he would state aid to schools and junior colleges.
After heated debate, the legislature extended the disallowance bill, which prohibits corporations and financial situations from deducting the federal taxes owed by their state income tax returns. This raises $2 million annually in state revenue.
The Kansas Legislature also passed the Consumer Protection Act and established a consumer information center.
one bills place restrictions on door-to-door sales, allow for regulation of interest on small loans and charge accounts and other fees. A power to prosecute consumer fraud cases.
The most sweeping penal reform in the history of the state was passed by the legislature in 1973. The state penal institutions were reorganized and parole departments were reorganized into a new department of corrections under a Secretary of Corrections.
The new system gives the corrections secretary more authority than the penal director now has. The Department of Corrections will place more emphasis on rehabilitation of prisoners instead of punishment, according to its supporters.
A bill less encouraging to the state's prisoners, passed in the 1973 session in the Senate was one that would impose a mandatory death penalty for all first-degree homicide convictions. It passed the Senate, 24 to 15.
protect consumers from fraudulent business practices.
The legislature also passed the driver's license renewal test bill in 1973 which requires Kansans to take a rule of the road on their motorcycles or renewing their licenses every four years.
Seven Students Win Awards In Architecture
Seven University of Kansas students were honored Friday at the 1973 Awards Banquet of the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
The Alpha Rho Chi Medal went to Marci Francisco, Shawnee Mission senior.
Ritchy Brown, Grandview, Mo., junior, received the American Institute of Architecture National Scholarship award from Washington, D.C.
The winner of the American Institute of Architecture Medal was Kent Nelson, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior. Runner-up is Christopher McKeelmeyer, Lawrence fifth-year student.
Tom Williams, Blue Springs, M.o., senior,
was awarded the Thayer Medal for exelence in design, and the Tain Sigma Delta
honors. He also served as Michael B. Elliot, Owensboro, Ky.: innervi-
The Gerturbie Goldsmith Book Award,
given to a second year student with the
highest standing academically, was
awarded Edwin L. Atkinson, Vandala,
Bellmore.
James W. Taylor, New Bloomfield, Mo,
senior was awarded Phi Beta Kappa by
the University of Chicago.
The School Finance Bill, passed in this session, would increase state aid to local schools by $18 million and reorganize its distribution to eliminate inequities.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
9
War, Social Budget Cut ...
By BILL GIBSON
BY BILLS GIBSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The United States will stop intervening in other nation's internal affairs and will no longer subject its own citizens to condescending paternalism, declared President Nixon in his 1973 inaugural address.
The news events of the first part of 1973 indicated that the president's prediction was partly correct.
During this time the government ended its longest war and loosened wage and price controls. It abandoned much of the "Great Society," and shrouded the government's former big spender tactics in a cloak of fiscal responsibility.
But this period also included a devastating bombing of North Vietnam, continued U.S. military action in Indochina, revelations of secretive hikins by FBI and administrative officials and extensions of the President's power.
REVELATIONS IN THE Watergate bugging scandal and related administrative coverups suddenly poured out from the log jam of official denials during this period.
A recent Gallup Poll indicated that 40 per cent of Americans believed that Nixon was the best president.
The year began with a diplomatic military reversal. After tantalizing the nation with the pledge that "peace was at hand" the administration ordered a crackdown on North Vietnam because "it was clear that serious negotiations could not be resumed."
Just as suddenly, the bombing ceased and a Vietnam cease-fire and peace settlement was reached. The agreement included an extension of the release of U.S. prisoners, withdrawal of the remaining 24,000 U.S. forces from South Vietnam and a guarantee that the people of South Vietnam had the "right to determine future without outside interference."
A sigh of relief came from the American
people when more than 500 American prisoners returned home.
BUT U.S. PRESENCE in Indochina did not with the peace settlement or the prisoner's return. Air raids over the jungles of loses by American B-42 bombers 'interned'
The South Vietnamese high command accused the Communists of 373 truce violations in one day soon after the ceasefire.
Former President Lyndon B. Johnson died on the eve of the peace that had eluded him. The most powerful Senate majority leader in the nation's history and one of the strongest Presidents, Johnson was revered for his legislation of civil rights and the extension of the Vietnam War. He died Jan. 22 at 94 of coronary thrombosis.
Johnson died in the midst of the administration's dismantling of his "Great Society" programs. Nixon confronted Congress with a lean budget for fiscal 1974 that terminated or cut back many of what he had promised to feed corned cow"programs of the big spenders.
NIXON PROMOTED the abolition of the more than 100 federal grant programs. The urban renewal and model cities programs were phased out.
The autopoverty programs of the Office of Economic Opportunity were either eliminated or shuttled to other administrative departments.
Members of Congress complained bitterly about the abandonment of these programs. They passed bills surpassing the President's budget that were then vetoed. Attempts to override the vetos were unsuccessful.
Although the President's budget shackled many antipoverty programs, its 45 per cent share designated for human needs was greater than last year's budget and the 30 per cent share granted the military was the lowest since 1950.
IMPOUNDING OF Congressional allocations and the use of executive privilege to eliminate testimony concerning the president's overrun over the President's increasing powers.
Congressional anger over the budget cuts was increased by the President's refusal to spend funds even when appropriated by Congress.
L. Patrick Gray II, acting director of the FBI, also quit his post after candid testimony before the Senate investigating committee on Friday that files at the direction of White House aides.
The President's top domestic advisers, H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst and Presidential Counsel John Dean III resigned or were fired and prepared to meet a grand war investigation of the matter.
Day by day throughout the first four months of 1973, the case of the bungled bugging of the Democratic headquarters became more and more involved, implicating men higher up on the administrative totem pole.
Initially, the President refused to allow anyone in the executive branch testify before Congressional investigating committee without his approval.
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Alarmed by the rising cost of food, especially meat, a nationwide consumer boycott of beef, lamb and pork was staged by American consumers.
THE SUPREME COURT decided, 7 to 2, that a woman has a right to medical abortions during the first six months of pregnancy as part of her right of privacy. This decision makes unconstitutional 31 cases that place further restrictions on abortions.
In an address to the nation, Nixon pledged
do so and said he accepted responsibility for
the war.
Although the effects were negligible in some areas, some packing houses were shut down, 20,000 meat industry workers were employed and about 35,000 more such as 30 per cent in some supermarkets.
Phase III confronted management and labor with only "voluntary" wage and price guidelines to be enforced by the Cost of Violence, in which especially onerous violations occurred.
Other news events of 1973 included monetary changes, liberalized abortion rulings, a meat boycott and an Indian uprising.
12th & Oread
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Tuesday, May 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU Spring Sports Program Wet
Rv BOR KISSEL
BY BOB KISSEL
Kansan Sports Writer
The spring sports program at the University of Kansas is drawing to a close and a backward glance finds the past春 spring of successes as well as disappointments.
A lack of experience and consistency best describes the KU basketball team this past season. The team finished with an 8-18 record, the worst in many years. The Jayhawks appeared to be jelling fast with a fast offense that Hayawk Classic over San Francisco State.
