THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
MONDAY JULY 2,1973
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
C
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Chancellor Archie Dykes: He's No. 13
Kansas Stair Photo by PRIS BRANDSTEIN
Archie Dykes on Day One
By MONROE DODD Editor of the Kansan
Archie Reese Dykes of Tennessee removed the "designate" from his title Sunday and officially became the 13th chancellor of the University of Kansas—the fourth head man at KU in the last five years.
Dykes spent the morning of Day One at his home, unpacking, and later at his office in Strong Hall, catching up on his reading; he was also dusting;ashed; the reading, he says, may never be.
In midafternoon, he began what is apparently one of his highest priorities in his life: the pursuit of knowledge.
FIRST, he went to KLWN radio, where
conversation like other conversations of
the day.
It must be like Tennessee, he was usually told.
Yes, he would reply, it was like Tennessee, maybe like Memphis.
"The people in their wisdom" are the university decideers of what a university should be.
Then, the talk, recorded for replay this morning, wound on through Dykes' childhood (Hawkins Co., Tenn.), through his educational career, through his reassurance that he could not "weave" ("We felt KU offered a professional opportunity that we could not and should not let pass"), through the joys of classroom teaching ("Someday, maybe, I'd like to return to classroom teaching"), and through institutional protest, university funding, athletic action, or the rest of questions almost any new chancellor anywhere might be asked.
Dykes says he rejects the notion that a skeleton is in and say, These are the important things.
it is clear that Dykes is not ready to talk specifics. He is, after all, only in his second day at KU.
LATER, at the chancellor's residence. Dykes expanded on some of those matters.
Yet at least three broad themes do emerge from his discussions of his new role at UNH.
- Students, faculty and administrators below the top position must be included.
THE UNIVERSITY Senate is one group to which Dykes says he will turn for part of the "collective wisdom"; the Student Senate is another. And "ad hoc" committees are
—A university has a responsibility to what Dykes calls the "larger society," and it can fulfill that responsibility by ex-ample programs such as continuing education.
comment
"Everyone should be involved in the process. My job is to make certain that the procedures are right for the collective form of the university to make itself felt."
See DYKES, Back Page
Welcome to Campus, Mr. Chancellor
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Associate Editor
Residence halls came to sleep, night walt-
nacht went to sleep and what there is of
them will be forgotten.
Monday, the second day of July, Nineteen Hundred and Seventy Three.
A day like any other day—the sun roe this morning, lathered its face liberally with clouds,—and forgot to shave. Quite naturally, unwilling rushes turned dirty looks upwards as they began the day and cursed the bad weather.
It was the same as yesterday and the day before that.
AND TODAY should be the same as tomorrow and the day after that.
Except for one thing. There's a new man sitting in the Chancellor's office today—a man called Ardy Dykes, 13th Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
So what--didn't we need to have a guy called Ray Charles or something who was a singer?
Yes, there was a "guy"—his name is Raymond Nichols—and he's the one who's
be holding the fort with the wisdom and experience of a lifetime dedicated to KU.
AS FOR THE NEW "guy," from what we hear of him, he should be able to make up in dynamism what he may lack in familiarity with this campus and its administration.
You're skeptical? You have a right to be. All we've heard about Dykes has been good, so there's got to be a catch somewhere. But I'll tell you what.
news associated press capsules
Seattle Ships Battle Flash Fire Aboard Liberian Fuel Tanker
SEATTLE—Coast Guard cutters and city fire boats battled six hours Sunday to duce a flash fire triggered by a fuel explosion aboard the 560-foot Liberian tanker Cygus. Two Greek crewmen were injured. The tanker spiked between 300 and 500 gallons of air fuel into Seattle's Elliott Bay, the Coast Guard said, but the spill was not considered serious and was contained by booms and oil-kimpers by late afternoon. Cause of the explosion, which sent clouds of heavy black smoke billowing into the sky over Seattle, was not known.
So far, all we have against him is that he doars it have long base and that his clothing is too heavy.
Cambodian Rebels Hold Road
It's going to be a pretty bleak and wet day, and thundershowers are forecast for the area. Storm windows shearce, but not in Lawrence.
Nixon Signs Bill to End Bombing
PHNOM PENH—A government battalion trying to reopen the main highway about 22 miles northwest of Phnom Penh has been repulsed for the second day by Communist-led insurgents, who are dug in along the road. The insurgents opened up with antiairrox rockets, light machine guns and rifle-fired grenades. There were no American air strikes in support of the government battalion, but two government helicopter gunships peppersed suspected insurgent positions before the battalion advanced toward them.
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. -- President Nixon has signed a historic bin切 off bombing in Cambodia by Aug. 15 with the warning that he would seek Congressional help if further actions were necessary to "win the peace" after the deadline. Nixon signed both a $3.4 billion supplement appropriation bill for fiscal 1973 and a continuing joint resolution to provide vital funding for government operations.
Chilean Rebels Request Asylum
NEW YORK—American consumers subsidized the Vietnam peace agreement and continue to do so by paying higher prices for wheat, says Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y. Rosenthal charged that the sale of the wheat to the Soviet Union—while also paying $300 million in subsidies to American producers and raising the price of wheat at home—to gain leverage at the peace talks by relying on Russian sympathy.
SANTIAGO, Chile—Five leaders of an ultrantirrish Chilean group have asked the Ecuadorian Embassy for political asylum following the failure of an armed rebellion against the Allende government. They asked asylum Friday afternoon after President Salvador Allende called the rebellion by the 2nd Armored Regiment had been crushed, 22 people reported killed and more than 30 wounded in a three-hour battle Friday when part of a disgruntled army unit tried to storm the Defense Ministry building and fired on the Government House nearby.
Did Grain Buy Viet Peace?
Dull and Grey Today
ROWM
Prof Says Athletic Corporation Has $272,000 Operating Deficit
By GERALDEWING
Sterling said that the current deficit for fiscal 1972-73 was about $272,000 and that the deficit was being covered by receipts from the donated ticket sales for next year's games.
Kansan Staff Writer
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation is in serious financial difficulty, according to Robert R. Sterling, professor of business and a member of the Athletic Board that governs the Athletic Corporation.
"The immediate solution is cutting costs in the short-term," he said. "But cutting costs is very difficult to impose on any organization."
He said that if there were an operating deficit in fiscal 1973-74, the corporation would take on some of its debt.
He further said that the problem wasn't limited to KU, but that nearly every intercollegiate athletic department was facing the same crisis.
"There is a constant lament from the press and everyone that there isn't any money," he said. "As of now, I haven't encountered a workable solution."
The problem of cost overruns is not a new one. The corporation has had overruns since 1969, with the seriousness of the situation increasing every year.
The Kansas Board of Regents is studying the possibility of providing supplementary funding for this program.
Sterling said one alternative would be to
Sterling said one of the problems was a reluctance on the part of the 20-member team to participate.
Currently, the state can only pay salary expenses of athletic departments. So apparently the state could pay the salaries of coaches and police and cleaning help for athletic events, according to Regent Henry Bubb.
Another problem associated with the board is that it meets only four times a year. Sterling said that this was a hindrance and did not work out to be sufficient time or attention to the problem.
cut out one or two of the minor sports such as golf, gymnastics or tennis.
"I haven't been able to impress upon the other members the seriousness of the problem," he said. "There is strong resistance on the board to the cutting of costs. In effect, they said it is impossible to cut costs."
Regents OK Slashed KU Budget
Special to the Kansan
TOPEKA-The Kansas Board of Regents has approved a KU budget for $30,085.06. The budget includes plans for a new Law School and provides a 10 per cent increase in faculty salaries.
The new law center was approved despite a bid by the Wichita Bar Association, in conjunction with the Wichita Chamber of Commerce, to delay the decision.
The Wichita groups wanted the Regents to consider a law center at Wichita State University.
THE APPROVED budget is $400,000 less than the submitted budget. The regents cut requested increases for all state schools and 16.9 per cent to 9.7 per cent over fiscal 1974.
Chancellor Erimertis Raymond Nichols's top priority of $10,145 for Supportion.
KU Finances . . . Page 3
Pittsburg, $7.6 million, $2.2 million; and Hays, $3.3 million, $5 million.
a program that provides educational and financial assistance to low-income minority
Regent Henry Bubb of Topeka proposed that the state supplement the athletic department budgets of the three state universities. The board decided more information was needed before action could be taken.
Also approved were computer support,
$126,200; women's intercollegiate athletics
program, $85,757 (cut from $90,107); a one-year
program for library books and journals,
$100,000; and final plans for a new
library building, $130,000 plus $4.4
million for construction.
Prior to the budget session, the Regents approved a motion by Bubb to provide funding for repairs to damage caused by the June 16 wind storm.
Repair cost estimates for damaged trees
$14,954, $10,600, Allen Fieldhouse,
$1,543 and $1,343
A REQUEST FOR $85,413 for pharmacy department aid was cut. It would have been a policy to help the pharmacy students receive accreditation.
See REGENTS, Back Page
The 1975 school requests and 1974 allocations are:
But maybe he'll do something for this University or at least make its few short-corners easier to bear. Maybe tomorrow or next week, he will feel that someone's caring about us.
Nichols had termed his requests as "minimal and conservative." In his budget he had pruned $1.3 million in requests from divisions of the University.
KU, $35.5 million, $25.9 million; KU Medical Center, $20.7 mil. $14 million; Kansas State University, $34.1 million, $28.8 million; Oklahoma State University, $7.6 million; Emporia, $7.9 million, $7.5 million.
HE MIGHT do big things, like pulling in huge amounts of money from some fount or the other to give this University many of the things it so badly needs.
A LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION of
electronic music will be at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday.
"SHAKEPEARE'S WOMEN" will be presented at 8 o'clock time in the Experimental Theatre in Murphy Hall. Be served in the Murphy courtyard at 7:30.
See WELCOME, Back Page
Tom Piggott, director of educational programs for ARP Instruments Inc., will demonstrate on the ARP synthesizer owned by the University. The program is sponsored by the music theory and composition department.
Or maybe he'll do little things. Like giving the women their own sauna or thinking up
on campus
A man standing next to a combine harvester in a field. He is wearing sunglasses and holding a tool or implement. The background shows an industrial building with large rocky structures.
While the Sun Shines
Kansan Photo bv RAYNA LANCASTER
The farmers in the Lawrence area are busy making hay and putting away a large supply for winter. Here, a farmer pauses before going back to work the rest of his field on the outskirts of town, because the area last week and is expected to be finished in a few days.
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, July 3.1973
3
The Fourth City Settlers Marked Holiday with Beer
Kansan Staff Writer
Rv CAROL GWINN
Whether guzzling beer in the 1850s or admiring fireworks displays in the 1970s, Lawrence citizens have made a habit of good times on Independence Day.
In 1854, the German residents of Lawrence rode out to Haskell's Grove and chucked down 19 kegs of beer during the attack. The mayor reported how many made it back home.
In 1859, Mable's Circus and Menagerie advertised "Three Performances in One Weekend." In 1870, Lawrence, Republican, a weekly newspaper. Mable's offered "terrifying" lions, panthers, leopards, bears and tigers. B. F. Dalton and Co. advertised a "city show."
EVEN THE 1800s were not without financial problems, however. The Lawrence Journal-World, July 4, 1893, reported, "A trust formed of eight
Jack Rice, organist, and the Ralph Hazel
Jack Rice, organist, and the Ralph Hazel
$80, and the display will follow.
She wrote that the most terrifying were the canes. A person would tap a cane on the concrete near someone's ankles and the cap at the end of the cane would explode.
The cost of the fireworks was estimated at $2,800 by Larry Sims, president of the Lawrence Jaycees. The Jaycees are sponsoring the celebration.
The color guard will be dressed in Civil War and modern day uniforms.
Skydiving, Concert Fireworks Are Set
An hour-long fireworks display at 9 p.m.
will culminate Fourth-of-July festivities planned for Wednesday at Memorial Stadium.
The Lawrence Indian Club will entertain at 7:30 at the stadium, followed at 8 by a performance of John Philip Sousas marches on for the celebration Band led by William Kellwyn. KU Registrar.
Lt. Cmdr. Plumb Jr., a former prisoner of war, will speak at 7 p.m. at the Winn and other state officials, will land by helicopter at Allen Field House and be escorted to the stadium by a color guard of members of the Lawrence National Guard.
IN 1900, Buch's Band and the Arcade Club performed at an all-day picnic and fireworks were shot off at the Eldridge House corner.
manufacturers has kept up the price of fireworks this year, yet the prices are not exorbitant. A box containing 40 bunches of 64 crackers each costs $1.25, while a box containing 40 bunches of 52 crackers each costs $1."
"Cannon crackers the loudest and the biggest." Rowe wrote. "People would walk up and down Massachusetts Street shooting off crackers."
In 1903, the "new" Douglas County Court House cornerstone was laid.
The Sports Car Club of America racing on be on display just southeast of the stadium.
In the Journal-World in 1965, Elfridre Bowe wrote that in 1900 firecrackers are used.
From 6 to 6:30 p.m. Alber Gerken,
University Carillonelle will present a
Group Wants Word On Illicit Fireworks
Anyone having knowledge of persons selling illegal fireworks locally is asked to contact the KU Information Center and the KU Information Center. Anonymity will be preserved upon course.
Anyone knowing of burn injuries from either illegal or legal fireworks is asked to contact the Information Center and provide full details of the accident.
Information given to the KU center about illegal fireworks or injuries resulting from improperly manufactured legal fireworks has passed on to the Consumer Protection Agency and the Department of the KU CPA. It will in turn convert the data to the Food and Drug Administration.
City Plans Bicentennial Committee
Plans are in the making to kindle a Spirit of '76 in Lawrence. Mayor Nancy Hampton has announced plans to appoint a city councilor to represent the concerns for the country's bicentennial in 1978.
Hambleton said a maximum 20-member commission would be appointed early in July. Her office has sent letters to various local organizations, schools and other agencies requesting nominations for the commission to be submitted by July 3.
Hamburg already has several names to consider, including two representing Kansas University and two citizen volunteers representing no specific group.
General commission duties will be to plan any Lawrence bicentennial activities, to coordinate Lawrence activities with state and national celebration plans and possibly partake in the celebration by the city as part of Lawrence's observance of the United States' 200th birthday.
The mayor said she had no specific suggestions for a purchase or for its financings.
Although the bicentennial is still more than two years off, Hampton said there were no major changes.
Hambleton said a precedent for a special purchase existed in Lawrence's 1954 centennial celebration. Along with beard-growing contests and other activities he held in 1906 his 10th birthday, Lawrence bought the land now known as Centennial Park.
The U.S. Conference of Mayors this summer started 200th anniversary plans and is mailing out information. Last fall Governor Docking appointed a state commission headquartered in Wichita, and Kansas, to the process of establishing a similar board.
"There's already a lot of information
some people don't exchange
some ideal items, an antibiotic said.
carillon recital
In 1913, President H. J. Waters of the Agricultural College at Manhattan was a featured holiday speaker and there were three football and basketball game and dancing in Woodland Park.
Tickets for the 4th of July celebration are
75 cents in advance and $1 at the door.
Tickets may be purchased in advance today
from several local merchants and banks.
The Kaw Valley Sky Divers Club will make a jump south of allen Field House at 6
COL. HENY Breckenridge, secretary of war under Teddy Roosevelt, spoke on the Grand Pavilion at Woodland Park in 1923. Baseball games, bike races, harness races, wrestling matches and a fiddlers' contest and law enforcement citizens in the entire United States were reported injured and 20 dead, but there were no reported casualties in Kansas.
In 1933, the Lone Star Farmers' Union Picnic was of major interest—prohibition was soon to be lifted—and in 1899, the first annual fireworks display exploded in the KU Memorial Stadium before an estimated 25,000 people.
Pollution interfered with boat races on the Kaw River by the Jayhawk boat club: "Floating waste in the river slowed the racks down somewhat but didn't prevent the presentation of a thrilling show of eight races."
World War II interrupted protechines after 1941, when the Journal-World reported, "Rockets that burst with bright flashes were detected. Protechines reports delighted the assembled celebrities."
In 1963, another war—in Korea this time—overshadowed Independence Day and in 1963 the Kennedy concern with Carribean problems outplayed the Fourth celebrations in the news. Twelve thousand people wandered two works at Memorial Stadium for 25 cents.
SALVATORE GENIACIO
Kansan Photo by CARLOS LISSON
Hope May Be Turned On for 4th of July
Bv JERRY PARKER
Free Enterprise
NEW YORK—If anything is more American than Bob Hope, it is the Fourth of July. But no one has to choose between the two.
TOPEKA- The state crop reportin service said Monday the 1973 Kansas wheat crop was nearly 40 per cent harvested by last Saturday.
For the second year in a row, NBC television is observing the anniversary of the Stars and Strikes show, a telecast of "The Stars and Strikes Show," a project of its Oklahoma City affiliate, which was taped Sunday at the Oklahoma City Center and will be broadcast tonight at 9.
Hope will be there, along with Tennessee Ernie Ford, Amy Britany, Lou Rauws, Doc Martens, the Rockies and sports personalities. Only those with access to a color television set will get the full, patriotic impact, because all the cast are to be dressed in red, white, and blue.
A Lawrence youngster earns summer pocket money with a fireworks stand. City and county regulations permit enterprising youngsters to operate stands outside the city limits from Monday through Sunday, regulations also prohibit the sale and use of M80's and cherry bombs.
The weekly report said the harvest moved northward during last week and was active in all except the northwest section of the state.
HOPE, A MAN most Americans have been laughing at most of their lives, plans to get serious. The comedian will offer a tribute to America, then join the entire cast on stage for the finale: a chorus of "America the Beautiful."
"I thought it was very, very wrong. I know how dangerous it is for the enemy to see you divided. I was very close to that situation and I got emotionally involved."
"We've never yelled about patriotism," said Hope in a recent interview in New York and for it. But it's not a bad idea to get out there once a year and wave the flag around." The world's best-known funny man has become a national hero in recent years and increasingly martian.
For years, he was a close Republican—directing his mild, top barbed at both political parties, all the time keeping his convictions and his substantial campaign promises private. He believed that was the most pragmatic stance for an entertainer.
'73 Wheat Crop Nearly 40% Cut
ONCE, HE WAS TEMPTED to appear at a rally for the re-election of Franklin D. President of the advertisement company that represented his radio sponsor, Pepsonet.
THE REPORT said 38 per cent of the state's 10.1 million acres of wheat had been harvested by last Saturday, compared with 92 per cent in the year and the 1962/7 average of 62 per cent.
"I'll tell you why I changed my mind," Hope said. "The Vietnam situation. I had been going over there six or seven years, seen young men fighting and dying and seeing the fight back and seeing how dangerously the country was pulling apart over the war.
"Republicans brush their teeth, too," he was advised.
High winds and hot temperatures have carved kernels in some areas, the report
Rainfall during the week slowed the harvest in some areas.
A shortage of rail cars was reported in many areas, the report added.
Have a visit. Hope is even closer to Vice President Agnès, with whom he plays golf.
His politicalization quickly made Hope controversial. After decades of being as a college student, he became the object of scorn on the anti-war left. At the peacers on college campuses and even in Vietnam during his highly-publicized attack in a tour, there were boos among the cheers.
"I think you've just got to expect that if
"I've never yelled about patriotism. That's like loving your wife; everybody's for it. But it's not a bad idea to get out there once a year and wave the flag around."
Bob Hope
you stick your chin out." Hope said. "It didn't hurt me emotionally."
Did being controversial make it harder to be funny?
"No," Hope said. "Your audience comes anyway. They want to see you, and they want to hear you."
THEY STILL COME, and they still laugh. In mid-June, Hope appeared at New York's Madison Square Garden. His exquisite timing, his up-to-the-minute pups brought forth gales of laughter from the packed arena.
A week later, Hope opened a week's engagement in New Jersey. In the intervening seven days he had been to Washington to address the House of Representatives on Flag Day, back to New York to drive the Davitt Show, to Columbia, C.C., North Dakota, K.C. to entertain at gates in honor of Vietnam prisoners of war.
HOPE TELLS of arguing with his daughter Nora about Vietnam for 40 minutes during a family dinner last year, where there is no real generation gap in his family.
On Father's day, he watched television and answered telephone calls from his four children.
He said didn't know which of his
children, if any, voted for George McGovenn. "But they all know Nixon and like him. He and Mia. Nixon came to both you when she met Hope, married him in 1984. For years she stayed at home, occupied with her children and her devout Catholicism, while her peripatetic husband Recently, she has begun to accompany him.
Hope was 70 years old on May 29.
"I don't believe it," he said. "I feel so well I think there's been a terrible mistake at the office."
LOOKING AT HIM, up close, one is tempted to agree. The comedian is straight-backed and robust. There are sags around the jaw line and wrinkles around the eyes. His hair is thin and gray at the temples, but he still could pass for 56 or so.
"Fortune (magazine)," Hope scoffed, "Put me right up there with John Paul Getty and Doris Duke. Why, I couldn't even be a bellboy for those guys."
It's not likely that he is still working because he needs the money.
"I started in Vaudeville and I like it," he said. "I like the feel of personal contact with an audience." He has consistently refused offers to run for office (including a serious proposal, from several Republican pros, that he run for president.)
"POLITICS is not my bag," he said. "he
what I'm doing. I'm having so much
feeling."
Hope pays "nine or ten" writers, about 600,000 a year, who have turned out to be great salesgreat jobs.
And the boss uses them. He won't be going abroad this Christmas, he tells audiences, because he is "staying home to entertain the Watergate wounded." The whole idea, he says, was to steel McGovern's campaign against him by use of petty larceny if there ever was one.
"The Republican big mistake," says Heisman, "was having Allianz the gotaway from the Iowa."
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Offstage, Hope does not laugh about Watergate, but neither does he consider the issue as grave as many of the administration's critics.
"Every administration has its scandal," Hope said. "I have been around politics so long, I could tell you things that would make your hair curl," he said.
DECLINING TO answer directly the question of whether he believed President Nixon had prior knowledge of the Watergate break-in or participated in its cover-up, he said: "This had to deal with national security. I know what's at stake. I know what this president has done for the country, and I'm on his side.
"People now link me with this administration," said Hope, "但 I've been with every administration from FDR on down. You get to know the president. They were close to Eliseenower, and I was very good friends with Jack Kennedy."
"If he had been president, that war would
EVEN IF George McGovern had been elected, Hope said, he is fairly confident he would be a friend of the incumbent安排. He said the future of having a friend in the race in 1976.
have been over in two years. He was a tough guy; he stood up to the Russians in Cuba. If he had been president, I know he would have ended it like this. Hope said, with a smile, "You have to give Truman credit," said Obama, "for the way he ended World War II."
"Agnew, Reagan, Connally, and Gov. Rockkeller are all friends of mine," said Hope. "And all those cats are straining at the gate."
As for this year's Fourth of July observance, Hope feels less of a sense of urgency than for several of us.
"I think there was a need for it a few years ago, when we were all these antis that supported us there by burning the flag and tearing us apart," she said. "I think this country's back on the track."
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Tuesday, July 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
U.S. Bombing Gains in Strength
By MIKE SHANAHAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Defense Department disclosed Monday that while the White House was negotiating a compromise with Congress over bombing Cambodia last week, the United States was sharply increasing the number of fighter-bombers sent against targets in that country.
Pentagon spokesman William Beecher said the number of sorties flown by F4 and A7 tactical aircraft increased daily by as much as one per cent, beginning in the middle of 2015.
Until then, fighter-bomber sorties had
been running about 150 each day. Now, they are running" in the 2006, " Beecher said, and "their kids are running."
B52 heavy bumper runs remain at about the same level as before, about 40 sorties daily. A sortie, or strike, is one mission by one plane.
On Friday, the Congress voted a compromise Aug. 15 close-off date for American bombing and other military activity in Indochina. After that, President Nixon must seek new congressional authority to continue the bombing.
Cambodia and military thrusts by Communist-led Cambian rebels seeking to overturn the government in Phnom Penh, Beecher said.
The new level of attacks by tactical, as opposed to strategic, aircraft, was used in the latter half of World War II.
On Sunday, for example, government troops received heavy American air support while trying to clear a seven-mile wide strip of about 40 miles northwest of the capital.
Beecher said there was no change in bombing policy; instead, American military officials are responding to changing conditions on the ground.
American planes have been bombing in Cambodia with varying intensity since the first Indochina cease-fire went into effect Jan. 27.
Official Urges Phase 3 Backing
WASHINGTON (AP)—A government consumer specialist said Monday consumers didn't believe the Nixon administration could restrain inflation and predicted failure for the price control on large consumer goods could be made to support it.
"I am inclined to believe that unless some impressive overstories are made to enlist the support of the average citizen, the program would not have a good counseler to the Cost of Laying Council.
Ryan spoke at a hearing called by the council's Food Advisory Committee into food price problems and how they should be handled in the government's proposed new
Phase 4 controls program.
She said most consumers thought that price controls were desirable and workable and that the government should be committed to making them basic causes of inflation were eliminated.
She also said she personally would prefer some food shortages to continuing rising food prices, but said consumer groups were divided on whether there should be some form of government rationing for goods in short supply.
She urged the Food Advisory Committee and the council "not to overlook" the lack of public confidence in the anti-inflation program.
"Consumer confidence in the program or in the government's commitment to resolve the problem of inflation is at a very low ebb and may be engendering an undesirable level of cynicism in the body politic," she said.
Food industry representatives testified at the hearing and most called for a quick end to the current price freeze, warning that it was causing shortages and distortions in the economy and would result in even higher prices for food in the long run.
The 60-day general price freeze was imposed by the President on June 13 and is scheduled to be succeeded by a new Phase 4 control program.
By TOM LAMBERT
The Los Angeles Times
LONDON — One balmy day recently, Viola Ireland put on one of her nicest frocks, slid into her little car and set out from her home near Basingstoke to meet some friends in the southwest. Part of her ride lay along M3, which Britain's divided superhawlways.
After moving carefully away from her home, Ireland, traveling along at 15 m.p.h., swung onto the 70 m.p.h. M-3—on the wrong side.
In the next few hours, Ireland, a 78-year-old parson's widow, committed a series of the most improbably traffic offenses ever recorded in this country. Some policemen who witnessed her infractions still are shaken. Britain has taken her to its heart.
ONCOMING MOTORISTS screeched wildly around her as she bore down on them. A policeman hastily flagged her down.
Responding, she made a U-turn on the highway, but only part way, and wound up parked sideways across M-3. She sat there unperturbed amid the hongkri traffic that came under the policeman escorted her to the shoulder of the highway for a brief lecture.
When the lecture was over, Ireland laid up in the same direction as the traffic proceeding along her side of M-3. But she was in the wrong direction for Winchester.
comment / Don Wright
CONGRESS
Disguised Blessing
O SHE EDGED diagonally across M-3 and headed toward its Winchester-bound
By ROBERT SHOGAN
The Los Angeles Times
WASHINGTON—The Watergate scandal and politics like a V.D. outbreak, in brief.
Until Police Catch Up She Makes Her Own Traffic Laws
More than ever, politicians in both parties are under suspicion. Those who hold office are the most worried. They're taking fervently about reform and some are already taking tentative steps toward the high road.
CONGRESS
WINE CAFE
— in the Senate, Lloyd Benton, of Texas,
chairman of the 1974 Democratic Senate
Campaign Committee, is urging a $3,000
individual contributions to any
candidate.
In the House, a hastily organized Republican task force on campaign practices has tentatively recommended a single fund for each candidate and control of presidential campaign financing by the pompier's political party.
Watergate Scandal Pushes Politicians Toward New Openness and Reforms
—Democratic National Chairman Robert Strauss will ask his party's executive committee to review his membership in a Dallas law firm many of whose clients do business in Washington. Though he had previously decided to keep both his law firm and the firm in the state, second thoughts because of the "super-heated atmosphere" created by Waterate.
All of this may be only the beginning of what many foresee as a wave of political reform. Polster Pat Cadcatt thinks "Public Law" sets the ground rules of American politics."
Political consultant Donovan McClure predicts the 1974 elections will be the "cleanest ever," replete with financial disclosure and free not only from "dirty tricks" but also from relatively innocent pranks and buffery.
"The country is in a state I've never seen before," he said. "Americans are traditionally a very optimistic people. But now their outlook is very foreboding."
Even office holders who made their reputations as reformers, such as Demo
Some doubt that the impact of Watergate will be that enduring. But nearly everyone agrees, for the time being at least, that the political climate has changed dramatically.
Public skepticism of institutions and leaders, which mounted steadily during the 1960s, some pollsters say, has increased sharply in the wake of Watergate.
cratic Gov. Dan Walker of Illinois, are feeling the pressure.
"Watergate is the sturm that broke the camel's back," says Caddell of Cambridge Survey Research, whose polls helped guide Governor to the 1972 Democratic nomination.
Says Walker: "Anyone who thinks Watergate doesn't make the average person more suspicious of incumbents will be in trouble."
For some incumbents it is already too late to worry. Political observers believe Watergate contributed to the recent defeats of Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles and Republican Gov. William Cahill of New Jersey.
Yorly's use of racially oriented literature in his campaign against Tom Bradley offended some white voters who had not objected to similar tactics in the past.
just teapot tempeests will take on more importance now."
Though both Anderson and the aide denied that anything like a bribe had been offered, the incident created a stir in the state. It raised hopes of Republicans that Anderson, hitherto regarded as almost unbeatable, might be vulnerable in 1974.
Cahill was damaged by indictments against two close associates, growing out of their financing activities in his 1969 campaign.
Though there was no direct connection with Watergate, a Cahill campaign strategist says: "The two scandals reinforced each other in people's minds because both were related to the broad issue of integrity in government."
More trouble seems to be brewing out in the Hustings, Says Robert Keefe, executive director of the Democratic National Committee: "Things that would have been
When the top aide to Minnesota Democratic Gov. Wendell Anderson engaged in aggressive lobbying on behalf of a suspect accused him of attempted "bribery."
In Michigan, Republican Gov. William Milliken has been embarrassed by the recent disclosure that a former top aide rewarded a Detroit politician for his support in the 1970 campaign with the appointment of a friend to a job on the Governor's staff.
Milliken promptly dismissed the woman, admitted error and won some praise for his
cander. But Democrats have called the episode a "Mini-Watergate" and believe it could cause problems for Milliken if, as expected, he seeks reelection in 1974.
"People toes around the word 'Watergate'
it is: Waterloo," grumbles a
milkman.
Indications are that Watwater is having an inhibiting influence on Capitol Hill. "Nobody there wants to go near anything that even hints at infighting peddling," says Edward Mahe, director of political action for the Republican National Committee.
Mahie cites his recent visit to an unidentified Congressman to seek aid in expediting a constituent's request for a boost in his veteran's disability pension.
"The thing had gotten lost over at the Veterans Administration, and all I wanted him to do was to get the V.A. to find it," said Mahe. But, Mahe recalls, the lawmaker drew back in alarm and told him: "Oh God, no. I couldn't do anything like that now."
The public reaction against the criminal conduct associated with the Watergate affair may still traditional political tactics have been used, now seem outside the bounds of propriety.
"Papering the House at fund-raising dinners, phony letters to the editor and things like that are going to go by the boards now," says Don McChure, consultant to R. Sargent Shriver and Boston Mayor Kevin White.
"These people involved in Watergate have given all kinds of political activity a bad name," says Dick Tuck, a veteran political prankster, who considers the first commandment of politics to be: "Thou Shalt Not Bore."
Tuck's most celebrated stunt was to smuggle a young woman "spy" aboard the Goldwater campaign train in the 1964 election. Her main assignment, so far as anyone knows, was handing out copies of a book on espionage as newspaper needing the Republican nominee.
That sort of inquiry is out, at least for the time being, Tuck says sadly. "I may give up this business and take up tennis," he says, has made an honest utest out of that.
Lewis Hall Repairs To End Next Week
Damage to Lewis Hall, caused by the wind storm June 16, will probably be repaired by next week, dorsitory system director J. L. Wilson said Monday.
Wilson said repairing the damage to his car cost $12,684.74 and would be covered by a $250 fee with the U.S. Fire Insurance Co., the same company the Kansas Union was insured when it was damaged by fire in 1970. He says insurance covers all the University residence halls.
By PRISCILLA KAUFMAN
About a fourth of the Lewis Hall roof was damaged in the storm, Wilson said. He said that the roof, which is concrete, was built with waterproofing and sheet rock to make it wettierth.
Kansan Staff Writer
Wilson said that insurance agencies realized the risk involved in insuring workers' health.
During the storm the top three layers of the built-up roof were torn off an area approximated by 40 by 60 feet. It is now being援 by Vincent Roofing Co. of Toecka.
Wilson estimated that $250 worth of damage, mainly to windows, was done to residence halls other than Lewis. Repairs were made by the housing maintenance staff.
He said that the three-year policy covering residence halls would expire this year. Next year bids will be taken for a new policy.
Ousahld said that repairs to the campus costed about $6,000. This money covers labor and maintenance costs for replacing windows, doors and skylights, removing about 90 trees and cleaning up the campus, and doing more work than done to Allen Field House and Moore Hall.
Although the residence halls and the Kansas Union are insured, the academic buildings are built by bonds and must be repaired with state funds, Lee Ousdahl, assistant director of the physical plant, said Monday.
the size and cost of the buildings.
At a Board of Regents meeting last Thursday former Chancellor Raymond Nichols estimated damage of $1,83 to Allen Field House and $485 to Moore Hall. He requested authorization to proceed immediately with repairs.
Wilson said that insurance premiums have gone up $50 per cent in the last three years.
The regents approved a motion by Topeka regent Henry Bubb for a regents request to the State Finance Council to provide funding for repairs.
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lanes on the other side of the highway divider. She caused one driver, wheeling frantically to avoid her, to swerve at high speed into a ditch.
As she moved to the Winchester-bound side and drifted across it to the outside lane for slower drivers, she nearly collided with a car that was swinging out widely to avoid hitting her.
But she made it safely to Winchester, met her friends, went to a hotel, and, as she put on her coat, walked into the kitchen.
GETTING BACK into her car, she started for house on M-5—on the wrong side of the road.
Her earlier performances were repeated.
Observation drivers screened and a swerved
downward.
Within a few minutes, she was spotted by the same policeman—now incredulous—who had flagged her down earlier for the same thing. Following and honking furiously, he chased her through oncoming drivers.
Ireland ignored the police car and continued sat at 15 m.p.h. along the wrong side of the road.
THE POLICE CAR edged up ongasse her, one policeman reached out and banged on her car roof and shouted at her to stop. She plowed steadfastly along.
Finally, one of the policemen jumped from the patrol car, sprinted alongside Ireland's car, wrenched the door on the passenger side, lurched into the car, reached over and jerked the key out of the ignition lock.
The court was not impressed. Ireland was fined 40 dollars ($104), ruled off the roads for one year and ordered to take a driving permit, to regain her suspended driver's license.
She was charged with two counts of dangerous driving, making a U-turn on M-3 Bypass.
Planned Trips to K.C. Fail to Interest Students
IRELAND PLEADED guilty to the charges but did not appear at her hearing, during which her attorney explained, "She finds the motorway most confusin."
Lack of interest led to the cancellation of previously planned bus trips sponsored by the department of health, physical education and recreation, and may lead to trips to Kansas City's Starlight Theatre and to Worlds of Fun Saturday.
state of Kansas.
Only three people signed up for the Starlight Theatre trip for a staging of Doc Severinson. There must be at least 25 to make the trip possible, said Lawrence Heeb, associate professor in physical education and recreation consultant for the
The trip to Worlds of Fun is attracting as much 'inattention' as the trips to the Starlight Theatre, said Heeb. To make the trip, possible there must be at least 25 signed up by Friday. The package price for adults is $10.50 and $9.50 for children.
in the past, there were five or six bus trips during the summer, said Heeb. He said he though the lack of interest in the Starlight Theatre trip could be because individual performers have taken the place of musical productions.
Fire Chief Fritz Sanders had discussed the possibility of arson at the scene of the fire because of the speed with which the flames spread.
Inquiry Finds No Proof of Arson
With three other investigations into Lawrence fires pending, no real evidence or suspects have yet been found in the Oread fire to suggest arson, Clemons said.
Investigation into the June 21 fire that destroyed a building at 1259 Burn, owned by the Endowment Association, continues with "no real development," Fire Inspector Otis Clemons of the Lawrence Fire Department said Monday.
"The building itself was no real loss"
Clemens said, "but if someone else
didn't care, it would be fine."
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A decision to discontinue or get into the investigation full force will be made sometime within the next five days, upon taking up the evidence accumulated, he said.
Three other association-owned buildings were razed on schedule, the day following the event.
The land, earmarked for future campus expansion, was scheduled to be cleared the day of the fire, according to the Endowment document. The contractor had been unable to get to it.
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Monday, July 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Delinquents Get Another Chance
'Home' Offers Time to Readjust
By JOHN A. KING
Kansan Staff Writer
In Lawrence, there is a family-style boy's home called Achievement Place, which offers much more to the juvenile delinquent than the traditional tail.
n
Achievement Place Is a Boys' Home with a Difference
The house is large and offers the boys a feeling of belonging to a family rather than an environment.
Wille Brown and his wife, Linda, are in charge of the experiment and are known as **training**.
BROWN SAID Wednesday that Achievement Place, 1320 Haskell, was started in 1966 by the city. He said the people who started Achievement Place would have with the problems encountered by children in the school, in school and with the police.
Achievement Place was started as a permanent foster home, Brown said, and began to develop a program to teach the boys how to cope with social problems.
He said that the program now emphasized professional teaching parents, "who become, in effect, second parents to the kids."
Brown said that, Elroy Phillips, a KU graduate student in human development, and Phillips' wife were the first house parents.
THE BOYS COME to Achievement Place on the recommendation of social workers or other staff members.
He said the courts remained in close contact with the boys progress while they were at Achievement Place and evaluated the program every few months.
Welfare agencies, parents, teachers and
court fill out evaluation sheets on the boys.
We try to correct those areas that may be mistaken.
ACHIEVEMENT PLACE also works with the parents, who fill out home notes on the children when they visit their homes on weekends.
Jaycee Firework Display Planned for July Fourth
This year the Lawrence Jaceys will offer with variety and excitement in their Fourth Annual Workshop.
Larry Sims, president of the Jayces, said he had invited Julie to a celebration would have signaled the end of their relationship.
Members of the Skydiving Club will jump south of Allen Field House at 6 p.m.
Lt. Cmdr. Charles Joseph Plumb Jr., a former prisoner of war, Senator Larry Winn and other state officials will land by the end of this month, and will then come to Memorial Stadium.
The Lawrence National Guard will be the color guard, dressed in Civil War and mod-
ifications.
Plumb, who is from Lecompton and Overland Park, will give a speech at 7 p.m. Albert Gerken will play the Carillon and the Lawrence Indian Club will also entertain
The National Sports Car Club will also show some cars in the parking lot of the station.
Two bands will provide the music for the evening. The Lawrence Community Concert Band will present the marches of John Stokes and Rock band will play some contemporary music.
The fireworks will begin at 9 p.m. in Memorial Stadium and will last for about an hour. Sims said the fireworks were estimated at a retail value of $2,800.
Tickets for the celebration are 75 cents in advance and $1 at the gate.
The Baldwin Jaycees are also making preparations for a Fourth of July concert.
Gary Ebey, president of the Jayes,
said the show would take place at Baker
University's stadium as it had in past years.
But this year, he said, the fireworks display
will be bigger than last year and will last
two hours.
The Jaycees will also have a barbecue dinner. They will set up the hamburger stand at 6 p.m., the Wellsville Jaycees will bring the watermelon and the Baldwin High School cheerleaders will provide the ice cream.
Legal sales of worksbegan Wednesday in most parts of Kansas and will continue through July 5. In Douglas County sales are restricted to July 24 between 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. They can not be sold in Lawrence, Eindora or the business district of Baldwin.
"We counsel the parents," Brown said, and we try to teach the parents different ways of communicating.
There is no set program for every boy who comes to Achievement Place, but it is set up that way.
Achievement Place is run on what Brown called a token economy. In exchange for their work, the boys receive points with which they "buy privileges. If a boy does something wrong or does not do his work, he loses points.
MOST BOSY remain at Achievement Place for a period ranging from nine months to three years, the length of their stay depending upon their progress. They are never fully discharged until their 18th birthday and there is a continuous follow up until that time.
Brown said the three major problems that led directly to a boy's being sent to Achievement Place were problems in school, problems with parents and police contact, which most frequently led to a boy's runaway away from home.
The boys have free time in the afternoon when they may check out and go any place in Lawrence where they can be reached, Brown said.
"IF THEY AREGING to go out and get into trouble, said Brown, "now the time is up."
He said that alternatives to Achievement Place were few, and were primarily limited to low-income students.
Most boys coming to Achievement Place are between 12 and 16. Brown said.
BROWN SAID achievement Place did not take the boys away from surroundings that may have placed them in the program in the first place. They attend their regular schools and the teacher reports on their behavior. The boys learn to cope with their
problems, "stay in school and make higher grades." said Brown.
According to Brown, the idea for an Achievement Place has to originate from the community and be community controlled.
The input should be from the community." he said.
Where the boys' problems with police, parents and teachers had originated.
Brown said he had held training workshops for people from around the country. The workshops are conducted when there are enough people available to start one, which is usually every 4 months, be said.
The boys are given a feeling of being an actual part of Achievement Place through family conferences after dinner every evening. After dinner there is a discussion, a meeting, and a number of days of the day and the boys vote on every issue brought up during the conference.
The Neighborhood Development Program will begin to repair street lighting, sidewalks and in East Lawrence this winter, which is urban renewal director, said Saturday.
Schaake said that the program would include the replacement of old street lights with mercury vapor lights, the placement of street lights in the middle of blocks, the improvement of alleys and the repair of sidewalks.
SCHAKE SAID that the surface conditions of the alleys varied from good to poor. Alley surfaced with concrete will be repaired either by overlapping them with asphalt or by repairing the holes with concrete.
The East Lawrence Improvement Assn.
received $50,000 from city revenue-sharing funds and will finance the work with that money, he said.
Former KU, Haskell Instructor Gets Position in Maryland
Patton received a degree in speech communication and human relations at the University of Kansas and continued here to be an executive officer of Women's Rights at KU for one year.
While in school, she married Robert
Patton has done extensive work in the women's movement, all of it voluntary. She formed the Lawrence chapter of NOW and is presently state coordinator.
Bonnie Patton, state coordinator of the National Organization of Women (NOW), was recently appointed executive director of the WOMEN Coalition, Commission on the Status of Women.
She also setup the Speech Communication Association Women's Caucus. Patton said women were substantially unrepresented in speech communication. speech communication.
"When women make distinctive attempts in the field they should be recognized," Patton said, explaining why she formed a committee to chairperson for its first two-year period.
Off the Hustings On the Ballot
John Conard, director of University Relations, was selected chairman of the Lawrence Postal Customers Council and Citizens Advisory Board to the local school district, both within a few days of each other.
The secret to his political success is that he missed both meetings when the elections were held.
Kansan Staff Writer.
President Nixon's signature on the Health Programs Extension Act removed approximately 65 Kansans from their jobs Saturday but provided a 12-month extension to employees of a dozen national health programs through June 1974.
Included in the extended programs are
By EARLYNNDA MEYER
E. Lawrence Repairs To Begin This Week
For RMP directors throughout the country Nixon's action may provide some assurance that his leadership will be there.
the Regional Medical Programs (RMP), a product of the Johnson administration's "Great Society." The emphasis of RMP has been heart disease, cancer, kidney diseases, strokes and other related diseases.
Act Provides Reprieve for Health Employes
By JOHN A. KING
Kansan Staff Writer
This week Condra officially takes office on the District Board of Education 497, and William F. Bradley, former board member, leaves the board after seven years.
CONDRA SAID, however, that board procedure could be improved by a greater use of the machine.
Condra was referring to what will be his first appearance at a school board meeting as a member of the board instead of an attorney in the direction of D cottonwood, Inc., or a lawyer.
Condra said his main responsibility would be to help the board continue in what he called the positive way that it has been going.
Condra to Add New Viewpoint To Local Board of Education
83rd Year, No. 159
Telephones
Newsroom: 844-4510
Advertising-Circulation: 844-4358
"I have dealt with school boards before, but I will be looking at things from the other side of the table come July 9," says Gary Scales, vice president of the Lawrence school board.
He said that if there was a staff of creative, dedicated and flexible teachers.
Condra had mixed feelings on the concept of "open classrooms."
M. BLAKE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and May through September with the assistance of the University and examination periods. Mail subscription费 be a $6 semester to $10 a semester. Accommodations, goods, services and employment for students must be furnished without regard to color, creed or national origin. Opinions are necessary before the University of Kansas or the State Department.
**New staff:** Morrison Dodd, director; Zaid Ibari, associate professor; and Robert R. Wendel, senior campus editor; Ailea Haugh, chief office staff; and James L. Schaefer, general manager.
Business staff:
Mike Mishler, business manager; Chuck Smith, sales manager; Rick Schultz, finance director; Steve Stout, marketing副总监; Mark Milstein, assistant business manager; Mitch Miller, accountant; Jeffrey Farris, business manager
"I cannot see why a student in the School of Education could not work in an elementary or high school setting for three hours of credit his sophomore year, five or six hours his junior year, and 15 or 18 hours his senior year," said Condra.
questions, according to Dr. Robert W. Brown. Kansas director of RMP.
unique opportunity to involve the University
Cape within the elementary and secondary
schools.
Gary Condra
"A justification of this work would be the old concerto of on-the-job-training"
Other departments of the University that Condra said he thought could be used by area schools were human development and health, housing, recreation, occupational therapy and physical therapy.
ALTOUGH THE PRESIDENT has signed the extension bill, until an appropriations bill for actual disbursement of funds to RMP must be run on a temporary basis.
the open space environment should work very well. But there are students that cannot tolerate the open space concept, he said.
Brown said RMP's mistake was that "we didn't attempt to sell ourselves until the phase out came through." Former RMP testified against extension of the program.
ACCORDING TO Condra, the board had a
Brown said last week he did not think the information was gathered merely to justify the execution.
The lack of a national health policy has caused some confusion. Brown said Congress is now faced with development of a policy.
Brown said he thought the Watereate affair did have something to do with the
"The biggest problem is that we're not well enough understood. Ours is the best method of providing assistance at the local level, and revenue sharing." Brown sad recently.
WHEN THE President's budget information was released in January, the RMP directors learned that their jobs were under threat from the directors throughout the country received phase out instructions on February 2. A phase out plan was submitted by the program to the administration on March 15, confirming the plan for the received in mid-April.
CONGRESSMEN WERE contacted and private individuals were recruited through a letter-writing campaign. A lobbyst was hired and combined efforts the group gathered supportive data for the continuation bill.
Through the joint efforts of all state directors, the continuation bill for one additional year of operation was submitted to Congress.
$81.9 billion has been allotted under the Extension Act. However, it will be some time before individual program appropriations are announced.
President signing the extension bill.
The past year, Patton has taught speech communications and human relations at the University of Chicago.
In April, Patton was awarded the Outstanding College Teacher of Speech by the Kansas Speech Association. Shortly after receiving her award, she applied for the job as director of the Montgomery County, Md., Commission on the Status of Women.
Patton, department head of Speech Communications and Human Relations.
"We don't plan to go and spend money until we have it," he said. "We'll only add staff who we know can help people in the state."
"My own personal opinion is that he
otherwise would have vetted it and forced
me to do so."
RMP remains in cold storage. Twelve months is a limited amount of time for a program designed to deal with heart disease, cancer, kidney diseases and strokes, as well as other related diseases, Brown said.
THE PHASE OUT plan submitted by Kansas in February sought support for about eight staff members through eight of their departments were to terminate employment June 30.
Patton was chosen from 300 applicants. She traveled to Montgomery County twice.
HE SAID that some of the other objectives of RMP have been to promote and foster regional linkages among health care institutions, to improve health services for persons in areas where limited services are available and to generally improve the quality and enhance the health manpower and facilities available.
Fred Pence, a city commissioner, said the reason the Lawrence City Commissioners had urged the East Lawrence Improvement Assn. to "get moving" was that the group was trying to get a plan together for the whole project before starting work.
Her job as director will be to plan, develop and coordinate the activities of the commission. Her work will include coordinating an information and referral system for all services in the County related to the needs of women, and establishing and main-tenue effective working relationships with federal, state and local government agencies.
THE COMMISSION told them to begin immediately and work out the problems as soon as possible.
Among other projects the Kansas program has devoted much of its resources to retraining inactive nurses, funding physicians' continuing education, a statewide medical library network system, a health information system, a cancer information system and coronary care courses for physicians and nurses.
"Everything is 'go' in Montgomery County," said Patton. The county provides funding for a civil rights commission, a human relations commission, Commission on the Status of Women and a consumer affairs division.
KU won't far from her mind—her executive office in Maryland will be painted on the walls.
"We want to hire people in the neighborhood and learn that it's first priority, to get them involved."
Patton's husband will remain in Lawrence.
The project will end when the money is spent or when the work is finished Schaake said. If it doesn't get finished, it will be a continuing project.
Schaeke reported that five alleys in the area bounded by Seventh, 13th, Connecticut and Delaware streets are rated "fair to bad" and could use overlapping.
HE SAID the sidewalks appeared to be fairly good condition except for grass growing between the bricks. Eighty per foot of grass are brick, he said, and are covered by grass.
KU-D cards are ready and may be packed up between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the airport.
Pence said that youths would be employed to work on the sidewalks.
Alleys that are surfaced with rock, Schaake said, were in pretty good shape. The ones that are not in good condition will be graded and the holes filled, he said.
Shaake said the main problem with alleys was the encroachment of trees and brush. He said many were overgrown and some were not maintaining their own property.
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Schaake said the sidewalks would be upgraded, repaired and replaced where needed. The brick sidewalks will be kept where possible.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday. Julv2. 1973
3
Meager Funds Forbode Problems, Nitcher Says
By CONNIE PARISH
Ksan Staff Writer
Because of inflation and a tight operating budget for fiscal 1974, which began Sunday, Keith Nichler, vice chairman of business affairs, thinks it will take the imagination and cooperation of all to keep the University running.
Salary increases for unclassified full-time persons are 6.36 per cent, Nitcher said, as compared to a 5.73 per cent increase last year.
NITCHER SAID there was very little increase in the non-salaries budget for supplies and operating expenses, and what increased there was eaten up by inflation.
Also, most civil service employees were given a special cost of living increase of five per cent as of Sunday in addition to any other costs they might have received during the year.
For example, Nitcher said, the budget is inadequate to take care of utility costs. A few per cent increase was allocated to cover utilities, he said, but last winter the University had to use fuel oil for 10 or 12 days at an approximate cost of $1,000 a day.
"This year, with the energy crisis, if we have to revert to fuel oil, it will be still more expensive. However, this is not a problem," said Ms. Coffman, whose heads have the same problem." Nichter said.
IF THE UNIVERSITY did run out of funds to operate, Nitcher said, "We could ask the Board of Regents for permission to go before the State Finance Council to ask for financial help. We hope such a problem will be solved," the legislature is in session in the winter."
Another large source of anticipated income for fiscal 1974 is student fees. Nichter said that $9,595,000 in student fees had been budgeted.
readers respond
Ph.D. Not Included On 'Honorary' List
To the editor:
Permit me to offer a slight but important correction to the article concerning honorary doctoral degrees ("British Correspondence School Offers Mail-Order Doctorates," Kansan, June 18, 1973). The honorary doctorates in question, both those acquired the articles and those traditionally conferred by many respectable universities, are not Ph.D. S.'s. The Ph.D.-Doctor of Philosophy—is an earned degree, the result of a varying but significant study and research beyond the bachelor's degree, three years at very minimum; the passing of one or two comprehensive examinations; and the preparation of a senior faculty member) and defense, frequently public, of a dissertation setting out the results of the student's doctoral research.
The variously styled honorary degrees offered by the London firm are all doctorates; it is true, but the Ph.D. is not one of them. The honors given to a honorary degree—and that may have happened in some isolated and exceptional instances—it is no longer the case today. In all Ph.D.'s are doctorates; but not all doctorates—least of all, honorary ones—are PhD's.
The writer showed good sense in checking some of her facts with several knowledgeable and respected KU professors and administrators. Since the teacher is surprising that she did not check one more fact with the office most likely to have the answer—if not all the answers—in that area. A call to the teacher had save her from flawing an interesting and otherwise well researched article.
Arnold H. Weiss
Assistant Dean, Graduate School
Bernard R. Walters
Keith Nitcher
In budgeting this amount, he said, the University had to forecast the number of students who would enroll and how much the average fee would be.
NITCHER SAID this was difficult because of the mix of students, which besides in-state students included those from out-of-state, those who carried less than $300 and those assistants who were given the resident rate and students from Missouri in architecture
programs who were given resident rates through a reciprocal agreement.
"In projecting the number of dollars that will be received from (ees), Nichear said, "The money we receive is not as much as we would think."
He said he thought this might happen this year because of the downward trend in prices.
Nitcher said he would be in a better positin to appraise the budget in September after enrollment. If more students enroll than were anticipated, he said, the wieldy would go to the Regents and seek collection to spend the extra money collected.
"IF THERE are fewer students than projected," said Nitcher, "we would take a smaller class."
He said that in fiscal 1973 the University was 600 students short of the projected enrolment, and the legislature did appropriate additional money.
Another problem which Nitcher has to contend with is that the University counts on having to spend two per cent less on salaries and wages. When some positions occasionally stay open between the time one person leaves and another is hired
In fiscal 1974, $30,611,518 is authorized for salary positions. Nother said, but not all of this money can be spend, because the annuity cover may be less than what is expected.
KU will be operating on a tight budget because of several factors in fiscal 1974, but Notcher said that he didn't intend to paint an entirely dimish picture.
Irresponsible Bicyclists Have Police Worried
By SUZANNE OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
According to Ellison, a lack of responsibility is often displayed by mountain bicycle riders.
Antics by careless bicycle riders are contributing to white hairs on the heads of police officers and others around campus, and in large numbers because of security services at traffic and security.
"The other day one officer witnessed a girl riding her bike down sunflower Road by Flint Hall," Ellison said recently. "She got to the intersection of Sunnyside Drive, couldn't brake and ran into a car. Luckily she was only bruised."
Incidents like this are accentuated by what Ellison referred to as the "horrentine blood of the town."
Ellison said riders needed to keep their bicycles in safe condition, to obey traffic rules, especially on the steep hills on the mountain. A careful judgment on how and where they ride.
Registration of bicycles is extremely important, especially when bicycles are stolen, Ellison said. Many bicycle thieves merely intend to ride the bicycle for a short period and drop it somewhere. Registered bicycles are easier to return to the owners, he said.
Although years ago a city ordinance used to require checking bicycles before issuing a license, Ellison said this practice was no longer enforced. A rider must still register his bicycle, but he is required only to provide the serial number, make and model of his bicycle. A safety regulation check is not required.
The gasoline shortage will be discussed at the Lawrence Sierra Club meeting at 7:30 tonight at the South Park Recreation Center. Guest speakers will be William Leroy, president of the Lawrence Survey, and George Bishop, vice president of Phillips Petroleum, refining division.
Gas Shortage Is Topic
Schultes said there were at least three kinds of marijuana and that after the leaves were broken, as was the case with 99 percent of samples taken from suspects, there was no test that would identify one from the other. The standard police test for marijuana—dousing it with a chemical—exactly the same result in all three.
ESENN AND ALTER called Richard Schultes, hard professor and "a world authority on botanic hallucinogens," accolade given by his deliver expert testimony on the marihuana.
However, Hugh Cotton, associate dean of pharmacy at KU, said Friday that any expert pharmacognosisist would be able to distinguish each species by a microscopic examination.
COTTON SAID THE other species of Cannabis had been known for a long time, and that Cannabis ruderalis would probably be anyone high, except psychologically.
Schultes, according to the article, did not know about the three species of Cannabis that are often used in medicinal studies.
Wilcox was found not guilty.
Tapes Answer Student Queries
Because universities are growing larger and more complex, students often think they're getting a runaround when, in fact, they aren't. No matter how wrong place, Nexus must be the solution.
LEXINGTON, KY—By their very nature, college students are full of questions. Nexus has
Nexus is an experiment begun recently at the University of Kentucky to provide tape recorded information on a number of students to students who telephone to ask for it.
The warm summer nights have brought out hundreds of fireflies, which make the most beautiful lit Christmas tree look like an exercise in commercialism. The trees and the field the fireflies light up appear to be a celebration of nature in an area of small farms less than a mile and a half from downtown Lawrence.
At least two other species of Cannabis exist—Cannabis indica and Cannabis ruderalis. The two defense attorneys, Richard Essen and Benjamin Alter and Tom Morgan, assistant public defender, admitted that their client was in possession of the drug, which they asked the prosecution to prove that she was in possession of Cannabis sativa L.
A new defense for people arrested for possession of marijuna was established in a Florida court court last April, according to a federal judge. The case relates to the St. Petersburg Fla. Times June 17
The defense attorneys of Ruby Wilcox, who was arrested No. 12, 1972, in Miami's Coconut Grove and charged with possession of marjuanja, took advantage of the motion of marjuanja in Florida law. The Florida law reads the same as the Kansas definition of a crime related to Substances Act: "Marjuanja means all parts of the plant CanCan sativa L."
By BOB COOPER Associated Press Write
By CAROL GWINN
Kansan Statt Writer
word for "to connect."
"COMMUNICATION has long been a great concern of universities, particularly in relation to those students who live at home or work from home. Our university's Human Affairs Center, says.
"There is a common complaint that
students living off campus don't know
what to do."
To overcome the problem, the university here borrowed an idea from the University of Chicago, and developed a new
TO BEGIN with, Neusx has a file of 87 tapes, each numbered and titled, dealing with problems that might face students. He will be added as the program continues.
Nexus advertises its tapes in the student newspaper and a list of tapes has been sent to students.
Most popular in the first days of operation were three tapes dealing with student health—two about pregnancy and one on drug intoxication and overdose.
At the end of each tape, a list of persons is given from whom the student can get more information.
If a student wants information, say on the school's swimming program, he merely dials the Nexus number, asks for tape No. 602 and listens.
NEXT WAS a tape about off-campus student housing.
Dalton said that Nexus had been in the planning stage for about a year. During that time, discussions were held with students of the university staff to decide what tapes to start with.
Florida Marijuana Defense Challenges Court to Prove Type of Cannabis Used
About one block outside the city limits of Lawrence is a night jail where you should see at least five inmates.
"Some of these tapes probably will find seasonal use, like those dealing with academic subjects," Susan Pillams, program coordinator, says.
Simple skills such as cooking, sewing and farming may qualify KU students for agricultural volunteers in Service to America), according to a recently recruited, Cook director of local VISTA recruitment.
SOME 200 topics came from these discussions and they were bulked down to the 87 that are now on file. They will be constantly updated and revised.
VISTA is looking for people with a skill. A college graduate's skill is his degree, Cook She said that too many times people interacted with a volunteer don't think they have a skill.
"We talked with secretaries—front people, so to speak—who hear the problems and questions of the students. We didn't know what they were, who have their calls screened," he says.
By LIZ EVERITT
VISTA recruits mostly minority volunteers. They like to attract persons from minority groups because they work better with their own particularly minority group.
To be a VISTA volunteer one must be 18
VISTA representatives will be at the Kansas Union on July 11 and 12 to discuss the VISTA program with interested students.
Fireflies Enchant Summer Nights
Exports on campus prepare the scripts
for the tapes and Student Center staff
mess with the student servers.
Cook said, "Traditionally KU has been the best school as far as the number of students. She said they get most of their volunteers from KU students with liberal arts degrees.
Kansan Staff Writer
VISTA Plans to Recruit KU Students in July Visit
Dalton said that less than $2,000 was spent to set up the program, about $1,500 of that for the electronic equipment. Tapes can be added to the file for only 60 cents each.
The first step in volunteering is to talk to a representative and filling out an application. The application is sent to Washington, D.C., where the final decision is made. This process takes from three to four months.
"We also keep a record of what tapes are called for and can provide various campus agencies later with information about our student interest lies in a given area," he said.
Half of the volunteers are placed in rural areas and half in urban areas. Forty-nine states have VISTA agencies. The governor of each state must invite VISTA to their state. Mississippi is the only state lacking a VISTA agency.
In Kansas City there are eight new volunteers who work in the Westport area, a low income area. Their plan is to set up daycare centers in that area.
years old and a United States citizen. He must also have some kind of skill.
She said that there had been an excellent response from law, education and business students.
VISTA volunteers are sponsored by a local agency involved with low-income people. The people and the agency determine what the needs of their particular community are. The volunteer is then ex-posed to work to try to help fulfill those needs.
It would be unfair to give the exact location of this phenomenon. The discovery of the sight makes it that much more fantastic.
Once accepted to VISTA, a person is committed for one year. Cook said that over time, he has learned that
Firefighters tend to congregate where there is warmth and moisture. They are more common in Lawrence this year because of the amount of moisture there has been in the weeks, according to Charles Michener, professor of entomology and curator of the ontological museum.
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The fireflies do not appear on the cooler summer evenings, but if you are in the mood for exploring some warm night, you might look for them. If you do see them you may realize that you have found something very, very special.
Michener said that there were no fireflies west of the eastern Rocky Mountains because the summers west of there were too dry, and when it was wet, the temperature was too cold for the fireflies to survive.
fireflies for slightly different lengths of time, with slight variations in color.
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THOMAS WILLIS, LAW professor at the University of Miami, disagreed, saying "these convicted under the old law were likely to remain convicted."
Francis Heller, KU professor of law and
Russian study. Pharmacology books have listed the three species since at least 1859,
In the report Essen said, "Anybody convicted of a marjuanita case in the past will have a reasonable chance of setting aside prior conviction based on the evidence that we have only recently become aware of several species of Cannabis."
Laws would need to define marjuana as British courts define it—"all species of Cannabis"—rather than the limiting definition to Cannabis sativa L.
Heller said police investigators wouldn't know what to do if the information on the three species of Cannabis proved correct, so he asked them to improve the definition of marijuana.
political science, said the Firdia case would probably have a prospective rather than a retroactive effect. He said changes based on new interpretations of the law or definitions rarely affected prior convictions.
KU English Prof Writes Book Examining English Poet Drayton
"Michael Drayton and the Passing of Elizabethan England," a book written by Richard Hardin, associate professor of English at Columbia University, released by the University Press of Kansas.
Drayton was one of the most widely published and respected poets of his time in Ireland, but Hardin says his book is the first to explore Drayton's special qualities as poet.
According to Hardin, Drayton's distinctive quality was his intense devotion to England and to English traditions. The book first surveys Drayton's early work in the city of Chelsea London. It then examines his cabbage and late historical poems and satires.
According to Hardin, the Renaissance in a crucial period for understanding the state of Europe.
FIREWORKS
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with K.U. I.D.
July 2, 3, 4
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
2176 E. 23rd Street
→ MT. OREAD BIKE CLUB ←
--without THE FULL STEREO SYSTEM PRICE
BIKE TOUR
SOCIAL RIDING
Easy 17 Mile Ride to Lone Star Lake
9 a.m.—Sunday, July 8-3 p.m.
50c includes beverage and food transportation
BRING MONEY AND SIGNIFICANCE $18m. Union, Friday 7 am
Pack a picnic lunch & bring swim suits
The AMS Stereo System
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10.4 M-S 724 Mass.
1118 Thurs. 841-2673
Tuesday, July 3.1973
Mansion at 156 North Washington Street in the City of Louisville, Kentucky.
5
The Castle at 1307 Massachusetts St. Features a Limestone Exterior
Castle Tea Room Built in 1894 By Civil War Gen. John Roberts
Kansan Staff Writer
By EARLYNNDA MEYER
Lawrence has its very own bit of medieval grandeur in the Castle Tee Room at 1307
Civil War Gen. John Roberts built the castle in 1894. The current owner, Libuze Kirz, purchased the Castle in 1947. It has also been owned by J. J. Simmons and the Assembly of God Congregation, who at one time had plans to convert it into a museum, the government owned the house under the FHA for approximately 10 years.
THE EXTERIOR of the Castle is made of cottonwood limestone. The interior has 15 rooms, with five fireplaces finished in various colors of marble and brick. The kitchen has two ovens, wood including birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. Wood carvings by English manidrey Sidney Endacott portray winged cherubs, grapevines with bunches of fruit and angels blowing trumpets. Two of his brothers were Lawrence residents.
Kirz originally was a dietitian from Cook County Hospital in Chicago. While employed at the Kansas Union, she acquired the Castle.
The original dining room features a built-in sideboard and china cloet. The mantel, designed to resemble a church altar, has a glass window above the glazed glass windows above the fireplace.
There is a ballroom on the third floor and what was once a secret staircase leads to it from the second floor. There are also two ormately carved staircases, one in front and one in the back of the house, each leading to the upper levels.
THE TOWER room is a roof garden, which in formation shades by awaition the outdoor functions.
The Tea Room once occupied all three floors of the castle, but because of a decline in business the restaurant area has gradually been reduced. Only the first floor of the restaurant facility, with the upper two floors used by Kitz for living quarters.
From five to seven University students are employed part-time at the restaurant. Kirz said that young employees helped to draw the University crowd.
The new KU football schedule, with starting time now 1:30 p.m. for all home games, has played a part in the decline of the restaurant's business.
Previously, large groups of up to 30 passengers stopped in for meals prior to and subsequent to the football games. The new schedule conflicts with serving hours.
KIRZ HAS HAD at least two opportunities to sell the Castle. In both cases, the amount of money offered to her was approximately $50,000. Both prospective buyers intended to destroy the house. Kirz said she was not ready to sell yet, but indicated that a home
such as the Castle requires a monumental amount of upkeep and constant refur-
"It's beginning to be difficult," she said. Kirz said that she tried to keep her food properly stored.
"I look at the prices now, and I try to remember just how much I could afford
A FEW YEARS ago, Kirk traveled to San Diego to meet Sabel Roberts, the only child of Gen. Roberts, builder of the Castle. Although 92 years old at the time, the General's daughter, twin married in the house, was able to provide background information on her life. Kirk learned how the various rooms had been used and how they had been decorated.
Gen. Roberts is said to have been a man of great wealth, his income coming from the manufacture of containers for storing butter and hard. The grandfather served in the Revolutionary War. The General served in the Civil War. He was elected a member of the Kansas legislature.
The Roberts family left Lawrence for San Diego following the death of Isabel's second husband, two years after their wedding in the Castle.
Elaborate Entryway
Kansan Photos By Rayna Lancaster
Stained-Glass Windows Brighten Stairway
THE DINING ROOM
THE OLD MIRRORED CABINET
Dining Rooms Contain A Variety of Carved Woods, Mirrors
Promoters Tarnish Smokey
WASHINGTON--Smokey the Bear not only doesn't smoke, but he doesn't drink, take drugs, tell dirty jobs or run around in crowded women. That is he hadn't, until recently.
Nobody's accusing him of playing with fire now. But Rudolph Wendelin, the U.S. Forest Service's "caretaker of the Smokey image," retired last month and since no replacement to be named, Smokey seems to be more or less on the honor system.
Bv JUDITH MARTIN
The Washington Post
Wendelin is aware of the temptations that can beset a well-meaning bear in rolled-up blue jeans who spends a good part of his life praying that God will “please, make people believe that God will”
ONLY RECENTLY, Smokey had to be rescued from the following entanglements:
- Appearing drunk on the front of a swain shirt and suggesting, "Preserve wildlife."
--Moonlighting as an endorser of two firearm companies, a store and a furnace manufacturer.
-HUSTLING DRINKS at a bar called the Fire House, by leering out of the napkins and saying, "Put out the fire! Try a Smoky bear cocktail. (You may keep the mug.)"
—Being serenaded with a song called
"Smoke, You're a Hokie Kind of Bear."
All of these were considered violations of the Smokey Bear Act, a 1952 law in which the Forest Service was given the power to license commercial Smokey items—a lucrative business in小说, T-shirts, songs, comic books, ash trays and other novelties, which earn about $200,000 in royalties for the fire prevention program.
Wendelin's standards are that such enterprises must be in keeping with Smokey's image as a mature, friendly, straight beauty. He will stick and stick to his business of prepreting ties.
"When the fire problem is under control, there will be plenty of time for him to branch out into the wider matters of conservation and ecology." he said.
THE TWO MET in 1945, when Smokey was a wild young cub just beginning his career with the Forest Service and Wendell was resuming his, after a Navy stint. Smokey was the creation of a California tree service, charged with the job of replacing Bambi, who had been on a one-year loan to the Forest Service from Walt Disney.
Wendelin decided that his new charge needed shaping up. Between 1945 and 1948, he "matured" Smokey from a fat, clammy pawed cub in baggy panties, into the slightly muscular version now, with his neatly pressed jeans and capable looking fingers instead of paws.
Together, he and Smokey weathered their biggest crisis last year, when Smokey was being denounced as an enemy of the "natural" use of fire under controlled conditions for clearing underbrush. Smokey said he was just against uncontrolled fires
University Daily Kansan
WENDELN, WHO says he will continue his interest in Smoke's career, although he wants to devote more time to his other occupations (his card lists 28, from calligrapher to lithographer to city planner), than that "Smoke will always be in business."
For one thing, there still a Smokey Bear Department in the Forest Service, putting out posters and taking in royalties; and 400 Smokey the Bear costumes (Wendelin and his wife made the first) in which warm forest rangers make public appearances.
There's still a Smokey the Bear at the National Zoo in Washington—a cub rescued from a forest fire in 1950—even though he has never quite hit it off with his wife, Goldie, and they had to adopt another Smokey to serve as an "understudy."
Annual Bazaar Will Be Held Here July 19
Co-chairman for the event are Ed Kidtz and Dale Kearney, both downtown businessmen and members of the chamber. According to Kearney, the bazaar will be on the highlights of the downtown area, as well as in several shopping centers around Lawrence.
Kearney said the bazaar would feature "just plain old good values of close-out, end-of-season summer lines." The Gaslight in the Kearney parking lot during the bazaar, Kearney said.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has released plans for the 14th annual "Sidewalk Bazaar" to be held from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on July 19.
Booths will be offered to any organization(s) interested in selling baked goods, handicrafts or refreshments. Kearney said that anyone interested in signing up for a booth should contact him at 842-0071.
KLWN radio station will be conducting a 'surfer promotion' during the activities. Jim Chabin of KLWN will skateboard up and down Massachusetts St., collecting donations for the United Fund. KLWN also runs the Malls and Hillcrest, shopping centers.
Kearney said that this was the biggest downtown event of the year and urged everyone to come.
Watch the want ads. In the Kansan.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
15 words for fever: 11.30
additional work: 6.01
Three Days
15 words for fever: 13.80
additional work: 11.22
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, the services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to all students willing to take part. LEASSE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRST HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH Side SIDEN Shops—3 bikes. No. of the bicycles are 18 and up. The furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking equipment, cookware, gas heating and cooking equipment, pots and pans to 16 speed. Old pot pots and minky jacks to 12
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it!
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
Available now at campus Madhouse, Town Crier.
Either way it comes to the same thing- "New Analysis of Western Civilisation."
PIZZA BUF SNORGASBORD: All the pizza you
want to eat will cost $1.35
Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m-1:30 p.m
Saturday-Sunday 11:30 a.m-1:30 p.m
For sale: Guitar, Yamaha PG-75 and case. $20.
Also 10-speed Speedgun $99. Call Chuck. 1856-345-2300.
For Sale Potters Kick, Kick, Wheel, wheelbarrow, like this, good condition. 850-269-4311
Simpson, Good condition. Phone 845-276-4311
For Sale (Need Money Back) 1969 JERSEY CJ5
For Sale (Need Money Back) 1969 JERSEY CJ5
For Sale (Need Money Back) 1969 JERSEY CJ5
For Sale (Need Money Back) 1969 JERSEY CJ5
FOR SALE-18 Speed Ratchet Seat Cushion,
For sale at 502-369-7541, $150. For purchase at
814-819-1080.
NOTICE
**PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH"** Small pizza and
**Pizza for $15 at 814 to 704.**
lowest, only Mon.-Fri., 11-12
RAY AUDIO-have you heard the new H-725
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SEEKING A RATIONAL ALTERNATIVE to collapse
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R. Harewood
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FOR RENT
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For the latest information on the mini-lifting in rental
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TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? INDURE OF STEEP
FARM. *FROM IKING* IN FAR-LONG LOBBY?
Tie 2. be bored from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
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Santa Ana, Santa Apalta, 182d Intl.
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and near downtown. No pets. 832-567-7967
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cookbook
supplies. Redirecters RU and near downtown.
pens. 843-757-3271
www.pens.com
College Hill Manor has 1 and 2 bedroom luxury hotels. available now at reduced summer rates. 2 bedrooms plus 3 bathrooms with spacious apus cei. fully carpeted with central air electric kitchen, diplomat, and dishwasher. Pool and sauna. Three-story brick building contains 3 basks southwest of campus with bushes. See us at 1741 W. King, 9th Bn, or call 843-8220.
One bedroom at $250 plus utilities. Rent for
one room is $315 plus utilities. All
conditioned. Call Back after 5 AM.
Please check for availability.
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
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ROBERT ROSS
CARPENTRY
Remodeling 842-1609 after 5:30 p.m.
The number to call for up-to-memorie listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
- 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
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- Apts. Start $115 per month
524 FRONTIER 842-4444
interested in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other min. typing. Have electric typewriter. Accurate and proper typewriting. Proof readings,补校 corrected. 7-28 845-9544. Mrs. Wright
*Typing-in my home. IBM SelectPica type*
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Will type thesis, dissertations, etc. with speed and
efficiency. Coronia electric. Call Ph. 414-
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HELP WANTED
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Tuesday, July 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Polish Groups Resent TV Jokes
By JERRY T. BAULCH
BY JERRY T. BACLUER
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON—Polish Americans, stung by what they called a barrage of demeaning "Polack jokes" on ABC-TV, petitioned the government Monday to force the network to give them equal time to respond.
The Polish American Congress, in filing the petition with the Federal Communications Commission, said it spoke for 10 million Polish Americans.
Attorney Thaddee L. Kowalaki, chairman of the Anti-Detainment Corrlisation of Mexico, and other officials.
"We intend to fight the increasing bigotry in the media.
"If necessary, this will be the first of several suits," he said.
"ABC-TV is not alone in its responsibility for presenting a negative and insulting image of the Polish American in its national programming."
The petition mentioned several shows but singled out an ABC broadcast of the Aug. 10, 1972, Dick Cavett Show hosted by Steve Allen.
"An alleged apology" was made by Steve Allen on Aug. 11, 1972. The petition said:
"This statement was not an apology at all, but was surrounded by a comic setting and was the basis for more demeaning humor, rather than a serious expression of regret."
The Polish American Congress said Kowalska made several requests to ABC for help in rescuing the students.
Other shows mentioned in the petition
were the "Salute to Howard Cosell" on May 21, 1973, and the "Burns and Schreiber Show", June 22, 1973. ABC was blamed for "an insistent portrait" of portraying the black female characters of intelligence, lack of personal hygiene, comic amoral and obnoxious physical features."
Kowalski said the Polish American Community wanted an "opportunity to show the true character of their culture and heritage," she added. Yet the stereotype that the networks now portray."
"The current barrage of allegedly 'humorous' jokes, skits and monologues is anything but funny to the victims and only encourages prejudice and discrimination."
At this point in history, respect for
cultural diversity should be a primary concern of the media."
The FCC was asked to rule that the "Polack jokes" on the Dick Cavett show "constitute a controversial issue of public importance because such jokes in and of themselves bellate a large segment of the population, both young and old."
"Only the application of the Fairness Doctrine, by allowing the presentation of a contrary view, will afford some relief to Polish Americans," the petition said.
Kowski said the networks should police themselves under the National Association of Broadcasters' Television Code, which stated that no group should be ridiculed or demeaned on the basis of race, religion or national origin.
KU Star Returns to Coach Summer Camp
The name is synonymous with the 1968 Olympics, when he thrilled the fans and led the U.S. basketball team to win the gold medal.
Jo Jo White—the name conjures visions of a crowd-packed Allen Field House, every fan watching him shoot his incomparable jump-shot.
White, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1989, is now one of its most respected scholars.
Kansan Staff Writer
1
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from ages 9 to 17, were very knowledgeable about basketball.
sports
"For me it would be good," he said. "if someone offered you a million dollars are
"You can tell which ones are talented, even if they are young," he said. "It shows in the way they move and in their attitude about the game. They have an innate knowledge of the game. They were born knowing how to play basketball."
returned to KU every summer since he graduated to participate as a counselor at the Ted Ewens basketball camp. His reason for returning is "for pure pleasure."
"You can start investing your money right away and by the time you retire you can live off the income of the investments the rest of your life," he said. "It gives you the opportunity to do other things you enjoy, like working at this basketball camp."
US
Jo Jo White
White said kids at the camp, who were
It was at the camp that White first met Bud Stallworth. At the time, Stallworth was still in high school and at KU for the Mid-Atlantic League, and Stallworth had great potential and recommended him to Ted Owens. It was sound advice, because Stallworth came to KU, set a record of 50 points in a championship game and won All-American honors.
Speaking in a soft voice, White reminisced about the years he spent
we were like a family," he said. "We were very close, the team, the coaches and even the players."
White said that while he was at KU he didn't encounter any racial prejudice.
"The coaches, in particular, treated us all equally, as individuals," he said. "Perhaps other black students felt differently, maybe not different now. But I was satisfied."
He said he chose KU because it was close to his home (St. Louis) and because the coaching staff offered him the best possible training available.
"Of course, everyone wonders what his life would have been like if he made a dif-
Waltz, who will enroll as a freshman this fall, was a member of the Pennsylvania state high school doubles championship team.
White said the new pro-basketball drafting rule, designated the "hardship rule," was having a definite effect on the status of college basketball.
Howard also announced that Steve Vann, a transfer student a year ago from Northeast Missouri State, would become the coach at Winsted Winfield, a former winner of the Missouri
He said it was becoming more common in professional teams to "steal" a college team.
KU Completes Tennis Signups
The latest signs are Carlos Gotti, from
San Paulo, Brasília, and Paul Waltz, from
Mexico.
University of Kansas tennis coach Mike Howard has announced the signing of two more athletes to national letters-of-intent, completing KU's recruiting for the year.
Goffi is a former Brazilian junior national champion who has played the last three years at Corpus Christi University. Corpus Christi dropped its tennis program this year, which allowed Goffi to transfer to KU. He was one of the few players since been a standout for Corpus Christi the last three years, including competing in the NCAA tennis finals three times.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
fentre decision, but I don't regret choosing KU." he said.
Montreal 2, New York 19, Ottawa
San Francisco 9, Atlanta
Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3
Louis 4, Philadelphia 4
Louis 4
baseball standings
**West**
Los Angeles 51 30 630 630
San Francisco 47 35 473 473
Baltimore 44 35 454 454
Cincinnati 42 37 532 8
Atlanta 42 37 532 8
San Diego 56 35 299 299
Pinnieia was quoted Sunday as saying he had become disenchanted with his situation and wanted to meet Monday with the club's assistant and general manager, Cedric Tallis.
Pinella and McKeon met separately with
Dallis Monday afternoon before meeting
with his wife.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Intercollegiate Athletic Association singles championship.
Cleveland 49    W. L.   Pt. G.B.
Chicago 87    M. L.   Pt. B.M.
St. Louis 83    M. 38    Pt. B.O. 7
Philadelphia 68    M. 38    Pt. B.O. 7
Montreal 35    M. 39    4725 9
Philadelphia 35    M. 39    4725 9
New York 31    M. 41    448 8
Earlier this year Howard announced the signing of Bill Clarke, from Shawnee Mission, and Dennis Cayhill from Eagle, Wl. Clarke has won the Kansas high school basketball game two years Cahill has won the Wisconsin high school singles like the last three years.
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homeowner; faculty members provide their name and position others must provide their name and address.
East W. L. Pts. G.B.
New York 45 34 370
Baltimore 24 34 192
Milwaukee 39 37 513 4/8
Dorton 40 37 513 4/8
Cleveland 27 51 346 17/2
Minnesota 41 33 554
Oakland 41 33 554
Chicago 39 35 527 2/3
Chicago 39 35 527 2/3
Salt Lake City 42 40 512 3/4
Kansas City 42 40 512 3/4
KANSAS CITY, MO. (AP) - Outfielder Lou Pinelli and manager Jack McKeon of the Kansas City Royals had Monday night defeated an unseeded between them had been resolved.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
letters policy
Pinniea did not start in the Monday night game against Minnesota. He pinch hit in the third quarter.
Piniella Settles With McKeon
Piinella said, "I'm going to go back out and play, inflate my balloon and see if I can keep it inflated for longer than a week or so this time. I don't necessarily think I will but I never tried to say he (McKeon) we wrong to make decisions as the manager."
Piminai has been hitting about 60 points below his lifetime average of .294.
Results
Detroit a. Cleveland 3
Milwaukee 5, Baltimore 3
Boston 1, New York 0
Denver 2, Chicago 3
Minnesota a. Kansas City 2
JU
McKeon said afterward, "We're all right. It was not too big a thing, at least from my standpoint. The thing began with a touch of sadness. I had been minutes and we understand each other."
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4
Monday, July 2, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Colson Denies That Dean Told Nixon All March 21
WASHINGTON (AP)—Former White house aide Charles W. Colson Sunday disputed John W. Dean III's testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee that Dean Gave President Nixon "a fountain of tears" in the Watergate case last March 21.
"I don't believe Mr. Dean laid out all the facts as he said he did on March 21," Colson said on the CBS television program "Face the Nation."
Colson, who has left the White House staff to learn law in Washington, said the President called him the evening of October 16 and met with the bottom of the Watergate himself, that he
had to find out the truth. He had to find out what was going on.
"HE KNEW AT that point that he was being told the truth, that he was given given the truth."
Draen, fired as White House counsel on prit
prison for five days before the Senate counte-
llege committee met.
He said that on March 21, he told the President "that there was a cancer growing on the presidency and that if the cancer was killed by it," the President himself would be killed by it.
DEAN SAID HE then proceeded to tell all he knew about the June 17, 2012, break-in at the Walmart store in Oakland.
Iraqi Minister of Defense Killed
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—The Iraqi defense minister was assassinated by antigone plotters led by the Iraqi security chief. Baidhah announced Sunday.
An Iraqi radio broadcast said Gen. Hamad Shibab, a member of the ruling Revolutionary Council Command and a spokesman, was gunned down by a "clause of traitors."
headquarters and about his own involvement as well as the of other additions to the library.
Denn said that when he finished "I realized I had really made the President
There was no mention of Bakr.
There were unconfirmed reports that the assassination might have been part of an attempt to overthrow the ruling Baathist party and the regime of President Ahmed
In an interview published Sunday in the Washington Post, presidential counsel J. Fred Buzhardt said Nixon was uncertain whether he would answer Dean's request that the President knew of the attempted cover-up of the Watergate scandal.
Hassan el Bakr.
"I M'T NOT SURE we want to put the president in a position that compels con-
ference."
Egypt's Middle East News Agency quoted an official statement issued in Baghdad accusing security director Nazim Kazzar of masterminding the plot. The statement said that a group of terrorists had planned banquet Saturday night and sprap a trap on them and other officials at the dinner.
"I'm sure the President doesn't know a lot about this," Buzhdart said. "Most people are confused to the deuce. What makes anyone think he's in a different position?" Buzhdart said he didn't doubt Dean "believes in what he said sincerely," but, he added, he thought the former counsel's "imagination got away from him."
Labor Department regional director for New York.
Colson said he never had any contact with the NLRB and had never heard of the
COLSON ALSO SAID a story published Sunday in the New York Times saying he sought to influence the Labor Department and the Nixon's reelection campaign "is not true."
Pennsylvania case. He said he did oppose the New York appointment because he thought there was a better candidate for the job.
The Times story said Colson sought intervention before the National Labor Board.
Union matter; tried to influence a Pennsylvania State Supreme Court decision on a construction union case, and opposed the appointment of a black labor expert as
KU Cars to Cut Driving Speed, Air Conditioning to Conserve Gas
Official University of Kansas vehicles will be permitted to travel no faster than 10 miles an hour below the posted limit on highways, according to an order given last week by Harry Schwaller, Kansas secretary of administration.
"We must conserve gasoline supplies"
'schwaler said when he announced the new
pollution control order.
Schwaller's ruln, which affects all state agencies, is an effort to reduce gasoline consumption by state-owned vehicles. Although he had not heard of the order, Leo KU physical plant, said Friday that this staff would comply with any directive.
"I WILL ASK the citizens of Kansas to send a request to my office in the state capitol, building."
automobile traveling over these (reduced) speed limits," Schwaller said in his speech.
Besides ordering the mandatory speed reduction, Schwaller directed a restriction of air conditioning use when weather permeates the cabin. To save 10 per cent on gasoline consumption,
He also urged that automobiles be kept in good operating condition and that good driving habits be used. He encouraged the use of car pools in driving to and from work and promoted the use of public transportation for all to Topeka-based state agencies which will be in operation beginning yesterday.
ALMOST 50 STATE-OWNED vehicles are used by the KU building and grounds department and only three of them are ever seen on the road. He said he, director Harry Buchholz and a man who runs errands for the department were one ones who drove the vehicles on the highway.
the company has no obligation to supply the University with any more gas.
"Our first step will be to keep from running out of gas for maintenance vehicles," said Nitcher. "We'll probably have to send out cars to filling stations instead of filling them at the building and grounds pumps."
ACCORDING TO NITCHER, the University owes seven or eight cars in a carpool, a few department cars and a few automobile trucks, all of which operate on campus.
"When the gas runs out, we'll be in the same boat as anyone up and down the street," Nitcher said. "We have money. That's no problem. It will just be less convenient if we have to go somewhere else for gas."
Notre Dame Football Star Dies
Gas bought at service stations would probably cost more than gas received on a delivery truck.
CHICAGO (AP) - Elmer Lyden, one of the fabled Four Horsemen of Notre Dame who excelled at every phase of football from the field to the front office, is dead at 70.
The University has received a letter from the legislative post-auditor asking it to make its own account of charge funds, Nichter said. He said that this would save gas that the post-advisor would otherwise use driving to the various state schools.
Layden was the slicing, diving fullback for Coach Knute Rocke's 1924 national champion Notre Dame dame. He joined with quarterback Harry Sushlidreher and ballbacks Don Miller and Jim Crowley to form football's most famous backfield.
They were versatile, quick and talented. Sportswriter Grandland石烫 stamped them
for a special niche in sports when he described his prowess this way:
"Outlined against a blue-gray October sky, the Four Horsemen rode again. In dramatic lore, they are known as Famine, Pestilence, Destruction and Death. These are only aliases. Their real names are Stuhlreder, Miller, Crowley and Lavden."
Layden died Saturday night in Northwestern University Medical Center where he was admitted June 8 after a six-month illness.
Layden was the second of the Four Horsemen to die. Stuldhare died Jan. 26, 1965.
Layden, a prep star in Davenport, Iowa, went to Notre Dame in 1921. In the Carnegie Tech game the following year, he was in first place. The team contained Sutherdheer, Miller and Crowley.
That season the Irish had a 8-1 mark. In 19234, the polished backfield ran up nine victories and the only loss was a 14-7 decision to Nebraska.
A. J. Foyt Wins Race in Final Lap
102
A. J. Foyt
MOUNT POCOON, Pa. (AP)—A J. Foy, steel-welter as ever, wheeled his favorite Coyote past fading Roger McCarthy. The team of the Schaefer 500 mile championship auto race.
McMuskay, a 42-year-old campaigner from Tucson, Ariz., had held Foyt at bay over the 100 miles of the race run in a crowd estimated at 100,000, a track record.
But as McCluskey stormed down the back stretch of the tri-cornered course, his Lindsay Hopkins-owned Eagle suddenly slowed and he coated to a step, out of gas.
He was leading Foyt by almost half a lap as the two completed the 1950 circuit of the
Foyt, a three-time Indianapolis 500 winner and a five-time national driving champion, was the only driver to complete all of the scheduled 200 laps. His share of the $400,000 purse amounted to about $80,000. It was the first 500 mile championship
victory for the famed Texan since his last Indy triumph in 1967.
McCluskey, sick enough to cry at his bad luck, said he had hoped to get by without another fuel stop and hastened his 40-gallon final stop three miles too short.
"That's a $20,000 mistake," he said disconsolately.
Third place went to Lloyd Rybir of Wichita Falls, Tx., at 45 the oldest driver in the race; fourth to Mike Mosley of Clermont, Ohio; fifth to John Rubery of Ft. Worth, Tx.
It had been a battle between Foyt and McCluskey during the later stages of the race, the two veterans driving past the works before that sent early leaders to the sidelines.
The race was slowed 10 times by yellow lights, starting with the first lap when Rutherford lost control and hit the first turn guard rail. He escaped damage to himself, but his car never ran well the rest of the way.
Billy Casper Out of Rough Bags Trophy
CHICAGO (AP)—Billy Casper swept past Bruce Crampton and an end to the longest, most dismal slump of his career. He was a star in day in the Western Open Golf Tournament.
sports
The 42-year-old Casper shot a two-under 69 in the final round for the 49th victory of his career but the first since the fall of 1971.
He ran in a crucial, eight-foot p putt on the last hole to nose our Larry Hinson with a 272 total—12 under him on the 6,845 yards of Midland Country Club course.
Hinson, a skinny blond lookalike for absent U.S. Open champion Johnny Miller, and also fighting a two-year slam, shot a single down in a tie for second at 273, one stroke back.
Nichter, vice candleman of business affairs, said the University had an annual contract that supplied KU with a limited quantity of gas. Once that supply runs out,
Hale Iwin, who finished about 20 minutes behind Casper and Hinson, birdied the final round.
sports
Crampton, an Australian veteran who has won four times this season and led by two streaks in the championship to a 73 and was tied with J. C. Sneed and Green in tournament-pair. The Seed had a 66 and Green in tournament-pair.
Arnold Palmer 'once again got into position to win but couldn't pull it off. The 43-year-old Palmer matched par 71 for the final round and a 276 total.
'A Full House The Yanks Have Suddenly Got it All Together,' McDowell Says
The Washington Post
By WILLIAM GILDEA
WASHINGTON-Ralph ("You never have problems if you got enough starters") Hook collected so many pitchers his dugout runeth over. So does his bulpen. The crowd in the crowd is that there are so many lifters up space. And good reserves.
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Chicago 47 37 49.8
St. Louis 57 38 49.8
Baltimore 37 38 49.8
Philadelphia 36 40 48.4
Montreal 36 40 48.4
New York 34 40 46.6
W. L. Pct O.B.
New York 51 37 239
Baltimore 65 33 239
Milwaukee 38 37 509
Detroit 38 37 506
Boston 36 36 516
Chicago 36 36 514
New York 5, Cleveland 2, Indianapolis 3, 2nd Detroit 8, Baltimore 7, Detroit 8, Baltimore 6, 2nd Detroit 8, Baltimore 6, 2nd Boston 10, Boston 10, Oakland 6, Chicago 4, 1st Minnesota 6, California 1
Los Angeles 51 29 638 58
San Francisco 46 35 638 51
Hawaii 40 37 638 51
Cincinnati 41 37 626 9
Atlanta 34 46 425 17
Miami 15 25 425 17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
Pittsburgh 6. Montreal 2.1
Pittsburgh 8. Montreal 3.1
Pittsburgh 7. Montreal 4.2
Cincinnati 3. Los Angeles 2. 10 innings
Chicago 5. New York 2. 5
Chicago 6. New York 2. 5
Atlanta 8. San Francisco 2. 5
Atlanta 8. San Francisco 4. 5
Boston 5. St Louis 0. 5
San Diego 1. San Diego 0. 5
This accumulation of talent has the Yankees talking pennant, the New York Times writing of a "dynasty" and people pushing and showing their way to Yankee Stadium in post-World-War-II period. The youngsters from the Mets are enchanting their homages?
Hardly anyone arched an eyebrow in San Francisco recently when the Giants unloaded Sam McDowell for a large piece of equipment that could be certain that few, if any, tears were scared in the庐华 when the Braves dumped Pat Dobson. Those teams' earnings run averages dropped dramatically when the Giants dumped McDowell were scrapped from their rosters.
"I don't mean to sound boastful," said McDell, sounding boastful, "but the Yankees are going to win it because of Sam McDell. That was when he joined the team. And maybe there was a snicker or two heard from the Giants. But that was the 30-year-old McDell pitched the ball and scored four times looking like "Sudden Sun." once again. He had not been boastful after all, maybe just truthful.
AND YET their coming in New York has been marked by so much tumult and glee one might think Ruth and Gehrig had hit town together.
"I THINK we're definitely going to do it," he said. "I'm in as good shape as I've ever been in my life." He can throw just as hard as he did when I attended. Well, maybe not, for a whole game.
In search of truth, a caller found McDowell in the town of his youth, Cleveland, resting up for another pitching assignment last week. Success has not spoiled Sam and his team. It changed his earlier opinion that the Yanks have suddenly got it all together.
"If we don't win it now, there's something wrong." Bobby Murcer said.
There's a lot like being a Yank, all that good pitching, which includes Dobson—"t thought he was doing pretty good at it," she said. "And here he's been great!" and all that bitterness.
"But when I have to." he said.
For the Yankees, who are borrowing a
theme, the future is now, and they have the
money to move the future right up to the present. They have spent freely, as in McDowell's case, and not have hesitated to carry more than two fistfuls of high-salary cash; they have gambled their youth—the Charlie-Torres for Craig Nettles—and they will gamble more when the note for Dobson comes due in October.
THEY COLLECT Alou's, Matty and Felipe, which is always a sound practice, and no controversy seems big enough to sidetrack them. Mike Kochich is gone and nobody talks about the wife-swapping affair anymore. The latest matter of contention centers on a 400 hitter who only plays part in a team against him. Jon Borglumberg can hit hefted pitchers.
So why did the Giants get rid of McDowell and then tell the world all they needed to do?
First of all, McDowell said, he could never get out of the bullpen.
"I was in the starting rotation in the
"I love heat," he said. "In 1969, I lost 21 pounds pitching in 104-degree heat in Washington (Heat that, wrote Arlin and Clay Kirby?). I just loved it. I nearly passed
"They have a bad financial problem," McWillow added. "They needed money bad. McWillow had money."
BUT THERE must have been more than that?
So the Yankees are gambling, and they have gambled well up to now. That McDowell will find happiness back in the American League and bring them some too. Indeed, he seems happy, like Dobson, claiming to be a hot-wetter pitcher.
Oh, yes the Giants. The Giants. McDoe might have said he thought of it, is dead.
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COLOR PRESENTS LARSON A PESTER
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Prof to Create Teaching Aids
$A8, 285.213 grant has been received by Gary M. Clark, associate professor of education, from the Bureau of Education for the U.S. Department as a division of the U.S. Office of Education.
The purpose of the grant is to enable Clark to develop special training modules for educators who deal with handicapped children in secondary schools.
Clark said the grant had been cut 26 per cent from the amount initially requested by the agency.
"We first asked for $119,000," he said, "and help us to accomplish about three fourths of that."
Clark said the decrease would also prevent his department from developing media aids for use in instructing teachers to deal with handicapped students.
Clark said the modules were principally for use in training teachers to deal with the challenges.
"Also, we won't be able to field-test our modules as extensively as we had hoped,"
The training modules will be used at
Hartsville High School at Fort
Hava, Ecstasia and Pitkin.
'One of the problems we have is that there are many who have never received
any training for this type of work," he said. Clark said the response to his project had been quite good and that his office had received a positive response when the training program would be ready.
"Being able to develop these modules fast enough to meet the demand for them is going to be one of our biggest problems," he said.
Union Alarm Set Off By Burned-Out Bulb
Emmett Smith, assistant building engineer to the Union, arrived shortly after the alarm sounded to replace the burned-out cabin. Smith had caused the system's malfunction.
2nd
kansas
Shakespeare
Festival & Institute
A malfunction of the Kansas Union sensor system, designed to detect smoke, sent campus security forces at 9:45, Sunday evening to the Union ballroom.
1973 Present
TI Dav has Dou A Mik
"SHAKESPEARE'S WOMEN"
Refreshments and Entertainment in New Murphy Courtyard at 7:30 p.m. **Pictured:** Ticket Prices: 52.00-$u末 $10.00-$u末 Reservations: Telephone: 864-7982
July 2,3,5,6,7 Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall Curtain 8:00 p.m.