But an eighth place finish in the Big Eight Pre-Season Tournament seemed to turn the season around and many a home game near the end of the season ended with a barrage of ice and paper cups from the disillusioned Kansas fans.
Some of the inconsistency can be attributed to the inexperience of the team. Coach Ted Owens started three sophomores in most games during the year and freshman Nino Samuel saw considerable action in the final few league games. Losing the fight for the team's games also had to hurt the team's performance early.
With all of last year's starters back, however, and a very successful recruitment this spring, Jayhawk basketball fortunes will take a turn for the better next year.
The unusually wet spring this year played havoc with many KU spring sport teams who required the outdoors to practice. One of the best examples of this is the Jayhawk baseball team, which lost 12 games to the weather this year.
Coach Floyd Temple said that the weather was the predominant factor in the crash.
"We had very little opportunity for outside work early this spring," he said. "We were already in the field."
the weather and had to meet one of the better Eight teams early with very little training.
Temple thought that the addition of three or four players plus the normal improvements by some of the younger players would help make the Jayhawks a possible contender next year. He also said that this was one of effort this season, despite the record.
"It's hard playing against teams like Oklahoma where they have a full scholarship man at every position," he said, in the last year though, and that all I can ask.
The KU golf team also experienced problems with the weather this spring. With only the Big Eight Tournament remaining, Coach Wilbur Norton cited rainy weather as the major factor in the team's performance this spring.
"The weather hampered us throughout the spring," Norton said. "It prevented us from practicing and, therefore, hurt our performance."
On the bright side, many on this year's golf team will return next season. Junior Bill Mosimman and sophomores Bill Kipp and Mike Fideldeke are just three of the teams. Next year's squad, that with some help from the weather, loops to improve next year.
The KU gymnastic team didn't have the weather to compete with, but NCAA Champion Hawks State seemed just as formidable. The 'Hawks split the season, going 4-4, and placed fifth in Big Eight competition.
But the team was young and Coach Bob Lockwood appears to be having a good recruiting season so the future looks optimistic for the gymnasts.
The KU tennis team is finishing its training season in four years. Their young hawks have a chance to make it to the semi-finals are 14-3.
Coach Mike Howard said that he was pleased with the team's performance this year.
"We're a good young team right now," Howard said. "Four of our top six players are freshmen and five of the top six will be back next season."
head into the Big Eight Meet May 18th and 19th.
Howard said he also saw the tennis team as improving next year.
"We've got a couple of boys who were ineligible this season who will be able to play next year," he said. "With these additions and the added experience of the younger players on the team, we should be improved next season."
Although the current track season is far from over, the season has already had many bright spots. They tied for second in the NCAA Indoor Meet, but failed to regain the Big Eight Indoor title from Nebraska. The season, however, has been highlighted by several outstanding performances by individual athletes.
Sam Colson, KU kavel ace has broken all University records and has the best throw in the world this year at 290-10. Rudy Guwear broke the 60 ft. barrier this season
with a heave of just over 62 ft. Terry Porter, KU pole vaulter, has cleared 17 ft. this season and high jumpers Barry Schur and Randy Smith have both cleared 7 ft.
Football also made its way into the sports picture with the annual spring practice and
Concentrating on building a solid running attack, Coach Don Fambrough tried this spring to form a corps of running backs. Leading thebacks this fall should be Delvin Williams and Robert Miller. Other backs have taken strides in recent years and recent scrumptions were Randy Ross, Robert McCaskell, Steve Taylor, and Steve Elliot.
Fambrough has also worked on the defense this spring, especially the backfield. At the end of the scrimmage Saturday, Fambrough commented that the defense was greatly improved. "It'll be the best defense we've ever had," he said.
Greg Vandana set a new Kansas Relays record in the 120-yard high hurdles with a time of 13.5 seconds. The 440-yard relay team outscored the one-man race, one of the nation's best times.
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REFERENDUM Tues. May 8,1973
PETITION TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT SENATE CALLING FOR A REFERENDUM
We, the undersigned members of the University of Kansas student body, understanding a need for fiscal and organizational accountability and that student activity fees should be used to fund university-wide organizations that benefit the entire university community, hereby petition as provided for in Article I, Section 4 of the RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE STUDENT SENATE adopted by the student senate on March 1, 1972, to have the validity of lines G. and H. (which fund organizations and school councils) of the 1973-1974 fiscal budget as enacted by the Student Senate on or about April 26, 1973, submitted to all members of the student body for approval or disapproval.
POLLING PLACES:
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A Student Activity Fee Program
1
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
11
Graduation Events List
The 101st annual University of Kansas Commencement will be May 19-21. Commencement exercises will be at 8 p.m. May 20th and 21st in Memorial Stadium. Various other activities are also scheduled for the three day period.
Free shuttle bus service will be available during the three day program between the morning and evening.
The following events are planned for the commencement program.
7. 30-18 a.m. *Breakfast service* McCullin Hall Dilugo
Library, Albany, NY; *Faculty recital*, Albany University,
*Abnum Baitu* "Gallery of Art, Sporadice Hall",
11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.; *uncle-schemes* library, Union and
National Museum of Natural History; annual reception and group picture, Wakimson Room, Albany.
21:35 p.m. - Martins Board meeting, Washington University
directors' meeting, Cincinnati Center, 17:35 p.m.
In front of Union, 17:35 p.m. - Association
i
p. 4; p. 5; p. 10; p. 11; Dinner service; McColum Hall Dining Room; McColum Hall Main Entrance; Bonnai annual meeting and program; Bonnai; 8:30 p.m.; 10:30 a.m.; 12:30 p.m.; 1:30 p.m.; 4:30 p.m.; 6:30 p.m.; Bonnai Union; Bonnai; 8:30 p.m.; Class of 1933 dinner and party; McColum Hall Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance; McColum Hall Main Entrance;
7-30 10 a.m.-Breakfast service, McColum Hall Dining Room
8 a.m.-Breakfast service, Association Trustees Breakfast Room, University
p. 6-30 p.m.-b10:00 p.m.-Dinner service, McColum Hall Dining
Room, Degree commences exercise, Memorial Stadium,
Degrer degrees commence exercise, Memorial Stadium,
DiningLimited Service facilities, Graduation set at 7:20
p.m., Degree commences exercise, Memorial Stadium,
Service will be held in the Dining Room, p. 6-30 p.m.
-
a. 7 a.m. 10 a.m. — Breakfast Service, McColum Hall
10 a.m. 10 a.m. — Registration of Alumni respond with general registration in Union North Lounge. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. — Chancellor's Chairman and Mrs. Raymond Nichols at the chancellor's residence. 1522 Lime Lane. 11 a.m. - Phi Beta Kappa Chancellor and Mrs. Raymond Nichols at the chancellor's residence. McColum Hall Calling Room and Room
p. m.-Louiseon for graduating seniors and their parents featuring program by Class of 1973 and remarks by Louiseon. 4:30 p.m.-Special exhibition, Museum of Art, Spooner Point, 4:30 p.m., "The Future of the Modern Movement band concert, Dynehe Yale lawn; 3:00 p.m.-School of Pharmacy reception for graduates and parents," during start-up nursing education, University of Kansas Medical Center,
5 p.m. 40 p.m.-Dinner buffet for senior parents.
6 p.m. 40 p.m.-Dinner buffet for junior parents.
Sigma, Business School Recruitment and Dinner, Union, 30 p.m. 5 p.m.-School of Architecture and Urban Design
6 p.m. 5 p.m.-Dinner Service, McColum Hall Dining Room and Museum
recognizing baccalaureate Degree Graduates, Memorial Hall Dining Room
presentation of Distinguished service clauses.
Graduation will start at 7.28 in college Hall or 8.28 in business hall.
5 p.m. 40 p.m.-Last lecture bus leaves Union for
11 a.m.-Ap Force, Army and Navy Commissoring
to the 7th Airborne Reception at soon in
Walkin Hoon, Union.
Subcollege . . .
(Continued from page 1)
The committee recommends that during the four-year implementation period the committee be granted autonomy in its internal activities imposed by the College Assembly.
Dennis Quinn, director of Pearson College which has offered a similar program. since 1968, expressed skepticism about the subcollege proposal.
"I MKETPICAL that they can get it off the ground," he said. "It doesn't seem to me that they have anything there. What do they have in mind? Right now, it could be anything. The fact is, it's an idea, and anyone can have an idea."
"It took one year just getting all of the departmental approvals or the Pearson accounting package."
"Where are they going to get the funding?" The University and the regents are reluctant to give funds for experimental programs," Quinn said.
Quinn said he doubted that the college could get a four-year program started in two years. He also expressed doubts about funding of the program.
The Pearson program is the only program that ever received a project grant for such an experiment from the National Environment Association, he said, and the association might not be inclined to fund another experimental program after Pearson's fate.
THE COMMITTEE report claims that the CWCs did not develop as originally intended and are presently only providing orientation, registration and counseling.
The CWC System was first begun in 1968 to reduce student anonymity and alienation and to provide personal counseling by providing the college down into geographic sections. The original aim of the system was integration between students in living and learning groups.
The report proposes that the CWCs, of academic units, deal with these functions in the future with an increased emphasis on counseling.
It recommends that the academic counseling of freshmen and sophomores be done on one-to-one basis and that the assignment be made until the student becomes a junior.
Softball Team State Champ
The KU women's softball team defeated Wichita State, 12-1, and Fort Hays State, 11-6.
The team will go to the National College World Series in Omaha, May 17-20. They have a good chance of winning, according to the official associate professor of physical education.
The team had an 11-1 season. Their only loss was to Southwestern Missouri State. Both teams qualified for nationals and will meet again in Omaha.
Pitching for KU in the state championship was Penny Paulsen, Wheatland, Iowa, sophomore. The team captain is Judy Rany, Wellington junior.
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Craig's Fina and U-Haul
KANSAN WANT ADS
accommodations, goods services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kananan are offered to all students interested in WORKING PLEASE READ ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111F HALL
Plant Market
10-5.30 1144 Ind.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Side 3—binks. No. of Kaw of baskets, collocates, gas heating & cooking stones, bicycles includes 10 speed, bikes, old pot hot water, and isub篮 baskets & wood crates. Fireplace and isub basket baskets & wood crates. Cold cord price. Baled alfalfa, brune & wheat straw. Grower appreals juice, fruits & vegetables. For more info call (800) 254-7040.
CARS BOUGH AND SOLD. For the best deal
Vermont, 842-800-8955.
Cars, G.L. Joe's Used Car $44
Vermont, 842-800-8955.
Auto Service Center
23rd & Ridge Court
843-9694
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
are two ways of looking 1. If you use them,
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
Guru approved sale: two 10 speed bike $60 @
garage, two 20-speed bike $80 @ writer,
writer $5, two 20-speakers $75, Magnayou
mini meter radio-stereo $100, vectrolite $100,
1800 hp Inventor $100, 1800 hp Harvard school bus excel condition $1200,
1800 hp Harvest school bus excel condition $1200,
$40. wood beds $5, electric马车 $40, tables,
deskets, skis, eco' Gofft's Second Hand, $25.
Garage equipment $50.
Conversa - 30-milirada b juntas 2-milirada - 50-milirada con
conversa - 10-milirada con conversa - 10-milirada clap en el letalero cajón para
universal - clap en el letalero cajón para universal
MOBILE HOME-1971..12 x 60.2 cell, shag card
phone number, partially furnished.
Phone: 842-3553-8251
61 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY V-5.8mm
wheel wheels $20.00 Call 800-7422 after
sales
you're at a disadvantage
1700 BSA $50. Very good condition. $375. 842-
1500. 5-8
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
Museum of Archaeology at Cleveland
Available now at Campus Madhouse, Town Crier,
5-8
Great stereo--Harman Karden SKC2 receiver,
Garrard, Garrard w/Pickering-820, B54
0172
DATSE 10785 Sountrip. $1050 or best offer.
Phone 941-3211 after 5 P.M.
5-8
1950 YAMAHIA 350cc motorcycle. Out-perform-
nationally. Just tuned. 1 belted. Buitron 843-6518
maintenance. Just tuned. 1 belted. Buitron 843-6518
FOR SALE: Reliable, low cost transportation
service. Located in Brooklyn, responsibly
managed. Call Greg at 866-555-3200.
1964 Triumph TR-4. Runs good, fairly
rough. A quick sports car for $400.
Available in: Black or Silver.
MORGE HOME - beautiful-featured. 2.BR. AC, washer, fenced-in lot. Newly redecorated with drapes, draps, etc. Leaving town on May 9. Before May 9., regarding. A账款 $2500. 62-89042.
MUST SELL: 1827 Skyline mobile home. 12 x 60. Must include:
* A bed, bath, kitchen, living room, and garage*
* 932-245-1944, Pasch excellent bed*
* 932-245-1944, Pasch excellent bed*
**% Must transport convertible.** 280-V-S, 4-speed, power
transmission. Maximum weight limit: 300 lb.
Good condition except for top: $500. Minimum
condition except for top: $1000.
Polar wardrobe former Mr. Guy Manager of the company, and wishes to坐 his centre Mr. Guy personal manager.
For Sale - 1083 Opel 2 door yellow Stationwagon.
4 speed, original owner. Call Lindau. 843-656-9011
$30 Suzuki-Street model 6800 miles, dependable,
cost maintenance, extremely clean, 845-256-
3262.
Excelsior "ALLLED" amplifier and two big bats "ALLLED" amplifier, $170.99 or best buy Call Larry, 841-6206.
1972 HONDA 500, excellent condition, low mileage, faring, 841-2889
5-8
1990 3/4 ion dual wheel International Truck
Carrier 6750 Series with our phone jack. Best offer on
vehicles in the U.S.
For sale: 1722 Honda CB 500 motorcycle 3-50
Mileweld Kan, Kaw 394-3837.
1971 Sunak, Mee mini-bike, excellent condition,
Call. Bck. R463-1025. KLWN. Leave message.