A Collage of Scenes by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
"Walking Tall"
JULIE DICK
ANDREWS·VAN DYKE
JULIE DICK
ANDREWS · VAN DYKE
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ROGER MOORE
7 as JAMES BOND
JULIE ANDREWS • VAN DYKE
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Peter O'Toole
PG
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Peter
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THE
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CLASS
PG
Monday, July 2. 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
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
Out for a Sunday Stroll
Although most Lawrence citizens throw up their hands at "resident" skunks, one young graduate of Lawrence High School seems to have the situation well
under control as she exercises her descented pet along Haskell Institute. It's a sure bet that persons walking big dogs steer clear of their path.
Consumers are finding the 60-day price freeze reflected at the supermarket checkout counter, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows. But the cost of butter and eggs continued to climb during June.
By LOUISE COOK
Associated Press Writer
The AP checked the prices of 15 food and non-food items in 13 cities on March 1 and 28. The average price was $34.97.
checked were unchanged in price; 21 per cent were up ; 17 per cent were down and 8 per cent were unavailable on one of the bills went up in eight cities and down in five.
The survey found that from June 1 to July
1, 56 per cent of the total number of items
will be charged a $5 fee and both the plaintiff and defendant must make their own proofs.
"A lot depends upon how many cases we have to handle," he said.
The guidelines stipulate that the plaintiff and the defendant cannot be represented or accompanied by an attorney. The plaintiff will be charged a $5 fee and both the
Ewell said Friday that he wasn't sure how successful the small claims court would handle it.
The freeze announced by President Nixon
According to Douglas County Court Judge
bringing each petition will personify
bring each petition will personify
bring each petition will personify
The small claims court authorized by the 1973 Kansas Legislature opened today at the Douglas County Court House. It deals with matters of recovery for recovery of amounts of $200 or less.
BY MICHAEL HOSTETLER
Kansan Staff Writer
In contrast, between March 1 and June 1, the AP survey found 41.5 per cent of the items were unchanged in price, 35.4 per cent were higher, 20.5 per cent were lower and 7.9 per cent were unavailable. The total marketkesset was up in 10 cities and down in three.
The owner of the Ridglea Apartments, David G. Kitzinger of Albuquerque, N.M., has been charged with grand theft in Douglas County District Court.
Prof Charges Ridglea with Theft
According to Assistant County Attorney Mike Malone, the suit was filed because of
Freeze Working, Survey Indicates
Claims Court to Resolve Petty Money Squabbles
Kitzinger's failure to return a $75 security deposit.
Fourth Brings Fireworks; Injuries Soon to Follow?
Wednesday marked the beginning of nine days of fireworks sales in the state of Kansas and the annual onset of cases of property damage and complaints of noise.
Kansan Staff Write
Seymour said that he lived in the apart-
Any firewalls not bearing the label ICC or DO2 class C firewalls are illegal
M80 and cherry bomb devices are specifically prohibited. They are, however, easily attainable because of an exemption that perits farmers to use them in rat holes.
The city of Lawrence does not allow the
The sale of fireworks in Kansas prior to June 27 or after July 5 has been prohibited. A state law requires that a state has taken to try to reduce accidents is to outlaw any firecrackers over 1/4 inches thick.
By CATHLEEN SCHEIER
Johan Zagar, Kansas City fire marshal, said he thought most of the trouble comes from high-powered firework devices impersonating towns and unincorporated areas.
"Despite legislation in many states, which limits pyrotechnics to licensed public facilities, we must continue through virological activity by persons motivated by profit rather than concern for public safety," says Charles Morgan, the National Fire Protection Association.
Information passed to the KU center regarding illegal fireworks or injuries resulting from improperly manufactured legal fireworks will be passed on to the Consumer Protection Agency (CPA), according to Pat Weiss, of the KU CPA. They will in turn convey the data to the Food and Drug Administration.
Anyone having knowledge of persons selling illegal fireworks locally is requested to contact the KU information Center and provide evidence. Anonymity will be preserved upon request.
The suit was filed by William O. Seymour, assistant professor of journalism at the University of Kansas, who moved from the University of Kansas, where he did not receive his deposit refund.
Anyone having knowledge of burn injuries from illegal or legal fireworks is asked to contact the Information Center and provide full details of the accident.
Group Requests Data On Illegal Fireworks
sale of any fireworks within the city limits. In addition to this, Lawrence has banned the use of fireworks before the 2nd or after the 4th. During the three days when they are considered legal, fireworks may not be shot before 7 a.m. or after 11 p.m.
The innocent sparkler, popular with small children, can reach a temperature of 2,000 degrees, remain hot for a long period after sweating, and still ignite hair and clothing. Morgan said.
The National Fire Protection Association has estimated that as many as 10,000 persons may be victims of firework accidents over the Fourth of July period.
Morgan said he thought that there were no such things as 'safe' fireworks or even laser guns.
Again this year, all fireworks have been banned in national forests and grasslands in the US.
W. J. Lucas, regional forester, said Wednesday that the ban extended to all Forest Service managed lands in Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming, and violation could result in a fine of up to $500.
Ewell said that the small claims court's success would also depend upon the type of actions filed. Ewell said that he was afraid he'd have to spend hours on persons haggling over $."
Eilwell needs to hear all of the cases himself but if a backbuild builds up or there is a conflict with his other duties as county and district doctor, he will be assigned to handle the hearings, he said.
ment complex for four months while he was waiting for his new home to be completed. He made a 75 deposit when he moved in to the complex last September.
Seymour said he had received several letters from the Inteone Corp, owners of Ridglea, saying that it did not have the money to return to him. He also received one personal letter from Kitzinger saying the same thing.
Seymour said the manager told him he would receive his deposit refund in three to four months.
"It wasn't very clean when we moved in, but it was clean when we left." he said.
As the months passed, Seymour complained on several occasions to Malone. When Malone asked last week if he would be held in criminal charges, Seymour said he would.
"When a company takes your money for six months, doesn't return it, and is drawing interest on it, that's theft, no matter how you look at it," Seymour said.
On June 21, a consent judgment was handed down in Division II of Douglas County District Court in the suit brought by the plaintiff. The suit concerned rental deposit practices.
Although Elwild did not have the details on Friday, he said he planned to set a limit on the length of statements made by plaintiffs, defendants and witnesses.
According to the judgment, Kitzinger was required to create an escrow account to cover security deposits that will be returned to former tenants. Kitzinger was also required to furnish the names of all the former tenants.
Seymour said he would probably receive his money from the escrow account.
Two days before that consent judgment was handed down to Kitzinger, a $2,500 judgment was entered against the Intone Corp. Innoteo was named as the owners of Ridglee in the county court suit concerning security deposit practices.
Elwell expressed concern for the orderliness of the court.
"People may be well behaved or they go at each other with boxes gloves," he said.
According to a legislative act, the claim must be made in the county where the problem or dispute occurs. The statute of the county courts also applies to the small claims court.
Elwell suggested that anyone who wanted to file an action in the small claims court should talk to a county court clerk before preparing the forms.
Geology Students Get Sigma Xi Grants
Four graduate students in the geology department have received grants-in-aid from Sigma Xi, honorary geology organization. The students are Richard Keenpain, Wesley Lilley, David McBride and Margaret Rees, all of Lawrence.
The grants-in-aid are intended to support thesis work. The students' work will be in conjunction with part of a program directed by Albert Rowell, professor of geology, and Michael Brady, assistant professor of geology.
Holiday to Lock Up Most KU Buildings
The Fourth of July will be a holiday for the University of Kansas except for the School of Law and the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Law classes will meet because of an American Bar Association requirement. The law library in Green Hall will be open its regular hours, 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Flint and Murphy Halls, the only other buildings open, will be used by the Music and Art campers, according to a Traffic and Security dispatcher.
The Kansas Union will be closed all day.
Co-Chairmen Direct Math Department
T. P. Srinivasan and Russell Bradt have been appointed co-chairman of the department of mathematics, Delbert Shankel, acting dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences announced last week. Both are professors of mathematics.
The Affirmative Action Plan was designed to eliminate discrimination in hiring practices against minority groups by the University.
Srinivasen and Brandt, who assumed their new titles Sunday, are replacing former chairman Paul Mostert, professor of mathematics. Mostert resigned as chairman in April in protest over the Affirmative Action Plan adopted by the University.
The math department decided in the early stages of its search for a new chairman to use a team instead of one man, Srinivasan said. Originally, Srinivasan had been chairman of the search committee, but he later resigned.
Srinivasan, a native of India, completed his undergraduate and graduate education at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in Bombay. He is also director of the Center for Advanced Study of Mathematics in Punjab, but now that he has been appointed chairman, Srinivasan said he would resign that post.
frustration and resignation that will create more bias in hiring than it will prevent," Mostert said last March in a letter to Schankel.
MOSTert that although he agreed with the policy of non-discrimination, he did not consider the plan to be necessary or beneficial.
Srinivasan has indicated that he is willing to follow the Affirmative Action Plan; however, he noted that some of Moster's criticisms were pertinent. Srinivasan said that in avoiding discrimination one should not fall into reverse discrimination.
Prof Describes Women's Roles
S Shakespeare used women in his plays to mirror the faults or strengths of other characters, to establish a stereotype of the Renaissance woman and to attack images, told, assistant professor of English, said in a Shakespeare festival lecture Sunday.
"It creates a massive bureaucratic structure with accompanying massive expense, causes a huge amount of wasted valuable faculty time and causes a sense of
Arnold said the Renaissance stereotype of woman was a lady who used wist modestly, danced for exercise and found fulfillment in marriage and motherhood.
Bard Established Stereotypes
In contrast, Shakespeare's Viola attacks popular images of the Renaissance woman. He is a nude girl in a rose, delicate and without depth, to be false. In her disguise as a man, Viola tells of having a sister who once loved, showing that women were indeed capable of depths greater than herself.
Kate, in "The Taming of the Shrew," is an example of the use of the Renaissance woman as a stereotype. Arnold said, Shakespeare has Kate say that as the
spare's women, was a woman of intelligence and eloquence.
The conventional shrew, Arnold said, was a foul-mouthed wife who beat her husband into submission. Kate uses her verbal wit instead of physical violence.
subject owes duty to the prince, so does the wife owe duty to her husband.
Shakespeare made Lady Macbeth a woman whom the audience could forgive. Arnold said that it was believed that woman, being weak, became insane easily, and that because of the state of her mind, she could be forgiven.
Lady Macbeth, another one of Shake-
Brandt, who received his Ph. D. from Stanford University, was the first KU faculty member to receive the Alfred Sloan Foundation research fellowship. From 1982 to 1963, he was a Fulbright fellow at the University of Glasgow, Scotland. Brandt has been a faculty member at KU since 1953.
Lady Macbeth is an example of the woman in power. During the Renaissance, it was believed that the only way a woman could have power was through her husband and father. In all of Shakespeare's women in power are therefore distorted to some degree.
Srinivasan has been a member of the University of Kansas faculty since 1968.
Telephone company executives from 23 states, Guam, Puerto Rico, the West Indies, Washington D.C. and the Virgin Islands have gathered at KU, in conjunction with the KU School of Business, for the sixteenth SISTA Management Development Program.
Phone Execs Gather at KU For Conference
The program, which is jointly sponsored with the United States Independent Telephone Assn. studies organizational behavior, discrimination, financial administration, operations research, rate control and corporate social responsibility.
William John Bruns Jr. from Harvard Business School and Francis X. Welch from Georgetown University are working with the school's strategic management and associate dean of the business school.
Other KU faculty members working with the program are Ronald R. Olsen, chairman of the economics department, Lawrence Sherr, associate professor of business, Fitch, associate professor of business, John Pichler, acting dean of the Business School.
All management training classes are held in the library. The program will continue until July 13.
on June 13 limits prices to a ceiling level based on a formula involving prices and sales in the week of June 1-8. It does not automatically freeze prices at June 1 amounts. That's why some individual items may have risen in price. Lamb, beef and pork prices are frozen at ceiling levels provided by the President at the end of March.
Despite recent rumors of possible food
President Nixon held out some hope for the consumer when he said Sunday that increased farm production "will provide relief against high food prices." Nixon said that, when crops came in this fall, he might be able to lift an embargo placed on the export of soybeans and some other agricultural exports.
shortages, the AP survey found no unusual lack of items on the shelves.
Poll Says Congress Suspect
PRINCENT, N.J. (AP) - Sixty-seven per cent of Americans questioned in a recent Gallup Poll believe that some voters are against unethical or illegal campaign methods.
Another poll showed that those questioned lacked confidence in a number of institutions, including big business and labor unions.
The 1,562 adult Americans interviewed between June 1-4 were asked if they
believed there were senators and representatives now in Congress "who won election by using unethical and illegal methods in their campaigns."
In the other poll, 1,531 adults were interviewed between May 4-7. They were given a list of eight American institutions and asked how much confidence they had in each institution, quite a lot, some very little or none. Big business won the smallest vote of confidence.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
15 words or fewer : $2.00
One Day
35 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
15 words or fewer: 12.00
each additional word: 5.00
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to race, color, religion or national origin. BURN ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH Side SIDEN Country 3-books. No. of the books: cookware, furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking equipment, including 18 gas heaters and monitors, include 60 gas heaters, drum wives, Furniture and 5, Uniflex baskets & wood creations. Plate ware and 2, Uniflex baskets & wood creations also cord paper. Ballet adafruit, bronze and wheat plates. Open 9 a.m., 9, 7 days. 832-3199, Albernard Allen.
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
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.
Either way it comes to the same thing-
"New Analysis of Western Civilization."
'New Analysis of Western Civilization through
'New Analysis of Western Civilization'
available at novabat McDowell, Town,
7-18-26
PIZZA HUZE MUSGOBASSOR! All the pizza you
want! MUSGOBASSOR! Monday—Friday
11:30-1:30, 1060 W 2nd only
Guitar, F-20 Conn, like a new must sell best offers; take C-8141, 258-238. Chase, 7-2
1965 CADILAC, 2 Dr. for sale. Call 841-0522
tonnies, noon and 8am; will talk price.
1965 CADILAC, 3 Dr. for sale. Call 841-0522
tonnies, noon and 8am; will talk price.
10 x 55 Mobile Home with 10 x 10 extension, a bedrooms, dishwasher, good appliances. Partially furnished. Carpeted. A/C, Skirted. Fenero. Bedroom, shed, garden. Amount $359.40 - $209.99.
Ford, 1982. Galaxie 200XI auto, 6P, Engine and
Transmission. $4,500. Mail in or pick up.
Phone: 812-238-1200 after 6 PM or come to
www.ford.com.
For sale: Guitar, Yamaha PG-75 and ease $50.
Also 10-speed Percutor $99. Call Chuck: 185-246-3220.
For Sale (Need Money Bad) 1999 JEES CJS
Cars, Trucks, Bicycles, Horses
Car-Brave-Converse - Carpet 1.750 Lb.
Bedroom Bathroom Bedding
For Sale Palettes, Kick Wheel, Handles, like-
dies, and other items. Includes:
Simmons, Limmaus, good condition, Phone 843-759-2100
NOTICE
**"PIZZA FOR LUNCHE BUNCH"* Small Pizza with
many toppings for $1.45 at Lunche 7-8pm,
only Mon., Fri., 11-2.
RAY AUDIO—have you heard the new H-729
Ray AUDIO that you could listen to in a home auditorium?
You can rent it on YouTube. Reen you can at RAY AUDIO, where low one are our thing 785 Hardee Island Station 7-26
2047
115 Michigan St. B: Bar-B-Q. We Bat-B-Q in Chicago. A slab on this cover has $49.00. Large rib plate on the back has $24.00. Large rib plate on the front has $24.00. Plate of beef of best $25.28 Best price. Plate of broiled salmon, Son and Tuspa. Phone VI-2-801 515 Mib. Meat, Fish & Veggies.
You may not be able to believe all you feel.
But the perfume in the CANDLES at WAAMEN
Coffee Shop is a masterpiece.
DANCE WITH SANCTUARY, Friday June 28
Monday June 30 - Thursday June 31
Messays Monday 7-20, Union: COUNSELING/
HAP. #84-306 for referrals; SOCCIALIZING. #84-
294 for referrals; UNION: Box 24, Lawrence
LABORATORY *LIVERATION*
For the lowest prices on all laptops and pet needs
843-291-2211 Open 9 a.m. Monday thru Saturday, 7-5
9 a.m. Tuesday through Saturday
SEEING A RATIONAL ALTERNATIVE to col-
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Ayn Rand, as $823-$831 or
$831-$823.
WAXMAN CANDLE OFFERS the largest selection of candles in 40 different fragrances on the $2.99 price point, with a wide variety of scents and styles.
FOR RENT
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the first 12 months of rental, Lawrence Rental Exchange, 200 Km. 250 Km.
www.lawrence.rentalexchange.com
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
MEN? PARKING FAR! PARK-LONG LOTS?
T 2 bedrooms, 2 baths from stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free Cab. Cars, Wi-Fi. Electric rateable rates, furniture allowance. ideal roommates. Sanctee Apts., 123nd. Apt. 9 or 10 (843-213-91).
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some air conditioned and off street parking. Beds are in room with stairs.
**cousins for men, furnished, with or without cook-
ing equipment, RU and rear down-**
wear. 443 p. 1437-578
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.02
Summer-Pal living in a friendly group. Unique
Room with private baths from $35. Call 842-9412 for
cust. info.
One bedroom set $75.00 plus utilities. Rent for
All conditions. Call Bick in 2 S. P. M.
All conditioned. Call Bick in 2 S. P. M.
College Hill Manor has 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments. available now at reduced summer rates. Each apartment includes a spacious apt in fully carpeted with central air electric kitchen, dishwasher, and dishwashing. Pool access includes a covered patio with 3 blocks southwest of campus with busbed 3 blocks southwest of campus with busbed 6. See us at 1741 W. St. 19th, Apt. 85 or 82-001
ANNOUNCEMENTS
summer session
JUNE 25 through AUGUST 3
OPEN HOUSE and ENROLLM
NOW UNTIL JUN 30
UNTIL J
843-7662
KAW VALLEY SCHOOL OF CRAFTS AND PERFORMING ARTS 17 West 14th, Lawrence, Kansas
A unique educational experience offering *on-museum* structured classes in music, visual arts, crafts and art supplies. Our entire community for creative involvement Among the 45 classes offered are beginning guitar, macramé, creative writing, children's theatre, and classes of available classes, you are invited to attend the classes of available classes.
Classes meet once weekly and tuition ranges
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Bike Tour—2 week Canadian Rockies and more.
Weekend in Vancouver in August. Contact
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HELP. We are cut off by construction on Mass. but we are still open offering the in-fixed parts in the new shop at 842-309-3501 K.A.T. Surtuk, 634. Mass. 842-696-3501 P.S.'s don’t cycle show at Gibson's Tent Sale Kit.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mix. typing. Have electric hydraulics with pica tape. Accurate and prompt transcription of papers spotted. Corrected spelling. 843-9544. Ms. Wright. 7-28
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Will type thesis, dissertations, etc. with speed and accuracy. Requires Corsica electric. Call Phyllis R. Burroughs at 315-726-4800.
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I need a roommate for 73-74 year old. If you can go $75-a-week call Mike, 842-8613 for 6 P.M.-7 P.M.
HELP WANTED
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR KU POLITICAL DEPARTMENT OF the
McDonald's needs part time work in an office. Send resume to job.com. (For more information, call 514-278-9050.) The full interview package applies. Apply online from your computer.
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St. Louis—London Dep. Aug, 16—Ret. Sep. 2 $2. 250
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NY—Doylestown Dep. Aug, 13—Ret. Sep. 1 $1. 199
We also have low cost student and youth fares on daily schedules from Chicago and NY. For information and reservations, call toll free-800-223-5569.
Educational Flights
7-10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THURSDAY JULY 5,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sparks, Patriotism in the Air on Fourth
BARRICA
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Tot Needed Soundproofing at Fireworks Gala
news capsules the associated press
Chinese Celebrate the Fourth, Toast Lasting U.S. Friendship
The weather for the Lawrence area will continue to be fair and hot and there seems little chance of any thundershowers today. The skies could be partly cloudy with a few showers and tomorrow. The mercury will cross the 105°s today, and it's going to be just as hot tomorrow.
PEKING-Chinese officials in dark blue Mao suits outnumbered Americans Wednesday at the first official Fourth of July party in China in almost a quarter-century. U.S. envoy K. E. Bruce and China's vice foreign minister, Chiao Kuan-hua, lifted doses of rice that were approved for the Chinese people." It was the first official U.S. diplomatic function in China since the Communists took power under Mao Tse-tung in 1989.
Shipwrecked Couple Rescued
SAN FRANCISCO—The rescue of a shipwrecked English couple after drifting 171 days in a lifeboat in the Pacific has reported by the Coast Guard. Michael C. Bailey, 41, and his wife, 32, were picked up last Saturday by the South Korean fishing vessel Wool Mi about 400 miles southeast of Acapulco, Mexico. "The couple's condition was poor," the Coast Guard said. "They stay to abandage the Korean vessel until it reaches Korea," the Coast Guard said. The couple yacht Auralyn apparently had been shipwrecked March 4 about 400 miles west of Ecuador.
Wounded Knee Church Burns
WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.—Sacred Heart Catholic Church at Wounded Knee burned to the ground Tuesday night, tribal police said. The church was used as a headquarters and its bell tower utilized as a lookout by members of a militant group that occupied the tiny Pine Ridge Reservation town in southwestern South Dakota for seven weeks earlier this year.
Philippine Boss Seeks Mandate
CEBU CITY, Philippines—President Ferdinand Marcos, has announced he will seek a mandate during the national referendum July 27 to continue his marital law regime. Marcos made the statement in a conference with some 200 local elective government officials in Cebu, Philippines, which was the first regional meeting of provincial governors and municipal authorities with Marcos since he declared martial law nine months ago.
No Showers Likely Today
WOW! WE'RE SWALLOWED!
By CATHY O'BRIEN Kansan Staff Writer
Fireworks and a returned prisoner of war highlighted a Lawrence Fourth-of-July celebration that was rife with patriotic messages.
The fireworks displays began at dusk with ariel shells and the American flag glowing in the dark. The shells would begin to climb and suddenly burst into a scattering of cinders that gave the effect of glittering gold dust drifting down.
The theme of the display was said to be "Peace," but with the loud reports that sounded like an artillery battery discharge you couldn't be sure. Thankfully, these reports were intertwined with an occasional soft foof followed by fading cinders.
The firing of the aerial shells was accompanied by cheers from the crowds when the shells came close to the space jets they were aimed at.
Of the displays, the skeleton was the most impressive. Other displays featured Snoopy
As a finale there was a display of the Dove of Peace holding an olive branch in his mouth followed by the shooting off of 72 shells.
shooting down the Red Baron, Uncle Sams on his knees to ask God to bless the POWs and the coyote unsuccessfully trying to catch the roadrunner.
Before the fireworks, L.I. Cmdr. Charles Bmore, former POW now living in Overland Park, arrived in the stadium amid notes of "Anchors Away," cheers and some utterings of dislike, to give the main address at the Jaycee—sponged celebration.
His opening words, "Iam't it fun to be in America?" were met with cheers from a majority of the estimated 5,000 who were there to greet him.
Plumb was introduced by Rep. Larry Winn and KU Chancellor Archie Dykes.
Plumb told the crowd of his experiences as a POW in North Vietnam and his role in the attack on Nagasaki.
Lange of Reading to the United States.
Plumb said that he went to California.
after his 1964 graduation from the U.S. Naval Academy to learn to fly the FAB Phantom. On May 19, 1967, he came down just south of Stamford. During the 90-second descent from the 'king of sky, to the scum of the earth,' he decided that he would use his love for his country and will power to resist attempts of indoctrination.
On March 4, Plumb came home and found that the face of America had changed. He said he would look at a crowd and think he was looking at a "shag rug." He said that he found that the same hearts beat and are "more wonderful than I remember."
He said that the country was more than the 'amber waves of grain and the Congress on Capitol Hill that cranks out the laws.' His America is the "kid that gets up early every morning and slings a girl who stands at the corner with an armrest waiting for the bus and the truck driver who waits at the corner for you to go by.
PAGE 120
"My America is you," he said.
Flag Frames VIPs
Jerry Returns to Washington a Patriotic Cat
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Associate Editor
Quite suddenly, yesterday, Jerry left. It was, to say the least, unexpected. I had thought the cat would stay with me at least until he ever. And I'd come to like the little bugger.
He was a good cat, as cats go. And as cats go,
he went.
comment
I suppose I should have seen the signs. He
was realess the few days before he left, and kept himself busyClipping stories out of the book. The rest was a mystery.
cowering in a corner of my room, terrified by the noise of explosions outside. It took me a while to assure him that these were just part of the fourth of July, which was the next day.
JERRY CAME OUT of his corner, checked the calendar and was apparently reassured. I gave him his surrender, which he quietly. Then he announced he was going out.
"But Jerry," I said, "aren't you trying to keep out of sight?"
"I'll be back in a while," Jerry threw over his shoulder as he walked out, leaving me in the middle.
But true to his word, he was back shortly, a sight fit to start the anybody who thinks of chancery.
acquired, downtown, a number See JERRY. Back Page
Prosecutors Seek Mitchell, Dean, Haldeman, Ehrlichman Indictments
WASHINGTON (AP) — The three original Watergate prosecutors recommended to Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox when they left their jobs last week that conspiracy indictments be sought against John Mitchell, H.R. Haleman, John Ehrlichman
and John Dean III, CBS News reported Wednesday night.
CBS Correspondent Daniel Schorr, quoted unidemonstrated Justice Department sources, said the status report given to Cox is still under investigation as 85 per cent complete.
Long Vigil Near End On Athletic Director
By GERALD EWING Kansan Staff Writer
After more than seven months of waiting, the name of the University of Kansas' new athletic director is expected to be an extension next week, says Cahonlee Archie Dykes.
Dykes will receive today the recommendations of the five-member athletic director search committee, headed by Dr. Chenk, professor of physical education.
Dykes said there was no chance of an announcement being made this week but if all it went well an announcement could be made by the middle of next week.
The four names expected to be presented
See DYKFS. Back Page
THE SEARCH committee has been interviewing possible candidates for the post since the resignation of Wade Stinson November 15. The committee is expected to recommend four names from which Dykes will make his selection.
The report, CBS News said, does not deal with any role President Nixon might have in the Watergate political-espionage activity and coverups.
The Washington Star-News reported Tuesday, quoting "informed sources," that Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson Friday ordered the three not to appear Sunday as scheduled on the live CBS news-panel show "Face the Nation."
Mitchell, former attorney general and briefly director of Nixon's re-election campaign, is scheduled to be the lead-off witness Tuesday when the Senate Watergate committee resumes its public testimony. The event will take place in York in a case relating to a secret $200,000 contribution to the Nixon campaign last year.
CBS NEWS said the prosecutors' report recommended offenses of reduced charges for guilty pleas and cooperation for several officials described as coconspirators, to include former FBI Acting Director James P. Fowler and former White House aide Gordon Strachan."
The three original prosecutors stayed on the job after Richardson appointed Cox as his chief.
investigations. But sources have indicated that they were kept only to bring Cox up to the table.
Cox accepted their resignations Friday.
on campus
MIDWESTERN MUSIC and Art campers will perform free concerts Sunday. A band, choir and orchestra will perform at 2 p.m. and bands and an orchestra will perform at 7 p.m. All concerts will be in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
MUSIC OF THE renaissance will be performed by the Lawrence Chamber Players in connection with the Festival.
Deadwood? KU Faculty, Students Call Bennett's Attack Unfair
By DON ASHTON
Kansas Staff Writer
The President Pro-Tem of the Kansas Senate has concluded that state colleges and universities must "clean up their houses." At the University of Kansas, many students in the house is dirty, some would like to hold the broom and a few aren't commenting.
1954
The Senate President Pro-Tem, Robert F. Bennett (Overland Park), in a recent interview reported by the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, was quoted as saying that colleges and universities should be stripped of woodhead and their legacies of lethargy."
The senator called for "a drastic reorganization and realignment of goals and activities."
MORE SPECIFICALLY, Sen. Bennett cited complaints from constituents that students rarely were taught by professors. In one case, it was said that a professor, who was not identified, taught only one hour a week.
Raymond Nichols
Others have complained of a lack of in-
formation, poor counseling and changing
relationships.
FORMER CHANCELLOR Raymond Nichols, contacted a few days after Bennett's comments were published, declined to state official university reaction.
As to the specific allegations the senator
voiced, Nichols said, "At this stage I would say I have no comment."
DELBERT SHANKEL, acting dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, did
"To the extent that the senator's comments may have been directed to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Texas Tech, there is less 'deadwood' among our
Delbert Shankel
Shankel said he had been approached by a
faculty than there is among any com-
panies that are business institution
part I know about.
RESPONDING to the issue of faculty workloads, Shankel said many College teachers were working with students this summer without pay. He offered to introduce those teachers to the senator if he would care to visit the campus.
large number of faculty and some students
attributed to the gesture.
"I haven't received any favorable reaction," he said.
IN THE INTERVIEW, Bennett was quoted frequently as saying the principal function of the university was to teach. He called for a return to teaching.
"Although we teach teaching as our most important function in the College," Shankel responded, "it is also important to recognize that universities have traditionally played an important role in the development of new knowledge."
DALE SCANNELL, dean of the School of Education, said that in his own contacts with Sen. Bennett he had found the senator he had met who asked penetrating questions.
But, Scanell said, as reported, Bennett's recent comments included too many questions about the value of higher education. He said the senator's words sounded as if they were aimed toward attracting attention rather than at improving higher education in the state of California.
Responding to some of the criticisms brought out in the Bennett interview, Scanneal said that, on the average, a faculty member who was involved from 55 to 60 hours a week, was in contact
See SENATOR, Page Three
6
Monday, July 2, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Dykes on Day One...
From Page One
Dykes holds that his role is to be "sensitive" to problems.
"Today, when I was headed for Strong Hall, I talked to one of the security officers," he said. From such chance discussions and from other, organized discussions, policy will Dykes believes, arise of its own force.
But the kind of interest to which he refers differs somewhat from the stated interest of the same age group.
Dykes thinks students are more interested in "the larger society" than they were 10, 15 or 20 years ago, although he admits having no firm evidence to support
more than where continuing education enters. He likes to cite an example from the previous section: "Most of us are returning for courses. He notes a rise in the number of enrollments in 'proprietary institutions'—institutions in which students pay the full cost of their educations, such as
He is getting at what he calls a firmer link between a university and the "larger society" that supports it. And here, he says, he firmly believes that the people who support educational institutions, the tax system, etc., decide what those institutions should do.
"I accept the principle," Dykes says, "that the best decisions come from the people. And that's saying a lot about who should ultimately control a lot of things."
move to make the university self-governing.
"I'd reject putting the students, faculty,
and staff on campus."
INTEREST GROUPS—and this, apparently, includes intramural university people in Dykes' thinking—can exert too much influence. He cities, by way of example, the American Association of School administrators, to which he belongs.
Like the American philosopher John parvey, Dykes holds that democracy is the way to do it.
"They are the ones who, in effect, have the final say on who should be an administrator. They shouldn't have the final say; rather, people should."
AND THE PEOPLE are sensitive to programs other than those with direct and obvious benefits, such as medicine and agriculture, he says, it was after all, Dykes noted, the people, through their legislators, who have been the city of Kansas as a liberal arts institution.
Can the legislators of today, though, be made to understand?
"I don't think the chancellor or anyone else should go over to Topeka and lecture the legislators," he replies. "We have to convince them that this or that area needs support."
Dykes insists that he will not condone recruiting violations in intercollegiate sports.
"THERE ARE people who believe that it's necessary to break the rules to have a successful team," he says. "But this never happened at Tennessee. You can recruit and stay within the rules and win, too. Another example is UCLA."
"It's not essential to have a strong intercollegiate abietic program to have a great university. But intercollegiate universities do not.
At KLWN, a Broad Smile
The KU athletic program should be both "representative" and "competitive," he said.
represents the over-all excellence of KU and that maintains an interest in the welfare of people in the program, and "competitive" in being one that continues support of all sports, including the minor or "spring" sports.
NO ONE IS IS saying for sure how well Dykes will do at KU. Since 1969, KU has four chancellors, all quite different men with different ends to their careers at KU.
1969 was the last year of the chancellorship of W. Clair Wescoe, who kept his own counsel and was prescient enough to know that many important university campuses in all its force. In fall 1969, E. Laurence Chalmers Jr., who spoke his mind often and was often reprimated for it, took over and his burdens仆升迁 had been cleared by resignation last August. Raymond Nichols, Chalmers' successor, continued in the pattern he had established in his decades as the university's executive secretary—the committee of the hard-working, faithful administrate-
Arche Reese Dykes, an intense man who is still learning the ropes, tries to sum up his
"The chief administrator of the university sets the tone, the atmosphere. He can make that atmosphere one that is stimulating, or he can make it something less than what it ought to be. I'm convinced that leadership makes a difference."
WEBB
SPARTANS
Kansan Photos by RAYNA LANCASTER
Chancellor's Wife, Nancy, and 15-Year-Old Son, Tom
He might double the teachers' salaries to they become fat and sleep and sleep of nights and turn our BS into As. (Did I last go to Berkeley?) So let's say hello to Archie Reese Dykes.
comment
Welcome to Campus, Mr. Chancellor . . .
ways to prevent their getting waylaid at night on campus.
From Page One
Good Morning, Mr. Chancellor! Welcome
to the College of Business and
States. We've waited a long time for you.
WE ARE aware the delay in our getting a Chancellor was no fault of yours. A Search was on, and you had to be found, of course. Much like the Holy Grail.
Universities are very much like factories—they turn out building blocks for the nation—and it helps production and quality control if the foreman or the boss is ground.
It is gratifying to note that you have great plans for this University and that you think a lot of it. So do we, though we gripe when we get sick of the food in residence halls, get a parking ticket or become ennamed in administrative red-tape.
But now we have you and that makes all the difference.
YOU HAVE said you would like the administration of this University to be open, sensitive and responsive. There is a great need for students who are competent in sincerity to student problems. If we had
UNDER THE DRAFT, anyone contributing more than $5,000 to political candidates in the campaign year prior to his appointment will simply be rejected by the party. In other words, if you experience or special training in the affairs of country to which he is being named.
Party,Medal Close Term For Nichols
A surprise party Friday provided the
members of the University of Kansas,
as chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Nichols became KU's first "Chancellor Emeritus" Sunday when Archie Dykes officially became the University's 13th chancellor.
Stewart said before the presentation that he thought Nichols had handled the University's decision.
At the party arranged by Nichols' staff, a silver medallion with the KU seal was given to Nichols by Jess Stewart, chairman of the Board of Regents.
The medalion was inscribed "Raymond Nichols, Chancellor, 1972-1973." Stewart expressed his appreciation to Nichols for the work Nichols had done as chancellor.
"It has certainly caused my position and work as chairman and I deeply appreciate it."
'Ambassadorial nominations should not be for sale' to political big-givers who covet the prestige and social standing of an ambassadorship, the draft says.
The draft also proposes that all nominees be conversant with the diplomatic language of the countries.
The draft states that secretary of State William P. Rogers had told the committee April 30 that the President "agrees" the subject is of concern.
Nicholls said that his main regret as chancellor had been having to cut the budget.
THE GROUND RULES are also complaint of the excessive use of persons without diplomatic experience, whether big contributors or not, and propose that the ratio of non-diplomats to nevertheless the ratio of non-diplomats to career appointees exceeds 15 per cent.
Senate Committee Moves to Ban 'Sale'of Diplomatic Posts to Rich
THE COMMITTEE, at the request of Sen. Gale W. McGee (D-Wyo.), initially blocked action on 'Farkases' nomination but ultimately approved it. McGee told reporters he had concluded that for a political appointee, she was a "pretty classy lady." However, the incident led to a question to study the whole question of appointment to big campaign contributors to diplomatic posts—a common practice over the years.
Nichols will serve as an aide to Dykes, with concentration on the budget.
Chairman J.W. Fulbright (D-Ak). directed a preliminary set of "ground rules" be drafted and circulated to committees for comment prior to any formal action.
By SPENCER RICH
Under a proposed set of ground rules, anyone who contributed more than $5,000 to a political candidate would automatically be rejected by the committee for an ambassadorial post unless he had special qualifications.
The Washington Post
The draft also states that although the U. S. delegate to the United Nations with United Nations Participation Act mandates the appointment of only a single person as rank of ambassador, the practice has grown to include multiple ranks. The U. S. delegate the rank of ambassador.
WASHINGTON—The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is moving to block the "sale" of U.S. ambassadorships to wealthy corporations lacking diplomatic qualifications.
Drafting of the proposed ground rules was spurred by the recent appointment of Ruth Farkas, sociologist and wife of the head of Alexander's Department Stores, as ambassador to Luxembourg. She contributed $300,000 to the GOP.
$5,000 Proposed as Gift Limit
As a result, the draft says, if several pending nominations are approved, "there will be no appeal."
The ground rules also propose that the committee "scrutinize hereafter with special care" whether nominees in their diplomatic activities adhere to the principle that a national commitment by the United States to another country cannot be made solely by the will of the President but must have Congressional concurrence.
THIS CHEAPENS the position, the committee draft says, and, starting in 1974, it won't approve giving anyone the rank of ambassador as delegate to an international organization unless an ambassador title is required by law.
the rank of ambassador, two in Vienna,
three in Brussels, three in Paris and two in
London.
TACO GRANDE
--some more responsiveness, this campus would be a happier place for it.
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
TACO FREE!
1973-Year of the Taco
Offer Expires July 31
It is a paper of information. It is the pulse of this campus. And it does provide a fairly accurate gauge of what's happening in new student feeling runs on different issues.
In the old days, the Caliphs of Arabia would don a disguise each evening and mingle with the populace in order to determine how the masses felt about their ruler. But that was before the newspaper.
We are aware there are problems of communication at times and that a Chancellor, even if he actively tries to elicit student feeling on any topic, is at a certain disadvantage.
The official campus newspaper, the University Daily Kansan, is run by journalism students with varying degrees of experience in the field of journalism. It does not claim to be the New York Times: it's only the number two national campus newspapers and the awards it has received line only one-half of one of the walks of the newsroom.
The paper has its critics, of course. There are those who make legitimate criticism, as when a new reporter makes a claim that it is wrong or error of fact. We are human. And失败.
All Told, No. 2 Spot Really Isn't So Bad
Hal Orel, professor of English, also finds
their greatness—president of the Thomas
Hardy Society.
This may not sound like much of a title, but when the officers meet he finds himself in good company. The society's president is John McDonnell, the first minister of Great Britain from 1957-63.
Other critics of the paper resent our revealing to our readers things that might just as well have been suppressed. We are proud that we continue to fulfill our obligations to the campus community by informing them in full, on every aspect of our coursework, and making sure the paper deteriorate into a public relations outlet at the mediocre high school paper variety.
The paper continues to be committed to informing, much as American media remain committed to satisfying the public's right to know.
This University has a fine body of administrators, academicians and students. We hope you will find your work here rewarding.
WE ARE AWARE of some of your sentiments regarding the Daily Kansan and are happy with what you have expressed. We work in working together for a better, happier KU.
So once again, Sir, welcome to KU.
NICHOLS SAID that 66 trees had been lost in the storm.
Regents OK Budget...
repairs to the Museum of Natural History and the Kansas Union.
The regents approved a $1 increase in the student activity fee for bus transportation.
From Page One
L
This brings tuition fees for a Kanaas resident to $227.50 and for a non-resident to
The Regents requested the state architect to appoint an associate architect to prepare preliminary plans for the visual arts building.
80c PITCHERS TONIGHT 8 to Midnight
THE BALL PARK
Hillcrest Shopping Center ★★ Good Food Too
JOB OPENING as Administrative Director of Consumer Protection Assn a non-profit corp.
SALARY: $400 per month—beginning Aug. 15, 1973
DUTIES: Coordinating CPA research, educational activities, and complaint support. Be responsible to the Board of Directors for administering all CPA operations.
QUALIFICATIONS: Demonstrated administrative ability necessary; other desirable qualifications; experience in some consumer field or experience in any other occupation.
HOURS: Full-time but flexible.
If there are any immediate questions, call 864-3506 and leave your name and telephone number.
Submit resumes by July 16, 1973 to:
Consumer Protection Assn.
Box W*Student Union
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities and Women Encouraged to Apply
Arensberg's
= Shoes
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
KEEP SUMMER ALIVE WITH CHEROKEE SANDALS
VARIOUS DESIGNS, COLORS, AND HEELS TO CHOOSE FROM
2.
Thursday, July 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
THE COUNTY CENTER
Kansan Photo by A.B. SOLSKY
Ivy Covered Hall
M. N. Penny, a local artist, braves Lawrence's hot weather to paint Green Hall. Her painting, with its three students lounging on the steps, does not reveal the crowded conditions inside the building. She was also the director of new law building approved in 1974 and appropriated in 1975.
Power Flunked Storm's Tests
Rv KRISTA POSTAI
Kansan Staff Writer
Powerless Lawrence residents had an opportunity to watch their ice cubes thaw by candlight as widespread electrical failure caused Monday night and Wednesday morning.
Several transmission and primary power lines were reported down by Austin Stedham, local manager for Kansas Power and Light Co. He said that about 3,000 to 3,500 customers had been affected by the two storms.
Relatively little damage and no injuries were reported.
Campus damage from Monday's storm was minor, although there were eight trees toppled, said Lee Ousdahl, assistant manager. Damage was no damage from Wednesday's storm.
The city, however, did not fare so well.
Numerous limbs cluttered the campus and a few broken windows were reported as clean-up began late Monday night after a bomb threat was more than the one that hit Lawrence June 16.
"you, however, did not fare so well." Altimore's arm is blunt. Minimal, estimates of damage to trees from Monday's storm could be as much as $150,000, according to the Parks and Recreation Department.
Power failure Monday forced the closure of the underpass at Second and Perry
One picnic shelter with a capacity for 30-60 people is under construction. The park grounds will be left in their natural state as much as possible.
Winding nature trails will be roughed out and later marked, and playground equipment for children and barbeque grills will dot the area.
A total of 10% of acres of land was donated to the park by William Wells, a private citizen.
Work on the park was started in early spring "after the rain stopped," Sanderson
The park will be three miles south and one-half mile east of the Lawrence city
A 27-foot observation tower will provine a view of "three to four counties on a clear day," he said. The elevation of the site, one half mile east of Shank Hill, is 1,050 feet, "higher than the Hill on campus, I think," Sanderson said.
Wells, who owns 156 acres of land in the area, donated the ground for a "regional outlook and wildlife-nature study type park," according to Sanderson.
Matching funds from the Federal and county governments will build the park. Any work not done by December 31, when the county express, must be paid for by the county.
Sanderson said that there was a possibility that the park would open by late fall, but that it would not be completed by then.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 161
Telephones
Newroom: 844-4810
Advertising-Circulation: 844-4358
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the summer period. Mini subscription rates are $1 a semester for $10 a month. 6464 Accommodations, goods, services and employment required. Apply online for more information without regard to color, creed or national origin. Oversee and require those of the University of Kansas or of the State University of Kansas.
**new staff:** Monroe Dooler, editor; Zandi狄邦, associate editor; Kirk Jensen, senior editor; Nai Haugh, copy chief; Kim Arnold, senior editor; and James Mackay, junior editor. **new staff:** Goodell, classified manager; jen Kerns, marketing coordinator; Mitchell Turner, assistant business manager; Jack Michal Turner, assistant business manager;
Streets, according to the Street Department, because drainage pumps, powered by electricity, failed to operate. No damage to the underpass was anticipated.
cording to the park's management.
Several mobile homes were damaged by fire. No estimates of damage are available.
One unoccupied home topped by winds
Monday at Mobile Acres South Park was
closed.
Other damaged homes were reported at Interstate Mobile Sales on North Second St., where several homes were blown together by the winds.
The most serious damage by Wed-
nesday's storm was done to the home of Ken
Switzer at 2835 Mo., which was struck by
lightning.
Lightning Caused Siren Failure
Lawrence warning sirens did not sound during Monday night's thunderstorm because of the failure of a lightning-struck power line near Burlington, Douglas County civil defense director.
A tornado warning was issued by the national Weather Service in Topeka, he said. The tornado swept through
A radio signal designed to activate the warning system was sent at approximately 10:50 a.m.
funnel sightings north and west of Lawrence were received.
"I will bring before the county commission the possibility of an auxiliary transmitter, with an estimated cost of $1,500." Belote said.
Commission Studies Plan For Building
The Lawrence City Commission approved a plan for a joint resolution on the proposed city-county judicial building at its Tuesday meeting. The resolution will be prepared this week and the commissioners will act on it at their next meeting.
By JOHN A. KING
Kansan Staff Writers
The county will act on the resolution Monday.
Federal Funds To Help Build Wildlife Park
The commission also discussed a letter by City Manager Buford Watson on the building, which would accommodate the Lawrence police department and municipal court. Room for city expansion would also be provided.
In his letter, Watson said the city would commit $500,000 of its revenue sharing funds to the project. The city also would agree to pay its "fair share" of the building operation after construction is completed, the letter said.
The city commission also approved an ordinance requiring that a commission hearing be held before any structure could be demolished.
Commissioner Jack Rose said that it was a commendable change and that there had been a few times when buildings had been damaged or broken, when the action wasn't really necessary.
Cark suggested the possible need for an auxiliary power system for the storm warning sirens in Lawrence. He suggested that police of siren trains for additional warming.
Commissioner Barkley Clark brought up three items in connection with the city's firefighting program.
Clark also said an investigation should be started concerning a tie-down ordinance for mobile homes. He said the city staff should be given more information problems faced by home mobile homes.
The commission agreed about the need for such a study.
The city staff will contact insurance companies, mobile home dealers and owners and other cities to establish the possible needs for a tie-down ordinance.
Clark also mentioned the possibility of installing utilities underground to prevent flooding.
In other action the commission approved amendments to allow any Douglas County resident to apply for a cereal milk beverage or for a milk beverage to be revoked or suspended for violations.
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Host Program Campaigns for Recruits
--led by a foreign student who is familiar with
the Host Family Program, Reynolds said.
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The Lawrence Host Family Program is taking applications from families who wish to be host families to foreign students who will be arriving here in August.
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Special orders chilled on request.
The Office of Foreign Students is the program's means of communication with the students. Clark Coan, dean of the Office of Foreign Students, and Aimee Anderson, Coan's secretary, have helped the Host Family Program, Reynolds said.
Kansan Staff Writer
Bonnie Reynolds, co-chairman of the program, says the program's committee members have been speaking to groups around Lawrence, placing articles in local news outlets through Welcome Wagon to inform Lawrence families about the program.
842-3990 917 Iowa
hospitality to the students, Reynolds said
ALCOHOL
The purpose of the program is to promote international friendship by providing
An orientation program for the foreign, students, which is held each year by the Office of Foreign Students, may be handled by Mr. Reynolds said and plans are still tentative.
By CONNIE DeARMOND
If the changes in the orientation are made, the group of foreign students will be required to attend an international course.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
TUESDAY JULY 3,1973
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawrence Airport Called 'Worst in State'
PARKLAND MILITARY CENTRE
Kansan Photo by A.B. SOLSKY
Lawrence Municipal Airport Facilities are Called Outdated
By LAUREL DEFOE
Kansas Staf Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence's airport is "the worst in the state," according to a member of the state.
Conference.
Warren Barrand, acting chairman of Chamber's aviation certification, said that the airport's facilities had grown little since the airport was built more than 40 years ago, and said that now they were "embarrassingly outdated."
WHEN IT WAS first constructed, the airport consisted of four parking lots, 2,000 feet long.
Lawrence has maintained an airport in cooperation with the University of Kansas since 1928. The present airport site is the "Governor Robinson Farm," which is north of County 24 and just northeast of the Douglas County Highway Commission
Over the years, some improvements were made. In 1936, the surface of the runways were lighted, lights, markers and signs were added to the plex in 1940, three of the runways were
extended. The longest runway then was 3,200 feet.
Today the airport has one asphalt-surfaced runway, 3,000 feet long and one parking lot. The building which can be used by light planes. The compartment includes an administration building that has a waiting room, airport manager's offices, two office rooms and a few other smaller rooms, in the basement.
This spring, an Aviation Advisory Board was created by the Lawrence City Commission to help improve the Lawrence airport.
THE BOARD IS composed of five members, including one representative from the University of Kansas. All members are appointed by the mayor and appointees to the Commission. No more than three may be aircraft owners, operators or pilots.
The board's stated purposes are to promote, aid and improve interest in activities related to the arts.
wise as well as to oversee See ADVISEERS, Page Two
For Fourth, We'll Take 1-Day Break
Because of the Independence Day holiday, the Daily Kansas will not be published Wednesday. It will be published Thursday and will continue regular Monday-through-Thursday operations next week.
Most of the university will shut down for the holiday. However, classes in the School of Law and the Midwestern Music and Art Camp are scheduled as usual. The law library in Green Hall will be filled with Murphy and Flint Halls. All other university buildings will be closed, including the Kansas Union.
Classes and other university operations will resume Thursday.
news the associated capsules press
Schlesinger Becomes Secretary Of Defense in Quiet Ceremony
SAN CLEMENTE—James Schlesinger was sworn in as secretary of defense in a quiet outdoor ceremony at the Western White House Monday. Schlesinger, who has headed the CIA since February, was confirmed by the Senate Thursday for the Defense Department post. He takes over the post from Elliott Richardson, whom Nixon named attorney general.
Dayan Vows to Get Terrorists
Having given us Monday night's severe weather, the weatherman predicts cloudy skies for today and slightly lower temperatures than Monday. There should be mild, southerly winds, but there is no sign of thunderstorms or showers.
TEL AIVI-Defense Minister Mosey Dahn vowed Monday the Israel would liquidate the Palestinian terrorists he said must have been behind the murder on Sunday of an Israeli air attack in Washington. He promised to strike at the terrorists "wherever they are" and could have a possible stepup in the shadowy war Israel and Palestinian agents have waged since the Munich Olympic Games last year.
FDA Yanks Vaporizer Off Shelf
WASHINGTON—The government and the maker of Pertussis medicated vaporizer have announced they are pulling the product off the market while officials study the death of an Ohio child. The Food Drug Administration said it is also studying the formulation of 22 other medications that are recommended to anyone with one of the 30 million cans of Pertussis medicated vaporizer spray sold since 1959 return it or destroy it.
Chinese Envoy to Visit Nixon
SAN CLEMENTE-Huang Chen, China's top envoy in Washington, will fly here for talks Friday with President Nixon amid speculation that Henry A. Kissinger soon will fly again to Peking. In announcing Chen's planned visit, Presidential Assistant Ronald L. Ziegler said: "This should not suggest there is a matter of urgency to discuss." He added that as part of "ongoing contacts" between Chen and Kissenger, Nixon's foreign policy adviser, Ziegler ducked questions about a possible visit to the United States by Chinese Premier Chou En-lai.
INDIANAPOLIS—Swee Savage, the race car driver who twice survived critical injuries, died Monday—a month and three days after a fiery crash during the Indianapolis 500. Savage, 65, of Santa Ana, Calif., who was critically burned in a wreck, was the third person to die of injuries at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway this year. Death was caused by lung and kidney complications.
Racer Dies from Indy Injuries
WASHINGTON—The National Railroad Passenger Corp. Amtrak was urged Monday by Missouri's two senators to reconsider its proposed discontinuance of service between Kansas City and New York City. Sens. Stuart Symington and Thomas F. Eagleton urged the route in a telegram not to file a petition to terminate the route until Congress authorized Amtrak aid authorization last week by the Senate. Amtrak earlier Monday as the state for discontinuance of the National Limited passenger train, the only passenger service between St. Louis and Kansas City.
Senators Fight Amtrak Decision
It'll Be Cooler Today
CLOUDY
By KATHY TUSSING
Kansan Staff Writer
Rain,Winds Lash Lawrence
A violent storm with 77-mile-an-hour rain caused Lawrence Monday night, causing damage to the property and the loss of a few small trees on the KU campus and throughout the area.
No injuries were reported.
The city's tornado warning sirens were activated at 10 p.m., the Douglas County Sheriff's Department said. The all-clear was given on an hour later.
Nixon Plans Speech On Watergate Affair
John Schultz, a KU Traffic and Security dispatcher, said that most of the damage on the 30th floor was caused by fire.
Power was out in most buildings on
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP)—President Nixon will speak out about the Watergate scandal when the Senate Watergate committee completes the current phase of its probe, probably early in August, the White House said Monday.
Top committee members have said they want the President to come before their
But Nixon will not appear before the committee because of the prerogatives of the executive branch, nor will he meet in a meeting of the committee, a White House spokeswoman said.
The spokesman repeated earlier statements that, on constitutional grounds, the Court should not rule.
federal grand jury investigating the Watergate affair.
Ziogler ruled out any press conference until that time and continued to decline comment on the testimony of former White House adviser John W. Dean III or any other witness.
Exactly how Nixon intends to comment on the Watergate scandal still has not been determined, Press Secretary Ronald L. Zlegler said.
Ziegler's announcement was the first time that the White House had said flatly that the President would reply to Senate testimony.
campus from 45 minutes to an hour and a half.
The Lawrence police department reported considerable tree damage in the city. Numerous power lines were fled, bringing small electrical fires, the police said.
ALARMS WENT off in some university buildings, including Spencer Library. Schultz said that the alarms were activated to alert the owners of the valuable contents of the buildings.
Four mobile homes were reportedly overturned in the city.
No tornadoes were sighted in Lawrence, according to the National Weather Service
The Lawrence area was not under a tornado watch or warning before the storm, the sheriff's office said. There had been a number of other parts of northeast Kansas, however.
A funnel cloak was sighted near Silver Lake, went of Topeka, in the storm system that
The Lawrence area remained under a severe storm warning in 1 a.m. today.
MIDWESTERN Music and Art campers staying in McColm Hall evacuated their rooms and kept vigil in the halls of building offices. Jackie Raymond, residence supervisor.
The campers were instructed to open their windows and close the doors to their bedrooms.
McColllum met with their counselors and sang and played musics by flashlight during the rehearsal.
The Topeka area was put under a tornado warning at about 15:19 p.m. The city suffered downed tree limbs and power lines, broken windows and power outages.
on campus
A FIREWORKS DISPLAY will be the highlight of the 4th of July celebration beginning at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Stadium. (Details on Page 3.)
THE SAUWA in Robinson Gynnasmium will be open to women from 5 to 7 tonight and each Tuesday for the rest of the summer session.
A LONELY, INNOCENT girl is picked up by a lonely boy in the big city in "Hello Sister," the SUA Tuesday night movie at 7 onnight in Woodruff Auditorium.
Dykes: Faculty Pay First Priority
By GERALD EWING
Kansan Staff Writer
Chancellor Archie Dykes in his first press conference here said Monday that one of his major concerns would be the problem of faculty pay.
"I certainly share the feeling that improvement in the standing of faculty salaries in the state of Kansas ought to be top priority in the years just ahead" he said.
Dykes spoke to more than a dozen
newsmen at a short informal press conference Monday morning in the Regent's Room of the Chancellor's suite of offices in Strong Hall.
DYKES TALKED specifically about the recent reductions made by the board of
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Dykes Discusses Communication with Taxpayers at First News Conference
Regents in the budget for the fiscal year 1974-75.
Dykes said he concurred with the regents and commended them for what he called their sensitivity to the faculty salary situation.
"I do know that the members of the Board of Regents have felt very strongly that their top priority here in fiscal 1974-75 should be the remuneration for the faculty," he said.
Dykes said another of his top priorities was the development of communications with the people of Kansas especiallyaruary to describe the role and scope of the university.
Dykes talked about the factors that would affect his decision of a new KU athletic director. He said the man chosen for the position would have to have experience concern for financing and the ability to handle the internal affairs of the athletic program.
He said a decision might come shortly after he received recommendations.
DYKES SAID that in the next several months he would be working very closely with faculty and students to develop the curriculum essential for the university to operate.
Dykes also discussed teaching approaches to education. He said KU had an enviable record in the field of undergraduate education and he hoped the university would continue to build the best program possible.
"I would hope that individual faculty members and all of its collectively could be imaginative and creative about how to form universities," he said, here at the University of Kangas, "be said.
Dykes said he planned to fully support the Dykes's University's Affirmative Action Plan, but cautioned that reverse discrimination in an enrollment quota was inappropriate.
"I feel that we have both a moral and a legal obligation in the university to remove, in so far as we possibly can, inequities that harm our women and by members of minority groups.
Senator Attacks . . .
Thursday, July 5,1973
University Daily Kansan
3
From Page One
with from 115 to 120 students a week and spent 30 per cent of his time helping local students with reading.
Sen. Bennett is in his fourth consecutive term in the Kansas Senate. During the first three terms, beginning in 1967, he was a member of the Senate Education Committee.
SOME KU FACULTY students were less defensive than most campus officials in responding to the implications of the attacks. In 2014, Franklyn C. Nielick, professor of English,
A. P. R.
Dale Scannell
and a winner of the J. Bernerd Fink Award in 1963. The Fink Award is presented annually to the best classroom teacher at the University.
Nelick agreed in the main with the senator's comments and suggestion, but regretted the vehemence of Bennett's criticism to take responsibility for any chapters.
"Houses don't clean themselves," Nelick said. "They need a housecleaner."
"I've been here 22 years and in that time the majority of funding, salaries, promotions and prestige have been increased," Neelk said in publications and teachers." Neelk said.
Education is not a new political issue in Kansas. Recent criticisms of colleges and universities, of the type attributed to Sen. Robert F. Bennett, president protector of the University of Kansas, have followed the fortunes of the University of Kansas for more than two decades.
Sen. Bennett's Criticism Is Not First Of Its Kind
Whether Senator Bennett's comments were inspired by outcries from his constituents, genuine personal concern or, in the opinion of many who read them, his insistence on respecting his words struck the same chords as those of former governor George Docking.
In 1957, Docking told the Board of Regents that he thought most college faculty members were underworked and not spending enough time teaching.
Docking called for a review of all school programs that did not contribute directly to on-campus education  simplified the requirements of the review of enrollment requirements to determine
In 1959, Docking accused the KU faculty and administration of being inept and in need of a "clean-up." He said the students was turning out inferior quality students.
whether only those capable of college work should be admitted.
Docking's opponent in that race, Republican John Anderson, charged the governor with being unfriendly toward education.
In 1960 the Kansas City Star, assessing Docking's then unprecedented bid for a third term as governor, said his biggest hazard was education.
When Chancellor Franklin D. Murpur, resigned in 2019 to accept a post at UCLA, two Kansas Regents blamed the governor's attacks on education for Murpur's decision. Murpur and Docking were frequently at odds over budget appropriations for the university.
Docking lost the election in 1960.
*Maybe the trend is irreversible. There
    place here for under-
undergraduate studies.*
THE KANSAS Board of Regents approved recently a $30 million budget for KU for fiscal year 1975. As an influential university, KU has leveraged its one-layer as one of the keepers of the purge.
"Those who think they can exist in their airy towers may run into trouble as money goes out of the system."
Mary Vernon, Topeka senior, and the student academic affairs committee, said she had not personally met the student, as those mentioned in the Bennett interview.
"However, I know of many cases where this has indeed been a problem." Vernon could have done it.
VERNON IS a pre-med student and was
"I understand that the Pearson Program was initiated as a solution to what Bennett suggests," she said. "The three teachers there were full professors. And most of my courses in the physical sciences have been taught by professors."
in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program. Meet of her upper division courses at the University of Illinois.
Bennett's wide-ranging comments included the subject of open admissions policies at Kansas Colleges and universities. THE SENATOR was said to have suggested the possibility of limiting enrolment to allow better exposure of student to professor.
Gilbert Dyck, director of admissions, said there were no limits on the number of students allowed.
"We're going to be worrying about not having enough students, rather than too many," Dyck said. "Attitudes have changed. There are fewer students applying here and the trend is country-wide. Colleges aren't crowded like they use to be."
KU Language Study Unaffected by Trend
U. S. Interest Falls Off
Although a recent study by the Modern Language Association shows that there is a decline in enrollments in foreign languages, George Hughes, assnotat professor of education and adviser of Modern Language Association, said he had not yet been such a decline at KU.
Hughes said he thought that last semester was the peak and that there had been no decline in enrollment in study abroad programs.
Haghes said he expected enrollment to fall because the market for foreign aid is weak.
no more decline in language than in other areas of study. He said there was “still a demand for the graduate who completes a degree and wants to become a teacher.”
Herold Regier, director of educational placement, said he thought that there was
Grant-in-Aid Given Prof
David Katzman, associate professor of history, has recently received grants-in-aid from the American Council of Learned Societies and from 75 academic institutions doing post-doctoral research in the humanities and related social sciences.
No Plans Formulated Yet For Oread Street Sites
Irvin Youngbear, executive secretary to the University Endowment Association, said this week that there were no definite plans for the wettest acquired last spring by the association.
Youngberg said that a topographical map was being made and that plans for the land would not be known until the map was complete.
The Endowment Association has acquired seven properties on both sides of Oread Street mainly through the Elizabeth M. Fund and the Program for Progress.
One of the seven properties that the Endowment Association has purchased burned down June 27. The building, which was vacant and scheduled to be razed.
Energy Appraised at Sierra Club
By JOHN R. BENDER
The fuel shortage and resulting energy crisis are real and not conviaded by the nation's major oil companies, according to George Bishop, vice president of Phillips Petroleum Co., and William Hamberton, director of the Kansas Geological Survey.
Bishop and Hambleton discussed fuel shortages at a meeting of the Lawrence University Board.
"As of last year, national domestic production of crude oil has peaked," Bishop said.
Bishop said that U.S. oil production between 1960 and 1970 was 110 billion barrels, which was roughly equal to all previous oil production.
Projections for the 1970s indicate that the State will produce 327 billion barrels.
production, Bishop said.
To fill the growing demand for fossil fuels, the United States will have to turn to overseas imports of crude oil, he said. Even the opening up of the oil fields on the Alaskan slope will not alter this long-term trend.
- Increased weight of automobiles and the use of antipollution devices have increased
Bishop gave three reasons for the sudden impact of the fuel shortage:
Hambleton cited two incidents as important historical antecedents to the fuel
Federal Power Commission. the price that the commission set was so low that it made natural gas attractive to consumers yet unprofitable to producers, Hambledon said.
—Many people have switched from coal to oil for application reasons.
—There was an early and severe winter and people stocked up on heating oil.
As a result, natural gas, a very clean and efficient fuel, was used when other fuels such as electricity would have been better, he said.
In 1954 the Supreme Court ruled that the price of natural gas could be set by the
Bishop said that the only way to alleviate the problem was to cut down on consumption. Hambleton said that geothermal, solar and nuclear sources of energy needed to be explored as means for dealing with the energy situation.
Another significant event, Hambleton said, was the formation of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. This organization, which consists largely of countries from the Middle East and a portion of the world's oil supply, he said, and they can control the price of oil.
Kansas Offers POW-MIA Scholarships
A Kansas law, which took effect on April 1, 1972, provides that the state will pay for the tuition and fees of such children at any school in the school institution that receives financial aid or a maximum of 12 semesters of education after high school is provided by the law.
In academic year 1972-73, the University of Kansas had its first student on the Kansas POW-MIA scholarships, according to Ronald C. Hamilton, Comptroller.
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas is one of 31 states that has provided for the education of children of POWs and MIAs, according to the June 1973 issue of the American Lions magazine.
The definition of a Kansas POW or MIA is a broad one, as expressed in the 1972 law. These terms include any serviceman who serves the service while living in Kansas and was subsequently declared a POW or a MIA by the Secretary of Defense after Jan. 1, 1960.
THESE TERMS can also apply to any serviceman called a POWER or a MIA by
According to the Kansas legislature, "Once a person qualifies as a dependent (elsewhere defined as a child) under the terms and provisions of this act, no occurrence, such as the return of the dependent's father or his reported death, shall disqualify the dependent from the provisions or benefits of this act."
the Secretary of Defense after Jan. 1, 1900,
if he had children living in Kansas as of
April 1, 1972. This interpretation of the law
was given by Charles H. Oldfather,
University of Kansas attorney and
professor of law.
OLDFATHER SAID that a child who resided in Kansas on April 1, 1972, but who later moved to another state would be eligible for Kansas aid if he went to school at a state-supported school in Kansas after high school.
Oldfather pointed out, however, that children born after a POW or MIA returned would not qualify for state-financed tuition and fees.
Kansas is generous with the children of POWs and MIAs. Average undergraduate
tution and fees for an in-state student at the University of Kansas was $243 per semester in fall, 1972. Average undergraduate tuition and fees for an out-of-state student at KU were $528 per semester in fall, 1972.
Another statistic that shows the generosity of the Kansas legislators toward children of POWs and MIAs is that the top KU scholarship awarded to be given in 1974-5 is $600, according to Jerry Rogers, director of the office of financial aid.
THE AVERAGE KU scholarship is $321 for the academic year, Rogers said. KU scholarships are awarded on a combination of ability and need.
Loans are also available to students. If inflation continues, the pressures upon scholarship and loan funds will probably increase.
The bulk of those qualified for scholarships as dependents of Kansas POWs or MIAs can be expected to enroll in college or vocational school in the future, when inflation will probably have substantially raised the price of education.
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Thursday, July 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Numbers Game KU, State Schools to Adopt Uniform Course Numbering System
By LYDIA BEEBE
Kanyon Stall, Writer
A cooperative effort among Kansas' six state institutions is being completed this summer to bring about identical course numbering systems in all six schools by the spring semester of 1974, William Kelly, Registrar, said Tuesday.
The new course numbering plan will divide courses into six categories, and the program will be divided by them.
Lower division undergraduate courses,
primarily aimed at freshmen and
sophomores, will be numbered from 100 to
299.
Here's the New Statewide Class Identification System
course numbers classes eligible
100-299 freshman, sophomore
300-499 junior, senior
500-699 junior, senior, graduate I
700-799 junior*, senior*, graduate I
800-899 graduate I
900-999 graduate II
*WITH PERMISSION
Graduate I is masters candidates
Graduate II is doctoral candidates
Upper division undergraduate classes, designed specifically for juniors and seniors, will be assigned numbers between 300 and 499.
The third category is set up also primarily for upper division undergraduates but in-
includes some courses that graduate I
student masters' candidates, can receive
their degrees from the University.
from 500 to 699
students and also open to some un-
known majors mainly for graduate
students
Kennedy Blasts Nixon's Policies, Lauds Wallace at Southern Rally
DECATUR, Ala. (AP)—Sen. Edward Kennedy called on the South Wednesday to "surmount the injustices of the present and the divisions of the past" in helping to restore constitutional principles "trumped upon" by the Nixon administration.
At a patriotic festival halloween Alabama Gov. George Wallace, Kennedy's sharp nose, is seen at the Republican convention in Washington.
applause from a crowd estimated by local police at 10,000.
In his own brief talk, delivered standing up while braced against the podium, Wallace said that Kennedy's family "has suffered more loss as a result of being involved in public life" than any in American history.
Latest Bombing Increase Called 'Diplomatic Tool'
Associated Press Writer
By DENNIS NEELD Associated Press Writer
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — American officials here say the recent sharp increase in U.S. Bombing in Cambodia is designed to convince the Communist insurgents that they cannot win a total military victory.
The air strikes are said to be delivering that message to the rebels and their North Vietnamese allies in the knowledge that a group of rebels might have attacked Phnom Penh regime is easily impossible.
The military situation in Cambodia remains serious, but no more so than in the last few weeks. The observers thus interpret the bombing increase as a diplomatic tool in President Nixon's efforts to negotiate a Cambodian cease-fire.
OFFICIALS HERE believe the United States is seeking to persuade China and North Vietnam to cut off ammunition and other war supplies by the insurgents and other groups.
In signing legislation to cut off funds for American bombing in Cambodia after Aug. 15, Nixon said "delicate negotiations" at a peace settlement were under way.
White House sources reported Wednesday that Henry A. Kissinger would meet later this month or in early August with Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai in Peking.
SPECULATION THAT the Peking meeting will focus on a settlement of the fighting in Cambodia was not discouraged during the second bigger was expected to meet with Shihanok
Kennedy never mentioned Watergate or Nixon in his prepared speech. However, he said that the administration had "tran- sitional" views toward the nation's historic constitutional creed.
Kennedy said, "It is the people's power and the people's money and the people's government, which has been abused and perverted for the benefit of a favored few."
Kennedy noted his differences with Wallace but observed that they both were on an alleged Nixon administration "enemy list."
The senator said he came to Alabama because Wallace stood for "the right of every American to speak his mind and be fearless and in any part of the country."
"George Wallace almost lost his life—sits before you in a wheel chair today—because of his belief in that spirit," Kennedy said.
"Two of my brothers have been killed because they shared that belief."
Kennedy combined patriotic and economic appeals by declaring that the administration denies Americans fair treatment. But the troops took up arms" in Revolutionary days.
"They have so degraded the eminence of America in the community of the world that the dollar itself is now dependent upon the good will of those nations which, under Knoosebelt and Harry Truman, we conquered and helped to rebuild," Kennedy said.
dergraduates will be numbered from 700 to 799.
Courses numbered from 800 to 899 will be restricted to graduate I students, and those from 900 to 999 will be for graduate II students, doctoral candidates.
The idea of having consistent numbering systems across the state was conceived a year and a half ago by the Council of Presidents of the six schools involved.
Their recommendation was given to the Board of Regents, who issued a memorandum March 28, 1972, requiring the systems' development and adoption.
Kelly said he thought the new system would simplify the course numbering also.
"The entire system will be cleaner and much cleaner once it is implemented. We have worked tremendously on it for the last year," said Kelly.
Kelly said that members of his office and the office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs were the major KU faculty involved in the innovative development of the numbering plan.
One purpose of the new system is to facilitate student transfers among the schools as well as future Board of Regents and course changes and improvements.
The new course numbers will be included in the 1973-74 catalogue and in the fall timetable, but the old numbers will be used for enrollment.
The situation will be reversed for the spring semester, with the old numbers included in the timetable but the new numbers used for enrollment.
"But the student will probably never see a course's entire identification number," Kelly said. The three digits of the course name are printed in an 11-digit classification for every course.
The first three digits will be used specifically for the University, the first one identifying the school and the second and third the department.
Next will follow the three digits of the course number.
The last five digits will identify the course according to a Health, Education and Welfare Department taxonomy. KU has been recognized as this nationwide classification since 1970.
Although these additional numbers are not included in any student information, they are programmed into the University Computer Information Department of Education and to HEW.
Ross in Good Condition
Helen Ross, office manager of the Kansan, is in good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after suffering injuries in a car accident Friday.
Horses: Unsafe at Any Speed?
JOHN DEERE
Kansan Photo by RAYNA LANCASTER
To What End Would the Gas Shortage Bring Us?
By JACK SMITH
The Los Angeles Times
A nostalgic yearning for the horse and buggy days is likely to spread and deepen this summer as gasoline grows scarce, as fuel costs it more and more to pollute the air.
I hope those who would like to see the horse replace the automobile happened to catch that little Associated Press dispatch from Santa Claire in the paper the other day.
A man named James T. Potts, assistant chief of the Santa Clara county transit district, evidently got to thinking about horses. Instead of merely daydreaming, Potts did some hard figureuring, perhaps with one of those pocket electronic computers.
NOTING THAT THERE were 735,867 automobiles in the county, Pots calculated that their combined horsepower would be about two million miles of motorized million horses to generate the same amount of transit energy. However, Pots further calculated, these horses would also produce 1.8 million tons of manure a day, which in turn would cause a significant loss of the Santa Clara valley by one foot.
The AP story didn't say whether Potts expanded on the possible consequences of her death. It suggested that projection, however, in a symposium at the University of Santa Clara, where we may assume it was received with solemn inebursement, could be a conspicuous victim of such a deluge.
We should all be grateful to Potts for showing us, in such a graphic way, the folly of going back to anything, however simple it may seem through the soft focus lens of time.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF AMERICANS at
play in the first decade of the century are so pretty. I have on my desk a book opened to a picture taken at Daytona Beach about 1904. It is Sunday, judging from the clothes. The ladies are Gibson Girls, with white ruffled blouses, pinched-in waists and skirts that sweep the sand. The men wear dark suits with stiff collars and a variety of hats—straw sailors, derbies, panamas and trousers. They wear long bathing suits up to their knees, with long stockings, middle blouses and ties; the men look like convicts in their striped teries.
These rewelvers have brought their horses and buggies right down on the beach. There are a dozen rinks in sight, and a bicycle or two. These are the wealthy Americans, out
griff and the unicorn
BZZZT!
BONK!
I TOLD YOU BEFORE...
I'M NOT THAT KIND OF FLOWER!
I'M PLAYING HARD TO GET...
comment
by Sokoloff
for a bit of sea air, a bracing interlude between a dull Sunday sermon and the stupefy midday dinner to follow. Their eyes flittered above them on the sea cliffs, hovering like birds.
That anonymous photographer's shutter may have clicked at America's most exuberant moment. We had come to manhood strong and rich. We could lick or eat the flesh of someone we had heard so, bullying the whole world with his shrill voice and ferocious grin.
WHO WOULDN'T LIKE to go back to that time of clean air and simply Sunday job and moral certitude? I wouldn't, for one. Not long ago I read a romantic novel about a young man who managed to get himself back into the New York of the '90s. He was on a government mission and planned to return to the present, but he fell in love with her. She made him wait a year and present to go into his future, so he stayed there with her. Like the photograph, the story looked good in soft focus, but under the magnifying glass they both fall apart.
I don't think anyone was having much of a good time at *at* day at the beach. The ladies were in corsets. Their button shoes were full of sand. Their skirts were clammy at the hem. The men's collars chafed their necks. In their wrinkled suits they looked like prunes. There wasn't a thread of polyester only beings in the water were a small boy and a dog. The ladies in their black bounty bathing suits stood in timid covies at the sea's edge, wetting their toes in the spent waves.
I don't mean to stand in the way of anyone who wants to go back on his own, like the man in the novel. But we mustn't look back at her. We mustn't look at her. ClaraVA from a fate worse than smog.
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Tuesday, July 3, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Advisers Say Better Airport Needed for City Growth...
From Page One
operational safety conditions at the airport. In the broadest terms, the board is to function as a clearinghouse and coordinating matters associated with aviation at the city.
Since the board's creation, the five members have had one organizational meeting, according to Ross Copeland, board member.
COPELAND, WHO IS also associate director of the bureau of child research at the University of Kansas, said the board's purpose was to determine aviation needs for the Lawrence area. The board is to be a knowledgeable source the city commissioners can go to when they deal with matters that concern aviation, Copeland
'Everyone Has Ignored the Airport'
Warren Barrand of the Chamber of Commerce
KU now keeps two planes at the airport.
Copeland said the present airport's facilities were very poor and an improved, more modern airport would benefit not only the businessesmen but also the entire KU community.
LAWRENCE ALREADY has its own
Copeland said that a regular airline passenger service to the Kansas City International and Topeka airports would be the most popular, because they would give visiting professors, students and scientists the opportunity to land in Lawrence rather than in Topeka or Kansas
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon's nominee to head the Central Intelligence Agency said Monday the CIA was wrong in taking a position at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
CIA Nominee Promises Senators No Domestic Espionage Activity
William E. Colby told the Senate Armed Services Committee that the agency would
take no role in gathering domestic intelligence.
Acting Chairman Stuart Symington, D-Mo., the only committee member present, questioned Colby for about 90 minutes and forward to voting for your confirmation.
Confirmation, if recommended by the
Hilltop to Repay $5,300
Bv LYDIA BEEBE
Kansan Staff Writer
Hilltop Child Day Care Center has adopted a pay-back schedule in its fiscal year 1974 budget to reimburse the KU Student Senate for a $5,300 loan made last
The schedule calls for $150 payments each month during the nine months a year the center is open. Pay-off of the interest-free compartment is complete in slightly less than four years.
Although this agreement is not yet official, Student Senate and Hilltop officers agreed on the details at a meeting Monday morning. University Attorney Charles Oldfather will draw up a contract to be finalized within the next two weeks.
An additional clause in the contract will allow the Hillop center, which operates from the Wesley Foundation Center on Oread Avenue, to repay a larger amount than the schedule calls for if it is able to pay the loan off faster than anticipated.
The original Student Senate loan to
Hilltop was for $,5,600, $2,100 of which went to the Wesley Foundation for remodeling of the center. The amount of the loan was reduced when the Wesley Foundation completed only $1,800 worth of improvements.
The remaining $30 is being used by the Wesley Foundation to remodel and improve offices of other organizations supported by the Senate and housed in the Wesley building.
The Hilltop Child Day Care Center was originally funded by the Student Senate in the amount of $20,000. This sum jump was allocated in the spring of 1972, with $8,000 coming from the fiscal year 1972 Student Senate. In addition, $46,000 from the fiscal year 1973 expenditures.
Hilltop requested and was granted the loan in the fall of last year, when the original $20,000 became inadequate to meet the center's goals.
Last year Hillocarp led for 54 youngsters, the majority children of KU students. Next year's plans envisage extension of the care to 80 children.
committee, will be delayed until after the Senate returns from a recess July 9. Colby would succeed James Schlesinger, who has become Defense secretary.
Colby, deputy CIA director for operations,
was asked whether the agency acted properly in providing spy equipment for White House operative E. Howard Hunt Jr.
(the former) and was used in the break-in at the Los Angeles office of Ellsbury's psychiatrist.
"I propose to draw a distinction," Colby replied. "I find it difficult to say we would never give another government agency help ... But in that particular case, a mistake
But in that particular case, a mistake was made and will not be made again.
At the time of the break-in, Ellsberg was awaiting trial for leaking the Pentagon papers to newsmen. The charges were dismissed earlier this year for what the judge called improper government activities.
KU Follow Through Gets $550,000 Grant
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Office of Education has awarded a $448,077 grant to the University of Kansas to continue its Behavior Analysis Model for Follow Through Program for the sixth straight year.
The program accelerates learning and achievement of children in kindergarten through the third grade, using computer skills and students' reading and mathematical progress.
VD Rate Low Here, Doctor Says
Kansan Staff Writer
By JAY CURTIS
In contrast to the national venereal disease epidemic, the incidence of VD at the University of Kansas is insignificant, according to a study by the director of the student health service.
"We see no more than six to eight cases on campus per month." Screwler said.
An estimated 30,000 cases of venereal disease were unreported in Kansas last month, according to Richard Lockhart, president of the division of venereal disease control.
THE DIVISION ATTEMPTS to track down reported cases of VD and obtain the names of additional persons who may have been infected. The names of reported cases are first obtained from laboratories, health clinics and private physicians.
Lockhart said private physicians were the best source for names, but that only a small percentage of these cases were ever reported to his office.
"Until we get better cooperation from
Kansas physicians, we can't hope to control VD effectively," Lockhart said.
HE ESTIMATED THAT only about 11 per cent of all syphilis cases and 15 per cent of all gonorrhea cases were ever reported to the division of venereal disease control.
Lockhart said that a letter was mailed to Kansas physicians to ask the number of syphilis and gonorrhea they treated during a given month. This number was then matched with the total number accrued from the division office to arrive at the percentages.
Schweigler said the health service tried to ask each VD patient if there had been any additional contacts and then attempted to find the contacts and treat them.
TREATMENT FOR VD at the health service and information about others who may have been infected is kept in strict confidence, according to Schwegler.
He said a court order was the only way this information would ever be revealed, and that is why he took his case.
had never received a court order to reveal the names of those who had been treated.
Lockhart said the State Health Department also kept its information on VD patients.
*“WHEN PEOPLE LEARN that we’re not interested in their morals, but only in their power.”*
Lockhart that he thought the sexual behavior of VD victims was "their own business" and that it was not the response to office to make judgments about morals.
The danger of VD, according to Lockhart, is that it is possible to have gonorrhea or chlamydia in the eyes with symptoms. Thus, an infected person may pose the infection on to others unknownly.
Schwegler said the incidence of venereal disease seemed to be lower among college students than among the general public, but conceded that college students might seek treatment from private physicians rather than from the Student Health Service.
Students Allowed to Pick Topics In English 3; Substitution OKd
Students who still face the English 3 requirement will be able to substitute for it any English course numbered 3-18 for the first time this fall. James Gowen, director of Freshman-sophomore English and professor of English, said Monday.
English 3 will also be listed by topic for the first time, Gowen said Monday. He said that English 3 had been taught with specific topics or themes since the program was started in the years ago, but that students had always listened to the material; topics were never listed in the timetable.
Gowen said that professors had chosen the topic that they wanted to teach them. The topic the top would reflect to reflect student feedback. The choice of topic, he said, had sometimes been a bit
department had tried to choose topics that had elicited the highest degree of student interest. He said the courses were not only hard, but also contained some non-fiction articles as well.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 160
Telephones
Newroom: 848-4810
Advertising-Circulation: 844-4358
Gowen said that the basic philosophy had remained the same, but that the department was trying to make the course more interesting to students.
Published Monday through Fridays during the fall and spring semesters, MHS provides college preparation and medical training, and examination periods. Mail subscriptions rates are 8 a $16 per student; rates for additional students are 9 a $14 per student. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisement are offered to all students without regard to their financial standing. Students are necessary those in the University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
Gowen called the blind enrollment a "guessing game" for students, and said that students would now be able to enroll "with some sense."
idiosyncratic when the professors were the sole choosers of the topics.
**new staff:** Mavroulo Dodori, mentor; Zainiladi, associate director; Hassan El-Sayed, associate vice president; night camp instructor; Ria Haugh, chief office staff; Emanuel Omar, consultant; business staff; **business staff**: Mirihinn Hirshen, businestaff manager; Chuck Mellott, assistant manager; Michael Moran, marketing specialist; Malcolm Turner, assistant business manager; Jack McKenna, supervisor.
This fall, six topics will be listed, including women in literature, love saturate the world, and a new book.
Not all departments have completed their scheduling for fall, but those that have decided upon their new courses list a number of them: courses about man and the environment.
Social and natural phenomena appear to be the main topics of the new course offered by CSU.
The geography department lists Geography 680 as Social Geography, which will be a three-hour course covering certain aspects of human spatial behavior.
The course will be taught by Curtis Roseman, who will be visiting associate professor in the department of Geography and Geography, for a year. The course will only be offered once.
Classes in Man, Environment Included in New Fall Listings
METEROLOGY $$ will be entitled Unusual Natural and Manmade Weather. The course will be intended for students interested in understanding more about
blizzards, hurricanes, tornadoes, chinooka and weather artising from urban air
Antiropathy 138. World Ethnology, will be published worldwide through the 19th century period of XIII-XIV century.
The department of economics is adding the following courses: Econ. 75, The Economics of Health Care; Econ. 145, The Economics of Resource; Econ. 245, Urban Location; Econ. 255, Natural Resources; and Econ. 275, Health Economics.
Anth. 378 will be Biological Bases of Human Behavior. Anth. 379 will be Human Behavior.
The LA&S PROGRAM of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will offer more than thirty courses, most of them for the Course titles will range from Topics and Problems in the Emergence of a Pluralistic Elite to Topics and Problems in Sport in Society.
airline, the Lawrence Aviation Air Commuter Service.
Senator James, B. Pearson, R-Kan, said on July 19 that federal aid might be obtained according to the newly-enacted Airport Development Acceleration Act.
Lawrence might possibly receive aid from the federal government to make
Barrand said he didn't think the act would necessarily help Lawrence, because when communities accept federal money for an education program, they are Federal Aviation Administration standards.
THE ACT WILL make aid more readily available to small communities like Lawrence. The act increases the federal funds to $250 million per 100 cent to 75 per cent of allowable costs.
Barrand said the project could cost three times more by complying with federal regulations than the original proposed project without FAA requirements. Because of the increase in requirements, which he didn't think were necessary, "twice as much money and time is spent on the project," Barrand said.
"We don't need federal money," Barrand said.
BARRAND MADE NO proposal for financial backing and said that question was answered.
Copeland said he was不 familiar with the act but said it sounded as if it were intended to help ease the burden on the taxpayer. He would not helped the taxpayer would be desirable.
He said he hoped that the Aviation Committee and the Aviation Advisory Board would work together to develop a plan of progress in aviation in Lawrence.
The promotion of business and industry was the primary reason the local Chamber of Commerce had begun to actively work to improve airport conditions, Copeland said. Copeland said this was an important development, but he didn't believe he'd thought it was the only reason.
THE CHAMBER OF Commerce aviation committee, which was formed more than 25 years ago, only recently became active in promoting the drive for better and increased facilities at the Lawrence airport, Barrand said.
He said the committee's goal now is to make people aware of the need for a better
Barrand said he was concerned about the
economic growth and development of Lawrence. He said a prime factor that influenced growth was transportation, and the form of transportation today was by air.
Everyone has ignored the airport, Barrand said. "To get any development or industry going, we must first look for a good facility to house air travel."
Barrand said the present airport was very inadequate.
THE PRESENT airport does not use radar. Pilots use two other landing aids: a visual homer beacon and distance measuring instrument works off a visual-omni range from Topeka.
Jail, Beer, Housing on Agenda
The visual-omni range and distance measuring equipment work together to obey the aircraft's altitude. The former keeps the aircraft on the right heading by means of a stationary antenna while the latter uses a rotating antenna to track its distance of the plane from its destination.
The beacon is on the ground and sends out a radio beam picked up in the aircraft by an automatic directional finder. The finder, Johnson said, is an antenna that receives the designated frequency and guides the plane in to land.
A letter sent to the Douglas County Commission regarding the city's participation in a proposed city-county judicial building is scheduled for discussion at today's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
The letter affirmed the city's interest in participating in the project and a motion will be needed so that the affirmation can be included in the minutes.
Among various other items on the agenda for the 2 p.m. meeting will be consideration of proposed amendments to the cereal malt beverage regulations for the city.
The 1973 Legislature made three basic changes to the regulations relating to cereal malt beverage licenses. Under the new requirements, the applicant for a license must be a resident of the county in which the city issuing the license is located. Previously, the applicant had to be a resident of the city itself.
Also under previous state law, there was a mandatory revocation if a license violated any of a number of provisions. The law now provides that the license shall either be suspended or revoked for the same violations.
recommended so that applications can be routinely handled from the middle of a network.
demolition of any structure
The commissioners will also consider adoption of a revised version of the Minimum Housing Code. The major change in this regard is that the mission will be required before the
The first two revisions have been recommended for amendment to reflect the changes in the current model.
The ordinance in Lawrence provides for the issuance of ceral malt beverage licenses on a calendar year basis. The city now has the option of either continuing to use the calendar year basis or going to the issuance of licenses on an annual basis.
In addition, the commissioners will consider an ordinance that provides for the removal of parking from the east side of Kentucky St. from the center line of West Kentucky St. from south, and on the east side of Kentucky St. from the center line of 14th St. 75 feet south.
SERIES XLII AND XLIII TITLE OF VIEWS
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 5, 1973
5
Regents OK Visual Arts Funding
By CONNIE PARISH
Kansan Staff Writer
The Kansas Board of Regents' 'approval of $150,000 for final planning of the new visual arts building at the University of Kansas plus $4.4 million for construction is only the first of three major tests for the building of the Lawton, director of facilities and planning.
The regents' approval means they will ask the legislature to accept the proposal, sworn on by the State Legislature, which then goes to the Governor to be studied before action is recommended to the legislature in January. The legislature must make the decision.
The Regents asked the state architect to appoint an associate architect to prepare preliminary plans for the visual arts building.
if everything goes as expected, Lawton said, money for final planning might be available. Unrestricted funds are used for construction fundings and if the legislature approves the planning and money early in the session, bids could be let sometime in 1974. Lawton said it depended on how well the state funded.
The Regents also agreed to ask the legislature for final planning money for a new project.
A program for the proposed law center was prepared with the law faculty, indicating what type of facility is needed, heed it, and also go to the new associate architect.
Keith Lawton
The Regents also approved asking the legislature for preliminary planning money
PETER LEYMOND
for a computer facility.
Lawton said four to six years usually elapsed between the original programming of a building and actual construction. Possible sites for the building will be part of his institute's study, he said. He expects this planning to be done within the next few weeks.
KU does not plan to use student fees to finance the construction, Lawton said. An educational building fund levy was instituted in the forties, he said, and this tax money is used to construct buildings on all the state campuses.
The Regents propose which buildings are to be financed by this levy, subject to the budget provided in the letter expected that at least part of the money for construction would come from this fund.
If construction can not be completely financed with this levy, Lawton said, another possible source is the state's governor's bonds, also subject to legislative approval.
The Regents also approved a $1 increase in the activity fee for bus transportation. According to Studex President Mert Sanders, necessary to help subsidize the bus system.
transportation last fall, but the费 was cut to $1 in the spring. To continue the $1 fee next fall would be financially unsafe for several reasons Buckley said.
Income and revenue for the bus system were estimated to be too close, he said. Also, the new pass system might fail, although Buckley doesn't anticipate this. He was the first time the bus system had been financed during a summer session.
WASHINGTON (AP)—If President Nixon's proposed five per cent cut in national energy consumption is to be met, he will have to do it, not the federal government.
Government Energy Cut Is Example for Consumers
Cutting federal consumption seven per cent would reduce total national fuel use. The goal is to reduce U.S. carbon dioxide emissions.
The President said the government would take the lead in energy conservation by bringing its consumption by seven per cent in the next decade. But a significant dent in over-all energy use.
In 1972, the latest available figures show, federal fuel consumption represented only about 5.4 per cent of the nation's total fuel use.
But, as Nixon noted in his new energy message last Friday, the federal government "has its own unique role to play in this process," he said, setting an example for all consumers.
Old Washington hands once joked about former President Lydian B. Johnson's
orders to turn off White House lights as an economy move.
But nobody laughed last month when the General Services Administration announced it was unscrewing about 10,000 fire hydrants with three insulators out of every three bulbs, to save energy.
analysis
Nixon told the Civil Aeronautics Board and Federal Aviation Administration to save a lot of somebody else's fuel by working with the Air Transport Association to reduce airline scheduled flights and adopt lower flight speeds.
It was suggested that consumers, in doing their part, drive cars more slowly and use less fuel.
Evert Upsets Court, to Duel King for Title
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Chris Evert defended Margaret Court for the first time on grass Wednesday, shattering the Australian's hopes for a Grand Slam of tennis and setting up the first all-American women's singles final in 16 years.
In Saturday's final, Evert will attempt to wrest the title from Billie Jean King, who needed eight match points to beat Australia's Evonne Googallon 6-3, 5-7, 6-3.
sports
Not since Althea Gibson conquered Darlene Hart in 1857 have two Americans been ranked No. 1 in the U.S.
the 29-year-old King takes to the court, she will be trying to win Wimbledon for the fifth time, something no woman has done since the 1960s. Andy won seven between the two world wars.
It was a sad day for Court, 30, who saw her last big tennis dream disappe. She had the Australian and French titles in her sights before Forest Hills for an unprecedented second
Gram Slam before retiring. Court won all four titles in 1970, joining the late Maureen "Little Mo" Comilly as the only two women in tennis to do so.
Court had hammered uncerterfully at newport, I., in their only previous meeting at Newport.
The men take to the center court Thursday for their semifinals, which will feature three of the top players.
Schultz Uses Sports as Springboard
'Peanuts:' Small Doses of Neuroses
Newsday
Bv PETE ALFANO
NEW YORK-The expression on Charlie Brown's face was self-explanatory. The world's most frustrated manager peered out his window, reluctantly awaiting the arrival of a huge baseball appeared in the morning sky. Needless to say, it was high and outside
Anyone who follows the comic strip "Peanuts" is aware that for the past two weeks, Charles Schulz, its creator, has sent Charlie Brown on one of his most amusing adventures. Amusing for Schulz, in sports jargon, is considered 'hot right now.'
EARLIER THIS季 Charlie Brown was forced to forfeit the first game his team ever won. Now he questions his sanity, "Ifs were on the floor of the ninth" he asks his doctor.
Charlie Brown can rest assured his problems are merely a figment of Schuhz'
Charlie Brown, however, finds nothing funny about his dilemma. Not only is the sun but also the moon, an ice cream cone and the back of his head are baseballs. And he has taken to wearing a grocery bag to cover his face.
"I thought of the idea while working on a Sunday page," he said recently. "Instead of the sun rising I drew a baseball on the horizon in the title panel, which is dropped
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B.
New York 46 44 8.24
Baltimore 40 34 5.41
Oklahoma 40 34 5.41
Detroit 41 39 5.13 4
Alabama 41 39 5.13 4
Cleveland 28 52 1.07
Cleveland 28 52 1.07
WEST
Oakland 45 37 5491
Minnesota 41 35 5491
Chicago 41 35 5491
California 41 37 5262
Kansas City 44 40 5262
Texas 44 40 5262
Boston 2, New York 1, 148
Columbus 2, Atlanta 6, 130
Baltimore 10, Minnesota 4, 151
Chicago 9, Baltimore 7, 2nd
Cleveland 5, Detroit 2
Detroit 4, Kansas City 1
Kansas City 5, Minnesota 4
Oklahoma City 4, Houston 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago  W: L  Pct. G.B.
St. Louis  64  51  39
Arizona  41  38  539
Philadelphia  37  42  448
Pittsburgh  37  42  448
New York  34  41  49
Los Angeles West 51 32 614 314
San Francisco 48 36 614 314
Honolulu 48 36 614 314
Cincinnati 43 38 638 417
Albuquerque 43 38 638 417
San Diego 35 49 614 314
RESULTS
San Francisco 6, California 4,
Nashville 2, Tennessee 10, 10 innings
St Louis 11, Arkansas 7
Atlanta 11, Atlanta 1
Houston 12, Houston 1
Montreal 1, New York 5
by most newspapers. I worked on the idea and just thought of things as I was about it.*
One thing that might worry Charlie Brown, though, is the fact that Schulz did not have a particular conclusion in mind when he started the episode.
"ILEARNED A long time ago that if you want a boring strip then just concentrate on long range ideas," he said. "A comic strip can't be done that way. You work on it episode to episode. The idea is to entertain and just let it happen."
Most of it has happened to Charlie Brown. In 23 years of drawing "Pearns," Schulz has often used sports as the theme for one of his adventures. Beneath the surface humor of watching Charlie Brown topple over backward on the pitching mound to avoid still another player, or having Snoopy the world famous hockey player, Schulz has made subtle points concerning our way of life.
"I try to do more than just write daily gags," he said. "I try to go deeper than that. I don't feel so much that I'm dealing with sports. I use it as a springboard. Charlie Brown's problems on the mound are emotional conflicts that everyone deals with."
"I do try to be authentic, though. I use the proper sports terms. I give the reader credit for having more knowledge of them than I do."
SCHULZ, a long-time baseball fan, leans to that sport more than others in the strip. Among his favorite episodes is the one when the members of the baseball team decide to throw a bullfighting manager Charlie Brown a testimonial dinner, but then can't sell the tickets.
“Peanuts” fans were baffled somewhat when the team won its first game. Had Charlie Brown, the world’s biggest loser, finally stemmed the tide of defeat? No one had to wait long for an answer. It seems Remn, Linnus longer brother, but a nickel was lost. Steppe, Good grief, a gambling scandal, Charlie Brown's team had to forfeit.
"I enjoy it as much now as I ever did. It gets tedious sometimes when ideas don't come easily. But I think I'm doing something different from what others are doing. I do can do things with a pen that people in competing mediums can't do."
"Who would care if a kid bet a nickel with a beagle?" Schulz asked. "But the parents found out and made them forfeit. That's how it happens in kids' sports. The parents are always getting in there to win those championships."
HE DOESN'T let that interfere with the
making of mankering his characters come to
him.
"It said a lot about people. They're hypocritical. They say things about other people at testimonials they don't mean," Schulz said.
He claims some athletes don't realize that many people would love to be in their shoes. Snoopy, as a Walter Mityty type, often fantasizes be is a great athlete.
SCHULZ LIVES in Santa Rosa, Calif., and their remarkable memories about basketball.
Brown tramples. he grew up in St. Paul,
Minn., and watched minor league baseball
"The parks were small and you could see the players' faces and almost touch them. the kids can't go to the parks alone because they are too big. People have lost personal touch."
His readers, however, have an intimate relationship with the "Peanuts" characters. It please Schulz when he receives complimentary letters as well as recognition from children who applaud for someone dressed in a Snoopy outfit.
IT WONT HELP Charlie Brown out of his present plight. He will remove the paper bag from his head and come face to face with another sunrise. Will there again be a baseball on the horizon? The great pumpkin? Kate Smith?
"No one will ever guess what it is. It's a real surprise." Schulz said.