Magnavox portless with headphones, speakers, volume, tone, balance, ap phone switch
1971 Honda 450 c.b. gold, good condition, must
sell-moving. Calls Mick. Call 841-3838.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDRATES
Saint Creamchure, 1088 Mass, has the most excellent design of any church designed for different designs to choose from. $46-$85.
Quality, 1971 BMW Excellent condition. $280.0
316-662-1073.
1983 GRAND PRIX-Full power, new brakes,
overhaul trans. new sound, mount $250
of equipment.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TROUBLE? Try a 2 bed apt, directly across Gass
mast; from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings paved parking lot. Free: Cab
locks. Wheelchair-accessible rates. furniture available. ideal accommodations. Saints Apt. 1123, Ind. Apt. 9,
phone 843-211-611.
1970 Trifum. 60 Bonvillei Immaculate condition. Come by and make an offer. Must sell $250. Price: $40.
FOR RENT
$39-one and two bedroom gats, electric kitchens, carpeting, draperies, color TV allow, air conditioning, refrigerator. See weekdays after 4:00 p.m. weekends from 12:00-5:00. 1746 W. 29th, 8243 Hillview,匹尔塞特。
165 Firebrick. H. O. Burpaugh 3-speed 44,000
hauled. Condition—recently ovied
hauled. Calls 841-744-2388.
Summer rental. West Hills house, 2 blocks to campus, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, central air conditioning, large range, central air-conditioning. Large lot, garage. Available May 19 to August 30. Prefer single bedroom.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
COME by and see these three apartment apartments. Rent
are $250, upstairs are $300, lower is $150. All apartments are paid are Leases of various lengths are
included.
Make life a little more pleasant. Move to the
OLDE ENGLISH VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
2411 Louisiana 843-5552
Are you a budget hawk, a rent dove? Get 1 month's rent free with year lease. Eliminate parking in the city next to campsites or stop by the bay at Apartments office at 1123 Illinois. Apt. 9.
NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER -- most popular pool, 810 West End and Old Mill Apartments 1527 through 1607 W. St. George. Included the bill for Friendship's most popular pool in the city, 435 West End and Old Mill Apartments AND special summer训养. Call 813-396-8923.
SUMMER LIVING: Air conditioning, pool, cable installation, ldry. rooma, paved parking, right next to campus, low low nummer rates—Call 843-310 or visit Appartment A offices at 1123 S Drapes dauplin, Apt. 9.
FOR RENT-Apt. and single sleeping room, Off-
street parking on campus and new down-
sizing rooms. 845-327-9611. 845-327-9600.
999.999.999.9999
For the latest up to the hundredth rental in rental
Rental Exchange, $84-$500. 991 Kentuckee.
$64-$200. 991 Kentucky.
Nice room, kitchen kitchen 1-4 bdm. aps,
1-3 bedrooms, large kitchen. Great heat
Heavens for fall. 842-507-6000
Home warming services for fall. 842-507-6000
FOR RENT. Nicely furnished or unfurnished
studio, 1 BR or 2 BR apts, adjacent to campus,
utilities private private parking, special summer
room for fall after May 1. Phone 858-324
8534 evening.
FOR RENT - Places at International Houses for 5
hours. Call 843-4933 during the day or by phone.
CALL 843-4933
TRAILRIDE by the Country Club. Summer and fall are ideal with 2 bedrooms with study with 2 bedrooms 2 bedrooms with equipped kitchens in library and landedage, gas furnace, refrigerator. Available: Liberty Library before you rent it.
A small deposit will reserve your apt for next week. All rooms are available. Room auts. Call rental office, 842-6461) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
COLLEGE HILL MANOR is now sharing and displaying a variety of afterschools, aftersummer and fall. All electric kitchenets with dishwashers and disposal. Central air, sprinklers, laundry facilities & swimming pool. Specialized aquariums & fish tanks or days or weekends. 2 blocks east of St. on Southport on 19th, 14k. W. 19th. Readen Montage 19th.
Summer hues for efficiency; 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, now available at Gaigal. Acorn, Oak and Barnett Air Conditioning including air conditioning at the Oaks and Gaigal. Call rental offer, 824-4441 between 8 am and 6 pm.
Apartments and sleeping rooms furnished. Vari-
tions and bedrooms and rates for Rates for
their interiors. 843-791-3800.
Apartments—one, two, and three bedroom apts.
Room 1: Summer Suite.
Call. Rent 842-845 or 842-900
Call. Rent 842-845 or 842-900
to sub-lease $10, apt. for, summer, Carpet,
a.c. dwainshar, $130 per room. Call 848-665-2900.
Stuart have 7 bedroom, house for summer,
1058 Vermont. No phone, come by and
call 312-648-1911.
For Rent-At, 1pt A2, Bdtr, part air cond., summer-
if you want. I1211 Oread, 842-7603. 5-8
WANT YOUR OWN HOUSE THAT SUMMER?!
100 month plus home. Call 811-264-5128.
bldg 5-9
100 month plus home. Call 811-264-5128.
bldg 5-9
Student housing for summer and fall Rooms
apparitions & houses. Call 831-860, evening care
Siblane has a 2-bedroom fully furnished apartment with a spacious living room, plus much more $125 &amp; will buy you the same.
One bedroom, with wall to wall carpeting and
unfinished kitchen. OFF STREET PARKING: 841-323-9750
Sublease for summer; large two bedroom apart-
ment, furnished. Furnished, furnished.
paid, 510. 884-6928
Furnished units for rent: 1 and 2 bedrooms, avail-
lance rates: $75 per room; summer rates: $85.
Steve's after 1 p.m. 84-934-8184.
Fantastic furnished apartment to sublease for $160,000 plus air conditioned $150 mo. plus electricity $125 mo.
Summer Rental. one bbm, apl fully furni
cment, 12'x16', mast, Ma28, May 4.
Aug. 21, call 822-3889 May 7 on
phone.
Bedroom, furnished apartment for summer. Welcome to this home. Hall abov. Discount Records. End of May may return.
House to sublease for summer, clean. 2 dorms.
furnished. A.C. Short walk to campus Cell 481-7956
Must substitute for summer: large 1 bedroom apt,
completed furnished, 2 could load. Located 150
feet from the sea.
ROOMS-single or double for summer and fall,
two rooms-double for winter and tow.
No. 842 - balcony 2; after on 843 - 874-78.
No. 843 - balcony 1; after on 843 - 874-78.
2 bedroom house for rent this summer. Furnished or unfurnished rooms not included. 204 Watt 811-293-2233
House for rent- 1 rooms and bath. 125. S Park.
Bedroom. Kitchen. Bathroom. Carport.
Aug. 1 Aug. 834-840 or 834-300. - 6-8
3 bed, apt. Completely remodeled, ww. car
seat, 2 baths, $170 per month Call Mke, 842-6262, 1900
518-755-2940
GAY COUNSELING
& RAP
DATSUN
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
TONY'S
500 E.23rd
842-0444
Extra nice apt. 1121 Tenn. $135. Summer only. 5-8
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
SUBLEASE - 2. BEDROOM electric kitchen, microwave, stove, refrigerator painted, piano, much more
2 bed room apt. to sublease May 30-Aug.