THE KNOTTING FIELD
CON EDISON IS BACK
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
9th & Iowa
Yuk It Up at The Yuk Down
Hillcrest Shopping Center
SUNDAY thru THURSDAY
11:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
11:00 A.M. - 1:00 A.M.
HOURS
Italian Pizzeria Bonus Coupon
$1.00 OFF ON ANY LARGE PIZZA
MENU
PIZZA - SANDWICHES
LASAGNA - SPAGHETTI
PIZZA ROLL - CHICKEN
BEVERAGES - REEF8
FREE DELIVERY FROM 5:00 P.M. - 12:00 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK
EXPIRES JULY 10, 1973
BEVERAGES - BEER
809 WEST 23rd LAWRENCE, KANSAS TELEPHONE 843-1886
LADIES' DAY TODAY 15c Draughts for the gals
THE BALL PARK
Hillcrest Shopping Center ★★★ Open 'til Midnight
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
First Day:
15 words or fewer: 10.20
each additional word: 1.03
Deadline: 5 a.m. 3 days before publication
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to students of the national origin, please RELIART BALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDEN BOUTIQUE Shop 2-16. No. of the
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
items included 50. gt steel pot burner and
mortar and pewter 10. gt steel pot burner
and mortar and pewter 80. gt steel pot
burner and mortar and pewter 400. wood
crates. Pipewells baskets & wooden crates.
Pipewells baskets & wooden crates.
price cover: alfalfa saffron, brome and wheat
flour. Contact us for delivery. Open 9 a.m. to
7 a.m. Daylight hours. Allenbern
Address: 301 East 2nd Street, New York, NY 10017
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
Either way it comes to the same thing- "New Analysis of Western Civilization."
2. If you don't,
You're at a disadvantage.
You're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing:
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*Available at now on Campus Madison, Town Clerk*
7-28
PIZZA HIT SNOPGASHAND: All the pizza you
need. 23oz/600g, Monday-Friday.
11:30-11:30, W 23rd only
Pour Bate (Need Money Back) 1989 JEJE C4S
Pour Bate (No Credit Back) 1989 JEJE C4S
Pour Bate-Canvas Tarp - Carpet 1700 Lx Gallon
Carpet-Canvas Tarp - Carpet 1700 Lx Gallon
For Sale. Sailors, Kick, Wheel, handmade, like a sailor's wheel, softly upholstered. Simulators, good condition. Phone 842-357-0626.
For Sale: Aggressive, genetically defect-free,
Antenna: Not fitted. Trophic tyrion 150+
Answers to "Fear" Call 841-208-9687
NOTICE
"Pizza FOR LUNCH BUNCIP." Small pizza from $4.95 at $18.95 Iowa pizza mon., Mon. 1-12, 1-2
RAY AUDIO—have you heard the H750-Series
phone? If not, you should you listen to
a home entertainment system in room?
You can at RAY AUDIO, where low-
weight are our thing 78 Rhode Island
2047.
7-26
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in
450 Lexington Ave. We have a 30' large rpile
a $25. A slab to here, can be $25. L
For the lowest prices on pets and pet needs
1-800-252-9300, www.petfinder.com
482-291-2001, 9:00-10:00 Thursday, 7:00-
8:00 Saturday
BEERING A BATTERNAL, ALTERNATIVE to re-
lation with Beer in the philosophy of Aran Ram, at 843-516 or 843-516. (Jill Rivers)
WAXMAN CANDLES Offers the largest selection of volve candle towns in town. We have Votives in 40 different fragrances, 2ek each or $2.40 dozen. WAXMAN CANDLES, T 7 W, 14th.
GAY IS  LOVE-Meeting Mondays 7:30 pm
UNION; COUNSELING/ HAP #4636 for three
SOCIALIZATION #482-3578. Office B-112
LORA; LAWRENCE LAWRENCE
LIBERATION, INC.
FOR RENT
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the latest up to the date in rental in
renting service, Rise Nance Exchange, 7-26
801 Kentucky
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TURNS OF STEEP
CLOOMING! PARKING IN TER-FLONG LOTS?
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free; Cab
cabin. Safe storage. Apt. rateable rates, furniture available. Ideal rooms
at 843-211-6911; Santee Apts, 1123 Ind, Apt. 9 or
call 843-211-6911
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some air-conditioned and free parking. Free breakfast. No pets. Nebula 7-Floor. No phone calls. No pets. No phone calls. No phone calls. No phone calls.
Rooms for men, fursuited, with or without cookware. Rooms for KU and near downstairs. Nps 843-757-607.
College Hill Manor has 1 and 2 bedroom luxury units. available now at reduced summer rates. Includes an additional living room, spacious apt in fully carpeted with central air electric dishwasp, diaposse and didwash. Pool and sauna. 3 blocks southwest of campus with bushes set us at 1741. Wk. Apt. 58 of #4, s220.
Room-3-5 bedroom home close to campus now
large fenced yard Available Aug. 1st. Call
(800) 426-3964
TYPING
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
8490. Myra. Also minor editing and/or proofing.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
ROBERT ROSS
CARPENTRY
Remodeling 842-1609 after 5:30 p.m.
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
- New Management
- Apts. Completely Remodeled
- 524 FRONTIER 842-4444
- New Owners
- New Shag Carpeting (pick you color)
- 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
* New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
- Indoor and Outdoor P&C
* Air Conditioning
- Lots of Closet Space
- Apts. Start $115 per month
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $0.33
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mice, typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and efficient service. Proof reading, spelling corrected. 7-28 843-3544. Mrs. Wright.
Typing-my home IBM Selectric-Plica type
with experience experienced acr-
sure call. Call Katie, 841-256-1050.
Will type thesis, dissertations, etc. with speed and
accuracy. Cornell Electric Call Phone:
Mckee 853-7010
HELP WANTED
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR
WANTED
I need a car for 73-74 school year if I go can $75-80 call Mike, 642-8613 if I P. 6-7.M.
of the Consumer Protection Amb. at KUF, Full
- 8-13. Advise adults/experienced back
- 8-13-12. Admits abilities/experience reqd Back.
- Community宣告, Submit remy by July
- community宣告, Submit remy by July
- Kamui, 6044. Questions. Call 844-3506, kamui
- Kamui, 6044. Questions. Call 844-3506, kamui
WANTED--Single male student to work every other night and weekend in exchange for furnished living quarters must be well groomed. Telephone clearly on your telephone. Contact 843-122-7. 7-9
McDonald's needs part-time help for all shirts.
Starting pay $1.60 per hour, hours flexible. We allow
weekends and holidays but will work the fall semester.
Apply in person to McDonald's of Lawrence, 601 W. 32rd St.
7-5
ROOMMATE WANTED - to share space witl spat with
anyone who would like it. Pair furnished and air conditioned $28.90 per room.
Purchased by:
ROOMMATE WANTED- $30.50 - basement Apt.
642-881-6090
camp. Heat $5.99/mo. Lair 641-878-3140
camp. Heat $5.99/mo. Lair 641-878-3140
LOST<small>last timed</small> Black female cat with white skin on head, dark skirts, and red sneakers. 834-475-1750. 834-475-1750.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOCK-SET OF KEYS near 9th St. Taco Grande.
If found please: 843-6825 7-12
ENTERTAINMENT
THE PREMORTION — 3250 W. 47th, RC, KC Hall,
Hall Arena, Westbury Park, NY 11379
Kirks, July the 5th. Bags of
Kirks, July the 5th. Bag of
Kirks, July the 5th. Bag of
MISCELLANEOUS
PIZZA HIT DELIVERS. A hot pizza right to
the door. A hot pizza right to the
EUROPE CHARTER FLIGHT SPECIALS
St. Louis—London
Dep. Aug. 16—Ret. Sept. 2
$225
NY—Frankfurt
Dep. July 22—Ret. Aug. 14
$225
NY—London
Dep. Aug. 13—Ret. Sept. 1
$199
We also have low cost student and youth fares on daily schedules from Chicago and NY. For information and calls, call toll-free-800-233569.
Educational Flights
7-10
THE HIE in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843-765-We-Deliver 9th & 11th A
H
出
sirloin
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks.
Our music is and has always been good, quickly adding in food.
(1) Masters of the
B
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Foothill Place
Sirloin
Phone
843-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
11
6
Thursday, July 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Ierry the Cat Leaves After Celebrating an Exciting 4th
From Page One
of things, most of which he was wearing. There was a tricolor top on his head, making him look like Uncle Sam in the "Your Country Needs You" posters.
Stuck into his fur were tiny flags—the
strips and stripes—and he carried a huge
huge backpack.
I had to use both hands to get my lower back into place. I still didn't know what to do.
Jerry smiled broadly at me through I remembered now there was just a touch of sadness in that smile. He came close to me, and I saw him. I said I saw the button he were over his heart.
"STICK WITH Dick!" Jerry, where did you get that button?"
"Oh, these are difficult to bye," said Jerry with a superior grin. "You either get them in the mail (in plain wrappers), or at an entrance, next to where they keep the yummo."
"What the heck is the yunno," I started to say, but Jerry explained quite adequately
with elaborate motions of his hand. I decided to change the subject. If that was where these buttons had ended up, I didn't want to even talk about it. Mentally, I cursed American retail procedures, marketing experts, button manufacturers, fickle Republicans and Gallup pollsters all in one breath.
JERRY HELD the big flag out to me. He wanted it displayed in front of the house. I told him that was one thing he would have to do himself. I have a thing about flags. The last time I had anything to do with flags, machine gun bullets were spattering all around me, and I still haven't got over the experience.
Jerry accepted my explanation with sympathy. Five minutes later, he had the flag up and was back. He knew I was a hit and he'd been doing it and decided to enlighten me.
"I am used to speaking in the highest circles, Jerry countered, and got my next word.
comment
who never to himself hath said, This is my own countryland ." Jerry finished.
"Breathes there the man with soul so dead, who never . . . " he began.
I threw a pillow at the middle of the room, where he had struck a pose.
THE NEXT DAY we just drove around Lawrence looking at people in patriotic red,
I had this warm feeling in my heart as Jerry was speaking. I had wondered about my feline friend for some time now, especially after his recent activities. But here he was, perhaps a greater patron than me, with a second helping of cat food. We slept.
He paused, looked at me, and then went into a long spiel about patriotism, about the Founding Fathers and about unity in the nation during times of stress.
"SHUT UP, Jerry," I said. "Must you speak in circles."
"No, I don't think so," jerry announced. "If they didn't give two hoots that would be dangerous. After all, isn't the basis of this democracy freedom of expression? Sure it is. Those who wield power can only avoid harming those who have the right to do something about it with verbal roughage. I don't want any part of a constipated democracy."
"I M'T WITH YOU a thousand per cent, Jerry," I said. "I 'sit a itty bit, though, that most people are always running the country and the government down?"
The fireworks were simply glorious and after that Jerry and I hauled a cache of bottles so we could play to the hilt the part of red-blooded (alcohol content 15 per cent) Americans.
At 3 a.m. we were staggering back home, leaning on each other for support, my bartonite and Jerry's treble joined in an unusual rendition of "The Stars and the Stripes." Both of us had tears streaming down our eyes and so did the people we passed on the road, though for different reasons.
readers respond
We stopped where a whole lot of young people were gathered, vowed the Republic was here to stay, waved to police passing by in their patrol cars. The kids out there really liked Jerry and asked if he went to school in Lawrence.
To the editor:
blue and white, looking at Old Glory all over the place. It was a beautiful day. And it felt good to be in America.
I would like to correct some possible misunderstandings reflected in Monday's Kansan report of my lecture on Shakespeare's women.
First, I did not say that Kate is a stereotyped character. The statements about Kate were part of a larger point in the discussion that led to humanization of older stereotypes. The emphasis in that discussion was that Kate and Petruchio share a clearer and more imaginative perception of reality than the more conventional characters in the same story.
"NAW, I'm just a plumber what's plumb "baw," jerry shrured ungrammatically, practically failing on his face and breaking the wrist. When he left Jerry to be careful if he was driving home.
dragged him home. We went to sleep full of the spirit of the day.
Lecturer Corrects Shakespeare Talk
Second, Viola was not directly contrasted to Kate. She was discussed as one of several characters whose words and actions deflate the message. Petrachan images of romantic love.
Third, my comments concerning Lady Macbeth during the discussion period do not reflect all Renaissance ideas about women in power. More than one Renaissance woman exercised power in her own right—most notably Shakespeare's sovereign, whose observation was simply that Shakespeare did not portray a woman in this position.
In the morning Jerry was gone.
'Aw, I don't have a car. No car. Had one,
nough. My last boss job when it was noun-
tually difficult.
Thank you for printing this clarification.
ALL HE HAS left me is a brief note.
I cut into what might have been the start of Jerry's career as a comedian and
assistant professor of English
Dykes said that after he received the recommendations he would contact the persons about the position. After Dykes met with the Board of Regents for final approval,
"When we get the names from the committee we will do our own investigating to find the best prospect from our point of view." Dykes said.
SOURCES IN the athletic department indicated that Dykes was working on his own a great deal and that the search team was looking for him. Wanted greatly in the past several months.
WALKER IS currently the assistant director for business at the University of North Carolina. He has been assistant athletic director since last July and was previously an assistant football coach of charge of recruiting at North Carolina.
Dykes, who has done extensive interviewing on his own, will meet with the search committee at 10 a.m. today in the office of the chancellor's suite in Strong Hall.
Dykes said that he had been meeting regularly with Shenk and the search committee and that his part in the selection process would only happen when he received the recommendations.
Rohe is currently the executive football coach at Virginia Tech where he directs the recruiting program. He was a track coach at the University of Tennessee, the same school that Dykes left to become chancellor at KU.
Butters is currently an assistant athletic director at Duke University where he is in charge of the athletic scholarship fund. He is a former pitcher in the Pittsburgh Pirates organization and was baseball coach at Duke from 1968 to 171.
Dykes: Upcoming AD Pick
NAGLE CURRENTLY holds the post of athletic director at Washington State University. He has been at Washington State for the past two years and is a former head football coach at the University of Iowa and the University of Utah.
Relax
"Dear Compatriot (it says), I am going back to take the consequences, with others, of all I may have done wrong. It takes a great deal of patriotism to be able to admit to your country that you were thank. Thank God, yesterday gave me the courage to do this. Besides only in such an admission is it possible that I have faith in the American people's greatest masse of heart. If I admit my guilt, I know I will be forgiven. Goodbye."
in Air-Conditioned Comfort
at the
Dykes said he couldn't say if these four names would be the ones he would be.
SANCTUARY
1407 W. 7th—Above the Stables-843-9703
"I don't know in fact if those are the four names I will receive," he said.
to Dykes are Ray Nagel, Tom Butters,
Chuck Rhoe and Clvde Walker.
HELD OVER!!
ROGER JAMES MOORE AT BOND
LIVE AND LET DIE
Weekdays at 2:30, 7:30 & 9:40
Sat-Sun 7:00, 1:00, 1:15, 7:30, 9:40
Twilight Price at $1.50 Only
His Love Her December
Their Slory
Something to Remember
THIS ARTISTS PRESENTS
SIDNEY POITER
IN A WARM DECEMBER
Shows Daily 2:15, 7:40, 9:40
Twilight Mat Sat-Sun 4:15
THE Hillcrest 2
3rd Big Week
"Tom Sawyer"
United Artists
Daily at 2:30, 7:30 & 9:30
Twilight Mat Sat-Sun at 4:30
BATTLE FOR THE PLAYOUT OF THE APES
THE FINAL CHAPTER
In the incredible Apes saga. The most supernatural showdown ever fought on Earth!
For the right to inherit whats left of the earth!
He Is the Master
He's Called Husband
She Is the Plaything
She's Called a Wife
CLAIRE BLOOM
in her Award Winning
Performance
"A DOLLS HOUSE"
Shows Daily 2:40, 7:45, 9:40
Twilight Mat Sat-Sun at 4:40
THE Hillcrest
Bonus Fri-Sat
From Page One
G
BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES
in the invincible Apes saga. The most supernatural
threat ever found on two continents battles
for the right to inherit what left of the earth!
HELD OVER!!
ROGER JAMES MOORE BOND
7
LIVE AND LET DIE
Weekdays 2:30, 7:30 & 9:40
Sat-Sun 5:00, 1:00, 1:30, 9:40
Twilight Price at 5:15 Only
Varsity
THEATRE ... Irregular VA 3-1655
3rd Blu Week
Tom Sawyer
G
Daily at 2:30, 7:30 & 9:30
Twilight Mar. Sat-Sun at 4:30
BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES
THE FINAL CHAPTER
in the incredible Apes songs. The most successful showdum ever filmed as two civilizations battle for the right to evict which set of the earth.
He is the Master
He's Called Husband
She is the Plaything
She's Called a Wife
CLAIR BLOOM
in Her Award Winning Performance
"A DOLLS HOUSE"
Shows Daily 7:45, 9:40
Twilight Mar. Sat-Sun at 4:40
Granada
THEATRE ... Irregular VA 3-1655
Bonus Fri-Sat and Goldie Hawn "J.W. COOP"
"DOLLARS" Box open 8:00
Twilight Mar.
His Love, Her December
Their Story
Something to Remember
PG
FIRST ATHLETICS PRESENTS
SIDNEY POITIER
"A WARM DECEMBER"
Shows Daily 2:15, 7:40, 9:40
Twilight Mar. Sat-Sun 4:15
Hillcrest
1973 Present
"SHAKESPEARE'S WOMEN"
A Collage of Scenes by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
July 5, 6, 7
Experimental Theatre
Murphy Hall
Curtain 8:00 p.m.
Sunset
3rd Big Week
Tom Sawyer
Unite Rentals
Hillcrest2
Granada
THEATRE ... Filipinas VI V R-5228
2nd
kansas
Shakespeare
Festival & Institute
IF YOU THINK LEVI'S DON'T MAKE BAGGIES
YOU HAVEN'T BEEN TO LAWRENCE SURPLUS LATELY
Here it is—Levi's version of the baggie look.
Pleats and tunnel belt loops... extra-full bottom with deep cuffs. Very distinctive, very new. In great colors and fabrics, step out in the baggy look by Levi's —today.
a jean for all seasons at
LAWRENCE
SURPLUS
740 Mass.
"The Home of Levi's"
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
LAWRENCE
SURPLUS
740 Mass.
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
agle look.
tra-full
active,
s,
's —today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
MONDAY JULY 9,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
news capsules the associated press
Kelley to Be Sworn in Today; Nixon to Speak after Ceremony
KANSAS CITY—With President Nixon and a host of other dignitaries in attendance, Kansas City Police Chief Clarence Kelley, a graduate of the University of Kansas, will be sworn in today as per the Constitution. After the oath, he is to arrive in Kansas City between 1 and 1:30 p.m. on the presidential aircraft. After Kelley receives the oath of office from Judge William Becker of the U.S. District Court here, the President will speak. Illus. by Robert E. Davis, President of Police Commissioners, will be master of ceremonies. Davis Kelley have been friends since their days together at KU.
Forest Fire Under Control
CHADRON, Neb.—The National Forest Service called a forest and timber fire in northwestern Nebraska "officially controlled" after it burned about 30 square miles. No one was injured. The fire, which broke out Friday in Dead Horse Canyon, still had a 258-man crew on site and two other crews in the area. The Forest Services said 3,100 acres of scenic Pine Ridge area was destroyed. A majority said the destroyed land was private property.
Bankers Discuss Money Crisis
BASEL, Switzerland—The usual wall of silence surrounded leading central banks of the Western world as they met for the second day behind closed doors for discussions of the international monetary crisis. Observers said they were virtually certain that no decisions were taken on the rapid decline of the dollar. Rumors of an imminent downturn in the dollar, plus a possible companion move of the British pound sterling, appeared to have subsided by a wake of a flat denial of such U.S. plans by Treasury Undersecretary Paul Volcker.
Cosmonauts Leave for U.S. Visit
MOSCOW—A delegation of Soviet space officials, including 10 cosmonauts, left Sunday for the United States in initial preparation for the planned joint manned space mission in 1975, the Soviet agency Tass reported. The 34-member delegation will travel to the Johnson Space Center at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory and American spacecraft and techniques. Later this year an American space delegation will travel to Moscow for the same kind of program.
Med Center Gets Cancer Grant
KANSAS CITY - A $1,500 grant for breast cancer research has been presented to the University of Kansas Medical Center by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary. The money will be for testing of serums in 5,000 persons for immunity against breast cancer. Dr. Loren Humanharrington is a surgeon at the medical center, said the test of serum for an antibody might pick up preemalignant lesions earlier than brax-ray x-
Italians Form New Government
ROME—the New 28-member cabinet of Premier Mariano Rumor was sworn in Sunday at the Quirinal Palace before President Giovanni Leone. The new coalition government of Christian Democrats, Marxist Socialists, Democratic Socialists and Republicans was an alliance between the Christian Democrat. The government, Italy's 55th since the fall of fascism, as the country faces its worst economic slump in decades.
Chilean Congress Cramps Allende
SANTIAGO, Chile—The Chilean congress is celebrating its 162nd birthday busily applying the brakes on President Salvador Alende's advice to establish a socialist state. The conservative parties opposing him have said that the government's popular Unity coalition government came to power nearly three years ago after a free election, the congress has kept his leftist supporters from overrunning the Chilean constitution. The opposition has decided that the leftistist programs so often that he recently told supporters he would call for "if necessary" to let Chileans decide if congress should be dissolved.
List Crossed Party Lines
WASHINGTON - Besides the blacklist publicized in the earlier Watergate testimony, columnist Jack Anderson reports that the White House also maintained a secret list of Republican senators who displeased President Nixon.
Quoting unidentified White House sources, Anderson said in his column for today that those on the list were not invited to White House dinnerers or state functions, were cut off from campaign help and patronage and often couldn't arrange special White House tours for their guests in a traditional courtesy. Anderson quoted sources as saying the line was prepared by H. R. Halman, former White House chief of staff.
Among those named as having made the list included Sens. Jacobavits of New York, Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Clifford Case of New Jersey, Charles Mathias of Maryland, Richard Schweicker of Pennsylvania, Charles Percy of Illinois and Lowell Wecker Jr. of Connecticut.
More Heat, Some Showers Likely
warming pot of water
The weather is expected to stay warm despite partly cloudy skies and possibilities of thundershowers at some time during the day. The highs for today will be in the mid 90s.
Where Have All the Prairies Gone...
I'll just put the text there. It's hard to tell what it really means without seeing the image.
Okay, I'm ready.
Final check of the image:
It's a monochrome photo of tall reeds swaying in the wind against a cloudy sky.
The text says: "THE REEDS WERE BLOWING THE SKY."
... And Can We Save Them?
By JOHN BENDER
Kansas Stuff Writer
The tallgrass prairie that once covered much of the nation has diminished until only Kansas now has a significant remnant of it left. That is why E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology, wants to do something to preserve it.
Hall said recently that there were aesthetic, recreational and scientific
reasons for preserving a part of the tallgrass prairie.
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
In 1830 the central lowlands were covered with tallgrasses such as bluestem and Indian grass. This tallgrass prairie extended from Canada into Texas, almost to the gulf of Mexico, and from central Kansas as far east as Indiana.
The tallgrass prairie is almost gone now, and the only area approximating the
original condition of the tallgrass plains is in southeast Kansas.
HALL SAID THE tallgrass prairie
hall presented unique displays from the vibrant
colors of the spring and summer to the rich
textures of mature native grasses in the
dormat zones.
In addition to the preservation of vegetation, indigenous forms of animal life may be preserved in 00421002.
American Volunteers Detained in Uganda
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)—Radio Uganda said Sunday that President Idi Amin was holding 112 American Peace Corps volunteers in Uganda because he suspected they may be mercenaries bent on killing the "Zionist" subversion in African countries.
Amin has sent messages to the presidents of Zaire, Burundi and Rwanda to confirm that the Peace Corps members were expected to arrive there, and only after he gets replies will he consider releasing them, the broadcast said.
The young American volunteers on their way to posts in Africa, were ordered to land in Uganda on Saturday. They were held overnight under armed guard at nearby Entebbe Airport, then transferred to a hotel, still under guard.
IN TELEGRAMS to other African leaders, Aram said he detained the volunteers since they might be mercenaries assigned to intervene in tribal troubles in nearby Rwanda and Burundi, the scene of recent disorders.
"Before we can allow these Peace Corps members to proceed," Amin said, "I would like to receive confirmation from President Mobutu of Zaire and President Michel Micromebor of Burundi whether their countries expected them."
In Washington the U.S. State Department said it was continuing to press Uganda for aid in the war.
on campus
LAWRENCE GAV Liberation Inc. will
Room of the Kensington Union,
The Room of the Kensington Union
SUMMER ENROLLMENT ID'S are
ready and on track to win the
challenge in strong Hall.
Broadway
JANE PYLE TEDDER, Enid, Okla.
graduate student, will present her graduate piano recital at 8 o'clock tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall. For the recital, which is open to the public without charge, Tedder won the Amarillo Varete" by Haydn, "Sonata in B Major" on Beethoven, "Ballade in F Major, Op. 38," by Chopin and "Poule le piano," by Debussy.
week Aimn upstreet Washington with an unusual Fewch of July message to an unnamed friend.
IN THE MESSAGE, Arin accused Nixon of murder in Cambodia and wished him a "speedy recovery" from the Watergate scandal. The State Department rejected the message and declared it would refuse to allow the state to Uganda unless relations improved.
The previous U.S. ambassador, Thomas Melaye, was recalled last week and U.S. aid and Peace Corps programs in Uganda are being cut off following Amin's abrupt explosion of about 40,000 Asians in his campaign to Africanize the economy.
The chartered East African Airways jetliner carrying the U.S. Peace Corps volunteers from London to Zaire, the former Congo, left behind its American passengers and flew to Nairobi, Kenya, with its British and American crew.
IN NAIROB, Alan di Piero, the plane's American first officer, said, "The kids were just great—they sang all night—'God Bless America,'唱k songs. You couldn't break their spirit."
See AMERICAN. Back Page
7
Kansan Photo by A;B. SOLSKY
The Voices Beyond
Hidden voices from a darkened background cry out in fear, shout horse and "well to add to the dramatic effect," she sang called "The Vision." This
presentation, featuring seven solists was one of the highlights of the second Midwestern Music and Art Camp oldold Sunday at KU. (See review, page 5.)
State Bases Aid on Population
Students Fill City Coffers
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Students at the University of Kansas now play a vital role in the political, economic and civic life of Lawrence and Douglas. Professor Darwin Rogera, Douglas County assessor.
Much of this new importance is a result of the large number of KU students who registered to vote in 1972 prior to the November elections, Rogers said Tuesday. County Clerk Delbert Matha said that approximately 5,000 students registered to
TWO FACTORS account for this sudden increase of student voters in the Lawrence and Douglas County areas. First, 1972 was the first year that 18-year-olds could vote in Kansas. Second, Colorado Atty. Gen. Vern Miller abolished the residency requirement 1972 after a United States Supreme Court decision to register until registration books are closed.
Rogers said student registration for voting purposes had important economic consequences for Lawrence and Douglas County. Students who live off campus or
Official population figures are important, he said, because the state of Kansas bases its distribution of funds to cities and counties upon them.
who are registered to vote are counted in the official population figures of Lawrence
Rogers said the Lawrence population gain meant that the state would return an increased percentage of its cigarette tax to Lawrence, but it was too early to tell the exact amount of the into Darwin Eads, KU employment director, but students now contribute to the local economy.
BETWEEN WEB 1972 and July 1973, the official population of Lawrence increased 4,145 from 42,130 to 46,185. In the same time population increased from 4,246 to 4,481, and population increased 4,481 from 54,783 to 59,284.
By registering to vote, KU students increase the treasures of Lawrence and
The population gain in Douglas County means an additional $40,000 in state funds.
NO FIGURES are available on the number of students gainfully employed in the job offered.
Bessie Bennett, deputy treasurer of Douglas County, said no data were available regarding the amount of taxes RU received as a result of the state and local sales taxes.
Student votes have had an impact upon local elections, Betty Charlton, a local Democrat, said. Democrats performed with unprecedented success in 1922 local elections.
FOUR local Democrats were elected to office. Before 18-year-olds voted, there was only one Democratic office holder in the state, and the Democrat Cragan, elected in 1970 to the Douglas County Commission. Since Democratic Gov. Robert Docking's 1966 election victory, she said, it has become more respectable to vote for a Republican, and have been gaining a greater percentage of the vote in each election since 1968, she said. The four local Democrats elected in 1972
The four local Democrats elected in 1972 are David Berkowitz, county attorney;县检察官。
See STUDENTS, Page Five
2
Monday, July 9, 1973
University Daily Kansan
I
Kansan Photos by A. B. SOLSKY
Old Furnishings and Wheelchair Reflect the Eternal Story of Hospital Life: Waiting
Watkins' Fate Still Undetermined
No decisions have yet been made about which school or department of the University will occupy the vacant space in Watkins Memorial Hospital when the new Student Health Center is completed, according to Donald Metzler, associate dean of engineering and chairman of the University Space committee.
"It's in limbo," said Metzler, who indicated that a request for renovation funds would have to be approved before any planning for use of space could proceed.
It was reported last Thursday that $250,000 was requested by the University for the new research.
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
must be approved by the Kansas Board or Regents and submitted to the state legislature before the money can become available.
William Balfour, vice chancellor of student affairs, said that the $250,000 "was just a general estimate of what would be needed to build a building and to ready it for academic use.
Balfour said that it was his understanding that Watkins Hospital was intended for use as an academic building, but that no decisions had yet been made about which departments or schools would receive space in the building.
Ph.D.s May Replace M.D.s in Halls of Watkins
In January, the department of anthropology requested permission from the University Space committee to move their student health service relocates when the student health service relocates.
Henry Lundsgaard, charman of the department of anthropology said at that time, "We are badly need of space. Everything we need is already in Watkins that we could move right to a little or no modification in our work cost to the University down to a minimum."
Raymond Rice, attorney for the estate of Elizabeth Watkins, has said that funds for the Student Health Service from Watkin's estate will not be affected by relocating the health center and renaming the old building.
By BETSY RIORDAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Mandatory maternity leave policies, effective in many school systems in the nation, are being attacked. The U.S. Supreme Court has accepted jurisdiction in two cases that challenge forced maternity leaves for pregnant teachers.
The University of Kansas, however, won't be faced with such challenges. The official policy, as stated in the Affirmative Action Plan adopted by the University, allows an African-American woman to discreetly of her physician. The matter is left solely to the woman and her doctor.
The Lawrence School District has essentially the same policy, according to a written tentative agreement between the Lawrence Education Association and the Board of Education. A teacher may apply for a maternity leave or, unless certain factors are present, can be allowed to continue teaching.
THOSE FACTORS WHICH would prevent a teacher from continuing are:
Pregnant Teachers Take Forced Leaves to Court
Grin and Bear It
-If the teacher should become patient, emotionally and psychologically unable to handle the situation.
- When a qualified replacement is available.
—When a change of teacher seems to afford minimal loss to pupils.
-Request of the teacher
Upon her return, however, the teacher is not guaranteed the same position she once held. She would be given a position con-
firmation with her qualifications and subject matter.
THE TEACHERS INVOLVED in the cases before the Supreme Court—Susan Cohen of Chesterfield County, Va., and Joan Carol Fleur and Ann Elizabeth Nelson of Cleveland, O—argued that the policies violated their equal protection rights under the Fourth Amendment, according to a National Education Association (NEA) report.
She would also have priority over new personnel for a vacancy that existed at the end of the year.
The NEA has supported the teachers in their cases.
The NEA, in a "friend of the court" brief, argued that forcing pregnant teachers to leave deprived them of their livelihood and disrupted the education of the students.
THE SCHOOL POLICIES under fire required that the teachers take their maternity leaves five months before the expected birth of the child.
In the Cohen case, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court ruled in favor of the Board of Appeals for the Supreme Court that asked for a reversal of the decision and consideration of the case.
The Cleveland teachers won their case before a lower court, and the Cleveland
History Profitable in River Quay
By JOHN R. BENDER Kansan Staff Writer
History can be a marketable commodity. It is in the River Quay district of Kansas City, a new commercial development that celebrated its first anniversary a week ago.
River Qauy is located in the oldest section of Kansas City, Mo. It is bounded by the Missouri River on the north and I-70 on the south. The area extends from the north end of the Broadway Bridge east to Grand Ave. The area is named for a natural rock ledge that forms a landing place, or quay (pronounced "key"), for river boats.
The history of the area goes back to 1826, when Francis Chouteau built his second fur warehouse on the bank of the Missouri at what is now the foot of Grand Ave.
THE QUAY AREA became known as Westport Landing because it was primarily used by the merchants of Westport. The landfall caused a sudden outbreak of Asiatic Cholera caused a collapse.
Westport Landing reorganized itself and in 1853 obtained a charter incorporating the area as the "City of Kansas." The opening event of the city caused the city to grow rapidly. The building of the Gilliss House, an old riverfront hotel, showed 27,000 arrivals in 1857.
The Civil War slowed the development of the city, but in 1865 the first railroad came to the city and growth resumed. The city became a commercial center for farm products, and in 1870 the first stockyards were built. During this period, many of the buildings that now stand in River Quay were built.
LEGENDARY FIGURES such as Wild Bill Hickock, Wyatt Earp, Bate Masterson and Doc Holliday were miniature figures. The distinction of being called "Battle Row."
The area continued to grow until 1903, when a severe flood convinced many businessmen to move south. This movement climaxed in 1914 with the completion of the Railway Station. The quay area was no longer an attractive place for doing business.
The quay degenerated into what is euphremically called a blighted area. It was an unattractive combination of light industry, warehouses and alcoholics.
The revival of the quay area began 14 years ago when Marian Trozono, owner of LPF Plastics and a former economics instructor at Rockhurst College, began buying up buildings and land in the quay area. His own LPF Plastics is located in the
area in the city's first Board of Trade Building.
The emphasis in the area is on specialty shops and handcrafted goods. There are shops that specialize in handmade jewelry, clothing, and imported art objects.
River Quay began its new life as a retail area last year with a handful of shops. There are now over sixty shops and a dozen more due to come in the near future.
There are also a number of restaurants that specialize in unique foods. One restaurant specializes in soups while another concentrates on omelets.
At present, however, only the third requirement is adequately fulfilled. The Pay area is one of the lowest crime rate areas and it is also near the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce.
One of the main drawing cards of the area is the City Market. At the market, one can buy fresh produce at wholesale prices directly from the farmer. The market is generally crowded by late morning on Saturdays.
Trozolo realizes that while the area has been successful so far, its continued success depends upon control over the real estate, adequate parking and security.
of the real estate in the area, there are substantial areas not under his control. These areas may be developed in ways that contribute to the River Qayyam development.
Although Trozzolo controls a large portion
Trozello said that he had arranged for about $7 million in loans for the acquisition of property and the development of the property he now owns.
The parking problem is compounded by other traffic problems. The streets in the area are narrow and crowded with cars and pedestrians. The solution is to improve and expand off-street parking and to close some of the streets to automobiles.
Although there are 1,000 free parking spaces, any visitor to the area realizes that during peak periods the parking provisions are inadequate.
At present, the River Quay area is a hodge podge of the quaint and the ugly. The parts that have not been developed exist alongside the new retail shops.
U.S. Culture,Academe Studied
There is a great deal of construction work going on in the area. The sidewalks are be widened, trees planted and shops constructed. This all creates a chaotic atmosphere that is sometimes upsetting to the visitor.
Most are graduate students, representing about 20 different countries. They will be here for the 23rd consecutive session of KU's Foreign Student Orientation Center.
More than 70 foreign students will assembly on July 14 to learn about American culture.
J. A. Burzle, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, of the University of Pennsylvania, will program the students.
Trozolo said, however, that he was confident that the area would be successful. He pointed to the success of similar projects in Florida and the Old Town and Atlanta's Underground.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sord Year, No. 182
Telephonebooks
Newsroom: 644-8100
Advertising-Circulation: 844-3538
He said that people were interested in history. Plaques have been placed on some of the buildings explaining the history of the city, and she said, and the people enjoy reading them.
again. The program is aimed at two areas, academic and cultural.
Although Trossolo admitted that the aim of River Quay was to make money, he said he was happy that it could be done by preserving some of the history of the city.
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter semesters, and Monday through Thursday during the summer semesters. All registration fees and examination periods. Monthly subscription rates are $ 6 semester fee at a $ 40 semester fee. MA644. Accommodations, goods, services and employment benefits. All students without regard to color, creed or national origin may be required to necessary data from the University of Kansas or the State University.
News staff • Marie Dorredo, editor • Zaid Talib, associate market manager • Elisabeth Luckmann, associate marketing manager cannage, management & retail chief executive Charlotte Burchfield, president & managing director Goodwill, classified manager, joan McKinley Goodwill, classified manager, joan McKinley Malmor, assistant business manager, josh Mitch Malmor, senior business manager, josh Mitch Malmor, senior business manager, josh Mitch Malmor
Students who come to the program usually have a basic understanding of the English language. The primary goal of the center is to further their skill in the English language and to provide them with proverv, students are helped to understand academic requirements that will be expected of them in their fields of study. Most of the students will go to other universities so they can further their education when they complete the orientation program.
Cultural differences have proven to be a problem for many foreign students visiting America. The center tries to better prepare the students for the type of life they will encounter while studying in the United States. Students will be exposed to lectures films that explain the philosophy of our culture and others with field trips to Kansas City and other areas are also planned as part of the regular program.
Each year several campuses throughout the country are hosts for the students, but been the only school in the nation to have a campus year since the program was founded.
The students will be here from July 14-
Aug. 25. During that time, all students,
faculty counselors and other personnel
will be staying at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
initial program, there were 54 students representing 13 countries. Since that time, KU has hosted almost 1,200 students in the orientation program.
Burzle started the program in 1951. In the
ATTENTION: All Student Senate Funded Organizations
All officers who will be authorized to sign vouchers must attend a training session held by the Student Senate Treasurer. Please contact the Treasurer's office and sign up for one of the following training sessions:
Tuesday, July 10 ... 1:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 11 ... 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 12 ... 1:00 p.m.
(All sessions will be held in the Oread Room in the Student Union)
No 1972-74 funds may be utilized until you attend a session and sign the Capital Disposition Contract.
Board of Education appealed the case to the Supreme Court.
IN BOTH CASES, the teachers' inHBOTH CASES, had given them instruction to teach it.
The petitions attacked the more common school board "rationalizations" for forced maternity leave—protecting the health of the expectant mother and child, providing care in its convenience in school operation and assuring students continuity of education.
The petitions stated that none of these were legally or factually valid.
JUDGE ROBERT B. Mergeia Jr, refuted the health argument in the Virginia court's decision.
"For one thing, pregnant women are more likely to be incapacitated in the early months than the last four months. Further, there is a reason for a pregnant teacher to be forced
A
to take a mandatory leave of absence
"In short, since no two pregnancies are alike, decisions of when a pregnant teacher should discontinue working are matters best up to the woman and her doctor," he said.
THE ARGUMENT OF administrative convenience was not justified, one court said, since "a reduced administrative work load is constitutionally insufficient to sustain this discriminatory treatment of pregnant women."
The Cohen petition also refuted the "continuity of education" argument. It stated that the educational program was frustrated when a qualified, capable teacher was forced out of the classroom because of her pregnancy.
The outcome of the teachers' battle rests with the Supreme Court, and with it, the policies of countless school boards across the country.
City to Get Federal Funds To Improve Sewage Plant
Under the anticipated construction budget prepared by Black and Veatch, the city's engineers for the project, Lawrence Duncan, wrote that under the budget of the $38,360,000 construction budget.
BY DEAN FORE
Kansan Staff Writer
By DEAN FORD
The anticipated Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) grant of $4,789,500 for Lawrence's sewage plant's conversion from primary to secondary water and $1,052,800 for that the city has ever received. Charles Baker, city director of utilities.
OF THE MORE than $6 million, about $4.5 million will be spent for expansion of the treatment plant and $1.5 million will be spent for the sewage collection system, said Baker.
The sewer service charge that is attached to the water bill will be used to retire
The grant will come in monthly allot-ments to be paid for work completed during the program.
Mike Steinmetz, Shawne graduate student and treasurer of StudEx, met with Judy Bencivenga, director of Hillop Day Care Center, and Martha Langly, center business manager, on Friday to discuss the plan for the University. Bencivenga and Langly made the decision to pay the Senate $150 a month until the debt was paid.
A routine meeting of the Student Executive Committee followed the pattern of a lazy summer Sunday with only one vote being taken. StudEx voted to send a request for a study tour in California and Urban Design for contingency funds to the Finance and Auditing Committee.
To remove an allocation involves red tape that only the Finance and Auditing Committee can handle, so a motion was passed to the committee work out the budgeting problem.
The Council requested $8,659.40 from StudEx. They had already received a block allocation of $48 from the Student Senate to avoid block allocation removed from the budget.
StudEx Sends Fund Request To Committee
The city expects to be ready to receive bids for construction in early 1974.
revenue bonds, which the city will float to finance its share of the construction cost, he
ACCORDING TO Baker, the project began in April of 1971 after the city received an order from the EPA to change Lawrence's sewage facilities into compliance with the standards of the Federal Water Pollution Control Act by 1977.
The present sewage treatment facility at the center of Eighth St. is a primary facility.
Progress on the engineering phase of the conversion was aided recently by a $240,750 grant from the EPA for its share of the cost in designing the project.
THE MONTHLY FLOW of sewage through Lawrence's plant for June 1973 was 115.6 million gallons. The elevated tank on Stratford Rud holds $ \frac{1}{2} $ million gallons of the same size would be needed to contain the sewage flow for that one month.
In the primary operation, solid material is settled out in four large basins. The solids are then pumped into digestor tanks where bacterial activity takes place. When all bacteria is dead, the black insect insert is then pumped onto drying beds. Baker said.
After the sludge has been dried, the city sells the dried sludge for soil conditioner with the stipulation that it cannot be used to grow food for human consumption.
THE LIQUID or effluent from the basins is detained for a short time, and then is pumped into the river.
"It is the effluent that is of primary concern in the secondary sewage treatment"
An excerpt from the federal register by the EPA said that 'the level of effluent reduction attainable by a publicly owned treatment plant, requires that no higher than specified levels of Biochemical Oxygen, suspended solids and Coliform bacteria be in the water. The liquid's pH must be within limits of 6 to 9.
ACCORDING TO Baker, the present system reduces the biochemical oxygen demand, a measure for the pollutant in the liquid by about 20 per cent.
With the secondary sewage treatment facilities, he said, the oxygen demand will be lower.
"Just think," Baker said, "the price of that one directive by the EPA will be worth $6.3 million in federal and city funds for just one city."
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Monday. Julv 9.1973
3
University Daily Kansan
1985
Concerts Bring Time to Standstill
Life in Lawrence this summer has afforded an added dimension on Wednesday nights in old South Park.
TOMMY HENSON
For a little over an hour most weeks, the gazeboo-like bandstand in the 1834 park has come alive with old-time concerts.
The pall of Watergate, the fuel crisis and other such temporal concerns dissipated rapidly there in the shadows of the 1903 county courthouse. Friebes soar more quickly as risk of inflation in the summer air.
BROOKLYN
Those responsible for the park's creation might be surprised at the sight of rainbow-hued buildings settling among the trees they drew, but would have no difficulty recognizing the children, dogs and other parkers delighting in an emerald-filtered evening light.
Bells ringing in a nearby church mark the passage of time in an eloquent composition of water and flowers. Water blooms from the park fountain and, together with rows of nearby flowers, effectively renders the Massachusetts St. Peter's Church that once crushed the prairie.
Perhaps for some who attend the concerts, the roof on the bandstand conjures visions of the mosques of the Eastern world. Thoughts of the Orient may persist even during the most resounding martial strains, for the air is atmosphere is pervasive only in a monochromate tranquility that embraces the breaths of many lives.
But ultimately, no matter how perceived or described, the park and the concerts are most accurately and authentically modeled by people who choose to enjoy and share the tapestry they weave.
[Image of a man holding a child in his arms, both smiling. The background is blurred with indistinct figures.]
SCHNEIDER
Kansan Staff Photos by Pris Brandsted Text by C.C. Caldwell
1978
4
Monday. Julv 9.1973
University Daily Kansan
comment
KU Pearson Program Intimidates 'Pseudoprofessors'
The Pearson Integrated Humanities Program, which aroused controversy at KU last semester, is receiving national attention. Russell Kirk, a columnist, applauded the program in the following essay, which appeared in the July 9 National Review.
By BUSSELL KIRK
Suppose that Mr. Gallup or Mr. Harris were to put this question to a random sample of the literate American public; "Where, in your opinion, is the most lively innovation in college programs of study to be found?" I suspect that few in the sample would respond promptly, "The University of Kansas." And vet I might so respond.
It's not that most undergradates at Lawrence, Kansas are roused in mind and conscience by their curriculum: far from it. But some three hundred of them are. They are the students of Pearson College, which has existed within the University of Kansas since 1948. The university particularly to a modest grant from the Natural Endowment for the Humanities.
The three (yes, 3) professors who took Pearson's faculty call their program for
freshmen and sophomores "an experiment in tradition." They remark that their educational convictions were well expressed by the last Mark Van Doren in his book "Liberal Education." They are imprecise, but the matter roughly, what Adux Hulkus taught the perennial philosophy" or what Leo Strauss calls "the great tradition."
THE STUDENTS read certain great books, and discuss them. During the first semester, they take up Homer, Herodotus, Thucydides, Plato, Aesop, and Aeschylus. In the second semester, the authors studied Homer, Aristophanes, Lucretius, and the prophets of the Old Testament. In the third semester, the months are spent on the New Testament, St. Augustine, "The Song of Roland," St. Francis of Assisi, Chaucer, and various historical works. The fourth semester, devoted to the moderns, finds time for works by John Burroughs, Voltaire, Bunyan, Hume, Rousseau, Goethe, Goethe, Frax. Marx, and others.
Pearson's professors confess to
professing a common view of life and
education, which "may be called 'traditional' or 'perennial' in so far as it follows the common understanding of the Christian Middle Ages and the Old Testament, through Virgil and the New Testament, through the Christian Middle Ages and the Renaissance into our own times." Also they take up the inference that challenges to this perennial philosophy.
This program has caught on, and it is acknowledged even by opponents that the teaching at Pearson is excellent. Opponents? Who wouldn't be delighted by such program of education? I am a graduate of University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences isn't delighted. After a series of "investigations" of Pearson, the assembly of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences voted at the end of March, by a 3 to 2 ratio, that no part of the course of study at Pearson may be accepted as fulfilling requirements for credit in the humanities.
THIS DECISION means that Pearson college students will have to take the whole course.
program, in order to graduate—thus doubling their number of class hours in humanities during freshman and sophomore years. Well, what would they have lost if they hadn't been compulsorily enrolled in the university's standard program? The answer is there in the College of A&S regimen, as reported to me by a friend of Pearson:
"Three English composition and literature courses, where one gets a watery diet of graduate-student instructors and the usual miscellany of books; an elementary speech course, also taught by the graduate students and with much 'interpersonal' communication. In the Program, this taught almost exclusively by graduate students. For years this program has been held in contempt by nearly all students. The readings are mostly bits and pieces, 90 per cent drawn from post-seventeenth-century authors, with heavy emphasis on political theory, which have perhaps made it difficult to give an examination can be passed without reading the texts, by studying a set of notes which has all but official endorsement."
What charges do the adversaries of Pearson bring against its championship of tradition? Many; but chiefly, it appears, that "only one point of view is represented." Indeed? Do they really believe that the views of Plato, Aeschylus, Virgil, St. Paul, and Homer, of Assia, say, were endorsed by Lcurdien or Derreries, Hervé Voltaire, and Marx? If so, these gentlemen and scholars who make up the majority at Kansas' College of A&S ought to be deprived of their posts at the ground of invinible ignorance.
THE UNSTATED charge against Pearson is that it is subversive. True, Pearson's three professors are men of conservative mind; but they're subversive they are undermining the established duality and mediocrity of Behemoth U.
If Pearson College should make headway, the moral imagination of some students might be waked; and then there'd be heaven to pay. What would happen to all the tenured mediocrity of institutions like the College of A&S, if Pearson should survive?
in such entrenched "humanities" curricular,
the pseudoprofessor professes nothing
except a dim ideology of liberal
secularism—which saves him the pain of
thinking. If Pearson should triumph, the
pseudoprofessor might actually find
it necessary to read some of the great books at
which he now smeets.
Pearson College, I confess, is my newfound Utopia. I had written two essays along such lines, recently, without knowing the circumstances of "Decadence and Recovery in American Education," published in *Imprimis*, a bulletin of Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan. The other is called "Reforming Human Condition." In "Human Condition," published by the Movement for Quality Education, 1221 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. You can get free copies of either or both addresses above, or to me care of NR.
Pearson hasn't folded its tents yet, I trust the regents of the University of Kansas will make sure that Pearson doesn't fold. How bigoted can tenured mediciity get?
in brief
Speed Is Simplest Reading Skill
McCoy Gets Grant To Study Archives
By ANA GABRIEL
Donald McCoy, professor of history, has been awarded a research grant for the 1973-74 academic year by the National Endowment for the Humanities. McCoy will investigate the history of the National Archives and Records Service.
The average reader is capable of reading at least two to three times faster than he does, and one University of Kansas professor said that the most average students to learn to do so.
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, said that speed was the easiest of all skills to teach. He teaches Ed. 228, Teaching Drama in the Schools in the Junior and Senior High School.
IT IS NOT unusual for students to double
their reading speed if they are in reasonably good command of the basic reading skills.”
Haugh said that basic reading skills included the mastery of vocabulary and the ability to comprehend. He said that speed without comprehension was futile.
"ON THE ONE extreme, a person can read difficult material slowly but sure," Haugh said. "He can then adjust himself to read at least twice as fast if the reading
"A good reader is a versatile reader in that he has many reading speeds" he said
The first annual George L. Anderson Award for Excellence in History has been awarded to Surendra Bhana, former KU graduate student from West Africa. The award was presented by the award in cooperation with the Endowment Association and with Anderson's family.
W. African Wins Award
Bhana, who will receive a check for $100 and will have his named inscribed on a plaque, won the award for his Ph. D. dissertation, "The United States and the Development of Puerto Rican Autonomy, 1936-1968."
Anderson was a member of the history department from 1945 to 1968 and was chairman of the department for 20 years. He taught until his death in 1971.
Spanish U. Honors Prof
KU Organist Syndicated
Moeser's broadcast combines organ music with informal and informative discussions. Listeners may even call with questions.
Moeser's organ music will be performed on the KU organ or will be taped from other organs throughout the country. The music of other artists will also be featured.
James Moeser, associate professor or organ, will have his weekly KANU program, the Art of the Organ," broadened in the art class in 42 states starting in September.
Dr. Santiago Grisolia, chairman of the biochemistry department at the University of Kansas Medical Center, has been given a prize in the Graduate Program of University of Madrid, Grisolia was one of four to receive the first honory degrees ever given by the university. Others who received the honorary degree last week were Linus Pauling, the Nobel prize winner; Rachel Baldwin, professor at Brooklyn Polytechnic, and G. C. Amstutz of Heidelberg, Germany.
Law Resources Increase
The Lawrence National Organization for Women will hold a pot-luck dinner at 7:30 tonight at the United Ministries of Higher Education Building, 1204 Eurea, honoring everyone attending should bring his own plate, utensils, drink and one dish to share.
A weight lifting program for men and boys has begun at Lawrence High School. The high school's weight room is open weekdays from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6:30 to 8:30 on Saturday and July 27. The area will be staffed by counselors. The program is sponsored by the parks and recreation department in cooperation with school district 497.
Official to Be Honored
The KU Law Library has been designated an official depository library of the Commission of the European Communities, which has headquarters in Brussels.
Barbell Program Begins
The depository greatly increases the University's ability to support effective primary research in the area of European studies, according to Bernard Reams Jr., assistant professor of law and law librarian. Depository libraries receive one copy of all periodical and monographic publications of each institution of the commission.
KU will be the only depository of the commission between St. Louis and Denver.
Haugh said that skimming was a reading skill and its effective use depended upon what the reader was looking for and upon the difficulty of the reading material.
Haugh said that rapid reading was essential in our society.
material is of average difficulty. He can read relatively easy material three to four
Haskell May Consider Own 4-Year Program
By CHRISTI ALLEN
And DEAN FORD
Students at Haskell Indian Junior College have begun to express interest in a four year study program, according to Jerry Hutchinson, assistant vice chancellor of academic affairs at the University of Kansas.
In the last few years, the emphasis of Haskell has changed from one of vocational-technical to one of both vocational-technical and also liberal arts." Hutchinson said.
The transition to liberal arts options has been slow at Haskell, but the junior college now has a full-fledged academic program ending in an associate arts degree.
Hutchinson said there were from two to twelve people in an exchange of faculty program with Haskell, but that the student exchange with the junior college,
Phil Humphrey, director of KU's Museum of Natural History, said there were no Indian programs being developed by the museum right now.
"We have hoped and are still hoping for a cross-mixture of studies to be developed into a full-fledged program," Humphrey said.
According to Tom Beaver, Lawrence graduate student in radio-TV film, there are not any American Indians in staff positions at KU.
Beaver said that somewhere there was a breakdown between Haskell and KU.
"It is not important exactly who is at fault, but we must realize that sufficient communication channels must be set up anytime anything can be done." Beaver said.
"In the old days, kids were taught to read slowly but surely," he said. "But with our modern society, we have to learn to read many things rapidly."
The Committee on Indian Affairs (CIA)
is responsible for five American
individuals at KU.
Beaver said that he would be surprised if he heard anything about an Indian studies program.
"There is nothing offered here for Indu-
ce," he said. "No faculty, no program,
no accreditation."
Beaver also said that he didn't know what would happen when Indians did begin enrolling at KU in greater numbers, particularly if they perceive needs that are left unfulfilled by a lack of an Indian studies program.
Beaver is an assistant to William Bafour, vice chancellor of student affairs, and also aids Indians when they enroll with the university.
Seth Irving, Haskell administration officer, said that Haskell used to be involved with KU but that the government thought it was time for Haskell to own its own staff without using KU instructors.
"As far as the Indians are concerned, the administration sees only one minority."
"the reason we used KU instructors was that school was starting and we needed people to work for us right away, living on the street or hire, so we leaned toward KU for help."
HAUGH SAID studies have shown that the student who could read rapidly usually made better grades in college than the student who was an average reader.
Mary Michener, director of the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute, 95a Iowa St., said that she offered a money-back guarantee if a student failed to increase his speed by three times after completing the course.
MICHEREN SAID that the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course taught the individual to read with purpose; to read without hearing or saying every word mentally; to read smoothly down the page, as well as from left to right; to adjust the speed to different kinds of material; and to make permanent recall records.
She said she became interested in the course after reading a newspaper ad. She took the course and improved her reading speed from 400 words per minute to 2000 words per minute with 80 per cent comprehension.
Haugh said the Reading Dynamics course was filling a need that classes at the University did not. There was a reading and study skills clinic at KU until several years ago, when funding was cut. Haugh said he hoped the Regents wouldn't cut former Chancellor Raymond Nichols' request for funds to reopen the clinic.
Nita Sundbye, professor of education,
said that it was possible for people to read
twice as fast if they were already good
teachers. She teaches courses in remedial reading.
"Good reading skills are the basis for rapid阅读," Sundaye said.
SUNBYE SAID that she worked with children who had basic reading skill deficiencies and that she was not interested in teaching their speed.
"The last thing I need to teach them is
Award to Honor KU Law Grad
The Endowment Association has established an award fund in honor of Russel "Rusty" Leffel, a 1973 graduate of the School of Law.
One of Leffel's achievements while a KU student was to create students Concerned for Higher Education. The award fund will honor such concerned students.
"There are many people concerned about higher education, but they need a push to keep them going." Leffel said. "Hopefully the award will help to promote that."
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, called Leffel "an outstanding young man who was much respected by students in Kansas and the University of Kansas."
Leffel was active in all aspects of student government and University relations and was a graduate teaching assistant for the Western Civilization program.
"That's the most exciting part about it—responsible students involved in University programs. People who are concerned about education—what it's all about, where it's situated," said Mrs. O'Connor, a doctor. "It's a matter of actually doing things, not just sitting passively by." he said.
president of the Student Senate, said, "I thought it was one of the nicest things they could have done for Rusty. I think it really touched him.
They collected $400 in two days to establish the award fund, after getting the go-ahead from the Endowment Association. Donations were from Leefel's friends. Elsei said.
Nancy Archer, Anamosa senior and vice-
Caseye Like, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, and Jeanne Gorman, Kansas City, Kan., graduate, devised the award just two days before graduation. They decided that an award fund in Leffel's honor would make a perfect graduation present.
"His philosophies and ideas for concerned students will be promoted through this
award because whoever receives the award will be contributing to it to this university.
About the award, Leffel said, "This award belongs to all of the concerned students. We're all in this together, and the sharing comes together also."
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speed," Sundyble said. "Speed is the last part of the reading skills. It can't be the first."
Alice Owens, speed reading teacher at Lawrence High School, said that she made
no promises to her students about what speed level they could attain.
Campus West Grows Up
" BUT I HAVE found that if a student works, he can double his reading speed," O'Connor said.
KU Research Expansion Prompted NASA Grants
By DARRYL SERPAN Kansan Staff Writer
The University's involvement in research has expanded in the last decade, prompting an expansion of campus research facilities. The research site, located west of wiowa The university has a facility under two names and Nichol Hall, where the Space Technology Center is located.
The research site started in the early 1960's with one building, the Center for Research Engineering Services (CRES). At this time, it was used as an area for scientific research.
As new complex fields began to generate demands for more scientific research, the University decided more and better facilities were required.
In 1966 a proposal was submitted to National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) officials for a grant to construct, in cooperation with the state of Kansas, a new space research center at KU. In April 1967, KU received the grant from NASA in 1967, the dedication of the Space Technology Center in Nichols Hall took place.
Greater demands upon CRES to handle the necessary paperwork that goes along with a research project came when the space center opened. In order to meet these demands, a new and larger legal body needed to be developed.
The new body produced was the Center
for Research, Inc. (CRINC). CRINC is actually the old CRES, in the same building and with the same function, only on a much larger scale.
CRINC's main job today is paperwork, both in legal aspects and concerning other important data pertaining to the research projects carried on in Nichols Hall.
Participants Lacking In Library Tours
Fewer than a dozen persons have participated in the tour this summer, Jones said. The highest attendance is at the beginning of each regular semester.
The tours last 50 minutes and are held regardless of the number attending. There are no restrictions.
Watson Library tours are given each
thursday at 3:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
courtesy of the Library.
Ten years ago tours were included in orientation but because of the increase in students this is now impossible. The guided tours were begun several years ago.
Recently, new students have been issued a printed walking tour. Instructions for the 15-minute self-guided tour are available at the reference desk in Watson.
An outline of the library's facilities is provided in a directory inside the front door.
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B C
Monday, July 9, 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
ies is door.
PARK
Beating the Heat
Kansan Photo by RAYNA LANCASTER
Young men and women find that the Chi Omega fountain is one answer to a humid. 94-degree Sunday afternoon.
Brooke Says Foreign Aid Can Avert Indochina Ruin
WASHINGTON (AP) - Extensive outside relief is needed to avoid "a human disaster of major proportions" in Indochina, according to Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.
alone.
The Senator said that the refugee problem was most severe in Cambodia where continued fighting and U.S. bombing have "led to increased displacement and the flow of refugees," into Phnom Penh.
In a 143-page report to the Senate Appropriations Committee, Brooke outlines the plight of some three million refugees of the Middle East and Africa, where starvation are not widespread, Brooke said that none of the countries involved was capable of solving its refugee problems
Brooke said he found conditions somewhat better in Laos and South Vietnam, but said that both countries needed more help from UN peacekeepers to handle post-war, humanitarian problems.
U.S.-Aided Troops Regain Road
PHNOM PENH (AP)-Supported by almost constant American bombing, government troops reopened Phnom Penh's supply route to the sea Sunday after five days of fighting, the Cambodian military command reported.
The rebels had cut the vital 4th at the village of Prey Phdau 19 miles west of the capital on Tuesday and had held a one-mile stretch of the road since then with
Highway 4 leads to the port of Kompong
Sumay, which is Phnom Penh's main source of
coal.
Meanwhile, the South Vietnamese command said in Saigon that there was 68 killed and 30 wounded.
the 30-hour period ended at noon Sunday. The command reported that a Viet Cong shelling attack, a grenade attack and small arms fire killed three persons and wounded 56 in a series of three incidents in scattered parts of the Mekong Delta.
Police Don't Think Experiment's Funny
the 30-hour period ended at noon Sunday.
TOKYO (AP)—A barber was arrested for throwing four fire bombs at a police mercy street telephone. He said he only wanted to test the homemade bombs.
Energy Crisis Big Concern Of Governors
RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP)—The 12th annual Midwestern Governors' Conference opened Sunday in Rapid City, and the conference chairman and its host expressed determination to stay away from politics to concentrate on the problems of the region.
Gob. Robert Ray, R-Iowa, conference chairman, and Gov. Richard Kripke, D-S.D., conference host, spoke at a news conference on Tuesday where he met at a poolside reception and buffet.
He said Iowa had a wet summer and used large amounts of fuel to dry corn after the fall harvest. Then, he said, when Iowa had a wet summer, he had to lift it up with the demand for fuel for heating.
Today's first business session was on the energy crisis, a topic both Kneip and Ray said they expected to dominate the Rapid City discussions.
Ray said he thought Iowa was one of the first states he be touched by the problem of homeless people.
"We went into the oil business in our state, I think we were the only state that owned a pool of oil," said Ray. The Iowa governor said the state did not compete with other states, but supplied those in emergency situations who could not obtain fuel elsewhere.
UCLA to Investigate Accusations Of Cheating, Grade Tampering
LOS ANGELES (AP)-UCLA Athletic Director J. D. Morgan said the university would investigate accusations of grade tampering and cheating by athletes.
Morgan's comment came after Peter Lutz, 26, a former wrestler at UCLA, reportedly said under oath that he and several other athletes received preferential treatment in grading and academic credit, even when they failed to attend classes.
A spokesman for the National College Athletic Association said the charges of
The San Francisco Examiner, in its Sunday editions, said Lutz told of the need for a banking for unemployment insurance. The new report on unemployment office was trying to determine how a fulltime scholarship could qualify for unemployment benefits.
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
W. L. Pt. G.B. B.
New York
Boston
Indianapolis
43 18 531 2
43 18 531 2%
41 37 506 12%
41 37 506 2%
Milwaukee
42 41 506 4
42 41 506 4
W. L. P. Pt. G.B.
Chicago 10 47 518
St. Louis 43 40 518
Amarillo 43 40 518
Philadelphia 40 41 494 6%
Pittsburgh 40 41 494 6%
New York 37 44 457 6%
WEST
Oakland 49 38 558 —
California 44 38 558 —
Kentucky 43 38 558 —
Minnesota 43 38 558 —
Chicago 43 38 551 21%
Tampa 43 38 551 21%
**Results**
California 1, Cleveland 5, Detroit 5
California 5, Cleveland 3, 2nd, 10 innings
Milwaukee 7, Texas 3, 2nd
Chicago 8, Boston 1st, 10 innings
New York 7, Minneapolis 0
Atlanta 9, Charlotte 5
Faseland 6, Baltimore 5, 10 innings
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Chicago
Houston
Alabama
Atlanta
54 32 631 1/5
49 39 891 5/15
51 48 758 0/15
47 42 588 8
39 96 443 1/15
31 64 144 1/15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sports
"We have nothing to do with the academic process." he said.
Results
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 6
New York 2, Washington 7
Houston 9, San Francisco 5, Louis 4
California 1, Houston 1
Los Angeles 3, Baltimore 2, 12 innings
preferential treatment, if proven true, could lead to disciplinary action ranging from private reprimand to explusion from the NCAA.
Morgan said UCLA would make a report on Conference before consulting the NCAA.
Morgan said the matter was not an individual one because it involved individual
teacher-student arrangements.
Trevino Victory Expected
TROON, Scotland (AP)—Jack Nicklaus,
favored to win the British Open Golf
Championship, shrugged off his chances
Sunday and picked Lee Trevino to become
the first American to win the title three
years in a row.
"Lee will be hard to beat here at Troun," Naomi says. "He's playing well and this is his kind of court."
Trevino, an extrovert, exuded confidence in practice for the 102nd British Open, which begins Wednesday over the rugged 7.64-8.54 course and 72 course alongside the Firth of Clyde.
"The sand in the bunkers is softer and finer than I have ever seen on this side of the Atlantic. The ball buries itself like a fried egg. I guess this will favor the Americans rather than the British boys. We're used to soft sand in the States."
"My game is good right now," said the 33-year-old Trevino. "This course at Troon suits me. It plays longer than any other British championship course I have seen."
It's not the yardage so much, but the route you have to take to avoid trouble.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Billie Jean King, bouncing around as merrily as she did when she first played Wimbledon as a 16-year-old, engraved her name on the roll of all-time tennis greats Sunday when she won her 17th crown at the All-England Tennis Club with a victory in the mixed doubles.
King Acquires Her 17th Crown In Doubles Match at Wimbledon
Nicklaus won the British Open in 1968 and 1970. Trevino, the No. 2 choice at 8,1 took the title in 1971.
The title is worth about $13,750 from total prize money of nearly $21,000.
The 33-year-old Nicklaus said he picked Trevino as this year's champion "because he is a placement golfer who puts the ball into an exact position every time."
Britain's legal bookies have made Nicklaus a 7-2 favorite.
King won her fifth women's singles title, a post-war record, and her ninth women's doubles crown Saturday. Sunday she took her third mixed doubles championship when she and Owen Davidson of Australia whipped Ruapir Ramirez of Mexico and Janet Newberry of La Jolla, Calif., 6-3, 6-2 before only a handful of spectators.
King, who won her first Wimbledon title in 1961, entered the 1973 campaign with 14 Wimbledon titles, just one sly of the record owned by Suzanne Lendlen.
Saturday, King successfully defended her women's singles crown against Chris Evert with what she called some of the best tennis of her career.
Then she teamed with Rosemary Casals of San Francisco for the women's doubles title, beating Françoise Durr of France and Betty Stave of The Netherlands.
logjam of finals and semifinals Saturday and pushing the mixed doubles final back
That left her with a mixed doubles semifinal and final to play Sunday. She and Davidson took 1½ hours to beat Alex Metreveli and Oliga Morozova of Russia 5-7, finishing semifinal. After a half hour's rest, they came back and the final in less than an hour.
Rain postponed play Friday, creating a
In the men's doubles, the title went to Jimmy Connors of Belleville, Ill., and Ilie Nastase of Romania. They best Australians Neale Fraser and John Cooper.
Students Fill City Coffers
KU students make contributions to various social agencies in Lawrence and Douglas County, according to Janet Wildgen, summer director of Volunteer Clearing House. During the academic year 1972-73, Volunteer Clearing House placed 350 student volunteers in community endeavors.
Of the four local Democratic officeholders, only two were available for an interview. Berkowitz and Stoneback both agreed that the KU student vote had been intended to their victories. They also said many students had helped in their campaigns.
STONEBACK said the KU student vote had certainly helped Glover, and Berkowitz said that Neustifter had carried student precincts.
Stoneback, county commissioner; and Mike Glover, state representative to the Kannas
From Page One
KU volunteers averaged four or five hours a week in service to the community, Wilden said. If each of the 350 volunteers worked four and one half weeks a week at a minimum wage of $1.60 an hour, the total weekly volunteer service to Lawrence and
Of 450 approved cases for the receipt of food stamps in Douglas County, approximately 100 of these were students as of May 1, 1973, according to John Derrick, county welfare director. Derrick also said that those who were eligible for food stamps were often eligible for free medical assistance from the county.
A PICTURE of student participation in the local community would be incomplete without looking at the services extended by the community to some KU students.
Concert Includes Anti-Drug Song
Douglas County would have been worm
£2,500.
By CATHY O'BRIEN
Kansan Staff Writer
The second of the Midwestern Music and Art campers' series of concerts Sunday created a variety of moods intertwining with what was suited to almost anyone's interests.
prevalent throughout the entire song, the mood was not destroyed.
Cries of fear and utterings of the words, 'evil' and 'Horse' were heard from the stairs, and a large crowd gathered.
The highlight of the Concert Choir's performance was "The Vision," an anti-drug piece. Seven solists remained on stage while the rest of the choir formed a horseshoe along the sides and back of the theatre.
The selection was a little overly dramatic, but the execution of it by the chair was excellent. Part of the time the chorus would drown out the solos, however, and leave one wondering what it was he had missed. Because this short-coming was not
The Symphony Orchestra was able to create a mood of drama, basic to the work of many composers.
review
the orchestra was overshadowed in its performance by the Concert Band.
Life and spirit were pepered throughout the work of the Concert Band. Without their skill, the two or three minutes that featured Skip DeVol would have been there.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered at our campus or on national origin. PLEASE ARRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
DeVol, former camper and now a banjo
player with Jerry Van Dyke, was able to strum the bango so quickly that his hand appeared to be in perpetual motion during parts of his performance.
FOR SALE
KANSAN WANT ADS
Unfortunately, Devol was not on stage long enough to impart any deep impression on the audience except perhaps through his bright smile. He was wearing a baby blue suit over a white turtle neck knick top and white shoes in the heat of a Kansas summer. An imprisonment had to have been made on some, for about half of the women, because gave the man a standing ovation.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it!
The afternoon ended on a concert note with a trombone solo by Neil Humfeld, after which some left in a rush and others out the doors after sitting for three hours.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Nikes. No. of the
furniture, appliances, gas heating and cooking
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furniture, cellars, gas stoves and wood crates.
Fireplace wood logs 15 cm. diameter.
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the red and blue bands and the concert orchestra performed Sunday night.
"you're at an advantage.
If you don't,
You're at a disadvantage.
How are we队 the same thing--
Analyze of Western Civilization."
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NOTICE
R AUDI HAUDIO- have you heard the H-750
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915-262-3200
MOVING SALE - Bookkeeper, desk, aquarium,
fisher, miniature库. 842-4473. 7-11
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. We Bar-B-Q in Chicago and will ship here. A $28.00 ad a day. A $28.00 ad a week. A $48.00 ad a month. A $78.00 ad a year. A $128.00 chicken plate H. 165.00 of best B-125 Best Chicken Plate. Undo burger, bun, and Tupi. Prices V-2-1065, 515 Michigan.
WAXMAN CANDLES Offers the largest selection of waxman candles, including 40 different types and sizes. Waxmen are 9 inches (22.5 cm) wide, 10 inches (25.4 cm) high, and 8 inches (20.3 cm) deep.
GAY IS *LOVE- Meetings* 7:30 p.m.
UATON *COUNSELING* RAP 864-3526 for referral;
uaton 843-6478-6578. Other
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LIBERATION, INC 7-12
Indian Foods: Dalia, Sambar, Powder; Mango
Pickles, Spice, carriures. New in 1st & 2nd
Editions. (Ages 6+)
Loalt: A peaceful society and fulfilled individual.
Meditation meditation Wednesday, July 11 7:30am
The Garden at Chelsea Park
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
GRANTEP PET SHOW new han Monkton, Parrall,
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KANSAN CLASSIST HILO
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some air
conditioning. 4 bedrooms, 1 bathroom,
4 near dorm room. No pet. No balcony.
835-742-5677
FOR RENT
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cooking facilities. Rooms in KU and near downtown. 843-757-6971.
OVER FARM FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP CLIMBING? PARKING IN FARL-FLOTTING LOTS? WANT TO STUDENTS FROM stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, packed parking lot. Free: Cable TV, internet. Water rates available. rate tables, furniture available. ideal roommates. Sage Suites, 1123 Inst., Apt. 26 - 843-211-69.
RENTAL SERVICE
RENTAL SERVICE is in rental for the latest equipment. Lanceerval Exchange, 500-764-9800, lancevvalexchange.com.
For Rest-3 bedroom home close to campus and large teedress yard. Available Aug 18. Call Citi
College Hill Mancor has 2 and 1 bedroom luxury units. available now at reduced summer rates. It also leasing air conditioning in the building or carpeted with electric kitchen, disposal, and dishwasher. Pool access is three blocks south of campus with bushes. See us at 1741 W. 19th Apt. 83 or call 843-8220.
Apartment and room for students--Attractively furnished apartment near campus; large living room. kitchen. Also furnished room, share kitchen. utilities paid. Call 843-9475-165. 842-7060
For rent. One- and two bedroom furnished apart-
ment, containing availability now and Aug 19; rent
$250/month.
HELP WANTED
**ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR** of the **AMMUNITION DEPARTMENT** KU Full
of 1-8th, 17th, 18th, and 19th Admin. abilities required to read Book
and community affairs submit reports by July 31st.
Kansas affirms a subunit responsible for Kansas.
Kansas. 6044 questions. Call 844-3500, phone 844-3500.
WANTED--Single male student to work every other night and weekend in exchange for furnished living quarters. Must be well groomed and have excellent phone clearly on telephone. Contact 843-122-91-7-6
Now taking applications for walters at fine
workshops and evening workings in the
reminder of summer and秋祭.
Applicants must be attractive and enjoy working
with people. Graduates excelent. Phone 844-715-3600.
MOTHERS HELPER. Age 18-22, September-
19, room-bed, and salary (Mrs. Rea)
Room-bed, and salary (Mrs. Rea)
Room-bed, and salary (Mrs. Rea)
WANTED
ROGMATE WANTED - to share nice spit with
their families. Fitted, furnished and air conditioned $25 per month.
Fully furnished.
ROGMATE WANDN-PAD - baseboard App:
ROGMATE WANDN-PAD - baseboard App:
Campus heat HB550 $cm. Lattice Kit 481-379-6230
Campus heat HB550 $cm. Lattice Kit 481-379-6230
BUSINESS GRADS
Profit by sharing your business background. See Peace Corps/VISTA recruiters in the Union, July 11, 12 (Wednesday and Thursday).
Peace Corps - VISTA
We are looking for seniors and grad students with backgrounds in business, home ec., architecture, health liberal arts, teaching physical ad., and the sciences for our programs.
ON CAMPUS
Wednesday and Thursday, July 11th and 12th in the Union
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
TYPING
WANTED Healthy, happy people Come to an
admission fee of $10. Deduct for lunch.
West, July 11, 7th Council Room, Kappa
We still need undergraduate volunteers for our ongoing research project on communication processes. Involves 30-35 minutes to complete a presentation — 7-14 hours. **—**u Mr. Roth at 864126 or 843-0412. **7-16**
Experienced typeset typist. Close to campus 841-
4900. Myra. Also minor editing and/or proofing.
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Experienced experienced.
Call Katie, 841-258-7624
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LOST-SET OF KEYS near 9th St. Taco Grande.
If found please call, 843-6252. 7-12
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other min. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typesetting of spelled corrected, spelled corrected.
843-9544. Mrs. Wright. 7-26
ENTERTAINMENT
Lost-Small, timid, black female cat. White star on chest. Dark strips above tail. High nails. Blue eyes.
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University Daily Kansan
Prof Calls for Park to Preserve Tallgrass Prairie
From Page One
would also be preserved in the proposed park, he said. The wildlife would include elk, deer, bison, antelope, wolves, coyotes, fox and hawks.
A variety of flora and fauna would be aesthetically interesting and provide recreational opportunities for many persons, Hall said. Foot trails and roads for automobiles would provide access to the park.
Hall said there were scientific benefits to be derived from a tallgrass park. In addition to the obvious interest of ecologists and other biologists in such a park, Hall
PETER W. GRAFFIN
E. Raymond Hall
said, hydrologists and soil scientists would find the park valuable for research.
Lawrence ★
Wichita ★
The Mid-America State University
Association has also expended interest in
the work of the American Association.
park to study the effects of grazing and cultivating practices on soil.
SOME PERSONS THINK that a prairie is a prairie and all are alike. Hall said that this was not true. There are three types of prairie, he said, tallgrass, midgrass and shortgrass, and the types of vegetation indigenous to each are different.
Butler County: Possible Site of Tallgrass Prairie Park
Although a good deal of both the midgrass and shortgrass prairies remain in a condition approximating their natural state, their distribution remains in a natural state is diminishing.
According to Hall the best place to locate the park would be in Butler County on the eastern slope of the Flint Hills, south of the turnpike. Hall said this area was preferable for its scenic views and easy roads, powerlines, pipelines, water impoundments and other man made devices.
Rep. Joe Skubitz is maintaining an "in-touch" position on the creation of a missionary agency.
The size of the park, Hall said, should range from 30,000 to 60,000 acres. He said the larger the park, the better, because the trees are more dense in the area required room to spread and roam.
Skubitz, congressman from Kansas' 5th District, has voiced criticism in the past of the creation of the park in southeast Kansas.
In an Associated Press story, some of Skubitz's objections were reported. Skubitz said he did not want to see 60,000 acres of land removed from use for cultivation and grazing. He also said he believed the park would draw very few tourists.
SKUBITZ SAID THE renewed interest in the park had convinced him that the National Park Service would get the Tallgrass Park approved. He said, however, that he would like to arrange some kind of compromise.
Skubitz's proposals, which were set forth in a letter to the signers of a petition in opposition to the park, called for limiting the size of the park to 90,000 acres with no more than acres to come from any one of them. This could burden of losses in property tax revenues.
THE IDEA OF creating a park for preserving the tallgrass habitat is not new. Hall said that the idea was discussed as early as 1926, and by 1930, the idea was in Illinois in the early 1930s. The legislature was considering a bill to establish such a park when it was discovered that the best suitable area had been vacated. By the end of the remaining tallgrass areas were on railroad
right of ways between the tracks and the fences, he said.
1968 Walter J. Hickle, then secretary of the interior, told the National Parks Advisory Board that the administration wanted a determination of the strengths and weaknesses of the parks system, said Hall, who is a former member of the board.
In a 1970 report, the board gave top priority to the creation of three new national parks to preserve areas in danger of loss. The park where it was the Tallgrass Prairie National Park.
1917 SEN. James B. Pearson, R-Kan,
and Rep. Larry Winn Jr. R-Kan, both introduced bills for the creation of a national Park. Neither bill made any headway.
Skubitz has proposed the creation of a Cherokee Kite Park National park that would include two central Oklahoma and south central Kansas. The proposal was not adequate. Ecologically, it
is an entirely different area, he said. Hall is said it was part of the midgrass area of the Great Plains, and vegetation was not the same.
At present there is no bill before Congress that would establish a Tallgrass National Park.
THE GROWTH OF the National Parks system has not been without conflict and the proposed Tallgrass Prairie National Park is no exception, Hall said. Just as the lumber interests opposed the establishment of Yosemite National Park, there are the cattlemen opposing the Tallgrass Prairie National Park, who have complicated by the fact that virtually all of the area where the park would be situated is now privately owned.
Hall outlined four objections to the park that had been made and gave his answer to them.
Critics claim dead grass will decay and produce humus instead of being eaten by cattle. Hall said the decay of vegetation would increase the humus content of the soil to improve water retention and appropriate to a national park. Park animals would also graze on the vegetation.
ANOTHER OBJECTION IS that grasshoppers will spread to privately owned land. Hall said grasshoppers reproduced best in fence rows, grass strips along roads and weed patches and then sought food in heavily vegetated area. From this he concluded that during droughts when they were the biggest problem, grasshoppers were more likely to survive where they could be controlled naturally by the small predators that would make their home in the park.
A third objection is that a possibility of
prairie fires creates a hazard to visitors. Hall said one had been killed in a fire in a national park. Furthermore, he said, the fire and fire breaks reduce the fire hazard.
A major objection is that the creation of a park would remove enough land from grazing to deprive 15,000 U.S. citizens of beef. Hall said the park would require less than three one-hundredths of one per cent of the nation's grazing land. Also, some of this tallgrass land is not used for grazing, but for producing hay for horses, he said.
HALL SAID ANY loss in cattle production could be made up in two ways. First, some of the land that is withheld from cultivation in order to avoid grain surpluses could be used for grazing, he said. Second, Hall said scientific research conducted at the park could yield better methods for grazing livestock and increase production.
A new objection to the establishment of the tallgall park is the complaint that the federal government already owns a large number of lands and used of that territory should be use.
Skubitz said the federal government owned 600,000 acres in Kansas. This includes the land on which federal buildings, such as post offices are built, and military installations such as Ft. Riley. None of this land, he said, meets the National Park Services requirements for a tallgrass prairie.
HALL SAY THAT THE Tallgrass Prairie National Park would have some economic benefits for the area. The most obvious of these, he said, is tourism which would bring in between $8 and $12 million. Economically beneficial results may also be obtained from the scientific research conducted at the park.
Senator Urges Nixon to Open Up
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Democratic member of the Senate Watergate committee Sunday urged President Nixon to reconsider his decision not to appear before the panel, saying the President's testimony could restore the public's confidence in the White House.
"I would think with the cloud of uncertainty hanging over the President it might be best if he requested to appear before the ABC-TV program," "Issues and Answers."
"THE EHETION ought to request to come before our committee or some other forum
where he can be examined and restore the public's confidence," Talmadge said.
The committee, preparing to hear from former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell Tuesday, has not formally requested the President to appear, but most of the committee members said he should testify and make his papers available to clear his record.
The President said Saturday in a letter to committee Chairman Sam J. Servin, D-N.C., that he would not testify before the committee on the successions' instances$^4$ or permit access to his papers.
"I have concluded that if I were to testify before the committee irreparable damage would be done to the constitutional principle of separation of powers." Nixon said.
HE SAID he would withhold the documents to preserve "the indispensable principle of confidentiality of presidential papers."
But Talmadea said Sunday, "I've always thought that public records belong to the American public and a committee of the U.S. Senate would have the right to see those records and subpoena them if necessary. I have serious doubts the President of the United States can withhold those documents from the committee."
AMONG THE Republican members of the committee, Sens. Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee and Edward Gurney of Florida indicated they thought the President had made a mistake in testifying at the present but they hoped he would be open to questioning in the future.
A Gallup Poll released Sunday reported that 71 per cent of those questioned believed the President had some involvement in the bugging or cover-up. The survey also said 18 per cent thought he should be removed from office.
Ervin said, "If a President wants to withhold information from the committee and the American people, I would just let him take the consequences of that."
BAKER, THE ranking minority member on the committee, said he agreed that the separation of powers would make it implemnt to a committee to call the President to testify.
"We need to get his point of view on these conversations—those John Dean has written."
Baker said he hoped "some other means can be worked out" to get the President's vision.
DEAN, THE fireed White House counsel, has been the chief witness before the committee, whose testimony has implicated the President in the cover-up.
ABC will begin coverage of the Watergate
hearings Tuesday at 9 a.m. Lawrence time
when former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell is
scheduled to begin testifying.
NBC will take over live coverage on Wednesday and CBS on Thursday.
By JOHN BENDER
Kansan Staff Writer
Profs Expect Fallout from Chinese Test To Have Reached Kansas over Weekend
No information was available Sunday on the progress of the fallout over the United States.
Fallout from the June 27 Chinese nuclear test was expected over the Midwest this past weekend, but the radiation levels were not expected to be dangerous, according to several University of Kansas professors.
Gisela Dreschoff, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, said she expected a fallout level of between 10 and 50 picocuries per cubic meter of air and 10 to 20 picocuries per liter of rainwater.
A curie is a unit quantity of radioactive nuclides that disintegrate at a rate equivalent to the radiation from an ounce of radium. A picocurie is one trillionth part of radium, in a general term for all isotopic forms of elements (forms for issuing in atomic weight).
She said that the level of stromium-90 produced by one blast would not be harmful, but that a series of blasts could produce dangerous levels.
DRESCHHOFF SAID THE radioactive particles had a very short half life. After two weeks, she said, the radioactivity will be much higher than before it will drop below the level of detection.
DRESCHHOFF GAVE THE example of strontium-90, an isotope produced by a nuclear explosion, which can build up over a period of time in animals and humans and cause damage.
Edward Zeller, professor of physics and astronomy, said that although the level of radiation produced by this test was not obscure, there were always residual effects.
Dreschhoff based her prediction on work she had done in Europe measuring the wind speed.
Union and the United States were conducting nuclear tests. He said that now the level of strontium-90 was down to the point that it was barely detectible.
Precisely how much radioactive fallout
"Whenever you increase the level of radiation, it isn't good," he said.
According to Blaine Murray of the Kansas Radiological Health Services Bureau, there was a build up of stromium-80 during the late 1950s and early 1960s when the Soviet
Kansas would have gotten, depended on the weather, Zeller said. If there had been thunderstorms and other forms of turbulence, Zeller said, this would have increased the level of fallout the state
received. Even with the worst weather, he said, the level of radiation would not be dangerous.
France Warns Ships to Clear Test Site
"It's a bothersome thing," Murray said. "The air is getting cleaned up after the Russian and American tests and then the Chinese and French come along and reintroduce fallout into the atmosphere."
In the event of a serious threat, Murray said, the state's environmental surveillance program would be able to handle the situation.
PARIS (AP)—France issued a warning Sunday to those shipping around its South Pacific nuclear test site in a clear indication that the much-disputed atomic blasts might begin soon.
HOWEVER, HE SAID that even if the radiation levels were relatively safe, it was still unpleasant."
All ships were warned to steer clear of the zane beginning Wednesday. Some reports said that it was being used as a trap.
The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union abandoned atomic testing in the air with a 1963 partial test ban treaty. But France and China have refused to sign the charging it was designed to perpetuate Soviet-American nuclear superiority.
next Saturday on Bastille Day, the July 14 French national holiday.
Congress Resumes Deliberations
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON—Congress returns to work this week after a holiday recess, with the Alaska pipeline and farm price supports the first items of business.
In the four weeks before Congress takes off on Aug. 3 for a recess until after Labor day, action is planned on a wide variety of legislation ranging from presidential war powers to minimum wages and campaign reforms.
Associated Press Writer
The Senate resumes today and the House
on Tuesday, after a long Fourth of July
boldiness.
Also the legislators will try to get moving on appropriations bills. Action has not been delayed in recent weeks, money bills to finance the government and the fiscal year that began July 1. Agencies are operating under resolutions that permit spending at levels of the previous fiscal year.
The first major issue before the Senate is a bill to clear away a legal obstacle to construction of the long-stalled pipeline to tap Aisksa's vast oil resources.
President Nixon has repeatedly supported for the 789-mile pipeline, which would carry oil from shipment to tankers to transport it, help relieve the nation's energy shortage.
"The president of the Alaska pipeline consortium has stated that up to one-quarter of the production of an Alaskan lake should be exported," said President Saito as year expressed his country's expectations of buying Alaska oil," they said.
But a group of mid-western senators intend to try to amend the block to the
multi-billion dollar project, pending study and negotiations for a trans-Canadian pipeline to bring Alaska oil directly to their area of the country.
Sens. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., and Birch Bayh, D-Dind, chief sponsors of the amendment, issued a statement saying "millions of barrels of U.S. oil will be sold to
Japan" if the trans-Alaskan pipeline was approved.
Drought Cripples Western Africa
In a zone south of the Sahara and stretching from the Atlantic Ocean to Chad, 24 million people are faced with the threat of famine because of the worst drought in over 50 years, according to a U.S. State Department release.
Special to the Kansan
A severe drought during the 1972 growing season has left the grain surplus danger increased, and scattered deaths due to starvation are being reported.
An outbreak of measles causes 800
children has left many villages deserted in
the Umpqua River.
Cattle herds have nearly been wiped out in some regions. Surviving cattle have been reduced to south of their normal range into areas where they are exposed to the tusee fly disease.
The regional disaster has stimulated a generous international relief effort. Donors have pledged almost 600,000 tons of grain to the worst affected countries.
The United States has made a commitment of 185,000 tons of grain, medicines and cattle vaccines, as well as aircraft supplies for the distribution of relief supplies.
France has provided special grant assistance to help meet government expenditures since tax collections have fallen off sharply.
This effort falls short of covering the estimated regional food grain deficit of more than 1 million tons, the release stated. Many specialist think that this drought will require urgent agrarian migration to urban centers, leaving the pasture to the encroachment of the desert.
American Volunteers Detained in Uganda
From Page One
Final destination of the U.S. Peace Corps flight was Bukawan, near the headwaters of the Congo River in the highlands of eastern Zaire.
A U.S. diplomat who spent the night at the airport with the detained volunteers said, "Mostly they worried about whether their family was there; then; they didn't worry about themselves."
THE CHARTERED VC10 jet refueled aircraft is being delivered to Burundi in Burundi, an newly scheduled ship to Ugandan air force ordered the plane back to Embau airport, near Lake Victoria and 21st Street in Nairobi.
The plane and its luggage were searched
AMERICAN EMBASSY officials in Kampala said the corps members were served good meals, the airport bar stayed clean, and the bus stops the night "eating, sleeping and singing."
The Americans were kept at the airport. Guarded by troops for more than 24 hours, they were surrounded by bullets.
but officials reportedly found nothing objectionable.
U. S. diplomats in Kampala said they conferred with officials of the Ugandan Foreign Ministry for more than 16 hours without success. Amin personally rejected a request from a company to spend Saturday night in a hotel instead of at the airport, a U.S. spokesman said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At Last
N.C.'s Walker Picked for Athletic Director
By MONROE DODD Editor of the Kansan
A marathon wait ended ode tooday when Clyde walker at the University of North Carolina Williamson
Walker enters a position that has been virtually in limbo since former athletic Director Wade Stinson announced on Nov. 15 last year that he was quitting.
The 42-year-old Walker, until today assist the athletic director for business affairs at North Carolina, was a late addition to the long list of candidates for the
position. His name entered the picture about a month ago, after the KU's athletic director search committee had tried in vain to come up with a suitable nomination.
WALKER'S BACKGROUND includes 16 years as a high school football coach, five years as head recruiter and administrative assistant for the North Carolina football team, and one year as assistant athletic director at North Carolina.
Walker had never been to Kansas before he was contacted about the position.
In an interview Monday night at his motel
news capsules / the associated press
Uruguayan Police Swing Sabers During Demonstrations at Capital
room, Walker told of the chain of events that led to his selection;
MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay—Security forces fighting tear gas and welding wooden trunches broke up an illegal march by 5,000 persons Monday night, and army tanks were ringed around the presidential palace. It was the largest and most violent demonstration professing President Juan Bordaderra's dissolving of Congress on Wednesday. Most of the horses into the crowd, swinging the broad sides of their sashes against fleeing protesters and bystanders. A university professor was also shot and killed earlier by army troops.
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan—The Pakistan National Assembly has given President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto authority to recognize Bangladesh. That new nation formerly was East Pakistan. It became an independent state after the India-Pakistan war of December 1971. The new country should recognize Bangladesh, saying such an act would prevent Indian nationalism. Bhutto blasted the opposition parties today, some of which had supported recognition of Bangladesh in the past, for having walked out of the debate. He accused them of being agents of India.
Bhutto Gets OK for Bangladesh
Kansas Harvest in Final Week
GREAT BEND, Kan. — The Kansas Wheat Labor Control Office says the Kansas wheat harvest is in its final week. Cutting was underway in extreme northwest Kansas and was reported 90 per cent complete at Colby, 35 per cent at Goodland and 55 per cent at Norton. The office said batch offices at Lethi, Oakley, Scot City and Stockton were closing and that calls were received for only 75 combines.
Council to Check Gas Prices
DALLAS- The Cost of Living Council says it will conduct a shakedown audit, from the oil well to the gas pump, of the oil industry as part of the price freeze monitoring program, the Dallas Morning News said today.
In June, North Carolina head basketball Coach Dean Smith was contacted about another person's qualifications for the KU position. Smith, a second-team member of the 1952 KU NCAA basketball championship squad, mentioned Walker's name.
The plan for a thorough audit exploration was reported in a copyright story in today's editions of the newsnaper.
The newspaper said an official of the CLC's Special Freeze Group related "it'll be a monitoring program we're initiating to spotcheck and determine if there is compliance as far as the price freeze is concerned and also to check supplies."
DYKES CALLED Walker and finally, the search committee questioned him.
The paper did not name the source but quoted him as saying octane ratings and supplies would be part of the "comprehensive look at the data". He added that the paper's own data was.
Communists Hit Supply Convoy
PHNOM PENH - Insurgent forces ambushed a Mekong River supply convoy bound for Phnom Penh and set an oil tank ablaze using rocket and cannon fire. The rebels struck from both banks at the rear of the army, six tankers and a manitions barge, despite a protective umbrella of 20 feet. The soldiers from Cambodian gunboats sources said. Low monsoon clouds hampered strafing and bombing by American Phantom and Corsair jets.
TOPEKA-A — a requiem eucharist is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. wEDnesday in St. David's Episcopal Church here for Cornella H. Stauffer, the topeka hospital Sunday, Mrs. Stauffer, 85, a KU graduate was the topeka hospital staff member. A graduate was the topeka Publications, publisher of the Topeka Capital-Journal, and one of the trustees of the William Allen White Foundation. Stauffer has also endowed a distinguished professorship award at KU's School of Engineering and includes Stauffer and a son, Lee Conwell, Houston. Graveside services are scheduled for noon at Memorial Law Cemetery in Emory.
Services Set for Mrs. Stauffer
More hot days and nights are forecast for the Lawrence area, although there is the possibility that thundershowers later today will cause things a bit. Dt.temperature temperatures could go up to the high 90s.
The Heat's On Again
SUN SUN SUN
"You might say I went about it backwards," Walker said. Walker visited Lawrence two weeks ago and again last Sunday to greet the teachers on Sunday morning to offer him the position.
The entire matter, Walker said, "was just settled yesterday (Sunday)."
SOON AFTER Simson's resignation, the search committee was appointed. It promised to submit an athletic director candidate by February 1. But in January, the Kansas Board of Regents expressed disapproval of the name man whom the
Part of the reason for the seven-month delay was the time it took to select Dykes after the sudden resignation of E. Laurence Chalmer Jr., as chancellor last August.
"One of the reactions I received was, 'We certainly don't blame you for taking that job.' Walker said, "The reputation of good, even as far away as North Carolina."
committee had chosen. After, observers say, the search committee's influence
How do Waker's colleagues at North Carolina feel about his leaving?
THE KU ATLETTIC department felt for some time the repercussions of Stinson's failure to find a suitable location.
In his November announcement of resignation, Stinson contended that he had "encountered roadblocks at every turn" in trying to solve financial problems.
But, more importantly, Stinson said, was the conflict between his own conception of athletics and that of the "win-at-any-price" school.
"If they want an honest program, say so and stick with it," Simpson said at the time. If not, they should be prepared to pay the cost of a program in the future of intercollegiate athletics.
See DYKES, Back Page
Ivan P. Ivanovich
University of North Carolina's Clyde Walker
Trail Ends as FBI Gets its Man; Nixon Joins Kelley for Ceremony
By CONNIE PARISH Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-President Nixon nished Clarence Ciley as a "man of
enormous personal strength and character" here Monday at the installation of Kelley as the second permanent director of the FBI. An enthusiastic crowd estimated at 10.000
endured the midday heat on the plaza at the new Federal Building to see Kelley, a KU graduate and Kansas City, Mo. police chief for 12 years, take the oath of office.
Kansan Staff Photo by PR15 BRANDSTED
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Kelley Sworn in as FBI Director; His Wife and President Nixon Look On
comment
Public to Decide Future of FBI
Burke Marshall is deputy dean, Yale law school and former assistant attorney general.
By BURK MARSHALL
SPEAK TO THE LAST SAYING
By BURKE MARSHALL
The Federal Bureau of Investigation, at least until the Watergate gate, stood alone as the most important criminal investigative agency in the world that had never, even at the most routine and lowest level of its operations, been such cleverly convicted, of corruption of any sort.
This extraordinary record was the result of the strong, authoritarian mastery of the bureacracy by J. Edgar Hoover. The agents of the Bureau were given rules for all occasions. Administrative punishment for insubordination was harsh, harsh and, for the most part, sore.
Special to The Los Angeles Times
Hower tolerated no interference with his power to distribute rewards and punishments—not from Congress, not from the General and not from the White House.
THE QUESTION now is whether a system built on the personal authoritarian rule of Napoleon would be more effective.
The unquestioned costs of this manner of maintaining efficiency and incorruptibility are substantial.
First, the problem of oversight or leaving bureau responsibilities to outside persons or external bodies.
Second, the problem of priorities, including overemphasis on surveillance of left wing political activity, as contrasted with right-wing activities in cases and the efforts against organized crime.
Third, the problems of investigative technique, particularly the use of wiretaps and unlawful electronic methods of surveillance.
THE EMPHASIS on the need for oversight of the FBI does not, of course, rise simply from a public desire for advice and training from concern over the other two major Bureau problems I have referred to—a gap between the Bureau's priorities and those of the nation, and its use of investigative methods of espionage and a secret protocol.
On the whole I think it is quite wrong to generalize on the basis of this experience
about the Bureau and the approach to its control in the future.
The Bureau was a reluctant dragon in the investigation of organized crime partially working with other agencies, no matter the problem. But Hover's jurisdiction was shared with those concerned with taxes, narcotics, smuggling and non-Federal crimes.
THESE INVESTIGATIONS required a commitment to shared effort—the task force approach pushed by Robert Kennedy and perpetuated and enlarged by his successors.
The Bureau was competent and in principle willing to pursue organized crime, the law enforcement agency.
It was on the rock of interagency cooperation that the organized crime effort that precluded Hoover's acceptance of the secret Nixon Plan in 1970 to burglary and other espionage techniques to deal with al-Qaeda claimed were internal security problems.
See FUTURE, Back Page
After the oath was administered by William Becker, chief judge of the U.S. District Court here, Kelley pledged to "enforce the laws of the United States without taking self-interpretative stances and with the vigor necessary to rid us of the predators who deny us full measure of our rights and freedoms."
GREETED BY BURSTs of applause from the crowd, Kelley said, "We must always keep in mind we are the servants of the law and not its masters."
Kelley, who served in the FBI for 20 years, promised to "serve only justice and to avoid any other force and influence which hurts the cause of justice."
About 150 young protestors stood outside the roped area of the plaza holding signs such as "Nixon Bugs Me" "Kelley and Nixon, Partners in Racism" and "Release Presidential Papers," and chanted during Kelley's swearing-in and Nixon's speech.
Kelley received a standing ovation as he mentioned how sad he and his family were to no longer be closely associated with the people of Kansas City and praised the police department for its support and capable discharge of duties.
NEARLY all the Kansas City policemen had a chance to execute their duties at the ceremony, keeping close watch of the crowd stretched far into Locust and 12th street.
Nixon, tarned and smiling, told the crowd that this was not only a new era for foreign relations, but also a new era for achieving peace at home.
Employees at the Federal Building were reportedly told to stand between the protestors and the platform where Nixon and Kelley stood.
THE PRESIDENT and Kelley arrived just before the oath was to be administered, accompanied by their wives and Tricia a Ed Cox, the President's daughter and son-in-law, and were introduced by Missouri Gov. Christoher Bond.
As the audience vigorously applauded, he said that for the first time in 12 years, no Americans were being killed in Vietnam; and the second time, they were being held abroad, and for the first
See FBI's. Back Page
on campus
"ONLY ANGELS HAVE Wings," starry Carry Grant, will be shown at 7 tonight in Woodford Auditorium. The film is about an aviation company and its fliers that must make rail runs over the Andes on true incidents. Admission is 75 cents.
MIRIAM STEWART GREEN, associate professor of voice and former professional opera soprano, will present a recital at 8 tonight in Swarbowt Rectall Hall. Green is composed on the piano by Ann Beckman Schornick. There is no admission charge.
2
Tuesday, July 10. 1973
University Daily Kansan
And Then All the Walls Came Tumbling Down
. . .
Kansan Staff Writer
Rv PRISCILLA KAUFMAN
548
Kansan Photo by CARLOS LISSON
Bulldozers and cranes. A fast end to years of hard work.
Demolition of impeding buildings is a necessary part of the Neighborhood Development Program, a program that provides land access to the Lawrence downtown area.
A Bulldozer Presides over Remains of a Structure
MOST PEOPLE seem to think the change will be an improvement.
The focus of the program is the area between Massachusetts and Vermont on a regional scale. The buildings will be built for the benefit of motorists entering the downtown area from the north. To make way for construction four buildings are being served service stations, a cafe and a used car office.
"I like to see things moving forward but it makes me feel old to drive past and see the changed faces of Grace Boyd, She and her open minded operand, the south side of Sixth Street for 10 years. It is now being razed to make way for tall concrete planters and brick and concrete buildings."
According to Boyd, the cafe was one of the few late night eateries in Lawrence and attracted a lot of KU students until the Boyds closed it about eight years ago.
THE CAFE, named The Grill, was open 24 hours a day and did a good business, Boyd said. During the day her husband was the cook and Boyd and one other person were waitresses. On the night shift there was a different cook and one or two waitresses.
Neighborhood Development Program, it was always a kind of marginal business venture. The unhany access from Sixth Street made it hard to attract customers, he
Before operating the Grill, the Boys managed a cafe on Massachusetts Street called Jimm's Doghouse. Since closing the Grill in 2013, business and Bovid have been a coin collector.
The Grill reopened after the Boyds closed it but, according to Don Schaake of the
THE CAFE'S restaurant permit expired
June 15, 1970, and no attempt has been made
to reopen it since then. Harold Manesse, who owned a used car lot across Sixth Street, said that the building was condemned several years ago.
The Grill was located between a Standard and Sinclair service station. According to Schaake, the Standard station went out of business several years ago and the Sinclair station closed in June of this year. All three buildings are being razed now.
Razing will begin soon for Maness' used can office across the street, said Jerry May of the Constant Construction Co. May estimated that the demolition of all four buildings would be completed within three weeks.
MANESS, who owns G. I. Joe's Used Cars with his brother Melvin, said he would have his building vacated Monday. His building is the only one of the four not sold to the city but obtained through a court condemnation suit.
Maness said he did not want to sell his car lot office to the city because he also owned a liquor store and two of the four houses in the same block. He filed a suit in court, claiming that the project would damage the value of his other properties.
Maness said he made city officials a deal offering them the chance to buy all of his property at a reasonable price. He said that he talked to the owner of one of the other houses in the block and that the man agreed also if the city would buy his property.
MANESS SAID that although he thought the city officials were interested in the
... As City Gives Itself a Face Lift
By MICHAEL HOSTETLER
Kansan Staff Writer
The Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) has been very important to the people of East Lawrence even though it has yet to produce many outward signs of progress, according to Don Schaake, Lawrence Urban Renewal Director.
Schaike said the most important thing NDP has done so far was to get the members of the East Lawrence community involved in the East Lawrence Improvement Association.
"Right now we have the problems and none of the solutions," Schaake said. "But as a result of the improvement in our services, the attention that they have never had before."
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT has committed $15,000 this year for Phase III of
the urban renewal project. The Improvement Association is developing its own program which will include neighborhood clean up and assistance to homeowners who want to improve their property.
In addition to the $15,000 for urban renewal, another $7,500 has been approved for site clearance. This money will be used to remove dilapidated structures so the property owner can sell the land or put it to other use.
Another $4,000 has been approved to provide architectural advice to homeowners planning to improve their property.
streetlighting improvements in East Lawrence.
Schaake said that his office was in the process of hiring clean-up crews, and he had hoped that they would be able to start work today. The crews will kill grass on brick sidewalks and remove brush from the alleys in East Lawrence.
Otherwise, Schaake said, the program is just "marking time."
ALTHOUGH THE ADMINISTRATION has said there will be funds available for NDP next year, Schaake said there would not be any funds coming from the Department of Education or the Development. Schaake said that the uncertainty of future funding was a serious concern.
Schaake said he was also concerned about the future of the program for other reasons. There are basic problems with the program in nature and the way the law was written."
Commission to Consider Law Facility
Resolutions relating to the city's participation with the county in the construction of a judicial-law enforcement facility will be discussed at the City Commission meeting at 7:30 tonight in the fourth floor meeting room in City Hall, the First National Bank Building at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
The ordinance revising certain portions of the cereal are eligible for license required requirements.
Also on the agenda is the consideration of designating the parking area located immediately east of the municipal swimming pool as a loading zone.
The agenda includes a discussion of development policy for newly developing areas. The commissioners will consider the implications for appropriate changes in the development policy.
Signs are presently in place in that parking area, but no ordinance has yet been enacted.
The commission also will consider an agreement between the city of Lawrence and Lawrence E. Good & Associates Architects for architectural services in connection with the renovation of the Community Building, 115 West 11th St.
Among old business, the commission will consider adopting a revised version of the manual.
Included in old business is consideration to remove parking from the east side of Kentucky St. 70 feet south from the center of Louisville, and 200 feet south from the center line of West 14th St.
The removal of parking on the west side of Bonanza St., Maverick Lane and Rawhide Lane from 27th St. to 28th St. Terrace is also being considered.
By MARILYN GOLDSTEIN
Newsday
Approach to Rape Investigation Undergoes Change in New York
NEW YORK—The call came in to the Rape Investigation and Analysis Section (RIAS) of the New York City Police Department at 11:45 a.m.: a schoolgirl had been raped. Would L. Julia Tucker send someone down to talk with the victim?
This, or similar scenarios, have been replayed at 51 Chambers St. in Manhattan 1,200 times since December, when the city police department set up the nation's first all-woman Rape Investigation and Analysis Unit, with Julia Tucker in command. The section was put up, L. Tucker said, so that investigators would be available in rape cases when the victim does not feel comfortable telling her story to a male investigator.
The leutnant took down some pertinent information, nodding into the phone, and within the hour she dispatched a female investigator to the victim's home.
**THIS DOES not mean that every women reporting a rape is automatically a female. Most of the victims see a male detective assigned to squads in their districts.**
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 163
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Published Monday through Friday in the tail and spring semesters and Monday through Friday in the summer semesters, and examination period. Mail subscription rates are a semester or $30. Mail subscription fees are $45 for 6th-grade, 6644. Accommodations, goods services and employment information should regard to color, creed or national origin. Officials at the University of Kansas or the State Board of Education must be present.
**new staff:** Monique Dodd, editor; Zaidih趴, associate editor; Hugh Baird, creative director; John Gosling, biographer; Nigel Kroger, biographer; Phil Braddon, biographer; Martin Cox, biographer; Jonathan Schmidt, biographer; Goodlett, classificat manager; Joanne Krishen, advertising manager; Marissa Veldman, assistant business manager; Jack Mitcham, classificat manager
With 3,271 reported rapes in New York City in 1972, it would be virtually impossible for the nine-woman squad (including two clerical workers) to attempt to handle the questioning in all rape cases. After a month on the job, however, Tucker suggested and recently implemented a second method of investigation: asking the woman with her questioner, even is he is male: one detective in each squad now specializes in this crime.
"The big difference in this unit," Tucker said, "is that there now are women available if the victim wants us or if the male detective feels he's not relating to the woman as he expects he should." Either the victim or the detective can request that a member of the all-female squad take the case.
Tucker denied that the female unit was instituted in response to charges by several women's groups over the past two years who were accused of professional in their questioning. A position paper by the New York Radical Feminists last year, said that male officers see the assault as if it "were a slightly different victim" than the actual victim was asked by a policeman if she had an organism during the attack, and at a New York City Conference on rape one victim testified that an officer returned to her treatment after questioning to ask her for a date.
The specialists were evaluated, she said, by studying their past work on this type of case and noting positive responses from victims whom they had questioned. All have been or will be going through special sensitivity crisis training.
"MEN, AND some women," Tucker said, "have been selected in the districts, screened as to their sensitivity, to work on rape cases exclusively. . . . It is not so much a question of male-female, but one of a professional attitude."
TUCKER SAID, "I’ve heard of this, but always second hand. Of the 1,300 cases I’ve seen in my office."
Tucker says that often people believe the clichés that rape victims "ask for it" or that many women accuse their boy friends of rape in fits of anger. She refutes both assumptions based on her unit's study of rape statistics. In the great majority of cases, she said, the victim has never seen the assailant previously.
Last year, funds were allocated for four $3,500 grants to homeowners for home improvement. Only one qualified applicant was found.
SCHAKE SAID that in most instances, $3,500 was not nearly enough to make the repairs that were needed to bring a home up to minimum standards, so most homeowners interested in the program abandoned the idea.
plains. I've had one or two. Most of the complaint's I've heard, about are the
complaints I've heard.
Schaake said that one homeowner has taken advantage of one of the grants, but he is having to supplement the grant with loans, and has not been able to begin work.
The rate of violent crime decreased nearly 25 per cent in Lawrence during the first quarter of 1973 compared with the same period of 1972, according to statistics released last week by Police Chief Richard Stanwix.
City Crime Decreases 25 Per Cent
The crime statistics for Lawrence, during the first three months of 1973, contrast sharply with the average violent crime rate for other cities of comparable size.
Nationally, the decrease in violent crime was two per cent, according to figures provided by Atty. Gen. Elliot E. Richardson.
In some cities, the NDP includes provisions for relocation as well as home improvement grants. Schaake said that in those cities most people were simply renters who tried to improve their present property. The foresee program does not include relocation.
While violent crime (traffic deaths, homicides, rapos, robberies and aggravated assaults) decreased in Lawrence from 40 in the first quarter of 1972 to 38 by the average for cities of comparable size. The percentage per cent. The most dramatic variation is in Lawrence, reported raped dropped 60 per cent but there was a 20 per cent increase in comparable size cities. Nationally, there was a seven per cent increase in rapos.
"Last year the program didn't work out at all the way we wanted it to". Schaake said that it seemed that money was the biggest factor. "How do you gauge how much is enough?"
package deal, they did not buy it. After the court suit, however, the car lot office building was condemned and the city obtained it.
If the city had decided to buy the entire block, Maness said, there would have been a city owned area from the park on Kentucky Street to Massachusetts Street. He said that the houses and liquor store between the two city owned areas would make the area less attractive than if the complete area was a city project.
"When people see what happened"
"Manness said, "they the city) will have to"
"do that."
MANNESS SAID he thought, though, that what was being done on the project at this time was a "good deal" and would improve the area.
Xixt Street property 28 years, since 1945.
After World War II, Manassas got out of the Army and came to Lawrence, bought the property and operated a Texaco station. Six months later his brother returned from the Army and went into business with him.
Maness said he did not plan to go into the used car business at any other location but that he would stay in his place.
They called the station G. I. Joe's and the name stuck when 24 years later, in 1969, they closed the Texaco station and opened the used car lot.
AFTER 28 YEARS the entryway plaza should provide a big change for the Maness bldg.
"It will create the mood for entering the downtown area," said May. He said the construction would be much like that on Massachusetts Street.
May said that concrete planters, some of them seven feet tall, would be erected and brick and concrete would be laid. On the north wall of the building, a plaque with the inscription "Town Center."
Deaf-Mutes Solicit Funds; No Rule Prohibits Actions
By NANCY COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
Deaf-mute persons, or persons claiming to be deaf and mute, have been soliciting donations from shoppers on Massachusetts St.
According to persons working in stores on Massachusetts St., the deaf-mutes either hand out pamphlets or cards and ask for or sell some�nter for a small donation.
It is not known whether these people are soliciting money for organizations or for their own use. Most people who have had sexual encounters might they were soliciting for themselves.
According to Lawrence police Lt. Vern Harold, "They probably wouldn't need a license if they are soliciting from businesses."
City clerk Vera Mercer said there were no records of licenses to solicite filed in her
"Anybody can solicit in the business district if they want to," she said.
She said, however, that if they were offering nothing for sale and if they were not soliciting for an organization, the city ordinance prohibiting begging could apply to them.
Some Lawrence residents disapprove of such soliciting.
"Most deaf people don't like that kind of solicitation. They have their pride," Rockne Grauberger, 1414 Tennessee St., said.
He said there were several deaf families in Lawrence who worked for a living and thought that solicitation by other deaf people hurt the progress they had made.
Grauberger has a deaf friend.
The Rev. Bill De Laugher, pastor of the Centenary United Methodist Church at 4th and Elm streets, agreed that the solicitation was a cause for concern. At De Laugher's church, services during the school year are translated into sign language for the deaf.
usually someone who's a real con artist." "If they are deaf or blind, we'd like to plug them into a rehabilitation program," he said.
Kansan reporters were unable to find any of the solicitors last week.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, July 10, 1973
3
Sex Ads Underground Newspapers Yield High Ideals to Financial Realities
By GODFREY HODGSON Special In The Washington Post
"I wanted to find some way of connecting the various aspects of this community together," said Art Krumba the other day when asked about the Los Angeles area. May 16, 2004
It was a prescient ambition. The community he was talking about had not yet then emerged as the political movement or the counterculture of the sixties. In May 1964, as Kunkin recalled, "There was very little going on.
"We had come out of the Civil Rights movement. The anti-war movement hadn't started. It was six months before the whole country went to war, and we free the French movement in Berkeley."
KUNKIN WANTED to found a paper where the political Left, old and new, could communicate with those who were trying to liberate people's lives socially and culturally—through new music, new films, new ideas in psychology and religion. And he succeeded. The Free Press was one of the earliest newspapers in America, papers from which new waves of dissent and protest walled up and flowed out over American life throughout the sixties.
But today the most obvious way in which the Free Press is connecting people together is neither new, nor liberated, but coarsely literal.
"institution of sexual intercourse. (No tests required. Come and learn to make them.)"
Wait, the comma after "tested" is at the end of line 2.
The comma after "intercourse" is at the end of line 1.
The comma after "repeat" is at the end of line 3.
The comma after "learn" is at the end of line 4.
Let's re-read the whole thing.
"The institution of sexual intercourse. (No tests required. Come and learn to make them.)"
The comma after "tested" is at the end of line 2.
The comma after "intercourse" is at the end of line 1.
The comma after "repeat" is at the end of line 3.
The comma after "learn" is at the end of line 4.
Wait, looking at the image again:
"The institution of sexual intercourse. (No tests required. Come and learn to make them.)"
The comma after "tested" is at the end of line 2.
The comma after "intercourse" is at the end of line 1.
The comma after "repeat" is at the end of line 3.
The comma after "learn" is at the end of line 4.
Let me look at the text again.
"The institution of sexual intercourse. (No tests required. Come and learn to make them.)"
The comma after "tested" is at the end of line 2.
The comma after "intercourse" is at the end of line 1.
The comma after "repeat" is at the end of line 3.
The comma after "learn" is at the end of line 4.
Wait, the comma after "learn" is at the end of line 4.
Is it a comma after "learn"? Yes.
Okay, I'm ready.
Final check of the text:
"The institution of sexual intercourse. (No tests required. Come and learn to make them.)"
The comma after "tested" is at the end of line 2.
The comma after "intercourse" is at the end of line 1.
The comma after "repeat" is at the end of line 3.
The comma after "learn" is at the end of line 4.
I will format it as Markdown:
"The institution of sexual intercourse. (No tests required. Come and learn to make them.)"
The comma after "tested" is at the end of line 2.
The comma after "intercourse" is at the end of line 1.
The comma after "repeat" is at the end of line 3.
The comma after "learn" is at the end of line 4.
"The Academy of Nude Wrestling invites you to wrestle with a beautiful nude girl." "Eager young sexy girls make your sex life hot and nasty. Private rooms,"
THESE ARE JUST three samples from the eight pages of display advertising for massage parlors, call girl services, brothels and movies in last week's issue of the Free Press.
But a large proportion of the hundreds of ads in the 11 pages of classified in the same month would be about
It is possible, to be charitable, that "Attr W-M-29," who wants to share his "ideas and apt with foxy lady," is interested in love, not money, and still possible, though even more charitable, to imagine that the same may be true of the foxy ladies who reply.
"Give laid; $ tells you where," is perhaps the bluest. "Perfets, fetishists, freaks and their admirers, says another, and their disgusting book in the world."
SOMETIMES the approach is marginally more subtle: "B.F. 23, 5'5", 120, excitingly stimulating, voluptuous, seeks a man who is full of joy and has been fortunate for good fortune as well as his good company.
But, suble or blunt, heterosexual or homosexual, straightforward or perverted, it is plain that a very high proportion of the Free Press' advertising is motivated, not just by sex, but by the marketing of the sex industry.
KREEGAH!
CRASH!
Others Also Exploit Marketing of Sex
The Berkeley Barb has been the second-most successful and influential of the underground papers in California. It, too, started as the voice of political radicalism and was eventually roughly a year later than the Free Press. Significantly, Max Scherr, the publisher, remembers his first publication date as "the day they stopped the trains" during the war against Nazi Germany demonstrations at the Army Trooping Terminal in Oakland in the spring of 1965.
TODAY THE Barb is as dependent on sex advertising as the Freep. One recent issue, for example, had three pages of classified—called "Adadadaade." This consisted of a handful of ads for pads, wheels and other products, goods and services, and literally hundreds of sex ads, many of them too explicit for the columns of most newspapers.
Under the rubric "massage," they included the following charmingly ingenuous entry: 'My name is Cherry. I don't give up.' 'I need to do better. Call me anytime until 4 a.m.'
The same issue of the Barb also carried $16\frac{1}{2}$ pages of display ads for massage parlors, most of which might well have been as honest as Cherry about the services they are really selling. They included a two-colour, double-page spread for the "grand branch" of a branch of a chain of massage parlors, this and sides, middle executive suburb of Walnut Creek, several miles from Berkeley over the mountain.
It seems probable, in fact, that those underground papers, like the Barb and the Freep, which do carry both radical political and cultural editorial matter, and sex advertising, have developed a split readership. Some readers must hurry impatiently past the Watergate coverage, the reports from Wounded Knee, and the thoughts of Dr. Timothy Leary, to find the phone number of Cherry or a white male young man with cancer who has away the ads before settling down to read about feminism or Allen Giniberg.
IT SEEMS likely that much, and perhaps even almost all, of the sex advertising in both the Free Press and the Barb is aimed not at the net "community" of radicals, but at the straight surrounding world. It means, too, that the economic support for this mass industry has little or nothing to do with the counter-culture, but comes from those groups who have always provided the clientele for prostitution—the misunderstood husbands, the servicemen, the salesmen, an an the traveling salesman—with a proportion of those whose sexual wishes deviate from socially acceptable patterns.
The writer recently served as guesser at the University of California at Berkeley and is now working on a book on America in the 1960s.
KUNKIN IS rightly proud of the reporting in the front half of the paper. It is not uncommon for "establishment" papers to pick up stories from the Free Press.
Reporting Standard Is Still Kept High
In any case, the stories of the Free Press and the Barb are strikingly parallel. Both were founded by men who came out of an older tradition of radicalism: Max Scherr is the author of *The Golden Floor* of revenue from sex ads unintentionally, and are embarrassed by it now, even if they defend it. Both went through rebellions from their staff on this very issue. Both lost control of their papers at one time, but are now back in effective business. (Scherl as publisher, Kunkin as editor). In other ways, too, the stories diverge.
He was on the national committee of the Socialist Party, and then worked on the staff of the Trotsky skites; he belonged to the Johnsonite faction, which included C. L. R. James. He studied at the new School for Social Research in Greenwich Village, and was active in CORE demonstrations in the early days.
But the fact that the two most influential and successful journalistic ventures of the counter-culture have both come to depend on income from commercial sex exploitation is more than an ironic footnote to the social history of the last decade.
KUNKIN WAS told that he looks like William Shakespeare. He looked hurt, and asked whether he looked more like Trolsy. He was kidding, but it is true that even the most famous people calls him a hip capitalist, he likes to think of himself as a political radical.
Then he went out to California and worked as a machinist; he was a skilled tool and die maker, and had no difficulty getting jobs with GM, Ford and North America. In the late fifties he got bored with that, and started a little left-wing print shop. Later he
In 1965, as Scherr told the story, some
customers were raising money to
start an alternating scheme.
"They raised about $40,000, and I was taking about it in the Med, (the Mediterranean, still Scherr's favorite Berkeley coffeehouse) when somebody dared me to start a paper myself. The first 2 weeks I wrote the paper single-handed, and sold 1,200 copies myself. I'm a workhorse."
First Sex Insertion Was Classified Ad
Even before the Barb started, the Free Press had its first sex ad.
The next day Kunkin was in a coffeehouse and the waitress came up and said she was not here. She asked should she answer ? Kunkin said "what, and got on an extension line to hear what"
"WE DIDN'T get around to starting a "classified section for a few months," Kunkin called, "and then a few weeks after we did went an ad from an Italian student saying he had a Sunset Strip pad and wanted a girl to share it."
allowed to do whatever they each liked so long as they didn't hurt each other." At about the same time, a series of Supreme Court decisions made a whole range of sex advertising legal that had been dangerous before. Later, Kunkli did extend his personal code of censorship in one respect; he demanded that cost us about $1,000 a week.
The Supreme Court decisions put Scherl in difficulty, too. Late in 1967 one particular ad for an adult movie house became "very offensive." It was for sado-masochistic movies, and the director U.S. Supreme Court, which found that he had a constitutional right to show his movies. But Gov. Ronald Reagan was attacking them. Protestant ministers were raising money by selling copies of them to radicals. And now radicals too, began to object.
"I was really on the horns of a dilemma," Scherr said. "The ad was pretty gross. But the porn advertisers pay on the mail, so they had to make sure there's a 30 per cent loss." Finally, in 1971, after a long talk about the ethics of censorship with a visiting editor from the London underground paper, It, Scherr and one other critic wrote to him and one other. It cost him $24,180 a year.
"It was a thin line. I began to get calls from men saying, 'Did you know that woman is a prostitute?' I was offended at first. Then, my old lady said, 'Why are you offended?' She reminded me that one of the things we had always been against was censorship."
—Max Scherr
worked as a journalist with a Mexican-
American paper in east Los Angeles.
IT MAY SOUND like a jumbled career, but it could hardly have been better planned if he had been consciously preparing himself to run an underground paper. From his print shop days he had acquired familiarity with the new offset technology, and knew that you could produce 5,000 copies of an eight-page paper for $125.
Barb Was Created On Sudden Impulse
His years on the Left had disillusioned him with the old radical papers, like the Militant, in which culture was subordinated to the state. The military machinist had left him free to spend hours in the Los Angeles coffee houses, acquiring an unnived acquaintanceship with the people who were going to buy, sell and distribute them. And people who advertise in it, now of course,
THE NEXT weekend he called up the people who were running the Renaissance Pleasure Faire (a sort of Disneyland for radicals) and allowed them to talk him into putting out a paper for the fair. With $200 in advertising guaranteed, he sold 200 copies. The lead story was about an abscessity of a film called "Scorpio Rising." And there was also a memoir written by old English type, about Shakespeare having difficulty with the censor, and Sir Walter Raleigh having introduced this new weed people were starting to smoke.
The first issue was the result of a dare, and also of the Left's profound disgruntlement with the Los Angeles Times. Kunkin was on a radio talk show, complaining about the Times's coverage of dissent, "And the guy I was talking to more or less dared me to start a paper. I walked out feeling a little giddy."
Scheris is a melancholy-looking man, with a beard straggling down to his chest like a victorian author. He practiced law in Baltimore for a few years before he went to university. He studied sociology at Berkeley. In the early sixties he was running a bar off the campus called the Steppenwolf; Scheris is proud of the fact that he discovered Hermann Hesse, as he discovered so many other trends, ahead of the herd. He installed a typewriter in the bar, hoping to get some writing done. He was also more intellectual and graduate student so that Scheris was kept too busy selling beer to get to the typewriter.
The Free Press might have been conceived in politics. But it has been involved with the press.
"SADLY," SCHERR told me, "I have a reputation in this town for a money-money story."
guy would say. He described his place, and she thought it sounded fine, then, eventually she plucked up her courage and said, was it right? Yes, he only had one bed." The waitress never even kept the appointment to see the place. "herr's first sex ad had more con-
"I was walking down Telegraph to the Med," he told me, "when I bumped into Richard Thorne, a black friend of mine who had been in the Civil Rights movement in Mississippi. He had been in Parchman (Prison Farm)." Thorne is now said to be into eastern mysticism, and is known as Om.
"ANYWAY HE was turned off to politics, and thought love was the thing. We ought to love one more than he. He asked, would it be better for me to learn the Barb saying they would like to meet some people. I said, did they mean to get it on, only we didn't use that phrase then, and said, well, yes, we'd remember it better, would use the word cederite; that was an inoffensive word."
The sex advertised buildup in both the Barb and the Free Press. By late 1965, Kunkin said, the classified section of the Free press began "to fill up with our stuff" and some restraints." The principle one was a ban on masochistic advertising.
"It was thin line," Scherr said. "I began to get calls from men saying, Did you know that woman is a prostitute?" I was offended at first. Then my old lady said, "Why are you offended? She reminded me that one of the women had always been against censorship."
Within a few weeks the ad had been answered by Jeff Poland, who founded the Sexual Freedom League. People had to take part in an effort that started advertising for partners in the Barb
Patrick, two San Diego businessmen said to an investment in it surely as an investment. According to Kunkin, they "have had brushes with the sex business before," and would like to take the Free Press in another direction.
"I HAD THE idea that people should be
Owners Disturbed By All Critics Say
MEANWHILE, IN the summer of 1969, both Scherr and Kunink had temporarily lost control of their papers. Scherr's staff mutinied. There were several reasons for this. They were being paid in most cases no more than the legal minimum wage, and they suspected that Scherr was getting rich. In response, Scherr made editorial decisions, whereas Scherr believed "a committee of friends is still a committee."
But the question of pornographic ads was also at issue. The Barb's editorial staff walked out and started a rival paper, the Berkeley Tribe. At first the Tribe refused all sex ads, but it was hardly prudish. One of its earliest issues had a picture of several male members of the staff on the cover, in which they were smiling and sex advertising, but, according to Scherr, "They weren't very successful: they had too many inhibitions."
At about the same time, Kunkin had run into severe financial and business problems, partly as a result of $23 million civil suits arising from his having published the names and home addresses of California narcotics agents. His printer refused to go on printing the Free Press. In desperation, he called for a court-ordered called Priority Leasing, whose general manager was a pornography tycoon named Marvin Miller.
SCHERR, LIKE Kunkin, had had his troubles with the law and straight society. He was once arrested for publishing a picture of a rock group having sexual intercourse with a groupie. (The case was dismissed.) But both publishers are currently having more difficulties from the law, including those radicals who are shocked by their dependence on sex advertising, and particularly from feminists.
AFTER A rather complicated series of transactions, in the course of which Kunkin was out of his editorial chair for about a week, the Free Press was sold to Miller's Priority Leasing, to which it was heavily in debt, and Kunkin came back as editor.
On Labor Day, 1971, his staff walked out like the Barb's two years earlier. They had no objection to the massage parlor ads; the one for the pornographic than the Freep. One grievance, ironic in view of Kunkin's horrendous financial problems, was that they thought he had turned into too much of a whore. A few months later his car was particularly hard to forage.
In Berkeley, masseuses have started a union, so that men visiting the delights advertised in the Barb may to suffer the embarrassment of crossing a picket line in Los Angeles, the issue of sexism, including both sex ads and insensitivity to the public. As a result, Press' star reported, Ron Redenour (no relation of his namesake who first tipped off Seymour Hersh to the My Lai massacre; in a blaze of recrimination.
For a while, like Scherz, Kunkin got the paper out on his own. Then, in September 1963, he published an
YOU CAN LEARN TO READ 1500-2000 WORDS PER MINUTE
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Wednesday class can be opened if needed.
"IM THINKING of starting a foundation." he relied.
This argument seems a little dubious, because the underground press probably did its best reporting in the days before the war, and the community was so involved in stories that in effect all the readers became potential reporters. The Free Press' coverage of the Watts Riot in 1985 and the Barb's coverage of the Watergate in 1969, both superb, are examples.
In the changed climate symbolized by the latest Supreme Court rulings on the Free Press and the Barbly to like or depend so heavily on sex advertising?
Kunkin's case is different. The Free Press grosses more than $1 million a year, and a lot of money has passed through Kunkin's bankrupt status. But that he has gone bankrupt for $2.6 million.
"IT IS POSSIBLE," he said, "that without sex ads we might increase that circulation dramatically." He and the Free Press' new owners are planning to test this hypothesis—cautiously—by putting one week, a one-hour sex ads and one without.
In the past, Kunkin has acted as if he thought the Free Press could not afford to ban sex ads. Now, whether because of pressure from feminists, concern for the Court's decisions, or because he has been unlawfully印编ed differently, The Free Press still has a circulation of close to 100,000 according to Kunkin.
FALL SCHEDULE:
Both Kunkin and Scherr are widely suspected by their readers of having become rich men out of hip capitalism and sex advertising. Both naturally deny this. Scherr said, "I take a modest draw, as much as a good office worker makes." What about the money that's left over? He was asked.
Staff Problems Hit Both Papers in '69
ALSO JUNGEN RAPID READERS (ages 11-15) Emphasis is on improved comprehension and efficient study, at 3 or 3 times readiness reading. Note twice a week for 8 weeks, dates and hours are arranged.
FREE SPEED READING MINI LESSON BY APPOINTMENT.
6AM-9AMS
Because they are radicals, both Kunkin and Scherr wary infinitely more about the criticism they are now running into from the left and from feminists than ever they did about the distaste of the "straight world." Both still defend taking sex ads, though both also struck me as uncomfortable about the issue.
Other underground papers have found other ways of doing without the revenue from massage girls, sex instruments and call girls. The Phoenix New Times, for example, has raised $100,000 by a stock issue. The Straight Creek Journal in Denver has sold part of its stock to businessmen who want tax losses, and is happily budgeting to operate at a loss itself for their businesses. Because the culture has had to come to terms with capitalism, hip or otherwise. It seems there are other ways of doing this, besides living, as some underground papers have been done, off the earnings of prostitution.
KUNKIN TALKED about the Supreme Court's decisions that made the advertising possible as having "enabled a publication to be independent of political pressures." Scherr also argues that pornography has enabled the underground press to provide better coverage than it could have done without that source of income.
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Tuesday, July 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Ecologists, Engineers Disagree on Uses for Clinton
By CATHY O'BRIEN
Kansan Staff Writer
The idea of creating Clinton Reservoir goes back to an 1896 newspaper article where it was first mentioned. Sixty years later plans for the project were begun in
The Shawnee Indians were given some of the Clinton area land in 1828 but it was taken by the United States to the Indian reservation.
CIRCLE OF MULTIPLEXING
Two towns were once on the site of Clinton Lake, Richland and Bloomington, Richland Lake was once a major railway station.
During its existence Bloomington was the termination point of part of an underground railroad.
BLOOMINGTON was around 1857, although it can be found on maps dating
Kansas Photo by CARLOS LISSON
"The project came out of a series of studies following the 1951 flood," said Robert Smith, professor of civil engineering.
Smith said that 22 reservoirs had been authorized at the time and after the flood the Corps of Engineers was directed by Congress to restudy the problem. This took about ten years, Smith said, and resulted in a substantial reduction in reservoirs to eight and with state help, to four.
SMITH SAID that because of the recreational potential the plans for Clinton were quickly endorsed and plans for three other reservoirs remain.
Heavy Machine Operators Work to Complete Clinton Reservoir by 1976
According to the Corps, Clinton Lake was included in the State Plan Act in 1965 for reasons of flood control, water supply, recreation and fish and wildlife encouragement. The estimated cost of the project is $46.7 million.
THE CORPS said that now only five percent of the darn was done. It is not worth it. "It's a waste," he said.
Ed Dischner, Corps chief of recreational planning, said that construction of
recreational facilities would not begin until 1975.
James Hamrick, professor of botany and president of the Sierra Club, said that he was an avid reader.
quiet lake is one where there are not motorized boats or bikes allowed in the lake area. He said that he was very pleased because he had never seen the whole concept of a multi-use facility.
DAN PALMQUIST, chairman of the Citizens Coalition for Clinton, said "Our concern is that we know when we survey citizens in our area and what a great mass of the population
Detained Peace Corps Volunteers Released
KHNSHAIS, Zaire (AP)—A group of American Peace Corps volunteer detained in Iraq held on July 27.
mercenaries or Israeli agents arrived here safely Monday night,
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the 44
women, 59 men and four married couples were resting at hotel mission
GIs Problem Drinkers, Pentagon Says
By MIKE SHANAHAN
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON—Nearly half the one million youngest and lowest-ranking Navy and Army men around the world have a real or potential drinking problem, according to two new Pentagon studies released Monday.
The studies were made on a sampling of officers and enlisted men. The percentages were then projected over the entire Army and Navy population, said the Pentagon.
In the Army, one survey said, "The junior enlisted men have an exceptionally high rate of binge drinking, belligerence while in combat and financial problems related to alcohol."
The studies—one a survey of 9,500 Army officers and enlisted men and the other a survey of 1,000 sailors—were released at a Pentagon news conference by Dr. Richard S. Wilbur, assistant secretary of defense for health and environment.
Wilbur said the studies confirmed his belief that the services' biggest drug problem was not marijuana or heroin or pills, but alcohol.
Moreover, whereas drinking among Navy men and civilians tends to tail off when they leave their mid-20s, higher-ranking Army enlisted men admit to hitting the bottle heavily even as they reach more mature ages.
In the Navy, Wilbur said, seven per cent of those questioned from among the first
questioned said they were heavy or binge drinkers. Binge drinkers were defined as those who regularly poured down at least five drinks at least four days a week or two weeks and could stay drunk for a full day and suffer no immediate negative consequences.
five enlisted grades said they had a critical drinking problem. Another 16 per cent rated their problem as very serious and 20 per cent termed their drinking habits as serious.
In the Army study, which set out slightly different categories. 29 per cent of those
Bahamas Hoist New Flag; England Grants Self-Rule
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)—The Bahamas became the world's newest nation at midnight this morning with Prime Minister Lynden Pindling and the Prince Charles presiding over independence an estimated 50,000 cheering Bahamians.
British rule in the first land sighted in the new world by Christopher Columbus.
Foreign dignitaries from 52 countries, including the United States and Cuba, watched as the Union Jack was lowered for the last time one minute earlier. The lights dimmed in Nassau's Clifford Park as the British colors came down, and a moment of silence followed the playing of "God Save The Queen."
Independence for the 185,000 Bahamian inhabitants about 30 of the country's 700 islands and cays came about through what Pindling called a "quit revolution" lasting
Then, as the lights were raised again, Pindling ordered the Bahamas' new black, blue and gold standard raised while the strains of "March On Bahamaland"—the stormed anthem—resounded over the forested countryside in the humid, overcast night.
It began in 1953 with the founding of the black Progressive Liberal party, which wrested control of government from the country's white minority rulers in 1967.
The British-educated Pindling, 43, became the country's first black leader in that year and his ruling party received an endorsement to nominate in parliamentary elections last fall.
Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, representing the United States, arrived Monday to join some 300 other foreign dignitaries.
Dykes Delivers 'Fireside Chat'
Among them was Cuban Foreign Minister Rafal Rao, whose entourage was staying at a palace.
KU Chancellor Archy Deknes and former chancellor Raymond Nichols sat down last night for a televised hour-long fireside chat with local newsmen.
communicating as frequently and broadly as possible with the people of this com-
Although the only fireplace visible in the Channel 6 studio was a stage prop behind the cameras and thus out of audience view, the message was delivered home:
Dykes has stressed this theme of communication again and again in recent weeks and has maintained a virtual open-door policy for the media.
KU's new chancellor remains intent upon
KU?
Monday was the first day of Dykes' second week in office, and he appeared still
Dykes, Nichols Talk with Newsmen on Cablevision
Kansan Photo by RAYNA LANCASTER
"Where can the resources be applied with greatest efficiency?"
Throughout the discussion, the chancellor consistently echoed his previous statements regarding the need for assuring adequate faculty renumeration at KU, the strength of KU's alumni support, the need to bring the University closer to the people of the state and the high quality of undergraduate education here.
reductant to pursue in detail some of the more controversial issues facing the University. He was asked once again about his experience in construction of a separate law school at Witchita.
“in good health and spirits."
"We both aren't eager to answer that," he replied, suggesting that two attendant questions had to be addressed in arriving at an answer.
— "To what extent is the need real?"
Gen. Idi Amin, Uganda's Moslem president, ordered the Americans held Saturday. He released them after President Motuze Sese Koko of Zaire vouched for them, saying all 111 volunteers were welcome in his country.
Both Dykes and Nichols cited evidence of KU's superior undergraduate programs. They mentioned both awards for student performance and teaching awards to faculty members, refuting recent criticisms directed by state Sen. Robert Bennett against Kansas institutions of higher education.
During the cablevision program, entitled "Transition," Nichols commented upon changes he had seen in the chancellorship over the years he had spent at KU. He said he was frustrated by the lack of enrollment, particularly with the proliferation of regulations and bureaus.
A chartered jet carried the Peace Corpsmen from Entebee, Uganda, where they had been held, to Kishasa, capital of the country. The Ndi Airlift on 2 a.m. Lawrence time.
According to one account, Amin saw the volunteers' plane take off after a refueling stop and asked who was aboard. When told there were Peace Corps members on the aircraft the aircraft back to Etebbe under threat of interception by Ugandan fighters.
"Transition" will be televised again Thursday at 8 p.m.
The young Americans leave Kishnaas on Tuesday for Bukavu in eastern Zaire where they will attend courses at a Peace Corps training center prior to assignments in various regions of the former Belgian colony.
A State Department official in Washington said 112 volunteers were scheduled for the trip from the United States, but one missed the flight.
One volunteer, Steve Sharp, a mathematician, said Ugandan officials refused to take care of the party on the first night at Entebbe.
"We spent the night lying on the ground or on benches in the air terminal, but were later taken to the Victoria Hotel where we were satisfactorily put up," he said.
"There needs to be more experimentation and research into these things. I think a valid experiment would be the quiet lake fastest for a period of time." Palmquist said.
The concert will be in Allen Field House. David Brenner, a comedian who has often appeared with Sonny and Cher in concerts and on television, will also appear.
would do if it were available we don't know."
Sony and Cher, the husband and wife singing-comedy team, will perform Oct. 13 at KU's Homecoming, Mike Miller, SUA activities adviser, said Monday.
in brief
Land left in a primitive state meant less room for people, said Harrick. Greater land would be needed.
Investigation into the June 27 fire which destroyed an abandoned building located at 1237 Orest St. has been discontinued, accords with the University Knight of the Lawrence Fire Department.
Sonny, Cher Slated For Oct. 13 Concert
HAMRUCK WAS NOT pleased with the large number of stamping units and would like to replace them.
"I'm not sure the land can stand the heavy usage," he said.
Tick sales will begin September 24 in Kansas Union. Mail orders will be filled on Monday.
He said that the resources were used to excess, the area would have to be closed and allowed to rebuild itself. "I would rather not see this happen," said Harrick.
No evidence of arson was discovered in the fire which resulted in the destruction of a University Endowment Association-owned building, Knight said. No further investigation will be conducted unless "something develops" to suggest arson, he
The Corps of Engineers said that it was going ahead with the construction of bicycle paths throughout the Clinton area and would like to see a path put in for the cyclists.
HAMRICK THINKS bike trails are a very good idea. The only problem is that the route from Lawrence to Clinton is not safe for the bicyclist.
Fire Investigation Halted
Walter Cragan, county commission chairman, said that he was encouraging the creation of bicycle paths from Lawrence to Clinton but that the matter would not be decided until funds were received for the roads.
THE MONEY for the roads will not be received until the Environmental Impact Statement for the Clinton Parkway is appalled by the Federal Environmental Protection Agency's action included in the draft. After the agency approves the plan it must be approved by the Secretary of Transportation. Cragan said that this could take up to a year. With it will be possible to make use of federal funding as a Kansas secondary road system.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Palmquit said that progress so far was encouraging but he would like to see more land left primitive and the use of motor boats prohibited altogether. He said that watercraft could go, but sailboats and canoes had no place to go to get away from the boats.
Another problem is the equalization of habitat. Dan Dick of the Fish and Game Commission said that the Environmental Impact Statement would include the animals lost in addition to those gained. He said that when the Commission leased the water from the Corps they would, to the best of their ability, arrange for the best wildlife environment.
LOU HELM, chief of the Environmental Resources section of the Corps, said that part of the land they received would be put aside for habitat project lands, which would increase the habitat carrying capacity and compensate for some of the loss of wildlife.
He said that the Fish and Game Commission had requested extra land for this. Helm said that the reservoir would attract some waterflow that hadn't used the Wakarusa and that this was a step in the right direction.
Robert Dennon, sanitary engineer of recreational sanitation, said that he remembered a time when they tried to help the animals by placing brush plumes throughout the area and finding, instead of an increase of game animals, skunks.
Dennon said that the Corps is interested in the over-all impact. It wants to give the most people the most good out of the project. Dennon said that sometimes people and environment are not compatible. If this happens, areas will have to be closed.
As designed by the Corps there will be four use areas, and additional land put aside for the University of Kansas, a state park, or another use, the use of the Lawrence school system.
"PEOPLE WANT to get out of the city, but not really. They want the same condition."
No cars or motorcycles will be allowed in the Woodridge area, which will be set aside for them.
The land to be leased to the KU Endowment Association will be used for the construction of a new KU endowment Association said that they did not know the type of activity that would take place on the land and won't until they could be able to lease more land from the Corrse.
A guidance bureau, formed by the School of Education in 1957, offers students information on various kinds of occupations through recorded tapes in room 118 Bailey.
The bureau interviews people in all kinds of occupations on tape. The tapes, now estimated at between 500 and 600, are made for students as well as high schools in the state.
BOAT LAUNCHES will be at the south cove and swimming and pincking will be in the Lakeview area where there will also be a museum and camper pins.
The information is gathered by graduate students in an Information Service class taught by Richard Rundquist, chairman of counselors in the bureau and professor of education. Rundquist said the tape approach eliminated certain limitations created by printed career directories and pamphlets.
There will be a hearing on the Clinton Reservoir plan at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the South Junior High School. The meeting is open to the public.
Office Uses Tapes To Advise on Jobs
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, July 10, 1973
5
By BROOKS JACKSON
Former Attorney General to Testify Publicly Today Mitchell Denies Wrongdoing during Closed Session
WASHINGTON — Former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, in a private session with the Senate Watergate committee Monday, kept up his denials of wrongdoing and said he didn't discuss the wretaking or cover-up with President Nixon, informed sources
Meenwhile, in New York, lawyers for Mitchell and former Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans, asked dismissal of charges of pieryur, conspiracy and obstruction of justice in the case involving finitive financier Robert Vesco.
They said the prosecution had improperly injected the Watergate case into the affair, which precluded the grand jury toward the shell and Stans have pleaded innocent.
MITCHELL, ACCUSED by former aides of approving the Watergate wireswapping and covering it up, was questioned behind closed doors for nearly four hours.
PETER BURKE
AND
JOHN COTTERMAN
VESCO
MITCHELL
He is scheduled to be public testimony at 9 a.m. Lawrence time today, with the ACE television network providing live coverage. NBC will cover Wednesday and
CBS Thursday, under a rotation worked out by the three major networks.
MITCHELL REPORTEDLY confirmed that he had numerous meetings with Nixon during the 1972 presidential campaign, but said only one concerned Watergate.
Mitchell reportedly said he and Nixon discussed only the political embarrassment stemming from the affair, not the coverup.
Oil Shortage Phony Florida Suit Charges
TALLAHASSEE (AP)-Florida Atty. Gen, Robert Shevin filed suit Monday against 15 major U.S. oil companies, charging them with conspiring to violate antitrust laws by creating a nationwide fuel crisis.
"There is no gas shortage," Shevin told a news conference before filing the suit. "Our position is that the gas shortage is a direct result of anticompetitive practices manipulated by the major oil companies to protect their profits."
There was no immediate comment from the industry.
The 68-page suit filed in federal court here alleges that the oil companies have engaged in an illegal monopoly and unreasonable restraint of interstate commerce and trade.
The Florida suit asks that the oil companies be forced out of the crude oil oligopoly.
intactcompetitive nature of the industry brought about the results we have today."
"The basic problem is in the crude oil business," Shevin said. "That's where the
Oil companies should not be allowed to control oil from the ground to the gas pumps, he said. Shevin labeled the current situation a "megalopoly."
The suit alleges that prices of gasoline have risen steadily since mid-1972 along with efforts by major oil companies to cut price-gate taxes. An average brand dealers, jobbers and marketers.
Names as defendants were Exxon Corp.
of New Jersey, Texaco Inc. of, Delaware,
Gulf Oil Corp. of Pennsylvania, Mobil
Oil Corp. of California, Standard Oil Co. of,
California, Standard Oil Co. of, Indiana,
Shell Oil Co. of, Delaware, Atlantic-Richfield
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of, Delaware, Continental Oil Co.
of, Delaware, Sun Oil Co. of, Delaware, Union
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Delaware, Standard Oil Co. of, Ohio
and Marathon Oil Co. of, Delaware.
Governors to Debate Pipeline
Overruling its chairman, the conference voted to debate a plan by Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., which would force Congress to decide on alternative routes for the pipeline after a 14-month study. The resolution, proposed by Gov. Patrick Lucey of Florida, will be debated Wednesday. Lucey's result is expected to govern on record in favor of the Monday plan, which has been offered as an amendment to a bill pending in congress.
RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP)—The Midwest Governors' Conference jumped into the controversy over the Alaskan oil pipeline Monday.
southern coast.
Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, the Republican
mainman, ruled the labyrinth resolution out of on
July 10, 2016.
Democrats must take a 10-5 edge in the midwest group, although not all governors were elected.
The Mondale proposal would require Congress to choose either the trans-Canada line, which would empty Alaskan oil into a refinery and terminate at a tanker port on Alaska's
Under the Monday plan, the secretary of state would be required to negotiate with Canada on a pipeline route. The National Academy of Sciences would be required to act within 90 days and Congress would be required to act within 90 days after the study is completed.
The Nixon administration is supporting the trans-Alaska pipeline. A Canadian route would benefit the oil short Midwest. The Mondale amendment also would prohibit exports of Alaskan oil unless needed for national security.
By CHUCK ADAMS Associated Press Writer
Pressure, Homer Count Both Growing for Aaron
NEW YORK—Seven hundred and fourteen may be the magic number but 700 isn't a bad figure, either. And that's the One Hank notwithstanding, closing in on, pressure notwithstanding.
The closer he has gotten to Babe Ruth's home run record of 714, the more intense the pressure has become. Newspaper reporters and network television broadcasters are
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York           W. L.   Pct. G.B.
Boston             84        46.1
Baltimore          44        38.7
Detroit            42        37.3    532.1
Detroit            42        37.3    532.1
Milwaukee          42        49.4    500.4
Cleveland         42        49.4    500.4
Oakland    48   38     558    159
Kansas City    48   41     549    214
Pittsburgh    48   41     549    214
Minnesota    43   39     524    19
Chicago      44   40     524    3
Tampa       44   40     524    3
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago  W. L. Pet. G.B.
I. Lloyd  49 37 41
Northfield  40 32 43
Pittsburgh  40 42 488
Philadelphia  40 42 489
New York  38 46 454
Results
Tampa 9, Detroit 7, 12 innings
Boston 2, Atlanta 6
Kansas City 13, Milwaukee 6
Baltimore 5, California 2.
West
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Chicago
Houston
Miami
Arlington
Arizona
San Diego
54 32 621 621
48 38 559 559
48 38 559 559
47 43 552 552
40 49 449 449
40 49 449 449
Results
Atlanta 6, Philadelphia 3, 10 innings
New York 2, Houston 1, 12 innings
Cincinnati 1, Montreal 6.
now following his every move—and home
but all the attention, Aaron says, is
from the media.
Aaron's two home runs Sunday against the New York Mets, the 695th and 696th of his 713 career. Ruth's career total of 714. They were the 22nd and 23rd homers of this season for the 38-year-old Aaron, who in the 20th season of a major league baseball college filled with
If he were to continue at his present pace, Aaron would reach 715 just at the end of this season. Last year, he hit 34 homers, but himself well within reach of Ruth's record.
Aaron said the newness of the attention and the fact that he wasn't playing in a major metropolitan area like New York led him to believe he could coke with it.
After his two homers had led the Braves to a 4-2 victory over the Mets, Aaron reacted in typical fashion. Contending that "the press used to forget about me," he said, "this year has been confusing. I'm not used to all this attention."
This, he noted, is in direct contrast to the constant pressure to which the Yankees' Roger Maris was subjected in 1961, the year he and broke Rude's single season record of 60.
"You must remember that in some cities, such as San Diego," he said, "I might have been a doctor."
Aaron said he hadn't changed his style. He said, however, "as you get older, you get a little bit more patient in waiting for a good pitch."
When asked how long he might continue playing, Aaron said, "If 'I wasn't as close as I was, thus would oe my last year. But next year definitely will be my last."
"When you're close to 40 you are at the age when the game becomes dull. But since the record is so close I'd be denying myself the privilege if I didn't do it for." he said.
Aaron admitted that the home run record was the thing keeping him going.
DEAN, OUSTED White House counsel, also testified that Nixon discussed aspects of the cover-up with him last February and March, at a time when Mitchell was thought to have been out of direct contact with the White House.
with testimony by John Dean III that Nixon apparently knew of the cover-up as early as Sept. 15, 1972. This was after Mitchell quit as Nixon's campaign chairman.
But Mitchell's reported testimony about his own rule runs head-on in that of former prosecutors. He says it is
Dean, who had worked for Mitchell at the Justice Department before joining the Justice Department in 2013, said he
IN OTHER Wateregard developments:
- former presidential adviser John
Schweitzer named him as a key participant in the
cover-up plot, "came right out of right"
by the McCain man and he warned Nixon
last July, the McCain man did not
to discuss executive clemency for any of
central role in obtaining pured testimony, and payoffs in the cover-up. Magruder, who had been Mitchell's second-in-command at the campaign, said he saw Mitchell approve the wiretapping March 30, 1972, after rejecting earlier, more expensive plans involving electronic surveillance, prostitution and kidnapping.
committee, Samuel Dash, said Mitchell's wife Martha was welcome to come to Tuesday's hearings if she wished. Dash said reports that the committee had offered Mrs. Kushner a room with a color television set if she would stay away "absolutely false."
—Lawyers for the Democratic National Committee asked presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler to turn over all documents related to the lawsuit and in coverup. Ziegler was asked to supply such documents when he gives pretrial testimony in the party's $6.4 million lawsuit for Watergate damages. Ziegler is expected to give a deposition in the case July 23.
the burglaries because the subject was too dangerous. Erichlrich man said Nixon agreed, and the subject didn't come up again. He told me that he used to own paper, the Seattle Post-Intelligence.
The source who originally reported that the committee had asked Mrs. Mitchell to stay away stuck to that story Monday even after Dash's denial. The chairman of the committee, Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., gave a lecture where he discussed the idea of offering her a private viewing room, but he said it wasn't his idea.
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Garage 280 East. A slab at here can be $450,
large rib plate and a wine rack ($300).
A slab at here can be $450, large rib
plate and a wine rack ($300). A slab at here
can be $450, large rib plate and a wine rack ($300). A slab at here
GAY IS LOVE--Meetings 7:30 p.m.
UNION; COUNCILRING/RAP 864-3568 for referral
treatment 842-3578 - 842-3579
BORN, 20; BACK, LAWRENCE
LIBERATION, INC. 7-12
GRANTS PET SHOP now has Monkys Parrots,
Manny's Birds, and the Mama's
thursday except Thursday.
HIS COUNTY: HIGH CITY.
Indian Foods: Dalla, Samarra, Powder, Marango
Industrial Goods: Horticulture, Agricultural
Grocery Store, 700 BM, 834-766, 914-768
Lost: A peaceful society and fulfilled individual
life. Responding to the day's meditation,
Wednesday, July 11, 7:30 AM
For Sale: Noble accordion with chord sets
chord set 8 foot table + call Mrs. Hare,
943-0598.
WAXMAN CANDLES have more uniquely design features and are the newest design, the Dome Carpet. WAXMAN CANDLES are a new collection of luxury candles.
Next time you pay your rent *ask for a mate. You might just well get something for your mate.*
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Ridgeview Mobile Home Sales
9-9 weekdays 1-8 Sundays
Call anytime 843-8499 7-17
1,2 Bedrooms—2 Pools—Carports
Under New Management You must see these apartments before you rent. 010-1455
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open 0am & 2pm — Phone Order
843-7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11th
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
THE HIT in the WALL
- New Owners
- New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
- Apfs. Completely Remodeled
- New Management
- New Management
- 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
- Indoor and Outdoor Pool
- Air Conditioning
- Apts. Start $115 per month
FOR RENT
Asst Shag Carpeting (pick you color)
524 FRONTIED
- Lots of Closet Space
524 FRONTIER 842-4444
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
HOSTING A RENTAL SERVICE
For the latest rental services in rentals, please contact Laverne Rental Exchange, 2500 801 3907.
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRRED OF STEPES
IN YOUR LUNG? FLUID LUNGS?
T: 2, bedroom apt. directly above
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
romans buildings, parking parked lot. Free: Cable
television. WIFI Internet. Bedroom.
rate tables, furniture available. Ideal roommates
: 843-211-6117. Saturts Apts., 1125 Iden, Apt. 7
: 843-211-6117.
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some air-conditioned and on-the-ground parking. No kids. No pets. 483-329-7180
7-38
College Hill Manor has 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments available now at reduced summer rates. The home is located in a spacious apartment with spacious apt. is fully carpeted with central air. Electric kitchen, dispense, and dishwasher. Pool and gym facilities. There are 3 blocks of campus with bushes or trees. See us at 1741 W. 19th, Apt. 58 or call 843-8220.
For Rent- 3 bedroom home close to campus and
large framed yard. Available Aug. 18. HcL
Call (954) 267-0622
Apartment and room for students—Attractively furnished apartment near campus; large living room, kitchen house. Also furnished room, shanty room, utilities room, call 843-708-7808.
For rent-One & two bedrooms furnished apart-
ment, available now and available at:
158.797.2346, conditioning availability, new and avail. 158.797.2346
Room for men, furnished, with or without cook-
ware. Room suitable RU and near down-
stairs. 943. beds: 843-757.
WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED- Ski base amusement Ap-
la. 2470 West Lake Blvd. Brooklyn, NY 11201.
camp fromrent $20 max; car $458; bus
$490.
We still need undergraduate volunteers for our ongoing research project on communication process, requiring 85 minutes to complete a number of questionnaires. We will call the phone call Mr. Hron at 864-143 or 843-041. 7-16
WANTED Healthy, happy people Come to an
house on Wednesday, July 11, 2015 Courtroom, Kara
Wed, July 11, 2015 Courtroom, Kara
Roommate needed for T2-74 school year An-
nouncement. Must be 18 years old, waiver or d-
river authorization, immediate payment, $725.00 per
week. Resume by mail to:
TYPING
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus:
4890. Myra. Only minor editing and proof-
ing required.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term-papers, other mime. typing. Have electric typewriter, computer. Accurate and prompt typing. Proof reading, spelling corrected. 7-26 943-8544. Mrs. Wright.
ARCHITECTS
Live with people who live with your plans in Peace Corps and VISA. See recruiters in the Union on July 11, 12 (Wednesday and Thursday).
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
ROBERT ROSS
CARPENTRY
Remodeling 842-1609 after 5:30 p.m.
sirloin
26
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Steak Sandwiches, Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K. Steaks Our menu is and has always been There are its benefits for quality
1. Mine, Note the of the Keystone Rigging Device
Station
Phone (855) 267-8000
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
*Typing-a-rmy home  IBM Sectic-Pica type,
experienced experienced
work. Call Katie, 841-256-7248
*
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Typing done on electric typewriter, no thesis please. Call Mrs. Kelly, 843-0058. 7:26
HELP WANTED
MOTHER'S HELPER Age: 18-22. September-
mothers. Req. Room, kitchen, writing. Make Mira-
chhk, board, cards, and journals. Apply to
Mother's Helper Program.
Now taking applications for waitress at fine
student salaries, you will be reminded of summer, and next school year. Applicants must be attractive and enjoy working with people. Gratitude excellent. Phone 842-655-7190.
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR
of the city, Sunday 8:00 am. RUF Full
two-hour break. Sunday 9:00 am. RUF
Saturday 11:30 am. RUF Suburban
communityAffiliate drawls. Subject revive by July
16. Questions call: 844-350-7000.
Kannada, 6944. Questions call: 844-350-7000.
Kannada, 6944. Questions call: 844-350-7000.
LOST
- LOST-SET OF KEYS near 9th St. Taco Grande.
If found please: 841-6825 7-12
Lost- Small, timid, black female cat. White man
in front of her, standing on a grass patch.
Bottle: 907 MILT. 843-415. **7-16**
LOST--small tint Black female cat with white star on chest, dark stripes, long tail; name is Iris. Reward. 937 Mississippi, 843-4715. 7-12
Lost Small tint Black female cat with white star on chest, dark stripes, long tail; name is Iris. Reward. 937 Mississippi, 843-4715. 7-12
PERSONAL
ENGINEERS
Come on and meet all the barbecue, beer,
wine, brunch, desserts. All at Saturday,
Saturday July 14, 2:00 PM (I) (J) Jeep Force Point
Young Democrats--you need not Be Democrat to
call Larry at 842-774 or 868-1223, call
ticket; call Larry at 842-774 or 868-1223,
We have challenging positions for you in 63 countries. We Peace Corps recruits in the Union on July 11, 12, Wednesday and Thursday.
MISCELLANEOUS
Employment Opportunities
PIZZA HI DELIVERS. A hot pizza right to
home. Late night delivery on Saturday
12-3:30 pm. p.m. 943-7044.
ENTERTAINMENT
AVON CALLING- I can be you. Sell during
avon.com. Call 817-642-8162. Selv, Mison. Avon Mgr.
842-8162. Selv, Mison. Avon Mgr.
THE PREMONITION - 5250 W. 47th, KC. Kansas Light show and live band every Saturday night. The show features a crowded tickets set at kites; July the 15th. Music by Polo Bar Ballet Light Show by Broderon Camelion.
NY—Frankfurt
Dep. July 22—Ret. Aug. 14.
5225
EUROPE CHARTER FLIGHT SPECIALS
NY—London
Dep. Aug. 13- Ref. Sept. 1
5199
St. Louis—London
Dep. Aug. 16—Ret. Sept. 2
5225
Educational Flights
We also have low cost student and
wealth fares on daily schedules from
Chicago and NY. For information and
calls, call free-400-823-5569.
7-10
Peace Corps - VISTA
We are looking for seniors and grad students with backgrounds in business, home ec., architecture, health, liberal arts, teaching physical ed., and the sciences for our programs.
ON CAMPUS
Wednesday and Thursday, July 11th and 12th in the Union
7-11
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6
Tuesday, July 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Dykes Picks Walker for Athletic Post
From Page One
STINSON THEN affirmed that there had been extensive pressure on him to cheat.
Walker declined to comment on Stinson, but did promise that KU would "abide by the rules of the Big 8, the university and the NCAA."
"You can win without cheating," he said.
"The necessary thing to have a good program and the way to win is through hard
"When you're doing (unscrewups) things, you're on-borrowed time."
As for outside pressures, Walker said, "I intend to run the athletic program."
"I'll work with the alumni and all the good
people of Kansas. I'll discuss anything with them. But I'm going to run it. That's what I was hired for and that's what I'm going to do."
WALKER, TANNED and silver-haired, speaks in a soft draw that is only slightly more pronounced than that of his fellow southerner, Dykes.
HE WAS BORN in Poplar Branch, N.C., and later moved to Chesapeake, Va., with his parents. He attended high school there and was captain of the football, basketball and baseball teams his senior year.
In 1949, Walker was graduated from Mars
Hill (N.C.) Junior College, where he was
captain of the football team and named to the all-state junior college team.
He then enrolled at Catawba College in Salisbury, N.C., and played football and baseball. He was graduated with an associate bachelor's degree in 1951. He got a masters degree in physical education in
1961 at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.
The high school football teams he coached between 1951 and 1967 at Walnut Cover, N.C., and Raleigh, N.C., won 113 games, lost only 38 and tied nine. In 1966, he was named North Carolina high school coach of the year.
SUPERFORT COURT
Downtown Skvscrapers Loom Over Gathering Crowd
M. B. JOHNSON
Eyeing the Rest of the Kansas City Crowd
comment
Future of FBI Rests In Hands of Public
From Page One
others.
THE PROBLEM with the civil rights effort was the opposite. Agents were not competent by training or background to investigate civil rights' violations in the south, and the Bureau had no desire to change that fact.
Hover personally distrusted and dialed civil rights' leaders and had no understanding of or compassion for the victims of racial discrimination.
I admit to having been extremely frustrated with the Bureau while in charge of the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, But on the whole I felt them, and I still feel, that we are all better off if the Bureau is not too easily pushed into programs that constitute the priorities of
If there is public demand for effective action against organized crime, and to protect civil rights, as there was in the 1960s, a president who deserves his office and an effective attorney general can bring the Bureau around to doing its part.
THE BUREAU and its director are dependent in the long run on the conviction of the people that they are doing a good job.
particular presidents and particular attorneys general.
The revelations of the Nixon Plan, and the accumulation of other doubts concerning the Bureau's conduct of its investigative work, make it clear that the public confidence the bureau must have, and which on the whole I still think it deserves, cannot be doubted. This is why the analysis of what it has done, and what controls have been put on it for the future.
Security Guards Keep Watch Atop the Federal Office Building
FBI's New Chief ...
From Page One
time in 20 years, no young Americans were being drafted
HE SAID THAT working toward peace abroad had sometimes obscured the efforts being made at home. He reminded the crowd of the progress his administration had made in combating drug abuse and noted that for the first time in eight years a college year free of destruction and violence had just passed.
"For the first time in 15 years," Nixon said, "the rate of crime in the street is down."
He said that Kansas City had led the way for the crime decrease, and, referring to Kelley, "This man did it. Kansas City gave the President, "is America's gain."
WHEN HE AND his staff were compiling a list of possible candidates for FBI director, Nixon said that he remembered meeting Kelly briefly at a Kansas City hospital while visiting two wounded policemen. Though he was not familiar with Kelley's record then, he said he had "liked the cut of his jib."
The ceremony clicked off like clockwork, beginning promptly at 1 p.m. and ending at 1:55. Opening the ceremony, the combined Army bands from FT. Leavenworth and FT. Riley played the National Anthem and R. Country Club Christian church, graced by a
Ius Dasius, president of the Board of Police Commissioners, introduced guests, including Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb., member of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
KANSAS SEN. Robert Dole and Gov.
Robbert Docking were also seated on the platform with Nixon and Kelley, as were Congressmen Larry Winn and William Roy.
Before Nixon's and Kelloy's arrival, Attorney General Elliot Richardson praised Kelley as being above all, "a servant of his people," and called for leadership and renewal of the FBL
Both Nixon and Kelley planned to fly to Washington after the ceremony. Kelley will be returning to Kansas City later in the week to finish up business here.
M. MAYORAL
I
Nixon Weighs the Situation
Gov. Docking Trades Remarks
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Kansan Stuff Photos
by
PRIS BRANDSTED
President Makes Another Point in the Air
ATTENTION: All Student Senate Funded Organizations
All officers who will be authorized to sign vouchers must attend a training session held by the Student Senate Treasurer. Please contact the Treasurer's office and sign up for one of the following training sessions:
Tuesday, July 10...1:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 11 ...7:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 12 ...1:00 p.m.
No 1973-74 funds may be utilized until you attend a session and sign the Capital Disposition Contract.
(All sessions will be held in the Oread Room in the Student Union)
xxxxxxxxxx
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
CLEARANCE
"All mobile homes must be sold by July 25th."
Lowest Prices Possible!
- Variety of Styles
- Completely Furnished
- Easy Payments
NATIONWIDE MOBILE HOME SALES
26th & Iowa Call 842-8100
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
---
KANSAN
WEDNESDAY JULY 11,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE,KANSAS
news capsules / the associated press
Wallace Pushes Transit System To Combine Road, Rail, Pipes
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Gov. George Wallace endorsed Tuesday the idea of a giant transport corridor and also said the federal government should turn loose highway construction funds. Six states—Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri—are involved in the planning. They hope that the federal government will appeal to congress over years to complete. The corridor would include a four-lane highway, railroad track, pipeline, compressed air tube for cargo and other items.
Bahamas Get Freedom Symbols
NASSAU, Bahamas—Speaking on the Bahamas' first day as an independent state, Prime Minister Lynden Dindling said his nation would follow "the concepts of Christianity, democracy and the rule of law" in its development. But he added that country, Dindling received the constitutional instruments symbolizing freedom from three centuries of colonial rule from Britain's Prince Charles. An estimated 6,000 Bahamians and representatives of 52 nations cheered and applauded as Dindling, 43, a black, met Tuesday at Charles, the son of Queen Elizabeth II and he to the British crown.
Portugal Denies Slaving Report
LISBON—The government said reports of a massacre by Portuguese troops in the African territory of Mozambique "are absolutely untrue." An Information Ministry spokesman said his comment could be taken as an official denial of accounts in The Times of London and the women's women, men and children in the tiny village of Wiriyamu. "We cannot even locate the village of Wiriyamu," the spokesman said.
Shops Open in Uruguayan Capital
MONTEVIDEO, Urugua - Buses have returned to the streets of this strike-torn city and most shops have opened in defiance of orders by underground union leaders for a total shut-down. But many facets of the city remain unchanged; those who are donging arrest, ordered the general strike 14 days ago to protest President Juan Bordoray's dissolution of Congress and assumption of emergency dictatorial powers. They issued the new call to government demonstrators of the strike after thousands of antigovernment demonstrators fought a pitched battle Monday night with police and soldiers.
China Savs Wheat Crop Good
TOKYO—China reports that despite drought and hail, production in three important wheat-producing areas is roughly 10 per cent better than in 1972. The Chinese are recovering from a 240-million ton 1972 crop, down 10 per cent from 1971. To help meet their food needs, they bought about $88 million worth of U.S. agricultural products last year, mostly grain and soybean oil.
Congressmen Support Pipeline
WASHINGTON—Six members of the House Interior Committee, including one who said he had doubts about it before, say a first hand look at the Alaska pipeline route has left them convinced it should be approved in some form. The congressmen returned Monday from a four-day trip to Alaska during which they flew over the proposed route from Prudhode Bay on the Arctic Ocean to Valdez on the Gulf of Alaska. Young said it was an official Interior Committee trip at government expense.
Kansas Wheat Crop Rises 21%
TOPEKA-The 1973 Kansas wheat crop has been estimated at a record 381 million bushels, 21 per cent greater than last year's record crop. There was no change in the indicated record average yield of 37 bushels an acre. The previous high was 34.5 bushels in 1971. The change in the indicated acreage boosted the estimated total production ahead of last month's figure by 7 million bushels.
Youths Told to Support Nixon
ATLANTA—The nation's Young Republicans have been urged to take a formal stand supporting President Nixon in the Watergate controversy. The appeal came from Don Sundquist of Memphis, Tenn., national chairman of the organization, as more than 1,000 Young Republicans gathered for the start of their national convention. Four resolutions dealing with Watergate are before a convention committee. All express support for Nixon, but they call for different measures to counteract the effects of Watergate.
Divers Find Sunken Galleons
KEY WEST, Fla. — A treasure hunter has found the remains of two Spanish galleons thatank in 1622 with more than $600 million in gold, silver and jewels aboard. Mel Fisher displayed silver bars, gold and coins and piles of jewelry and artifacts he said were taken from the wreck of a ship on the Gulf of Mexico that his divers are working both galleons, their treasure mingled with storms and currents that swept the area in the last three centuries.
Only a Shade Cooler Today
The weather prophets say there is more hot, humid weather in store for us in the next two days. There are no signs of thunderstorms today and we should cloudy. The high temperature today is expected to be in the 90s.
Booo
Mitchell Kept Nixon in Dark On Scandal
WASHINGTON (AP)—John Mitchell testified Tuesday he kept what he knew about Watergate and its coverup from President Nixon because he feared his friend and former boss would take actions damaging to his own re-election campaign.
The former attorney general also denied much of previous sworn testimony before him on the charges, particularly the key charge that he personally approved the wiretapping of Democratic party headquarters. In fact, he said, he had vetoed all political espionage proposals.
Mitchell's deputy campaign chief Jeb Stuart Magruder has told the Watergate committee that Mitchler approved the break-in at a March 30, 1972, meeting in Key Biscayne, Fla. Tuesday, Magruder told newsmen he stood by his testimony.
MITCHELL CONCEDED HE cooperated in some of the subsequent cover-up to keep the lid on what he called "White House
He defended two previous statements he made under oath.
In a Watergate civil suit last Sept. 5, Mitchell said he had heard nothing about surveillance of Democratic party headquarters while he was campaign director. But Tuesday he said there were such discussions. The question, Mitchell
John Can't Explain Martha's Absence
WASHINGTON (AP)—John Mitchell's voluble wife, Martha, was not in the crowded Senate caucus room Tuesday when the former attorney general testified before a hearing of the U.S. House reporters, "She decided to stay away. I don't know why. You'll have to ask her."
insisted, was put in a narrow context in September dealing with the security group at the Committee for the Re-election of the President.
HE SAID HE had not been asked the right question.
And when he testified at a Judiciary Committee hearing March 14, 1972, that he had no re-election responsibilities while still attorney general, Mitchell said he was a Republican in the American Party responsibilities, not to his re-elections in behalf of Nixon's re-elevations.
"It seems to me that this committee has spent about six weeks trying to make a distinction between the re-election parties and the Committee for the Re-election of the President and I look upon it in the same light" told Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga.
Q. No election campaign responsibilities?
I ask you who was running? It was Mr.
Kerry.
A. My answer to both those questions is yes.
Q. I concur with that. You testified a moment ago you did have election responsibilities, yet before the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate, March 14, 1972, you testified exactly the opposite.
A. I go back to the statement I made that this refers to the Republican Party.
Mitchell said that despite frequent conversations with him, he never told him that the woman was up against him.
"You have been probably more closely associated with the President than possibly any other man," Talmadge said. "Why on earth do you think President's office and tell him the truth?"
See MITCHELL, Back Page
JOHN
1
On the Way Up
Kansas Stan Photo by PRIS BRANSTED
John, No. 1 spectator, decides to go all the way up to watch the baseball game from where he'll feel a bit taller.
Nice Guys May Finish/
By KATHY HODAK
Kensan Staff Writer
Nationwide, the bane of correspondence course administers is procrastination. Most correspondence students procrastinate so long, in fact, that they never finish.
The correspondence-course completion rate at the University of Kansas is no exception, but at 47 per cent, it is relatively high when compared to the national average of 32 per cent completion, according to Wallace Clark, assistant director of KU's Extramural Independent Study Center.
The center is a department of KU's Division of Continuing Education. Its main function is to develop and implement credit programs for employees in the credit. A no-credit option is also available.
THE CENTER HAS BEEN serving Kansas since 1966 when the Board of Regents made KU the sole agency charged with coordinating independent study
But Correspondence Courses Usually Stay Incomplete
materials for the statewide extension academic organization.
Courses from other state schools have been integrated into Center offerings, and who are from another school sometimes approach the center at KU, Clark said. But the majority of independent study courses have been developed and staffed by KU
Clark attributes the high completion rate at the Center to Student Services. Directed by Vivian McCoy, Student Services provides professional guidance to students in an enrollment. It is one of the nation's few counseling centers for correspondence students.
Other factors contributing to a high completion rate, Clark said, include attractive course materials and content, good instructors and instructor accountability.
SALLY BRUCE, editor of instructional materials, said instructors of corpse-ron
dence courses were encouraged to write comments on student assignments.
"If we discover that an instructor is not taking the time to inform the student about what he's done or hasn't done, then we ask him to change his methods or cease to instruct the course. I'm sure this has an effect on the completion rate."
"We find that most instructors are commenting," she said. "When they don't, this is probably one of the biggest deterrents to motivation that I can think of."
Bruce said most non-computers were students who never really got started.
"WHY THEY NEVER get started is one of the things people around here are very interested in," Bruce said, "but it is one of the hardest things to analyze. Is he in charge of his class lesson? Can't he get his books? Because we did not hear from him, we never know."
At the end of May, there were $3,144 course registrations, according to the May report.
about 59 per cent of those enrolled were KU students.
Most schools of the University allow a student to apply a maximum of 30 hours of independent study through correspondence toward his degree. No more than 10 of the last 60 hours nor six of the last 30 hours of his work may be included.
VEDA GIBSON, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said a student must have a grade point average of at least a C to get the dean's approval to apply credit from an independent study course toward his degree.
Students may enroll in a course at any time during the year. They then have 12 months to complete it. One extension of six months will cost $3 fee is paid prior to the exoration date.
Kansas residents pay $12 for each semester hour of college credit; non-residents pay $14. If a student wishes to drop a course within six weeks from the
See SOME, Back Page
Cost Council Plans Broad Probe Of Oil Industry Price Increases
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writers
WASHINGTON - The Cost of Living Council on Tuesday announced a nationwide
on campus
ALBERT GERKEN, University Carillonneur, will give a carillon recital at 8 tonight.
THE SWIMMING POOL will be open for recreational swimming for summer session students, faculty and staff members from 7 to 9 tonight at Robinson Gymnasium. The pool will be open for faculty swimming from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
investigation of the petroleum industry, from the refinery to the gas pump, to determine whether prices have been increased illegally.
James W. McLane, deputy council director, said price rollbacks would be ordered where violations of the government's price freeze were found.
He said that significant violations already had been found in the Atlanta area.
One violation the investigators will watch for, he said, is a reduction of the octane rating of gasoline without a corresponding decrease in price.
McLane also said that the new, Phase 4 anti-inflation program would not be able to stop an increase in food prices in the next six months. But, he said, the rated increase should be much less than the 22 per cent corded in the first six months of the year.
HE SAID that supplies of food items, such as fruits and vegetables and chickens and hogs, had not developed according to his expectations. Given a heavy foreign demand for U.S. agricultural goods, rises in food prices are inevitable, he said.
Administration sources said announcements of some details of the Phase 4 program, which will follow the freeze, may be announced.
Gary L. Severs, a member-designate of the Council of Economic Advisers, told a Senate committee that it was reasonable to forecast that the current price freeze would be lifted in stages, beginning with areas that had suffered most from the freeze.
President Nixon discussed economic policy with Republican congressional leaders Tuesday and scheduled a meeting with him to deal with the proposed Phase 4 program.
McLANE SAID that the Cost of Living Council would strive in its petroleum industry audit to identifying and eliminating black-market activities.
The survey will last for five or six weeks and will be carried out for the Council by Internal Revenue Service agents in 29 districts across the country.
It will start at the retail level and work back to producers, and will include refiners, carpenters, and builders.
A council spokesman said that another purpose of the audit was to check on the extent of the gasoline shortage and whether it was as extensive as recorded.
ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER
WATCHING THE BOSS is KU's new athletic director, Clyde Walker, as Charleterie Archie Dykes announces that he has named to the post. (See Story, Page 5.4.)
,
Wednesday, July 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Rocky Mountain Rodeo
Kansan Photo
Cowboy Dives for Calf in Bulldogging Event in K.C.
'Ride 'Em, Cowboy' Fills Arenas As Rodeo Circuit Gets into Swing
By JAY CURTIS
Kansas Staff Writer
Spectators waited anxiously for the Brahma bull contest, traditionally the final event of the evening. A red light shone on the number six and all eyes focussed on the gate.
The gate swing open. Wadde and two thousand pounds of lethal bracle砌 and a slew of guns.
The first contestant was a cowboy named Waldie from Enid, Okla. He had drawn a ball called Highnoon, "the omeriest Brahawk of the Crow," Cimarron, "according to the announcer."
WITH ONE HAND the cowboy clung to the huge bull through a series of bone jarring spins and leaps. One second, two seconds, three seconds. Waldie's body slammed to the ground.
He lay in the dirt for a moment as the clowns drew the bull away. Then he rose slowly, picked up a crumpled straw hat and limped out of the rodeo arena.
"Three seconds," said the announcer, "tough luck. Ya know, some of these fellas
THE BULL RIDING contest was only one of six professional rodeo events presented at the 18th annual Kansas City Rodoe last week in Kansas City, Mo.
travel several hundred miles just to enter this one event. Let's give him a big hand."
The rodeo, a charity event sponsored by the Kansas City Junior Chamber of Commerce, was typical of many professional and semi-professional rodeos that can be seen throughout Kansas and Missouri during the summer.
Kansas alone will hold at least seven professional rodeos this summer including the Phillipsburg Rodeo, the Cowtown Days Rodeo at Baxter Springs, the Cheyenne County Rodee at St. Francis and the Flint Hills Rodeo at Strong City. Stafford, Cocteville, Council Grove and Hugoton also hold annual summer rodeos.
CONTESTANTS FOR THESE rodees are often drawn from states other than Kansas, such as Colorado, Oklahoma and Wyoming, of the contestants are Kansas residents.
Kansas claims the current Cowboy
Rookie of the Year, a 21-year-old named Dave Brock from Goodland. Brock won $9,123 in calf roping in 1972.
Like many of the 3,400 professional rodeo cowboys in the nation, Brock is a college graduate. The Rodeo Cowboy Association estimates that as many as one third of all professional cowboys are college graduates.
A TOP PROFESSIONAL cowboy can earn from $25,000 to $50,000 a year, according to the Rodeo Information Foundation in Denver. The number one rodeo owner is year-old Phil Lee of George West, Tex., had his earnings in excess of $48,000 last year.
Rodeo fatalities are surprisingly rare. The first in five years occurred May 24 in a saddle bronce event at Vernon, Tex. Broken ribs are common and ligaments are frequent among contestants.
County to Offer Bus Rides to Aged
By DAGMAR PADEN Kensan Stoll Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Douglas County will start a federally funded transportation program for the elderly about Aug. 1, according to Gary Conra, member of Douglas County's Planning Council on services for Aging, Inc.
Lake Lawrence, Baldwin, Eudora and Lecompton.
Lawrence will be divided into six areas for this program, Condra says. A minibus carrying a maximum of 12 passengers will be used by the staff on half day a week in each of these six areas.
The federal government will provide a decreasing proportion for the funding of the Douglas County transportation service for the elderly.
The first year the federal government will provide 75 per cent of the funds; the second year, 60 per cent and the third year, 50 per cent. With the start of the fourth year, the transportation program will be totally dependent upon local funding.
SERVICES TO THE aging, which have been a neglected area in the nation, are the subject of a recent Congressional directive, Constraa said.
Douglas County officials tend to see the new area council on the aged as more red tape, according to Condra. The Douglas County council on the aging will not be abolished with the establishment of an area council.
Congress decreed that each state must set up area councils on services to the aging in population, and fund from communities. These councils must serve several counties. There is to be an area council that will include Douglas, Owensville and Jefferson counties, Concord said.
Condra also said the area council would provide many benefits to local communities. It will provide assistance in determining what the greatest needs of the community are given community. It will even help a community write an application for federal funds.
HOWEVER, THE DOUGLAS County council now must have its applications for federal funds approved by the screening committee of the area council. Coorda said,
The new area council has yet to meet. It will probably have its first meeting later this month and meet once a month, according to Conda.
EACH OF THE THREE委员会 involved will be represented by five committee members in these committee members will be appointed by the respective County Commissions.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
33rd Year, No. 164
Telephones
Newargum: 844-4810
Advertising-Circulation: 844-4358
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter, sometimes on Monday through Friday and examined period. Mail subscription lists are $4 & a semester or $10 each. Email subscriptions are $2 & a semester. Accommodations, goods, services and employment without regard to color, creat or national origin may be required necessarily of the house of the University of Kansas or of the State University.
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Blandas, executive vice president of Blandas,
bandless airport; Julie Ferguson, chief
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Conda said three of each county's five representatives must be over age 60.
Condra does not expect the establishment of an area council on services to the aging to have any effect on the funding of Douglas County programs for the aged. There is no group competing with the Douglas County Council on Services for Aging, Inc., he said.
Competition with other counties for federal funds does not alarm him, he said.
CONDRA EXPECTS INCREASED federal funding on programs for the elderly. Services to the aging have been neglected across the nation, he said.
Conda said that the elderly had a growing percentage of votes in the nation and that they were becoming increasingly sophisticated about their needs.
Alternatives to placing the elderly in nursing homes are gaining support, partly because of the lack of paid care.
he said. Many old people cannot afford nursing homes. In many cases, if the community could provide a few services for the elderly such as transportation or hot meals, the elderly could manage to stay out of nursing homes.
The Douglas County Planning Council on Services for Aging, Inc., is now working on a program of federally funded funds. Plans are being made about this program, according to Conendra.
Parents Deny Prior Knowledge Of 2 Girls' Sterilization by U.S.
By WILLIAM STOCKTON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON—The parents of two Alabama girls surgically sterilized by a family planning clinic told a Senate subcommittee Tuesday they hadn't known their daughters would be made barren until after the operation.
again.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass,
promised Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Relf of
Montgomery to ensure every effort to seize
unwanted sterilization weren't performed
The Refs, in halting and often innable words, said that their daughters, Minnie, 14, and Mary Alice, 12, were taken by staff members of the federally funded Mon-
together Family Planning Clinic to a
tubal ligation sterilization operations.
Belf said he hadn't known the girls were going to the hospital and his wife she said thought they were to receive injections of a vaccine. He said they had learned only after the operation that sterilization had been performed. Belf said his wife went to the hospital the next day and told him that：“Dad, they've been operated on.” That got over all me. I didn't want it done."
County to Pay More for Land
By DAGMAR PADEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Douglas County property owners who must sell their land to the county for public right of way or other non-federal public use are likely to receive more money in the form of a new policy bringing county land acquisition in line with federal policy.
Auto Licensing Demands Time Of Treasurer
In 1971, the state adopted a new system of staggering the sale of license plates on an alphabetical and monthly basis. According to Bessie Bennett, deputy treasurer, the system is convenient for the state motor vehicle department but not for her office.
The way the system is presently set up, the motor vehicle department in Topeka is spared the inconvenience of having license requests from 105 counties coming in at all once. It means, however, that county treasurer offices are busy every day.
"We have people lined up at the window all the time," "It's quite a job," she said.
Persons whose last names begin with M, N, or O and have recently purchased a new car may buy their new tags now. The M, N, M, or G can on general sale on July 15, Bennett said.
According to Bennet, the sale of license plates over the last few months has gone well with only a very few people buying them and paying the dollar a month penalty.
Sanderson said that the previous county purchasing policy was to offer the property owner 200 per cent of assessed market value. The company also one-fourth fair market value, he said.
Then, as now, if the property owner did not like the price offered by the county he could refuse to sell, according to I. J. Stoneback, Douglas County Commissioner. He said that the property and the owner could take the matter to court, at county expense.
The Douglas County Commission decided this week that the price given to a property owner for land involved in a right-of-way would be determined by negotiation with the owner, based on fair market price. Faired price requires a willing seller and a willing buyer, according to Dean Sanderson, director of Douglas County Public Works.
Litigation for Douglas County land purchases could be lessened by the new county ruling, and property owners could be happier to negotiate on the basis of fair market value as opposed to negotiating based upon 200 per cent of assessed value, Stoneback said. If assessed value equals one-fourth of fair market value, 200 per cent
Sanderson said the court appointed three appraisers to make a professional appraisal of the property concerned. The county would then pay the amount decreed.
Poobah Has Excellent Women's Tops
Tennis Tournament To Start Thursday
The deadlines for the Lawrence Open
Tennis Tournament are today for the junior
and senior divisions.
Entry forms, available for a small fee,
are at the Parks and Recreation Office,
and are open on Monday.
Junior play will be held Thursday and Friday, and senior play will be on Saturday and Sunday at Allen Field House, Robinson Gym, Lawrence High and Veteran's Park.
M, T, W, F 10-7
Thurs. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
The county does not always buy as much as five miles of right-of-way. Sanderson said the amount of right-of-way purchased varied from year to year, but at least one mile was bought each year. He also said that although the land brought this year cost $10,000 a mile, average cost per mile of right-of-way was $7,500.
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Malls Shopping Center
of assessed value equals one-half fair market value.
Money spent on land for public right-of-way is a minor consideration in the budget of the Douglas County Department of Public Works, according to Sanderson. This year, he said, $50,000 is budgeted for the acquisition of five miles of right-of-way. He said that the total budget for the year was over $1 million...
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NATIONAL STANDINGS IN each event are computed by cowboys' total wins for the year. A national finals rodeo is held each January to determine the champions.
Not only do many rodeo events demand speed, strength and agility from the contestants, but skill is also a necessary ingredient, especially in calf roping.
843-5432
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TO DEVELOP THE skills of a professional cowboy takes constant, manual labor.
"Most will tell you that calf roping requires more practice than any other rodeo event in order to achieve the fast pace required by Taylor, Kansas City Rodeo announcer.
The popularity of rodeo has grown in recent years and an estimated $350 Rodeo team is owned.
now held annually across the United States and Canada. The association claims to have distributed more than $66 million in prize money since 1953.
A RODEO CLUB has been active at the University of Kansas in recent years but KU participation in the sport has lagged considerably behind Kansas State, a member of the National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association.
The unpredictability of animals used in rodeo events makes the sport unique. Stock for most rodeos is generally provided by private contractors, who receive a percentage of the gate earnings for the use of their animals.
Students International Meditation Society presents an Introductory Lecture by Steve Hanson
Quarter horses used in modern rodeo are among the finest and best trained in the world. A cowboy generally pays one eighty-five cents per horse contractor for the use of these animals.
Transcendental Meditation
As the sport has grown it has come under increasing criticism from the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and other interest groups. Many of these groups have called for the use of steers, steers and saddle bends are unduly tormented and harassed in rodeo events.
"Life is here to enjoy. Tell everyone. No one has to suffer any more."
Rodeo is a uniquely American sport.
Interest in the sport is reviving in Kansas.
The majority of professional cowboyes use quarter horses provided by the stock contractor in calf roping and bull dogging events. A good quarter horse can make the difference between winning or losing time for a contestant.
STOCK CONTRACTORS AND other roode enthusiasts, however, argue that the lived better, buted better, better care, live longer and live healthier, less work than conventional farm animals.
Wednesday, July 11th, 7:30
Council Room Kansas Union
Tuesday, July 10 ... 1:00 p.m.
Wednesday, July 11 ... 7:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 12 ... 1:00 p.m.
(All sessions will be held in the Oread Room in the Student Union)
No 1973-74 funds may be utilized until you attend a session and sign the Capital Disposition Contract.
All officers who will be authorized to sign vouchers must attend a training session held by the Student Senate Treasurer. Please contact the Treasurer's office and sign up for one of the following training sessions:
THE MUSEUM OF ART AND MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
ATTENTION: All Student Senate Funded Organizations
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carved in the hills.
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly designed in birch, cherry, oak, walnut, sycamore and pine. The wood carving was all done by hand by Saley Endacott of England, a brother of Frank I of Scotland, the most skilled sculptor and artist of some work in his time in the drawing room of the Lord Holloway house.
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compicuously on Massachusetts Street
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with a varied design with various colored panels. The walls are finished with chrome-finished steel and the cloak doors. A chest cluster of mirrors and stainless glass windows allow the fireplace to glow.
The tower, which gives the old castle appearance, has a stairway leading to the third floor. The second floor is used as a sleeping area and is decorated with used during the summer months. The bedroom with spacious windows on the third floor is illuminated by a recessed ceiling.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, and dine in the only restaurant in Lawrence with such a beautiful historical and cultural background, the only way to really enjoy it is to step inside.
The Castle Tea Room
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Moss
Reservations Suggested 843-115
Pr
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 11, 1973
1
Spirit of '76 Lost
By EUGENE MEYER
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - On July 3, 1971, at the National Archives where the Constitution and Bill of Rights are stored, Richard Nixon formally opened a five-year "biocentennial era." In a nationally televised address, he said: "The farming" ideals of its early history.
"Let it not be said of our America today," he declared, "that we were strong in arms and that the world was going to die."
Today, only two years later, the spirit of Watergate hangs heavy over Nixon. His public credibility as a bicentennial President calling the nation to its highest ideals seems open to serious question. Bicentennial planning at the national level has come to a vicious conclusion. The plan is show for the seven years of planning that preceded, the current crisis,
Kansan Staff Photo by PR15 BRANDSTED
CLEARLY, THE bicentennial was to be the capstone of the Nixon presidency: One nation, united under Richard Nixon in a year-long version of Honor America Day. Jack LeVant, the bicentennial director who resigned last summer under fire, saw the bicentennial as offering "the greatest opportunity Nixon, the party and the government," and recounting reumification and light within the nation and within the world."
On a deeper level, the Spirit of 76 is very much a part of the efforts by Congress, the courts and the press to shed light on what has been described as the darkest chapter in our political history. For this episode, with its components of espionage, sabotage, wiretapping, laundered campaign conspiracy, the failure of the Founding Fathers had in mind when they framed the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
Now, it seems, Nixon's claim to the Spirit of '76 has been negated by Wategater-a scandal that has made the bicentennial at once irrelevant and painfully relevant. On one level, the Capital is so preoccupied with the unfolding of Wategater that preparations for the Nation's 200th birthday have aroused little interest.
ALTHOUGH IT was the Congress that created the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission in 1966, the commission has been dominated by presidential appointees. The commission's job is to plan a commemoration with "special emphasis"
But documents made available to the Washington Post last summer disclosed "special emphasis" instead on politics, commercialism and flag-waving. The
'Flag-Waving' Can Overshadow Intent of Bicentennial
primary goal became the promotion of an undefined general concept called "beenentailal awareness." The noncommittal slogan: "a past to honor, a future to mold."
The slogan fit in with two of three broad campaigns in 1970 by the commission for the Bioscience Board.
(history), Horizons '76 (the future) and Festival USA (fun and games). Neither the commission nor its staff has been able to come up with details.
FOR A WHILE, as looked if there would at least be a Festival USA, first in the form of a convention.
Promotion Costs Equal Profits
Banks Attract Clients with Gifts
By KAREN DIRKS
Kansan Staff Writer
Special flashlights used by astronauts on the moon, percolators, tickets to amusement parks and electric blankets are all offered free at Lawrence banks.
Competition for customers has led Lawrence banks to utilize gift promotions within the last five years. Most banks offer discounts on a $30 deposit addon about $300 to his account.
electric rollers, heating pads and electric roars fall within this range.
Federal law limits the value of the gifts to a wholesale value of $10. Products like
A BANK PROMOTION is offered for two reasons;—to increase new customers or to increase the deposits of old customers, and to increase the number of bankersman for the Douglas County State Bank.
Al Hack, vice president of the Lawrence National Bank, said that while response to the promotions had been good, the banks had probably just broken even during promotions. Expenditures for gifts and extra work for the staff about equal
monetary gain from the deposits.
"The value of the promotions lies in increased activity," Hack said. "The employees are fresher and more interested in their otherwise routine work. The customers are more aware of the services the bank has to offer."
VICTOR JOHNSON, vice president of the University State Bank, said the bank preferred not to use promotions except on special occasions. For its fifth anniversary the bank offered a percolator for new accounts.
School Board Approves 15 Motions, Boosts Budget
By DEAN FORD
Kansan Staff Writer
At the District 497 Board of Education meeting Monday, the atmosphere was hectic, but the production level was high as the board approved 15 proposals and approved the approval of the policy manual revisions until it had completed further study.
The board first unanimously elected Helen Giles president and Larry Hatfield vice president. Joan Brown, clerk of the bank, was appointed as accounter, were reelected to their positions.
This represents an increase of $893,262 over last year's budget and causes a tax levy increase of 3.06 mills ($3.06 per $1,000) for evaluation, a mill being one-third of a cent).
The main action of the board was the unanimous approval for publication of an article on the subject.
Public budget hearings are scheduled for Aug. 6.
—To accept the board meeting calendar.
—To designate the Lawrence Daily Journals world as their official paper and KLWN as official news media for the school district.
The board approved the following proposals:
Superintendent Carl Knox said that a more detailed breakdown of the budget report would be made for the board at a later date. The budget were contested by board members.
Transcendental Meditation
Wednesday, July 11th, 7:30 p.m.
Council Room Kansas Union
"Everyone is one's own responsibility. Choose what you want to be." Students international Meditation Society Lecture and绍语 Laboratory by Steve Hanson
—To designate Olin Petefish as the board attorney.
—To accept the balances of the Administration Center, Lawrence High School, Central Junior High School, South Junior School, Lawrence High School and Lawrence Continuing Education.
- To grant a request of $10,325 for the purchase of canned food supplies for school food
- To allocate $1,720 for the cost of repairs made by Rhodes Roofing and Heating Company, Lawrence, to a roof at Sunset School and minor repairs to Deerfield and Pinckney schools necessitated by the recent windstorms.
"We feel it is better to provide better interest rates and service," said Johnson. "We feel the customers value this sort of promotion more."
To pay $8,500 to Mid-Continental Water Purification Repairers, the瓶装, with Gordon C. Pfeiffer, will be delivered.
-To increase the combined salaries of the Superintendent Carl Knox and Assistant superintendents Kenneth Fisher and David Kendall by six per cent.
William Lienhard, vice president of the First National Bank, said that they had been offering premiums for about three years.
"They are very successful in attracting deposits," he said. He said that the bank would probably continue to use them in the future.