449-8128 no. Carpet, A.C. 2, bays from carpet.
449-8128
Study int. furnished, wall to wall carpentry air conditioned, quiet and clean. Available May 14.
New furnished classroom for one/two men with
a backpack. Walking distance to campus. Please
follow instructions.
Apt. in home - quiet, study atmosphere. For one
month only. Private entrance: 641-6133 at 5 p.m.
Private entrance: 841-7291 at 10 a.m.
Nerd needse them to share 2-bedroom
room with your own room. Call Steve, 843-6213 or 843-6231.
WANTED
Fair prices for good used furniture and
prices paid. 842-7098. If
Night married couple in apartment renting.
Call Mrs. Duncan. 824-4776. 5-8
MOVIVING Public Library needs books, re-
cords and materials for library use.
or call e812-8124 for耻p. Tax-deduction
or call e812-8124 for耻p. Tax-deduction
Three more female roommates need to sublease
their room near KU Air condition-
ment. Bathrooms:
moribachi, moribachi,
moribachi, moribachi,
People to Test Training Packets We need to hire
people to test all of our work scheduled in
May. Call the HR department at 504-761-8289.
Wanted: 2 roommates to share Jay Hawker
Towers A1 and w/2 others for summer. $50/mi-in-
charge. Call (800) 367-6400.
Mature female recommittee for summer to share
information on the job and to maintain
Must be responsible individual $200 mo. &
$1,500 mo. per year. Must have a bachelor's
degree in a relevant field.
Wanted: **SPANISH** speaking person to translate
these documents for a job or to now
will NOW be 14:40 GMT. Bait, rat
and mouse!
Western CV Booka Wanted to help students make
buying & opening a Store. Open afferents in Union bank,
Boston, MA. Job requires MS in Business or rel.
=
One or two females needed to share 2 bedrooms.
A male could rent 1 room rest of 8.
1301 Louisiana, apt. 5. 842-3576
One female roommate for summer to live in apart.
112.511 Tennant, 843-7541. 5-8
Dog needs summer nurse 1½ Lab, 1½ Ship,
206. Glenn 842-8725 and leave a message 5-8
Glen 842-8725 and leave a message 5-8
Male law student desires roommate(s) to
apartment in Topeka. Call 842-8482, ask
5-888-842-8482.
Wanted-Roommate to share furnished 1 bed
Wanted-2-bedroom for rent Westfield 644-5700
physical electricity. Call 864-5730
Wanted-girl to join apartment with two other
friends. Attend class or visit museum.
Joyce, 864+12 or Lory, 864+132.
9-8
Wanted-Roomatee to share furnished 1 bed
room in West Hills - 865-
ph electricity. Call 864-2730.
The Sanctuary is beautiful, well-furnished and has a large pool. Our dedicated reading job, Part-time plus we have a good time living in it and working with students.
NOTICE
ATTENTION BENTERS
Houses, apartments, duplexes, farms, all areas.
Home design top difficult. Home centers.
311 E. Hwy. 607 N.
No charge, list your house, apartments, duplexes,
residential areas, condominiums, and wailing.
For more info call Home Locator
15 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We BAR-B-Q in an open pit with wood on top. A slab of rbi to go with the plate $2.15. Large plate $2.15. Large beef plate $2.15. Small rib plate $7.15. chicken plate $6.00. Pointed beverage $2.20. Chicken salad $1.95. Sandwich sandwish $8.8c. Open size 11.00 a.m. to 9.30 p.m. Close Star, and Phone Tv $2-915. 510 Mile
INVEST YOURSELF. involvement/stakeholder apper-
tions with the United Nations Human Rights
Supremacy Information at United Mining
Foundation, 120 West 47th Street, New York, NY 10028.
Original prints. God's eyes, batiks, macrame,
beards goods, hand-embroidered skirts, wrist-
ties, bandanas, handmade tizs plait, baltic, and basket garden,
lunch and match menu MAYAIR, May 15, 1928
and lunch and match menu MAYAIR, May 15, 1928
VALLEY LANE YARD SALE Saturday, May 12.
9 a.m.-4 p.m. children and adult clothing, toys,
tumiture pictures, prints original, tice, sand-
box, toy cars, and more. much more..kids
east of onu oni Drive.
The Sunday Morning Times is now open and serving mighty little breakfast foods from 1:30 Saturday night until 2:00 Sunday afternoon. Temptation food at 4:34 Massachusetts Tredo(3). 5-8
YARN-PATTERNS-NEEDLEPOIN
RIVALS-CUPBOARD
THE CREWEL
CUPBOARD
15 East 8th 841-2656
19.5 Monday
Karate and Self Defence classes. KU Karate Club
Karate with Self Defence classes for the summer.
info call 842-7351 after 9 a.m.
SPECIAL NOTICE YOU must住 Cedarwood
& Woodland, North Carolina. Adept.
bedroom, ADEPT. furniture available. Cedarwood
& Woodland
Half As Much, at 298 Mane, is a tiny little shop with a warm, cozy feel. It sells clothes and your home. Antiques and things from 50's go on sale. The shop has a small library of books.
GALERY LISTERING: Monday-business, 7.2 p.m.
Union; weekend-Socializing, B.O. 825-8178,
after 4:30 for details COUNSELING/JRAP-864-
849, after 6:30 for details B12-112, B12-112,
Box 234, Lawrence
TYPING
Experienced tyglish. Choose to campup. 1231, Gread. 2041 or 841-8400. Afterwards Myra. Myra
Experienced typist and editor will type and/or
transcribe reports, e.g. Frompt and other
services; 842-209-3971.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED hybrid, FAST and aguemon
EXPERIENCED with minor corrections. Call 859-2639
at 5 a.m. p.m. after 8 p.m.
Immediate openings for cooks, experience in
managing food service. Apply at Village Pancake House Re-
sidential.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other paper types. Mining. Have electric typewriter, with pics tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Scripts spelling corrected. Ph.D. 843-9544. Ms. Wright
GIRLS NEEDDES - SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - NO experience necessary. Cill is a time-limited, flexible modeling at Kansas City's established and reputable We. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. We consider personality and intelligence. The Blue Orchid Studios, second Mo House 11 m - 9 h. $875,
TEACHERS-WANTED Entire West, Midwest & Northeast
Avenue, N.W. Alquileres Ave., NW. 3186, Stormwater
Employment Opportunities
GIRLS NEEDED--SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-No phone calls. Visit us at 509-768-1432 or in photo studio modeling at Kansas City's established and reputed photography studio. We consider personality and intelligence. Plan to come in for an interview. We welcome candidates for floor office building, 2100 Math. Kansas City floor, post office building, 2100 Math. Kansas City
LOST
**STUDENTS** -- Summer employment. Pinkerton Incorporated is now taking applications for stu-
graphics grants in greater Kansas City area. To qualify for a grant, applicants must have a clear police record (Traffic violations excluded). Visit www.pinkerton.com or contact Grand, 9 A.M.-5 P.M. room 704 Bryant Building, Grand, K.C., MO. An equal opportunity employer.