Bank promotions are aimed at gaining new savings accounts. They are often geared to interest the young adult and in particular, the newlywed.
Hack said that handling a student account was usually not monetarily profitable. Students' accounts usually have a low fee and are kept in dividends in dividends to make them worthwhile.
Such promotions are rarely flamboyant,
however, Gifts are usually perma or 50 free
gifts.
EACH FALL THE banks sponsor a promotion to gain student checking acco
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He said, "I don't know why we compete so heavily for them, except they are fun and it's nice to have the young people come into the bank."
mission killed last May, then at 50 bicentennial parks, vetoed by the panel this May. Various investigative bodies have blamed bad leadership, lack of staff direction and hindy nature of the 50-member commission for its lack of accomplishments.
After the Washington Post articles last summer, the commission's funds were frozen while the House judiciary committee investigated the panel. Its conclusion was that the commission had planned a commemoration and needed a total overhaul. The White House was also dissatisfied, but from a different viewpoint. On Feb. 1, Nixon proposed that the 56-member commission be replaced by an all-inclusive commission. President and confirmed by the Senate.
Bicentennial Celebration Gets Bogged Down By Planning Chaos, Impact of Watergate
The President seemed to be following the advice of Levant, the deposed bicentennial director, who wrote more than a year earlier in a draft memorandum: "For the American Revolution Bicentennial com-mission, it should be possible that it must be a officer-in-chief director must have full and complete authority with the full sanction of the President. Then and only then will his staff, aides and those below click heels and see the president's actions" (2) wishes are carried out. The present commission structure must be defended."
IN ITS PLACE, Levant recommended a bicentennial "czar," which David Mahoney, bicentennial commission chairman, later said was an "unfortunate" word description of the administrator the President eventually proposed.
Nevertheless, the proposed White House streamlining prompted one member of the present commission, Rep. Lawrence Williams (R-Pa.), to note angyt "This bill would allow the House to overthrow kings by establishing kings." The House judiciary committee, to whom Williams' remarks were directed, didn't buy the White House bill. Instead, what he said was the mini-confrontation between the legislative unit and executive branches, its substituted itself.
The House version makes the administrator subordinate to an 11-member policy board whose makeup does not automatically insure White House control. It also provides that the administrator could not be the chairman. Recently, the House voted to bill by an overwhelming margin. The Senate has yet to hold hearings on the matter.
BEFORE THE Watergate became a floodgate, the talk in bicentennial circles was that the tangled commemoration could be straightened out and uplifted by placing a figure of major stature in the administrative post. Speculation had in mind that the watergate implicated in the Watergate mess, John Connally and Ladybird Johnson.
It is unlikely that the same names will resurface in this context. The search for a bicentennial superstar will be difficult, not necessarily because he may have to answer questions on his board but because the 'Nixon bicentennial' no longer has the same authentic ring.
name of the bicentennial, The Smithsonian and National Park Service are planning special events here in 1976. There are private bicentennial groups of most ethnic and political colorations. There are 55 state and territorial bicentennial commission
IN MANY PLACES, the bicentennial has become a political device for accomplishing a long list of languishng civic projects. Temple, Tex., population 35,000, wants to pave all its streets by 1976. Closer, perhaps, to the "ideas associated with the revolution," the D.C. bicentennial commission has home rule as its major goal. In
Outside the offices of the American revolution Bicentennial commission, the state Department of Interior
the commercial world, the inevitable deluge of bicentennial products has begun and will grow to major proportions in three years. So, as certain as tomorrow, a bicentennial of Ulysses S. Grant's grass roots, establishment, high-minded and otherwise. It will be a do-your-own-thing affair. The supporters of the Articles of Confederation would have liked it that way. Students of history, moreover, may find themselves in the scandalized accured at the end of the second scandal-addered term of Ulysses S. Grant. The Republic survived.
comment / Don Wright
comment / Don Wright
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LANDLORDS FREE Advertising
The Student Senate Housing Committee is taking a survey of student housing not located in the major apartment complexes. We would like the following information about your rental properties, especially those in the campus area:
- DESCRIPTION (STUDIO 1 BR, ETC.)
- UTILITIES PAID
- FACILITIES (LAUNDRY ROOM, DISHWASHER, ETC.)
- PETS ALLOWED
- *SECURITY DEPOSIT
- LEASE REQUIRED
This material will be published in brochure form and distributed free to students during August.
To have your rental housing listed, call 864-3506 and leave your name and telephone number.
A Student Activity Fee Funded Program
4
Wednesday, July 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
British Bandmaster Waves Camp Baton
BY DON ASHTON
Kansan Staff Writer
The British have come to M. Oread, Armed with a conductor's baton and leading troupes of young musicians, F. Vivian Dum has revisited the colonies as guest conductor of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp this week.
Dunn has been a guest conductor at the Camp every year since 1967, except for 1971.
"I almost think of this as my second home," Dunn said from his outpost on the 12th floor of McCollum Hall.
"I AM HERE by the invitation of Mr Russell L. Wiley, for whom I have the greatest admiration. He has created a great cannon." Dunn said.
Wiley met Dunn in 1965. As principal director of music for Britain's Royal Marines, Dunn was leading his band in a performance in Kansas City.
In 1969, Dum was elected an honorary member of the American Bandmasters Association, only the third Englishman to be so honored. He is the only living Brit-
HE WAS KNIGHTED in 1869 for distinguished service to British music by Queen Elizabeth II. He has directed music for the Royal Family since he was
"I shall be conducting programs of British music at KU," Dunn said. "I had a very happy Fourth of July, but the British are still here."
When not visiting American universities, conduct symphony orchestras, judging competition festivals or working for the Malcolm Sergent Cancer Fund for cancer awareness and arranges music at his home at Hayward's Heath, Sussex, near London.
"TVE COME TO consider myself a Jonah," Dunn said. "Wherever I've been, we've greeted me we greeted him, our survival at RU KR dreamed up. Everyone says I have brought my English weather with me, but we don't get it this rough in En-
Kansas weather may seem rough for Dum, but he hampened his enthusiasm after the Grizzlies' Game 1 victory.
"I think these young musicians here, both as instrumentals and as people, are just wonderful," he said. "They are well-mannered and enthusiastic."
The music campers tune in to the pitch of Dunn's British voice, too.
"When I first came to Kansas, Dr. Wiley came in at the end of a lecture and said the campers told I sounded just like the Beaules," Dunn recalled.
Sir Vivian Tunes in to Summer Camp Musicians
New Faculty Club Site Proposed
Rv LYDIA REERE
Kansan Staff Writer
The 540 members of the University of Kansas' recently-formed Faculty Club will present news as well as some bad news concerning the progress of the planned Faculty Club facility, according to Robert Adams, the master of mathematics, treasurer of the club.
The status report abandons earlier plans to renovate the former Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house into a Faculty Club facility and suggests a new site for consideration.
"The investment of approximately $220,000 to recoupition and remodel the 47-year-old building as a Faculty Club facility, providing for adequate parking and vehicular traffic flow and the walking distance from the campus to the site (on east street)" are given as the primary remediation. The endowment supersideration of the Phi Kappa Tau house, currently owned by the Endowment Association.
AT A JUNE 24 meeting between executive members of the Faculty Club and the Endowment Association, the Enrollment Center, and the Faculty Club consider an alternate site for
in brief
Topic of Luncheon To Be Land Use
The program begins at 1:30 and the public
reservations call Lennon Shul
843-849-526
Air Conditioners Stolen
Three offices in Oread Hall were burglarized sometime last week resulting in the loss of an estimated $280 from security, according to KR Traffic and Security.
Air conditioners were removed from the offices of Charles Nicholas, John Leibman and Louis Talman, all assistant instructors of mathematics.
Although the offices were reportedly locked, there were no signs of forced entry. Also reported stolen were a radio and a desk lamp.
Curator Wins Post
The League of Women Voters will hold a public luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Thursday in the Eldridge House, 7th and Massachusetts streets. City Commissioner Barkley Clark, professor of law and associate dean of law, on land use, with emphasis on Lawrence.
Robert Hoffmann, curator of mammals at the Museum of Natural History, has been elected vice-president of the American Society of Mammalogists, which has 3,500 North American members. Hoffmann will be in charge of the activities of the North American members at the next annual meeting to be held in Moscow. Hoffmann is also the associate chairwoman of the organization's publication, the Journal of Mammalogy, and is chairman of the organization's committee on international affairs.
their facility. The alternate site, also owned by the Endowment Association, is on the east side of Oread between 12th and 13th streets.
If the site is determined suitable, place a bait for a facility at that location will be made.
Buildings and Grounds is in the process of preparing a topological map of the proposed site. Adams said the Faculty Club hoped the map would be finished by the end of July.
"WE are assured that we will be sufficiently far along on these new plans by the middle of September 1973, to make a decision." The letter indicates, "October this year," the letter indicates.
The Faculty Club Board of Directors still hopes a facility may be ready by late next month.
Financing for the proposed facility is indefinite.
"WEHAVE solicited the membership for gifts and donations, and have about $70,000 donations in the building fund from the present membership," Adams said. "We hope that the Endowment Association will provide the necessary additional funds."
Irvin Youngbjerg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said he thought any definite financing arrangements at this time would be expensive. "This cost estimate would be available until a site was chosen and plans made."
He said he was, however, very encouraged about the possibility of Endowment Association funding for the club facility.
"ONE ROLE of the Endowment Association is to provide University-related facilities and financing where state funds aren't available." Youngberg said.
Youngberg said the big reason for a Faculty Club was communication. It would allow faculty members to become fully involved with a sense of the University, be said.
Adams described the overriding purpose of the club as "giving the faculty and the community people a feeling of a stronger tie to the University."
ALTHOUGH THE CLUB is designed primarily for KU faculty, about one-third of the current membership is non-University related people. Adams said the intent was to keep this basic brazil, even though he said he is not a big fan of double trouble when a facility was available.
Community membership is open to Douglas County residents who are recommended by two active members. This group may be interested in Director's if membership grows too large.
The club's bylaws outline its membership categories. The first is KU faculty. Anyone with a rank of instructor or above and similar administrative staff and professional personnel are entitled to join the club.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP fees include a $50 initiation fee and 70 yearly dues. The initiation fee is waved with a donation of $30 or more.
Most of the current 540 members joined during a membership drive last fall. The drive was conducted primarily to display that there was a significant amount of interest to merit a financial investment,
Adams said.
If current plans are realized, the Faculty Club when completed will house dining rooms serving luncheons, dinners and alcoholic beverages; meeting rooms with seating for students; rooms for billiards, chess and bridge; quiet reception rooms and an extensive social program.
THE FACULTY CLUB is not a new idea for KU. The University had a faculty club for approximately 12 years from the early '50s to the mid '60s, located in the building now occupied by the Endowment Association.
Adams said the old club closed for financial reasons.
Most universities of a size comparable to KU have faculty clubs, including Oklahoma, Nebraska and Wichita State University, according to Adams.
"Another example is the University of Tennessee where our new chancellor comes from. . . Mr. Dykes supports it (the Club) enthusiastically." Adams said.
Dykes Set to Speak At Alumni Dinner
Chancellor Archie Dykes next week with deliver his first alumni address at KU at a buffet dinner sponsored by the Alumni Association.
The Douglas County chapter of the Alumni Association and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce have sold tickets for approximately half of the 400 seats allocated for the dinner, scheduled for 7 p.m. July 18 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Charles Haverty, president of the chapter, said, "This many ticket reservations so early is a good sign. We'll probably have a full house."
A 90-piece concert band composed of
"Whenever we have a new chancellor, we have special events all over the state and the country to help him meet the alumni and students. There will be additional events, throughout the year," said Dick Wintmerte, director of the Alumni Association.
Dimens during which the Chancellor will speak have been scheduled in areas of high alumni concentration, including Washington, D.C., New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Omaha, Houston, Denver and Portland.
Drivers, Readers Needed
music campers will perform at the dinner.
The Volunteer Clearinghouse needs volunteers in help with the following jobs
—An adult supervisor is needed to go with children on weekly nature hikes from neighborhood playgrounds. Buses run Monday through Thursday, with pick-up and return at the playgrounds at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Call, communication, 843-4000, and ask for DeF Victor.
*Mary's Lake Day Camp for exceptional children needs leadership help through July. Help is especially needed at the Municipal Swimming Pool from noon to 12 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call Park and Reservation, 443-680, and ask for Fred DeVictor.
—Ballard Center needs drivers to bring senior citizens to its evening programs every Friday and to take them home. Call Amauris Foulday or Cynthia Turner at 842-0729
-Penn House needs people two or three hours a week to work cleaning the yards of the home of elderly or disabled persons. Call Sandy Hunter at 842-6440.
*Girl Scouts are recruiting troop leaders*
*Kelly Dauphaup on Tuesday in Thursdays.*
Tickets can be purchased for $4.50 at the KU Alumni Association office in the Kansas University campus.
80c PITCHERS TONIGHT 8 to Midnight
THE BALL PARK
—Headquarters, Inc., Lawrence's drug and crisis intervention center, needs people to train as telephone operators and help direct callers to the nearest and grounds. Call Evie Ukefer at 814-2348.
Hillcrest Shopping Center ★★ Good Food Too
- Volunteer Clearinghouse needs people to work at the desk Tuesdays and Thursday.
-Audio-Reader, radio station for the blind, needs volunteer readers to record anything of interest. A short audition tape is also available in Canfield or Marcia Sears at 843-4230.
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The search committee established to screen candidates for dean of the School of Business is now collecting memnitions, says Lawrence Sherr, associate professor of business and chairman of the search committee.
We consistently have the CHEAPEST tape in Lawrence
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The committee is searching for a successor to Clifford Clark, who resigned. In the interim, Joseph Pichler is acting dean of the school.
Sherr said Tuesday the committee had received nominations from KU faculty, members of the business community, an advisory board, former faculty members and alumni.
Prospects 'Pleasing'
More National Science Foundation (NSF) grants have been awarded to the University of Kansas this summer than to any other university in the United States.
KU Tops All Universities In Number of NSF Grants
The department of sociology received the only grants in that field.
Committee Collecting B-School Nominations
Three other departments receiving NSF grants are chemistry, pharmacy and medicinal chemistry and psychology. Each of these departments has eight students who are doing research with minimal guidance from the professors directing NSF programs.
"We (the committee members) are pleased with the quality of the nominees and
842-2047
He said that letters would be sent to the nominees in September asking whether they would be interested in the dean's advice, if so, requesting personal information.
According to Lewis Mennerick, assistant professor of sociology, this type program gives students a chance to teach them what they have a free hand in their education.
we are hoping to receive more nominations," Sherr said.
After the visits are completed, the School of Business Assembly will rank the canvases and the aid of this ranking the vice-chancellor and the chairs will select and negotiate the lob offer
The candidates would then visit with the Chancellor, vice-chancellors, deans and staff.
Sherl had said previously that he would have a new dean selected by July 1, 1974.
Grants were awarded on the basis of proposals submitted the year before from the Board.
The grants, awarded to 155 colleges,
universities and nonprofit organizations,
totaled over $2 million. They help support
their research programs and graduate
Research Participation Program.
The Undergraduate Research Participation projects are designed to improve college level instruction by demonstrating that teaching effectiveness is increased when the major responsibility for learning is placed on the student.
The Undergraduate Research Participation Program extends for 12 weeks. Projects are due at that time. Participants are encouraged to continue their research
after the 12 weeks, although continued NSF funding will not be available to students.
Not only is this program beneficial to the students but "the program is a benefit to the professor in that it helps figure into the reward structure for tenure," according to R. L. Middaugh, associate professor of chemistry.
USE
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
"Know what you are and act to your full potential."
Students International Meditation Society presents an Introductory Lecture by Steve Hanson on
Transcendental Meditation
Wednesday, July 11th, 7:30 Council Room Kansas Union
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Wednesday: July 11, 1973
University Dally Kansan
5
Doctor Says Perfectionists Susceptible to Depression
By LYDIA BEEBE
Kansan Staff Writer
When Missouri Sen. Thomas Eagleton was dumped from the Democratic presidential ticket ten months ago, he became a major opponent to the problem of severe depression.
Despite the relevance that he had been hospitalized on three occasions for severe depression, much of the public supported Eagleton and his political career was not critically damaged. The reason for this may be that his problem is shared by many Americans.
Sen. Eagleton
In a recent interview in Kansas City, Brauchi and Dr. William McKellny, the department of psychiatry, emphasized the significance of severe depression.
One out of 10 Americans will be hospitalized sometime during his life for an emotional disorder, according to a study of psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center. At the Medical Center, 30 to 40 per cent of those hospitalized for such disorders suffer from
MARIO PASCAL
Brauchi explained that doctors shied away from the term nervous breakdown because it implied a lack of system disorder, but was commonly used to refer to an angry emotional problem. Severe depression is one of several afflictions commonly referred to as a nervous breakout.
Anyone can suffer from severe depression, but there are two groups that are distinguishably more susceptible, according to McKnell.
Certainly people who have family relatives, blood relatives, who have had severe depression constitute the greatest group at risk.
*Psychologically speaking, the rather perfectisonal, compulsive individual who
has to do everything a certain way may have a greater propensity for depression in the 40s and 50s than the slobs or other groups that may well have other problems of their particular personality structures," he said.
Brauchi added that another person highly prone to depression was a 40-year-old woman with a dementia, a divorce and a 30-year
McKenly described five principal symptoms of severe depression.
"The most single characteristic symptom is a kind of early morning awakening—insomnia that comes on at one to three o'clock in the morning and great difficulty in getting back to sleep in it, over the years, has not had this symptom." "Itte
A second characteristic is loss of appetite and subsequent loss of weight.
He said a third symptom, which must be taken in context only with the others, was an
extreme loss of pep, energy and drive to do what one normally enjoys. Fishmackeron whistles as he sinks.
"A fourth and cardinal characteristic is, of course, the extreme sadness, often accompanied by feelings of great personal suffering without any apparent reason to anyone else.
"The only point at which a depressed person is crazy is usually in his ability to assess his own self-worth, at which point he is being entirely out-of-kind with reality.
Most people do not realize the seriousness of depression, both doctors agree.
"Finally, you get in the most severe forms of depression a total slowdown of appetite and energy secretions. There's less saliva produced. There is less secretion by all the glands of the gut which can result in severe constipation. There are also secretions that are notoriously common." McKenny said.
14 per cent of all recurrent depressives die from suicide, and 35 to 40 per cent of all completed suicides in a sample Midwestern city were committed by persons suffering from some form of depression, according to McKnelly.
What do you do if someone is severely depressed?
Sacitmor retardation, an extreme reduction of bodily movements, is another indication, Brauchi said. He pointed out that the patient also underwent intense mental pain, including anguish, self-disgust and an extreme sense of guilt.
The doctors said most people do the wrong thing when someone was severely depressed. The family of a severely depressed person usually tries to cheer him up by taking him to see a doctor or better, Brauchi explained. But this makes the depressed person feel worse because he
Four Committees Study Tenure; All Hopeful of Solving Problems
"WE HAVE NOT come to any formal conclusion vet." Strivinasen said.
By NANCY COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
There are indications that the University's tenure policy is not as much a problem as was once thought, according to the chairman of one of the chancellor's four provinces.
Srinivasan said that he had heard from a colleague of his at the University of California at Berkeley that 82 per cent of the faculty there were tenured.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and chairman of the committee on tenure policy review in the university among people whose committee had talked with that the present system was basically good and that the only necessary changes were
"That is what he would expect at any university," Srinivasan said.
PEOPLE HERE may have harbored
The policy review committee has been interviewing a cross-section of the faculty, including both tenured and non-tenured faculty members.
misconceptions that KU has a higher percentage of tenured faculty than other universities, Srinivasan said. About 67 per cent of KU's faculty is now tenned.
"We are certainly going to recommend changes in procedures." Handler said.
Chairmen of the other three committees indicated their committees were still in office.
Any policy changes must be approved by the Kansas Board of Regents and would probably be made to apply to all state schools, she said.
"We're still feeling our way around," said Joan Handley, instructor in instruction and chairman of the committee on rights department of Individuals, departments and schools.
HANDLEY, SAID her committee was compiling a list of rights of individuals and a similar list of rights and responsibilities of the staff and other units within the University.
THE COMMITTEE on structure and decision-making has just received reports from school committees on tenure, according to James Moeser, associate
professor of organ and chairman of the committee.
The reports will be reviewed as part of an information gathering process that will show how the temure machinery works, how its parts work, and how the office of academic affairs, Moeser said.
"WELL FIND OUT how it works and
recommend any changes." Moser
says.
Moeser's committee and Handley-committee will meet this week with Francis Heller, former vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Ambrose Saricks, present vice chancellor for academic affairs, to discuss past and present procedure.
Savings, Loan Interest Rates Up
Angino said the committee was now compiling data on the distribution of faculty by department.
What would happen if the present tenure system were maintained and what could happen if changes were made within the Regents' guidelines are being studied by the committee on impact of tenure decisions, the university's core curriculum professor of geology and civil engineering.
"The amount of rate increases could be significant," Thomas Bomar, chairman of the rate agency.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Interest rates on home mortgages will accelerate because the government has raised rate ceiling on new mortgages and is saving savings and loan associations said Tuesday.
and loan associations into the money market where investors can get a higher return for their saving dollar. A large number of these families restrict housing and consumer loans.
Last week federal financial agencies, including the Bank Board, booed the interest rate ceilings that banks and federally owned banks pay to lenders. These regulations can legally pay on savings deposits.
Although interest rates for home buyers will be higher, they should find money available for housing loans in most parts of the country, Bomar said.
The move was designed to prevent any serious dollar drain from banks and savings
Both banks and savings and loan associations now will be permitted to pay savers any interest rate they want if savers interest rate they deposit at least $1,000 for four years.
ALL FOUR COMMITTEEES must turn in final reports of their findings to the Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Rights and Responsibilities by September 4.
All four committee chairmen say they intend to meet the deadline.
"The thing that worries all of us is that we can't study all the aspects in as much depth as we'd like to in this short a time," Handley said.
In order to obtain as many viewpoints as possible, the committees would like faculty members and students to submit written comments. Because of the brief amount of time available for study, the comments should be received by Aug. 1.
A faculty member or student wishing to meet with any of the committees is requested to call the chairman in advance to make arrangements.
baseball standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Michigan W. L. Pct. G.B. H.
Louisville 50 31 72 49
Lewisburg 44 40 524 41/8
Pittsburgh 38 47 483 45/8
Philadelphia 38 47 483 45/8
Washington 38 47 483 45/8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Result
Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 1, Montreal 2
Chicago 4, Houston 3, Pittsburgh 5, San Diego 6
Chicago 4, San Francisco 3
Chicago 4, San Francisco 3
Los Angeles      54 34   614    614
Cincinnati      49 38   563    493
San Francisco   49 38   563    493
Houston        47 44   553    481
Atlanta        47 44   553    481
San Diego       47 44   456    414
Boston W. L. Pct. G.B.
New York 45 81 342
Baltimore 45 41 342
Detroit 42 38 523
Denver 42 38 523
Atlanta 41 49 716
Cleveland 41 49 716
Cleveland 41 49 716
WEST
Oakland 48 39 552 ___ 12
Kansas City 48 41 544 ___ 12
California 48 41 538 ___ 12
Chicago 45 40 538 2 ___ 12
Athens Georgia 43 40 538 2 ___ 12
Texas 43 40 538 2 ___
Cleveland 7, Oakland 5
California 10, Baltimore 8, 10 innings
Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 5
Boston 9, Minneapolis 1
KU Athletic Director Sets Program Goals
By GERALD EWING
WALKER SAID the win-at-any-cost philosophy didn't coincide with his personal philosophy about intercollegiate athletics. He said that the athletic program would be the rules of the Big Eight Conference and the NCAA.
"I don't want to make any promises at this point, but I do hope to begin immediately to supply some leadership, some experience to our mission," Walker said.
Clyde Walker, the newly appointed University of Kansas athletic director, said Tuesday that he was not an overnight miracle worker but that he hoped he could make the KU athletic program one of the best in the country.
Kansan Staff Writer
Walker spoke at a morning press conference that marking his official appointment as president of the United Nations.
"Let me assure you of one thing," he said.
"I believe in winning, but I don't believe that you have to break the rules to win or that you have to cheat to the best."
Before his appointment here, Walker served as an assistant athletic director at the University of Illinois for two years. Previously, he served five years as the chief football recruiter and administrative assistant at North Carolina. He also coached at two North Carolina high schools.
WALKER'S APPOINTMENT was made by Chancellor Archie Dykes. Dykes said he was confident that intercollegiate athletics would live under Walker's progressive leadership.
"our goal is to develop an athletic program that will enhance the purposes of the University." Dykes said, "one which will be characterized by the same excellence we seek in all programs and activities of the University of Kansas."
Dykes, in his statement, commended the Search Committee, specifically Chairman Henry Shenk, for what he called its detailed work in the selection process.
Walker said two of his top priorities would be fundraising and public relations, but he said he would have to evaluate the Athletic Department before commenting further.
WALKER BECAME the sixth athletic
Stinson who registered for November 18.
Walker said he would base his program on pride, integrity and a positive approach but be careful to avoid overemphasis.
Dykes also praised former Chancellor Raymond Nichols for his involvement in the search and A. C. "Dutch" Lonberg for his service as the interim athletic director.
In extreme cases of depression, hospitalization is practically the only way to prevent suicide, Brauchi said. In less serious cases, a family physician or psychiatrist can administer anti-depressive medications.
really can't cheer up and things just don't seem to get better.
Communication is essential with a severe depressive, continued Brauchi, because
Furthermore, he said, it is a myth that one who talks about suicide won't do it. McKenna emphasized that 80 per cent of all victims are indicted their intention to commit the act.
"Of all the really wonderful breakthroughs in this therapy, the chemicals that have been devised to treat depression have been the most rewarding."
He said statistics showed that 60 to 70 per cent of the depressives received medication had a good response in three to six weeks.
KP&L Asks 21-Cent Hike In Lawrence Electric Bills
The Kansas Power and Light Co., if it gets its way, will increase the average Lawrence resident's bill about 21 cents a month. If the price of fuel continues to rise, the cost of electricity will also rise, according to Austin KPGL, regional manager in Lawrence.
The increase was requested Friday by K94L officials at a meeting of the Kansas Council on Violence.
KANSAN WANT ADS
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25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Sedham said that out of 20,000 consumers this would involve 14,000 residents. He said that the data was not directly comparable.
"But electro-shock therapy is, has been and remains the most certain and surest way to successfully treat the severely depressed. By all the modern statistics
available, th.; indicate that in severe depression cases, electro-shock therapy clearly remains the treatment of choice," Brauchi said.
proposed new rate for years and would not be affected.
Accommodations, goods, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students of the national origin. PLEASE HARING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Bills No. of the items included are oven, kitchen furniture, collocation gas, heating and cooking stoves, bicycles in sizes to speeds, pot dish hot water, cookware, 1 & 2 bushels & 1 & 2 bushels & 1 & 2 bushels & 1 & 2 bushels & 1 & 2 bushels & 1 & 2 bushels & 1 & 2 bushel
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it!
Sedham added that the date for the increase was originally set for July 1, but no commission meeting had been held last month. He said that he had no idea when the increase would begin if the approval were true and the date will be decided by the commission.
Notes - Now On Sale!
are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use the advantage,
    you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't,
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2. If you don't, You're at a disadvantage
According to Stedham, the increase will be tied to fuel costs. If the fuel costs continue to rise, the rate would be expected to rise also.
Either way I come to the same thing—
We are coming to the same place. Available now at campus Madison, Town Crier available now at campus Madison, Town Crier
PIZZA HUZ SMORGASSORD! All the pizza you
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**PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCINC* - Small Snail or
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Lost. A peaceful society and fulfilled individual
with a healthy spiritual meditation, Wednesday, July 17, 2020 at
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GRANTE PET SIPIO new has monkeys. Parrots,
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Indian Ponds: Dala, Sambar, Powder, Manzo
Cocoa Grove: Coffee, Chocolate, Grocery Co. 700 MAB, 834-716-916
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WAXMAN CANDLES have more uniquely designed and more beautiful new design designs—the Dome Candle, WAXMAN Candles, the Dome Candle, WAXMAN Candles.
For Sale: Noble accordion with seven chord sets.
Noble floor table 'call' suite MH Carey 845-938-0588
845-938-0588
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Next time you pay your rent ask for a car that will get something for your money. Afterwards, afterwards.
Ridgeville Mobile Phone Number:
9-9-26 weeks 8:35 Sundays
Call arniviere 843-8499 7-12
FOR RENT
**"FREE RENTAL SERVICE"**
For the 10th week in office, rental is available at Lawrence Rental Exchange, 5500 891-3428.
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
Under New Management You must see these apartments before you rent.
842-1455
1, 2 Bedrooms—2 Pools—Carports
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
THE HILDE in the WALL
BLOOMBERG & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
803 745-800 - WeDelivery - 8th & II
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25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline : 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
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TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
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College Hill Manor has 1 and 2 bedroom luxury units. available now at reduced summer rates. The property is fully carpeted with spacious apts. illy be carpeted with central air electric kitchen, dishwasher and dishwashing Pool. Electric bathrooms. 3 blocked southwest of campus with bushes. See us at 1741. W. Irving, Apt. 8B 843-8220. 7-26
Apartment and room for students-Altreatively furnished apartment near campus; large living room; share kitchen. Also furnished room, kitchen utilities, paid call. 842-7080-94-16 7-16 842-7080-94-16
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cook-
ing room. KU and neat downstairs.
men. 843-576-7571
For rent—One & two bedrooms furnished apart-
ment, conditioned with pool and Aug 19; 17,
24, 31, 38, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53,
54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66,
67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79,
Charring two-room furnished apartment with
back entry, kitchen, kitchen back
entrance, kitchen back entrance,
WANTED
We still need undergraduate volunteers for our ongoing research project on communication processes. Involves 20-35 minutes to complete a number of tasks. For more details, call Mr. Roth at 864-1426 or 864-0413. 7-16
Recruitment needed for 72-74 school year An-
nual position (immediate acceptance) for
wash-out w/ immediate pay resume.
WANTED! Healthy, happy people. Come to an
exchange event in New York City on Friday,
Wed. July 11, 2014. Council Room, Kansas
University.
Wanted: DATSUN 510 or TOYOTA CORONA
from 1970 to data in good condition. FM radio
on board.
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mix typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt editing. Have corrected spelling错了. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. 7-26
Typing-my home. IBM Selectric-Pica typa
experienced computer. Call Katie. 841-256-7248.
www.ibm.com
Typing done on an electric typewriter, wri-
nting please. Call Mrs. Harns, 849-6989,
7-26
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus 841-1990. Myra. Also minor editing and/or proofing.
HELP WANTED
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR
of the college, full-time,
flexible hour, salary $400/mo. Beginning
8-15-73. Admin. abilities/experience req.
back in Customer related fields, and/or com-
munication skills. Apply to 16 to Box W KU Student Union, Lawnries,
name and phone number. Call 844-2506, line
name and phone number.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
LOST
Now taking applications for waitress at fine
clients must have a valid student ID or
reminder of summer and next school year.
Applicants must be attractive and enjoy working
with people. Gratitude excellent. Phone 842-756-
9300.
LOST-SET OF KEYS near 9th S. Taco Grande.
If found please call: 643-8825. 7-12
MOTHERS' HELPER. Age: 18-22. September
4, Room 3, and salary. Mgr. Mrs. Rigby
4, Room 4, and salary. Mgr. Mrs. Rigby
PERSONAL
Lost-Small, timid, black female cat. White star.
star. Iris. Reward: 937 Miss. 843-475.
Tortoise. Reward: 937 Miss. 843-475.
Lost: Mate cat. 8 months old, gray, black tiger fur
Tied: Mate cat. 7 months old, blue, black tiger
fur, ear band. J-8 to W in West HillsMA.
Heard: cat. 4 months old, brown, black,
hear cat.
LOST—email tinnel Black female gt with white
hair. Fri. 9:30-10:45. St. Louis, Mo.
fri. 12:15-14:15. It is frown. 937 West Michigan, 8457-4158.
Come on out, Allie. All the harburee, beer,
wine, food and fun! Saturday, July 14, 2:00 P.M. (JF) Jefferson Point
Young Democrats—you need not be Democrat to
be a Democrat; you need not be Republican.
ticket call Larry, @842-7744 or @864-2823.
MISCELLANEOUS
PIZZA HOT DELIVERY. A hot pizza right to
delivery at Pizza Hut, 715 W. 46th St.
and Saturday 9:23 p.m. 7:43-8:24.
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING- It can be you. Sell during hours you choose, in your own area. Call now, pay for the call, and we'll send you a receipt.
THE PREMIONITION—550 W. 47th, KC. Kum
Light show and live band every Saturday night.
Music by Brian Cronenberg.
Kids' Kafta, July the 15th. Music by Polo Band Co.
Light Show by Brother Cronenberg.
BUSINESS GRADS
ENTERTAINMENT
Profit by sharing your business background. See Peace Corps/VISTA recruiters in the Union, July 11, 12 (Wednesday and Thursday).
Use your skills where they really count. See Peace Corps recruiters in the Union on July 11, 12, Wednesday and Thursday.
Peace Corps - VISTA
We are looking for seniors and grad students with backgrounds in business, home ec. architecture, health, liberal arts, teaching physical ed., and the sciences for college.
ON CAMPUS
Wednesday and Thursday, July 11th and 12th in the Union
ROBERT ROSS CARPENTRY
Remodeling 842-1609 after 5:30 p.m.
- New Owners
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
524 FRONTIER 842-4444
- New Owners
* New Management
- Apts. Completely Remodeled
- Indoor and Outdoor Pool
- Lots of Closet Space
* Apts. Start $115 per month
- New Management
* 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
* New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
7-11
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS Front Entering Plaza
Farm Fresh Meals
Delicious Food and Sauce with Complete Menu
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu and has always been there in order for quality in good food.
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
6
Wednesday, July 11. 1973
University Daily Kansan
New School Offers Innovation Teaching Couple Leaves KU for Better Pay
By CAROL GWINN
Kansan Staff Writer
Although not dissatisfied with the University of Kansas, Murray Wax, professor of sociology, and his wife Rosale, professor of anthropology, are leaving KU next week to take jobs at Washington University in St. Louis.
Wax, who was chairman of the sociology department, said that, except for some state laws that hampered it, KU was a good school.
"KU is awfully restricted by the state legislature," Wax said. "Field research is needed."
WAID SAID one person he knew told him in the only way to get an art fund at KU was to give
"An uncomfortable situation," said Wax.
"Not free.
"KU is forced to live with a state budget, not with a social research budget," Wax said. At KU, it is a matter of "how to cope with the state."
Wax said the salary level at KU was for a lower caler of people than KU bad.
"KU has a better faculty than it deserves," he said.
WAX SAID THAT as chairman of his department he found it difficult to attract the quality of people he desired. People came in asking for "fabulous salaries—the kind we're getting at Washington U." When prospective teachers hear of KU salaries, they say, "Why change?" and stay at their university instead of coming to KU, said
Wax also criticized the "hitage of meddling in other people's studies" at KU, and referred to an incident in the sociology department when the department was not allowed to determine the type of postgraduate exams it could give.
"People try to monitor each other's conduct in a way that is irrational and dangerous."
Wax also said he was not an advocate of the American Association of University Professors.
"the justification for tenure is academic freedom," Wax said, "but academic freedom is not a right."
WAX SAID THAT in European universities, tenure was given in a professor
Wax said Washington University offered
uni 'encouragement for innovation and the
prosperity of our community.'
reached 50 or 55, so that "life-long" tenure only lasted 20 years. Here a professor
"Washington University made us some quite outstanding offerings," he said.
He said his wife would be making 50 per cent more money at Washington University than she had made at KU. His own salary and also increase almost as much, he said.
"we're font of Lawrence," Wax said, but added that St. Louis was his home since he had been born in Bremen.
"There are important things to be done there," he said.
HE SAID THAT as a sociologist, he shouldn't shun the urban areas.
Wax said he and his wife had not been looking for a new job at another university, but that Washington University had approached them first, asking them to come to St. Louis to look around to see how they liked it.
He said that one of the reasons he and his wife had first come to KU nine years ago
THEY WERE BOTH teaching at the University of Chicago when they got married, and one of them would have been required to quit had they stayed there since she interfered antinaturalism rules. Washington University does not have each a rule, Wax said.
was that they had both been allowed to teach.
KU has serious, excellent students, Wax said, although he expects students at Washington University to be more educated since they tend to come from urban areas.
Wax said that KU students made up for the lack of sophistication with serious, hard work.
"I've thrown up my hands," Wax said.
Wax said he and his wife had not been able to really pursue their Indian studies
"I've thrown up my hands," Wax said. Most of the Indian studies at other universities already been established and the funding has already been distributed, he said.
Wax said that he and his wife would focus somewhat on Indian affairs, but that they would mainly concentrate on innovative programs at Washington University.
Mitchell Kept...
From Page One
Said Mitchell, "It wasn't a question of telling him the truth. It was a way of not involving him at all . . . I'm sure that knowing Richard Nixon, the president, as I do, that he would just lower the ball in all of this matter . . . and it would come back to hurt him in connection with this re-election."
THE WITNESS, the 21st in the hearings entering the sixth week, disputed major aspects of the testimony of ousted White House counsel John Dean III, saying "Dean has put a blinker over activities that were opening at that time and called it a cover-up."
He cited a June 28 meeting in Washington last year that Dean said Mitchell attended. Mitchell said he was in New York at the time.
Mitchell said he never saw the logs of wiredrapped conversations and never or rarely seen any of them.
He also said he had nothing to do with raising money for the Watergate defendants and their families and was not instrumental in their destruction. K尔巴琳 to perform the function.
MITCHELL WAS ASKED why he resigned as campaign director on July 1 last year. He had said at the time it was at the urging of his wife, Martha.
publicized resignation that took place in this country," Mitchell said. "I had some long-range and publicized threats that if I didn't get out of politics I was going to lose my marriage.
On July 1, Mitchell said, the President talked with Mrs. Mitchell for 23 minutes "trying to help her up, trying to tell her the world hadn't ended."
The former attorney general spent more than five hours as a witness, speaking soberly and in a monotone, rarely referring to notes or consulting with his attorney.
MITCHELL'S CONTINUED testimony Wednesday will be preceded by a closed session of the Senate committee to discuss the bill, as usual to appear or supply requested papers.
Mitchell, the country's top law enforcement official from January 1969 until he resigned March 1 of last year to direct the campaign, testified under subpoena from the Senate committee but not under immunity.
Some Students Can Skip Class by Correspondence
From Page One
date of his registration and if he has not completed more than five assignments, the course fee less $5 for registration and $3 for each corrected assignment will be refund.
STUDENTS MAY choose from 126 college courses in 24 departments. 12 courses are now in the process of production or revision.
A monthly report showed that 413 students had enrolled in 484 courses during May. Of the 413 students, 323 enrolled for student credit, and 90 enrolled for high school credit, non-credit, naturalization or reinstitution.
Departments whose May registration numbers more than 30 students include English (61), physical education (39), music (38), education (34) and psychology (32).
THE IMPETUS in audio-visual instructional materials began in 1969 with the modular course called The Anatomy of a Western. Clark said that the secondary language program had since been changed over to cassettes.
Over several years the independent study program at KU has been evolving from the traditional correspondence study format to include use of multimedia instruction, especially on the high school level, Clark said.
"In the old days, the kid who sent to us for a course would get a syllabus and it would say answer this and that by such and such. By instituting the cassette, he and the instructor can talk back and forth," Clark said.
THREE TYPES of programs are available to the high school student through the Center. Students may choose from a variety of academic courses equivalent to those offered in accredited Kansas high schools. Or they may select a modular curriculum in the humanities and social sciences. In addition, there are college courses open to high school students.
26 modules are now available for use by an entire class, by small groups within the classroom, by individuals or by teachers for resource material.
For four consecutive years, beginning in 1969, the Center has produced courses which were recognized as the "Outstanding In-Service Course" by the National University Extension Association.
AWARD-WINNING courses include a modular curriculum in high school English.
Apple
Black Protest Chinese Civilization The Epic Tradition
EISC
---
Comparative Mythology
Anatomy of a Western
The Tragic Spirit
The Apple of Knowledge
an audio-visual biology program which has been incorporated into the curriculum at Independence Community College, a college history course on World War II and
a high school ecology course, Environmental Survival and Citizen Action
The center also provides special services for disabled civilians, armed forces personnel and teachers who are in need of securing or renewing teaching certificates.
Some courses may be taken either by correspondence or on campus under a professor who uses the same materials in an online course. A course in In-Residence Independent Study program.
"We develop very good materials in many cases. For a while many people weren't aware we existed and that we could sell these materials to professors who wanted to use them to supplement their courses. The next question is how well does Bruce said, "is simply a case where we took our own initiative to encourage instructors to take advantage of our resources."
ONE SECTION of Math 10c was designated for independent study last semester. Students read the text, solved problems and used a syllabus for direction. Individual appointments and weekly optional discussion groups were scheduled.
The psychology, history and physics departments also have main use areas: center for research on the human mind;
Bruce said the Center had had tremendous success in eliciting responses from inmates.
Courses are constantly being reviewed to determine whether they are meeting their objectives. Students and instructors are the two major sources of evaluation.
"They'll report a minor problem with the phraseology in a question or they'll notify us when something is changed, such as the edition of a text," she said.
EACH STUDENT who completes a course
"Why (extension students) never get started is one of the things people around here are very interested in, but it is one of the hardest things to analyze. Is he intimidated by the first lesson? Can't he get his books? Because we don't hear from him, we never know."
is asked to fill out a written evaluation of the course and the instructor. If the instructor hasn't been doing a good job, the evaluation usually reflects this. Bruce said.
Sally Bruce
"There are cases where we feel that the materials are inferior, but the instructor is so good that he makes the course. On the other hand," Bruce said, "there are cases where the materials are really of very high quality but the instructor is not doing a good job. As a result student ratings tend to fall down."
A sampling of the evaluations showed that most students were satisfied with their courses. All but two said that they would take the course again through correspondence if they had to make that decision over.
STUDENTS SAID that they liked being able to work at their own pace. Many found that the comments of the instructors were quite stimulating.
A business student said that he spent too much time waiting to hear from the instructor to see if he understood the chapter before moving to the next. A few students complained that the text was outdated and the questions irrelevant.
MOST STUDENTS said that an independent course was much harder than its
TV Subtitles Proposed for Deaf
Kansan Staff Writer
By CATHY Q'BRIEN
Thanks to an experimental program launched recently, the time of lip reading television commercials may come to an end for the hard of hearing.
The program is a cooperative effort by the Public Broadcasting System, the National Bureau of Standards and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Bridges said that sex education was taught adequately in the schools and that there would be no need for the area scout to teach it, much as the one being tried in Philadelphia.
BE RIGHT SELECT
M, T, W, F 10-7
Thurs. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
Malls Shopping Center
There is little likelihood that a sex education program will be developed for the Kaw Valley Girls Scouts, according to the Kansas State University director of the Kaw Valley Girl's School, Scott Church.
The Philadelphia program offers the merit badge "To Be a Woman." The badge has four parts: Know Our Bodies, Know Our Oppportunities and Know Our Situation.
Dale Anderson, general manager of KTWU, channel 11 in Topeka, said that the project was developed by PBS and a grant of $215,000 was given to them by HEW.
She said there was a possibility scout leaders might go through a training program to enable them to answer all questions scouts may have about sex education. At present the leaders don't feel able to handle those problems, she said.
Director Says Sex Education Unlikely for Local Girl Scouts
Bridges would offer no opinion of the Philadelphia program, and said that all she
Anderson said that there would be a signal transmitted to television sets equipped with a special coder, which would translate the spoken text into captions across the screen. He said that the experiment would use certain programs next fall.
Clark said that the main thing at the Center was "not a quickie at all."<sup>3</sup> There
Carolyn Dary, associate chairwoman of the Lawrence Girl Scouts, said she saw little need for a program in Lawrence like the one she worked with. "One would be developed in the near future."
She said the girls received sex education in the schools, but that if anyone had a problem, they knew they could call one of the leaders for advice.
knew about it was what she had read in the papers.
"It doesn't seem like students are rushing to us for graduation requirements, in a hurry," she said. In most cases, they come to us to fulfill requirements, but it is obvious that they have most of the rest of their career steps blocked out and taken care of."
He said that KTWU had a good chance because there was a school for the deaf in their viewing area. If the station is chosen, he said that the station conveyed its willingness to cooperate.
Students may not submit more than five assignments a week, Clark said. Students are urged to submit their first lesson and no more until they hear from the instructor.
"We hope we will be one of the participating stations," said Anderson.
ALTHOUGH many students come to the center to fulfill requirements for graduation, Bruce said, they do plan in advance.
counterpart on campus.
An English student said that he missed comparing his own work with that of his classmates. Other students said courses were harder because there weren't opportunities for asking questions and participating in group discussions.
"This course was an adequate substitute for the same class taught on campus," a student enrolled in an education course at the university where she instructed her comments and erroneous.
Last month Anderson went to the Kansas Association for the Deaf where there was a filming by such a system. He said that there already had been some comments such as, the captions should be larger, not as crowded and of a different color scheme. These are some suggestions and the deaf seem very interested.
The gist of the experiment, said Anderson, is that the special coders would be
parceled out and programs shown. After a period of time, an expert analyst would get together with the viewers and evaluate the programs. With this information, the PBS can come up with desirable programs, said Anderson.
Harvey Stewart of channel 19, KCPT, in Kansas City said that they did not have any information as yet on the experimental report and receive a report in the very near future.
for one reason or another. So you have to take their comments rather seriously and at the same time show them that you care.
Bruce said that in some ways reviewing evaluations was a contradictory process.
A BUSINESS student found his course more "time consuming with more Mickey Mouse"
xxxxxxxxxx
BECAUSE MOST correspondence courses are composed of 24 lessons, it would be impossible to ordinary cir- course complete the course in less than five weeks.
"Consider the student who has received a D," she said. "You tend to think in many terms, the statements are made out of bitterness. By the way, this student for whom the approach didn't work
xxxxxxxxxx
"All mobile homes must be sold by July 25th."
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(213) 247-0770
2nd
kansas
Shakespeare
Festival & Institute
1973 Present
"The Taming of the Shrew Directed by Jerome Kilty
July 13,14,16,17,18,19,20,21
University Theatre Murphy Hall Curtain 8:00 p.m.
Refreshments and Entertainment in New Murphy Courtyard at 7:30 p.m.
Ticket Prices: $2.00 - Students $1.00
Reservations: Telephone: 864-3982
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THURSDAY JULY 12,1973
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE,KANSAS
WASHINGTON—Sen. Henry Bellmilton says the Nixon administration restrictions on farm exports will damage not only the domestic food supply but U.S. international trade as well. At a Senate Agriculture Committee hearing on Wednesday, said American farmers could produce as much food as was needed if they had a price incentive. On June 27, the administration temporarily embargoed the export of soybeans and cottonseed. The embargo was lifted July 2, and replaced by a system of export licensing until the new regulations were enacted for livestock feed in and some Asian countries as food for humans.
news capsules / the associated press
Senator Opposed Export Rules
Treatment Centers Turn Over Heroin, Grass to Miller's Office
The weather needle's got stuck in a groove, if the forecasts are any indication. More partly cloudy, hot days are predicted for today and tomorrow. There will be mild southerly breezes and daytime temperatures may cross the 100s.
TOPEKA-Atty, Gen. Vern Miller said Wednesday more than 400 separate items of drugs, ranging from manjuana to heroin, had been turned in to his office by drug treatment centers in Kansas. Miller had disclosed earlier that some drug treatment centers were analyzing drugs for individuals. He said this was in clear violation of law and the agency's requirements. He also said he'd drug they had on hand for analysis. The attorney general said he was not condemning the treatment centers and indicated there would be no prosecutions.
AIM Plans No Festival Protest
French Endure Aussie Anger
OKLAHOMA CITY—Oklahoma leaders of the American Indian Movement have vowed that AIM does not plan any protest activities at the group's national religious convention at White Oak July 25. AIM is asking the state for aid in financing the meeting. Stan Holder, Oklahoma AIM coordinator, predicted 4,000 to 6,000 AIM members would attend the convention. He anticipated 27,000 in all visit White Oak during the convention and scheduled pow-wow July 25-Aug. The governor, David Bidens, said the Cowboy Hall was picked for the press conference "because we wanted to bring attention to the fact that this is a monument to the destruction of Indians in America."
PARIS—Jacques Habert, a French independent senator, recently asked what the French government was doing to protect 9,000 Frenchmen in Australia from discrimination caused by anti-nuclear fever. The senator, who represents Frenchmen overseas, said in a written letter that Frenchmen in Australia had become "victims of grave discriminatory measures" of "the passionate climate" against the French government's approaching nuclear tests in the South Pacific. He said their mail and means of communication with France had been cut off, French businesses and products were boycotted, and some citizens had been threatened with violence. Hound found the Australian attitude all the more apparent in an extinction of an atomic bomb in China entailed no corresponding extinction of Chinese officials and citizens living in Australia."
Same Old Weather Again
WARM
Job Program Gets $12 Million
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Nearly $12 million has been released to Neighborhood Youth Corps projects in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska to provide summer employment for 27,303 youngsters. Neal Hadsell, assistant director for manpower in the four-state region, said the program provided paid jobs for school-age youth from low-income families. Missouri is to receive $6.21 million for 13,498 hours; Kansas, $2.15 million for 5,040 positions; Iowa, $2.07 million for 4,825; and Nebraska, $1.47 million for 3,428.
Florida Impounds Sunken Riches
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—State officials took possession of $750,000 in silver, gold and coins believed to be part of a $600 million treasure carried by two Spanish galloons which sank in 1822. Robert Williams, director of the Florida Archives, said the state had taken custody of the treasure to make Florida got its 25 per cent share of the find as legally required. In turn, Williams said, the state will help protect the discovery made by Tressure Salvors, a firm of treasure hunters. The treasure was found under 20 feet of sand 30 miles off Key West.
Nebraskan to Lead Governors
RAPID CITY, S.D.—The Midwest Governors' Conference has concluded with the election of Nebraska Gov. J. James Exon as chairman and selection of Ely, Minn., as the site of next year's conference. Exon, $1, a Democrat, succeeds Republican Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa as part of the governors' policy of alternating the chairmanship between political parties. Gov. William Milliken, Michigan, a Republican, was named vice chairman and will head the group next year.
A Taste of Money,
By LYDIA BEEBE
Kansas Staff Writer
Most people don't have any trouble spending money, but people who want to spend Student Senate allocations have to pay a fee. Students they can even buy a pen to fill in a voucher.
AT THE TRAINING sessions Knetsch and Mike Steinmetz, Shawne graduate student and Senate treasurer, explain the Capital Disposition Contract, which
The last of four training sessions on spending for representatives of Senate-funded organizations is at 1 p.m. today in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union. About 20 people have attended sessions earlier this week.
everyone spending Student Senate allocations must sign, preparation of vouchers and other necessary forms, methods of getting advance authorization and the basic requirements governing spending.
The course became a requirement for those spending Senate funds last fall through Student Senate Enactment Number 40. Section 2 of the enactment denies spending authority until a person has completed a training course designed by the treasurer and the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
Senate Gives Groups Funds Lessons; You Take the Course, Then Get Money
The Student Senate Executive Committee can exempt those who they deem to have significant knowledge of the spending process.
Although the requirement was passed last fall, Knetch said it was necessary to wait for the beginning of a new fiscal year to implement it. Fiscal year 1974 began July 1.
More training sessions are planned for the first two weeks of the fall semester, when Knetsch expects most people wanting spending authorization to attend. She said that this week's sessions were primarily for representatives of groups wanting to spend funds before the beginning of classes in the fall.
The most important provision of the Capital Disposition Contract, according to Knetsch, is the requirement of advance, from the Senate office for each expenditure.
'AFTER THEY've ATTENDED a training session, we will accept the (Capital Disposition) contract and then they're free to spend their money—in accordance with all the state and University regulations involved,' Knetsch said.
**SWORDS WILL** cross from 10 a.m. to p.m. saturday in Robinson gym at the KU invitational Fencing Tournament.
Attendee free to the male/female, four-weapon event.
"THE TAMING OF THE SHEW" will be in the University, Theatre in Murray Hall, Washington.
"If they fail to get the authorization, or if they overspend their allocation, they (the organization and the person signing the voucher) are responsible for the debt," she said. The contract is automatically terminated and they have to apply for reinstitution."
DAMIAN SOKOL, graduate student in the School of Fine Arts, will present his graduate cello recital at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Mitchell Sticks with Story
Other contract provisions require organizations to maintain books and records and make them available to the Senate upon request. The Senate also reserves the authority within 10 days of any officer changes in the
LaRue, who has pleaded guilty to conspiring to obstruct justice in the Watergate cover-up, denied Magruder's claim that he, too, approved the wiredenaming.
WASHINGTON (AP)—John Mitchell clung to his testimony Wednesday that he turned down the Watergate burglary-wiretapping plan—even when he was confronted with a differing statement made by his former assistant.
See SENATE, Back Page
"HERE IS a man who is standing before you as chief counsel to the re-election committee," Weeler said of Liddy. "Did it occur to you to call the President and say,
Thus, the committee now has three differing versions of that meeting. Mitchell said he flatly threw out the plan and assumed that ended the matter.
The former attorney general also conceded that presidential silence about the Watage州 scandal risked public suspicions but predicted "the good name of the President is going to be protected by the facts and the President himself."
MAGRUDER TESTIFIED that Mitchell "signed off"—approved—the plan March 30 after rejection the earlier and more costly versions.
Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Conn, questioning Mitchell during the second day of his appearance before the Senate Watergate committee, quoted from a digest of testimony given the committee in closed session by Frederick LaRue.
JOHN BARRYMORE and Carol Lombard star as an egomaniac director and his temperamental star in "Twentyth Century" at comedy film, at 7 in Woodruff Auditorium.
The former attorney general, who quit as Nixon's campaign director two weeks after Watergate, said he wished he had thrown the bill only out of his office, but out of the window.
Mitchell firmly keeps the keeping the story of Watergate from his close friend Nixon, saying the President's re-election was the result of Watergate and "White House horrors."
"Mr. LAURE states that on March 30, 1972, when Mr. Magruder presented the matter, Mr. Magruder said that rather than rejecting it you merely told Mr. Magruder that it did not have to be decided at that time," Wecker said. "Is Laurie the case you can relate to Mr. Laurie's testimony?"
Said Mitchell: "My recollection is very distinct. The matter was rejected. And it was rejected on the basis that I was tired of hearing this, and I didn't want to hear about them again."
The March 30 meeting was the last of three at which G. Gordon Liddy presented plans that included burglary, wiretapping, mugging, kidnapping and prostitution. Jeb Magruder, Mitchell's deputy, and LaRue, a third member of that third meeting in Key Biscayne, Fla.
THE BREAK-IN of Democratic Party
quedquerium was approved at
approximately 2% monthly rate.
on campus
DETROIT (AP) - White House aides involved in the Wategate affair and its cover-up were not motivated by arrogance or insider bias. The presidential wife Charles W. Colson
Colson Defends Fellow Aides; Savs Paranoia Led to Bugging
Colson旧了 The Detroit News in an interview published Wednesday:
"The thing that is completely misunderstood about Watergate is that everybody thinks the people surrounding President Nixon were drunk with power. You know, you can tell by their attire. Your phrase you now most commonly hear. But it wasn't an怒骂 at all. It was insecure."
"That insecurity began to breed a form of paranoia. We overreacted to the attacks against us and to a lot of things. As I look back on it, now that I've been out a few months, I realize we developed a state of mind that wasn't the healthiest."
Colson, who has yet to testify before the Senate Watergate committee, reiterated his strong defense of the President's innocence in the Watergate affair as well as his own.
Reflecting on the 1972 campaign, Colson said, "Maybe one of the mistakes of the Nixon assassination last year was that we tried to get the politics out of the White House by using it to re-elect the President, which then went berserk and a lot of dumb things.
"What we did, in effect, was create something of a monster that went a little wider."
Colson said the President's staff grew increasingly worried as the 1972 re-election campaign began.
"With a president who had been elected as the representative of a minority party, with 43 per cent of the vote, a president who has served for more than a charisma of say, an Eisenhower, of the gladiator Kennedy, those of us around the President were really concerned with whether we could keep enough public confidence to preside. President the ability to lead." Colson said.
'look I've got some pinwheel here in my office who is the counsel to your re-election campaign and I think I ought to warn you—you've got a lot of trouble on your hands?'
activities, particularly without any authorization to do so."
Mitchell replied: 'Senator, it never occurred to me anyone would carry out such
Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., chairman of the committee and the Senate's leading constitutional expert, challenged the
boundaries of executive privilege and separation of powers invoked by Nixon,
THE PRESIDENT has told the committee he would not appear before it under pressure.
Ervin said, "Since there is nothing in the Constitution requiring a president to run for re-election, I don't think executive privilege covers any political activities whatever." An Associated Press poll showed the committee would not vote to subpoena Nixon as a witness, but might order him to release presidential papers.
Said Ervin: "From the psychological standpoint, don't you think a president who withholds material or papers about a matter being investigated takes the chance that it looks like he is withholding the material because it is unfavorable to him?"
MITCHEL AGREED that it did, but said in
themell there were other considerations.
NONE OF THE SEVEN committee members favored subpoenaing Nixon, a move viewed as illegal, but three senators said they would vote to subpoena relevant documents, two were undecided and two were in comment until after the committee meets.
Meanwhile, the White House disclosed that former president aides involved in the Watergate inquiries no longer could participate in events they worked on at the White House.
In response to questions, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said the rule against copying documents went into effect May 23.
3 Held in $6,000 Drug Purchase
By the Associated Press
State agents bought $6,000 worth cocaine at a Lawrence residence Wednesday night. Atty. Gen. Vern Miller called the drug买药 purchase in the state's history.
Miller said the purchase was made in an upstairs room of a home occupied by young men from whom the agents had previously purchased drugs.
Three men were taken into custody there, Miller said, and the state's money was recovered. He said that other drugs had also been seized.
The agents then went to another Lawrence residence, bought $60 worth of cocaine, and arrested a man and a woman. None of the arrested persons were identified pending signing of complaints by state officials today.
Douglas County Atty. Dave Berkowitz accompanied Miller, Kansas Bureau of Investigation Director Fred Howard and other state officers on the raid.
Also participating in the raid were members of the Lawrence Police Department, and the Douglas County Sheriff's Department.
Change of Address
Kansan Photo
A group of graduate students finished moving books to new shelves in Marvin Hall's engineering and architecture library last night. The move, made for efficiency and economy, is similar to the curtailment of hours of many branch libraries forced by a shortage of funds in the past year.
2
Thursday, July 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Commission Delays Policy Change
by JOHN IN HINE
Kansan Staff. Writer
By JOHN A. KING
An open discussion on the development policy for newly expanding areas in Lawrence resulted in two opposing views on how the policy should be handled at this week's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
The policy deals with the building of streets, storm sewers, sanitary sewers and other facilities.
The current policy is for the city to build and finance all facilities with payment plans. The program provides financial support.
CITY CREDIT is used to build these facilities and bonds are used to finance such projects. City, municipality, city management
The main change in the policy would be to require the developers to pay for the development of the system.
Mayor Nancy Hambleton said that it was not advisable to reach a decision yet because there was a need to digest the material.
The commission voted to delay action on the policy for two weeks.
HAMBLETON SAID that the major theme pertained to how to use city funds
Margaret McKinney, a member of the League of Women Voters, said that the league thought the city should get out of the development and new development involvement.
and participate in the right amount, neither too much or nor too little.
"We think that the way the city has held development in the past has caused rise in the delinquency rate and a rise in our taxes," she said.
If the city withdrew from development finance it would mean more money for improvement in the established areas in town, McKinney said.
THE MISTAKE IS to emphasize new development at the cost of those areas already under construction.
reduce the city's participation in land development.
Richard Ruppert, associate professor of economics at KU and representing the Douglas County Environmental and Improvement Council said, developers should also have a financial stake in the new subdivisions.
If the tax problem could be solved without change, the city could keep the present
Pence said that the policy had been good in the past and could be good in the future. Commissioner Jack Rose said that development was a traditional function of the city, and cautioned against getting completely away from street and sewer construction.
Commissioner Burkley Clark said that it comes down to where the city wants to be.
Earl Nerlhing, 1946 Avalon Rd., said that other cities in Kansas didn't have a support system for his children.
The commission approved the rezoning request after hearing arguments from both
Richard Ruppert, associate professor of economics at the University of Kansas and the representative for the council said he believed the rezoning should be considered through a review of the comprehensive plan.
Turner Chevrolet, Jim Clark Motors and K-Mart were the three businesses seeking rezoning of the land so that they could establish businesses there.
In other business, the commission adopted a joint resolution that provides the city will commit $500,000 in federal revenue to establish a new district of the judicial law enforcement building.
HE ALSO SAID that the position of the council was that the city planning staff would be responsible for the city.
The Student Senate Housing Committee is taking a survey of student housing not located in the major apartment complexes. We would like the following information about your rental properties, especially those in the campus area:
Watson said the city would receive a minimum of 10,000 square feet of space and the rights to that particular part of the building, exclusive of the jail.
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THE PROVISION maintains that the city will have the 10,000 square feet for the useful life of the facility and will pay its prorated share of all operating expenses.
The Wmopter is a public service to en-
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ANOTHER CONTROVERSIAL item on the agenda was a request for the rezoning of approximately 79.5 acres of land located at southeast corner of 31st and Iowa streets.
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The request created a confrontation between the Douglas County Environmental and Improvement Council and people involved in buying and selling the land.
*UTILITIES PAID
83rd Year, No. 165
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Commission Accepts 31st & Iowa Rezoning
new staff. Monroe Dodd, editor. Zarid Jabali, associate editor. Joel Karr, associate editor. Cainam cambridge author. Kira Haugh, co-chief editor. Mark Haugh, senior editor. Linda Patterson, executive director. Chuck Goodell, classified manager. Jon Kerrick, assistant manager. Jack McMurray, assistant business manager. Jack Mackenzie, associate editor.
The new policy, if accepted, would shift the financial responsibility to the developers, according to Buford Watson Jr., the city manager.
By JOHN A. KING
The debate took place on whether the commission should accept a new policy of development in new areas. The commission voted to take his decision on the rattler for two weeks.
Kansan Staff Writer
The first item on the agenda, pertaining to the development policy for newly developing areas, caused much discussion by a night's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
Another rezoning request was denied by the commission. The request was for approximately 4.5 acres at 2701 Haskell Ave. to be changed from a single family to a multi-family detention petition signed by the owners of the adjacent property opposed the rezoning.
In other business, the commission approved Lawrence Good as the architect in connection with renovation of the community building located at 11th Street.
The KU Reclamation Center hired a truck driver Wednesday, Allen said. An effo, as being made to clean up the old Firestones Warehouse now used as the Reclamation Center.
The Whomper does not recycle bottles, but Allen thought that Lawrence needed a means of disposing of them. The Reclamation Center will buy the bottles and resell them to centers that do recycle glass and plastic.
—the commission passed an ordinance adopting a revised version of the Minimum Wage Act.
The Whomper is operating at 8th and New Hampshire streets but the University of Kansas Reclamation Center is having some administrative difficulty.
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that a hearing before the commission would be required before the demolition of any building.
The center will not begin to buy soft drink bathes as planned until next week. Kathy Ahyle said she had decided that the center's manager quit because of a physical injury, and it takes at least a week to train new personnel. The soft drink bathes are because of extra administration necessary.
LADIES' DAY TODAY 15c Draughts for the gals
—The commission approved revision of certain portions of the ceralm milk beverage license requirements. The major revisions are that any Douglas County resident may apply for a City of Lawrence ceralm milk beverage license, even if either revoked or suspended if the license is in violation of any of a number of provisions.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 12, 1973
3
A Gallicus fish fossil was unearthed June 18, 2006. Martin assistant curator, and Oryctolagus spp. (orca) specialist.
Fossil Hounds Find Rare Fish
Museum of Natural History.
Museum of Natural History. The complete Glilac fossils in the world, according to Don
Kansan Photo by RAYNA LANCASTER
100-Million-Year-Old Fossil Is a Unique Specimen
Quality Speakers Wanted For KU Lecture Series
By SUZANNE OLSON Kansan Staff Writer
The Spencer Lecture Series Committee and the J. A. Vickers Sr. Memorial Lecture Series Committee are not taking lecturers during the 1973-74 academic year.
The Spencer Series is seeking distinguished speakers from business, industry, science and technology. The Vickers Series is seeking to engage prominent citizens "to debate or discuss subject vital to maintaining a free political
50 Watchtower Conventioneers Room in Hall
More than 50 Jehovah's Witnesses are staying at Naismith Hall in conjunction with a five-day international Watchtower conference and lectures at the Royals' Stadium in Kargas City.
Approximately 40,000 persons are expected to attend the convention, and because Kansas City doesn't have enough space, many of the Wetlands are on the outskirts of the city. Several families are boarding at Naimish.
Ray Bennison, president of the Conventions and Visitors Bureau of Greater Kansas City, said he expected an economic boom in the region from the Witnesses for gas, lodging and food.
Jebovah's Witnesses believe in a literal interpretation of the Bible as their guide, and they base all of their principles on the Bible. They are called Jebovah's Witnesses because they witness to Jehovah (God), and they witness for Him.
The theme of the convention is Divine Victory. The Witnesses are hoping for what they call a victory of the followers of Christ over the world, without armed conflict.
and market society."
Any student, faculty or staff member may submit nominations to the lecture committees. Nominations should be submitted to the Office of University Relations, 121 Irving Hill Drive, New York, NY 10024. Bring resume.
Three lecturers have already been scheduled to speak in the two lecture series.
In the Spencer Series, Sir Bernard Lovell,
a British radio astronomer and director of
Nuffield Astronomy Laboratories, is scheduled to speak Oct. 3, and Edward David Jr., a specialist in underwater sound and communications acoustics and science adviser to the President, is scheduled to speak Nov. 29.
Sidney Hook, philosopher, author and professor at New York University, will speak April 10, 1974 in the Vickers Lecture Series.
Lecturers in both series are asked to select their own onics.
The Spencer Series was endowed in 1960 in honor of Kenneth Spencer, a generous benefactor and lifelong friend.
Former lecturers for the Spencer Series have included Dr. Franklin Murphy, former KU chancellor; Sir John Cockroft, Nobel Prize-winning pioneer atomic physicist and director of Britain's Atomic Research Establishment; Frederick Kappel, chairman of the Board of American Telephone and Telegraph Company; Simon Ramo, President of the Bunker-Ramo U.S.A.F. Thor, Atlas, and Titan Ballistic Missiles Programs, and Lord C.P. Snow, English educator and author.
The J.A. Vickers Sr., Memorial Lecture Series was established in 1970 in Vicker's honor by the family of the wealthy Wichita oilman.
Speakers in the Vickers Series have been Lawrence O'Brien, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Admiral Elmo Zumwalt Jr., Chief of Naval Operations and a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Kansas Senator Robert Dole; and Daniel Bell, Harvard professor of sociology.
Pornographic Films Used To Test Sexual Arousal
By NICHOLAS DE JONGH
The Manchester Guardian
LONDON-Pornographic films have been shown at the Institute of Psychiatry in London to volunteers in what was believed to be the first research study using both direct and indirect methods to assess the extent of sexual arousal in men.
The treatment of frigidity, premature ejaculation and impotence may be helped as a result of the research and, in the longer term, as a cause for better health in the treatment of certain sexual offenders.
Professor Hans Eysenck of the Institute of Psychiatry arranged to have films loaned from stocks that the British Department of Customs and Excise had seized and they were sent to the University Nelson, research psychologist at the Institute, who has conducted the experiments.
First unconfirmed results of the test suggest that in some cases there is a discrepancy between sexual arousal and sexual pleasure; that is to say in some cases the men, all of whom were between 18 and old, and came from schools of dentistry, school and art, and printing, showed signs of sexual arousal though no accompanying pleasure.
Volunteers for the experiment were many, Nelson said.
Forty were needed to submit themselves to the ordeal of seeing 10 "blue" films, each lasting five minutes and depicting a series of sexual encounters from hugging and intercourse in the first two films to an orgy in the last including oral sex.
After viewing the films, the subjects were asked for their subjective responses, which were to be compared with the direct responses metered from their bodies.
However, no psychologist was needed to discover that many enjoyed watching the orgy, and a large number least liked the orgy, severely clinically in its depiction of sex.
An additional incentive was payment of $13 for five hours or less of work. Each had to wear a face mask and questionnaire about his personality and his social attitudes. Then each was shown the films in darkened cubicles and in the comfort of reclining chairs and a locked door.
The assessments of the tests may show that specific personality groups manifest the same reactions to sexual stimul, which would suggest that it is wrong to treat sufferers from impotence or premature ejaculation as though the source of their problems were common to all rather than to a specific personality group.
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Rasmussen, Harlowton, Mont., graduate student. The fossil unearthed recently is unique because many of its scales are still intact.
Bonner and Martin were assisted in the excavation by the Biology I honors class and James Bee, assistant professor of systematics and ecology.
The Gillicus was discovered by Bonner in the Niobara Cretaceous chalk beds of western Kansas. The beds are located near Havs.
The Gillicus fish existed about 100 million years ago during the Cretaceous period. They reached lengths up to nine feet. The discovery by Bonner is for 6 feet 9 inches long.
To exhume it, as much of the fish as possible was exposed and a wooden frame was built around it. Plaster was then poured over the fish and allowed to harden.
Fletcher Miller, Topea sophomore, and Charla Conley, Lawrence sophomore, assisted Martin and Bonner in the final excavation of the fish.
The Gillcus will be ready for display next fall, Rasmussen said.
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4
Thursday, July 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Actor Revisits KU to Direct Play
By CATHY O'BRIEN
Kansan Staff Writer
THE LINCOLN PRESS
Kilty Studies Cane He Used When at KU in 1957
The first production to be presented in Murphy Hall was "Henry IV, Part II" in 1987. Jerome Kume was guest actor then, and today he is back at the University of Kansas as guest director of the "Taming of the Shrwe."
Kilty played Falstaff in the opening production at Murphy Hall, using a cane that has since become known as "Kilty Kane."
The people involved in that first production were so impressed with Kilty and his cane that they requested that he leave the theater, them, says Jed Davis, of the Theatre.
KLTY LEFT THE CHEE, and since then it has been awarded each year to the outstanding theatre graduate. The Kilty Kane or KK award is the highest honor that can be awarded to a student completing his educational program in theatre at KU.
The winner is allowed to keep the KK award overnight. The remainder of the time it is kept in a showcase in Murphy Hall, a prized possession. The award is given on the basis of a faculty award or determining during the largest contribution through service to the department.
The only time the cane has left Murphy besides its yearly overnight outings was when Kilty was playing Falstaff in Stratford. Comp., and asked to borrow it.
AS FATE WOULD have it, the first KK winner was William Kukile, a student who played with Kilie in 1957 in "Henry IV, part II." Kilule is now a professor of theatre and an actor in "Taming of the Shrew" directed by Kilie.
Kilty said he found out the cane was being used as an award when someone said to him, "I'm sorry."
Kilty is currently at KU because of an impression made on him by his instructor, Thornton Wilder, years ago. Kilty now tries to spend a couple months of every year at a University, hoping to impart some of his knowledge to help them the way he feels he was helped
Next spring, Kilty plans to be at Colgate University, Hamilton, N.Y.
IN THE THEATRE world, Kilty considers himself a "jack of all trades." He says that no one else in the American theater plays in good theaters throughout Europe.
"I'm not proud of my film work," Kilty said, adding that there was more money in movies. He looked a little embarrassed when he talked about his movie script
"I LOVE WHAT I do and what I've had a chance to do," he said.
"Prime Cut," which later became "Choice Cut."
But the "jack of all trades" has no reverts.
"Prime Cut" met with much criticism. Kilty said that it was supposed to be a horror show but was not too successful. Kilty says the show was more than horrifying and wrote reviews accordingly.
When offered the directorship of "Taming of the Shrew," Kilty was on his way to London where his play "Dear Love" was being produced. His biggest thrill may still lie ahead. From here he goes to his movie debut in the "Dav of the Locust."
Since the 1950s Kilty has directed, written and acted in plays and written a few books.
IN 1854 THE company moved to New
N.Y. where it became the drama departu-
lary of the Broadway stage.
He was born on an Indian Reservation in Southern California and after World War II went to Harvard and started a theatre group, the Bratte Theatre Company.
Kilty says he doesn't think his present career ever add for one who was going to be a lawyer.
"You assume roles in both," he said. He is as always interested in dressing up and playing with a toy car.
Watson Library does not have Kiley's play "Dear Love" and has only one of his works, a comedy adapted from correspondence of Patrick Campbell and entitled "Dear Liar."
Guest Director Says Play Creates Magic
The audience of "The Taming of the Shrew," a University Theatre production beginning Friday, will see "a company of actors creating magic," according to t
Grant to Improve KU Lab Teaching
in brief
Moos Names for Honor
The $19,100 grant will be used to improve the laboratory teachin' in Biochemistry 153 and 154.
A radical increase in biochemistry enrollment has prompted the National Science Foundation to establish a matching for undergraduate scientific equipment.
Patton to Lead Meeting
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and Asian studies who was on leave last year to fill the Ricketts Chair at the Naval War College in Newport, R. I., has been chosen one of the Outstanding Educators of America for 1973.
Bobby Patton, professor of speech and drama, will be chairman of the National Developmental Conference of Teacher Education Association in Memphis Aug. 26 through Sept. 1.
Jerome Kilty, guest director of the play.
The conference report will be written by Patton and William Brooks, Purdue professor, formerly of the University of Kansas.
Thirty persons from across the nation will share information, provide in-service training and prepare recommendations on undergraduate and graduate curriculums. Patton will be in charge of sections about in-service training.
Environment Study Funded
Nine KU students have been awarded scholarships by the Environmental Protection Agency to study for masters degrees in Environmental Science.
Charles Himmelberg and Fred Van Vleck, professors of mathematics, have been awarded a grant of $14,700 by the National Science Foundation for research on problems in geometric figures and analysis.
The recipients for 1973-74 are Rodney Hofer, Lawrence; Richard Hirskoren, Prairie Hills; Steven Innes, Lawrence; Robert Lowe, John Robinson, Lawrence; John Robinson Jr., Prairie Village; and Allen Williams, Lawrence, to study environmental health engineering Gilman, Lawrence, and Thomas Rutherford, Gilman, Lawrence, to study water resources engineering.
The grant of $29,304, is for training career-oriented personnel to fight pollution. Walter O'Brien, associate professor of civil engineering, directs the program at KU.
2 Math Profs Get Grant
Pearson to Be at Haskell
Senator James Pearson will be the chief speaker at a July 21 breakfast dedication ceremony.
The breakfast will be sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Haskell Affairs Committee and the Haskell Indian Museum. A reception will be held at the Chamber of directors said Tuesday.
Killy called it a comedic; a play within a play. And in contrast to the movie production, which included many small films, it was Kansas production is a company effort.
"No one leaves the stage throughout the entire play," Kilty said. The actors became pieces of scenery or horses whenever they were not dominantly involved in the scene,
Kilty said he found the cast very creative and positive. He said this was especially important in a large production such as *The Lion King*. But he was not a lot of time to put it together.
"The Taming of the Shrew" portrays a basic part of society, he said. Kilty said that it was as modern as "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolfe"? It is the basic male female antagonism that makes the play timeless.
"The Taming of the Shrew" will open Friday night and continue through July 26. Performances begin 8 p.m. at the University Theatre in Murphy Fine Arts Building. Courtyard activities will begin at 7:30.
Ticket prices are $1 for students and $2 for general admission.
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"The Taming of the Shrew" Directed by Jerome Kilty
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Ticket Prices: '2.00 — Students '1.00
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Thursday, July 12, 1973
5
THE NATIVE PEOPLE OF THE WEST
(1)
Kansan Photos bv RAYNA LANCASTER
Beginners' Classes in Guitar and Basketry Practice in Relaxed Surroundings
School Offers Gallery, Workshops
By KRISTA POSTAI
Kansan Staff Writer
Put together seven dedicated artists and performers with very little money and very big plans and you've got the Kaw Valley School of Crafts and Performing Arts.
The school, presently offering courses in everything from chancel drama to vegetarian cooking and breadmaking, is one of two newly-formed corporations designed to integrate arts in the Lawrence school. The program includes Baker, acting director of the school.
The non-profit Kaw Valley School, and its sister corporation, Meade Hall, a profit-making venture, are both oriented toward productivity. Baker said.
A GALLERY, OUTDOOR concerts and a weekly cablevision program offer students an opportunity to demonstrate their talents, he said.
The gallery, providing a display and sales outlet, is filled with teachers' materials.
The gallery, at 17 W. 4th St., will provide a bridge between the part of the community
1970
The school is financed almost totally by the tuition, usually $15 plus materials, collected from those participating in the classes. It is hoped that the profits from Meade Hall will eventually finance the school's operation, he said.
The Kaw Valley School began classes June 25 with approximately 60 persons enrolled in both classes and private lessons, said Baker.
not involved and the school." Baker said.
Four workshops, scheduled within the next six weeks, are two-day events oriented toward basic jewelry, silkscreen, fibers and ceramics. Baker said.
Also planned is a carnival in August that will attempt to approximate the atmosphere of the Renaissance with jesters, music and light plavs.
A Kaw Valley Theatre Class Captures Interest
Emphasizing that the group desires to make this a community project, Baker said it was hoped that facilities could be built up and used for workshops and such things, as in a leatherworking shop.
"This is qualified however," he said. "People taking classes would have the right to use the facilities at no charge with a small fee charged those not involved in a lesson."
"This would be added encouragement for people to come to take classes," he said.
AS WITH MANY non-profit organization
MSV Valley Valley School needs
Baker, baler
This month and next some type of fund raising project will be conducted but "we have to establish an image before we can warrant donations," he said.
"We can understand why people are resistant to donate money. They don't know."
Eventually, the school hopes to get local state or federal sponsorship and then expand.
BAKER SAID A board of trustees was being formed, consisting of people established in Lawrence, which would be collecting support from the community.
Billie Jean King to Battle Riggs In $100,000 Match on the Court
NEW YORK (AP)—King is taking on Riggs for riches.
Billie Jean, the current Wimbledon
queen, and Bobby, who was king there in
1939, agreed Wednesday to a $100,000
winner-take-all match.
The richest single payoff in the history of tennis will pit the 55-year-old flag bearer of male supremacy against the 29-year-old crusader for women's liberation.
THE SPECTACLE is being promoted by
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pt. G.B. 16
New York 49 61 53
Boston 49 39 58 58
Baltimore 43 38 53 17
Detroit 43 38 53 17
Milwaukee 43 43 50 27
Cleveland 43 43 50 17
Oakland    49   39     537    11
Kansas City  49   42     652    17
California  49   42     652    17
Minnesota  44   40     524    3
Chicago    45   41     524    3
Toronto    45   41     524    3
Oakland 1, Cleveland 3
Minnesota 2, Boston 0
Baltimore 2, California 1
Boston 3, Texas 2
Milwaukee 8, Kansas City 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B.
Chicago 50 38 364
St Louis 50 38 364
Atlanta 41 42 488
Philadelphia 41 42 488
Philadelphia 41 42 488
New York 39 47 453
Phoenix 39 47 453
Los Angeles
California
San Diego
Houston
Atlanta
Alaska
San Diego
West
55 34 618 117
49 39 608 157
39 28 618 157
48 44 522 185
41 44 522 185
31 40 522 185
Houston 1; New York 1
San Francisco 3; San Diego 4
Milwaukee 3; Cincinnati 1
Montreal 1; San Diego 5
Los Angeles 1
Jerry Perenchio, the man who mastered the 1971 heavyweight fight tiger
"That was The Flight and this is going to be The Match," he said.
The site and date have yet to be announced, but Perenich said the news could be expected soon and mentioned New York's astronauts as the Houston Astrodome as possibilities.
After they flexed muscles and arm wrestled, they delivered verbal punches with the zeal of an Ali-Frazier weigh-in encounter.
KING OFFICIALLY accepted the challenge from Ringer at Town Tennis, a place where he was once a pro.
RIGGS' LAST BIG cop on the court was a $10,000 Mother's Day match when he wilted Margaret Court 6-1, 6-2 with garbage shots and roses.
"When you play me, you'll see shots you never saw before," said Riggs, the hustler who is only a hair taller than his opponent.
"Margaret got bombed, putting women's
King repeatedly had spurned Riggs' challenges, the last time on February 21. The team ended with a win for Bille Jean won the Triple Crown at Wimbledon for a record of 17 career victories in the tournament, she said: "That's three more Wimbledon titles . . . and now for
"I'm going to play better and I'm going to put women's lb where it should be." Bille
"WITHOUT US, you wouldn't have these opportunities," retorted Bille Jean. "You haven't had it so good since 1939. Senior tennis needs us."
lib back, and you're going to get bombed," Riggs quipped.
"Women should be at home bringing us our pipes," said Riggs, "not on the tennis court."
"I can't just play for money," she said
"I can't play for a cause," and
I think women were put down when
he had his way with them. I am
better than Bobby and I can beat him."
THE RIGHT PANTS
for
THE RIGHT TOPS
at
ম, T, W, F 10-7
Thurs. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
Malls Shopping Center
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
Jackson Continues Regents Fight
By DWIGHT HILPMAN
The controversy stems from Jackson's dismissal Aug. 10, 1970, by the Board of Review August 25, 1970, from his job as assistant to the dean of truth police who reported he had purchased a large quantity of ammunition on July 26, 1970, the day after Rick Dowell was killed in a car crash.
Legal storm clouds are brewing again in a suit filed by Gary Jackson against the Kern County sheriff.
Kansan Staff Writer
"Now I think there is a good possibility we may be awarded back pay from the time of the discharge to the time of the hearing," he said.
According to the University Code of Conduct, any employee who has permanent status and is fired by the University has the right to appeal that decision.
"It was the Attorney General's office that earlier recommended to the Board of Regents that they did not have to grant Jackson a hearing." Learner said.
The Attorney General's office, which represented the Board of Regents, filed, and was granted, a summary judgment, or order, to the District Court in Kansas City.
Learner said that the court suit was brought primarily to get a hearing before the Board of Regents to appeal his dismissal from KU. This is why, Learner said, no reply was made to the Attorney General's motion for dismissal of his suit.
After the summary judgment was granted, however. Learner filed a petition
with the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver. After reviewing the case, Judge Phillip of the Appeals Court handed down a decision in favor of Jackson, reversing the district court's decision. This reopened the case in the federal District Court.
We consistently have the CHEAPEST tape in Lawrence
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Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Now the case rests with the Attorney General. According to Schneider, the Attorney General's office expects to refile a motion for summary judgment. He speculated the motion might come as early as next week.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kawanan are offered to students of all nationalities. PLEASE ENJOY BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
NORTH SIDGE Country Shops - bakes No. 6 of the furniture, collectables, gas boating and cooking equipment, fireplaces, gas boilers and pots and monkey arms, 50 gal metal pots and butter dishes, 50 gal dishware & wooden crates. Furnished as a wood bar. Baked potatoes also cost rice. Baked brussels and wheat vegetables. Open 9, 9 to 7, days. 843-2189 Hirst
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Place an ad. Call 864-4358
Honda 750 K2i 1972), 2,000 miles, excellent condition.
Honda 750 K2i $150, phone 843-843-7-18
FREE! FREEL! Kittens, part Persian, Free-842.
5768. 7-17
Instructor moving; must sell 1272 Horses 250 XL.
Responsible for training horses for appointment. 8-6 p.m.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it!
For sale ~195 VM, red with gold trim Result
engine; AM radio~6000, phone 842-7853 7-18
GEAR 4 1/2" Spreaders housed in two wood calipers
GEAR 5 3/4" Spreaders housed in three wood calipers
$150 Call Back at 3 p.m. on Thursdays
$150 Call Back at 3 p.m. on Thursdays
"PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH" - Small Pizza
"PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH" - $15 - $64 town-
7-26
Mon., Fri., Thur. 11 a.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.
PIZZA SNM $OBASSBAND: All the pizza you
11:30 a.m.-11:45 p.m. Monday--7
seconds 11:30 a.m.-11:45 p.m. Wednesday--7
GRARTS PET SMOF now has Monkeyz, Portraits,
and more. Call 212-678-4200 for details or
all ages. Visit www.grarts.com Thursday
from 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you don't notice, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't notice, you're at disadvantage.
You aren't at the same thing.
NOTICE
RAY AUDIO- have you heard the H-720
Speakers? Have you wished you could listen to
the room? You can at RAY AUDIO, where low
are our things at 784 Ridge Island St. 812-
691-5340, 784 Ridge Island St. 812-
691-5340.
WAXMAN CANDLES have more uniquely designed and customizable designs for our newest design; the Deluxe WAXMAN Candle.
515 Michigan St. B-St. Bar. We Bar-B-Q in
Lakeview. B-St. Bar. We Bar-B-Q in Lakeview.
A slab at home, here $25. Large rib plates
chicken plate $15. 000 of best $125 Best
Available now at Campus Mathhouse, Town Crier,
7-26
250 YAMAHI 179, rear knob, Baini pistol
nraed, race number, C4- Call 842-114 or e-mail
e - 79-356-6280
Indian Foods: Dals, Samurai Powder, Mango
Sandwichs for cars, for burns
candies, for carving
THE
sirloin
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Fine dining Place
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu
Steak Sandwiches,
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Our menu is and has always been
There is no substitute for quality
in any food.
1: Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Phone
852 1421
Open 4-10
Thursdaydays
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
Deadline : 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
nur and Jerry
Ridgeview Mobile Home Sales
For Sale: Noble accordion with chord set chairs. 943-858-0088 foot table pool *calls Mr. Hague*, 843-858-0088
Next time you pay your rent ask for a phone you might be well get something for your winter coat.
Ridgevie Mobile Home Sales
9-9 Leavitt Road
Call anytime 843-8499 7-17
FOR RENT
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the latest up to the minute rental in rental office up to the minute Rental Exchange, 7-26 200.91 Kentucky, 7-26
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some nice patio, kitchen, pool, carport, and near downtown. No pets. 832-767-2967
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEP
Taking a 2 bedroom apt. directly across MASS.
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking parked lot. Free: Cable
internet, Wi-Fi. Low maintenance rates. furniture available. Ideal roommates.
843-211-6911, Saints Apres, 1123 IU Ave. 7-26
Apartment and room for students—Attractively furnished apartment near campus; large living room, share kitchen. Also furnished room, share kitchen, utilities paid. Call 843-9475, or 843-7080.
For rent - One & two bedroom furnished apart-
ment, conditioning built-in and Aug lat. 10,
2000 sq. ft. $570 per month.
Room for men, furnished, with or without cook-
ing equipment. RU and near dormitory.
men: 943-757-6017
Charlottown two-broom furnished apartment交付 Charming two-broom furnished apartment交付 Gwin kitchen 500 square feet backette renovated Gwin kitchen 500 square feet backette renovated
WANTED
We still need undergraduate volunteers for our ongoing research project on communication processes. Involves 30-35 minutes to complete a number of tasks, including an email call to Mr. Roth at 841-843 or 841-432. 7-16
Booneville needed for 73-24 school year An-
dwarf-waterer (immediate appointment) $25,000.
Booneville needed for 73-24 school year An-
dwarf-waterer (immediate appointment) $25,000.
Wanted: DATSUN 510 or TOYOTA CORONA
data in good condition, FM radio
preferred. BROKEN.
IMPORTANT: Need one or more persons to leave
IMPORTANT DATE: JULY 8, 2014 AT 8:44 AM
any time after 3:30 A.M.
WANTED: Three Christian girls need another dormmate for fall semester in Jayhawk Tower, Williamsburg.
TYPING
Typing-in IBM Selectric-Plica tcp
caller. Experienced, experienced.
work. Call Kit: 841-252-9000, 7-243
Typing done on elec. electric typewriter, w/o thesis please. Call Mrs. Hays. 943-698-036, 7-26
THE HILE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
643 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & III
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
1 'Land 2' Bedroom Apts. Available
New Shag Carpeting (pick your
design)
- Indoor and Outdoor Pool
- 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts, Available
- New Owners
- New Management
- 524 FRONTIER 842-4444
- Apts. Completely Remodeled
- Eors of Closest Space
* Apts. Start $115 per month
- New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
LOST
Experienced typeset typist. Close to campus. 841-4904. Myra. Also minor editing and/or proofing.
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mite. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typesetting. Pica tape accurately corrupted. 7-264-8554, Mrs. Wright 7-26
LOST-SET OF KEYS near 9th St. Taco Grande.
If found please call: 433-6825. 7-12
LOST—small tinted black female cat with white
hair. (Female) 97 Miles; 82 B4-715.
I. Revere 97 Miles; 82 B4-715.
Lost; Male cat. 8 months old, gray, black tiger fur
Adult cat. 4 months old, blue, black tiger fur
July 1-8 in West Hills Park,
Reward, ecolard.
Last- Small, thinl. black female cat. White star.
Brown nose. Brown eyes. Red tail.
Rewired. 297 Miles. 841-415. 7-16
HELP WANTED
Now taking applications for waitress at fine Lawrence restaurant. Part time evening work available. Applicants must be attractive and enjoy working with people. Gratuities excellent. Phone 842-730-5961.
MOTHER'S HELPER: Age 18-32, September
8th. Roommate of Karen and John.
1 Bedroom, bathroom and safety
rooms. Mrs. Rach
Brown and Mrs. Amy
Ruth
of the Computer Projection Amph at KU Fulbright 8-10-72. Adm. abilities/experience report Back-8-10-72. Adm. abilities/experience report Back-8-10-72. Community affords desirable溃渍请由July 14-16. Community affords desirable溃渍请由July 14-16. Kansas, 6044. Questions. Call 864-3506, fax 864-3506.
PERSONAL
Come on out and Bogle. All the harbors, beer,
wine, cigars, etc. Saturday July 14, 2:00 M (C) 7:25 Jeferson Point
Young Democrats—you need not be Democrat to
ticket call Larry at 842-7744 or 864-6223.
ticket call Larry at 842-7744 or 864-6223.
MISCELLANEOUS
PIZZA HOT DELIVERS. A hot pizza right to
dine at Pizza Hut, 12345 North Ave.
and Saturday 3:22 p.m.-4:13 p.m. 7-948.
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING-It can be you. Sell during
842-8162. Mery. Sells. Avon Marr.
842-8162. Mery. Sells. Avon Marr.
ENTERTAINMENT
THE PREMONITION — 2550 W. 4th, KC. Kans.
Light show and live band every Saturday night.
Shows at the Advanced Ballet Theater of
July the 15th. Music by Brother Cameron.
Light Show by Brother Cameron.
7-12
ROBERT ROSS CARPENTRY
Remodeling 842-1609 after 5:30 p.m.
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
Under New Management You must see these apartments before you rent. 910-345-6722
1. 2 Bedrooms—2 Pools—Carports
6
Thursday, July 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Senate Trains Now, Pays Later...
organization
From Page One
THE CONTRACTS WERE first im- plmented last February and were revised (e)
"The biggest problem is just getting people used to the new system and to advance written authorization for each expenditure," Kretsch said.
"This requirement protects the Senate, but we try to emphasize that it also protects the organization because there are so many requirements—particularly state but also University requirements—governing the expenditures," she said.
Some of these regulations include buying all office supplies from the University Supply Store, all printing from the University Printing Service, all furniture purchased with Goods and every purchase above and according to state bidding procedures.
Knetsch said "The state requirements are the most difficult (for organizations and
their representatives) to accept. What they don't realize is that the money is collected by the state and on deposit with the state treasurer. We never see any money. All we
"IT IS DEFINITELY involved with the state bureaucratic system, but we are not."
Kretsch said the training sessions attempted to inform people of the process so they could be prepared.
About 40 organizations have so far been funded by the Student Senate for next year.
Knetch explained the smaller number this year as resulting from a slightly smaller group of learners.
MONEY ALLOCATED BY the Student Senate, but unspeared at the end of the year, is returned to the Senate treasury. Last year the Senate approved a basis of anticredated fees, Knetsch said.
This year they decided that was not a good policy, she explained, because they
were actually allocating money they didn't have.
"It was a risky business" she said.
This year, instead of anticipating refunds and allocating money accordingly, the senate adopted a priority list of organizations requesting funding. When organizations are not appropriate to these organizations according to their positions on the priority list.
Today's session is open to anyone interested, but the Senate treasurer's office would like to know in advance who is planning to attend.
Professor Writes Book
A book by David Dary, assistant professor of journalism has been released by Tab Books. It is a 192-page manual encyclopedia for News Write for Broadcast and Print Media."
CPA Questions Verbal Contracts
The failure to return security deposits has caused three complaints to be filed with the Lawrence Consumer Protection Agency (CPA) against Fred Hagenman, operator of the Big Blue Student Rentals, 303 W. 19th St., according to a CPA release.
In all three complaints, tenants said they had depended on certain statements made to them by Hagman's wife concerning the return of their security deposits. When the tenants tried to acquire their deposits, Hagman told them that the statements made by his wife were not legally binding, the CPA release states.
When asked about the CPA release, Hageman said, "I feel that the CPA acted without doing much research on the complaints."
HE SAID HE thought that when dealing with as many people as he did there were three problems.
Hageman refused to comment on the specific cases.
At this time, no action has been taken by the Big Blue Student Rentals against the CPA or other individuals involved in the matter. Haagem said.
He said that further action in the matter responded on what became of the CPA receipt.
THE FIRST COMPLIANT was filed Nov. 19, 1972, by a student who had rented a furnished apartment from Hagerman until 1972, the day the lease was terminated.
Upon completion of the lease, the student said, he had made a verbal agreement with Mrs. Hagman to store some personal belongings there until he could move into his new apartment. At that time, he said, they had not yet been rented out and was vacant.
When the student returned May 22, the apartment had been rented. He then asked for his $50 security deposit, and was allegedly refused by Hageman because he had stored his furniture in the apartment past the expiration date on the lease.
HAGEMAN SAID the furniture had caused him great difficulty in trying to show
The student told Hageman that Hageman's wife had given him permission to store his belongings, but Hageman still has the security deposit, the CPA release said.
When the CPA asked Hageman to explain his side of the story, Hageman denied that his wife had given the student permission to store the objects, and said that the student owed him rent for the privilege of storing the items.
When the CPA attempted to settle the matter, Hageman said he did not wish to disclose it.
WHEN THE complaint returned Aug. 20, she found that the apartment had not been painted, most of the furniture was not there and the apartment was very dirty.
THE STUDENT said that Hagerman had violated the lease agreement, which stated that the security deposit was to cover damages to the rental property only. Hageman did not mention any damage to the apartment.
The second complaint was filed April 2, 1973. The complaint signed a lease with the firm and the lawyer for the deposit plus $400 to the August rent at a verbal promise was made to her by Mrs. Hageman that the apartment would be repaired and furnished to certain agreed terms.
She said she notified Mrs. Hageman that she would not move in because the apartment was not in the condition promised by the date agreed upon when the lease was signed, and she asked for the return of her security deposit.
Hageman did not return the security deposit and said he did not think that he had violated the lease by not having the apartment ready for occupancy.
Phase 4 Not Ready Yet
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON--The new Phase 4 controls against inflation will be tough, but also designed so they can be ended quickly, sources said Wednesday.
A final decision on Phase 4 has not been made yet.
One source said it would not be unreasonable to think that controls could be ended altogether this year, especially if the state's Department of Agriculture Department proved correct.
the complaint from her contract and was proceeding to sublease her apartment in an effort to recover some of the lost rent, the release stated.
readers respond
'New Scholasticism,' Pearson Cheered
To the editor:
Congratulations to you for choosing to reprint (July 9 Kansas) Russell Kirk's column from the National Review. Bill Kirk himself couldn't have stated the case, so well.
Even though I'm a University "outsider," I've followed with great interest the Pearson case and have even become "simpatico" with Pearson's cause.
Wouldn't it be refreshing to see a renaissance of scholasticism? How about scholasticism for the sheer fun of it all? Wouldn't that be a lark?
Perhaps Krik's column will wake up some of KU's academic heads; Pearson could be repreived and society could benefit by some enlightened, thinking students.
HAGEMAN SAID he thought he was justified in keeping both the security deposit, and the Augt rent because he had undergone considerable time and expense in attempting to sublease the apartment. The complainant said the apartment had been rented the next day, according to the CPA release.
Marilyn Stewart
1012 Jana Drive
Lawrence
The third complaint was also filed in April, 1973. The complainants said that in July, 1972, they signed a lease with Mrs. Hageman and paid $250 as a security deposit. The next morning Mrs. Hagerman and the complainants collect in Topeka to discuss a change the lease from 12 months at $250 a month to nine months at $300 a month.
The complainant said that Mrs. Hagerman said that if the new terms were not agreeable, the complainant would be able to get the house back post back since the house could be rented.
Kenneth Fisher, assistant superintendent for business and facilities, said Wednesday the decision is one of the final steps in completing the 1973-74 school budget.
Schools Get OK to Lift Budget Lid
The complainant, after contacting the others who were to live with her, told Mrs. Hagman they would not be able to accept the new terms.
Lawrence School District 497 received official word Wednesday that its requests to the State Board of Tax Appeals for budget issues and a transportation mill levy were approved.
THE COMPLAINANT then left for a vacation and after returning contacted Mrs. Hageman concerning the return of her security deposit. Mrs. Hageman said that the house had not been rented, and Hageman then suggested that the complainants had better move into the house and fulfill the contract, the release stated.
By DWIGHT HILPMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
The complainant told Hageman that Mrs. Hageman had said they would receive their security deposit back. Hageman asked them if they had his wife's proposals in writing, and said that if they did not, his wife's statements were not legally binding.
The decision means that the district will accrue $14,749 in budget aid increases and a 1.14 transportation mill levle ($1.14 per $1000 assessed valuation) to maintain special education and transportation programs and to partially finance a new special education program. The taxes on a house with $20,000 assessed valuation will increase $22.80.
THE BUDGET increase and the mill levy were granted following an appeal by the Board of Education under the new school finance law. This measure allows school districts to increase budgets if the five per student minimum is sufficient to maintain existing programs.
The district will receive $6,700 for partial payment of the salary for a learning disabilities teacher and associated transportation costs under the new program.
$129,492 of the budget lid increases will go to maintain the cooperative special education program with area school districts. Lawrence shares salaries for the area schools in Rudman, Radium, Perry-Leptonom, Wellsville, Lawn-Woodson and Tonganoxie.
Under state law, the district receives compensation for busing students who live more than two and one half miles from school. The district also provides bus service for students who live closer for safety reasons.
THE TRANSPORTATION moll key will raise $18,357 for carrying students who live more than 1.8 half miles from school and $74,026 for non-mandated transportation of students who live between one and two and one half miles from school.
Fisher said that the transportation levy would be reduced to 61 of a milk in future years.
The passage of the appeals also means that an approved six per cent salary increase for district personnel will go into effect. The Board of Education approved the increase at its June 18 meeting contingent on the passage of the appeals.
Fisher said that the additional revenue from the budget lid increases would allow for salary increases up to $165 for beginning teachers, half-step increase for teachers and experience or experience and a raise of about five per cent for 39 district administrators.
FALL SCHEDULE:
Monday, 7:9-30 p.m., Sept. 10-Oct. 29
Wednesday, 7:9-30 p.m., Sept. 12-Nov. 1
A Saturday class can be opened if needed.
YOU CAN LEARN TO READ 1500-2000 WORDS PER MINUTE WITH GOOD COMPREHENSION AND RECALL!
Plan to take Reading Dynamics this fall. Classes meet a once a week for 4 weeks. You should practice the new skills one hour each day. Take time now to save time for the rest of your life.
ALSO JOIN RAPID READERS (ages 12 to 15) Emphasis on improved comprehension and efficient study, at 3 times readiness reading. Meets a week for 8 weeks, dates and hours are arranged.
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON BY APPOINTMENT.
CALL 843.6424
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
图书出租
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with love... Sbicca
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A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
OPEN SUN.-THURS. — 10 a.m.-12 midnight
FRI. & SAT. — 10 a.m.-2 a.m.
Shakes 19¢ (reg. 30¢)
To Save Time Call In
Orders 843-9108
GARRY BENSON Unit Manager
Griff's BURGER BARS A NATIONWIDE SYSTEM
KING CHEF
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
MONDAY JULY 16,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
news capsules the associated press
K.C. Suburb Explosion Kills 2 Hurts Several, Damages Homes
GREENWOOD, Mo...Two teen-agers were killed Sunday afternoon when two adjacent dynamite storage facilities exploded near this Kansas City suburb. The force of the blast shook buildings six miles away. The Missouri Highway Patrol identified the dead as Gary Henkel, and David Stower 18, and a local firefighter. There were also areas where the tremulous explosion sent up a mushroom cloud. Dozens of homes were damaged and several persons were injured by flying glass. The cause of the explosion could not be determined immediately.
Rogers in Tokyo to Talk Trade
TOKYO—Secretary of State William P. Rogers has come to Tokyo for a scale-down economic conference between the United States and Japan, which begins today. The two nations will discuss their acute trade and monetary problems. Originally Rogers was to be accompanied by Treasury Secretary George Shultz, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and Herbert Stein, chairing the conference. In a previous arrival statement, Rogers apologized for the absence of the top-ranking officials, saying they had been detained to work on the President's Phase 4 economic program.
Viet Cong Set Canadians Free
SAIGON—The Viet Cong have released two Canadian peacekeepers after detaining them for 17 days and warned Canada to keep its observers out of Viet Cong territory. The two officers, Capts. Ian Patton of Toronto and Fletcher Thomson of Ottawa, were tired, but in good condition. The team was led by an officer and driver. All were stationed at the International Commission of Control and Supervision site at Xuan Loc, about 45 miles east of Saigon.
Archbishop Begins Protest Fast
TEL AIVI—Archbishop Joseph Raya of the Greek Roman Catholic community in Galilee and southern Lebanon has announced a fast starting today to try to convince Israel to allow Arabs to return to two destroyed villages, Anis Shaknour, representing the villagers, said 10 Arabs would join the fast“and by the third day there will be humanitarian aid,” said Yonatan Orr, who led Iqrit on the Lebanese border were expelled from their homes during the 1948 Arab-Israeli war. The area was declared a security zone and the villages were demolished by the Israeli army in 1955.
Girls Nation Head from Olathe
WASHINGTON - Seventeen-year-olds from Kansas and California were elected president and vice president of the 27th Girls Nation held here by the American Legion Auxiliary. Terri Sue Hannon of Olathe Senior High School, was elected president and Estela Casas of Shafter, Calif., was elected vice president. The girls are among 100, two from each of the 50 states and the District of Columbia who emulate their national government by organizing political parties, holding national conventions, campaigning and then holding a national election.
Bombing Coverup Story Today
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—A former Air Force major is expected to testify today before a senate committee about his participation in 1970 in alleged falsification of records to hide U.S. bombing of Cambodia. "I'll tell you what I learned," he said. Justice, "said former Air Force Major Hal Knight, 37, erroneous to Washington to appear before the Senate Armed Services Committee. 'It says that an officer should not falsify military records. It also says that military records should not be ordered—and let me emphasize that justice should say that Knight, now a graduate student at Memphis State University.
Donor to Stop Cash to GOP
CHICAGO—W. Clement Stone, who has given millions to Republican political candidates, has said he would withhold future contributions, if necessary, to insure reform of campaign financing laws. Stone said, however, that he thought Watergate already had provided the impetus for change. Stone, who heads the Chicago-based Combined Insurance company, last week detailing his political contributions since 1967 — including $2 million to President Carter for his 1968 and 1972 campaigns and about $2 million in donations and loans for candidates in 1970.
Marcos to Jail Lazy Voters
MANILA- The martial law government of President Ferdinand Marcos has warned that any member of Philippine citizen assemblies who failed to vote in a coming referendum without a good excuse may be sent to jail. The announcement came on the last registration day for membership in the citizen assemblies, which will vote on the extension of Marcos' martial law rule beyond the end of 1973.
French Nuclear Blast Nears
PARIS-Preparations for the latest series of French nuclear tests in the South Pacific were reported in their final stages today, and a radio broadcast here said the blasts could begin "at any moment." France has declared a danger zone 72 miles around the site at Mururao Atoll, 850 miles southeast of Papaee. French naval vessels and aircraft were reporting converging on the Muruao area.
Sunny Days Continue
Once again, there are no showers forecast for today, although we may see a few clouds here and there. It's going to be warm, but bearable. High will be in the eighties.
Z
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Away from the Madding Crowd, One is Reborn . . .
Peace
Shutting the World Out Brings Tranquility, Hope
By EARLYNNDA MEYER
This motel room is stark and sterile. It is Friday night. Through the walls I hear voices of vacationing families, and young couples, in rooms around me. The air conditioning is on high. I feel cold all over as the room is too warm. The room is too small to even face the floor.
In the room, I initially experience a distinct panic and feel extremely unstable. Exhaustion overcomes me and I sleep as little as possible, that I should sleep as little as possible.
AFTER FOUR HOURS of sleep, I wake to find myself much less frightened, but feeling lonely and sad. Suddenly a strange thought pops into mind and I write it down: Pretending to be alive is really like taking a dive.
Away from the everyday harassment of my normal existence, and rather at peace, I begin to wonder whether being alone might not also mean being at peace with myself.
Still, I am amazed that the loneliness has not yet devastated me. For the first time, I
begin to believe that I, too, can tolerate loneliness.
As part of psychotherapy, I am undergoing 24 hours of isolation without the benefit of any vehicles of escape. The exercise is designed to make me be alone.
HUMAN BEINGS tend to feel a gripping need for distraction in their lives, be it in the form of other people, reading material, books or hobbies. My isolation will test that need.
IT IS DESIGNED to force me to deal with my myths and enable personal insights to rise the battle.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon was showing "good improvement" in his bout with virpamunium Sunday but his hospital would remain in the hospital until at least.
Friday Earliest for Nixon Release
a new chest X-ray, taken Sunday afternoon, "continued to show an improving
Two friends, dubious about this exercise, had thought that I might be found hanging over the edge.
I am distressed with myself now. I realize that passing oneself off as an unaware is a mistake and it is better to have them.
Distracted by music from a nearby room,
fallasleep once again. At 3:10 a.m. I am
ready to leave.
trend," the doctors announced in a midafternoon report.
See SOLITUDE, Back Page
Earlier Sunday, they said the President had been sitting up for brief periods, four times daily, after inhalation and chest thorax.
"The prognosis is excellent," White
The chief concern, the President's personal phys- ian said, was that Nixon would be killed if he lost power.
House Physician Dr. Walter Tkach report on the recovery process as it enters in the recovery process.
The doctor has insisted that Nixon limit
Chappaquiddick Still a Blot
Kennedy Criticism of Watergate Hypocritical, Goldwater Charges
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON—Four years after Chappauddick, the death of a young woman in his car remains the cloud over the door of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
It was on July 18, 1969, that Kennedy's plunged from a bridge on Chappaqaddick island and Mary Ko Jopehne, a secretary accompanying Kennedy, died.
Now, with his speech this month in Decatur, Ala., raising speculation of 1975 presidential interest, Sen. Barry Goldberg asked the question what lies ahead, should Kennedy proceed.
SAYING THAT Kennedy should be "the last person in the country to lecture us" on Watergate, Goldwater told the nation's Young Republicans in Atlanta, "Until all the facts involving the Chappaquidick tragedy are made known, the American people can do without moralizing from the Massachusetts Democrat."
That prompted a Kennedy aid to offer to send Goldwater the five-volume record of the inquest into the accident at Chapnaquiddick.
KENNEDY'S SPEECH at the site of G. George Wallace of Alabama also produced a video, "Kennedy's Speech."
The aide also said Kennedy had become 'resigned to' attacks on his behavior in the attack. The police were told he was 'resident'.
to the editor in several cities about the presidency and Chappauddick.
Many Democratic politicians believe that one result of Watergate will be great pressure within both parties for "new rules" and "new laws" in the previous involvement in national politics.
Some fear that a Kennedy candidacy, with the inevitable discussion it would spur about the Chappaquidick incident, might reduce the political advantage the Democrats might otherwise gain from Watergate.
KENNEDY, himself, she won't take any firm decision about 1976 until after the war.
Traffic Controllers Can't Do It All
A visitor to the University of Kansas stopped her car recently at a Campus bus stop. The student traffic controller working in the booth to fill out a campus courtesy pass for her, her young daughter slowly raised her head in the open back window. The student in the booth must have reminded the girl of someone else she
The student in the booth must have reminded the girl of someone else she had seen behind tinted glass.
she slyly asked, "Do you give balloons?"
his activities so as not to suffer a relapse, and Thucydides said, "So far, he has desisted in it."
The latest Gallup Poll, published Sunday, showed Kennedy to be the top choice of Democratic voters for their party's nomination. Kennedy was selected by 48 per cent of the Democrats. Wallace was next with 16 per cent.
NINE PER CENT of Democrats chose Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine for the nomination. The party's 1968 nominee, former Vice President Hubert Humphrey, and the 1972 nominee, Sen. George W. Bush of South Dakota, each received eight per cent.
The poll also shows Kennedy defeating two possible Republican candidates. He was given 51 per cent of the vote to 38 per cent over Vice President Stipa Agore and 50 per cent to 36 per cent over former Treasury Secretary John Connally.
The poll was based on a survey of 1,566 adults, but only the 659 who identified themselves as Democrats were used for the nomination choices. They were given a list of 13 Democrats mentioned as possible candidates and asked which they preferred.
They were also asked who they would select if the choice were narrowed to Kennedy and Wallace or Kennedy and Muskie.
The President had his first restful night
Saturday, getting 7/8 hours' sleep without
any analgesic injection to ease his chest
after surgery in Naval Medical
Center Thursday night.
In the head-to-head competition Kennedy received 71 per cent to 22 per cent for Wallace and 64 per cent to 26 per cent for Muskie.
His temperature had dropped Sunday to 99 degrees from a high of 102. Dr. Tkach said the chest pain was easing, too, and he occurred only with deep breathing now.
As had been predicted, Tkach said that the President was experiencing malaise and fatigue and the period of convalescence and fatigue was for about 10 days after he left the hospital.
The President was described as having little energy, to the point, Ziegler said, where he would feel well enough to pick up a phone and watch it does not watch television, Ziegler said.
on campus
LAWRENCE GAY Liberation, Inc., will meet at 7 tonight in the Regionalist Room of the National Museum.
DONALD WATTS, graduate student in cell, will present a recital at 8 ontung in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. He will be accompanied by Ann Schornick at the piano. Works by Beethoven, Kodaly, Dvorkar and Schumann will be performed.
THE 27TH ANNUAL KU Life Insurance Marketing Institute begin today at the Kansas University. The institute will continue all four months and will have to attend from seven states who are attending.
Black 'Dialect' Dispute Unresolved
By JOEL DREYFUSS
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - Do blacks have a unique language of their own?
If so, should blacks speak like blacks or
speak like white? Or should they
do both?
The controversy over what has become known as black English has raged for a number of years but the debate continues unabated because what began as a linguistic argument has grown into a social, cultural and political implications.
It all started when a small group of linguists proposed that the speech of blacks in America was a distinct language (the term *black speech*) that should be accepted without sixtime.
THE ISSUE remained rather academic (and rational) until some educators and writers suggested that using black English classroom might help black children learn to read.
The reaction was highly emotional and vement. Many blacks and whites chanted the words of forgiveness.
"regional dialect" and that its proponents were plotting to place yet another obstacle in the path of blacks to prevent them from entering the mainstream of American life.
The advocates replied that black English should be as acceptable as Henry Kissinger's Prussian jones or Maurice Chevalier's Parisian accent. Anyway, they said, they only wanted to use black English in the early years of school with a gradual transition into standard English. But the debate continued.
"THE ISSUE is still the issue," said William Z. Stewart, co-director of the Educational Study Center. Beginning in 1964, Stewart wrote a series of highly technical articles contending that the English spoken by more than 80 per cent of people in certain characteristics could be traced back to the language of West Africa.
J. L. Dillard, in his book, "Black English," said that a common language between Europeans and Africans developed as a result of the slave trade that large parts of it survived in the new
world as a means of communications between slaves who had no common tongue.
Dillars and Stewart say that black English has characteristics quite different from white dialects. They say it is uniform and clear, but that it has its own "correct" grammar.
But even the existence of black English is a subject for argument. Some linguists argue that there is little difference between the speech of blacks and southern whites. Other scholars have drawn from the Scottish and English speech patterns of early white settlers.
Beyond the technical differences, some black writers argue that only black English
Another characteristic is the "Zero"
character dropped verb: "You right" or
"My house left".
FOR EXAMPLE, according to Dillard, if a speaker says: "He workin' when the boss come in", it means the worker only performs in the presence of his employer. If the speaker said, "He be working" when the boss has been conscientious about his tasks.
can convey certain expressions and feelings that are unique to the black experience.
Author-poet June Jordan caused a minor uproar in the publishing world when her novel for young adults, "His Own Where," was released years ago. It was written in black English.
AT FIRST, Jordan alternated between standard English and black English in her writings, but she found herself using the latter form more and more.
Here is a section from her recent poem, "Getting Down To Get Over":
She fix the cufflinks on
His sunday shirt
And fry some chicken
Bake some cake
and cook really
'Never mind about the
Bossman.
Don't know how a human Bean 'spoiled to act, jac'
Watts.
Sit down and let the
Sit down and let the
God Lord lend these.
See 'DIALECT, Back Page
2
Monday, July 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Photo bv RAYNA LANCASTER
W
Motorists found the gas shortage was, indeed, real Sunday—at least at this Kansas Turnpike station near Topeka about 7 p.m. Cars were bumper to bumper on both sides of the service island. Yet, according to one driver, Topeka itself offered no respite. Only one of 20 stations checked there was open, and it had no gas. Turnpike stations are still, of course, maintaining 10-gallon limits on gas sold.
A Day on the Turnpike
Turnpike Death Count Has 50% Decrease
By PRISCILLA KAUFMAN
Over 50 per cent fewer deaths have occurred in traffic accidents on the Kansas highways.
last year, says Bob Buzi, public relations director for the Turnike Association.
Last year at this time there had been 20 lasties in turnpike accidents. This year the lasties were 16.
Docking Praises Cooperation, 'Good Faith' in Labor Relations
"I am proud that in Kansas we have maintained a balance of cooperation and
Gov. Robert Docking emphasized the need for cooperation between labor, management and government at a luncheon organized by the Kansas Institute in the Kansas University.
City Pool to Offer Water Safety Clinic
A Water Safety Instructor Course for individuals with a current senior lifesaving certificate will be offered at Lawrence Municipal Pool beginning today. It will be weekdays from 5-7 p.m. for two weeks and will be taught by Doin Binnis. No fee will be charged. Register by calling Municipal Pool 841-2806.
good faith between management, labor and government," he said.
The Friday luncheon, which was the last activity of a week-long Steelworkers summer institute, was attended by 120 steelworkers, their wives and families. Also attending were former KU chancellor Raymond Nichols; James Rosser, associate academic affairs, academic affairs and Lloyd McBride, district of District 34 of the United Steelworkers.
Docking also spoke of the negative influence that the Watergate affair had had on his career.
"I expect President Nixon to fill out his term," he said, and went on to speak of the need for patriotism. "Not the kind of hero we want." He was wrong, but patriotism that recognizes our weaknesses and works to improve our way of life," he said.
Buzzed said that the reduction was probably caused by a combination of improved Highway Patrol radar equipment because of the current gasoline shortages.
He said that people just didn't drive as fast as they used to and that cars traveling at reduced speeds naturally caused fewer fatal accidents.
"I don't know if it's because the governor has said to cut driving speed to save gas or because people know the MR-7 (radar) is probably faster," he probably a combination of both things.
The new radar units were installed in March on a test basis. In April there were six units on the turpike on a regular basis. The turpike used in about 400 speeding arrests in April.
The units enable officers to judge the overall speed of traffic and the speed of vehicles.
"The units worked out so well in April that we ordered 12 more to go into operation in the spring."
In May, however, motorists had slowed down enough that the three times as many units made only twice as many speeding arrests, about 800.
In addition to the comparative reduction in the number of arrests, Buzii said, the speed violations for many people were less. He said that most of the arrests were for
people driving about 85 miles an hour rather than 90 to m.p.h. as previously.
According to Buzi, the gasoline shortage probably has something to do with the speed reduction for many people because they are trying to conserve gasoline.
For example, Buzii said he drove about 70 m.p.h. most of the time. He said that several months ago he was being passed constantly at that speed. Now, he said, he found himself nearly as often and even found himself passing quite a few cars going to 60 m.p.h.
The Student Senate Housing Committee has established a roommate file to assist KU students who are looking for roommates, to Richard Passon, committee chairman.
Senate Provides File To Ease the Hassle
The roommate file will be open to students beginning Tuesday at the Kansas Union.
A student who wants to use the file should fill out an information card stating his name, address, phone number, age in years and sex. You can also specify sex preference for a roommate and whether
he has accommodations or is seeking them
he has accommodations or is seeking them. The file of information cards will be open in the roommates can look through the file to Passenger information, according to Passenger.
Finding Roommates
The primary purpose of the file is to serve as a medium of contact for the many students seeking roommates, especially for
"It's similar to a want ad, but you don't have to pay for it," he said.
Paxson said the idea for the service came from a similar service at the University of California at Santa Barbara.
StudEx Plans Phone Poll On Student Senate Funding
Committee chairmen reports concerning plans for the fall semester were the crux of the weekly Student Senate Executive Committee (SDEX) meeting Sunday at the Kansas Union.
Rick McKernan, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, announced plans for a telephone survey of students early in the school year to understand attitudes toward Student Senate funding.
Plans for orientation sessions held at various living groups were being made by the Communications Committee, according to John Beisner, Chairman.
Anyone interested in the training session should contact the Student Sanlce Office.
Mike Steinmeyer, Student Senate treasurer, said modifications would be made in last week's training session for representatives of groups spending Student Senate time. Also, the meetings are repeated in the fall. One additional training session would be held this week if
there were enough interest, according to Steinmetz.
and conduct the Student Senate Office. The School Council will fund request by the School Council of Architecture and Urban Design. The council will unallocated funds of the Student Senate.
Steinmetz reported that it would be two or three weeks before all the figures would be available to determine the exact amount of unallocated funds. Stud.Endy delayed any additional funding until figures are available.
The unallocated fund account is composed of funds allocated for Fiscal Year 1972 but not spent. Any unspent funds must be returned to Student Senate at the end of the fiscal year.
County, City Commissions Agree on Law Complex
Both the Douglas County Commission and the Lawrence City Commission have approved a joint resolution agreeing to terms of the agreement in judicial law enforcement complex.
The county commission passed the resolution unanimously last Thursday and the city commission passed the resolution after making several changes in the text.
municipal court "approximately 10,000
municipal court" to read a "minimum
of 10,000 square feet."
The city commission also revised the resolution to state that the city would not pay its $500,000 charge of the cost until 1975. The commission later paid its owner of the complex, not the part owner.
The city commission altered a section of the text, which allowed the city police and
County commission attorney Charles Stough told the commission Thursday that there were no legal problems with the decision to transfer the case, then passed the resolution unanimously.
Vote on Clinton Land Postponed
By CONNIE PARISH
This action was taken after a public hearing last week at the request of the Douglas County Landowners Committee and several of the commissioners. The recommendation on the plan to the Douglas County Commission, the board of final
The Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission has postponed for about six weeks making a recommendation on a private land use around Clinton Reservoir.
readers respond
However, your journalist didn't do his homework very well, as the article is full of a number of glaring errors, not the least of which was his company's company photograph. As one of the original members of the KU Rodee Club, I recognize this photo as one at the KU Rodee Club or the Rodee Association rodeo of 1988 in Lawrence, MA, subsequent UDK article. The dogger in it
83rd Year, No. 166
Telephones
Newroom: 844-8100
Advertising-Circulation: 844-4358
In reference to your article of July 11 concerning rodeo in the Midwest, we are the enthusiasts and contestants named therein sincerely appreciate your interest in rodeo. We would like to raise rare, despite the fact that professional and semi-professional rodeos throughout the United States annually draw a larger paid attendance than any other sport, except rodeo itself, according to information researched by the Rodeo Cowboys Association.
review, after the public hearing
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter semesters, Tuesday through the summer season, except holidays in periods. Main subscription rate are $1 & semester fee of $10 per month. 6644. Accommunication goods, services and employment fees apply. All fees should be with regard to color, credit or national origin. Options are necessary for those of the University of Kansas or the State University.
new staff: Morrison Dodd, editor; Zandil犹扯, associate manager; Kramer Sander, senior counsel; Riff Hugh, copy chief; Kelly Cunningham, creative director; David Mauger, junior campus manager; Mark Gates, executive vice president. Goodell, classified manager; Jen Krishn, advertising manager; Tavis Walters, assistant business manager; Jack Mitch Multer, turnover assistant business manager.
City Rodeo Enthusiast Likes Interest, But . . .
Dick M. McClanahan, Lawrence-Douglas County planner, recommended that another public meeting be held at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 22, and the commission unanimously agreed.
To the editor:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Probably the most inaccurate statement of the article is that pertaining to the use of quarter horses provided by the contractor for calf roping and bulldogging. These are highly trained animals involving an investment of two years or more in training upwards of $1,000 for the owner. A cowboy would pursue the sport would not consider riding as best, and no contractor can afford to provide the nearly 80 horses of this type necessary for the average rodeo. Each roper and dogger hauls his own horse or
ROY LAIRD, professor of political science and spokesman for the landowners, said, "Much of the plan is impressive and we will probably suggest only minor alterations, but more time is needed to study the plan in detail."
A small point, but Chuck Waldie is from Fairfax, Oklahoma, not Edn. Although Chuck bucked off of his bull at Kansas City, he placed well enough in the backbare and saddlebronc riding events to win the All-Around title and the saddle. I'm sure he would be interested to know that "the way that a cowboy spurs and reins his horse in saddlebronc riding," has been added to the judging criteria for a good saddlebronc horse. This is important, but it is not possible to retain a 1400 pound unbroken horse in any manner. The back rein is merely used as a point of balance and control for the rider.
He cited the vacation season and harvest as major reasons for the extension of time.
question was a student at the University of Nebraska and has aged considerably since then. In addition, the animal is "diving" at it a steer, not a calf. The steers used in the experiment are approximately 200 pounds more than the larger calves and are considerably larger.
rides one belonging to another contestant, paying him the one-eighth of his wins,
The Kansas City Jaycee rodeo is only one of nearly 250 rodees held every spring and summer in Kansas and Missouri. As your article pointed out, there are about seven Rodeo Cowboys Association sanctioned rodeos held in Kansas, but these are only a small portion of the events held here every year.
Other than these rather major points, the article was appreciated in essence. We do feel, however, that this kind of misinformation can be nearly as injurious to the public relations aspect of our sport as the biased and uninformed "facts" published by some of the so-called humane societies. A rather major point is the interest taken by the American Humane Society in the treatment of rodeo stock. They sponsor rodeos and play a important role in governing the policies adopted by the responsible associations in regard to the treatment of livestock used in rodeo.
Although the Rodeo Cowbys Association plays the most prominent role in sanctioning rodeos in the United States, there are a number of other associations of equal note, particularly in this area. The United Rodeo Association is particularly strong in the western region of the state area and the final held at the American Royal Arena each year in early September. Most of its members are "working cowbys", holding down jobs in other professions while pursuing rodeo as a second vocation. Although our winsitions can't compare to Larry Mahan's or Phil Mahan's rodeo milies a year, in order to maintain a home base and winter job and rodeo in the summer months.
Thank you for your attention and interest, on behalf of the other nineteen currently active rodeo contestants from the Lawrence area.
Sherri Coleman 946 Maine St., Lawrence
Poobah Has Excellent Women's Tops
as major reasons for the extension of time. Jarvis Brink, Lawrence, said the 80 member association also needed more copies of the plan than the 10 they had been given.
M, T, W, F 10-7
Thurs. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
Malls Shopping Center
Before completing the plan, he said, many factors were considered, such as cultivation and bearing capability of the soil, available utilities, mineral resources, slope gradient, wild life habitat, existing vegetation and scenic value.
guidelines to follow in developing the land.
THE PLAN basically recommends urban housing development along the northeast side of the lake, with some commercial and research and industrial areas there. Available utilities make this spot most suitable for urban settlement. Jones said.
Two prior public meetings had been held to the landowners, according to Bill Toomey.
Commissioner Johanna Kolmorgen said the commissioners should have time to discuss the public's remarks and to become familiar with the report before making a final decision.
"THE PLAN has been many weeks
writing it. It no longer something we rushed in
time."
Areas with wildlife, forests, scenic value or suitable for agriculture were to be retained as much as possible, according to Jones.
Before the public discussion, Planning Consultant Ron Jones gave a detailed account of the planning process and immediately stated that he means absolute, he said, but a set of
80c PITCHERS Tonight 8 - Midnight The Ball Park HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
LANDLORDS FREE Advertising
*DESCRIPTION (STUDIO 1 BR, ETC.)*
The Student Senate Housing Committee is taking a survey of student housing not located in the major apartment complexes. We would like the following information about your rental properties, especially those in the campus area:
*FACILITIES (LAUNDRY ROOM, DISHWASHER, ETC.)
*PETS ALLOWED
*SECURITY DEPOSIT
*LEASE REQUIRED
UTILITIES PAID
This material will be published in brochure form and distributed free to students during August.
To have your rental housing listed, call 864-3506 and leave your name and telephone number.
A Student Activity Fee Funded Program
University Daily Kansan
Monday, July 16. 1973
3
Availability of Cocaine 'Extensive' Local Drug Counselors Report Cocaine Use Increase
By JAY CURTIS
Kansas Staff Writer
Lawrence drug counselors say they see the abuse of cocaine rising among local drug users. This expanding market for cocaine may account for the discovery of an estimated $8,000 quantity by Kansas drug agents in a Lawrence raid Thursday.
"Cocaine seems to be much more available than it used to be," said Robby Hussain, a telephone volunteer for the Headquarters drug counseling and personal crisis center. She characterized local use of the narcotic as "extensive."
Dr. Margret Haggen, head of the methane treatment clinic at Watkins Hospital, said that cacao "seems to be the drug of choice right now" among local drug
users.
Methadone, a sympathetic narcotic, is used by the Watkins clinic to wan hein addicts
Haggen said that currently only person was receiving methadone treatment at the clinic for heroin addiction and attributed this to a decline in popularity of heroin.
"Heroin is currently not the 'in drug,'"
"she said. "Cocaine is, and it is expensive." She said that the general drug problem two or three years ago at the University.
Although cocaine use may be increasing in Lawrence, it is still not used as extensively as other drugs, according to Hussain.
"We've been seeing a lot of bad trippers
She said that abuse of other drugs, such as LSD, marijuana and amphetamine, was increasing in Lawrence among youths of junior high school age. She said that the high price of cocaine might have made it harder for the younger drug users to acquire
(persons suffering individual crisis after use of nausea-alcohol drugs)," said Hussain.
"Whether or not it is adductive depends upon who you are and what the drug may be."
Some drug users have alleged that cocaine was not physically addictive when it is ingested through the nostrils, or "snorted."
Explain needed for that for some individuals, cocaine is highly addictive psychologically and psychologically.
She said that cocaine often "produced a really bad low" when its euphoric effects were felt.
Suspected Drug Dealers' Hearings Set
Another drug counselor at Headquarters, Lester Barnes, said that heroin use in Lawrence was no longer a problem but that the drug had remained as great a problem as ever.
He said that a danger of psychedelics like LSD was that they could be cut with strychnine or could contain large quantities of amphiprene.
physically addictive regardless of how it is taken.
Youthful alcoholism also seems to be a growing problem, according to Hussain. She said that Headquarters had also been dealing with more non-drug problems, such as pregnancy, suicide and emotional crisis, than it had dealt with previously.
In small doses, strychnine is a stimulant, but in larger doses it can be a deadly poison.
Med Center Budget Sliced $1.8 Million
By KRISTA POSTAI
Kansan Staff Writer
By JAY CURTIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Preliminary hearings have been set for seven of the eight persons arrested last week in connection with a $ 6,000 cocaine sale, described by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller as the largest drug purchase in the state's history.
Reductions in a revised budget request by the Kansas Board of Regents last week will give the University of Kansas Medical Center the approval it previously requested for the 1974-75 budget.
The Medical Center originally asked that its 1974-75 budget be increased by $6.74 million over the budget for the current fiscal year. Then the center submitted a revised request Thursday asking for an increase of only $6.43 million.
Persons with drug problems can seek help at the KU methdone clinic or at Headquarters without fear of being arrested or charged with drug offenses.
Culminating a two-month investigation by Kansas Bureau of Investigation agents were the raids which included the arrest of University of Kansas football player Dennis Glen Lantz, and scheduled as a starter for cornerback, and two former KU students.
"The board further reduced that figure to $132,840 and forwarded, executive officers," the Board of Review noted.
Local, county and state enforcement officials participated equally in the raids, according to Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson, although KBI agents made the contacts and purchased the $6,000 worth of cocaine.
IMMEDIATE ARREST of three persons followed the sale conducted at $35 Michigan, although it forced the disclosure of the identity of the narcotics agents, said Gary Porter, state supervisor in charge of narcotics investigation.
According to Dr. William Rieke, vice chancellor of health affairs for the Medical Center, the rate of expansion of the center's facilities would be suitable for a revision of the center's budget.
"It was such a large buy we couldn't turn it down." Porter said.
Further investigation will continue in Lawrence, he said, with future arrests probed.
No more warrants have been issued,
behind said Douglas County Atty. David
Beckovitz.
Rieke said that $2.03 million of the revised
$4.85 million budget request was for expor-
sions.
"We're not condemning drugs as a whole," said Barries. "We're merely trying to stop them."
THE RAIDS began about 7 p.m. Wednesday with the arrest of the three persons directly involved in the cocaine sale at 835 Mich.
The grand finale of the campers' summer session will be an exhibit in the gallery of the Kansas Union. On display will be the outstanding work in painting, cartoon art, sculpture and design. In addition, there will be paint pottery, weaving and sculpture on display.
Two more persons were arrested approximately 30 minutes later at 2014 Oxford University Hospital.
"It a matter of how rapidly we need to tool up for the new facilities," he said. What I don't want to happen is to have the facilities ready and no one to staff them."
Final arrests, made at 3:30 p.m., Thursday were of two other persons linked to the attack.
Those arrested are:
KU DEFENSIVE halfback Dennis Glen Lantz, 20, of Jayhawker Towers Apts, and Atlantic, Iowa, charged with two counts sale of coccine. Bond was set at $7.500.
Jacobson said that the Union was the only safe place for such a show. He said that in that case, he used Murphy Hall but trouble arose at *d* jewelry or pottery would disappear.
Rudolph Carl Neugebauer, 18, of 835 Mich., charged with two counts of aiding in the sale of illegal delivery of marijuana. Bond was set at $7,500.
Jeffrey Craig Detrick, 21, of 833 Mich., charged with two counts of aiding in the sale of cocaine and two counts of illegal sale of marijuana. Set bond was $7,500.
Joseph Arthur Waxse, 22, of 104 Oxford,
charged with three counts of sale of cocaine,
two counts of illegal sale of marijuana and
one count of possession of cocaine.
Mims, arrested early Thursday morning,
is scheduled to be arranged at 4 p.m. today.
Preliminary hearings for Martin and Copp,
also arrested Thursday, are set for July 19.
Waxase was listed as a senior at KU during the 1972/73 school year. Born was set at KU in 1970.
TRACY ANNETTE Ward, 20, of 339 Elm and 2014 Oxford charged with aiding in the sale of cocaine. Bond was set at $3,000. The KU freshman for the previous school year.
There will be no exhibit displayed after July 20 so that students will have their work展出来.
Ralph John Mims, 21, of 1147 Tenn,
charged with illegal sale of marjuria.
Jones John Mims, 21, of 1147 Tenn.
Rieke said that the Medical Center's
is being exhibited on campus until July 27. Arvid Jacobson, co-director of the camp art, said that there were three exhibits of the camp work on display at the Murphy Gallery. These exhibits present a cross section of the work that the campers have done.
hearing were set for July 20 for Lantz, July
14 for Derrick and Ward, August 8 for Ways
Art work from the Midwestern Art Camp is being exhibited on campus until July, 27.
Wayne Allen Martin, 19, of 925 Alabama, charged with illegal sale of marijuana and illegal sale of amphetamines. Bond was set at $5,000.
Camper Art Is Displayed On Campus
The exhibit will begin Thursday and end July 24.
"We want the public to see what we're doing in the department," Jacobson said. The shows are put up each Friday and accuse Jacobson are "hung like wallpaper." He said that the great thing about them was being able to see the growth each week.
DANNY LOWELL Copp, 19 of 1925
sales of salt sales of
marijuana. Bord was set at $1,000.
Arrangement of those five arrested Wednesday was held Thursday morning in the courthouse.
Headquarters Hands Over Drugs
By DAGMAR PADEN
By DAGMAR PADE
Kansan Staff Writes:
Headquarters officials delivered 400 samples of drugs to attorney General Vernil Miller's office last Wednesday. These were returned Monday, 19th-Evie Ukefer said. Sunday, Ukefer is the director of Headquarters, a Lawrence drug treatment center.
"Non-research" meant all drug samples accumulated by Headquarters, according to James McChessen, associate professor of Pharmacy in the School of Pharmacy at KU.
Action started Tuesday when Headquarters officials and officials at the University of Kansas were told by Miller to cease analysis of drug samples and to deliver all "non-research" drug samples to his office.
MCHESNEY SAID that the University of Kansas was funded by the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration to develop methods of drug analysis for law enforcement agencies such as the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
In addition to its work for the Governor's Commission, KU's department of medicinal chemistry has analyzed drug samples for Headquarters.
"The procedure of a clinic receiving
KU Law Prof Appointed To Investigating Committee
Paul Wilson, professor of law at the University of Kansas and former assistant attorney general of Kansas, has been appointed to lead investigations into rumors, innuendos, allegations and implications surrounding Kansas State Penitentiary Warden Raymond Gaffney and his ability to serve as warden$,^a accusation against the Institutional Directors Robert Woodson.
Woodson announced the composition of the three-member commission Friday.
Woodson recently suspended Gaffney after the warden was mentioned by a federal grand jury at Kansas City, Kan. In addition to his arrest of a Kansas City, Kan., police officer,
Wilson, a Republican, was assistant attorney general of Kansas from 1951 to 1957. Since 1953, he has worked on revisions of criminal law in Kansas. His efforts are the first major attempts at reform of the state law. Since Kansas achieved statehood in 1861.
A KU faculty member for 16 years, Wilson received his B.A. and M.A. degrees in political science from KU. He received a degree from Washburn University in Topeka.
Wilson is the first Kane professor of law at KU.
The two other members of the 3-man investigatory commission are Dr. Karl Menninger, internationally known psychiatrist and authority on penology and
Donald Black, editor of the Leavenworth Times.
Woodson has indicated complete faith in the impartiality of the commission he appoints.
DENNIS B. WOODS
Paul Wilson
Although Republicans have renewed their demand that Democratic Gov. Robert Docking take over the investigation, it was clear that Mr. Obama is at present for the governor to get involved.
A. M. GARBER
drugs from individuals for the purpose of analysis is a clear cut violation of the Kansas laws forbidding possession of dangerous drugs." Miller said last week.
Max Bickford
Since the beginning, the program has been open and above board. McChessen said. He added that, though all sample donors had been kept anonymous, analysis results had been regularly sent to local officials and officers of the University.
CONSEQUENTLY, Headquarters has had to suspend its program of analyzing drug samples turned in by individuals. This part of the Headquarters program was run by the University of Buford Watson, city manager of Lawrence. It was organized in July 1970.
McChesney, Unkefer and Silic Ruber, former director of Headquarters, see the citation. A study drug analysis program as being "wanted against lethal blackmarket drugs in the Lawrence community." Additional purity citations they cited in a July 12 news release are:
1) TO DISCOURAGE unwitting drug usage by demonstrating unquefectively that many street drugs sold locally were mispresented, and the drugs being purchased did not what the user would choose to take if he knew the actual contents beforehand.
2) To alert local agencies and concerned individuals to the nature of the prevailing drug usage and any expected social or criminal drug problems.
3) To allow rational medical treatment of adverse drug reactions, overdoses, etc. by providing hospitals with data on the composition of implicated drugs.
4) TO ALLOW drug education to be relevant to the drug usage actually occur
5) To identify and perhaps dispel certain drug myths.
6) To establish communication and
community, and
bridge the communication
and bridge the credibility.
Aside from the fact that Miller thinks this drug analysis program is illegal, he is also concerned that it might provide service to pushers, according to a press release. Each drug sample Headquarters used to handle was given a number, so it would be possible for potential purchasers of a drug packet to inquire about a specific sample.
HEADQUARTERS HAS not received multiple inquiries on the analysis of any
OSU Prof Picked as Dykes Intern
Kansan Staff Writer
By CONNIE DEARMOND
The internship program was designed to help institutions identify faculty and staff members who showed potential for employment. Interns must then to select a career in administration.
An internship similar to the one Chancellor Archie Dykes participated in seven years ago will begin for James Appleberry at KU in August.
The University of Kansas has been chosen by the American Council on Education to serve as a training ground for Appleberry, a nonprofit, non-profit, non-profit, administrative integration Program.
Dykes participated in the program in 1966-67 at the University of Illinois. He said that KU was honored to be chosen as a host institution for the internship program.
The American Council on Education,
Davis said, has always been highly
selective on college.
THE PROGRAM was also created to help individuals prepare for a career in administration.
James Appleberry, associate professor of educational administration at Oklahoma State University, was chosen by the American Council on Education to spend his internship at KU. Appleberry will arrive in Lawrence in August.
DYKES SAID THAT Appleberry's study would be determined by three factors. First of all, Appleberry's own interests would be assessed. Second of the arms he would study. Dykes said.
APPLEBERRY WOULD spend some time working with the central administration group at KU, Dykes said, but he would work with other departments on campus.
ministrative groups that could provide him with the experience he would need if he had to deal with a crisis.
The third factor involved in planning a program of study is KU, the host institution. Charcellier Dykes said that he too would have to be a part of the effort he thought might be helpful to Angleberry.
addition to working with the president's office.
While he was at the University of Illinois participating in the internship, Dykes said, "I worked at the department of chemistry, the department of chemistry and the secretary to the treasury's office in
Secondly, the chancellor said, the American Council of Education would help formulate a program of study that would expose Appleberry to the type of ad-
Dykes wrote a paper on faculty participation and decision-making during his internship. It was published by the American Council on Education.
DYKES SAID HE thought that Appleberry would want to become acquainted with all aspects of KU, including student and faculty life.
Appleberry, a native of Waverley, Mo., received his bachelor's, master's and specialist degrees in education from Central Missouri State College. He pursued his degree at Kentucky University 1977 and received his doctor of education degree at Oklahoma State University in 1969.
MEN'S CASUAL SHIRTS... only at
drug sample, Unkefer said. Thus, Unkefer double that pushes have taken advantage of the existing law.
M, T, W, F 10-7
Thurs. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
Malls Shopping Center
She also said that several Lawrence attorneys have volunteered to help Headquarters find a legal way of analyzing drug samples. Headquarters hopes to be providing drug analysis service by the fall semester, she said.
A log showing types of phone calls helps to put this whole matter in perspective, for the drug analysis program is only a small part of the Headquarters program. In the period of January through March 1973, headquarter employees made 167 calls a month. Of the number, 139 were drug related. Of the 138, only 65 were made in connection with drug analysis.
Malls Shopping Center
Bickford confirmed that the board's added reductions were principally for the requested facilities and staff expansion. He noted that some specific reductions for other budget requests.
expansion program would be drawn out over a three-year period. It has therefore been necessary to determine how quickly new staff positions should be added to the center's payroll and then figure an expanded payroll into the yearly budget.
The medical center requested increases of $2.03 million for salaries; $754,548 for other operating expenditures; $1.67 million for the base program.
"I thought that the board gave us a fair hearing on this matter," he said. "I had been led by your judge." and said Rieke.
The $4.9 million increase in the Medical Center's budget, if approved by the state budget division, would give the Medical Center the highest increase of general revenue funds for any state-supported school.
The $500,000 cut from the Medical Center's revised budget request of $4.53 million was taken from a $901,467 item for improvement of the base program.
Don Green, assistant professor of human development and family life, was named chairman of the advisory board for the board's second meeting last week.
Green Named Chairman Of Minority Office Board
Former Chancellor Raymond Nichols announced the creation of the board in the second week of June. He said then that the purpose of the board would be to review the goals and activities of the office and to find ways to improve its effectiveness.
In last week's meeting, Green asked Brenda Vann, acting director of the office, to present a definitive statement of the office's goals, objectives and purposes.
Green also asked Sam Adams, associate professor of journalism, to prepare a policy document on communication between the office and the University community, and between the office and the media news, according to Hobart Jackson, assistant
professor and architecture and urban design,
who is also the board's recording secretary;
who is also the board's recording secretary.
Other discussion concerned possible funding sources for the office, the training staff, and other various professional schools on campus and a general review of the objectives and programs of the office.
The next meeting will probably be sometime in early September, although the advisory board may be called to a meeting by the chairman at any time. Jackson said that the reason for the amount of time needed is that members might not be on campus during August, and that it was difficult to find a time when all of the members were free.
The board is composed of four vice chancellors, four faculty members, four students, two classified employees and one ex officio member.
2nd
kansas
Shakespeare
Festival & Institute
1973 Present
"The Taming of the Shrew" Directed by Jerome Kilty
July 16,17,18,19,20,21
University Theatre Murphy Hall Curtain 8:00 p.m.
Refreshments and Entertainment in New Murphy Courtyard at 7:30 p.m.
Ticket Prices: '2.00 — Students' '1.00
Reservations: Telephone: 864-3982
4
Monday, July 16.1973
University Daily Kansan
Student Parents Face Child Care. Studv Problems
P
By CAROL GWINN
Tots Often Need Surrogate Parents When the Real Ones Are at School.
BY CHRIS GWINN
Kansas Staff Writer
Some students at KU who are also parents say they have had to resolve the guilt feelings involved in leaving children in order to attend school. Two student parents and two faculty members are entitled to fulfill themselves in work and study independent of the home.
Bonnie Reynolds, Lawrence graduate student, and Nancy Harper, Wichita graduate student, said that although they felt some guilt about leaving their children with a babysitter or in a child care center, she was best for their children and themselves.
Reynolds said that although her son asked her not to leave during the day, she knew that getting an education was what she needs to do.
Reynolds said she wanted to teach Spanish in a college when she completed her requirements for a doctorate in three or four years. She said that by that time her children would be in school all day and not require, the care they did as babies.
Reynolds, who is director of the Lawrence Host Family Program, said she began looking in December for someone to care for her children when she returned to school for the spring semester. She had contacted them and but she said she was not happy with them.
Her daughter was in kindergarten all morning until Revoldois was able to find a
She said that although nursery schools were expensive, especially for a college student, they were worth it. She estimated the cost at about $20 to $25 a week. Harper, whose daughter is in a child care center, spends $100 a month for the service.
"Very respectable grandmother types" are available for babysitting through agencies in Wichita, Harper said, but in the case of a hard-to-find fortune to make a dawntime babysitter.
Harper has employed others for the care of her children since they were born, the first one seven years ago. Harper moved to Lawrence from Wichita and that said finding someone to care for her children here much more difficult than in Wichita.
babysitter to come to her home. Next year she plans to enroll her son in a nursery school.
"If you find a good babybabystar, you don't let anyone know," she said.
Her five-year-old is now in the Hilltop Day Care Center, where she said was convenient because of its location.
"They basically think the way I do. Their philosophy of raising children is the same as our own."
"There's a good degree of warmth. It's like one big family." she added.
For the child who lives in a neighborhood where there are few children, a day care center offers the opportunity to make many friends. Harper said.
Harper said that studying was a difficult problem when interruptions occurred every day.
five minutes. She said that even when the children are asleep parents had to do laundry and other chores that they couldn't do while the children were awake.
She said she and her husband, Jerry,
wanted to take student, takes turns going the
library. She
"My teachers have usually been pretty understanding."
"I don't know if you can count the crisis of taking kids to the emergency room of the hospital when you've got a term paper due the next day," she said.
The KU Information Center in 105 Strong Hall has posted lists of available nursery plants. (Lisa Lankford)
The list, compiled by Alice Petti,
demonstrates child care services
of staff training and elegance.
Also posted are the following suggestions for evaluating a day care center. Check:
—Amount of structure in the program.
—Staff-child ratio.
—Training, experience and qualities of the staff.
Winn Introduces Bill To Preserve Prairie
- Start attitudes toward racial differences, sex roles and religious practices.
- set furniture for all indoor activities
- play equipment (both indoor and outdoor)
- Materials suitable for creative experiences, including crafts, music and dance.
—Academically oriented facilities.
U. S. Rep. Larry Winn Jr. has announced he reintroduced legislation for the establishment of a Tallgrass Prairie National Park in Kansas.
- Academically oriented facilities.
- Amount of parent involvement
- Number of males on the staff.
Winn is fighting for the maximum 60,000 acres for the park. He said he was willing to compromise because not all of the land need be owned by the Federal Government.
Winn's legislation authorizes the Secretary of Interior to purchase the necessary land in Kansas that would preserve representative portions of the tallgrass prairie and native wildlife. He said that the secretary would provide the Secretary to provide trailways and roadways adequate to insure public use and enjoyment of the park.
Drumbeats Bring Color African Rhythms to KU
"It's outdoor music," says William Sch-
lumberger, assistant professor of music edu-
cation.
Rhythms of native Africa have been added to the everyday sounds of Jayhawk Boulevard since students in a music education music therapy seminar on African drumming from Ghana have begun to practice outside.
Schmidt teaches the four-week seminar which includes music teachers, music education majors and music therapy majors.
Instruments the class uses include the axetse, a rattle made with gourds and
beads, the kagam, the kidd, and the atsime
vu, the five-foot tail master drum.
Two drums, the krobota and the krobe, are designated male and female because one is tuned lower than the other, Scmidt said. All the instruments were made by hand in Ghana. The music the class plays comes from the Ewe, Akan and Aga tribes.
Besides playing the drums, the class sings along on some songs and improvises some rhythms.
The most important aspect of Ghana
drum music is its complementary parts,
such as the bass.
review
'Mud Creek' Praised for Bash at Potters
C. S.GROOM
Kansan Staff Write
Ever been so immersed in music that you didn't care what you were doing or what was going on? Yes! Last time I saw Mud Creek, the band.
The brother of the "girl across the hall" was in the band, and I was going to hear it. I had already prepared what I was going to do. I had planned that probably just produce noise. I was going to tell my friend, "They're pretty good." I was going to say that when it turned out to be noise, we all sat.
The concert, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, was held at Potters' Lake. The first piece Mud Creek played was "Sugar Magnolia," a Grateful Dead song.
They were really good! I couldn't believe it. After they played "Watch Her Ride," by Jefferson Airplane, the band treated the band to a classic version of "Orange Blossom Special."
Who was that guy who played the fiddle so fast? It was Brent Wren, Teopaji, korean, who plays guitar, piano, violin and studies musical chemistry.
Who was that girl singing? She sounded like Grace Slick merged with Linda Ron-
stadt—but no, she is unique. She's got it!
She was Sara Sacra. Lade. Mohe. freshman.
The other members of the band are Rick Sanchez, Lawrence sophomore, playing guitar; Mike Mertz, Sahina junior, on bass; Jeff Shiffman, Lawrence sophomore, bass guitar.
"We're a lacob class, Just trying to control insanity," said Hoad. "Mud Creek's vision is a good time for Mud Creek and their audience. It's all a matter of audiences. Sometimes it's neat to play weird things and jolt people—totally people don't hear too often." Hoad has written a jazz-influenced piece, "Dirty Sorts," which uses tonalities. "We've learned acra," it's given me a lot of experience for a career. I like to see people enjoy music.
"Usually when you're playing, you're listening very closely thinking about what you're seeing and the audience. Potters makes me nervous. You're playing for your peers there and you know they're listening. Potters has a good skill for 'play cause they listen,' Saara said.
Hoad said the band had seen a lot of weird rumors at some of the fraternity parties.
Alcoholism Hits Youth, AA Reports
The Los Angeles Times
By MARZA Z. TROUT
At a recent meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous in California's San Fernando Valley, one of the members was honored on the anniversary of an AA event signifying one year of sobriety.
the Alcoholism Sa. 'y Action project of Los Angeles county.
NOT ACCORDING to officials in AA, drug and prevention groups and government agencies.
He was 11 years old.
SOUTHERBY, WdO works on alcohol related projects with the U.S. Department of Education.
At the same meeting, a 10-year-old boy
washed and had been sober for one month.
Shupehua*
BUT THE NUMBER of young people drinking to excess, mixing alcohol with drugs and suffering from alcoholism is climbing at an alarming rate.
These youngsters are part of a growing number of child and teenage alcoholics estimated at 7,500 in the Los Angeles area and 450,000 in the nation.
Alcoholics Anonymous particularly has felt this increase. Currently there are 25 meetings that are "young people oriented," and so far there were 12 and five years ago, none.
True, generations of teen-agers have been drinking alcohol, and it is not unusual for teen-agers to steal some of their parents' liquor supply for a weekend party.
Dr. Morrisr Chafetz, the government's top alcohol expert as Director of the National Institute on Alcohol and Alcohol Abuse, an age-identification alcoholics could not be determined.
"We have a younger age level in AA here in southern California than anywhere in the nation and also the fastest growth," said an Appalachian spokesman. "The median age is about 31."
"BUT IT IS A far more serious problem than we ever imagined," he said. "It is not uncommon to see severe alcohol problems in kids 9, 10, 12 years old."
He noted an evolution in national drinking habits:
"The whole pop wine market (apple wine,
strawberry wine) is not the alcohol
beverage choice of adults but appeals to the
young adult in liquor stores)
cannot keep enough in stock.
June, sober now for 11 months, sat in a
"... it is a far more serious problem than we ever imagined. It is not uncommon to see severe alcohol problems in kids 9, 10, 12 years old."
National statistics indicated 7 out of 10 youngsters had their first taste of alcohol by age 14, and 87 per cent have tasted alcohol by age 16.
—Dr. Morris Chafetz
mother to a party and, like many child alcoholics, was handed her first drink by an adult, who thought it was funny to see such a small girl drunk.
JUNE, 14, HAD her first drink when she was 8 years old. She accompanied her
room at the meeting house of her AA chapter, of which she is secretary and, chain smoking a pack of cigarettes, recalled her past several years.
"I was drinking slee gin and taking pills regularly when I was nine," she said, adding she got the barbiturates from a friend whose mother worked in a pharmacy.
"Booze was simple to buy," she said. "You just wait outside a liquor store and see a nice older gentleman or a young guy and you notice a six-pack—a six-pack because you are having a party."
"MY MOTHER IS an alcoholic. I was 5 years old and taking care of her, and I never broke the glass."
She spoke in an offhand, distracted manner;
She discounted the argument that liquor is hard for minors to obtain.
"I WOULD drink to get drunk, mostly on
“IWAKED”节课 I knew I had a problem, but I
didn't want I knew to identify myself as an
angry kid. I didn't want I didn't be what my mother was."
"Church" is the local AA meeting and Mary, (not her real name), has to lie about her destination because her mother, a drinking alcoholic, does not believe in AA.
Today, June and her mother live together and attend the same AA meeting.
"I never had to wait long."
Another young member is not so lucky, Mary, 12, leaves her Los Angeles home each Sunday morning and tells her mother she is going to church.
Parents also often approve of their teenagers drinking because they figure if their children are drinking alcohol, they won't take other drugs. Southerly said.
courses for Los Angeles city schools, knows of many instances where parents give up their jobs to attend school.
Authorities agree teen-age drinking fulfills some desire youths have to emulate adults. They see their parents drink and see it as socially acceptable.
They may drink without their parents' permission or, in many cases, teen-agers drink alcohol with their parents' permission and approval.
He told of one 15-year-old girl whose parents let her drink regularly in front of them because they said they would rather she drank in front of them than behind their
While people generally think marjiana and drugs are the primary problem with heroin use in Canada, President's Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse listed alcohol as the No. 1 most serious risk to health.
"Many parents don't realize the problems of"
"their children," said Norman Southernby, with
health task force said alcohol-related arrests of youthe had increased 700 per cent since the lockdown.
"PARENTS WHO learn their children are not using the so-called other drugs but the ones they need to take."
A COUNCIL report said arrests for alcohol-related crimes surpassed arrests for other drug offenses in East Los Angeles in 1972.
Ram Media, Director of the ALC Abel
Plannier Ltd, Director of the EAst Aloe
MLB Agnelli Ltd.
Many authorities say the answer lies in the schools and in educating the children to take responsibility.
"It seems when you introduce a solution, you usually produce other problems. We don't have any special software." The issue is not for any governmental agency to tell people they should or should not drink, but to say, "If you're going to use this drug, or any others, you have a license."
But Chafetz said he is not a believer in solutions.
"The proper use of alcohol, if one chooses to drink, is as an adjunct instead of a focus of whatever activity one is doing. In America if we say we're going to party, we think of the alcohol of the party, the drinking.
"WE HAVE NOT grabbed hold of the fact that young people seem to have a social consciousness that we have lost somewhere along the line in the older generation.
"People in America are never going to come to grips with the drug problems of young people until they take a long, hard fight. They use it, and misuse, alcohol themselves."
THE RIGHT PANTS for THE RIGHT TOPS
"Our first bash was a Halloween dance at Hashinger and it was pretty much a disaster." Hard to believe his tusk, but he did look like the basket though, and that was really encouraged."
at
When asked if they had any plans for a record, the band answered mysteriously, in unison, with low gurgling voices, "Record in what?"
للغاية
Hoffman said, "From then on we played at clubs and on people's laws. There was a certain group of people who would follow us all around and get smashed the all time."
M, T, W, F 10-7
Thurs. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
Malls Shopping Center
"There was this one where all the girls
were playing, pig head before we could
start playing."
"That's what we are now," Sacra said. "We're a drinkin' band!"
It all started "long ago in the days of old." Hoffman said, "at the KU midwiments Arts and Crafts town, we went together and then we both went home to our respective towns. But then in summer '71 we met again at the KU summer session. We met again at Ling and we got together a a band."
Fall, '72. Rick Sanchez was playing his guitar in the stairwell at Hassinger Hall. This blond chick, Sara Sacra, comes along and bids, hey, can we jam with guitar and flute? When the band was looking for innovations, they interviewed Sacra.
The interview "scared me,nec," Sacra said. The room was all dark except for one room.
"Never take Sara seriously." Hoad said.
What ever they call themselves, they're good people.
YOU CAN LEARN TO READ 1500-2000 WORDS PER MINUTE
WITH GOOD COMPREHENSION AND RECALL!
FALL SCHEDULE:
Monday, 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 10-Oct. 29
Saturday, 7-9:30 p.m., Oct. 1-5
A Saturday class can be enclosed if needed
A Monday class cannot be enclosed
ALSO JUNGER RAPID READERS (ages 12-15). Emphasis is on improved comprehension and efficient study, at 3 or 3 minutes readiness reading. Meet twice a week for 2 weeks, dates and hours to be arranged.
Plan to take Learning Dynamics fall this class. Meet once a week for 8 weeks. You should practice the new skills one hour each day. Take time now to save time for the rest of your life)
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics
FREE SPEED READING MINI-LESSON BY APPOINTMENT.
Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth and Iowa
I
The Directors Company presents
KTAN O RIAL
PETER BOOGDANOVICH
PRODUCTION
"PAPER
MOON"
Clint Eastwood
PLAINS DRIFTER''
"W I du was sweet!
Is the
C
They would never forget the day he drifted into town.
Every day at 2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Twilight Mat Sat-Sun 4:30
A
Granada
THEATRE---Icahn Bldg W 3-5781
The most genuinely frightening film since Hitchcock's "Psyche"
The Directors Company presents
RYAN O'NEAL
A
PETER BOGDAMOVICH
PRODUCTION
"PAPER
MOON"
R Sisters
Every Evening at 7:45 & 9:30
Mat Sat-Sun at 2:30 & 4:00
Twilight Price at 4:00 Only
Ryan O'Neal - Tatulum O'Near Weekdays at 2:30, 7:00, 9:30
Sat-Sun at 3:00, 5:10, 7:00, 9:30
Twilight Price at 5:00 Only
Hillcrest
Varsity
TULATRE · Telephone VI 3-1065
Sunset
Show
10:30
9:20
8:50
Men (7-16) 744 Mean Gain/Gang
**PETE & TILLE** * plus
**SAVE THE TIGER** * plus
C
They can teach you a lot . . .
Enter Their Course
"THE STUDENT TEACHERS"
THEY CAN'T RESIST THE STUDENT BODY R
Every Eve at 7:35 & 9:35
Mat Sat-Sun at 2:15 & 4:11
Twilight Price at 4:10
BATTLE FOR THE PLANET OF THE APES G
Hillcrest
THE GORilla
HE FINAL CHAPTER!!
Every Evening at 7:30 & 9:35
Mat Sat/Sat at 2:15 & 4:05
Twilight Price at 4:05 Only
Hillcrest
University Daily Kansan
Monday, July 16, 1973
5
comment
A Fantasy of Selective Enforcement Brought Home
Bv ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Associate Editor
"Wooloo-whoooo-hooo!"
I ducked as the tiny plane made passes. It was like a fly buzzing for something sweet stuck on my moustache.
It was unreal, to say the least.
The my sitting in the plane was short, his light-colored hair thinning on top. He looked harmell enough, was clean-shaven and wore an ordinary business suit.
What struck me as unusual was the sight of stars—denoting the rank of Ar Marial—that were stuck on his forhead, and the gleam in his eye. The gleam of the eye.
Suddenly, the plane swooped over my head and stopped in mid-air about three feet from my nose. The man in the plane jumped out, eyed me up and down very coldly through a magnifying glass, and began to gaggle helplessly.
AFTER HE WAS satisfied that I was absolutely terrified, (and that took about 40 seconds), he pulled a pair of handcuffs out of a sack of fluff he carried with him. Twirling the handcuffs, he advanced upon me.
I took a step backward and backed into a nine-foot-high volume of the Kansas Annotated Statutes. The handcuffs came closer.
Then, instead of screaming with fear, I began to laugh.
I had just noticed the man's arm. They were about 8 inches too short for a man of
How to Land with Both Feet, But Only One Planted Firmly
his height. My laughter checked his advance
Suddenly he was gone in a cloud of smoke, alone with his plane.
I sighed with relief.
All that remained was a momentary blackness and then, across the skies, appeared the words "The Short Arm of the Law."
I had been dreaming. I'd had these symbolic-prophetic dreams for the better part of three years, and they'd done a lot for me. But this would take some deciphering. I told myself. As the dream stood at the moment, it made no sense to me.
I went back to sleep, hoping a second part of the dream would follow.
SUDDENLY, there was this bottle sitting by me.
I mean a real bottle, with arms and legs
and everything
It said, "Tm Bud. I'm one of 3.2 GPA students based in the Union, Pleasiamac-t
I told him I was pleased to meet him, too. I would have told him my name, but just then the loudest laughter I had heard in some time assailed our ears. It was a huge bottle, running around without even a label covering its middle.
Both Bud and I were shocked, and were more than a bit apprehensive as the bottle
"Shay, are you guys tending the con-bention?"
made straight toward us.
We looked blankly at him, wondering what he was talking about.
"You mean a convention," Bud suddenly
sayed.
Bud had begun to introduce himself but the other bottle cut in.
And with a help of delight he was off, running off toward one of the residence balls. I just stared and watched him disapare up the hill.
BY MY SIDE, Bup appeared to be swatting at a fly on his thigh but all he was doing was striking himself; he had just placed the strange bottle-without-a-label.
"That was Johnny! Oh, damn; why didn't recognize him?" Bud said, striking his finger.
"Johnny Walker, stupid," Bid answered, at me as if I was an imbecile
Johnny?" I said, "Who he?"
"Is that someone I know?" I asked, "He
maybe a foreigner to me; British,
maybe."
"He's a Scot," Bad informed me in a tone that he might have reserved for saying, "I'll be there."
"What's he doing here?" I asked. "In
fact," said, turning to Bad. "what the heck you bottleed in long here? know you bottles, I said."
"Oh, but that's awful," I said. "Let's do something about it."
“Oh, I am,” Bud hastened to assure me. “But I'm pretty sure about Johnny Walker. He really shouldn't be going up the hill to that residence hall and, as I know he will do, I'm hoping to help ripening people up and making them fall off on their faces when they try to walk.”
We explained what we had seen and told him he should really be going after Mr. Walker, the intemperate intruder upon sacred state property.
THE WORDS were hardly out of my mouth when, "whoom-woom," the plabe was back, manned by the Air Marshal himself. Both of us yelled at him and in a trice he was standing before us, handcuffs and magnifying glass in hand.
But it so transpired that our knowledge of Kansas state law was wrong. Bottles were allowed on The Hill if they had received the instructions, said was called "R.B.'s hshot sanction."
"Besides," the air Marshal informed us, pointing to what I had thought was a bag of flour. "I'm after this." He bit a bit of fine cheese and took a bite. "That's mate a hard hand! It $1,600 worth."
A sudden thought struck him. He came close to us, and suddenly turned us upside down. I don't even remember how, with his terrific short arms, he managed to do it.
We waited helplessly as he shook us out,
comment
8 New Tennis Courts May Solve Problems, But . . .
By C. S. GROOM Kangan Staff Writer
Eight new tennis courts behind Robinson gym are almost completed. Lines are being drawn, and with nets, the courts should be ready any day. Ah, great. Now we won't have to wait so long when we get that tennis court are more than a few BUTS in the way.
BUT. Look where the courts are. About 13 feet from the road. This means that serious players concentrating on the game will be interrupted by cars flashing by.
BUT. These courts are made out of sidewalk-type cement. Give them a few years and they'll be just as slippery as the regular Robinson courts.
BUT. CHECK the new fences. The way they've been built, there are rather large separations of fence in the middle. This means that the not-so-serious tennis players are going to have a problem when they frequently goof.
They'll have to run into the middle of Naismith Drive sometimes to retrieve their tennis balls. Traffic problems are foreseeable. If this turn out to be a bad situation, the sub-type nets could be attached to the fences to avert the escape of the tennis balls.
BUT. There was a rumor that some (or even all) of the old Robinson courts were on their way to the election.
new hospital. According to a man who was working on the new courts, that rumor was not true. If it had been true, it would have been solved. A ruling in asking problem wouldn't have been solved.
BUT. THE HIGH wind of the old Robinson courts will probably be a greater problem on the new courts, because the gym isn't directly behind the new courts to ward off some of that pressure. That may not be too grave a problem. We shall see.
And how about a water fountain? Or is that really asking too much? Granted that there are some really fine water fountains that aren't open but then, that gym isn't open all the time.
Another fine thing—I looks as if three lights will attempt to cover all of the new buildings in our district. We cover six courts, as is the situation at theOLD Robinson courts, we'll have three lights to cover eight NEW Robinson courts. The old judges say we have to conserve electricity.
Tennis players are somewhat gratified,
Tourney Completed Despite Raindrops
sports
its 400 entrants hampered by only a few drops of rain on Saturday, the 3rd annual Lawrence Parks and Recreation Tennis Tournament is over.
A new scoring method called the "nobadantage point system," established for use in tournaments this year by the United States Association, was used to help save time.
David Phillips, Independence; senior men's doubles, Mike Howard, Lawrence, and Rich Jones, Kansas City; senior women's singles, Sue Oerelt, Mason City, Iowa; sophomore women's winters, Iowa Independence, Mo., and Oerelt; mixed doubles, Phillips and Lewis.
Oh, well, indeed, that is another question, which we'll think about while we're hitting the ground.
commended for building these new courts, with tennis fast becoming the up-and-up sport. Adn yet, we can't understand why new tennis courts are built when the University cannot even afford to keep some of its better faculty.
however, to see the new courts. The thought of having lines on the courts that you can see, at least for a while, is euphoria in itself. The thought of sets that aren't ripped and turned up that are completely useless, or the elanation point from most tennis players.
Title winners were: senior men's singles.
Olga to Say 'Goodby' If Ban Put on Stunts
BUT THEN A thought of priorities comes into mind. The University should be
MOSCOW (AP)-Olga Korbut, the diminutive Russian gymnast with the impish smile, says she may say 'goodbyo to gymnastics forever' because an international federation says her performances are too dangerous.
The 18-year-old Munich Olympic star warned of her possible early retirement after a fall at the International Gymnastics Federation that banned certain elements of her program, particularly her breath-taking double back-zip. It also the balance beam, from future competitions.
"It the decision is put into effect," she said in an interview published in the official sports organ, Sovietskay Sport, "then I will not see any place for myself in gymnastics."
Federation's Assembly in Rotterdam next November.
In Chiasei, Switzerland, the president of the Gymnastics Federation, said Olaa was free to continue her breath-taking performances at least until November.
The 88-pound Olga, who captured three gold medals at Munich and belied western images of Russian female athletes as she battled the French coach invented her complicated routine.
Arthur Gurden explained Sunday that the proposed rule still required approval by the
"We showed it to the whole world and it was accepted." she said.
"Probably there are other ways, too, but I never realized that our way was worthy of condemnation and should be banned," she said. "We're in anyone and we didn't ask for privileges."
"We just asked for the opportunity to follow the road, but we were refused. Therefore, it is a great pity, but I will always say to goodbye to gymnastics forever."
"After the Olympic Games, Oliga said, she was so ashamed" because she couldn't reply to all the letters she received asking for advice on gymnastics.
"But now I don't know even what to reply since my kind of gymnastics has been hard."
baseball standings
Ryan Hurls Another No-Hitter
New York W. L. Pct. G.B.
Boston 62 52 65
Baltimore 48 40 45
Detroit 46 39 54 171
Milwaukee 46 39 45 171
Cleveland 44 46 489 6
Chicago 44 46 489 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Oakland 52 40 405 365 —
Kansas City 50 45 435 —
California 51 47 435 —
Minnesota 46 42 417 514 —
Chicago 46 43 417 514 —
Tampa 44 41 411 514 —
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. 10 L. Pct. G.B.
Chicago 60 41 17
St Louis 42 47 528
Northfield 42 46 47 719
Pittsburgh 42 46 47 719
Philadelphia 41 49 456 819
Warren 41 49 456 819
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Cleveland
Houston
Alabama
San Diego
59 34 623 7
52 41 41 623
51 41 41 623
40 46 521 10
54 46 51 10
40 51 463 16
41 51 463 16
California 4, Derrick 0, Monroe 12
Baltimore 3, Cincinnati City 0
Baltimore 3, Cincinnati City 0
Oakland 8, Milwaukee 5
Cleveland 7, Cleveland 10, innings
5, innings
Houston 2; Philadelphia 6; olinnis 4;
Los Angeles 5; New York 1.
San Francisco 12; Pittsburgh 8;
Los Angeles 4; San Diego 15;
Los Angeles 4.
Shortstop Rudy Meioli saved the no-hitter with a leaping catch of Gates Brown's one-line drive in the ninth, the hardest ball the Titers hit all day.
DETROIT (AP) -- Fastht pitcher Nolan Ryan of the California Angels hurled a no-hitter and struck out 17 in beating the Detroit Tigers 6-0 Sunday. He became the fifth pitcher in baseball history to hurl two no-hitters in one season.
The only other pitcher to throw two no-niters in the same year were Johnny Vander Meer of the Cincinnati Reds in 1983, Allie Reynolds of the New York Yankees in 1951, Detroit's Virgil Trucks in 1952 and Jim Maloney of the Reds in 1965.
It was the 12th time this season and 43rd time in Ryan's career that he struck out at least nine times.
Weiskopf Wins British Crown, Says He'll Still Play Regularly
Ryan, a 6-foot-1, 259-pound Texan, pitched his first no-hitter against the Kansas City Royals on May 15, walking three and striking out 12.
The only Detroit baserumers, all on walks, were Brown with two out in the first innning. Mickey Stanley leading off the fourth, Dick Sharon with one out in the sixth. He got out of base in the sixth. Nob got past first base. Kyran retired the last 10 Detroit batters.
tander allowed four baserunners, all on walks.
Vander Meer is the only man to pitch consecutive no-hitters when Maloney pitched.
"There's only one man alive who can turn it on and off that's Jack Nicklaus," Weiskopf said after he scored his first hole. "He was the last in, mistaining rain at the old course at Troom.
TROON, Scotland (AP)—Tom Weiskopf's going to get in a few hunting tips.
But there'll be no more of those three-month absences from the game of golf, like he did last year, for the newly crowned British Open king.
Only 10 Tigers hit the ball against Ryan as he evened his 1973 record at 11-11 and boosted his strikeout total to 220 in 189 innings. Other than Brown's ninth-inning line drive to short, only Northrup's fly ball to center fielder Ken Berry leading off the sixth inning was hit tight but it was still a routine catch.
"I can't do that. Not yet, anyhow. I can't go away for four or five weeks and come back and win like Jack. I've got to keep on running." And I've told that what's I'm going to do," he said.
His 276 total, 12 under par, was three in front of U.S. Open champ Johnny Miller and the defending champion Lance Armstrong and Coles a 66 for the final round. Nicklaus closed with a course record 65 and was alone at 280. Lee Trevino, who had won this year, reached the last two wins, was well on track at 289.
ched 10 hitless innings in his first 165 no-hitter to lose on to loss in the h11.
Weiskopf, the leader all the way, held a
The tall, 38-year-old Weiskopf, who now has won four times in his last seven starts while finishing no worse than fifth during that stretch, said he would be going to Alaska for a bighorn sheep hunt but would take no more long breaks from golf.
margin of two or three strokes most of
the round and round, with a two in-
ward retention. 70
The Angels got the game's first run against Jim Perry, 9-9, in the third on one-out singles by Art Kusner and Sandy Alomar and Vada Pinson's sacrifice fly. They added five more in the eighth against Perry and three relievers on a two-run hit by Austin Johnson RBI single by Bob Oliver and a two-run single by Alan Gallagher.
The crowd of 41,411 was rather compac-
tient despite Kyran's brilliant pitching
and his ability to strike.
The hard-throwing pitcher, who was the first starter in the game on Dec. 18, 1974, played Stanley, Brown and Norm Cash, the second, third and fourth place hitters in the Detroit line-up, in the game.
Stanley grounded to short on a one-strike patch, Brown lined short and Cash popped
frisked our pockets and examined the ground around us with his magnifying
THEN HE SWOOPED Bud into the plane, leaving me alone and bewildered. Once more, the plane took off, drowning out cries I tell you I'm legit: "I'm one of the 3.2 guys."
I decided I had better get to a safe place—like Vietnam—before something similar happened.
The sound of a little truck with KU markings distracted me. It was filled with paper cups and buckets of ice. I though it pretty strange that it was driving up the hill from the lights, but then a resounding cheer from the truck was heard. We were: the truck had reached its destination.
I thought it was time I left the place. I backed again into the 9-foot-high Kansas
law book and almost toppled it over. It
five open to a page marked "Exemptions"
"—of which there were many. (I only
gave to 'B') for banker and then gave it up.)
up.)
"Whohm-whom." In the distance the plane was coming back.
I was taking no chances, what with the law kind of leaning so heavily on us student body?
I just went downstreet to get some booze and get drunk. But I was really out of luck.
Then blackness enveloped me. The Title
Short Arm of the Law" flashed across the
screen. "Is it really that bad?"
Talk of crazy dreams. If this one makes any sense, you probably more than I like.
It seems all the hard liquor in town got sold out last week.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
12 week additional $11.99
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Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to the students at the University of Chicago. PLEASE REMIND ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE Country Shop—3 Baskets No. of the kitchen furniture, gas heating and cooking kitchen furniture, gas heating and cooking kitchen furniture, gas heating and cooking pot bain marie and monkey bread go spice up your kitchen and 1½ bushel bakes & wood creations banana and 1½ bushel bakes & wood creations also cord price. Baked almonds, bread and wheat baked almonds. Bread and wheat baked almonds. Open 9 to 9, days 844-3139. Heating Open 9 to 9, days 844-3139.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it!
If you don't, you must a dismember
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
You're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—
*New Analysis of Western Civilization*
*Available now at campus Madhouse, Town Crier*
PFEZA IP ZMOSRGASSBORG: All the pizza you
want. 12:00 - 13:30, 1066 w 28th only.
Monday - Friday 11:30-13:00, 1066 w 28th only.
GARB 4" T Speakers housed in 10 wood cable
cabinet. 36 inch speaker. $150. Call truck at 3 p.m.
at Wash. Tech; $150. Call truck at 3 p.m.
at Wash. Tech.
250 YAHAH A47   rear kbracken  Kaspin belt
250 YAHAH  raced $450. Call 841-114 or see at
7-19
For sale: 1055 VW, red with gold trim; Rebuild
engine: AM radio -$600, phone 842-7653, 7-18
Instructor moving, must sell 172 Hygroma 250 XL,
instructor condition; Call 814-663-9633 for application.
For appointment call 814-663-9633.
FREE! KEEP! Kittens, part Perian, Free-842-
5768. 7:17
SHOWROOM CONDITION - 191N. VW Campground with vehicle is in outstanding condition both mechanically and in appearance. Only required for use in a 191N. It has had periodic maintenance every 3,600 miles. A great campground for ingressively recreational use. Is a large room for ingressively recreational use. If seriously interested call 843-220-7500 above whiteness. If seriously interested call 843-220-7500 above whiteness.
For sale. Twin bed, mattress, box springs,
conditioned condition, $0. Call 661-7355
after $3 MONTH 7-23
For Sale: Firm single mattress and spring with
frame. Reasonable price. Call 892-648-00
7-23
16 Gal Aquarium-$7.50;
5 Gal Aquarium-$5.00; both metal frame in
AMPEG B-15 instrument amplifier, 15' speaker
Excellent for electric guitar or organ, 843-8095
Virgin recliner--needs some repair--$10.00.
Call 825-5498 after noon anytime.
7-23
NOTICE
"PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCCH"- Small Pizza or
"PIZZA FOR LUNCH $45 at Iowa Pizza
Co."
RAY AUDIO-have you heard the new H-720 Speaker! You have youudied you could listen to room? You can at RAY AUDIO, where low prices are our thing. 728 Rhode Island St. 842-365-1990
105 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q, We Bar-B-Que in 225 W. Madison Ave., 7th floor. A slab at here can be $49. Large rib plate 3 lb chicken plate MKS. Found of beef 225 Bef Bar-B-Q. Sum. Dim. Sum and Tables. Pipe 2.910-815 515 Mith St.
Indian Foods: Dalls, Samarai, Powder, Mango
Indian Street Food: Tofu, Chicken, Mango,
Grocery Store, TB 780, MB 93-746, KI 84-746
GRANTS PET SIOP now has Monkova Parcels
and 15 other pet store locations. Only $269,
$349, or $419 per month. Except Thursday,
$349, $399, or $449 per month.
WAXMAN CANDLES have more uniquely designed materials and a new design called the Doyle Candle. WAXMAN CANDLES are also made in New York, NY.
For Sale: Noble sewardian with chord sets chair,
843-000-5000 food table host - call Mr.Haye, H43-
843-000-5000
Next time you pay your rent * ask for a
key card * ask for something for your
money. Afterwards, after you leave
Ridgeview Mobile Home Sales
9-9 weekdays 1-8 Sundays
Call anytime 843.8400
WAXMAN CANDLES make candles to burn, not melt.
Candles are the WAXMAN at 7: 40AM - 7:23AM
candles see the WAXMAN at 7: 40AM - 7:23AM
Only at HALF A BACK MUCH can you find the 20%. You will find it in the back of the furniture to all sorts of good品. MUCH 75, Mass 125, Sense 65, 85.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
**RONALDY* "HONOUR YOUR LOVE IS PREcious IN CLASS"
Meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Union; SOCIALIZING - 842-5779; COUNSELLING/RAP - 864-3568
Course: GATE LAYERAGE; Box 244; 7-23
FOR RENT
Rental RENTAL SALE $2500. For the latest in RENTAL SALE in rental for the latest in RENTAL RENTAL Rental Exchange. 7-26 5001. 901 Kentucky. 7-26
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
ROAD? Try 2 bedroom bed, directly across Mast
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
horse track. Great access to indoor vision,
swimming pool; security服务。Reasonable rates, furniture available. Ideal roommates or couples in Sancte Apts. 1123, Ind. 9 or 10.
Five Days
15 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: 8.03
Apartment, furnished, clean, quiet, some air conditioned and off street. Two bedrooms, 886-729-5610.
For rent—One & two bedroom furnished apart-
ment with pool, view now and Aug 1st;
five room furnished apartment now.
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cook-
ing facilities. RU and near downstairs.
men. 943-857-7611
College Hill Manor has 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apartments. available now at reduced summer rates. The three bedrooms have a spacious apt in fully carpeted with central air, electrical upgrades, dispensoir, and dishwasher. The three bedrooms have 3 blocked southwest of campus with bus access. See us at 174. Wilson 191, Ft. 84-8320, 84-8320.
Apartment and room for students=Attractively furnished apartment near campus; large living room, share kitchen. Also furnished room, share bath and kitchen, utility bills. Call 843-9475, or email us at info@milton.edu.
WANTED
Charming two-room furnished apartment available in Chandler, AZ. Kitchen kitchen includes 900 sq ft of space with breakfast entrances. Kitchen kitchen includes 900 sq ft of space with breakfast entrances.
We still need undergraduate volunteers for our ongoing research project on communication processes. Involves 30-35 minutes to complete a number of tasks, including: (a) calling all Mr. Roth at 8412-8418 or 7439-7418
Renominate needed for 79-74 school year. An
admission fee of $150 per student. Warder-dwr:
immediate immigrant, immigrant $20 per child.
Permanent immigrant $30 per child.
Wanted: DATSUN 510 or TOYOTA CORONA
Wanted: DATSUN 510 or TOYOTA CORONA,
position #142. Prefer ordered, PN 310-783-6400.
Fleet No. BD-783-6400.
TYPING
IMPORTANT - Need one or more persons to leave the room. CALL ME: 415-290-3232 after any time a 30 AM call. # 4-19
WANTED: Three Christian girls need another commitee to work in Aylmer Tower Township.
Typing- my home   IBM Select2-Pica type
Typing- experienced 实习生
Call Katie, 841-255-7244  T-244
Typing done on cell electric typwriter, wnthesis please. Call Mrs. Hays. 843-905-726
- 7-26
direction in guiding them. Illustrative photos from classroom use show the various directions that students can navigate, including upward, horizontal, spiraling, upward
LOST
Experienced these typus files. Close to campus 841-4894. Myra. Also minor editing and or por.
www.mytrapress.com
Lost-Small, timid, black female cat. White star on chest, blush face, long thin tail. Name
Fern
Lost: Male cat. 8 months old, gray, black tiger fur. Survived. 2014. In West Hill area. Reared and well, Fell
HELP WANTED
Now taking applications for waitress at fine
Lawrence, we offer an internship in the
preferment of summer, and next school year.
Applicants must be attractive and enjoy working
with people. Gratuitous excellent. Phone 842-
356-1234.
ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR, KUU. Pull staff from 8-13, Admin. abilities responds back. Lab 8-13-73. Admin. abilities responds back. Lab 8-13-73. Admin. abilities responds back. Submit resume by July 29th. Community affairs schedule
MOTHER'S HELPER: Age 18-22, September-
born. Req. board and salary. Mrs. Ritchie
Ronald, B.C., educator; Mrs. Mike
Ryan, B.C., educator.
MISCELLANEOUS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERS: A hot pizza right
to bed for $10.95, or Saturday at 10:
3 p.m. pizzeria 643-704-784.
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING-II can be you. Sell during AVON CALLING-II hours. Call 215-843-8817, Mrs. Melia, Avon Area. Mail 215-843-8817.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVER CITY PARK SERVICE ASSOCIATION,
Bib Vermont, 841-4083. Customer service hours
Repair is a community of repair specialist sharks
covering and cleaning all areas covered cover cleaning and overland of antique and modern watches, clocks, typewriters, photographers, and other work that service what other replacements. 7-68
6
Monday, July 16, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Waterborne Exams Mark KU Course
That's right, KU offers a course in seba diving, and one of the tests took place Sunday at Stockton Reservoir in southwest Missouri. The trip to the lake was necessary to attain realistic diving conditions; before Sunday, the class
members had dived only in the Robinson Gymnasium swimming pool. Instructor John Bluma (center, below) guided the group through their tests, in which divers had to show proficiency in emergency diving techniques. The most difficult obstacle, though, was just getting around in full scuba gear. Navigating with tanks, regulators, life vests, masks, snorkels and flippers over the rough, rocky terrain to the water proved the downfall of one student (right).
Kansan Staff Photos by PRIS BRANDSTED
DONNA SCHNEIDER
Nixon Is Urged to Open Up
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon is in trouble with the people over the Watergate scandal and should quickly volunteer to make his papers and himself available to Senate investigators, Sen. Daniel Inoue, D-Hawaii, said Sunday.
Inouye, a member of the Senate Watergate investigating committee, said he would vote to subpoena the papers the committee wanted if they were not
But he said he agreed with chairman Sam
correction
Series Do Want Speakers
There is no deadline for nominations for the Vickers series.
Because of a typographical error in a story about the Vickers and Spencer lecture series, the Kansas incorrectly reported Thursday that nominations for speakers for the series weren't being accepted. Nominations for the Spencer series are not being accepted. The Office of University Relations in Strong Hall before Friday.
Speakers are being sought for the Spencer series from business, industry, science and technology. These categories of speakers, says Katy Virat, graduate assistant to the Office of University Relations, comply with the directions of the Spencer family. Speakers will be employed in chemicals and oil, hence the concentration on the technical fields, Virat said.
Vrital said that, as Sunday afternoon, there had been only three nominations submitted from students or faculty members.
There is no deadline for nominations for other lecture series, because if a speaker is not accepted right away, the name can be saved and used later. Vratisl said.
The Committee members sometimes have to choose speakers one or two years in advance and therefore must anticipate the kind of topic that will be timely at that time.
Ervin Jr., D-N,C; that it would be fruitless for the committee to seek a court battle with the President on the issue if he refused to honor a subpoena.
"THE PEOPLE of the United States will make a judgment on the issuance of a subpoena and a refusal to abide with it," Inove said.
Sen. Lowell Wecker, R-Conn., another panel member, said in New York he thought it would be worth asking the White House would be willing to go to the White House for a private meeting with the President if that would make it easier for the President to convince that he knew of the Watergate coverup.
In a separate appearance, Sen. James Buckley, Con.-R, N.Y., said he thought it was important to preserve the doctrine that there was a clear executive privilege that protected internal White House communications from being disclosed publicly.
"I DO FEEL the White House ought to be leaned over backwards in the provision of those documents helpful to the investigation into the attacks on an internal communications." Buckley said.
Inouye was interviewed on the CBS television news program, "Face the Nation." Buckley appeared on NBC's "Meet the Press." Weicker was a guest on the "Newsmakers" program of WCBS-TV in New York City.
The Watergate committee Monday opens a full five-day week of televised testimony with a return appearance by Richard Moore, the White House special counsel who has disputed elements of testimony by former White House counsel John Dean III who implicated Nixon in the Watergate coverup.
MOORE WILL be followed Monday by
Herbert Kalbach, the President's former personal lawyer and campaign fund raiser. Time Magazine, meanwhile, reported that the Senate Watergate investigators are
taking seriously the possibility that Republican campaign funds were used to help finance the purchase of President Nixon's estate at San Clemente, Calif.
English Trust Their Doctors And Little Else, Poll Shows
LONDON (AP)—Britons harbor little trust for their politicians, union leaders or businessmen. But they truly trust their doctors.
These are the findings of a public opinion poll published by the Sunday Times. Journalists enjoy practically no trust at all, the poll recorded.
Opinion Research Center asked 1,093 people to nominate from a list of 12 professions that they found the most and least trustworthy. They also got a list of 12 institutions and were asked which they thought were the most and least powerful.
It emerged that members of Parliament were not only among the least trusted, they also were ranked among the least powerful, and made up unions, the prime minister and the press.
The queen was surpassed only by the king, and in the interment with the least age in the nation's affairs.
The poll said that doctors enjoyed the maximum trust of 75 per cent of the
They were followed by judges with a 55 per cent trust rating; lawyers, 23 per cent; civil servants; 7; cabinet ministers and union leaders; 6; city fathers; 5;
In Any Age, Bard Has It Pegged
Jerome Kilty, guest director of "The Taming of the Shrew," gave the last lecture of this year's Kansas Shakespeare Festival and Institute on Sunday.
Describing the play, "The Taming of the Shrew," *Kilty* said it was a good example of Shakespearean comedy: old, yet contemporary.
There are no "new" comedy situations, he said. Bianca and Kate in "The Taming of the Shrew"—one the family favorite, the other the least so—the could take from any age and any society.
Kilty said that the play derived life not only from its being contemporary and providing the audience a chance to identify with the characters, but also from the playwright's use of words.
Kilty described writers as creators and actors as interpreters. Directors, he said, were unknown until the late 19th century—it was not until the 20th century that the playwright might have intended.
"The compromise between the vision and its realization is the thing of which in my opinion it is the most important."
Solitude Finding a Source of Strength
I MARVEL AT the wonderfully beautiful sound of human voices.
The hours continue to march slowly by. My feelings of sadness intensely. I sleep a while longer, then dress and leave the room for the first time in 14 hours, for breakfast.
from Lawrence are calling. We discuss what I am feeling.
From Page One
I CONTINUE to dwell on a relationship which may or may not be dead, and I wonder whether it is too late. I wonder if they have ever been with them, they inevitable or were they deliberate?
I realize that I have not cried since early last night and begin to wish that I could.
four-year farm bill which was pulled off the floor last week in an effort to find a compromise acceptable to the Nixon administration.
MY SADNESS continues to mount as I contemplate the futility associated with certain aspects of my life. It is 3:00 p.m. Saturday. I am torn between eagerness to talk to someone and the need to stay exactly the same, am, away from everyone, inaccessible.
because they're ring and shuppa.
While the secret sits in the middle and knows.
The other day, a professor recited one of robert Frost's poems and it refuses to leave me.
A KEY ISSUE in the bill, which includes renewal of the food stamp and Food for People program is far from over.
"We dance in a ring and suppose,
**TWENTY-THREE hours have gone by.**
With only 60 minutes remaining I am, oddly,
beginning to feel just as I did upon arrival:
reluctant, this time, to take, leave, anxiety-
ridden and afraid to be overwhelmed by the
world I had shut myself out of.
going to go berserk. I think my therapist knew this all along. The sadness is becoming a part of me. I doubt that I will be able to run from it again.
In the 12 days since leaving the room, I have felt a great sense of accomplishment at simply allowing myself to experience such an extreme extent of aloness. I find myself growing more and more confident with each passing day.
IT IS BECOMING obvious that I am not
Options under consideration include simply extending the present farm law for a year.
I am finding that the more I force myself to know myself, the better I will like myself. What I have begun to find is an all right answer, and it may be perhaps, but searching for valid answers.
At this time I know that any decision I make will reflect my honest wants. They will not reflect my insecurity and fear of being alone.
Twelve days have gone by since I left the cold and sterile room I had so dreaded entering. My feelings still run the gamut of sadness, confusion and uncertainty.
FEARS OF being manipulated and overwhelmed remain but I have found a greater spirit of self determination. I know that there is not a mystical cure-all for finding oneself.
MY FRAGILE world still remains in a state of limbo. Yet for all my doubts about it, I feel a renewed, more realistic sense of hope.
I come to the realization that people are expecting more of me than I want, or please.
parliamentarians and journalists, 4;
financiers and businessmen. 2.
In a mood of "extraordinary cynicism," the Sunday Times said, the electorate lists the media, mamed by the poorly trusted newspapers of the nation's most powerful estates.
Asked who the most mow, 40 per cent replied the trade unions, 33 per cent the labour unions, 26 per cent television, 19 parliament, 18 the cabinet and political parties, 10 large companies and civil service, 6 the law courts, 5 the electorate, 5 the monarch and 2 the stock
But the exercise in isolation has made me know that I can survive as an independent.
That vote was against an amendment by Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., to delay construction pending study of an alternative route across Canada.
In the Senate, a 61 to 29 vote Friday virtually ended environmentalists' hopes of using legislation to block construction of the White House. The U.S.-Alaska's North Slope southward to Valdez.
BEFORE TAKING up minimum wage, the Senate must dispose of a bill aimed at clearing the way for construction of the Alaska oil pipeline.
A similar measure passed the House last month after several Republican attempts to dilute its provisions. Similar GOP efforts have led to bills that come to the Senate floor Tuesday.
Minimum Wage, Pipeline Near Action in Congress
The Senate will open debate on a bill to raise the minimum wage to $2.20 an hour and extend coverage to seven million workers.
The Senate spent most of last week on the bill. The House Interior Committee will burst into action.
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON—Farm subsidies, the Alaska pipeline and minimum wages are major issues before Congress in the coming week.
THE BILL (itself would grant the Alysakia
Congress' right of way for construction
The House resumes debate today on a
Use of 'Dialect' Debated
From Page One
"Take a word like 'queen'," said Jordan. "It has a special meaning for black folks. We are not relating to Queen Elizabeth or 'Queen For a Day'."
"WHITE PEOPLE raid our language all the time. They use 'baby' to refer to a woman, but they can't use the word 'mama'. The experience, the history of white women is so utterly different. On the other hand, a black man says he wants women darling." Those little things show the vast difference between our neopoles.
While some critics can tolerate the lyricism and poetry of black English, attempts to use it in other contexts can lead to trouble.
On a recent TV panel show here, everyone seemed to agree with Jordan.
"We had come to a consensus," she recalled. "I thought the rest was gravel久不 talked about books in black English. They said: 'It's all right if you going to use black English in poetry, but not in anything serious.'"
"In Mississippi, only certain kinds of work that black folks be allowed. Like guess what kind: rough, low, and dirty, shuffling stuff. Black codes ask the northerners: well, what you going to do about your victory? The Congress be upset. They send you to the South so you could move more time: You lost the war, Jake. Slavery's been beat.
IN HER LATEST book, "Dry Victories" Jordan presents reconstruction and the civil rights movement as a discussion between two youths:
"Now the North get angry and get tough about the South. Tell the southerns start them southern states all over again. A Republican, for Congress to approve, or disapprove."
Jordan, Stewart, Dillard and others argue that children will learn better if the speech
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they bring into school is accepted by teachers.
"MY COCEREN is that an emergency situation exists. Statistically, our children are doing poorly in the schools," said Jordan. "When children arrive in public school, they are told they are wrong, that their speech is substandard, a caricature of how humans allure speak. They are tested in a language alien to them.
"I'm not advocating the elimination of proficiency in standard English," she emphasizes, "but if there is some acute stress he the heavy hurt will not take place."
Nick Aoron Ford, professor of English at Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md., agrees that teachers should be more involved in the use of black English in the classroom.
"The public schools are required to teach standard English," said Ford. "I don't have to bone or in the community. All people ought to have two languages. But they have to communicate beyond their neighborhood. It would mean condemning these children to live in a society where there is n
"THE WORST problem of black children in schools," Ford said, "is communication. There is no reason to jump to conclusions that because they are not doing well now, if you give them black English they will do better."
At this point, there is little concrete evidence that children taught in black
T
English learn better, although a few pilot programs report good results.
Stewart attributes the resistance of most educators to black English to other reasons.
As Ford points out, black parents,
teachers and even students do not accept
hispanic children.
"Black opposition," said Jordan, "comes from self-hatred as well as a loving concern for children who have to grow up in the reality of this world."
"THERE IS A real勾 fear involved," said Stewart. "People are frightened by the idea that kids not only may look different but may be different. There is nothing in our national rhetoric, which allows for such differences."
The issue of black English really hinges on cultural values and the almost unified opposition indicates that regardless of in-foreign Americans share most of the same values.
The conclusion results to be that the budding idea of an America with a variety of coexistent cultures faces a long winter before it may be allowed to bloom.
"Let's take the New York City reading scores," he said. "Each year they're lower and they agonize over what the reasons may be. They never touch the issue of language differences because it is too bad. They find the reason of school failure easier to deal with."
WHEN IT COMES down to serious
whenever, the issue of values emerges.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TUESDAY JULY 17,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE,KANSAS
news capsules / the associated press
Icelandic Gunboat Cuts Wires; British Try to Ram in Return
REYKJAIVK, Iceland—The Icelandic icebank Aegir cut both trawl wires of the British vessel Bosten Blenheim on Monday, and other fishing boats flying the Union Jack made an unsuccessful attempt to retaliate by ramming the iclandic competitors. Earlier, Iceland recognized that the German government's Germany recognize only a 12-mile limit for fishing control. The Aegir managed to cut the Boston Blenheim's trawl wires despite the presence in the area of three British ships, the frugile Berwick and the protection tugs Englishman and Irishman. Then other British trawlers in the area tried to ram Englishian trawlers, and five of the British boats even headed for their competitors inside the 12-mile limit.