Set of key in noxious green leather case:
April 30, in vicinity Hail Snow Hall C48.
847-781.
Glass- silver, metal-frame photographs. Lost in
the dust of the camera. Please return, need desperately. Howard's
photo returns.
MISCELLANEOUS
Two keys with plastic and chain holder, lost in the field. Call Union Security Center, 814-524-3944. Strong Hull Call please 814-524-3944.
PHOTOGRAPHY STUDENTS shop Gibson's Discount
bargains. Visit us at www.gibson.com for the
highest prices on photograph supplies and
Take a break from studying for finals! Eat a delicious homemade lunch, hear live music and see the band playing in the potter with wheel, a string trikes performer. Buy a small handmade item (to help support 4 small children) come anywhere and talk with us about our schools come anywhere! Attend PAIR, Mar 25 - "British Minutes, 124 Oread."
PERSONAL
STEVE mel, ete, lat; Thur's "Allen Concert"
STEVE mel, ete, lat; Thur's "Allen Concert"
UKY down, trk.夜, thri.夜 or (81-2881). USK
UKY down, trk.夜 or (81-2881). USK
Downtown Health Foods Introduces Foods for Health
Health Awareness Days (Thursday, Friday,
& Saturday).
55 prizes totaling $151 of merchandise, Tea and snack samples. 10-7-30 Thursday, Friday.
Ribbon Cutting Saturday
Saturday
Come and visit with Barbara & Anna about the benefits, delights, and economy of natural food ways. 9th & New Hampshire. 5-8
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. Rep. $2.25
941 Mass
50c OFF THE LASAGNE DINNER
COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED
Expires May 15th
Expires May 15th
843/705
12
Tuesday, May 8, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Life Insurance Abundant for Grads
By EMILY BRELAND Kansan Staff Writer
Many graduating seniors at the University of Kansas may find themselves plagued after graduation by client-hungry insurance companies, according to the Consumer Protection Agency's education director, Pat Weiss.
"We don't want to tell students what insurance companies to use, but to let them
Lawrence to KC Flights Offered
Air service from Lawrence to Kansas City is now being offered by Lawrence Aviation Inc.
The company, which was started in January, offers seven daily round trip flights on week days and three round trip flights on weekends.
Weekday flights leave Lawrence
Washington, 10 a.m., 10 p.m,
3 p.m, 430 p.m and 7 p.m.
Return flights from Kansas City Airport are at 7:35 a.m., 9:06 a.m., 10:35 a.m., 12:35 p.m., 3:35 p.m., 5:05 p.m. and 8:05 p.m.
On weekends, only the 8:30 a.m., 3 p.m.
and 7:05 p.m. flights from Lawrence are
A one-way ticket for the flight, which lasts
a minute, costs $18. A round-trip ticket
costs $36.
know that they can shop around for insurance," Weiss said. "It is also important that people know the right questions to ask."
In the April edition of Probe, the official publication of the Consumer United Program, an article entitled "Differences Revealed in Term Life." The program emphasizes the importance of insurance that people should be aware of before making decisions about insurance.
THE FIRST TYPE of insurance is term insurance, so called because it is sold for specified time periods, usually five years at a rate of $100 per year. The policy at a higher rate each five years.
The Probe article said that term insurance was the least expensive type of life insurance at most age levels and was the least promoted by insurance salesmen. Term insurance is merely protection insured in which benefits only upon death, the article said.
The second type of insurance discussed in the article is straight or ordinary life insurance which builds up cash value from premiums that remain the same over the years. It combines protection and investment, the article said.
THE PROBE ARTICLE referred to a 20-page booklet, "A Shopper's Guide to Term Life Insurance," published by the Pennsylvania Insurance Department. According to the article, the guide makes two points about life insurance, considerable sums for insurance buyers.
The first point is that it pays to shop
Herbert S. Denenberg, head of the Pennsylvania Insurance Department and author of the book *What's Wrong with term insurance premiums* were so much lower than cash value premiums.
around among companies. The second is that term life insurance premiums are much lower than those for straight insurance except in the higher age brackets.
"Term insurance has no cash value and therefore provides maximum protection for each premium dollar," Dandenberg said. "For example, at age 35, a man can get $25,000 of five-year term insurance for about $135 a year, but he would have to pay $235 for a $10,000 straight life policy at the same age."
"THAT IS TWO and a half as much term cover for $100 less annual premium. Of course, the term premium would increase if the age 40, $240 at age 45 and $50 at age 50."
However, as the Probe article points out, the average of the term premiums would still be less than straight life premiums because of the longer year period and the term premiums would be buying two and a half times as much insurance protection.
Denenberg suggests a five-year convertible and renewable term policy if term insurance is desired. The policy can be replaced with another, because the insurance provider will be continue as a specified age. Until then the policyholder can enjoy lower premiums.
Denberg said that whether you decide on term or straight life insurance, a person must be insured.
"Premiums alone will not tell the story." he said. "You must take into account cash values, dividends and when these items are payable."
Classics Department Announces Awards
Winners of the Latin and Greek awards were announced Monday by the department
Greg Schlender, McPherson senior, and Dale Vernon Gear, Kansas City, Kan., senior, were awarded the Sterling Walker Greek award. Greg Buehne, Wichita College, Stephen Sharrant, Lawrence junior, received the Hannah Ollivard Latin Award.
Unusual Offer during May only Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and save up to $48!
Up to $5000 worth of First National City Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2
908-888-136
FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK
20
50
100
200
Wherever you travel . . . or even if you keep money at home or at work . . . the best way to protect your money is to use a backpack. The most expensive refund is If they are lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 35,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas. . . The most extensive refund service in the travelers check is the SAFETY CHECK. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31.
JOHN J. RODRIGUEZ
PETER M. KENNEDY
MICHAEL SCHULZ
US University State Bank
PAGE FOUR
75° Pitchers -FREE- 75° Pitchers Live Music 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday Admission with K.U. I.D.
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Human Development Day Care Program
KU is currently accepting applications for summer and fall. Summer session June 4 - July 27. Fall semester begins August 27.
Hrs.: 7:30-5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Cost: $1700 per week.
For info call 864-4950
Commonwealth Theatre's
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Indoor Theatres Reg. Adult, 15% Child, 75%
Matinee Sat-Sun Twilight Prices Adult, 1:5% Child, 30
NOW SHOWING
PAUL NEWMAN
IN THE LIFE AND TIMES OF
JUDGE ROY BEAN
PG
Eve: 7:10 & 9:40
Matthew Good for 10:35
Twilight Hr. good for 4:15 show
Granada
THEATRE - New York, NY - 7:10
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Best Foreign Language Film of 1973
"Masterful! A jewel of a comedy in the tiffany class—Playboy"
"A film by Luis Baruel"
"The DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURGEOISIE"
(NE ENGLISH SUBTITLES)
Eve: 7:10 & 9:15
Matthew Good for 10:35
with Twilight Hr. good for 4:10
Hillcrest 2
STERBO ZENTRILLU
HISTORY FILM SINCE 'ROBERTO & JULET'
PG
Weekdays 2:10, 3:00, 3:30, 9:45
Beautiful, Grounded, Standing
2:00, 4:55, 5:45
Twilight Hr. good for 4:15 show only
Varsity
THEATRE - Incarnation VIII-1965
The Cheerleaders X
No one Under 18 years
Admitted
Eve: 7:40 & 9:30
Matthew Good for 20:35 with
Twilight Hr. good for 4:15 show
Hillcrest 2
They've come a long way since that "Summer of '42"
Class of 44
PG
Eve: 7:25 & 9:15
Max Sebastian with
Twilight Hr. good for 4:15 show only
Hillcrest 3
Idle Hands
Get Into
Mischief . . .