Pulitzer Prize Winner Dies
NEW YORK—Relman "Pat" Morin, who won two Pulitzer prizes during a distinguished reporting career with The Associated Press, was found dead in his Manhattan apartment. He was 65. Pulitzer honors came to Morin for his Korean War report in 1951 and for eyewitness coverage of the Little Rock, Ark., school integration crisis in 1958. He served in Los Angeles, New York, London, Algebras, Tokyo, Cairo, New Delhi, Italy and had been chief of the Paris and Washington bureaus.
Fighting Nears Cambodian Capital
PHNOM PENH—Fighting continues just south of Phnom Penh and a government commander says Communist-led troops may be preparing to attack one of the capital's suburbs. In Washington, the United States forces are preparing for an Indochina. The Pentagon said the first three of 15 bombers had arrived over the weekend at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C., after a flight from Guam. Meanwhile, a broadcast from Peking quoted officials as saying the mission was "warning the foreign powers" to "give up completely, and forever, wedding with Cambodian affairs, which have nothing to do with them."
Tony Boyle's Conviction Upheld
WASHINGTON—The U.S. Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction of former United Mine Workers President W. A. "Tony" Boyle on charges of illegally contributing union funds to political campaigns. In 1972, in U.S. District Court to five years in prison and fined $130,000.
Boyle's attorney, Plato Cachier, said he was "virtually certain" an appeal would be filed within 30 days to the Supreme Court.
Report Out on Discrimination
TOPEKA—There were 364 complaints of discrimination in Kansas in the 1972 fiscal year, and 86 per cent were related to employment, the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights says. There were 313 complaints of discrimination in housing, and 16 of discrimination in public accommodations. The most numerous complaint in the housing area involved refusal to rent. The commission report voiced a need by the court to require a staff member to initiate and administer the contract compliance program and a need for revision of the Kansas Act against Discrimination.
Arctic Games Funding Pondered
WASHINGTON—A House Commerce subcommittee heard testimony in favor of an appropriation of $150,000 for the third biennial Alaska Gaming, to be held next March in Anchorage, Alaska. Alaska Gov. Wendy McCarthy asked the state's basketball, hockey, and other sports as well as Eskimo games. The latter includes blanket tossing and a game in which the players carry weights suspended from their ears. He said the weights run high as a result. Chairman John Moseh, D-Calf, said he would schedule subcommittee action. The Senate has already approved the appropriation.
Porno Test Case Underway
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Jury selection is under way in Wyndotte County District Court in the first metropolitan area test of the U.S. Supreme Court's recent obscenity ruling. The recent ruling by the high court permits cities to determine what, under community standards, is obscene. Harold Doran, Kansas City, Kan., is on trial on charges of promoting obscenity by selling two films. The films, each about 12 minutes long will be shown to the jury, which will establish whether they violate state obscenity laws.
Tanzania, Burundi Lock Horns
BUJUMBURA, Burundi—A Tanzanian army company crossed into Burundi and attacked an army post last week, Burundian President Michel Micombero says. Burundian infantry repulsed the attack but a Burundian force to retreat under mortar fire, he said, Micombero said the Burundian forces been placed on a state of alert. Tension between the east-central region has been high for more than a year. The Burundians were recently assailed of ordering a genocide against the Hutu tribesmen whom they suspect of working for Tanzania.
It's Warming Up Again
Warm weather is forecast for the Lawrance area, after two days of sunshine and moderate temperatures. Highs today will be 85°F, upper 80%, and we should have a 25-mile-eighth southern breeze.
sunny day
Former Aide Says Office Tapped To Keep Records for 'Posterity'
Nixon Taped Conversations
WASHINGTON (AP)—An administration official said Monday that President Nixon had listening devices in his offices and on his telephones that would have recorded conversations with Watergate figures John F. Kennedy, John Ehrlichman and Charles Colson.
The microphones and telephone taps were installed with Nixon's knowledge and concurrence and operated all the time, Alexander Butterfield, a former presidential assistant, told the Senate Watergate committee.
The White House confirmed that the devices were activated in 1971 and said they had also been used in the Johnson administration. Committee counsel Samuel Dash said efforts would be made to get the tapes.
AFTER BUTTERFIELD'S surprise testimony, Nikon's former personal lawyer, Herbert Kalmbach, told the committee that Ehrlichman authorized his raising support money and legal fees for the Watergate case. He did not believe he could be do not think it illegal or improper.
When the day's hearings ended, Kalmach had barely begun his testimony. He was one of the few who knew.
Kalmbach, who said he still handled legal matters for Nixon, told the now-familiar State Department to raise money for the Watergate defendants and channeling $75,000 he received from Maurice Stans to the defendants through New York police Anthony Ulanewicz.
BUT WHEN Dean asked him to raise more money, Kalmbach said, he became concerned about 'the James Bond scenario' in the secrecy that was in place—including long-distance calls from telephone booths—and he went to Erichlman.
"I wanted Ehrlichman to confirm that Dean had the authority to direct me to carry out this assignment and second I wanted him to assure me of the propriety of this assignment," Kalmbach said in a monologue.
authority, it is proper and you are to go forward ""
"He said 'Herbert, John does have the
Malbach said Ehrlichman remarked that if word of his assignment got out "they would kill him."
might jeopardize the Nixon re-election campaign.
KALMBACH SAID he received another batch of money from Thomas Jones, and was sent to the United States.
would have him a package of $7,000 in $100 bills. He said he told Jones the money was "for a special assignment, that I could not reveal the nature of it, that I had been given
WJHS
See NIXON. Back Page
Pep Turns to Pique
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
A disagreement over which drill to practice next stymied several of Lawrence's West Junior High cheerleaders during the International Cheerleading Foundation clinic held at Naismith Hall this week. (See story, page 3.)
The Pentagon acknowledged that the border area raids were conducted for "some period of time" prior to public disclosure at the time of the incursion of American forces into Cambodian sanctuary areas in May 1970.
WASHINGTON (AP)—A former Air Force officer in South Vietnam testified Monday he was instructed to falsify and bomb missions in Cambodia in 1970.
U.S. Bombing Records Falsified, Former Air Force Officer Says
Military spokesmen denied, however, that reports of Cambodia raids identifying targets in South Vietnam could be conspiracy theories. The facts were known by highest authorities.
FORMER MAJ. HAL Knight, who testifies before the Senate Armed Service Committee at the request of Sen. Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, said he believed the reports he filed on 20 to 24 Cambodian border area raids in 1965, and recommended decline at least, the members of Congress.
Hughes said the Pentagon this year gave the committee a breakdown of Indochina air operations without listing raids in Cambodia prior to May 1970.
"To me that seems to be official deception," he said.
GEN. GEORGE BROW, newly appointed Air Force Chief of Staff, told the committee that he had been a key force in the
operations, competent authority may properly direct that accurate information not be contained in certain reports."
PENTAGON SPOKESMAN Jerry Friedheim indicated to newmen that the strikes were carried out with the knowledge and approval of President Nixon.
Friedheim said key Congressmen were informer of the raids, but he refused to give them.
A White House spokesman confirmed that President Nixon had approved the bombing and the decision to keep it secret at the time.
on campus
DAVID HERMAN, ORGANIST, will present a recital at 8 o'clock tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. He also presented by Gary McCarly, percussionist.
"THE CRIME OF Monseur Lange," the story of a man who murders an evil man to financially protect his friends, will be shown in the Helen Ashley Theater in the Kansas Union. Admission is 75 cents.
People's Pages Snow Prison Art
By NANCY COOK
Kansan Staff Writer
Artwork by prisoners at Lansing State Penitentiary will illustrate the People's Yellow Pages of Lawrence, a directory of inmates in the KU Information Center.
Kathy Haggard, director of the Information Center, said the opportunity to participate in a tech conference
HAGGARD HAD ORIGINALLY asked a KU art education major to do the illustration. She declined, but suggested that he teach her she taught at Lansing could do the job.
"This just sort of dropped into our laps," she said.
Most of the illustrations were done by one prisoner. Bob Fulhage.
"He said quite matter of fact he would illustrate it all. And he very nearly did." Haggard said. "He must have done 90 per cent of it."
The artwork heads the approximately 60 topics included in the directory. Haggard said the artwork was used for the sake of organization and readability.
In addition to creating headings for the inside pages, Fulbage also illustrated the interior.
"All the people inside are on the cover—just standing around in a crowd," Haggard said.
THE IDEA FOR the Yellow Pages, which will be distributed to students at enrollment free of charge, came this spring. The Information Center was updating a booklet
printed last year, Help for People, when someone brought them a copy of a people's yellow pages printed in Kansas City, Haggard said.
They liked the idea and wrote letters to other people who had out together similar experiences.
The directory should make available information that someone would know if he had been there.
"There's sort of a community mind that has all these things in it," she said.
SOME OF THE TOPICS in the directory are food, educational opportunities, family and personal counseling, employment, used clothing and used furniture.
Listings under food include inexpensive eating places that students might not know about, Haggard said. The educational opportunities section includes information on the continuing education program at Lawrence High School.
"We came up with so much more than we thought we," Haggard said.
UNITED CLOTHING CHICAGO
LOWEST PUBLIC HOUSING
Family
Personal
Problem
Counseling
Family
Personal
Problem
COMMUNITY
ACTION
Counseling
COMMUNITY ACTION
Section Headings for People's Yellow Pages
The directory should be 48 to 68 pages long. It is now being typed.
WORK FOR THE Yellow Pages is being done by 12 employees of the Information Center. Haggard said everyone working on the project picked a few topics that they knew something about and gathered information on those.
"What you have is what one person can find out about a topic or already known," Hurtzler said.
Since most of the people had been employees at the Information Center for some time, Haggard said, they already knew what happened and or how to find out what they didn't know.
She said the Information Center also offers people with particular kinds of experience.
"There were things that none of us knew about so they aren't in there," Haggard said.
One thing they wanted, she said, was a section on insurance. But no one on the floor knew what was going on.
"Rather than doing it poorly we didn't do it at all," she said.
"It will undoubtedly reflect our briances"
"Hungarian will. 'Most of all, it will reflect"
"Our briances."
THE DIRECTORY was funded partially by the Student Senate and partially by the Information Center. Haggard indicated those funds weren't really enough.
Our money ran out a long time ago and See PRISONER'S. Back Page
2
Tuesday, July 17. 1973
University Daily Kansan
100
Kansan Photo by CARLOS LISSON
She Has the Answers
The KU Information Center, directed by Kathy Haggard, can usually find an answer or source of information for the 50 to 2,000 calls it receives every day at 864-3506. Bulletin boards in 105 Strong and the People's Yellow pages, new this fall, provide additional news about community services and goods. (See related story, page 1.)
Student Status Is Not Considered In Qualifying for Welfare Benefits
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
Student status is not a factor in eligibility for social welfare programs here, John Derrick, Director of Douglas County Department of Social and Rehabilitative Services, says. However, it is difficult for students to qualify for these programs.
There are four programs that young people might be interested in, according to Derrick. These are Aid to Dependent Children, Medicaid and General Assistance.
Aid to Dependent Children is a federally funded program most commonly used to aid single parent homes. If the youngest child in the home is 6 years old or older, the must register with the state employment office and must take any job offered.
ALTHOUGH THE state employment office will approve a period of training, it is not possible to complete this.
Qualifications for this program are based on complex formulas involving income and
FOOD STAMPS are another federally funded program. In May, 1973, 100 of the 450 persons in Douglas County eligible for food stamps were students, according to
year, Derrick said. Only if the youngest child is of pre-school age can the parent fail to register with the state employment office.
A parent with one child receives $175 a month; a parent with 2 children receives $221 a month. With additional children, the amount increases proportionately.
An individual is eligible for food stamps if his income is not over $178 a month and if he has no financial resources and cooking facilities.
Although the food stamp program is federally funded, the county determines an eligibility criteria.
Merchants Move Outside For Annual Bazaar
By LAUREL DEFOE
An annual sidewalk bazaar may bring to mind images of streets crowded with hopeful bargain hunters and drippy ice melt in the melting under a sweltering sunny sky.
In addition to the individual merchants booths, the Massachusetts St. bazaar will feature 20 extra booths sponsored by various service organizations in the city.
Fotted plants and crafts will be sold at
Lotten School's booth and crocheted items at
the Mason's Market.
According to Paul Gray, chairman of the Downtown Lawrence Association, special attractions will continue throughout the day, including a dixieland band sponsored by Jenkins Music and a theater group sponsored by the Lawrence Park Service.
To Lawrence merchants it means going to the trouble of moving their merchandise outdoor and cutting merchandise costs to sales prices for eager customers.
Civic clubs such as the VFW Auxiliary, Concerned Black Parents and Headstart are among the 20 organizations that will sell goodies ranging from hot dogs and soft drinks to homemade ice cream, cotton candy and snow cones.
Sunflower Cable-television has planned a demonstration and radio station KLWN's Valley Kayahuna will make an appearance, ask for donations to the United Fund.
The citywide bazaar will be scheduled for 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, will be sponsored by Lawrence downtown merchants and shopping centers will take part as well as Lawrence downtown merchants. The general format for merchants to follow is to buy from one or more of the shops, outside their stores on the sidewalk.
Gray said that this year's bazaar format has changed from last year's when Massachusetts St. was under construction. Last year, he said, the booths were moved to the back of the stores where most of the stores have parking lots. In spite of the
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 167
Telephones:
Newroom: 844-810
Advertising-Circulation: 844-835
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and summer months and Monday through Thursday during the spring semester. Mail subscription rates are $ 6 a semester for students and $ 8 a semester for teachers. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertisements are offered to all students without regard to their background, family status or any other necessary base of the University of Kansas or the State University.
night campus, tenor . . . Hugh. copy, cover letter
night campus, tenor . . . Hugh. copy, cover letter
Mike Hi尔德, assistant business manager
Goodwill, classifier manager, job search and writing
Mike Hi尔德, assistant business manager
Matthieu Macrom, assistant business manager, Jack Mitch
Macrom, assistant business manager, Jack Mitch
new staff! Head-Doctor, dead editor; Zaid Ikhwan, associate editor; Hugh R. Baugh, night campus editor; Rita Hugh, copy chief; Derek P. Winters, night campus editor
THOSE ELIGIBLE for food stamps are also frequently eligible for medicaid, Derrick said. Medicaid is a county-funded program. Those deemed eligible get a card which enables them to get free medical service.
The food stamp program involves distributing $38 worth of food stamps a month. The person receiving this monthly allotment may be charged anywhere from nothing to $28 for the food stamps. The food stamp depends upon the individual case.
inconvenience of the construction, Gray said that the bazzar was as good with a ever after
Gray said the primary reason the bazaars were held was to give the customer an opportunity to find bargains at reduced sale prices.
General Assistance is a county and state-
tanded program. It is a "catch-all" com-
pany that serves the public.
According to Derrick, "quite a few" students are on medicaid.
“It’s always been well attended,” Gray
conjectures this year’s banquet will be
no exception.
Into this program come the able-bodied temporarily unemployed. A state law effective July 1, 1972, decreed that all those employed in state projects also do work on county, project in return.
A single person receives $105 a month in benefits. For work on county projects, he receives a minimum wage, which is now $1.60 an hour.
Eligibility is determined on income and resources.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
2nd
kansas
Shakespeare
Festival & Institute
1973 Present
"The Taming of the Shrew" Directed by Jerome Kilty
July 17,18,19,20,21
University Theatre Murphy Hall Curtain 8:00 p.m.
A complete annual physical examination will be required before birth control pills can be dispensed at the Douglas County Hospital, of Aug. 1, says Administrator Kay Kent.
Refreshments and Entertainment in New Murphy Courtyard at 3:00 p.m.
Ticket Prices: '2.00 — Students' '1.00
Reservations: Telephone: 864-3982
A report on correctional services and jail facilities submitted to the Douglas County Commission encourages the commission to proceed with plans to replace the present jail facility and to develop service programs for confined persons.
The report was prepared by the Douglas County Committee on Correctional Services (CCS).
3y MICHAEL HOSTETLER
Kansas Stuff Writer
Report Says Jail Needs Reformation
FOREST SWALL, lecturer in the department of social welfare and chairman of the Correctional Services Committee, says his committee will probably make an official presentation of the report to the county commission this week.
Previously, the pills were dispensed
County Clinic to Distribute Pill Only After a Complete Physical
The report also calls for the creation of a position of a Director of Corrections and the establishment of a County Corrections and Law Enforcement Council.
The report recommends that the new jail facility be designed to accommodate 50 to 60 inmates per day.
Based on their experiences, local law enforcement officials projected a need of 75 spaces by 1990. The report states that law enforcement officers "point to the growing population of the county, the additional problems that may be imposed with the development of Clinton Reservoir and the construction of the social unrest which may require the temporary confinement of large numbers of persons."
However, the committee members agreed that 55-60 individual spaces would be sufficient if some of the rooms were constructed so that they could be converted to double occupancy whenever extra space would be needed.
THE REPORT stresses the necessity of individual room arrangements to provide privacy. In addition to the individual rooms, specialized "program areas" should also be provided to permit interaction among the "clients."
The last civic band concert of the summer will be tonight at the South Park Bandstand.
Park Band Concerts End
without a physical examination including a pelvic-pac examination. Kent said. The reason for the change, she said, was that the patient had undergone and for reception of family planning funds.
PILls will also not be dispensed to women with prescriptions from private physicians unless they have a physical at the health department.
Kent said she would "encourage students to use Watkins" for birth control pills, but they were welcome to utilize the health department.
"We will continue seeing patients already in our file. However, they should be scheduled for a complete examination a few days later, pelvic-pap examination." Kent said.
Ginny Levene, health department physician, will be inserting IUD's and fitting diaphragms. Patients will be given prescriptions for diaphragms to be purchased at pharmacies. Levene operates by appointment from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday. From July 23 she will alter her schedule to exclude Tuesdays instead.
Starting July 16, the fee for a month's supply of pills was increased from $1 to $1.25 for county residents and $1.50 for others, Kent said. There will continue to be a $2 charge for pap smears and pregnancy tests to cover lab costs.
The fee is not obligatory, Kent said, and charges would be altered according to a person's ability to pay. It is probably most accurate to call the charge a "family planning fee" since the revenue is expected to cover all costs besides staff time for handling the birth control program, she said.
A federal birth control grant request was denied this year by the state, which funded only programs previously funded with a federal grant.
"It has to be a self-supporting program, other than for staff." Kent said.
An extra charge for out of county patients is insisted because they do not pay county taxes.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, July 17, 1973
3
Scholar Hopes to Return to China
Bv ANA GABRIEL
Kansan Staff Writer
the new chairman of the department of oriental languages and Literature, Robert Burton, says he is looking forward to visiting China someday.
Burton, a former Peking bureau chief for United Press International, said, "What graduate studies I have done, I accomplished at the College of Chinese Studies in Peking in the Neolithic days before Communist China."
Burton is one of this country's foremost authorities on Communist China. He has been at KU since 1962 as a lecturer in Eastern Civilization, East Asian studies and Oriental languages. Burton acting as acting professor of history and East Asian studies.
"What I enjoy is working with people,
'what to get down to what they remember,'"
*Brian*
He dropped out of graduate school to work
in a department in China and reported on the
After a hitch in the Navy during World War II, he studied in China on the GI Bill of Rights.
BURTON RECEIVED HIS bachelor of arts degree from Iowa Wesleyan College and holds no postgraduate degree. He said he was "not the usual academic type."
"But that was the best time to study in China with a civil war going on," he said. HE LEFT CHINA in 1949, but returned in 1951 to work for the State Department with the American Consulate General's Office in Honolulu.
PETER PARKINSON
In addition to his duties as chairman of
Robert Burton
the department of oriental languages and literature, Burton will also teach an Eastern Civilization course this fall entitled "Thoughts of Mao Tse-tung."
Burton said student enrollment had been good in Chinese and Japanese courses. He said there were unique and exciting jobs offered in the region, which he estimated in oriental languages and literature.
One of his students has his own newspaper column in Hong Kong. Another former student is working for a Chinese motion group in Hong Kong and another is teaching in Japan.
BURTON SAID HE had heard from reliable sources in Washington that the first exchange program in China for professors and students would be announced soon. He said this program would also include sending Chinese students to the United States.
Burton thinks that a good relationship between the United States, China and Japan
"Agricultural states have to realize that they have to export." Burton said.
"Japan is the third most powerful industrial nation today. This is important. Kansas has to have a good relationship in order to receive Japanese exports."
BURTON SAID THAT while he was in China, acupuncture was not as popular as traditional therapy.
"Traditionally in China there was no way of systematizing acupuncture because an individual learned it from his father or became an apprentice for an acupuncture expert. There was no exchange of information.
"But now, Communist China is trying to systematize this and relate it to the Western
philosophy of physiology" Burton said. He said more research was needed still for a better understanding of it.
"WHEN I WAS in China I was never sick, so I did not need acupuncture. A friend of mine had acupuncture, but it didn't help him," Burton said.
Burton worked with the Chinese held in American prisoner-of-war camps in Korea while a member of the U.S. State Department. Consultate General's office in Hong Kong.
From 1957 to 1982 Burton worked for the American University Field Staff, lecturing on East Asia at universities and colleges across the United States...
Burton met Chang Kuo-tao, a founder of the Communist party in China, in Hong Kong and took a year's leave of absence to act as Chang's secretary. With the aid of the Ford Foundation, Burton wrote Chang's letter from the State Department in 1983.
"There are 100,000 visa applications for China now, but only 100 applications are accepted. I would definitely go if mine came through." Burton said.
Dykes, Mayor Welcome Fulbright Scholars to KU
Opening the University of Kansas' 23rd annual Foreign Student Orientation Center, Chancellor Ardie Dykes and Lawrence mayor Nancy Hambleton welcomed 59
Professional Lobby for Students Does Not Get Approval at KU
By B. T. WILLIAMS
foreign students to Lawrence Monday
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas University is reluctant to approve a proposal to hire a professional lobby to represent student pointers at the university to Mert Buckley, student body president.
UK is to date the only state supported institution in Kansas not to give 100 per cent training.
The proposed lobby for student interests is currently only in the planning stage.
Ron Hein, director of the project, said the ultimate goal was the formation of an organization, Associate Students of Kansas State College from the six state schools, Emporia State Teacher's College, Fort Hays State College, Kansas State College of Pittsburgh, Kansas State University, University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Ashburn University, a municipal institution.
The organization would represent the views of college students on matters before the Board.
BUCKLEY HAS SOME reservations about hiring a professional lobby.
"We would be primarily concerned with education-oriented issues, but there will be other issues which are indirectly related to them," he said. "If you need persons in that age group." He said.
Buckley said that an organization of this nature needed the support of all the state agencies to conduct research.
Hain spoke before the Student Executive committee and explained some procedures of the program.
Other schools only funded the program temporarily until a study could determine the feasibility of a union of college students or a university not yet approved funding of such a union.
NANCY ARCHER, student body vice president, and Buckley were in general agreement about their reasons for skipping school. The results came as a result from such an organization. For example ASK would establish an information center on each campus that would provide individual legislator's voting records to candidates and legislation to be votes on in Tonga.
"KU is still involved in a tentative way," Buckley said, "we just haven't given any money yet. We were very skeptical of the professional lobby at first but there could be some benefits, so we are evaluating all sides of the argument."
He said that lobby proposals could be filtered from a campus information center or newspaper and polls could be taken to find the students' position. The lobbyists
would be controlled by a governing board of students.
BUCKLEY HAS DISCUSED the plan for a professional lobbys with Raymond Nichols.
He said Nichols was a staunch supporter of Concerned Students and did not like the idea of a professional lobby because he taught students were the best lobbists.
The Student Executive Committee
unanimously defeated the proposal for a lobbying organization 3 weeks ago but Mert Buckley said they could take another vote and give evidence to support a lobby was presented.
The funding for such an organization would cost KU $3,000-$4,500 a year, according to the report. The money would be used to implement the program or to a professional lobbyist and two assistants.
J. A. Burzle, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and director and founder of the center, introduced the course *Filibuster* in Listing Fulbright fellows from 30 countries.
Cheerleaders Drill at Naismith
One-hundred fifty cheerleaders arrived Sunday at Naisthm Hall to begin a weeklong clinic sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation (ICF).
Shortly after arriving, the cheerleaders dressed in their practice uniforms and began preparing for the upcoming drills. They worked diligently practicing on the front lawn of Olive Hill
Six ICF instructors teach the cheerleaders pompon routines, gymnastics, double stubs and cheers. The instructors use videotapes to aid learning.
The cheerleaders begin their day at 8:45 a.m. and drill until 9:30 p.m. Lights out is 11
The instructors have scheduled nightly
The instructors will judge competition between all high school cheerleading squads represented on Friday, and the teams will receive new uniforms and pompons.
evaluations of newly acquired skills and a final evaluation on Friday morning.
This year marks the 75th year since the beginning of organized cheerleading. The ICF will hold a special dinner for the cheerleaders to celebrate this anniversary
Burke said that the students would spend about five hours a day in classes. He said that the program offered the history of American civilization and contemporary American life. They will also have comparative language seminars and seminars in their fields of specialization.
They will be learning about the United States in the KU orientation program.
ICF holds cheerleading clinics across the nation. There will be another one-week session next week for a new group of cheerleaders. Naismith will then host drill team members from across the state for a week.
After aftir class at KU, which lasts until Aug. 24, 76 of the 78 students enrolled in the program will begin graduate studies at various American universities and colleges.
Burzie introduced Dykes as being "new and fresh to Lawrence as you are."
"I'm sure that during your stay here we'll learn much more from you than will you find out."
"I hope for you a profitable experience. This center is a progressive, forward-looking effort, exemplary of the fundamentals belief in America that every student has an opportunity for higher education based on his talents and ability." he said.
"Lawrence has always been indebted to those who come from other countries to share their culture with us," said Hambleton.
Hambleton also explained the city's commission-city manager form of government and invited the students to attend city commission meetings.
The orientation center, financed by the Institute of International Education and the U.S. State Department, is the oldest campus in the country. This year's program was allocated $45,455.
At KU, No Freeze in Fees
Housewives and other consumers may benefit from the recent price freeze, but students at the University of Kansas can expect no relief from a scheduled fee hike this fall, according to Keith Nicher, vice president for business affairs for the University.
Nichter says that, to the best of his knowledge, fee increases ($2 for residents and $12 for non-residents) will be exempt from the Nikon's Phase IV economic program.
Non-residents
Nitcher's information came from a newsletter dated July 5, published by the Executive Director for State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. It reported that the Cost of Living Council had exempted fall fee increases from the price freeze.
"The cost of operating the University has been the tax burden on students, who have served as operating support, a supplement to the general fund, which comes from state funding."
Nitcher said that he subscribed to the
The vice chancellor also attended a recent meeting of the National Association of University Directors in Chicago where officials were confident that universities would be able to go ahead with fee increases this fall.
In addition to the general fund increases of $25 for in-state and $125 for out-of-state students, students will also pay more in transportation and health service fees this fall.
stereo components
principle that the cost of a college education should be low. He said their education was worth it.
This is a chronological list of fees and how they have increased:
Residents
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1960-63 $ 70 1960-61 $165
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1968-07 $100 1953-65 $200
1967-70 $120 1955-67 $200
1973-74 $205 1976-73 $475
1973-74 $734 1973-74 $000
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Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.07
Deadline : 5:00 p.m. 2 days before submission
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to all students at the University. PLEASE WARNING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Blks. No. of the
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking
monkey and monkey jar 68 gal. steel pot and bowl
and fireplace wood logs 15 rems. wooden crates.
Fireplace wood logs 15 rems. wooden crates.
Painted basket in bronze and white straw
straw basket 9 x 9 x 7 days. 842-319-1299,
Alfremont.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
Here are the notes on Western Civilization.
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
*New Analysis of Campus Civilization*
*Available now at Campus Madhouse, Tower Crie*
*7-26*
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
It is disavantage. Either way, it's same thing- "New Analysis of Western Civilization."
PIZZA FIJE MUSRGABBAM: All the pizza you
want. 24 oz. FIJE MUSRGABBAM Monday-
11:30-13:00, 1068 W 23rd only 7-88
Honda 750 K2 K192; 2,000 miles, excellent condition.
Gold card. $1500. phone #843-780-7-18
250 YAMAHIA 755. rear knob Basklite pipe
250 YAMAHIA 755. call 848-114 or see at
7-198
For sale -1956 VW, red with WP renault tiburon
engine; AM 1500 -6000, phone 842-7653. 7-18
Instructor moving, must sell 1972 Honda 250 XL
350 400 450 500 600 700
for appointment; 8-5 p.m.
FREEE! FREE! Kittens, part Perian, Free=842-
7188.
SHOWROOM CONDITION - 1971 WV Camp-
ground. The vehicle is in outstanding condition,
both mechanically and in appearance. Only
one other vehicle is in outstanding con-
dition four. This vehicle is in outstanding con-
dition both mechanically and in appearance. Only
one other vehicle is in outstanding condi-
tion. It has had period maintenance every 3,000
hours and has had periodic maintenance for intergral
recreational use. I am offering me 1 m offered per
whole mile. If seriously interested call 841-256-5280.
For sale. Twin bed, mattress, box spring, and
bedding condition. $0.00 Call 844-325-7233
after S F M
For Sale. Firm single mattresses and springs with frame, Reasonable price. Call 824-6840. 7-23
AMPEG B-15 instrument amplifier, 15" speaker.
Excellent for electric guitar or organ. #82-325
82-326
10 Gal. Aquarium $-7.50,
5 Gal. Aquarium $-9.00; both metal frame in
For Sale - 8. track player and two speakers
@84.95 usd) Aikong K. Call Lora at 824-643-6050
Virgin recharge--needs some minor repair—$10.00.
Call 842-5684 after noon anytime.
*
Must sell quickly, PIONEER AM-FM Series.
New new new with $80. 100 Kentucky offer.
PIONEER AM-FM Series.
NOTICE
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. We Bar-B-Que in
115 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que. We Bar-B-Que in
4.25 $ a lb. A slab to have here $4.25. Large rib bar
plate. 36" plate. 8" oven plate. 35" plate. 100$ pound of beef 12$ beef
oven plate. 35$ pound of beef Tortilla. Sundum, Sand and Tues. Phone
V-28190 215 Mile
RAY AUDIO~have you heard the new H-750
Ray AUDIO~can you remember to stair in a home situation or room? You can at RAY AUDIO, where low
are our thing 78 Rhode Island St. 812-2047.
For Sale: Noble accordian with chord sets d.
d. F. foot table w-phone call Mrs. Y.
843-958-068
843-958-072
Y.17
Y.17
Next time you pay your rent * ask for a time
amount and get something for your money.
Afterwards, wait until the next time.
Ridgeview Mobile Home Sales
9-9 weekdays 1-8 Sundays
Call anytime 842.849.8000
At HALF, AS MUCH can you find the 20%,
of the 50% that suits your taste? Furnish
tables to all kinds of good homes. 13-25,
14-30 or 16-30. See www.kimble.com
WAXMAN CANDLES make candles to burn, not
crack them. WAXMAN candles are made by
candles see the WAXMAN at T 1400
pounds.
*RONALD-YOUR LOVE IS PRECIOUS BILL.*
*Moseling, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Union; SOCIAL-
LAW, Monday, 8:30 a.m. Union; ARMS FOR
referrals office, 81-12, Union; BOX 224, Law-
sition; GAY LIBERATION.*
FOR RENT
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
For the landlord, rentals in rental
rentals are free of charge. Rental Exchange,
200, 980, Kwantelope
ROBERT ROSS
CARPENTRY
Remodeling 842-1609 after 5:30 p.m.
THE sirloin
Famous Eating Places
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Shrimp, Shrimp, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been there, no substitute for quality in good food.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Estuary Place
11; Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
Open 4:30
Closed Montauk
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $0.03
Apartment, furnished, clean, quiet, some air
conditioning, large closet, kitchen and
near downtown. Paths 843-207-697
and 843-207-558
CAN FARE FROM CAMPUS? THREED OF STEEPEN
IN A BEDROOM ON YOUR SURFACE. An exterior netting in a bedroom on your wall may not be sufficient for swimming pools. Do not swim in swimming pool; security system is recommended. In Santuera Park, 1123 Ingenio, Apt. 9 of house #84-211-601-3411. In Sanctuera Park, 1123 Ingenio, Apt. 9 of house #84-211-601-3411.
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cooke-
ness. Rooms available RU and near downtown.
bps 143. 857-747.
For Rent—one and half furnished apart-
ment, available now and August 19. 19 W.
Floor, located on Broadway at 36th St.
800-472-3600.
College Hill Manor has 1 and 2 bedroom luxury mats. available now at reduced summer rates. Four bedrooms plus a spacious gacap ant in fully carved with central air electric kitchen, dispense, and dishwasher. Pool and spa area. Three blocks of campus with bus parked. See us at 741 W. 191. Wkst. Bb or call 843-8220.
WANTED
IMPORTANT—Need one or more persons to learn.
IMPORTANT—ATTALY. Call 8-199 at any time after 3 AM.
Employment Opportunities
Wanted: DATSUN 310 or TOYOTA CORNA
condition, FDM condition,
Preferred Phone: 862-547-8699
WANTED: Three Christian girls need another nominee for fall semester in Jayhawker Towers, a non-profit organization.
Roommate needed for 72-34 school year An-
gled to work 8am-10pm, late night. Wash-up,
wash-dryer, immediate cleaning, $275 per week.
Send resume to HR@cityoflakewood.com.
How well do you spell 'Can't tell' Bwah? Well
you spell 'Can't tell'. Please call Framers
to spell 'inspiring Bee.' Please call Framers
to spell 'inspiring Bee.'
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER-Basic knowledge of programming required; experience in COBOL
of programming required; experience in COBOL,
desired.
AVON CALLING- It can be you. Sell during AVON CALLING- in your own area. Call number 842-812-6851.
SYSTEMS ANALYST - Extensive experience in
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER - Basic knowledge
Send resumes to Mr. Terry, ORIH, 1318 Louisiana
Stewart Airlines Corp 600 420-5200 OVERLAST
9:30 AM - 7:30 PM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 7-19
Night desk clerk-11, P.M. 7-AM. A-3 arm per hour.
Lodge for Summer and Fall. No phone need.
Typing done on elite electric typewriter, no thesis please. Call Mrs. Hrs., 843-0958. 7-26
TYPING
Typing-my home IBM Selectric-Pica type
customer with experienced accrual
work. Call Kali, 841-256-1256.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric-type laptops. Accurate and prompt service. Proof of sound, spelling corrected. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. 7-26
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
4909. Myra. Also minor editing and/or proofing.
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVER CITY FIRE SERVICE ASSOCIATION
B15 Vermont, 841-603. Customer service hours:
Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday.
Repair is an efficient, well equipped shop. Service
includes firearms, fire extinguisher,
modern watches, clocks, typewriter,
phonographs, tapedees, household light and industrial
equipment.
ENTERTAINMENT
THE PREMONTION--2550 W. 47th, K.C., Kana.
Light show and live band every Sunday night.
The Kits. July the 22nd Music by MARYSY
light show by Brother Camillian.
7-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
**YELLOW BRICK ROAD preschool is now en-
noyable.** Monday 6:14,1300; Tuesday 7:45,
1300; Wednesday 8:45,1300; Thursday 9:45,
1300; Friday 10:45,1300.
MISCELLANEOUS
PIZZA HIT DELIVERS. A hot pizza right to
dine, from 10 a.m. to Saturday at
12:30 p.m. 438-794-7944.
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
Under New Management
You must see these apartments before you rent.
842-1455
1,2 Bedrooms—2 Pools—Carports
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
- New Owners
- New Management
- New Management
* 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
* New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
- Apts. Completely Remodeled
- Indoor and Outdoor Pool
- Air Conditioning
- Apfs. Start $115 per month
524 FRONTIER 842-4444
Tuesday, July 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nixon Taped Talks
From Page One
the assignment by someone in authority at the White House and that was sufficient."
"Where's House and that was sufficient." By late August, Kalmbach said, "this whole degree of concern came back to me. I didn't want to participate in this assignment."
He said he told Dean and campaign side
heard La Rue he could not do it any more.
Butterfield said the conversations were taped to preserve the historical record and at the end of his brief appearance he said he was "going through some very or wrongdoing" in the Watergate scandal.
"THEERE WAS NO doubt in my mind they were installed to record things for posturity, for the Nixon Library," Butterfield said. "I was quite conscious of that type of word."
Q. On whose authority were they installed?
A. On the President's and Halideman's.
Q. Who else knew about the presence of the presenter?
A. The President, Haldeman, aide Larry
and I, plus the Secret Service people who
have met him in New York.
BUTTERFIELD outlined his many duties as deputy assistant to the President from the first day of the administration, Jan. 21, 1969, until he left the post March 14. The 47th day of the affiliated was sworn in that day as administrator of the Federal Aviation Administration.
Minority counsel Fred Thompson, who questioned Butterfield, brought out that the executive had volunteered the information about the devices at a staff interview last Friday.
Butterfield was called as a surprise witness—on only three hours' notice, he said—ahead of Kalmbach, the President's former personal lawyer and an ace funder.
HE SAID THE listening devices were placed in the Oval office in the summer or fall of 1970. At the same time other microphones and telephone taps were put in the Library Building, the Office Building, in the Cabinet Room and the west wine of the White House, he said.
Telephone monitoring equipment was on Nixon's phones in the Oval Office, the office building, the Lincoln sitting room in the residence portion of the White House and
in brief
ROTC Instructor Gets Navy Medal
A Navy medal of commendation was awarded Friday to Maj. Richard Brinegar, Marine instructor of University of Kansas ROTC.
Insurance Institute Begins
He has been an instructor at KU for three years and is now leaving for Okinawa, Japan.
Glen Ingram, Cincinnati general life insurance agent, will be featured speaker at the University of Kansas's 27th Life Insurance Marketing Institute beginning today.
"A Plan for Absolute Guidance" is this year's theme.
The week-long institute consists of two programs, basic and advanced. Bill Bender's course continues education division, said that salesmen who had just entered the business would attend the basic course, which stressed the importance of saying the right thing at the beginning.
Most of the expected 128 participants will be housed at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
Orientation Center Starts
The first of 65 students, including Fulbright fellows from 22 countries, arrived at the University of Kansas on Saturday to participate in a summer course in aitutive Foreign Student Orientation Center.
The students, who spend six weeks at the center will take an intensive English course, language laboratories, field trips and courses in American culture. The student must try to prepare the students for a year of study in various American universities.
The orientation center was founded by J. A. Burtzle, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He is still its director.
Minority Members Urged
Owen told members of the Kansas City, Kan, Kwisan Club, "The people of C.D. needs to be a real representative for the economic interests of our state."
Owen said that while agriculture was Kansas' main industry, "only one present member of the K.E.D.C. can even be considered close to an agrribusinessman.
"It is time to open up the mainstream of economic progress to minority participation in the future of Kansas. Minority leaders are encouraged to afford more to be neglected," he said.
Owen also spoke of the need for greater geographical balance in K.E.D. M.C., membership, pointing to the conspicuous abstraction and information for the greater Kansas City area.
the President's private cabin at Camp David, Md.
Butterfield said the Camp David taps were removed whenever foreign dignitaries arrived.
THE TESTIMONY obviously was elicited as part of the committee's drive to obtain information from the White House as to what the President knew and when he learned of Watergate, the cover-up and indeed audited out in the seven weeks of hearings.
"If one were therefore to reconstruct the conversation of any particular date, what is the best way to reconstruct conversations in this style?" asked committee counsel Samuel Dash.
"In the obvious manner, obtain the tape and play it." Butterfield replied.
"So if Dean, Ehrlichman, Halderman and Colson had a particular meeting with the
President, there would be a tape recording with the President of the full conversation $ ^{37} $ counsel Dash asked.
BUTTERFIELD SAID the system was voice actuated, so the recording devices would go on when someone began speaking to the receiver was lifted on the telephone.
A. Yes, sir.
A statement from White House counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, read when Butterfield finished, said the system had been used by Johnson and Eric Darden Johnson, and was reactivated in 1971.
Kalmbach, who had been scheduled to testify when Butterfield made his surprise appearance, said in prepared testimony that he raised money for the convicted conspirator on orders of the "No. 2 and No. 3 men on the White House staff."
He said he assumed it was to discharge a moral obligation of which he knew nothing. The Kalmbach statement was distributed as Richard Moore, White House special counsel, was completing his testimony at the morning session.
Nixon Is 'Loquacious' As Health Improves
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON-President Nixon, winning his battle against pneumonia and nearing a decision on Phase 4 economic policy, was reported by his wife who reported, "He's great."
Mrs. Nixon, accompanied by daughter Tricia Cox and Florida friend C. G. "Bebe" Rebozo, spent an hour with Nixon in his bedroom at nearby Bethesda, Md. Naval Hospital
MRS. NIXON and Tricia brought the three family dogs on leashes. Asked what the President thought of the visitation by poodle Vicki, terrier Pasha and Irish settler Kim Timahek, Tricia told reporters, "They really nerked him up."
Doctors said Nixon's condition continued to worsen, nearly dead, that he was "vigorous and sexually active."
ZIEGLER said he anticipated a package announcement of new wage-restraints later this week but said he did not yet know the form the announcement would take.
Later, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler indicated the President would meet Tuesday at the Bethesda Naval Hospital with Secretary of the Treasury George Schultz, a major figure in Phase 4 planning. He was expected to be announced later this week.
Schultz told newsman in his office Monday that plans for Phase 4 were nearly complete. He said he hoped the American people would understand why Phase 4 would not be able to stop price increases. But, he said, it should slow them.
In an afternoon medical report, the White
clave said. Nixon's temperature "was
elevated."
Presidential physician Walter Tkach said Nixon "has had no further difficulty with his ability to care for the most affected, was shown by the latest X-rays to be essentially clear. He said there was "still some evidence of minor infection" in the lower segment of the left lung.
condition was one of improvement," the report added.
Nikon nud'd the official taufsfes Monday after a shooting chief Alexander Haig Jr. The press secretary said Nixon also received intelligence and news summaries.
REGARDING Phase 4, Shultz said the big problem would be to restrain potential price increases already built into the system but with no risk. "It would also could haunt the economy at a later date."
The physicians said they expected Nixon to be easily until he was well into a recovery.
During an interview in his office, the secretary noted that American business had not taken all price increases they would be justified in taking because of higher costs.
THEER CERTAINLY are going to be
experienced during Phase 4, the
permanent care.
Asked how the administration would justify more higher prices to the burdened American consumer, Shultz said the administration would be as candid and honest with the American people as it could be and would hope they could understand.
Most of the 4 program has been planned and is awaiting Nixon's final approval.
THE WHITE HOUSE announced that Nixon would meet with Shultz Tuesday. Announcement of the new wage-price restraints is expected later this week.
Prisoner's Art.
Haggard said if the directory were ever done again, funds for printing and a typist would have to be freed. Information Center's office under headings as they appear in the director's to make sure everything was in order.
everybody is working for nothing now," she said.
Haggard said the Lawrence directory was
not as radical as some from other cities she has seen.
From Page One
"We don't say anything negative about anyone," she said.
Most other people's yellow pages are community rather than university projects
Dutchman Revs Up Motorcycle To Roar Off with Championship
Haggard said they hoped to have the directory ready to go to the printer by
Kansan Photo by GERALD EWING
Pierre Karsmakers, who captured the Baldwin Park Inter-AMA Motocross championship Sunday, is a flashy, little Dutchman who drives a 250cc Yamaha motorcycle. He earns his living by "blowing the doors" off his competitors.
Kansan Staff Writer
Karsmans is known for his consistent riding style. He "gisses it," or opens the throttle, whenever and where ever possible, and he keeps it on his back. He retains a singular style and grace.
Narcotics agents may proceed with a no-nack raid only with a specific authority of BDHS.
57 44 32
Agents must obtain an arrest warrant or their supervisor's approval "whenever humanly practical" before forcing their way into the home of a suspect and must knock and identify themselves as narcotics agents before making a forced entry.
Narcotics Raid Controls Limit 'No-Knock' Policies
Tripes (14) Pursues Pomeroy (57) at Motocross Race
Bartels conceded that most aspects of the guidelines were in effect at the time of two Collinsonville, IA, raids last April and other previous raids in which agents were accused of terrorizing families after forcing their way into the wrong home.
ficers, the federal rules will govern.
Karsmakers' uncle was Dutch champion in Motocross for a number of years and Karsmakers stepped into the void when his uncle retired.
No federal agent may fire a gun except to protect himself or some other person or for
The agency issued to its 2,200 officers a 10-page statement of search and arrest policy.
"Any recurrence of such abuses cannot be tolerated," Bardela told a news conference.
The agents must wear some identifying emblem and should try to take a uniformed shirt.
JAROSLAV FALTA, the other Czech in the race, was one of the protagonists. In the race he pulled a bolt over his barm (a bank of earth that builds up as the motorcycles dig ruts in areas of the track). The motorcycle collided with Fatale and also hit the ground on 300 hb. CZBIE on top.
HE DID NOT start racing until he was 18, but in eight years he has blitzed some of the best riders in Europe and America. Right now he leads the INTER-AMA circuit with 320 points, followed closely by Jim Pomeroy of Yakima, Wash.
Trips won the Los Angeles Coliseum and Atlanta recently and is America's new hope to play in the NBA.
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
He said key differences were the new requirements that he or his deputy approved all no-know searches, that arrest warrants be obtained when practical prior to raids, and the more stringent identification mandate.
The action Sunday belonged to Karsmokers. Not known for good starts, he was a tough defender.
He acted in response to growing complaints that agents have abused the constitutional right to privacy in raids on innocent citizens.
blocking for your team, but the action got heavy near the end of the race.
John Bartels Jr., acting head of the Drug Enforcement Administration, laid down stricter rules for the use of no-nkrobe entry in the pursuit of illegal narcotics.
The first forty minutes finally ended with
karenman being off by the Czech, trying to
kill him off his brother.
STATE POLICE travel with the Czech
militia in riders and
mechanics from defectors.
Ken Clark, head of Team Yamaha, filed a complaint about the CZ team's tactics but later withdrew the charge when Karsmakers won. He said that he was upset to see the race degraded from an individual sport to a free-for-all.
Not to be defeated, the Czech gamy proceeded to pick up his motorcycle and wait for his companion, Baborovsky, and Kumakars come to around the track
The rest of the race was a three-way roller derby on motorcycles. Karamakers would try to pass Babrovacy only to have them "ducked" time and again by one of the Czechs.
That left Antonin Baborovsky of Czechoslovakia in the lead. Essentially that was the story in the first race. At least that was the real, real story was in some of the tactics used.
On joint raids with state and local of-
Karsmans eventually won the championship, taking third place in the second race behind 17-year old sensation Marty Trines and Heikii Mikkola of Finland.
back in the pack. During the first lap,
he ran strongly and jumped into second place.
The support class motos were dominated by Mike Hartwig of Michail, Mich. Hartley won the three 20-minute motos on a Husky. The support class ran 500cc motorcycles.
THE TACTIC is officially known as
T
Canal Trial to Test President's Authority
Associated Press Writer
By F. T. MACFEELY
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-A. a trial challenging President Nixon's authority to stop work on the Cross-Florida Barge Canal opened Monday.
Environmentalists hoped the President's order would be uphold and pro-canal factions rooted for Congress, which approved the ordinance. Browny, an attorney for the En-
John Brown, an attorney for the Environmental Defense Fund, charged that the canal project was illegally altered by U.S. Army engineers long before Nixon stopped construction on the one-third completed waterway in January, 1971.
Five cases are combined in the case being heard by Circuit Court Judge Harvey Johnson of Omaha. The key issue is a challenge to Nixon's right to stop a project funded and authorized by Congress. The U.S Justice Department and conservation organizations support the President's ordeal against the government agency, and north Florida business interests represented by the Canal Association of Florida oppose it.
CONGRESS authorized money for construction from 1963 through 1971, but never required a report on the revised location of a dam, said Brown, opening the environmentalists' part of the complex trial in federal court here.
The aim of the canal was to give water traffic a short cut between the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean. It would have saved vessels a 600-mile trip around
Brown outlined the environmentalists' claim that Rodman Reservoir was never authorized by Congress. He said the plan, which Congress authorized in 1943, showed a river dam miles upstream on the Oklawaha River.
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The original authorization provided that the water table north and central Florida does not exceed 125 feet.
TWOLOCKS and one dam had been put in use and a major recreation area had been developed around Rodman Reservoir behind Rodman Dam when Nixon stopped
Brown also charged that Army engineers never filled a complete environmental unit.
He contended Army engineers changed it at a private meeting Sept. 9, 1943.
the tip of Florida by carving a path through the pine trees on the Gulf Coast to Jacksonville.
on Any Large Pizza with Coupon Expires July 23,1973
809 W. 23rd 7 days a week Ph. 843-1886
Italian Pizzeria Bonus Coupon $1.00 off
baseball standings
| | East | W. L. | Pct. G.B. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 52 | 42 | 651 |
| New York | 52 | 42 | 651 |
| Baltimore | 47 | 39 | 646 |
| Baltimore | 47 | 39 | 646 |
| Detroit | 44 | 46 | 899 |
| Milwaukee | 44 | 46 | 899 |
| Cleveland | 44 | 46 | 899 |
| Oakland | 52 | 41 | 559 |
| Kansas City | 51 | 45 | 531 |
| Minnesota | 61 | 45 | 514 |
| California | 46 | 44 | 511 |
| Chicago | 46 | 44 | 511 |
| Texas | 51 | 38 | 548 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
Results
Boston 9. Chicago 8. 11 innings
Cleveland 8. City 10. Detroit 2
Baltimore 7. Oakland 6
Cleveland 9. California 8
Cleveland 9. California 8
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. PET G.B.
Chicago 10 48 32
St. Louis 48 42 32 *1* 1/2
Philadelphia 48 42 32 *1* 1/2
Mhattan 41 47 46 *6* 1/2
Pittsburgh 41 47 46 *7* 1/2
Philadelphia 48 50 32 *1*
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Houston
Atlanta
San Diego
60 34 638
60 34 638
52 42 553 71%
52 42 553
51 46 526 10%
51 46 526
45 51 341 27%
Los Angeles 1, Pittsburgh 1
St. Louis 3, San Francisco 2
Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 1
Houston 5, Montreal 10 innings
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
G.B.
1½
1
3
6
17½
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19½
WEDNESDAY JULY 18,1973
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
news capsules the associated press
Rebels Close in on Phnom Penh Despite Heavy U.S. Air Strikes
PHNOM PENH...Anti-government forces stepped up their attacks Tuesday along Phnom Penh's outer defenses, driving Cambodian loyalists from two positions and laying siege to three other outposts, despite around-the-clock U.S. air strikes. Unconfirmed field reports said a U.S. F11 jet fighter-bomber mistakenly attacked government troops in the town of Siem Reap, wounding more than 20 soldiers. In South Vietnam, the intensity of the fighting remained at a low level, although the government reported 70 more alleged violations of the cease-fire by the Communist side.
Nixon to Leave Hospital Friday
KANSAS CITY—Federal officials have called off a scheduled experimental shooting at the site of a dynamite blast in which two Raytown, Mo., youths were killed. There had been speculation a bullet may have penetrated one of two magazines containing 50 tons of that blew up Sunday, killing Gury Henke, 18, and David Stower, 18. Officers said it might never be known what caused the explosion.
WASHINGTON—President Nixon made final decisions on Phase 4 economic controls, met with White House lawyers on Watergate matters and received word that he could leave the hospital Friday. The White House said he would go to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., when he leaves the hospital, for a long weekend of recuperation.
Funds Needed to Defend Indian
AMMAN, Jordan-Jordan has broken diplomatic relations with Tunisia, the Jordanian government says. A spokesman for King Hussein's government said Jordan took the action to protest a statement, attributed to Tunisian President Habib Bourguiba, that the monarchy in Jordan should give way to a Palestinian state on the east bank of the Jordan River.
Jordan Cuts Ties with Tunisia
TOPEKA-Officials at the Topeka Indian Center have announced a drive for legal defense funds to help Joyce Guerrero appeal her recent conviction and jail sentence. Kenneth Cadue, communications specialist at the Indian center, accused the federal government of using Guerrero's case as an "example" to thwart Indians in their search for civil justice. Guerrero was convicted by a federal court jury in late May of concealing government property stolen from the Bureau of Indian Affairs offices in Washington, D.C., late last year.
Mysterv Veils Big Explosion
The few clouds in the sky aren't going to take away the summer heat forecast for today. Temperatures are expected to be in the mid 90s, and it should be cooler. The scattered thundershowers expected in northeast Kansas hits Lawrence.
Special NCAA Meet in August
KANSAS CITY—A special College Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) convention is scheduled in Chicago Aug. 6-7 for considering reorganization proposals made by a special committee. The NCAA's reorganization committee suggests organization under three divisions. The proposal will be presented at the national championship committee. The proposals also call for the NCAA to sponsor at least 39 national championships with at least 10 in each of the three divisions.
Alaska Pipeline Idea Gets Boost
WASHINGTON—In an effort to alleviate an energy shortage, the Senate has passed a bill to permit a consortium of oil companies to begin immediate construction of the controversial Alaska oil pipelines. The bill, if approved by the House, would remove all legal barriers that have blocked construction of the controversial pipeline more than three years. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-Alaska, co-sponsor of one of the bill's most disputed amendments, said after the final 70-22 vote: "I would hope we could build construction this fall."
Gettts Prepare to Pay Ransom
ROME-J. J. Paul Getty III, 16-year-old grandson of the American oil billionaire, has written his mother asking her to pay the ransom demanded by his kidnapers, police sources say. The letter was sent to Martine Zacher, a German friend of the boy, who delivered it to Mrs. Getty's house a few hours after she confirmed that her son had been kidnapped.
Coup Topples Afghan Monarch
NEW DELHI—Afghanistan was proclaimed a republic in a palace coup that ended the monarchy and the 40-year reign of King Mohammed Zahir Shah. Lt. Gen. Sardar Mohammed Daud Khan, the leader of the coup and husband of the king's sister, pledged to give the landlocked central Asian nation genuine democracy in place of what was under siege by the Taliban in 2002. Mohamed was taking mud bath health treatments on the Italian island of Ischia near Naples when news of the coup was broadcast from Kabul the capital.
Even Warmer Today
BOILING
Act II (Senate)
WASHINGTON - Playwrights, actors, directors and all involved with stage plays, screen plays and teleplays are absorbed in closely loosely labeled "The Watergate Hearings."
By RICHARD L. COE
The Washington Post
Wateregts's relationships to drama run the gamet from themes of human morality to violence. And there's nothing like a
One might begin by considering whether the hearings are drama at all, drama defined as 'a term applicable to any situation in which there is conflict and, for theatrical purposes, resolution of that conflict.'
Since the resolution is not yet in sight, one finds it impossible to say whether this is drama or merely its extravagantly garish bastard, melodrama.
THE SCRIPT STLL is being written and, what's more, before our eyes. Virtually everyone over 6 knows that drama, in its endless gradations, is contrived. Except for the stunners, the most assured talk shows, immediately most expected from our electronic circuses.
Does a Blinded Oedipus Lurk Behind Watergate Melodrama?
But here is immediacy. This rare quality not only is exceptional for audienct but also makes the piece accessible.
"the illusion of the first time" is the climax of their strivings.
Since the importation of Stanislavsky's theories, two generations of American actors have been obsessed with this "illusion of the first time." They have become the new recipients of recapture, in highly personal terms, a writer's attempts to isolate truth.
See WATERGATE, Back Page
Tough Phase 4 Anticipated
By R. GREGORY NOKES
Associated Press Writer
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON—The Nixon administration will disclose today a "fairly tough" Phase 4 controls program, perhaps by stage-by-stage lifting of the 60-day price freeze.
The complex set of new regulations that will apply to the economy means that prices will be permitted to go up again, but only under specific conditions.
BUT THE FOOD INDUSTRY, hard by the price freeze, may be let out of the freeze early. So may a few other industries where the food is produced, cost of Living Council officials said.
The administration has suggested that the price regulations might force some businesses to absorb some of their own costs.
Committee Requests Presidential Tapes
Phase 4 will be tougher and more comprehensive than President Nixon's Phase 2
Treasury Secretary George Shultz will give details of the program this afternoon at the White House.
A CONGRESSIONAL source said Phase 4 would allow processors and middlemen to boost their prices to recover their costs on a dollar-for-dollar basis.
WASHINGTON (AP)—While the Senate Watergate committee continued gentlely battle with President Nixon on presidential records and tapes, lawyer Herbert Kahnbaum testified Tuesday that he was "used" by top White House aides.
Kalmbach described as self-serving remarks made to him by John EI-lichman last April in a telephone conversation that he did not share with Kalmbach went before a federal jury.
AND EHRLICHMAN, the former
In the conversation, which Kalmbaud said he did not know was being taped, Ehrlichman suggested that Kalmbaud recite main details of testimony to the grand jury.
domestic counsel to Nixon, told Kalmbach that a scheme in which Kalmbach solicited funds for Watergate defendants had been pursued and defrauded White House Counsel John Dean III.
Kalmbach recited again and again in his second day of testinion, however, that while he first accepted Dean's assurance that the fund-raising operation was proper, he soon developed doubts, went to war with the government, was entrusted by Ehrlichman that it was proper.
See KALMBACH, Back Page
Haldeman was White House chief of staff and John Mitchell was attorney general, and his son-in-law, Andrew F. Kline,
KALMBACH'S TESTIMONY dealt mostly with his gathering $20,000 which
This would be stronger than the old Phase 2 rules that allowed middleness to profit from a lack of knowledge.
But wages are expected to be held under roughly the same rules. This would mean that pay increases would be subject to a general wage guideline of 5.5 per cent and a credit rule would be flexibly enforced to allow for boosts over that amount if warranted.
THE SOURCE, who said the guideline on wages would be left essentially unchanged, said, 'I believe the two Georges, Shultz and Bluthz, are to be treated equally.' Shultz is secretary of the Treasury;
Government economists clearly hope the Phase 4 program will be the last governmen-
t to approve the program.
IN THE FIRST five months of this year,
during Phase 3, prices generally soared at
an 8.7 per cent annual rate, and food costs
reduced at a per cent annual rate.
Most cheaply prices were
Based upon previous government statements, it appeared the program probably would also include the following features:
Limitions will be placed on the amount of increased costs that big business can convert into price increases when the freeze occurs. These costs may be recoverable at a later date.
IT WILL INCLUDE some sort of mandatory allocation program for petroleum products to replace the existing voluntary program.
Large companies will have to give advance notification and receive specific approval of the Cost of Living Council before increasing prices.
There will be exemptions from controls
PETER R. BERGLEY
Secretary Shultz
for small businesses, based either on the number of employees or the number of sales.
CHARMAN JOHN DUNLOP of the Coast of Living Council said Tuesday the program would be "fairly tough." He revealed to newsmen at a briefing that a few industries probably would be exempt from Phase 4 at the start but said there would not be manny.
He indicated they would be industries which had special difficulty or which were difficult to reach.
Council officials had the current price freeze had been effective in that it had restrained price increases but it also reduced the adverse effects that controls could have on supply.
OFLATISTICS show that 43 plants have
SE PHASE 4. Back Page
By JAY CURTIS
The Choice: Poison Ivy or Calamine
Like a hound.
You'll be scratchin',
You're gonna need an ocean,
The minute you start to mess around,
Poison Ivy. . .
The humorous lyrics of this old '50s hit are no joke to someone who has actually come in contact with the noxious weed and had a reaction to it. Contact with poison ivy can cause violent inflammation and blistering.
In some cases contact with poison ivy, poison smac or poison oak, all native to this area of Kansas, can result in hospitalization.
With vacation time already here for some and rapidly approaching for many more in August, it might be wise to recognize these plants and avoid them.
But perhaps the best preventive measure, according to Dr. Robert Carnashan, student health service physician, is to avoid contact with all unfamiliar plants.
CARNHAI SAID that the student health service has been providing treatment nearly every day for patients suffering from a condition due to "some type of plant exposure."
Treatment of severe poison ivy reactions at the student health center consists of 'cool
on campus
THE ALUMUNI WILL welcome Chancellor Archie Dykes to KU tonight at a dinner in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The dinner will last from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock.
"THE TAMING OF the Shrew" will be held at the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
soaks" in baths of corn starch or baking soda, according to Carnahan. In some cases persons receive anaesthetic creams and spruces.
Swallowing a boiled tea-like distillate made from the leaves of poison ivy has been alleged by some to work as a cure or an immunization. Carnahain said that this might cause "local irritation" of the mouth and throat and he advised against it.
THERE is not now any immunization that will prevent a reaction to poisonous plants but one is expected within the next decade. The University of California and Ohio State University have isolated a compound called urushiol, derived from poisonous plants, and have successfully immunized mice against toxic reactions to the plants.
Carnahan said that a substance was available in injection form which would reduce individual sensitivity to the toxic resins in plants like poison ivy, but that the injection would not necessarily prevent a reaction.
He advised that if contact with a poisonous plant were suspected, immediate washing of the skin and clothing would be the best aid in reducing a reaction.
PAST MMUNITY to poisonous plants is
guarantee of future immunity, according to
"I certainly wouldn't advise anyone to handle poison ivy just because they haven't had any problems with it in the past," he said.
It is possible, be said, for persons to get reactions from airborn resins without even touching the plants and to spread the resins by scratching affected areas of the skin and picking the resins up beneath the fingernails.
Carnahan said that an individual reaction could last from 3 to 10 days, depending upon the sensitivity of the individual and the receiving of medical attention.
HAROLD BLITCH, supervisor of grounds and landscaping for the buildings and grounds department, said that his depart- ment was being used to pollinate poisonous plants whenever they saw them.
"We use 2-D around the base of trees, in the tree grove, where we see it," he said.
Bilch said that he didn't think there was any around Potter Lake and he said thought that poisonous plants were under control around campus.
Kansan Photo bv RAYNA LANCASTER
Poison Ivy: It Can Ruin a Vacationer's Whole Day
2
Wednesday, July 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Flea Market Contains Nostalgia with a Price Tag
SOLD
By BETSY BIORDAN
BY BEIST HORDA
Kansan Staff Writer
Sign on Roll-Top Desk Shows It's Found a New Home
Quantrill's Flea Market, 811 New York, can be a gold mine for an online dealers.
The 42 boots that make up the flea market offer a variety of items, including corkscrews for fifty cents, an oak bar back and an old wooden telephone booth for $1,000.
Bridgman was an antique dealer for three years until he "got tired of taking a beating." He decided to set up a place where people could get retail prices for antiques.
There are handmade quilts, jewelry,
novelties, books, records, fine china,
glassware, loose stones, and just about
anything else that you could possible want
THE PRICES, mostly for the furniture, are out of the range of most students. But dealers buy from all over the country and its subsidiaries, according to founder Glenn Bridgman.
He opened Quantrill's a year and a half ago. I took awake to find a building to house the flea market, but finally one was found. The building was built about 1869, Bridgman said, and was one of the first to be opened after Quantrill's Raid on Lawrence.
H HE NAMED the flea market after the raider because "it connoted an historical
A booth fee of $5, $10 or $15 per week is charged, depending on the size of the boch. For this money, the renter gets airfare and other benefits of the advertising that Quarrelt's does.
Bridgman said that between 1,500 and 2,000 people come every weekend, the majority on Sunday. Most of the visitors are from out of town.
"We're cheaper for furniture and fine china than anywhere else," he said.
'SOME OF THE people are interested people who collect things.'
Most of the items that Bridgman has for sale are bought from others.
"I'll buy entire estates, all the stuff from a house," he said. "auction sales aren't too good, in my opinion. I also get things from individuals who are selling."
Commission OKs Citizen Board
Kansan Staff Writer
By JOHN KING
The resolution was approved by the commissioners with little discussion.
A proposed resolution creating a citizens advisory board to the City Commission was considered by the commission at their meeting Tuesday.
COMMISSIONER JACK Rose said that the members the board selected should not have to come to the city commission for any decision they should be an independent group, he said.
Buford Watson Jr., city manager, said that the main thing was to develop a system that would be on-going and not just for the present.
The proposed membership plan would
guarantee each of the city's six wards two representatives. The president and vice president of the University of Kansas Senate would automatically be members.
The council would do those tasks assigned to it by the city commission, inform the commission on public opinion, help study policies, and participate in the city decisions and issues to the citizens.
The plan says that twenty members would be appointed from the community-at-large, emphasizing those occupational duties not normally on the city commission.
Another matter considered by the commission was the letter of resignation from Ted Owens, a member of the human relations commission.
OWENS, HEAD basketball coach at KU,
said in the letter that the "demands of my job and the importance of spending some time with my family have made it impossible for me to do the kind of job with the commission that I feel necessary."
The commission also approved the ordinance revising certain portions of the cereal malt beverage licensing documents upon its second and final reading.
The revisions accepted were: the applicant for a license must be a resident of the county in which the city issuing the license is located and the license may be either revoked or suspended for the violation of specific ordinances.
Fees, Deposits Subjects Of Cases in New Court
Six cases have been filed in Douglas County's small claims court since it started.
Most cases filed so far have dealt with security deposits and one with a babybathing fee. Two cases have been dropped and will be settled outside of court.
The court deals with individual actions for recovery of amounts of $0 or less. A $5 fee may be charged in certain cases.
defendant and neither may be accompanied or defended by an attorney.
Douglas County Court Judge Mike Elwell set a one-hour limit on each case, with half the time set.
Anyone wishing to file an action in the small claims court should talk to a county court clerk before preparing the forms. There is a 21 day period between the filing date and the hearing date. The first hearing is scheduled for July 30.
Leave of Absence Clarified in Policy
A recent amendment of the Affirmative Action Committee's policies concerning faculty and unclassified personnel was simply made to clarify ambiguous wording, according to former Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
The policy now reads that both men and women are eligible to take as much as one year for a leave of absence without pay for child rearing purposes or other family responsibilities. It formerly said that both men and women can take as much as one year for a leave of absence without pay for personal reasons, including family responsibilities.
Prospective Buyers View Wares at Flea Market
Cansan Photo by CARLOS LISSON
no price fixing, he said. All the people set their own prices.
Quantrill's is a very competitive situation, according to Bridgman. There is
"SAY I HAVE something for $10, and the guy across the way had one and he sells it for $8. He bought it for less, so he can sell it for less."
"Every time you think you know something about this, something happens to show you that you don't know anything," he said.
Bridgman has been around the antique business for four and a half years.
THE LABORATORY
R. E. Odom was miring his son's booth. His son rebuilds and refinishes organs and had for sale a clavichord that he built. Horticulture at Kansas State University.
QUANTRILLE's IS open only on Saturday and Sunday because most of the people hold
One couple run a lunch counter in their booth. They offer homemade baked goods and wine.
Geneva Robinson of Kansas City, Kan.
has rented a booth at Quantrill's for over a
"WE COLLECTED things for 20 years, until it got to be too much," she said.
She and her husband are both retired, and their antiquing is now more of a hobby. She believes that the objects for sale are good investments.
State Takes Over Welfare Duties; County Assistance Role Diminished
"These things are already old," she said. You invest in them, in 15 or 20 years you get to keep it.
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
Kansan Staff Writer
THE WELFARE programs, which will be administered by the state after January,
The 1974 budget for Social and Rehabilitation Services in Kansas amounts to $191 million, including the amount formerly raised by counties, Derrick said.
In January of 1974, the federal Social Security Administration will take over the administration of all adult categories of such county which the county has been administering.
These federally-funded categories include aid to the elderly, disabled and blind. All applications for these three types of aid must then be made at the social security office, not the county welfare department, Derrick said.
The county will be as important in the future of social welfare administration as it has been since 1985. County welfare employees became employees of the state, according to John Derrick, director of the Douglas County Department of social and rehabilitation services.
AFTER JANUARY, there will be no county welfare offices and no money will be given by the counties to fund welfare services, Derrick said.
The money now raised by the Kansas counties for welfare amounts to $18-20 million a year, said Robert Harder, secretary of the state department of social services. This amount must be provided by the state beginning in January, Harder said.
The story on welfare that appeared in Tuesday's Kansan stated that a person receiving General Assistance would be able to also get paid for any county work performed.
A person who receives $105 a month on General Assistance does not also get paid for the county at the minimum wage. $108 a month by getting credit for working for the county at the minimum wage.
correction
38rd Year, No. 188
Telephones
Newroom: 644-8410
Advertising-Circulation: 644-8358
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters, and Monday through Friday during the winter semester. Subscription rates are $a & $s semester at a $d per period. Mail subscription rates are $a & $s semester at a $d per period. 6044. Accommodations, goods and employment advertised are offered to students without regard to their location. These are necessary those of the University of Kansas or the State University.
**new staff:** Photographer Dade, editor Zaid Mirani, associate head of photography. **new team:** Head of branding, developer Dei Marsh, brand designer, photographer Naveen Pandey, Desi Kumar, brand manager, Mark Kohli, Designer Delia Sanghwa, Goodman, classified manager, John Kirch, advertising manager, Linda Foster, assistant business manager Jack Mckinley, Matilda Turner, assistant business manager Jack Mckinley.
**new department:**
83rd Year, No. 168
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On July 1st, Joanne Wyrick was named chairman of the department of occupational therapy and Richard Angeliet was named head of the department of piano. Dean Thomas Gorton was serving as chairman of the department of occupational therapy, headed the occupation therapy department
Wyrick is a native of Leavenworth and received her bachelor of science in occupational therapy from KU in 1966. He graduated from a member of the KU faculty since 1960.
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Two KU faculty members have been recently named chairmen of departments involved in the research.
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An advantage of the new program is that the staff can be placed according to the work load, Harder said. He said that greater specialization among the department's employees will be eased by this new program.
2 Department Heads Named in Fine Arts
UNDER THE NEW program, there will be 30-40 district offices of the department of social and rehabilitation services, Harder said. By law, each county must have an office open four hours a day in each office. Employees must not leave their jobs and other employees if they were needed.
Harder expects the new program to result in an improvement in the all-over welfare system.
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Starting in January, there will be six regional directors in Kansas, who will be responsible for the whole state's welfare program. Presently, the 105 county commissions are responsible for the state program; change management programs will be made easier, according to both Harder and Derrick. Harder supervises the welfare
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 18.1973
3
10
Kansan Photo by CARLOS LISSON
Fallen Tree Is Sign of Job Ahead for City Trash Crews
Storm Damage Clean-Up Going Surely, But Slowly
Clean-up of the storms of June 18 and July 2 in the city and on the University of Kansas campus is slowly progressing.
Harry Bucchloh, director of the physical plant, said the clean-up was "progressing as well as is ex-10 years old" and dangerous areas were taken care of.
Fred DeVictor, assistant director of Lawrence Parks and Recreation, said that the city clean-up was "going slow."
Both Buchholz and DeVictor attributed the slowness to other duties that had to be taken care of at the same
time, Buchholz said that the same crew that is working on the storm clean-up also does the mowing and trimming on campus. He said that the clean-up may continue into winter when the leaves are bare. He said the broken branches are easier to detect.
DeVictor estimated that the city clean-up will take at least two more weeks and probably longer.
He said that the Parks and Recreation Department is asking that people help by taking the branches off the streets or cutting them up into three pieces, making it easier for the sanitation department to pick up the loose branches.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—In what is thought to be the first conviction since the U.S. Supreme Court's latest obscurity ruling, a Waynecount County District Court jury Tuesday found a man guilty of promoting obscurity by selling movie films.
Howard Doran, 45, was convicted on two counts of selling two film films to a special agent of the Kansas attorney general's office Jan. 4.
THE NEW HIGH court ruling decreed that local or community, rather than national standards, should be used in determining what is obscene.
Kansas First with Porno Conviction
A hearing for a new trial was set for July 30 in the court of Judge John Swinehart. Sentencing will be imposed at that time if a new trial were refused.
"The films, one called "Marcus and Jodie" and the other "Bob and Carol," depicted the lives of teenagers."
THE REV. ROBERFLY EB, 38, pastor of the A靈建 Unit Methodist Church in Wichita, said he found the dominant theme films to be "nasty, nasty interest in sex."
Defense attorneys argued that the films were not obscure because they portrayed actors simulating sex acts, not actually performing them.
The minister said he did not see any social, education or scientific value in either film. He testified he has studied pronography for sociology and psychology courses while working toward two master's degrees in theology.
THEY ALSO CONTENDED Doran did not know the contents of the films when he left.
In Topeka, meanwhile, the chairman of a special Kansas legislative committee said that its members would look at Kansas obscurity laws to determine whether to
Departing Prof Clarifies Story
Several inexactitudes crept into the story
July 11th at the departures of Rosalee W.
Neville.
First, I was not criticizing the State or the University concerning their funding of social research, although there is a problem here. My criticism was directed at the way in which constrictive systems of state regulations are applied to the regulation of financial institutions which are supported by outside funding (usually the federal government).
When a researcher develops a research project and has it reviewed and approved by the deans of the Office of Research and its administrators, then approved by the federal government and a contract duly negotiated between the federal and state governments concerning the conduct of the research, then the research department will have obligation to sponsor the research investigation and be actively of assistance to him. Instead, he encounters a system of state regulations that derive from the need for federal review and service employees of the State of Kansas.
readers respond
These regulations are sometimes quite inappropriate to research that is conducted in the field (far from the State of Kansas). For example, a perpetual irritant is that one whose substance is irritating Regents to travel outside of the state and this permission must be gained at least
thirty days prior to travel if the traveler is to reclaim any part of his expenses from the funds for this project. This is claimed to be necessary, though the need for travel and the amount budgeted for travel are already contained in the project proposal which has been approved by the governing officers of KU and then further approved and funded by the federal government.
To the editor:
Seemingly, this would be a minor problem, except for the fact that during the past few years the federal government has been tardy in contracting the projects which were supposed to begin June 1st in Arizona may be approved but not contracted until July. Meanwhile, research assistants have to travel to the southwest, but they will not be in a position to reclaim their travel expenses or obtain permission for travel thirty days prior to their journeying. Moreover, if crucial events such as the foregoing do chance to happen in June, the project funding may again be in trouble because the state closes accounts and uncles account was properly established and funds properly earmarked by the correct forms sufficiently early in June, the researcher may not be able to reclaim from his project budget the funds which he expended on the most necessary project activities and personal funds on matters vital to his research and duly outlined in his approved
research proposal, he tends to feel the victim of injustice when he is informed that he cannot secure reimbursement because the expenses were not made in accord with the accounting procedures of the State of Texas. The researcher is inclined to feel that the State is not fulfilling its pledge to sponsor the research project.
It is this kind of frustration that led one of my colleagues (a long term and responsible member of the faculty) to remark that he had been driven to cheat and lie in the conduct of his research in order to cope with state regulations.
Second, I objected to the ways in which some members of the graduate faculty try to control the training that is being conducted in departments totally alien from their own. As an instance, I mentioned to her that it was important that it was termed the oral defense of the dissertation. Several social science departments that I know have voted by large margins to abolish this examination or to make it optional. Nevertheless, when she asked her students to form a assembly of the graduate faculty, the members of other departments (notably, in engineering and natural sciences) voted that the examination must be held. But in fact, this requirement cannot be monitored. Those who insisted upon the requirement were forced to serve or judge the process of graduate training in departments so alien from their own.
Fire damage to any service records in the July 12 fire at the Military Records Center in St. Louis, will have no impact on the 13 million veterans and dependents now under military benefits, according to a Veterans Administration Center press release.
The VA maintains backup files containing essential, though not complete, military service information, Johnson said, which would prove helpful in processing any new militia insurrections from veterans whose military records might have been destroyed in the fire.
Fire Won't Affect Benefits For Veterans, VA Savs
More important, the ultimate test of a program of graduate training is whether or not the doctoral students issuing from a department can secure professional positions and then impress their colleagues with their expertise. You cannot help my colleagues of departments across campus to place their students and they cannot help me in placing my students.
These backup records contain information on dates and branch of service, character of discharge and other information necessary for VA to adjudicate a GI. Training, G.I. Laws, VA Pension and VA Medical and Hospital Care.
According to the press release, even if these medical records are not duplicated elsewhere in the Military System, VA would be able to provide a way of developing the veteran's claim.
master records of some 3 million Vietnam era veterans discharged since that date. Computerized Master Index Records are also maintained by the VA in Washington for more than 32 million veterans living and dead.
Veterans primarily affected would be those future applicants for VA service-connected disability compensation whose records may have been destroyed in the fire.
Since 1968, the VA Data Processing Center at Austin, Texas, has kept computer
Since the interview of your reporter with me was conducted via telephone and some of these issues are complex, it is natural to ask if you could creep into the record of the conversation.
VA records for those now receiving benefits are maintained mostly at the agency's 57 regional offices throughout the nation, and also at VA's 169 hospitals and two insurance centers, according to the release.
Murray Wax, professor of sociology
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Rep. G. T. Van Bebber, R-Troy, a member of the committee, said the Kansas law was now more permissive than would allow it to ensure the latest U.S. Supreme Court decision.
recommend a more restrictive statute for the state.
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Doctors named in the suit included Herbert Mellier, Gary Underhill, Dan Kelly, James Kogan, D. L. Therou, B. R. Cole and others. The doctors were not known at the time.
Dannenberger, Paul Wunsch, Robert
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Kansas law contains a phrase, taken from an earlier U.S. Supreme Court decision, that for something to be found pornographic without redemption social significance."
UNDER THE LATEST U.S. Supreme Court decision, this test no longer has to apply. But, in Kansas, it would be necessary to change state law if the state desired to take the more restrictive approach, Van Bebber said.
Van贝塞伯 said his committee's primary concern was to clarify the Kansas statutes that require a waiver of the rule.
"IN SOME WAYS the Kansas law is longer than the federal law, but it is less likely to happen."
U.S. Grant to Train Houseparents at KU
He said the reporting requirements were different and the list of types of criminal activity for which wiretapping could be used was different.
Van贝德's committee is looking also at state laws governing wiretapping for evidence in certain cases of alleged criminal activity.
Van贝蓬 said there also appeared to be some question under Kansas law as to
The suit charges an over-application of oxygen following the baby's birth July 13, 1969. It further alleges that the use of defective equipment in administering the results in "pernament damage to the eyes" that left the child "permanently blind."
The baby was hospitalized from birth until September 18 of the same year.
Regents named in the suit were Jess Stewart, James Basham, Henry Bubb, Carl Kern.
The suit was filed in Wyandotte County District Court by Deborah Bryant, a resident of Kansas City, Kan., at the time, and is accused Lynn Bryan, who is now 4 years old.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Members of the Kansas Board of Regents and nine doctors have been named defendants in a $4 million malpractice suit alleging that improper use of oxygen at the University of Kansas Medical Center blinded a baby girl.
which law enforcement officials could ask for permission to conduct wristwrapping
The offices of U.S. Rep. Larry Winn Jr. and Senators James Pearson and Robert Dole have jointly announced that the University of Kansas has received a three-year, $97,837-a year training grant from the National Institute of Mental Health.
The purpose of the grant is to finance continued training of married couples to operate juvenile centers like Lawrence's two Achievement Place's.
Regents, Doctors Charged In K.C. Malpractice Suit
"The general thing is that we need uniformity with the federal law." Van Buren said.
Man Asks Kansas Supreme Court To Rule County Zoning 'Unjust'
By LIZ EVERITT
Kansan Staff Writer
A man from the community of Big Springs, 12 miles west of Lawrence, is taking a suit against the Douglas County commissioners to the Kansas Supreme Court.
THE COMMISSIONERS had requested and obtained a temporary injection June 28 to stop Fickel from operating the so-called trailer park.
The injunction was also to apply to what the commissioners called a junk or salvage yard on another piece of Fickel's land, north of Biz Sorinus.
Homer Fickel, who owns several pieces of land in the Big Spring area, is appealing a recent Douglas County District Court ruling that the commissioners were not guilty of making an arbitrary or unjust decision when they denied a request from Fickel! that some of his land be re-zoneed from agricultural to general business.
Fielder said that he has also answered, in Douglas County District Court, a charge by the commissioners that he had been accused of stealing on land that he owes east of Big Springs.
Fickel said that he had asked for rezoning in January so that he could build an
electrical shop on the land east of Big Springs. He denied that he had ever asked for utilities to serve mobile homes at that site, saying that he had put a special notice board in front of his house asking for a permit for an outside facet on the land, but never for anything else.
FICKEL SAID THAT he had parked of his own trailers on the agriculturally zoned land because he had been unable to move them to his legally zoned trailer park until the damage from the storms had been removed. The man who moved from the land east of Big Springs.
Fickel denied that anyone had been living in either of the two trailers while they were there. Mr. Fickel said he had
He denied that he was operating any sort of junk or salvage yard on his land north of Big Springs. He said that what the commissioners had called 'junk' was actually his own heavy equipment, which he had used to use to build the shop on the other land.
THE SAID THERE is also some debris from the recent storms, which he was storing on the land behind his trailer park. Two problemless homes damaged in the storms
Two mobile homes damaged in the storms
have also been moved to the land east of Big Springs.
Fickel said that he had been having trouble with the county commissioners for two years.
Fickel said of the trailers temporarily parked on the agriculturally zoned land, "There's no law to keep me from parking them; apparently as long as they are not being used.
"WE WANT THEM (the county commissioners) to go ahead and file all their charges in District Court, so that we can answer them," Fickel said.
Wayne Kellum, the county zoning administrator, said that he thought there had been people living in the two trailers. He said that Fickel would need a conditional use permit if anyone were to live in the trailers.
Such exemptions are likely, but not such, says Keth Nitcher, KU's vice chancellor.
The District Court hearing on the permanent injunction to stop the operation of what the commissioners called the trailer for salvage or salvage yard is set for 9:30 a.m. Monday.
"It's up to the courts to decide," he said. Walt Craigan, chairman of the county commissioners, said Fickel needed a permit and did not have one.
correction
In Tuesday's Kansan, it was reported that, according to a newsletter published by the Executive Director for State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, the federal Cost of Living Council had exempted fall fee increases from the price freeze.
What the newsletter said was this;
"OCLC officials indicate that Phase 4, which will follow the maximum 60-day freeze, will definitely not be a continuance of the freeze. There may be percentage cuts to the stock in this case, which would probably be sufficiently flexible when higher costs justify higher increases in charges. The officials believe that it is likely that institutions raising tuition for the academic year beginning in the autumn will be within the regulations, which are set forth in dormitory fees, laboratory fees, prices at the bookstore, football tickets and so on."
Nitcher said that KU would probably be able to justify this fall's planned fee in order to keep it from being shut down.
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University Daily Kansan
Tennis Everyone?
By JAY W. CURTIS
Kansan Staff Writer
**TENNIS**
The image shows a tennis player in mid-action, lunging forward with a racket extended towards the net. The player's body is leaning forward, indicating a powerful stroke or hit. His hair is curly, and he appears to be focused on the game. The background is blurred, suggesting that the focus is on the player rather than the surroundings.
"All at once tennis has just gone crazy!" said Wayne Bly, director of parks and recreation for the city of Lawrence. "When we started planning courts for our parks several years ago we thought we'd have plenty to fulfill people's needs, but there's been a tremendous upsage of interest within the past three years."
Steve Carmichael
A shortage of tennis courts in the Lawrence area and a mushrooming interest in the sport have created crowded conference facilities. The University of Kansas campus this summer.
"Every morning we have to tell people we're sorry but we've got a class and they'll have to get off the courts," said KU tennis coach Carmichael, Mulvane graduate student.
Carmichael explained that the physical education department tentatively expected an enrollment of about 40 students for tennis classes this summer.
"We hope to teach just two classes of 20 students each," said Carmichael.
Instead, the department has an enrollment of ten tennis students in three classes. (25, 42)
"I'm on the courts from 9:10 until 12:30
said Carmichael. "Yes, I am
am surrubbed."
He said that 75 students were too many for the physical education department's tennis team.
"There are new courts being added on the west but these won't be enough to solve the problem."
Fred DeVictor, head of Lawrence's summer tennis instruction program for the city's parks and recreation department and raised a in tennis class enrollment.
"All of our summer classes are filled and
turning people away," said DeVictie.
The parks and recreation department operates 23 separate tennis classes and has 200 people presently enrolled for the summer."
"We had six adult classes filled the first day," said DeVictor. "Now we have a waiting list and we plan to open two more classes."
The city maintains 15 separate courts, five lighted courts in city parks and ten court houses.
Bly stated that additional courts are "scheduled for development" in a new 40 year plan.
Lawrence Avenue. He gave no indication of when the courts would be ready, however.
Bly admitted that the city had not done any studies on the use of it's tennis facilities even though interest in the sport has increased profoundly. He also said that University courts are used for Lawrence's summer tennis program.
Carmichael said that the physical education department at KU must bear the entire cost of maintaining its courts, even though the courts are used by people other than KU students. He said that he believed that it was not fair that the department pay for the entire expense when the terminal utility got so much use from non-students.
"Our backboards need repair, but the cost is high so I guess they'll have to," he
DeVictor said that he believed that the increased popularity of the sport may be due to the fact that it is relatively inexpensive.
"All you need is a racket and balls. You can do it anywhere at about any time," he held up his arm.
That observation may not be totally accurate as those who have vainly searched for an available court in Lawrence can attest.
Tennis Anyone?
TENNIS
TROPHY
10
METROPARK TENNIS CLUB
ENNISON
Kansan Photos by Pris Brandsted and Hank Young
THOMAS FILIPPI
b s
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, July 18, 1973
5
100
Illustrations for Sale
Charles Dana Gibson's "Geisha Girl" is one of the illustrations on display and for sale at the University of Kansas Art Museum's sale exhibition, "The American Illustrator." The exhibit opened Tuesday and will last until Sept. 3. Works by John Steuart Curry, Frederic Remington and others are also featured. A portion of the profits will go to the Museum to finance other exhibits.
KU Lists Supply Junk Mailers
Many people, including KU students and faculty, receive junk mail in great volume because their names and addresses have mysteriously popped on mailin lists.
There are several offices and services associated with KU that compile mailing lists of students and faculty. Many of the offices deal with the management of particular segments of the KU community,
The list can be obtained from several sources. The student directory is an obvious source for names and addresses and is probably the most popular source for admission information, in the office of Admissions prints a mailing list of students that is available for purchase.
The Computation Center has access to names and addresses of students and
faculty, and the Office of University Relations supplies names and addresses of the faculty to people requesting the information.
The Office of Admissions and Computation Center supply the names and addresses of incoming students each semester for use by the KU Printing Service, according to William Smith, director of the printing service.
The Printing Service then prints the list and sends it to Time and Newsweek magazines.
It also sells the mailing list to Tunition Plan incorporated and local business businesses. It also sells the mailing list to
Smith said that anyone who requested a list could obtain it if he paid for it.
Agnes Barnhill, assistant registrar, said her office never had been asked for mailing lists but did give names and addresses of clients. "We would say that she said they did scrutinize these requests."
George Coggins, professor of law, said many people found junk mail annoying and misleading.
To be removed from a mailing list, an individual should ask his postmaster to send him an application for removal from a mailing list and stoppage of junk mail.
He should tell the postmaster the mail was unrequested.
If the local postmaster does not act and
remove a name from the mailing list, the
postmaster should send an error message.
Department officials confirmed Tuesday the appointment of Donald Schick, saying it was approved last Friday without public notice and by Interior Secretary Rogers Morton.
Mine Safety Director Criticized For Possible Conflict of Interest
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Interior Department has quietly named as acting director of the new mine safety agency an advisory board on behalf of accepting favors from the coal industry.
congressmen over alleged conflict of interest charges.
Schick, deputy director of the Bureau of Mines for health and safety since 1971, has been under fire from the United Mine Workers Union and several coal-state
The UMW has since accused Schick, a mining engineer who joined the bureau in 1960, of accepting favors from other coal firms.
Earlier this year, Undersecretary of the Interior John Whittaker, officially reprimanded Schlick for accepting free air transportation in violation of department policies. He was later fired by government research contracts and whose mines are regulated by the bureau.
Morton announced last week that a permanent administrator would be named within 30 days, but made no mention of Schick as acting administrator.
Schlick was not available for comment.
but AasT. Secretary Stephen Wakefield said a department investigation "showed there was no factual basis to support further disciplinary a action."
Appointment of a permanent administrator requires confirmation by the Senate. Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, the Democratic whip, is among those who earlier called for Schick's resignation from the mines bureau.
KU Football Tours Sparking Interest
The tours, sponsored by the KU athletic department, are an annual event begun by A. C. "Dutch" Lonberg 14 years ago. The tours are going to more than 80 towns and
The University of Kansas' Football Ambassador Tours are achieving great success across Kansas, according to Don Hewlett, the interim sports information director.
baseball standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago    W. 4, L. Pct. G.B.
St. Louis   60, 42, 538
Antwerp    61, 42, 498
Pittsburgh  43, 47, 498
Philadelphia  42, 40, 431 &
Philadelphia  42, 40, 437 &
Philadelphia  42, 40, 437 &
include speeches by prominent R v. tournament players and the showing of a highlight film
Los Angeles 61 34 .642 442
Cincinnati 52 42 .642
San Francisco 52 42 .642
Houston 51 47 .520 110
Atlanta 51 47 .520 110
San Diego 52 42 .642
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. 8. Boston. 4.1st
Chicago. 9. Cleveland. 3.2nd
New York. 4. Boston. 3.1st 12 innings
Kansas City. 5. Detroit. 3.2nd
Oakland. 3. Baltimore. 4.1st
Oakland. 3. Baltimore. 4.1st
Baker said the tours have steadily increased in popularity since their inception. Baker said that, by the end of July last year, only 70 meetings had been scheduled, but the number of attendees scheduled for this summer. The total is expected to reach close to 100 meetings.
WEST
Oakland 53 41 564 2
Kansas City 52 45 145 3
Chicago 51 45 145 3
California 47 44 516 4
Minnesota 47 44 516 4
Texas 46 45 105 3
"The main reason for the success is that public reaction is at a higher level than it was in 1986."
San Diego 1. Chicago 0
Los Angeles 1. Pittsburgh 4
Chicago 2. Milwaukee 2.
Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati 1.
Montreal 1. Houston 1
New York       W. L. Pct. O.B.
Baltimore      41 54 163
Baltimore     47 40 160
Rocky Mount    49 42 538 3/4
Detroit        49 42 538 3/4
Alabama        45 46 165
Cleveland      45 46 165
The three athletes selected to represent KU are David Jaynes, Steve Towlie and Adams. Jaynes is the record-breaking player who holds nearly every KU passing record.
He pointed out that KU had a new chancellor, a new athletic director and what he called a competitive team as reasons for the rise in public interest.
While on the tours, the athletes meet with local "ambassadors," often KU alumni, and speak before scheduled meetings with civic, booster and alumni groups.
Adams is the top returning receiver in the Big Eight and the No. 3 receiver last server.
Towle is the top returning linebacker for KU and is considered to be one of the best in the league.
Also featured will be the film, "The Best is Yet to Come." It "shows highlights of last season and is narrated by Jerry Bailey, the network. The remaining tours scheduled:
The J.H. and J. Rock Company of Topeka has asked the Douglas County Commission for a withdrawal of the company's request to have a stone quarry in Kanwaka Township.
The request has been sent back to the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission because it is legally the planning commission, said Arthur Heck, county commissioner.
66 Petition Against Quarry Use; Rock Company Asks for Release
JULY 13—Ellis, David Jaworski, Lawrence, Steve Towle and Bruce Adams
If the planning commission accepts the withdrawal, the company may submit a new request in a month. If it is rejected the company will wait a year to propose the quarry again.
By KAREN DIRKS
Douglass Discharged by Guard
JULY 22- Wetmoreland, Steve Tewle
JULY 30- Marsville, David Javier, Glenn
Bruce
AUGUST 3 - Syracuse; David Jaynes; Liberal, David Jaynes; Osceola City, Stew Towle
8
J. H. AND J. ROCK Company requested the withdrawal after being told by I. J. Stoneback, county commissioner, that he would vote against the permit.
JULY 24 - Junction City Rotary, David Jaynes, Davie Jones,
David Jaynes, Davie Jones, Hart Scott, Steve Towne
& Jerry Taylor
Bruce Adams, Bruce Adams, David Jaynes and
Steve Tewle
JULY 30 - Kansas City, Steve Tewle
RENSSELAER, Ind. (AP) - Quarterback Bobby Douglass of the Chicago Bears recently received a medical discharge from the club after being injured during the club described Tuesday as back trouble.
39, 259, 1984
AUGUST 7—Coffeyville, Steve Towle, Newton, David Jaynes
Elmer Zeeb, owner of the quarry site, had no comment about the action.
O'Connor, Dodds, Steve Tewle, Travis David, Jaynes
Jaynes, Johnny Hagen, Dave Bruce, July 29 - Holtwein, Steven Tewle, Dodge City, Bruce Adams
JULY 31—Toyoka Surprise Optimists, Steve Trowne, Kansas City Old Mission Kiltsmen, Steve Trowne, Cimarron, David Anderson, Terry Lester.
Javits, Fran; David Javies
AUGUST 7. Bruce Pearce; Braden Sears
Rotary School.
Dr. Theodore Fox, team physician, said his records showed no trouble with Denise Duncan.
Residents near the quarry site had protested the quarry in two petitions. The first petition was signed unanimously by the six property owners within a 1,000-foot area. Legal protest of such a site is restricted to this 1,000 foot area.
David Jaynes
SEN 3 = Counts Grove, Steve Towe; Lawrence
Bowman
SEN 4 = Counts Grove, Steve Towe; Lawrence
Bowman
"I think it some kind of bad problem," said Bear Couch Abigel Gibron. "But, hell, it couldn't be serious. He sure doesn't look hurt on the field, does he?"
AUGUST 11 --- Council Group, Steve Tewlew; Lawn-
Rotary, David Jaynes; Arkansas State Brud Adams.
A National Guard official said any answer declined, told the glassblower, who declined to discuss the question.
The Planning Commission had originally passed the company's request for a permit with a 3-8 vote. The withdrawal request will be voted on at the July 25 meeting.
AUGUST 8 - Neodesha, Steve Towle; Coldewar, David
A spokesman for the J.H. and J. Rock said that they had not decided whether to fire him.
Douglas was quarterback of the 1968 KU Orange Rowl team
He said that the company was still interested in the site as it was more sparely occupied.
HE DIDN'T think it was likely that they could get a new request passed with the phone number provided.
Douglas, who set a National Football League rush record for quarterbacks of 968 yards last season, was discharged June 1, in the fifth year of an at-year Guard stint.
The second petition was signed by sixty residents within a one-mile radius of the quarry site. They are not considered within the legal protest area, however.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—The National Collegiate Athletic Association will hold a special convention to consider reorganization in Chicago August 7.
Proposals formulated by a special committee on reorganization call for three divisions within the NCAA and a change in the NCAA and NCAA Council and executive committee.
NCAA Considers Changes
"The road is gravel but the applicant was willing to make improvements to keep the dust down," he said.
GARY MONTAGUE of the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission said that the residents were protesting the noise and dust of blasting at the quarry.
The spokesman said that the objections of the commission to the quarry had been corrected and that it would not be a pollutant. He said that it was vital to save the stone reserves and that this was the best way to do it.
"Because of environmental protection acts, pollution is not the major issue," he
Montague said that there was only one road to the quarry.
said. The issue is accessibility of the quarry to the highway."
THE RIGHT PANTS for THE RIGHT TOPS
M, T, W, F 10-7
Thurs. 10-9
Sat. 10-6
at
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
სომეტაში
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students without regard to grade or national background. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FILM HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIDE Country Shop 1—bills No. of the
furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking
monkey stoves, 52 gal steel drawer and bowl,
monkey stoves, 52 gal steel drawer and bowl,
fireplace wood, large logs 15, needles, oaken crayon,
Fireplace wood, large logs 15, needles, oaken crayon,
straw, green paper cup, braise and white straw,
straw, green paper cup, braise and white straw.
Open 9 hrs 7 wks, 7 days 842-3198 Altenberg.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are no pieces of Western Civilization Notes on sale.
Malls Shopping Center
You're at a disadvantage
Tithi
1. If you use them,
you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't
Either way it comes to the same thing— "New Analysis of Western Civilization."