So Do Idle
Women!
"DOCTORS
WIVES"
—PLUS—
"Jacqueline Susann's
'THE LOVE
MACHINE'
Box Office open 8:00
Show Starts 8:45
STARTS WED.
Walt Disney's
"DUMBO"
—PLUS—
"The Legend
Of Lobo"
1ST FIRST FILM SINCE ROMEO & JULIET
**"BROTHER SUN
SISTER MOON"**
PG Weekdays 2:30, 7:30, 9:45
Saturday & Sunday 8:30, 7:30, 9:45
Twilight Nr. prod 4:45 show only
**Varsity**
THEATRE • Telephone W3-1665
MOVIE INFORMATION
842-4000
Reg. Admission: Child 75
Twilight Prices Adult: 1.25 Child: 50
Idle Hands
Mischief
So Do Idle
Women!
"DOCTORS
WES"
LADY US
"Jacqueline Susann's
THE LOVE
MACHINE"
Box Office open 8:00
Show Starts 8:45
STARTS WED.
Walt Disney's
"DUMBO"
—PLUS—
"The Legend
Of Lobo"
Sunset
MOVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 99
They've come a long way
Since that 'Summer of '42'
Class of '44
PG
Eve: 7:25 9:15
Mat, Sasha: 8:25 10:15 with
Twilight Whit: Good 15:15 show only
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telford V3 1665
THE
CHEELEADERS
Wone alone is 18 years
Admits to X
Beg. 7 & 9: 30
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2:40 & 2:55
Twilight: good at 4:35 Now
Hillcrest
They've come a long way
Since that "Summer of 42"
Class of 44
PG
Eve. 7. 29 9. 15
Mat. Sat. Sun. 2: 30 8. 15 with
twilight Night. Good 4:15 show only
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1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TUESDAY JUNE 5,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE,KANSAS
This Summer Place
This Summer
news capsules the associated press
Clash Mars Ceasefire As Leaders Talk Peace
SAIGON-Communist-led troops and South Vietnamese government forces were involved Monday in one of the fiercest battles since the ceasefire was declared over four months ago, according to reports received today.
In a series of running-fire flights in paddleies about 40 miles southwest of Saigon numerous Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops were captured.
Earlier, Duong Van "Big" Minh, a former South Vietnamese president, had said that the people of South Vietnam were setting their hopes on the secret talks this week in Paris between Henry Kissinger and Hanol's Le Duc Tho.
Minh, who was one of the leaders of the coup that ended in the killing of President Ngo Dinh Dien in 1963, said that a realistic peace would depend on the good will of the opposing parties in South Vietnam—the Viet Cong and the Saigon government of President Nouman Van Thien.
He called for the immediate release of all political prisoners and scrapping of all laws that were oppressive at the Saigon government's
Meanwhile, observers in the Laotian capital, Vientiane, said that the ceasefire that began there February 22 was working, although it began when the S.S. backed supporters of Prince Souvanna Phouma and the military launched it was a major stumbling block to the formation of a stable government.
KC's Kellev Likely FBI Chief?
KANSAS CITY, Mo..Indications are that Kansas City Police Chief C. M. Kelley is about to be named permanent director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Kansas City Star said Monday night in a story from Washington.
The Star said that Kelley arrived in Washington Monday for the meeting, but it was recent days and quoted sources saying that he would see President Obama on Tuesday.
Gerald Warren, deputy White House press secretary, confirmed Monday that Kelley was under consideration for the job, but said that she had not been hired.
KU To Get Work-Study Funds
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Office of Education announced Monday that $2.8 million in work-study funds would be given to Kansas colleges and universities for the next school year.
The University of Kansas will receive $505,123 of these funds. Other recipients will be Kansas State University, $325,614; Wichita State, $238,213; Emporia State, $256,404; Pittsburg State, $166,547; and Fort Hayes State, $357,695.
IRA Vows 'War' on Guards
The Belfast brigade of the IRA's extremist provisional wing said that this was to counter what they called the abuse and illtreatment of Irish men and women in "English concentration camps." The declaration followed the discovery, in an internment camp, of an apparent suicide by a 22-year-old detainee, who was an IRA suspect being held without trial.
BELFAST—The outawed Irish Republican Army declared war Monday night on prison guards and their families as part of their bloody campaign to wrest North Ireland from British rule and unite it with the republic to the south.
The weather in the Lawrence area today should be mostly clear and mild. Temperatures are exacerbated from the upper 40°s to the lower 40°s are for slightly warmer weather and partial sunrise Wednesday.
Clear and Mild Weather Ahead
PLEASANT
Ervin Denies Request; Watergate Stays on TV
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON — Special prosecutor Archibald Cox Monday asked the Senate Watergate committee to suspend its hearings. A majority of the panel said no.
Four of the committee's seven senators immediately rejected the bid by Cox, who
Governor Protests .. 4 4
warned that continuing the hearings, scheduled to resume at 9 a.m. today (Lawrence time), would impede investigations into the scandal and increase the risk that mutually parties would no free
Cox said a three-month delay "seems reasonable, but I would be grateful for any significant period."
SEN. SAM J. Ervin, D-N.C., said his committee could not afford a delay because it was vital "for the people to learn the truth."
He was joined by Sen. Herman E. Tracy, D-Ga. Dr. Cox presen- tially made the request.
Talmadge added, "I't seems to me that Mr. Cox would be well advised to carry out his responsibilities without advising the Senate how to carry out theirs."
Sens, Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M., and
Jeenger J. R-Conn, also supported
the research.
SEN. HOWARD H. Baker RJ, -RTenn,
and Edward J. Gurney, R-Flin., then
would announce a position on Cox's request
Tuesday morning. Sen. Daniel K. Inouye. D
Hawaii, said he was inclined to support Ervin.
Two Republican Senators, Howard Barden of Tennessee and Edward J. Gurney of Florida, said they would wait until the executive committee meeting today.
"I do not accept the suggestion of the prosecution that the Senate investigation shall impel the search for truth," said Execu- tioner North Carolina supreme court justice.
"On the contrary, the preparation for the investigation on the part of the committee has greatly accelerated the revelation of the truth." Ervin added.
He said a postponement would "for all practical intentions and purposes put the decision to be made."
Summer Students: An Informal Survey
A large majority of KU summer-session students say they'll return to KU this fall, but they differ widely on exactly why they're attending summer school, according to a University Daily Kansan survey.
Some respondents simply said they were here because they "didn't have anything else to do."
The survey, conducted by the Kansan during enrollment Friday, was an attempt to a rough profile of KU summer student students with a statistically sound breakdown per se.
One of the first questions asked of the 60 student respondents, who were chosen at random as they left Allen Field House, was, "When did you attend the 1973 summer session at KU?"
Others had more specific reasons, such as a certain class offering, finishing early and making up credits dropped or lost in changing majors.
Three students were honest in admitting.
More than half would say only that they were working toward a degree.
"I don't have anything else to do," and one said she was "playing." Five students of the sixty they had no special reason for attending.
More than half the students, 33 said they were working while attending summer school, and more than 80 per cent, 49 of them, said they were returning to Lawrence in the fall.
The favorite forms of summer recreation mentioned were swimming, cited by 16, and tennis, cited by 17. Eight students, or 13 per cent, said they had no form of recreation.
Summer activities mentioned by two or more students included golf, bicycling, gardening, fishing, water skiing, running and going to the movies or the lake.
One student had his favorite recreation was "going to the Hawk." Other activities mentioned ranged from indoor activities such as bridge and refining furniture to sailing, motorcycle riding, lifting weights and camping.
A quarter of the students had no opinion on the so-called energy crisis, and a quarter
AIRLINES
See SURVEY, Page Four
GETTING AN EARLY preview of enrollment is Amy Lyle, daughter of Lawrence law student William Lyle.
Except for some blighted elms, the campus flora is complete. Except for construction materials around Wescoe Hall and some sludge in Potter Lake, God is in his heaven and most things are right with the University of Kansas this summer.
Short sleeps and sandals are appearing on the campus fauna. The Shakespeare festival has begun, Fourth-of-July fireworks are scheduled in Memorial Park, tennis courts are busy, Boys State is mourning and Girls State won't be far behind.
Boynd the borders of KU, the South Park
bandhell is a hot for weeknight concerts.
The festival also offers food and drinks.
Life at KU these days is no longer a thrill a minute, even in the regular academic year. The summer is slower still.
These things mean that summer here can be interesting and pleasant, but not usually newsworthy. So the Daily Kanan will change its outlook. Instead of concentrating mostly on what sometimes is and sometimes simply passes for hard news, the daily Kanan will try to look at the campus and the Kanan's background on the commonplace things and try to dig up things that aren't so well known.
The Kansas will report some of us "little" things, too; when movies start at Woodruff Auditorium and they are about, when and who's coming to speak—in general, what you can do to satisfy that longtime need of Americans for diversion.
Besides news of KU and Lawrence prepared by the Kansan staff, you'll find state, national and international news from the Associate Press and the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service. Each day, there'll be a column of news capsules to give you a quick summary of world events. Throughout the Kansan will be expanded news stories, features and analyses.
Look for the "On Campus" column each day on the front page. It will describe what's taking place that might be in interest, informative, educational or whatever.
There's no editorial page, but there will be opinion and analysis, clearly marked as such, by Kansan staffers and by AP, Washington Post and Los Angeles Times commentators. These will appear in various places in the Kansan, as will the editorial cartoons of The Miami日报 Don Wright, You'll find, too, Dave Sokoff's whimsical "Griff and the Unicorn" cartoon. Sokolek, a KU student, has drawn cartoons for the Kansan for four years and is now syndicated nationally.
Incidentally, the Kansan, for the second straight night, will appear four days a week. Monday through Thursday This will be the only time that hasn't than the old, twice-weekly summer Kansan.
And, in the interest of reducing anonymity, here is a description of those of our students in these classes.
The editor, Monroe Dodd, was graduated from KU's School of Journalism in 1971. He was also editor of the Kansan in fall 1970. His professional experience includes work on the copy desk of the Miami Herald. He returned to KU in fall 1972 to work on a master's degree in history, which he plans to complete in December.
Zahid Iqbal, associate editor, is a journalism graduate student who received his bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism from the University of Dacca in 1967 and 1968, respectively.
Summer campus editors are C. C. Caldwell and Kathy Tussing, Caldwell attended KU from 1964 to 1968 and was a foreign-language interpreter for the Navy before returning to KU in 1972. Tussing is a senior in journalism.
Photographer Pris Brandsted, who is pursuing a master's in photolumnisation.
See SUMMER, Page Five
In the Interim
Bv RITA HAUGH
Kansan Staff Writer
A low turnout for a student referendum, there naming of a hall for a KU chancellor, action by the Board of Regents on the KU budget and talk about tenure have been the highlights of the last month on the KU campus.
The Board of Regents approved a $48,443,480 budget for KU's 1974 fiscal year at the board's May Meeting. The net total operating budget, including auxiliary enterprises such as residence hall fees and health fees, will be $55,640,378, an increase of 5.8 per cent over the current fiscal year. The 1974 fiscal year begins July 1.
INCLUDED IN the budget the Regents approved was the Student Senate's allocation of $390,000 in activity fees. The Senate's activity fee budget was submitted to a campus referendum May 8 after a referendum was passed. A referendum was presented to the Senate. The group presenting the petition, the Coalition of Concerned Student
Organizations, contained members of 12 campus organizations whose funds had been cut or eliminated by the Senate, including the BSU, the International Club, Supportive Educational Services, Blacktech, the Arab, Iranian and Latin American Student organizations and other groups.
Only 1,041 of the 17,526 students eligible voted in the referendum, which rejected the Senate budget, 571-470. Despite the vote, Charles David, university attorney, said that the results of that or any referendum would not be binding on the Senate. Any changes in the budget must be in the form of supplementary allocations, Oldfather said. Members of Senate committee are studying the possibility of making changes.
ALSO IN THE budget was a reduction in the student activity fee from $14 to $12 a semester and an increase in the student health fee from $25 to $30 a semester. Rates increased from 18% to 23%. Increased from $15 to $20 a day. As a "protective measure," the Student Health
A Brief Review of KU Events While We've Been Gone
Service has been granted authority to borrow up to $80,000 from the Kansas Union repairs and maintenance fund until student health fees are collected at fall enrollment.
In the KU budget, modifications of Pearson and Olver Hall to accommodate handicapped persons were provided, as well as completion of repairs on steam tunnels between Green Hall and the Art Museum, roeving of part of Snow Hall, stabilizing of the north brick wall of Murphy Hall, repairing cracks in campus streets, installation of fire exit stairs on Green Hall, repairs on sections of sidewalks, and other miscellaneous remitts.
Nichols to Name Group To Investigate Tenure
Tenure has been the topic of meetings of several groups on campus. Chancellor Raymond Nichols has said he would appoint a special ad hoc committee to study tenure at KU. He received recommendations from the University Committee on Promotion
See INTERIM, Back Page
and Tenure and the KU Council of Deans that he establish a group. The University Senate Executive Committee also met with Nichols to discuss tenure.
on campus
"MR. SMITH Goes to Washington," a 1939 movie starring James Stewart, kicks off the Student Union Activities Tuesday night film series at 7 o'clock on tunnel in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas University. Admission will cost 75 cents.