Albert War, 81, of Western Civilization. "A
available now at Campus Maddox, Town Crier
PEZZA BIT MU SOMGASSARD! All the pizza you
play on Monday...7-14
11:30 - 13:08 W, 23:39 - 25:58
250 YAMAH A71D-T;C rear knobby, Bainsai pail
250 YAMAH A71D-C rear 314-114 or
7-19
For sale ~105 VW, red with gold trim. Rebuild
engine; AM radio ~6000, phone 842-7653. 7-18
Honda 750 K2 1972/1973, 2,000 miles, excellent condition
Gold; 1500. $150. phone 843-684-7-18
- 7-18
Instructor moving, must sell 1782 Honda 250 XL
instructional condition. Call 681-794-
for eight hours. 8-14 payday.
SHOWROOM CONDITION - 1871 VW Camp-
ship. It is in a well maintained four-
vehicle. This vehicle is in outstanding con-
ditions both mechanically and in appearance. Only
one can drive it in the showroom.
It has had periodic maintenance ever 3,000
hours since its arrival. There are no recreational use. I am offering at price slightly
above wholesale. If seriously interested call 841-245-
3900.
For sale, Twin bed, mattress, box spring, and
bedding condition. $30. Call: 844-475-123
after 5 P.M.
For Sale. Firm single price and springs with
frame. Reasonable price. Call 824-6840. 7-23
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
AMPPE B-15 instrument amplifier, 15" speaker
Excelent for electric guitar or organ. 842-803-6790
10 Gal. Aquarium=$7.50
5 Gal. Aquarium=$5.00; both metal frame in
good condition.
Vinyl reliner—needs some minor repair—$10.60.
all 421-5694 after noon anytime. 7-23
...
For Sale. Dining Room table with four chairs.
Also free kittens. Call 842-7042. 7-23
For Sail-8 7-track player and two speakers (46.48 kHz) Aaking 60% Call Lorm at 812-424-3548
For Sale - Divers tank, T-Yalve, Back Pack. Also for Sale - Divers tank, ST grade 37, good condition. Call 849-3316, after 6:00.
Must sell quickly. PIGNEEK AM-FM-Stereo
Now, new ask $80. 100 Kentucky sts.
Sale ends tomorrow.
MOVING—Cerami gets teacher and librarian from local school to home. She saves some household items, and funds I85 for the new library.
NOTICE
Clean '69 WV Fastback, AM-FM Radio, Good mechanical shape, $50 or best Call. Offer Call 850-278-3144.
only at HALF AS MUCH as you find the 209.8,
214.7, 219.5 and 223.9 oz packages.
furniture. All sorts of goods. 708 Mass. 13,
16, 19, 22, 23, 25, 26, 28, 30, 31, 32,
34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 20
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
- New Owners
- New Management
- 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
- New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
- Apts. Completely Remodeled
- Completely Remodeled
- Indoor and Outdoor Pool
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6
Wednesday, July 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Watergate Provides Classic Rerun of Greek Drama
From Page One
comment Don Wright
ACTORS ARE SPELLOBUND by wat-
taching tyros convert their
powers of truth.
"MARTHA? SHE'S IN HEAVEN LIKE ALL ANGELS."
In the cast of characters parading before Watergate's cameras, one watches the facial expressions of the women centrates on a facial reaction and tries to find the line between the practiced and the real. Instinctively, one knows that, like many other women in the choices of how they wish to appear.
On this public performance of their privately reached conclusions depends the self-concept they wish to present. Like a therapist, practice in practicing before mirrors and intimates.
The hearings' essential concern, however, is to elicit the unhearsed reaction, the unguarded instant, the giveaway reflex. And such instants are professional actors' most cherished desideratum.
FURTHERING THIS DRAMA'S minute-to-minute sense of expectancy are the senators and their counsels. To the viewer, these men facing the witnesses represent us. We actively wish for them to ask the questions that occur to us.
As if by ESP, they are acting for us in the very variety of their attitudes, now calmly persistent, now tensely angered, now voicing for us that "why?" which grips us all, in the caucus room and beyond, so persistently.
This immediacy, in terms of the 60s, is a “happening” and beyond any devised by Andy Warhol or Clas Oldenburg. Their works are remarkably similar, such solidity of setting, the Senate Caucus Room of larger-than-life proportions, a Romanesque architectural form encrusted with sculpture.
But this "happening" adada timeless atmosphere of ritual in the measured form with which the senatorial committee phrases its questions. There is unichic, in the male, is rewarded with the leading role of those representing us in this confrontation.
THE SETTING SUGGESTS a sweeping span of dramatic history. At one moment we might be seated on the hillside of Epidura watching a conflict devised by Aeschylus, Sophocles or Euripides, intent on sonorous probabilities.
But almost all of us watch through an electronic tube that replaces such characters as the gods messenger Mercury, with instantaneous communications.
Furthering the sense of Greek drama are the network commentators who remind, up un, upravel and warn—business-suited Cassandras—of eventualities to come. In the cast of characters these men would have been listed as Chorus.
After Chorus has introduced each scene comes the cast of characters, and what august titles they bear: "Assistant to the President," "Counsel to the President," "Special Consultant to the President," all "ex" to be sure.
IN LONG-TESTED TRADITION we first met the lesser fry, "servant to the Prince," "a sergent at arms," "Gentlemen entreat on the Duke." Only after they have
set the exposition are we to meet the major
trends in music and dance. The construction
is entirely classical.
Lessmanly a minor figure, the messenger of Greek drama was a device of some dignity, serving the playwright for elisions of action and portents to come. At first he had no active role, but in the development of drama he came to play a part in the action.
The more astute writers of courtroom
Phase 4: No Piece of Cake
From Page One
closed because of the freeze and 44 others have slowed down.
businesses and 23 were meat packers,
primarily processors of pork products.
Of those closed, about half were small
There have been controls on pork and beef prices since March 29.
Kalmbach Testifies
From Page One
Kalmbach said he thought the money was for humanitarian purposes. Dean earlier told the Times that he believed
Ulsenwich, a former New York policeman and White House investigator, is due to be arrested on charges of fraud.
passed on to Anthony Ulascev for
distribution to Watergate defendants and
guarders.
THE TAPE OF THE Kalmbach conversation with Ehrlichman came into the committee's possession when it subpoenaed Ehrlichman's relevant materials.
Kalmbach also told the committee he never told Nixon about his mounting suspicions of Watergate scandal because he thought it would be presumptuous to go to the President with what he termed rumor and sixth-sense suspicions of wrongdoing, which had nonetheless caused him to drop out of the fund-raising operation.
The committee also sought Tuesday to ask President Nixon for tape recordings of presidential conversations bearing on the Watergate affair.
AND BY UNAMOUS vote, the committee agreed to ask Nixon again for all
Judge Delays Parity Hearing With Vacation
A declaratory judgment on the referendum petition requesting a vote on parity pay for city firemen and policemen will be made next month.
On June 25, Lawrence City Attorney Milton Allen filed the request for a declaratory judgment in Division II of the Douglas County District Court. The request asks a court ruling on the legality of a referendum on equal pay for employees of two city departments. Pacific Beach will decide whether the county is an administrative or legislative one.
According to Alvin Samuels, president of the Fire Fighters Local Union 1596, District Court Judge James Paddock is on vacation and the date will be set until after he returns Aug. 1.
If Paddock rules it a legislative matter, then they be subject to a referendum vote.
John McArdle, secretary-treasurer of the Firefighters Union, filed an answer to the city's petition for a declaratory judgment that pay parity is a legislative matter.
Samuel's told Tuesday that his union did not plan any further action.
"It's strictly up to the courts now," Samuels said.
presidential papers that may shed light on its investigation.
"May we hear from you at your earliest convenience!" a letter to the President
Presidential Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler indicated earlier in the day that the President regarded the tapes in the same manner as the rest of his team, already bad refused to give the committee.
Nixon has invoked the doctrine of executive privilege to prevent release of presidential papers and it was announced Tuesday that he had invoked it again.
WHEN THE WATERGATE committee convened for its afternoon session, chairwoman Mary Farrand noted that President had forbidden Secret Service officials to testify "concerning matters observed or learned while performing patient or in duties at late White House.
Hidden devices that record presidential conversations in his offices and on his telephones were installed and are maintained by the Secret Service.
The counsel then read a letter, dated Monday, from the President to Treasury Secretary Shultz, directing Shultz to refuse to permit Secret Service personnel to testify in White House matters. The protective agency is part of the Treasury Department.
The committee service subpeneded Alfred Wong, the Secret Service official responsible for the taping. Wong appeared Tuesday for a hearing at the U.S. Capitol in Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., vice chairman.
HE WAS ACCOMPANIED by the general counsel for the Treasury Department who said the President had directed him to inculcate exclusive privilege to bar Wang's testimony.
The existence of the tape recordings was disclosed Monday by Alexander Butterfield, a former White House aide, who told the committee they had been installed to compile an historic record of the Nixon administration. He said other participants in conversations with the President were unaware they were being recorded.
On another front, it was learned Tuesday that special prosecutor Archibald Cox also plans to ask for the presidential brief. Separation of powers would not bar Cox from obtaining presidential files since the prosecutor is part of the executive branch.
The tapes presumably could prove or disprove allegations made before the committee by ousted White House counsel John Dean III. He testified the President knew of and participated in the attempted cover-up of the Watergate scandal.
ERVIN SAID THE committee decided to write to the President in the hope of settling a dispute.
IN MANHATTAN, KAN., the board of directors of the Kansas Farm Bureau asked President Nixon to exempt agriculture from price controls under Phase 4.
the bureau asked to new economic tools be temporary and contain visions allowing processors and users to pass along rising costs.
Dean 'based his allegations on his accounts of meetings he had with Nixon in his White House office. According to Butler, those meetings routinely would have been taped.
Acute Gas Shortage Over Says Auto Club Survey
WASHINGTON (AP) The most severe period of the gasoline shortage appears to be over, a government fuel expert and the American Automobile Association said
But a Treasury Department spokesman said the relaxing of the shortage would not affect government plans to impose fuel expectations, expected to be announced this week.
"For the next couple of years, we're going to be short of fuel," he said. "The daily fuel supply won't change decision on whether we do or don't have an allocation program."
An AAA weekly gasoline survey indicated that despite the generally adequate supply,
snortages may develop in individual areas. "We're optimizing the worst over is," said James West, a staff assistant to the sales department in the Department of the Interior. "We're at the highest peak of the gasoline demand, but the supplies are managing."
shortages may develop in individual area
The AAA's check of gasoline stations this week indicated a slight increase in the number of gasoline stations operating normally.
The national survey found that 47 per cent of the stations polled were operating normally, up from 46 per cent last week. The number of polling stations per cent, down from 10 per cent a week ago;
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Federal Trade Commission announced Tuesday it is issuing a complaint against the nation's eight largest petroleum companies alleging they have participated in anti-competitive practices.
FTC Suspects Oil Monopolies
Among the allegations in the complaint were that the eight refused to sell gasoline and other refined petroleum products to independent marketers, which have been closing large numbers of gasoline stations in the current shortage.
The FTC complaint said the eight firms have monopolized refining and maintained a non-competitive market structure in their business activities, statistics and parts of the mid-continent area.
In this messenger role we watch John Dean III, portraying merely the messenger in this drama, one of the one of this drama's mysteries is the possibility that Dean's role is not merely that of a messenger but more pivotal, that he may be the object of interest we become aware, be acting a dual role.
The corporations named in the FTC complaint were Atlantic Richfield Co., Exxon Corp., Gulf Oil Corp., Mobil Oil Corp., the Standard Oil companies of California and Indiana, Shell Oil Corp., and Texaco.
drama (and this, in excluis, is courtroom drama). have used the messenger trickly.
stereo components
THE MESSENGER'S CONTEMPORANEITY was eloquently reflected when Dean spoke of putting a dictation machine to the receiving end of a phone to record a potentially revealing conversation. No need here for the eavesdropper, once hidden in shadows, who later will appear at just the opportune time.
Just as the stage phone long ago did away with a playwright's need for servants to set the exposition, the eavesdropper, too, is replaced electronically.
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Another quality of "Watergate" as drama is its almost reckless use of a technique which has vanished from our dramas, the "sustained scene." One of the great tests of acting, sustained scenes have been victims of our age of interruptions.
FILM, THEN TV, raised that nagging topic, "attention span." How capable are people of concentrated attention, asked the MPA's Eric Johnson when he introduced the wiggle test." This device whereby a viewer turned a knob in one direction when it was being pressed or in either way when he bored was officially dropped but its influence has lingered.
Sansui
The general attention span has been scientifically deemed damally low, yet one of the fascinations of "Watergate" lies in its august contempt for limited attention
A few months ago Arthur Miller was remarking how severely playwrighting has been affected by the assumed brevity of the attention span. That TV, usually so suspect of anything over 90 seconds to a topic, should be spreading itself on "Watergate"; a sustained scene is one of the numberless provocative Capitol Hill sidelights.
THERE ARE MINOR but subtly engrossing thetheatrical details. Instead of the boyishy smiling, blondish Dean Dean III revealed in his formal photographs of only a few months ago, we are presented with a quite different, unsmilling face, professorial spectacles under dark hair which gives no gleams of gold.
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an actor, long experienced to the lights of television, muttered "dyded." There is a dress designer in New York now meaning that he created Mrs. Dean's reversible neckline, which she wore in stock. "It will take weeks to get them out," he moaned to an inquiring client. Not at all incidentally, there is the role of so pertinent in today's con-
Except for an early scene's ideally efficient secretary played by Sally Harmony, (cast Joan Crawford or Rosalind Russell in blonde wigs), women have been visible but
SEATED IN A CHAIR, ceremonially positioned, they are staircase helpmates without lines and garbed as exhibits of the body. Their presence will look constantly alert and consumed with interest. Is this the first time they have been allowed in on the truth? Or have they helped create carefully rehearsed characterization guesses only from snippets of intention.
Still, as with all drama, the script itself is the major consideration. Although the August theme of power-in-high-places suggests the classic dramas, its presently unfamiliar stage could turn this into the only focused-innocence called melodrama.
This, before what amounts to Act II begins, is a conceivable eventuality for Capital Hill's unfinished production. A clue to how serious this falls is in its so-far-revealed characters. They lack that element called empathy. It is difficult to imagine ourselves in their places. The very purpose of viewing drama is to put our minds into the positions of protagonists. Yet who can long to be one of these spineless nobodies?
Yet, it is too soon to categorize. Does a blinded Oedipus symbolize the visible but shrouded central character? Perhaps we should not underestimate the presence of the tragic, unseeing Oedipus of Sophocles inescapably recurs during our absorption with Capitol Hill's "Watergate," a measurering mixture of ancient forms, bawdows and unchanging human nature.
THEIR GRUBBY power plays, their evasions and their bland dismissal of moral standards are the most depressing aspect of "Waterate" as drama.
There is an insensitivity that makes one shudder. They speak only because they have been trapped. They have no concern for their own safety or the saddened者 not but themselves. Higher thoughts are beyond their imaginations. That such mediocrities have had such responsibilities blows the mind. Through these experiences we be witnessing the shoddest melodia.
T
Local U.N. Chapter Looks for Recruits
The Douglas County Chapter of the United Nations Association is working with local residents to show that the United Nations is in charge of the president of the association, said Tuesday.
Stene said a booth would be opened Thursday morning at 8th and Mass., to distribute informative material on the United Nations: bulletins, fact sheets and membership blanks for those interested in the U.S. County Chapter of the U.N. Association.
Stone said the association would loan fittimets and slides to members on a monthly basis.
She said she was particularly interested in having foreign students from KU present at the booth on Thursday, if possible in their own language, they could be part of the day-long activities.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THURSDAY JULY 19,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Food Goes First in President's New Thaw
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON—President Nixon ended the price freeze in the food and health industries Wednesday but announced it would remain over the rest of the economy until a tough, selective new system of price controls goes into effect Aug. 12.
Nixon took the wraps off proposed Phase
4 price rules severely limiting businesses in the amount of cost they can pass on to consumers in price increases when the freeze expires.
He announced that gasoline, crude oil, heating oil and diesel fuel would be put under new price ceiling when Phase 4 takes effect.
G! DROPPING the freeze in the food
news capsules / the associated press
President Nixon's Doctors Say He's Basically 'A Well Man'
WASHINGTON—President Nixon's doctors report he now is "essentially a well man" and that his mood is "very good" as he looks forward to leaving his hospital suite Friday. Wednesday, however, Nixon confined himself to handling paper work and holding brief meetings with staff chief Gen. Alexander Haig Jr., and Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler.
Ex-Nixon Men Get the Jobs
WASHINGTON-Eighty-four persons formerly employed by the Committee for the Re-Election of the President, the White House or other executive offices have gone to work for independent government advisory agencies since last Oct. 1, Rep. Harley Staggers, D-Wa. said.
Staggers, chairman of the House Commerce Committee, released the results of his inquiries to 13 government regulatory bodies.
Among heads of regulatory agencies are two former White House aides, Lewis Engman, chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, and Alexander P. Butterfield, head of the Federal Aviation Administration.
Med Center to Get $1.8 Million
KANSAS CITY—Health profession schools in Missouri and Kansas are receiving more than $8 million in fiscal 1973 under authority of the Comprehensive Health Manpower Training Act. Max Mills, Department of Education, said Iowa and Nebraska, said $14.7 million had been distributed to eight medical schools, three osteopathic schools, five dental schools, seven pharmacy schools and three veterinary schools in the region. In addition, the University of Kansas Medical Center, $1.18 million; KU School of Pharmacy, Kansas State University College of Veterinary Medicine, $29,891.
Beef prices will remain under the separate March 29 meat price ceilings, but the ceilings on pork and lamb prices were lifted. All the food industry rules will remain in effect until Sept. 12, roughly a month after Phase 4 goes into operation.
Senate Adopts Dole Proposal
WASHINGTON -The Senate has adopted a price free escape clause that Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., proposed on foods. The vote was 90 to 4 on authorizing the secretary of agriculture to adjust prices on agricultural commodities that are in danger of falling into short supply as the result of a price freeze. Dole said many food producers and processors would be forced out of business if they were not afforded relief from the squeeze between soaring prices for raw products and retail ceilings on the things they made and handled.
Mizzou Journalism Prof Dies
COLUMBIA, Mo.-An apparent heart attack has taken the life of William Bickley, 60, managing editor of the Columbia Missourian and professor of journalism at the University of Missouri. Bickley held the tenure of any member of the journalism school's staff and had been mentored by a friend who was a 1934 graduate of the university. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Parker's Funeral Home at Columbia.
Lansing Desegregation Sought
TOPEKA—The Kansas Commission on Civil Rights will have a hand in formulating a plan for desegregating two medium security cellhouses at the state penitentiary at Lansing that have been racially segregated for several months because of tensions. John Hazelet, assistant state penal director, said the idea for seeking help from the Civil Rights Commission came from personnel at the prison, who considered it a logical step in the prison's moves to get the penitentiary back on a normal program. The two cellhouses have been segregated since a racial confrontation at the prison within the last year, Hazelet said.
Coup in Afghanistan Reported
NEW DELHI-Unconfirmed reports from Afghanistan say that tribal uprisings against Tuesday's coup toppling the Afghan monarch have already taken 36 lives. A wave of executions is said to follow the declaration of a republic by the king's brother-in-law, and refugees have crossed in large numbers into adjoining Pakistan. (Details on P. 4.)
Cloudy and Wet Today
Clouds are expected to obscure the skies, and sadly, the sun, for the better part of today. It's going to be wet, in spells, all day long. Highs for today will be in the low to mid 80s.
---
industry, the President said that food prices could go up only to reflect the increased cost of raw agricultural products. He said that the food prices must not be kept so low as to cause shortages, as the current freeze was threatening to do.
Basic Plan for Phase 4
WASHINGTON (AP)—Here, at a glance,
are the basic elements of President Nixon's
presidency.
GENERAL.—The price freeze is lifted immediately on food and health industries. All sectors of the economy remain frozen until January 28, when inflation. At that time,price increases will require 30-day prior notification and will be required to dollar-for-dollar reflection of actual currency changes.
EXEMPTIONS—Controls will be lifted
in plants.
WAGES—the general 5.3 WAGE in effect during Phase 2 and 3 conti-
nues to be the same.
Aug. 12 on public utility rates, interest rates and wages, rents and wages in lumber and plywood industries and small businesses with fewer than 60 employees.
FOOD—A two-stage program will permit price increases only when they reflect an actual dollar-for-dollar increase in the cost of raw agricultural products since June 8. Beef prices will remain frozen until Sept. 12, when manufacturers and processors will be allowed to pass on all cost increases on a dollar-for-dollar basis.
PETROLEUM - Price ceiling will be imple-
mented 12 on gasoline, heating oil, diesel fuel.
Besides disclosing the shape of Phase 4 price controls, Nixon said he would strive to achieve a balanced budget in fiscal 1974. He suggested tax increase as a way to cool the economy.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY George Shultz, announcing details of the program as Nixon recovered in a hospital from viral pneumonia, told newsmen, "The budget policy is a return to that old-time religion: balance the budget."
The Phase 4 system is the most complex one that the administration has turned to in trying to combat runaway inflation that has entered into the purchasing power of the dollar.
SOME INDUSTRIES will be exempt from Phase 4 controls at the outset. They include the lumber industry, most of the regulated industries and the price of coal under long-term contract.
Exempted in the health industry are hospitals, clinics and other institutions, but doctors and dentists are still subject to the freeze.
THE BASIC RULE is that prices will be allowed to go up only as much as business costs rise, Nikon said. This differs from the old Phase 2 rules when businesses were allowed to mark up, or profit from, their revenues by raising prices to consumers.
As expected, the President kept the wage standard of earlier phases in effect. This means that pay increases are generally greater than the wage guideline plus 0.7 per cent for fringes.
Companies with 60 or fewer workers also will be exempt from controls.
In the health industry, the mandatory rules governing price increases in effect during the previous Phase 3 will supplant the freeze.
Reacting to the announcement, the Chamber of Commerce issued a critical statement, saying the new program "is an effort to freeze the freeze—which has been a disaster."
AFI-CIO PRESIDENT George Meany withheld comment pending the federation's executive council meeting in Chicago next month. Jerry Wurff, president of the City of New York, state, County and Municipal Employees, will administer to talk about tough en-
See NIXON, Back Page
THE BOWLING HALL
Welcome Night for Archie
Several hundred members of the KU alumni association listen to the introductions to Archie Dykes' first major role in "The Lion King" university. They'd just finished off a
banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom as part of the association's evening to welcome him to his new job. (Story on Page 4.)
House Approves War Powers Curb
WASHINGTON (AP) - Defying President Nixon's veto threat, the House Wednesday approved a 120-day limit on a president's travel to Europe and abroad without congressional approval.
Rejected were a crossfire of amendments from opponents contending the war powers
bill was both too strong and too weak. Then the full bill was passed 244 to 170.
Nixon served notice in a telegram that "If I am unalterably opposed to and must veto any bill containing the dangerous and unconstitutional restrictions" in the bill,
He identified those restrictions as the bill's two major features:
A requirement that a president pull out any U.S. combat force commitment or force enlargement abroad that he makes on his behalf will significantly approve the commitment by then.
Kansas Congressmen Express No Surprise at Nixon's Bugging
By BETSY RIORDAN
Kansas State Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
WASHINGTON—The news of President Nixon's bugging of White House conversations is a surprise to many, but Kansas congressmen's reactions are ruid.
Most of the Kansas senators and representatives, contacted by telephone Wednesday, said that all of the Presidents since Franklin Roosevelt had had some means of recording or transcribing comments to Seen in Robert Dolez. Roosevelt had built a building into his office and a secretary sat behind it, recording the conversations.
Dole said that he was surprised at the news of the bugging, but that he wouldn't change any of his conversations with the President.
Alexander Butterfield, a former White House staffer who now heads the Federal Aviation Administration, told the Senate Watergate committee Monday that Nixon ordered recording devices placed in his offices and on his telephones beginning in 1971. The White House has confirmed Butterfield's testimony.
"The practice has been around for some time," Dole said. "But that doesn't make it a law."
Rep. Larry Winn expresses disapproval of the bugging but said that there were unanticipated problems.
There are certain circumstances, say that the President is negotiating with foreign leaders on a matter of importance.
direction of the government." Winn said. "He would want the conversation recorded for his own protection and for the record of the country."
Rep. Garner Shriver said that he didn't have enough bulging was necessary, even for historical reasons.
A provision that any time during the 120 days Congress could vote the war commitment halted with a House-Senate committee would not be subject to a president's veto.
"I don't approve of it," Shriver said.
Sen. James Pearson declined to comment because, he said, all the facts weren't in it. He said that he thought the responsibility to send the investigation until the investigation was completed.
"unless the person knows. It wouldn't bother me if statements I made were taken
As the House approved the bill, the Senate took up its own war powers bill for a possible vote Friday. An early showdown between Nixon and Congress over the issue.
Senate Committee Plans Investigation of Wiretaps
By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Writer
Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the permanent subcommittee on investigations, said Wednesday his staff would look into the wide range of wiredapart agencies and government agencies and private industry. The probe could lead to new legislation, he said.
WASHINGTON -Spirred by disclosures of White House tape recordings, a Senate subcommittee is opening an investigation to try to untangle conflicts between electronic bugging practices and the individual's right to privacy.
He said his investigation would include a
at the practices of past presidential
advises.
The committee chairman, Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said Wednesday he had not received any response from the White House.
Meanwhile, the hot-potato question of access to the White House tapes for the Senate Watergate committee was back in President Nixon's lap. A White House spokesman said that "shortly we would something further to say about the tapes."
Samuel Dash, the chief counsel, said the committee would wait at least until today before considering further action to obtain the material. The possibility of a subpenaing the material remains open. A majority of the seven-men committee is on record as favoring a subpenaion should Nixon refuse access to the material.
on campus
"PRIVATE LIVES," with its famous balcony scene, will be shown at 7 tonight in the Woodruff Auditorium. Robert Montgomery and Norma Shearer portray two young men, again on the night of their second marriages and realizing that they are still in love.
George Bancroft and Fay Wray star in "Thunderbob," a movie about a convict on death row who frames his former girlfriend's lover for murder and plans to kill him on the night of his own execution. It will be shown at 7 p.m. in Woodruff.
A PROGRAM OF 19th-Century music inspired by scenes from Shakespeare's plays will be performed by faculty and student solists from The School of Fine Arts at 3 p. m., Sunday, in SWarthwout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
SHAKESPEARE'S "Othello," starring Laurence Olivier, will be show at 7 p.m. Sunday in Woodstock auditorium. A New York Times best-seller, "one of the boldest you will ever see."
]
2
Thursday, July 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
East Lawrence Pulls Together to Fix Area
A town meeting atmosphere prevailed as East Lawrenrie residents discussed means to reduce the number of monthly meeting of the East Lawrenrie improvement Association Tuesday night.
Group comments were solicited on the progress of the alley clean-up project begun
July 6. The project, financed through general revenue sharing funds, includes the clean-up and repair of all alley east of Massachusetts to Delaware and from the Kaw River to 15th Street, according to Don Schaake, city director of urban renewal.
The funds, designated for the en-
environmental improvement of East Lawrence and for the hiring of neighborhood members to keep the money in the area, will also be used for the clearing of street lighting, as well as the improvement of street lighting at intersections, with additional light to be
Radioactive Fallout Skips Most of U.S. Shows Type of Bomb Tested by China
By JOHN BENDER
Kansas Staff Writer
Radioactive fallout from the June 27 Chinese nuclear test, which was expected over the United States last week, apparently has missed most of the nation's Kansas, according to Blaine Murray of the Kansas Radiological Health Bureau.
Murray said that northern California and Oregon were the only places in the United States to record any more radiation than those areas was not significant, he said.
There was no increase in radiation in Kansas, Murray said.
Murray said that there were a number of possible explanations for the failure of the fallout to reach much of the United States, among them wind currents, the nature of the bomb or the radioactive particles being washed from the atmosphere by rain.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 169
Telephones
Newroom: 844-8810
Advertising-Circulation: 844-4358
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the summer months. Mail subscription rates are $ 6 per semester or $ 10 per semester. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised by all students are not required to be necessary by the University of Kansas or the State University of Iowa.
added in the middle of the block.
**New staff:** Morne Dodd, editor; Zariid ibn associates; Jeffrey A. Hearn, associate editor; Amir cannon, manager; Khalil haq, though, copy (half) of the manuscript; Annette W. McClough, classified manager; Goodchild, classified manager; Jon Kirsch, supervising manager; Michael Malin, assistant business manager; Jack Mitch Malin, former assistant business manager.
EDWARD ZELLER, professor of physics and astronomy, speculated that the Chinese bomb was a thermonuclear, or hydrogen bomb. The size of the bomb was estimated at between two and three megatons. Zeller said a large bomb could be a hydrogen bomb.
According to Murray, thermonuclear bombs produced by atomic fusion are cleaner and produce less fallout, than traditional fission (which exploit by means of atomic fission).
Murray said that nobody knew whether the Chinese had the technology to produce a
fusion bomb or a "clean" fission bomb
Discussion turned to the future objectives of the association with a report by Marsha Kline.
tussled between bombs, missiles and USAID the failure of the United States does receive, will be analyzed carefully to determine the nature of the blast. It is a kind of guessing game that is played between the various nuclear powers, but the United States does not how other countries build their bombs.
The task can become complicated, Murray said, because radioactive materials can be added to the bomb to make it "dirtier." That makes it more difficult to determine what materials were used to make the bomb, he said.
Bicycle Race Begins Saturday
The Mount Oread Bicycle Club is sponsoring a two-day bicycle race on Saturday and Sunday.
A plan compiled by the consultants and association members includes adding clean-up activities, holding workshops of general interest to the neighborhood, sponsoring special meetings with city officials and staff, and creating a plan for the East Lawrence area (including an improvement program) and demolishing out-dated out buildings.
A motion to support and carry on with the planning was made and unanimously
The race is open to all Lawrence residents, club members and non-ABLA (Aamateur Bicycle League of America) riders from outside of Lawrence.
The motion, designed to demonstrate the association's support of the program, will go to the Lawrence City Commission when they consider the rehiring of the consultants, representatives from Oblinger-Smith in Wichita.
stage will be awarded after the last race in August.
The race is part of the summer intramural racing series in Lawrence.
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1.
Karl Rosen, professor of classics and linguistics, has just published an article in the latest issue of Names, the Journal of the American Name Society.
Prof Writes Article In Names Journal
The article, "Community Names from Personal Names in Kansas: Post Offices," deals with one aspect of the history of settlement in Kansas.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 19, 1973
3
Nature Seekers Find Inflation Land Boom Hits Douglas County
Bv DON ASHTON
Kansan Staff Writer
Country dreamers, leaf-treaders, soil-
tanners and sea-creatures your visions are
mindful of.
The value of farm land is at its highest level in 22 years, according to a recent report. The U.S. Department of Agriculture said
Nationally, farm real estate values jumped 13 per cent in the last year. Douglas
Max Good, owner of Brown Real Co., has been dealer in local farm properties since 1974.
"That's about right for here." Good said. Values are probably up from 10 to 13 per cent.
IT'S NOT NEWS to students that rental properties in the country are scarce. Good said they were almost a thing of the past. But the trend has been from a within-10 to 15-mile radius of Lawrence;
City Wants to Stop Private Trash Hauling
Bv JOHN A. KING
By JOHN A. HANE
Kansan Staff Writer
Private trash haulers in use city..jo
poachers of Watson JR., city in
Houston.
State law provides that the city shall have the right to have exclusive service or to contract out to private haulers, said Watson.
He said the city of Lawrence did not contract its trash hauling. There are city trucks to haul trash. The city has eight trucks, on eight routes in the city, which haul 100 tons of refuse each day, said Watson.
HE SAID that the private haulers did not pay their fair share for disposal. The landlord said he would never pay.
The city commission was concerned that the collection service run by Richard Davenport, $35 Lyons, was getting too much. He wasistant too many customers, said Watson.
The city has ordered a $6,675 scale, which it will use to try to institute changes in the rates for weight and bulk, said Watson, of using estimation for the last 15 years.
MOST OF THE private trash hauling operations in the city, said Watson, stemmed from arrangements that were made when the city annexed an area.
Dennis Kallen, assistant city manager,
met with Davenport in March and told him
that he had been on the verge of
death.
He said the city had considered buying Durex equipment, which includes Duracare trucks.
Watson said he had no idea of how much it would cost the city to buy Davenport's equipment. He said it would depend upon what the price was, but it was used and the condition it was in.
Watson said that people could hail their own trash but that it was illegal for private companies to do so.
Western Electric to Pay For 3 Student 'Vacations'
Workers at Western Electric's Kansas
Works plant in Lees Summit, Mo., went
through the process of building a new
plant.
Research papers became part of the job
work for three University of Texas
physicists. I practiced this summer.
Before this summer vacation meant a vaccine without pay to summer employees. According to Phil De La Torre, one of the three students, this summer Western Electric decided to pay their summer employees for the vacation if they would write a research paper on a topic related to electrical engineering.
All three of the students received their summer job through SCGMRME, Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers.
The other two KU students, Darmon Parker, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Jonathan Parker, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to stay in Kansas City to research. De La Torre, Chanute junior, decided to return to KU to do his research.
De La Torre said that he was doing a paper on hysteresis, a phenomena of residual magnetism that remains in a metal after a magnetic field is removed.
Western Electric made a $10,000 contribution to SCMREME in 1972 to be used over a three year period and is contributing $250 this year for the development of
SCOREMEB brochures, Charles Lockhart, president of SCOREME, said.
According to Lockhart, the three students were chosen from a list of seven students who showed an interest in working at Western Electric. Western Electric hired the students on the basis of recommen-dation from the team and recommendation from SCmMEBE and an interview and tour at the Western Electric plant.
"You don't see too many farmers buying more land," Good said. "They can't afford it. The average farmer has been priced out of the market."
Getting back to the land is even getting to be an expensive proposition for farmers.
LAND, LIKE ANY other commodity, is worth what people will pay for it. There is only so much land. The supply is constant because crops need to grow, mostly for small crocidilands.
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LAND BORDERING the Clinton area is going for about $800 an acre. The Clinton Lake project has inflated prices in many areas, Good said.
Average prices can be misleading, however. The cost of a piece of land will depend on what you want to do with it, how much it and how much you can afford to pay.
Other real estate brokers, like Good, have watched the suburbs expand from the metropolitan areas of Kansas City and awards Douglas and surrounding counties.
He said upland farms now sell for about $400 to $800 an acre, pasture land from $300 to $500 an acre, bottom land from $800 to $1200 and timber land for up to about $400 an acre.
1973 Present
AMONG THE REASONS given for the growing exodus to the country are high city taxes, heightened interest in leisure activities, investment potential and urban squeeze. Even trailer parks are running out of room.
Locally, the demand for rural property is greatest west of Lawrence and south, around Vinland. Suburban growth has raised the value of property in West Lawrence. Acreage in Vinland Valley has increased significantly in historical and visual appeal, good roads and proximity to the University of Kansas and Baker University.
Although land prices vary locally, depending upon the current state of the economy, the location, acreage, improvements, availability of services and agricultural or recreational potential, Good quoted some average figures.
"The Taming of the Shrew" Directed by Jerome Kilty
July 19,20,21
University Theatre Murphy Hall Curtain 8:00 p.m.
Ticket Prices: '2.00 — Students '1.00 Reservations: Telephone: 864-3982
Refreshments and Entertainment in New Murphy Courtyard at 7:30 p.m
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4
Thursday, July 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Dykes Sees New Vistas And Great Future for KU
By PRIS KAUFMAN And DWIGHT HILPMAN
The Kansas governor's office has broached to the University of Kansas and other state universities the possibility of their becoming involved in statewide policy making, Chancellor Archie Dykes told a large group of KU alumni Wednesday night.
Dykes indicated after his speech that a member of Gov. Robert Docking's staff had contacted him earlier Wednesday with the KU on a new public policy-making board.
DYKES SAID the governor's representative told him that Kansas institutions of higher education might pool faculty, administrators, staff and other resources to
THE MUSIC MAN
Banjo Player Skip DeVol's Hands Were Only a Blur
help design state policy.
The occasion for Dykes' statement was the Alumni Association's banquet to mark the centenary of the university.
Dykes, his wife, Nancy, and son, Jim were the honored guests at the banquet attended by about 500 KU alumni, faculty members and members of the Board of Directors.
THE SOCIAL, CULTUAL and economic progress of a state, Dykes said, was in part due to the increasing awareness of
"What happens in Kansas depends on what happens at the University of Kansas," she said.
Dykes praised the American system of higher education.
"The strength of any nation lies in its people," Dykes said. "They must have the opportunity to rise on the basis of their abilities and talents."
HE SAID that these talents could find outlets through higher education.
"No matter what the problems in the past that higher education has helped us to solve, there will be larger and more complex ones in the future," he said.
"We can't foresee what the future holds," Dykes said.
"UNIVERSITIES have always historically been special places for culture in a world increasingly materialistic." Dykes said. "All of us want the best quality education for all the young people of our state."
He said, however, that higher education would be a part of a process and that resources could be drawn from KU to solve the problems of the future.
One of Dykes' strongest points was his desire to keep an "open door" policy of enrolment at KU. He said that the ability to rise, for people with talent, was one of the most essential elements of our developing society.
DOLPH SIMONS JR., banquet chairman, introduced Dykes as a "tireless worker" who was always "hungry for excellence at all levels."
Jordan Haines, national president of the KU Alumni Association, told the alumni present that the banquet was a "most significant occasion."
HAINES SAID he felt strongly about the occasion because he had served on the search committee for the chancellor. In working on the committee, he said, he went over hundreds of applications for the position.
Dykes could not have been chosen with greater unanimity. Haines said.
FTC to Test Refinery Holdings
—THE PAKISTANI news agency account, culled apparently from refugees who fled after the coup, said tribesmen outside Kabul had taken up arms against Daud. The dispatch said that Daud's coup generated no response from the people of Kabul but that tribesmen outside resisted and that 36 persons died in clashes Tuesday morning.
Russell Wiley, head of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, directed the 90-piece high school band that provided musical entertainment. The students are among the 1200 high school students from 50 states who are at KU attending the camp.
**REPORTS FROM Western diplomats in Kabul said members of the royal family and senior government officials had been arrested, a spokeswoman said all Americans in Kabul were safe.**
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Federal Trade Commission spokesman said Wednesday that successful antitrust action against major oil companies would include loosening their grip on refining and pipelines.
Skip DeVol, a former KU student and banjo player, played with the band.
"I could not imagine a satisfactory relief that did not include the creation of independent, visual refining capacity," Halverson added.
"Significant diversite," was the way it was put at a news conference by James Halverson, director of the FTC's Bureau of Competition.
Halverson declined to be more specific. In accusing the nation's eight largest oil companies of anticompetitive practices, he said he would say what sort of action should be taken.
Halverson said the issues, policies and relationships involved were so complex that the FTC should await developments before staking out its position.
Attempted Counter-Coup Explodes in Afghanistan
The antitrust battle with its headings, and court challenges is expected to take several years.
The complaint said independent fuel
By MYRON L. BELKIND
Associated Press Writer
NEW DELHI, India-Repaes reached here Wednesday of executions, arrests, fighting and calls for a counter-coup in Afghanistan, where the brother-in-law of the king has seized power and proclaimed a republic.
Confirmation of the accounts reaching New Delhi could not be made because normal communications with Kabul, the Afghan capital, were cut off.
THE NEWS agency, Pakistan Press International, said it learned from refugees that Gen. Abdul Ali Shah, the army commander loyal to the king, and scores of other officers were executed after Tuesday's revolt by Lt. Gen. Mohammed Dudh Khan. Its dispatch from Karachi in Pakistan added that some religious leaders in prominently Moslem Afghanistan had called on him to be killed, a support of King Mohammed Zahir Shah, 98, who remained in Italy where he had been undergoing bath treatments.
One account said 36 persons were killed in fighting on the day of the revolt.
The reports:
The news agency said that a large number of Afghans had fled the country and were traveling to neighboring countries.
The informants added that it appeared the coup was engineered by about 50 young officers under Daud Khan, who was once a prime minister.
Afghanistan's monarchy has ruled the country for 43 years.
Daud promised "genuine democracy" after seizing power. He claimed that the country had been left in the hands of a dictator.
marketers had suffered because of the actions of Exxon, Texaco, Gulf, Mobil, Standard of California, Standard of Indiana, Shell, and Atlantic Richfield.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate on Wednesday rejected a scaled-down, sponsored by Republicans, minimum-wage bill indicating support for a more comprehensive proposal drafted by the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee.
Senate Fells GOP Substitute
in contrast, the committee bill would extend coverage to government employees and to domestices and employees of various occupations—some seven million persons in all.
Sponsors of the GOP substitute proposal, which was defeated, 57-46, said they now planned efforts to amend each section of the committee bill.
The Republican bill, sponsored by Sen. Peter Domincio, R-Colo., would raise the $1.60 basic minimum wage to $2.30 over four months and $2.50 over 14 months in the committee's bill.
Jit would have extended coverage only to some five million federal, state and local agencies.
A final vote is scheduled today.
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Thursday, July 19. 1973
5
KU Stars to Try For Moscow Games
Three University of Kansas track athletes have been selected to try out for the U.S. team that will compete in the World Cup. The James has to be held in Moscow, August 15-25.
The three selected were Sam Colson in the pavelin, Perry Porter in the pole vault and Tyrone Searle in the long jump.
The team trials will be held at Penn State University in University Park, Pa., August 4.
Colson, one of the world's top javelin throwers and the current Big Eight champion, reportedly won't compete in the trials. KU track coach Bob Himmons said that Colson had a good job and decided that Colson was more important than competing.
Porter, who has been competing in Canada this summer and is another Big Eight champion, is considered to be a top player on the two pole wavers spots on the team.
Lutz, the Big Eight champion in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes, is currently competing in Europe with the Amatur Athletic Union team. The team competed in Munich, Germany, last week, with Lutz winning the 200 meter dash in 0.7. There are three other meetings remaining on the AAU tour. They will be in Russia, Italy and Senegal.
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Here are the final selections for the 1973 major league All-Star baseball game, scheduled for Tuesday in Kansas City. Infielders, outfielders and catchers were chosen by public ballot. Listed below are the starters in those positions. Also listed are players selected for each league's All-Star team. They were selected by the team managers, Dick Williams of the American League and Sparky Anderson of the National League.
W. 4    L.   Pct.  GBI.
New York 84    48    371    11
Baltimore 48    48    405    11
Colorado 48    40    455    11
Detroit 49    45    521    11
Milwaukee 49    45    521    11
Cleveland 35    38    516    11
| | West | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oakland | 53 | 42 | 558 |
| Kansas City | 52 | 46 | 441 |
| California | 47 | 40 | 395 |
| Minnesota | 47 | 45 | 511 |
| Chicago | 47 | 45 | 414 |
| Fresno | 31 | 30 | 296 |
Boston 6. Chicago 8.
Tampa Bay 9. New York 4.
Diretto 14. Kansas City 4.
Tampa Bay 7.
Cleveland 10. California 11. innings
Baltimore 5. Notre Dame
**NATIONAL LEAGUE**
W. L. Pet. G.B.
96 51 43 53
Chicago 50 42 43 53
St Louis 42 47 48 48
Aberdeen 42 47 48 48
Princeton 42 47 48 48
Philadelphia 42 51 45 48
New York 42 51 45 48
All-Star Rosters Complete
Los Angeles 61 35 635 (7)
Cincinnati 53 42 635 (-9)
San Francisco 52 42 635 (-9)
Houston 51 48 515 (11)
Alameda 51 48 515 (11)
Atlanta 51 48 515 (11)
Dallas 32 40 535 (9)
American League
sports
NEWORDERS
San Diego, B.C. Chicago, IL
Pittsburgh, U.S.A. Los Angeles, C.
Miami, Fla. Charlotte, N.C.
Cincinnati, Philadelphia, P.
Montreal, Haiti Houston, J
Milwaukee, WI
1st Base-Dick Allen, Chicago White Sox
2nd Base-Rod Carew, Minnesota Twins
Shortstop-Bert Camper, Oakland
Athletics
3rd Base—Brooks Robinson, Baltimore Orioles
Catcher-Carillon Fink, Boston Red Sox
Outfield-Oatns Otis, Kansas City Royals
Outfield-Bobby Murcer, New York
Yankees
Pitchers--Bill Singer, California Angels; Sparkly Lyte, New York; Rollie Fingers; Oakland; Jim Hunter, Oakland; Ken Holtzman, Oakland; Bill Lee, Boston Red Sox; Blyleen, Minnesota; Jim Colbott, University Bakeries; Wilbur Wood, Chicago.
National League
1st Base--Hank Aaron, Atlanta Braves
2nd Base--Joe Morgan, Cincinnati Reds
Shortstop-Chris Speier, San Francisco Giants
3rd Base--Ron Santo, Chicago Cubs
Catcher--Jony Bench, Cincinnati Reds
Outfield--Billy Williams, Chicago Cubs
Outfield-Pete Rose, Cincinnati
Outfield-Cesar Cedeno, Houston Astros
Pitcher-Don Sutton, Los Angeles
Dodgers; Jim Brewer, Los Angeles;
Claude Stueen, Los Angeles; Tom Seaver,
New York Mets; Rick Wise, St. Louis
Cardinals; Wayne Twitchell,
Philadelphia Philies; Dave Giusti,
Pittsburgh Pirates.
stereo components
YOUR SHURE HIGH TRACK STYLUS
For the life of your records
NOW IS THE TIME TO REPLACE
SHURE M91E
RETAIL $49.95 NOW! $22.50
RAY AUDIO
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Lawrence, Kansas
REG. PRICE $4.95
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Sansui
Dual
DYNACO
Advertise in the Kansan Call 864-4358.
BOOT SALE
Frye Boots
20% to 40% off
ENTIRE STOCK NOT INCLUDED
ALL SALES FINAL
SIDEWALK BARGAINS
THURSDAY Also THURSDAY
PRIMARILY
The rates will be lowered beginning Aug. 1 in order to align them with Economic Outlook.
Hospital to Lower Rates To Offset Excess Profit
Last year the hospital exceeded its permitted profit margin by $21,978 because of an unexpected increase in patient-days in the latter part of December 1972.
A recommendation to temporarily lower hospital rates was approved by the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees at their meeting Wednesday.
Rates will be cut in six areas in order to correct the excess. Nursery rates are to be reduced $1.50 and delivery room charges are to be reduced $10.
PRIMARILY LEATHER 812 Mass. 842-8664
The board approved the establishment of a trust fund for the employee plan. Al Smith, the consultant, and Olm Petefish, legal counsel, and planning plans for the establishment of the fund.
University Daily Kansan
The rates will be reinstated to the present level after the excess is made up, which will be approximately three to three and a half months.
He said that work was still being done on the plans for enlargement and remodeling of the building.
The $6.2 million renovation and remodeling of the pharmacy, x-ray and laboratory facilities at the hospital is in progress. Dr. Dexter, assistant hospital administrator,
The board accepted a bid for corridor alterations in the business office from the B. A. company.
The fund is to be operated through the University State Bank in conjunction with the Bank of Canada.
Sum Packingpiii's PAT GARRETT AND BILLY THE KID
"A remarkable film!" Justin Cox NBC TV (Lady Snoa)
"CHARMING AND DELIGHTFUL!" Justin Cox NBC TV TODAY SHOW
LAST SUMMER
Eve at 7:30 & 9:10 PM Sun午 8:30 & 10:30 Twilight Price at 4:30 AM
The Directors Company presents KYAN O'NEAL "PAPLR MOON" PP
R
Sun Festkupal's
PAT GARRETT
AND
BILLY
THE KID
R
Eve at 7:40 & 9:40
Nate and Jill at 7:40 & 9:40
Twilight Price at 5:00 Only
The Hillcrest
Barba Streisand
 Ryan O'Neal
 "ATS UP,
C?"
R & 4:35
Only
"A remarkable film!" — Joseph Cout
NBC TV (Friday Show)
LAST SUMMER
Evan at 7:10 & 9:30
Mary Sat Sun at 7:10, 7:30
Twilight Price at 4:10 Only
Hillcrest
Triple Excitement
"Kelleys Heroes"
"Great Escape"
"Von Ryans
Express"
Box Office Opens at 8:00
Show Starts at 9:15
Sunset
CHARMING AND DELIGHTFUL "
Judith Chin
NBC TV TODAY SHOW
The Directors Company present
ETAN O'NEAL
"PAPER MON"
PG
Weekdays at 2:10, 7:30, 9:30
Sat sun at 2:10, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30
Twilight Price at 1:00 Only
Variity
THEATRE ... Hoghams VI-1965
Clint Eastwood
R
Daisy
Twil
"CHARMING AND DELIETFUL!" Judith Oye
NBC TV YOURS SHOW
The Directors Company presents
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
SUMMER SUNDAYS
GOOD COMPANY NOW APPEARING
YUK UP
USE
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
Mon.-Sat. B:30 a.m.-Midnight
Sun. Noon-Midnight
Mon.-Sat. 8:00 p.m.-Midnight Closed Sunday
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
YUK IT UP AT
THE YUK DOWN
YUK DOWN
Granada
THLATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
9
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look. In Kansan classified advertising.
MOVING-Ceramic art teacher and librarian
of the Eisenhower Library. Knows both
basks some household items, and lends
books to the library. Born in New York,
1925.
Clean 99 VW Fastback, AM-FM Radio, Good mechanic $500 or best offer Call 843-724-8711
Three Days
FOR SALE
Dive-Divers tank, T-Vallue Park, Alaska.
For Sale - Divisional size, 37 foot, good condition.
B42 - 843-5161
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to all students at the campus. Please RELARE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
For Sale: Dining Room table with four chairs.
Also free kite tables. Call 842-7542. 7-23
NORTH SIDE Country Shop—3 bikes. No. of the
furniture, furniture, cabinets, gas heating and cooki-
gn equipment, furniture, gas heating and cooki-
gn equipment, monkey stoves, 52 gal steel drum, new-
made fireplaces, 48 gal steel drum, Fireplace wood, large logs 15, need 10 for stove, Fireplace wood, large logs 15, need 10 for stove, Fireplace wood, large logs 15, need 10 for stove, straw, home grown peanut, also nuts and fruits,
Open 9 hrs 9, 7 days. 843-319-1199 Allenbrenner.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes-Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
The best way to use it at it:
You use them.
You use them.
You're at a disadvantage.
Mitter say, "It's same thing."
Publication.
**THING**—New Analysis of Western Civilization
*Available now at campus Madhouse, Town Crier*
*now at campus Madhouse, Town Crier*
Pizza IZE PIZZA MISSORBACO All the plaza you
will need for dinner Monday—11:30 AM,
11:30-11:40, 1060 W 23rd only
T-856
Instructor moving, must sell 1275 Horses 250 XL
Fabricated by J.P. McNeil Call 865-232-2942 for appointment: 8-5 p.m. (Monday to Friday)
THE HILF in the WALL
SHOWROOM CONDITION — 11TH W. WW.
with pop top, sink, ice box, etc. Sleep-
four. The room has been custom-made
both mechanically and in appearance. Only
room is furnished and in appearance records to prove it has had periodic maintenance. It has a great camper for inexpensive recreational use. A great camper for inexpensive recreational use. A great camper for inexpensive recreational use. If seriously interested call 921-458-0671.
295 YAMAHA T1A-2 rear kbracket Bantin pitcrest
295 YAMAHA T1A-2 Call 845-114 or see
7-139
For sale. Twin bed, mattress, box springs, and
dresser condition. $200. Call 461-755
after 5 FAMILY MONTHS.
For Sale Firm single mattresses and springs with frame, reasonable price. Call 824-6840. 7-23 AMPPE B-15 instrument amplifier, 15" speaker Excellent for electric guitar or organ, 842-8038
good condition
will need some minor repair $10.00
Cali 924-5694 after noon anytime.
7-23
THE HLE in the WALL
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
851-743-9011 — We Deliver 8th & 9th
Must sell quickly, PIONEER AM-FM STEREO
now new asking $80. 100 Kentucky after.
49th Street, Nashville, TN 37216.
For Sale-8 trunk player and two speakers ($49.45 each). Awaiting $60 Call Lorna at 822-642-6000
10 Gal. Aquarium $7.50;
5 Gal. Aquarium $5.00; both metal frame in
12) $ foat $STAARCH7 Airbate, baffleg, mainn
84 7-Tird, runs good. $250 or best offer. 842-
62- Must sell immediately. 7-26
NOTICE
Only at HALF AS MUCH will you find the 20s. At HALF AS MUCH all sorts of food can be allsorted to all sorts of foods 708 Mass. Tables. 1405-3630.
RAY AUDIO-have you heard the H-720
RAY AUDIO-have you heard you could listen to
a story in a home situation in a room
room! You can at RAY AUDIO, where low
are our thing 728 Bridge Island St. 842-
2047.
"PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH!" Small Pizza at $14.50 at $14.50 Iowa Iowa
Monday, First-Monday, Mid-Friday, Mon-
fri-Thursday, Fri-Sun
515 Michigan State B-S-Quay. We Bar-B-Q-Quay
615 Michigan State B-S-Quay. We Bar-B-Q-Quay
415 Michigan State B-S-Quay. We Bar-B-Q-Quay
415 Michigan State B-S-Quay. We Bar-B-Q-Quay
5
**RONALD—YOUR LOVE IS PRECIOUS** *Meeting, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Union, HOBIL* *SOCIAL—
Friday, 8:30 a.m. HOBIL/JAP 861-5660 for referrals office; B-112, Union Box 243; rence. GUY LIBERATION*
WAXMAN CANDLES makes candles to burn, one
candle at a time. The WAXMAN at 140,
2 candles the WAXMAN at 180,
3 candles the WAXMAN at 240.
ATTENTION MEN-STEIN Creampause, 1968
Attention men's creampause. Color
otherwise with plants, in assorted colors.
PLEASE NO SMOKING.
FOR RENT
for the latest HINTAL bachelor's degree. In rental in front of Lawrence Rental Exchange, 7-26
2500. 901-834-2950.
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some alr-
bain, balcony, laundry, kitchen, and near down-
slope. No pets 843-761-5767.
**FREE RENTAL SERVICE**
College Hill Manager has at 1 and 2 bedroom luxury units. available now at reduced summer rates. Two bedrooms plus a large spacious apt in fully carpeted with central air electric air conditioning, diving and didwelling. Pool table tennis court. 3 blocks south of campus with bushes. See us at 1741 W.灵河. Apt. 85 or call 843-8220
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cookware. Room capacity 20, and user downloans 60. pets 843-7579.
Save $2 on rent by subleasing furnished Meadow-brook apartment; shag, central air, electric kitchen with dishwasher. All paidiles ideal for a family room. Available August 7-12 841-5492, W1W02-Lenard. Testimonials
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
Under New Management
You must see these apartments before you rent.
842-1455
1, 2 Bedrooms—2 Pools—Carports
For Rent—one and two bedroom furnished apartments, conditioned, available now and Aug. 17. 19 yrs. condi. financing, available now.
For Rent. furnished older home in good condition near KU. Four bedrooms plus study. Excellent for mature group of students or family groups. Available. Avail. 16. Call 822-5072. 7-20
WANTED
WANTED Three Christian girls need another
room in Jayhawk Tower
809 ma  Phone: 841-216-366
IMPORTANT- Need one or more persons to leave
the room at ATLATL CALLY 7-438
any time after 12 A.M. 7-19
How well do you speak? Can't tell! Swell Wear!
How well do you speak? Can't tell! Swell Wear!
to speaking Heal! Please call Frank at
415-762-8000
Roomsmnt needed for 73-74 school year. An-
nouncement of room availability (if any) will be
received $250 per month plus % of Utilized Cell
phone.
TYPING
Typing~my-home IBM SelectC-Plica type.
Disaster~dissociated experienced, accurate
computer systems 841-282-7500
Typing  done on  electric  electronic  typwriter, wires
Diese please. Call Mrs. Helps. 843-905-726.
Typing  done on  electric  electronic  typwriter, wires
Diese please. Call Mrs. Helps. 843-905-726.
Experimented in lytic therapy, iliac arteries, term
arteries, and periarterial vessels. Prescribed anti-
platelet and fibrinolytic agents. Fixed vasculitis,
spreading capsule, corrected PPT, fixed
vasculitis spanning capule.
Experienced theks typit. Close to campus. 841-7490.
Myra. Also minor editing and/or proofing.
Employment Opportunities
Night desk clerk-11, P.M. 7-A.M. 3 days per week. Apply in person at the office of the Travel Center for Summer and Fall. No phone call. E-mail: syms@lcc.edu. 119 SYSTEMS ANALYST-Extensive experience in system design and programming required. Bachelor's degree or equivalent in field of programming required; experience in COBOL. Send resume to Mr. Terry, OIP, 1318 Louisiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas 60444.
STREET, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 7-19
QE
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Emily Rose Bean
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp to KC. Straws
Our music and has always been
there no substitute for quality
good food!
I: Marie North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Salem
851 7631
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
AVON CALLING- It can be you. Sell during
AVON CALLING- It can be you. Area call 897-
123-4567-You can be you. Avon Mn. Avon
Mn.
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVER CITY REPAIR SERVICE ASSOCIATION 813 Vermont, 841-403-8. Customer service hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Repair is a community of repair specialists sharing an efficient, well equipped shop. Services include modern watches, clocks, typewriter, phonograph and many more appliances. We serve what other replaces 7-26.
Merriman Preschool and Child Care—Atrium
Merriman Preschool has a child-resistant
location. Experienced teacher with cap-
e, classroom supplies and equipment.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YELLOW BRICK ROAD preschool is now open
at 10:30 a.m. Monday through Saturday.
Morning 8:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., afternoon
12:30 p.m.
SUSIE CARMINE CREMEZIE, 1008 Mason, has over 50 assorted Mexican dresses and blouses=15 different styles from $8-$16; also skirts and 20 pair of dresses, we promise no two are alike. Call 842-8915
ENTERTAINMENT
THE PREMONITION — 250 W. 47th, K.C. Kana.
Light show and live band every day at 7 P.M. and 9:30 P.M. Advance tickets are $19.95 light show by Brother Cameron. 7-19
MISCELLANEOUS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERS  A hot pizza right to
pizza. Saturday and Saturday in p. 439-444,
p. 825-831.
HELP WANTED
GIRLS- We are accepting part time applications for August through next school year. Must be able to work 6 months or longer, be neat, attractiveness, ability to apply. M.S. ST. DELL, 941 Mass. 7-26
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
- New Owners
* New Managemen
- New Management
* 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
* New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
* Apts. Completely Remodeled
* Indoor & Outdoor Pool
* Air Conditioning
* Lots of Closet Space
* Apts. Start $115 per month
524 FRONTIER 842-4444
6
Thursday, July 19, 1973
University Dally Kansan
From Page One
forcement of the wag guide windows while admitting that food prices will keep rising is
Nixon Limits Meat, Business Price Rise
On Capitol Hill, Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said Phase 4 "should
avoid explosive increases in the price of food since it provides for the maximum farm output while encouraging maximum sunflowers of food."
The program drew support from many farmers and food processors.
Ellen Zawell, president of the National Consumer Congress, said, however, "We need to make sure that consumers are aware."
SHULZT ANNOUNCED that another
1.200 staff members would be added to
enforce Phase 4. That number includes both Internal Revenue Service agents and workers at the Cost of Living Council to use the extra red tape of the new program.
The IRS has been enforcing wage-price
Cattlemen Disgruntled With Price Controls
Some Kansas involved in food production reacted with anger and dismay Wednesday to the announcement from the state's economic controls over the food industry.
By the Associated Press
"We think the designers of Phase 4 have chosen the beef industry to be the scapegoat for the administration's dismal attempts to regulate the beef industry for the Kansas Livestock Association said.
"We're going to have to take the punishment of Phase 4," added Virgil Husman, director of cattle feeders services for the Livestock Association.
THE REACTION of Husman and spokesman for organized labor and wheat interests were the most negative in Kansas in the wake of the new Phase 4 economic
"I looks like we're going back to an era where the rich get richer and the poor get poorer."
secretary of the Kansas Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO.
Creeel Brock, Hutchinson, administrator of the Kansas Wheat Commission, said a first glance at what the Nixon adhoc would do with the wheat aid: "It appears to be a tragic mistake."
James Shaffer, Gov. Robert Docking's press secretary, said the governor may impose a ban on $100 million.
Local Food Prices Unchanged
By GERALD EWING Kansan Staff Writer
The lifting of the price freeze on food and health industries Wednesday caused no immediate price increases in three major Lawrence food stores.
with no changes in these staple products.
As of 8 p.m. Wednesday, no apparent price changes had been made at the J.B. Gooding Super Market, 1040 Massachusetts; or Dillons Food Store, 1740 Massachusetts;
Price were checked on poultry, dairy products, meats, fruits and vegetables.
At all three stores, the managers were reported out of town, presumably at meetings concerning the price freeze.
Wayne Pine, assistant manager at the Rusty store said he had received two orders for the store to take. He said the main issue was whether the manufacturers had raised their prices, and if they did, he said it would have to elevate prices to be competitive.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Here are answers to some questions about President Nixon's Phase 4 anti-inflation program and what it will mean to the American consumer:
Q. What happens to food prices now that
Answers Help to Explain What Phase 4 Means to Consumers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Frederick LaRue, a former Nixon re-election campaign aide, testified Wednesday that former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell neither rejected nor approved the Watergate burglary-bugging in his presence.
LaRue Can't Substantiate Or Deny Mitchell's Claim
"I did know of the existence of a proposal to conduct political espionage by electronic surveillance," LaRue told the Senate Watergate committee. "I learned of this at a meeting I attended in late March 1972. It was the only time I heard it discussed."
LaRue has pleaded guilty to one charge of conspiracy to obstruct justice. He is the first person involved in the Watergate cover-up to be charged and to plead.
"At that meeting I recommended against the plan. It was not approved in my presence and I have no personal knowledge of its approval by anyone."
"He asked me what I thought of it, I said I did not think it was worth the risk." *I* the Rue
said, "Mitchell said something to the effect that this is something that will have to be done."
A. Not to the best of my recollection.
Q. Mr. Mitchell did not reject it out of hand?
LaRue, the 25th witness at the hearings,
was to return today.
Anthony T. Ulasewicz, a former New York detective, who relayed the money raised by former White House counsel Herbert Kalmbach for Watergate defendants, gave the committee an account of secret money drops.
A. Not to the best of my recollection.
LaRue thatMitchell,at a meeting two days after the Democratic national nomination in 2016,said the sensitive files held by Magdurer be burned.
The files contained logs of the Watergate wirestats.
they've been exempted from the freeze?
Will they start up again?
He told of being the bag man last summer in transferring $219,000 from Kalmbach to New York.
SUMMARIZING them, Shultz said, "It is a tough program of wage-price controls designed to deal selectively with our problems."
controls with about 3,000 agents nationally.
A. Yes. Prices of all food items, except beef, could go up immediately, and will produce that have been in short supply, especially vegetables, poultry, fresh fruits and vegetables.
President Nixon said there was no way, with or without controls, to prevent a nuclear attack.
O. What happens to beef?
He said that companies would be able to charge higher prices only to reflect their increased cost such as higher wages and taxes. He said the higher cost would be up by a percentage as was the case before,
A. Beef prices will continue under the old March 29 meat price ceilings until Sept. 12, so there shouldn't be any price increases for the next two months.
Nixon said, however, that the success of the program would depend heavily on Vickers' ability.
Q. Is the freeze over?
Q. How much of an increase will there be for food and when will the price increase store?
A. Only for food and the health service industry. Prices of everything else will remain frozen until Aug. 12, the date set for freezing. Products are announced for termination of the 60-day freeze.
The health service industry will be returned at once to the special mandatory controls under which it operated during Phase 3.
A. Government economists have said they think the increase would be less than the 22 per cent annual rate of increase in the first six months of the year and they hope pressure will be off if forecasts of increased crop production materialize this fall.
Q. Why did the administration lift the treasure on food? It was holding prices down because of rising costs.
In exempting food prices from the freeze, Nixon called on Americn farmers to produce as much as they could in the next few months.
Profit-margin limitations will be continued, he said.
A. It was the goal only as long as it didn't
He said he hoped that reports were untrue of farmers not wanting to raise livestock for meat.
"THE RULES we are setting forth today should give the farmer confidence that the government would not keep him from taking a stake in investment in providing food." Nixon said.
create danger of major food shortages.
President Nixon said there was overwhelming evidence that unless food prices rise, the economy will be shortages and still higher prices later.
Noting that the freeze has caused some withholding of supplies from the market, the state government has
Shultz said the controls program was introduced gradually in such a way that a bulge of price increases expected to cause the price would be stretched over several months.
In the petroleum industry, the White House said there would basically be two price ceilings—one for gasoline, heating and diesel fuel and another for crude oil. Ceiling prices and octane ratings must be posted on each pump.
"It is because food prices were rising most rapidly that the freeze held prices below their natural level and therefore had the worst effect on sunlies."
The administration said many of the details on proposed Phase 4 rules would be disclosed Thursday by the Cost of Living Council.
The argument is that farmers are not receiving sufficient return for their produce and livestock to cover their costs or to encourage them to increase production.
A. Yes. Food processors and distributors can increase their prices only to offset the increased cost of raw agricultural products because of food restriction will continue until Sept. 12.
After Sept. 12, other increased costs can be passed through to prices on a dollar-for-dollar basis, although increases that were incurred prior to the last three months of 1972 and were not passed on before the date cannot be passed on under Phase 4 either.
Q. Aren't there any restrictions on food prices under Phase 4?
A. it means that if a farmer increases his price for a dozen tomatoes from $1.50 to $2.00, wholesaler and retailer can pay that extra 50 cents and pass it along in higher prices.
Nixon said the evidence was becoming overwhelming "that only if a rise of food prices is permitted now can we avoid shortages and still higher prices later."
Q. What does all that mean?
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Need a cheap pair of jeans? Come to Lawrence Surplus
Sidewalk Bazaar Sale
(today and tonight)
LOOK AT THESE FANTASTIC BUYS!
Colored
T-shirts
$1
Irreg.
Brush Denims
Reg. '950
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Low-rise Famous Brand
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Bells $499
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Irreg.
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NATIONWIDE MOBILE HOME SALES
CLEARANCE
"All mobile homes must be sold by July 25th."
Lowest Prices Possible!
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26th & Iowa
XXXXXXXXXX
$25 Holds an Apartment for You!
The new owner of Frontier Ridge Apartments guarantees your deposit will be returned. Rent your apartment now for August and you can choose the color of your new shag carpeting.
Air Conditioning
Individual Heating
Ample Parking
Lots of New Friends
INDOOR HEATED POOL / LUXURY LIVING IN COUNTRY CHARM CALL COLLECT TODAY...913/842-4444
Plenty of Closets
Total Electric Living
New Shag Carpeting
New Draperies
Economically priced 1,2,and 3 bedroom apartments available.
YOUNG MAN
Call for information on free trips from your area to Frontier Ridge Apartments to check out our facilities and meet our new manager. Call 913/824-4444! Don't DELAY! CALL 913/824-4444.
Frontier Ridge APARTMENTS
524 FRONTIER ROAD / LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
MONDAY JULY 23,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wescoe Past ... Wescoe Present
中南大学城中心大楼
In 1967, Idea for What Might Have Been
news capsules / the associated press
Jet Crashes In Sea Off Tahiti; At Least 4 of 79 Aboard Dead
PAPEETE, Tahiti — A Pan American jetliner with 79 passengers reported aboard crashed into the sea north of the Papetee Harbor channel Sunday night. Four survivors were taken to the Papetee hospital, but one of them, a stewardess, died there. Three bodies have been recovered. The boeing 707 jet crashed at 10:15 p.m. local time—3:15 a.m. Lawrence time Monday), shortly after taking off for Los Angeles.
Nixon Does Well at Camp David
CAMP DAVID-President Nixon, maintaining a fairly busy weekend schedule here was described by one of his doctors as showing "no sign of fatigue." Nixon, who drove to Camp David Friday after being hospitalized with pneumonia, conferred for two hours Sunday with staff chief Alexander Haig Jr. and Press Secretary Ronald Kleepy. Deputy Press Secretary Gerard Warner said Nixon spent much of the day working at Aspen Lodge, reviewing a "a variety of domestic and international matters."
IRA Relives 'Bloody Friday'
BELFAST—British authorities said two members of the outlawed Irish Republic Army, one teen-aged girl, blew themselves up Saturday night with their own bomb. This was on the first anniversary Friday, when 19 IRA bombs exploded in Belfast leaving nine personnel dead and threatened violence to average the nine deaths. In anticipation of trouble, thousands of British troops were brought in to keep the lid on violence.
Porno Film on Christ Underway
COPENHAGEN—A pornographic Danish film called "The Love Affairs of Jesus Christ" is to be made in the south of France next month, partly financed by the Danish government. The Danish Film Institute will be giving $110,000 toward filming costs. Criticism of the venture as being blasphemous has been voiced. Berlinge Tidende a conservative newspaper, has said in its criticism of government action that "to allow obscenity without punishing it is not the same as supporting it."
Gray Weather Today
A bird walking on the grass.
We're in for another round of drab and humid weather and there is little chance of seeing very much sun today. There may be a few scattered thundershowers in the area and the temperature tonight should go down to the 60s.
By KRISTA POSTAI
Kansan Staff Writer
Wescoe Hill just ain't what it used to be. Originally designed in 1967 as the tallest building in the state of Kansas, it was to tower 25 stories over the KU campus and provide 487 faculty offices and two five-story classroom wings.
"The at risk of being corny," said W. Clarke Wescoe, then chancellor, "this building is the high-point of the University's master plan."
THE HIGHPONT was reduced to 15 stories in March 1968, however, after bids were taken and it was discovered that the estimated cost of $5.8 million for the 25-story structure was short by about $2 million.
Once again, the humanities building went back to the drawing board because of lack of funds and eventually emerged as the museum's story structure now nearing completion.
In the process, however, the original architects, Woodman & Vandoren—who were paid $210,700 for their work on the design of the Tower, were paid the Tooka firm of Horat. Terrill & Kerst.
Matching federal funds to supplement state funds had been requested, which put KU on a federal time schedule. Delay ensued, coupled with the need to wait for funds made available of the Hawthorn Hall and the replacement of the building both located on the site of the new building.
THE REASONS for the discrepancy in the estimated cost and the bids received were numerous, according to Keith Lawn, vice president of charge of facilities, planning and operations.
"It was not a common project," said Lawton. "It was first thought that it would be a two-phase program determined by the availability of site."
ROBINSON WAS TO be torn down and construction begun. It was eventually determined that this wouldn't work, Lawton said.
A tremendous price rise in the 1960s also accounted for the increase in the building's
*Construction costs increased precipitously, and the contract for far too expensive.*
"Wesco fatally and historically fell in a conflation of all complicated in a constellation."
"THE ONLY THING to do was to start over."
Start over they did, with a reassessment
north
south
Architect's Plans Show Wescoe Hall as It Will Be When Completed
of the availability of funds. The estimated cost of the accepted construction plan ran about $8 million—$2.5 million less than the University had accumulated.
Requests were futfully made to the state legislature and it was finally determined by the Board of Regents that the issuance of revenue bonds, secured by a pledge of the debtors, would be sufficient for humanities building and the gross revenues from a humanities building fee levied upon
all regularly enrolled students, was the only means of financing the building.
University students and administrators weren't too happy with the idea of assessing students for the construction of educational buildings, nor was the legislature.
REP. REEES HUGHES, former president of Kansas State College of Pittsburgh, moved on March 11, 1970, that Wesco Hall, along with a power plant and science building at Wichita State and a physical education facility at Ft. Hays State, be deleted from
a bill allowing the levying of bonds to cover campus construction costs.
Hughes said it was a policy matter and that he was opposed to establishing a policy of using student fees to finance general-use buildings at state colleges and universities.
Although the motion passed, 51-49, which sent the bill into a compromise committee, approval was eventually given to levy the revenue bonds.
ACTION WAS mixed following a 36 to See 25. Page Three
Nixon Sits Tight on Evidence; Panel Likely to Issue Subpoena
WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House has informed the Senate Watergate committee that President Nixon will not surrender White House documents and tapes of presidential conversations, The Associated Press learned Sunday.
The Senate panel is scheduled to meet in executive session today to receive Nixon's letter of refusal, and all indications are the seven-man committee will vote unanimously to issue a subpoena for the Watergate-related materials.
THE PRESIDENT earlier refused Sen. Sam Ervin Jr.'s request for White House documents and pointedly rejected the committee chairman's suggestions that the President appear voluntarily before the committee to defend himself against charges by John Dean III that Nixon participated in the Watergate cover-up.
include tapes of presidential conversations with Watergate figures.
After discovering that since 1971 Nixon had recorded his meetings and telephone calls from his Washington offices, Erwin Schroeder, the director of the handling the committee's shopping list to
White House officials had indicated the request would be denied, and it was learned
that word of the refusal was conveyed to the committee. The position was determined. Details were revealed.
See SENATE, Page Two
Senate May Investigate Bombing of V.C. Hospitals
MIAMI (AP) - Disclosures by a former Air Force pilot that he was ordered to bomb a Viet Cong hospital may open a new chapter in the Senate Armed Forces Committee investigation of secret war tactics in Indochina.
The former pilot, Gerald J. Greven of Miami, said that while he was serving in South Vietnam in 1969 he directed a bomber attack on the Lebanon defence report call to a Viet Cong hospital.
Greven said in a weekend interview that
his superior officer later reprinended him for identifying the target as a hospital over his radio and in a later briefing on the mission.
"I DON'T KNOW whether my commanding officer knew of the strike before it took place, but I was admonished by him for using the term hospital on the radio and in a briefing," said Greven. He declined to name the commanding officer.
even said Sunday, "Hospitals were
See PILOT, Page Two
Two Views of Kansas Kansas Realities Add Authenticity in 'Paper Moon'
David Healy is a 1973 graduate of KU's School of Journalism who now works for the Hollywood (Fla.) Sun-Tattler. Here he's described Kansas to Floridians.
By DAVID HEALY
"Paper Moon," the Ryan and Tatum
"Owl team officer," was filmed in the central kennel.
Although the credits said the movie was filmed in and around Hays, Kan. (which the locals call Hays, America), most of the scenes were actually filmed in Wilson, Kan.
Wilson is a small, dusty town with about 1,300 residents, five churches, a grade
school, a high school, a bowling alley, two pool halls and several grain elevators.
Wilson has three claims to fame. It is directly south of Interstate 70 which connects Kansas City with Denver; it is the gateway to a large federal reservoir named Wilson Lake and it is the home of the annual harvest, every summer after the wheat harvest.
I KNOW WILSON because every summer we all went to Czech festival to hear oompah bands, dance the polka and stuff our faces. (An afternoon service, head cheese, kolaches and beer.)
Crowds Haven't Swarmed To View Concrete Flag
Eric Morgenthaler, a 1967 graduate of KU's School of Journalism, is a reporter in the Bureau of the Wall Street Journal. This article was presented Wednesday on the front page of the Journal.
But like so many good times, the females were only an escape from some bitter rain.
(Laughter.)
"Somebody steps by every day to look at it." Sweeps Wayne Mangrove, the clerk here.
Don't laugh. In here in Cawker City the "Gateway Across Waconda Lake," you can pull up next to the Co-op gas station on U.S. 24 and marvel at the world's largest ball of twine-4.5 tons of it. (Snickers.) Don't snicker. That ball of twine is so huge that if it were unraveled down U.S. 24 it would reach all the way to Carrollton Mo.
BY ERIC MORGENT HALLEY
CAWKERT CITY, Kan.-I" isn't too late to change your vacation plans and come to Kansas.
FOR THOSE who have already seen big balls of twine Kansas has other tourist
Good times in Wilson were not limited to the Czechs. The Swedes, the Danes, the Germans, the Irish, the Russians and even the Democrats had a good time.
By ERIC MORGENTHALER
Several reviewers of "Paper Moon" have commented upon how the movie evokes those good o' depression days through its scenes and settings.
attractions. You can drive over to Quinter and take a ride in a covered wagon that is complete with a toilet. Or stop off in Greensburg and see the world's deepest (109 feet) hand-dung well. or tour the home of Gen. Frederick Funston in iola, or visit a place on the island (for example, featuring the first U.S. flag ever made of cement). or visit a big fish hatchery in Pratt. or go to the Teopala Zoo and see the only breeding pair of golden eagles in captivity in the U.S. You can even ski Kansas: Monbile (formerly Bleu Mound) or skip the skiff complex towering, as it does 215 feet above the eastern Kansas farmlands.
And you'll seldom run into any big crowds.
I find these comments to be very ironic. Wilson should evoke the depression because like most rural towns it never recovered from the depression.
Which might be a nice thing for you, but it's a bad thing for Kansas. For Kansas is trying to promote tourism but it really doesn't want that. Although "Home on the Bane" is a swell
See KANSAS, Back Page
WILSON DEPENDS on the sun, the soil,
the rain and a lot of hard work to produce
sugar.
Neither can Great Bend nor Hays.
It needs bumper crops every year that it can send its sons to college, its daughters to Europe, its women to the market and its men fishing at Lake Wilson.
Kansas town are all bending over backward to catch some of the glitter of suburban life in Pasadena, New Canaan and Hollywood.
FOR YEARS, they have been using the technology at the highest possible prices.
But Wilson just cannot do it.
America's farmers are drowning in their ability to produce an overabundance.
Huge machines sweep the fields, leaving vapors of anhydrous ammonia. Hay is mowed, raked, baled and stacked without benefit of human strength.
The farmers have been caught in a price squeeze. Low prices for farm commodities forced farmers to produce more per acre to meet rising technology prices.
Increased production meant increased supply. That caused lower prices and the need to produce even more which would create even larger supply.
In the meantime, the rest of the nation had hitched itself to a shooting star at agriculture's expense and inflation took prices to heights never the 'possible.
THE BOTTOM dropped out of our economy last summer. The great stockpile of wheat that the nation kept on hand in 1905 was used up and the down the drain by American financiers.
Now corn and soybeans are very scarce. Last fall's rains stopped their harvest and they rotted in the fields. This spring's floods wilted crops, hastening, thus decreasing this fall's harvest.
Grain prices have skyrocketed to the point where they now have reached the parity that Franklin D. Roosevelt used to talk about. But this in, has driven
See RURAL, Back Page
on campus
THE SWIMMING POOl in Robinson Gymnastics will be open for recreational swimming from 7 to 9 to tonight. Faculty swim is from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Those wishing to swim must present their ID or pool or urllibricard file.
LAWRENCE GAY Liberation Inc. will meet at 7 tonight in the Regionalist Room of the United States Embassy.
2
Monday, July 23, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Senate Panel May Counter Nixon 'No'with Subpoena
comment Don Wright
GOVERNMENT LETTER OF THE UNITED STATES
From Page One
THE PRESIDENT held a 90-minute Watergate strategy meeting Saturday with chief of staff Alexander M. Haig, Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and two presidential attorneys, Leonard Garment and J. Fred Buzhardt.
"I WANT IT OUT"
The White House, meanwhile, was setting up defenses on other fronts to keep the committee investigators from coming through a side entrance as they did last year. The committee will rely on private witness the revelation that Nikon's offices and telephones were bugged.
When committee staff members tried to interview Rose Mary Woods, the President's confidential secretary and assistant, White House officials objected.
WHEN THE senators sought to question Secret Service agents about the installation of electronic draccoping equipment in a school where a teacher ordered his bodyguard force not to talk.
White House officials said the President wasn't backing away from earlier promises of cooperation with the committee. They said he was following a long-standing policy that executive privilege would be invoked to prevent the Senate panel from delving into these procedures or straying outside the scope of the investigation mandated by the Senate.
Wiecker said, "As testimony comes before the committee it's clear the watergate incident was restricted to a very small number of people and engaged in Republican party activity."
Meanwhile, Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Consid, said Sunday the GOP was being
"in this respect, in a partisan sense, in a Republican sense, I think the President has done, is doing, enormous damage to the Handy administration, attitudes on the handling of Watergate."
Weicker, a member of the Senate Watergate committee, said, "It's also true that there are those in the handling of this matter and in the approach toward the matter that are doing now what we as a party never did back then, and that is to get
the Republican party involved in Watergate.
Nixon has declined to give the committee access to information it seeks in its probe of Hillary Clinton's campaign.
MEANWHILE, the committee's public hearings draw nearer to the President's Oval Office with the two men once closest to Nixon scheduled to testify this week.
Poll of Nixon's Popularity Says Public Discontented
In a nationwide study published Sunday, 49 per cent of those polled expressed disapproval with the way Nikon was handling job, and only 40 per cent said they approved.
January, the sharpest decline ever recorded for a six-month period in Gallup polls on presidential popularity since the mid-1930's.
PRINCETON, N. J. (AP)—President Nixon's popularity with the American public has plummeted to the lowest point in policy, according to the latest Gallup Poll.
The high rating was recorded following the Vietnam peace settlement, and Nixon's popularity has dropped steadily since the mid-1960s, in order to dominate the American political scene.
This represents a 28-point drop from his high rate of approval of 48 per cent in
The president's current rating was based on a survey taken July 6 to July 9, after John Koehler suggested the Senate Watergate bearings, but not former Att. Gen. John Mitchell appeared.
After the questioning of former White House aide Gordian Stachan, John D. Erhlichman will be called before the committee followed by H. R. Holdeman.
The Senate this week considers a bill that would limit political campaign contests in the state.
The bill, expected to be under consideration most of the week, would also put a ceiling on campaign expenditures and set an independent commission to enforce the new law.
IN THE HOUSE, the running battle over spending between President Nixon and Congress will be renewed. Action is scheduled on a bill that would permit the President to unmounted of funds by the President. The spending limit for the government in fiscal 1974 of $267.1 billion, $1.6 billion under Nixon's budget.
damaged more by President Nixon's attitude toward the Watergate scandal than did Hillary Clinton.
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Haskell Budget Woes Unresolved
BY CHRISTI ALLEN
Kenton Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
How to plan for the 1973-74 school year is a major problem for Haskell Indian Junior College and the problem stems from Washington. D.C.
The 1972-73 budget ran out June 30 for the school and it is waiting for congressional action on the new budget and a Bureau of Statistics report, which set the status of 48 staff positions for next year.
The school is allowed by congressional authorization to spend funds according to the last year's rate, said Superintendent Alzulzi, until a new budget is approved.
Pilot Gives Descriptions Of Targets
From Page One
never left out of air strikes, only that the word hospital was not used."
The former Air Force lieutenant said he "was fairly new" in Vietnam, at the time.
"ITHINK all Americans are responsible for the tragedy that occurred in Indochina. I think my motivation for bringing this knowledge is to learn, perhaps, from our past experiences and build a better future on our past tragedies," he said.
He said hospitals were described as bunker complexes or supply areas.
Greven said he regretted directing the hospital bombing strike and intends to tell news agencies that he had been a victim.
Greven told his story to Sen. Harold Harel (D-NY) of the Senate Armed Service Committees.
SYMINGTON HAS the final decision on the timing of a witness, but the Hughes aide said be "would assume it would be fairly soon."
Greven, who was stationed near An Loc as a forward air controller, said he also had personal knowledge of BS2 bombings in Iraq and Syria. The Pentagon it began the secret bombings.
An aide to Hughes said in Washington on Sunday that Hughes would request that Green testify before the committee. The aide said that Hughes relayed his request to Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., acting committee chairman.
The Pentagon refused to comment Sunday on Greven's statements.
He said the hospital incident occurred when he was assigned to the 19th Tactical Air Squadron at Hon Quan Air Base on the outskirts of An Loc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Greven, 30, said he called Hughes' office last Monday after reading a newspaper article about a committee hearing on B52 that Mr. Hughes kept secret from members of Congress.
The Pentagon later said there were 3,630 secure raids between March of 1965 and 2002.
The Pentagon's disclosure of the secret bombing can last week after a former Air Force officer told the committee he had seized an improvised explosive device on the raids on targets in Cambodia.
83rd Year, No. 170
Telephones
Newsroom: 844-4810
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83rd Year, No.170
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and summer semesters and Monday through Thursday during the spring semester. Mail resumes to K. McClendon, 1044 W. 23rd St., periods. Mail subscription费为 $6 &amp; semester or $10 per period. Accommodations, goods, services and employment expenses are not required without regard to color, creed or national origin. Our office may need otherwise those in the University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
**new staff:** Morrison Dodson, doctor; Zanid Qabas, associate doctor; Kerry Rush, executive vice president; Giancan Gamboni, chief hospital officer; Keith Haug, chief pharmacist; Steven Rowe, medical director; Goodlett, classified manager, Jerry Kirch, executive vice president; Mattrum Turner, assistant business manager; Jack Mitchin, clinical pharmacist.
The school is hoping for word soon, said Calhoun, but he has no idea action when will be taken.
A $800 increase per student is what the
School is hoping for from the government
next year, raising the allocation from $3,400
this year to $4,000 per student
next year.
Ed Marich of the BIA office said that appropriations for Haskell for 1973/4 were $25 million.
Prospects are not bright for any major increases, according to Rep. Larry Winn's
On June 27, the House of Representatives passed the budget for the Department of Interior for next year. Haskell is included in that budget.
The lack of a significant increase was attributed to pay increases and the freeze on the hiring of some personnel because of conflicting court cases by the BIA office.
AS A RESULT of the conflicting court decisions, the school has been caught in a unique position this year in the rehiring of personnel.
Haskell has been "stymied in its efforts to nil all necessary positions," said Gulzuqia, who is a lawyer.
clarification on policy pertaining to hiring of Indians.
The full and part-time positions are for 25 instructors, 10 dormitory students and 13 chancellor positions.
The cases of Freeman v. the Secretary of the Interior, decided Dec. 21, 1972, and Mancari v. the Secretary of the Interior, in June, are the two conflicting decisions.
IN THE FREEMAN case, the court said that Indians should be given preference for all initial appointments, transfers and reassignments at BIA institutions.
The court decision in the Mancari case said that hiring, promotions or reassignment-based solely on the fact that a person was an Indian were contrary to the Civil Rights Act of 1644 and 1972 and therefore illegal.
Haddon Moats, director of admissions and records, said if all applicants for a job were Indians or all were non-Indians, there was no conflict. But if the list of potential employees was a combination, the positions could not be filled.
HASKELL NOW has 81 instructors and 40 per cent are Indians. Burdge said,
Burgess said Haskell had always hired instructors on a temporary basis, which
ends every school term. This fall, Haskell will have permanent staff members and that will be beneficial for the students, the instructors and the school. Burress said
Bonnie Patton, state coordinator of the National Organization of Women and a former Haskell instructor, said that many women have experienced shifts from one department to another.
"This really creates a problem, especially when an instructor is qualified for a certain position and is placed in another," Patton said.
Because of Haskell's previous policy of temporary and permanent hiring of instructors, Patton said, some of the instructors who had been released were employed by Patton. The instructor also said that a lot of the instructors were applying for unemployment benefits.
ACCORDING TO Patton, Haskell now has about five English instructors for 1,500 students. A social science course was taught by Haskell didn't have anyone to teach it.
John Downs, head of the English department at Haskell, said that Haskell would hire as many instructors as it could. The university's accounts of the Freeman and Mancari cases.
By DEAN FORD
Kansan Staff Writer
Haskell Junior College Dedicates Five New Buildings on Campus
American Indians are making great strides not only in education but also in other professions as well, Marvin Franklin, Jr., a psychologist at Northern Interior, said Saturday at a Haskell ceremony.
Franklin told about 180 persons attending the dedication of five new buildings at the Haskell Indian Junior College, "The future of Indian education looks bright."
Haskell College and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce sponsored a breakfast ceremony in Curtis Hall at the Haskell campus for the dedication of American Horse Hall, a warehouse; Ross Hall, an electronic building; Navarre Hall, a print room; Kendall Hall, a masonry facility; and Winnemuee complex, an auto mechanics center.
FRANKLIN'S UNEXPECTED appearance at the ceremony helped to make up for the absence of U.S. Sen. James McCain, who will be the keynote speaker at the ceremony.
According to Ed Carter, chairman of the chamber of commerce Haskell dedication committee, Pearson was unable to attend a session of the official business kept him in Washington.
Carter, who is also the district manager of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, tried to contact the senator for a loudspeaker telephone conversation. Carter said that he was unable to reach the senator by phone because of technical difficulties.
TURNER COCHRAN, vice president of the American Regents, talked about the history of Haskell.
"In 1848, there were 14 Indians and the original three buildings," he said. "And with the addition of these five new buildings for approximately 1,000 Indians."
FRAKLINK SAID that the Haskell program could not have been continued without the cooperation of the total community and people like W. W. Keeler, a Chokeer who became chairman of the board for Philips Petroleum Company. Keeler was also a graduate of the University of Kansas.
education to good use, such as Peter Navarre, who was the owner of the Rossville Reporter for 40 years and for whom the new print shop was named.
Dick Maggart, chairman of the chamber of commerce Haskell affairs committee, said that the chamber was going to promote "the positive, progressive look of Haskell."
Cochran said that when he first went to Haskell in 1927, the students came to Haskell "to learn to Earn." He then gave examples of Indians who had put their
"Haskell has very definite positive aspects to Lawrence economy," Maggart said. The total cost of the construction of these new buildings, which amounts to about $3 million, was awarded to local Lawrence business firms, and most of an annual faculty and staff payroll of $2.5 million is spent in Lawrence.
Army Mobility OK Despite Gas Shortage
Colonel Means of the University of Kansas Army ROTC program said that the Army ROTC summer camp had not been curtailed in any way by the gas shortage. He explained, however, that a directive from the department and restricted idling of motors and use of vehicle conditioners. He said more judgment was exercised in the use of trucks and buses.
Probably the major change the fuel crisis caused in this area was the assignment of the Lawrence National Guard troops to FL. As a result, the Army's forces moved Chaffee, Ark, in an effort to conserve gas
The gas shortage has little effect on the training program of the Army reserves, as well.
Colonel Eddy of KU's Air Force ROTC said that the fuel crisis had not limited their summer training in any way and that their troops flew the various camps by commercial carrier.
The Ft. Riley spokesman said the shortage had not curtailed any military training operations and simple required sound judgment in use of vehicles.
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University Daily Kansan
Mondav. Julv 23.1973
3
25-15-Four-and Building
From Page One.
30 vote to the KU Student Senate Feb. 16, 1970, to increase student fees by $7.50 to $8.00 per semester.
Here's How Wescoe's Ivory Tower Would Have Looked on Campus Skyline
A five-hour debate preceded the vote, which raised numerous questions, challenges and criticisms about the way the situation was handled.
"It's a tragedy to have to require student tec- tions to construct educational evidences," he said.
"We have a decision to make," Rick von Ende, then vice chairman of the Senate Executive Committee said during the debate. "There is something dreadfully wrong in the American political system when political decision makers waste untold hours on useless and tragic ventures and don't provide for the needs of modern society."
"It WAS A FAILURE of the University not to have the students involved in Wescoe some of the architects or the administrators—to make known at an early date the fact that the proposal would cost enough to require student monetary parity."
Three stipulations, however, were included by the Student Senate with the vote for an increase requiring student representation in meetings involving the selection of architects for future buildings at KU, student representation and voting power on continuing development of Wescow programs and the elimination of student funding; a future source of revenue for the construction of educational facilities at KU.
ALTHOUGH IT WAS later determined that student representation in the selection of architects was unfeasible since architects are state-assigned, the other stipulations seemed to have been carried through. They are represented on the University Planning Board and the assessment of students for future buildings seems unlikely.
"The University administration seems to be against the philosophy of charging students," says Keith Nitcher, vice chairwoman of business affairs. "At the time not enough money was available. Students volunteered to assess themselves a fee."
"We feel very confident the University won't resort to that kind of funding again."
was necessary to decide on the use of student fees, the administration was far from enchanted about such a method of financing.
in a statement issued by the University Planning Board April 1, 1970, the assessing of additioning fees was deemed "basically wrong."
"On the other hand," the statement continued, "all other alternatives for funding this particular, crucial project on time, have been exhausted."
STUDENTS, HOWEVER, thought that fees should not be used to finance Wescoc and in a referendum in the spring of 1971, there were 628 against the levying of additional fees.
The vote failed to affect the decision to increase the fees and it was determined that student assessing would begin following occupancy of the building.
Construction was finally begun on the site, humiliously christened Wescoe Hole, in 1825. The project lasted 26 years.
evidence of beginning construction was the appearance of a 300-yard boardwalk now covered with graffiti and due for demolition in the near future.
THE UNIVERSITY green houses, located behind Fint Hall, were down to make space for 15-foot cooling servers serving Wesco and several other buildings. The green houses had been used for growing crops and flowers to landscape the campus.
The location of the humanities building was not accidental, said Lawton.
"we tore two buildings down so it could be here," he said. "It's one building block in a building."
"Built in the heart of the undergraduate mission, the building will house multi-purpose classrooms." Lawton said, emeraldly, "convenience it affords undergraduates.
ALTHOUGH BAD weather, most notably the past winter, which brought an abun-
dance in the city's air.
progress of construction, the target data for completion is set for November of this year
It is hoped, however, that some rooms will be available for occupancy in full former,
"Even with all the delays, we're trying to get the classrooms ready for August," he wrote. "It's a big challenge."
Minor inconveniences will temporarily exist, he said, because it is still unclear whether chalkboards or official room numbers will be in place.
WESCOE HALL, designed to house 304 faculty offices, two 300-seat auditoriums, approximately 35 classrooms, 21 seminar rooms and several study areas (indoor and outdoor), is not like any other academic students may encounter, Lawton said.
Possessing a great deal of "sit-around space," Wescoe was designed to serve
"I guess the proof of the pudding, though, is the use of it," he said.
CPA Considers 14 for Directorship
Kansan Staff Writer
By LIZ EVERITT
The Lawrence Consumer Protection Association (CPA) is now in the midst of interviewing 14 of the 35 applicants for the job of CPA director.
Bob Landman, president of the board of directors of CPA, said he was impressed with the quality of the work.
"We're making a great effort to hire the best person: someone to expand the organization and develop its effectiveness," Landman said.
THE NEW DIRECTOR will have plenty to do, according to Landman. The director will be responsible for the development of the complaint handling staff, including finding, training and administering the volunteers.
The director will develop resources to do
research, and will administer the research. Landman said that it was very important to have the right volunteers doing the right work while being able doing the jobs they were best suited for.
The director will also be doing some educational work, drafting press releases and making sure information for pamphlets and other handouts is in its proper form.
The last, but not least of the new director's responsibilities will be to raise money,
THE JOB INCLUDES doing public relations work, promoting the visibility of the CPA within the community and promoting the credibility of the organization.
Landman said that the new director would be selected from the applicants on the basis of their performance.
stop at five o'clock," said Linda Biles, former co-manager.
THEY ARE LOOKING for someone who will be able to take the job full time. There used to be two co-managers, but the CPA decided in April that it would be better to have someone without other major responsibilities.
"It's a lot of work," she said.
AT LEAST 75 per cent of the applicants have some relation to the University, past or present, according to Landman. Most of them are not now students, and those who were would not be if they got the job of director.
The board will try to make the final selection August 1, Landman said. The job will begin August 15. Salary for the position is $400 a month.
Pharmacists Meet in City, Discuss Laws, Problems
A seminar on pharmacological services for health facilities drew about 10 pharmacists to discuss their experiences.
*It is the key kind of job that goes home with you*
*The night kind of job that goes home with you*
The program dealt with pharmacy laws, regulations and standards, drug distribution and controls, medication administration and distributive functions in health care facilities.
plicans get points for their administrative experience, public relations experience, references, a written response to a problem and also for the interview itself.
baseball standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York          W. L.  Pct. G.B.
Baltimore         57  41   14.6
Baltimore        51  41   14.6
Detroit           51  41   14.6
Detroit           49  48   50.8
Alabama            49  48   50.8
Cleveland         35  43   12.6
WEST
Oakland 56 42 571
Kansas City 55 46 571
Minnesota 49 48 500
California 48 48 500
Chicago 48 48 500
Tampa 14 14
Chicago 4. New York 3. Boston
Columbus 2. Minnesota 1. Boston
Milwaukee 10. Boston
Dallas 8. Cleveland 5.
Oakland 5. Cleveland 4.
Baltimore 8. California 2.
Baltimore 8. California 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pct. G.B.
St. Louis 51 48 351
Chicago 51 48 326
Philadelphia 46 48 489 A
Pittsburgh 46 48 489 A
Montreal 46 48 463 A
New York 46 48 463 A
Virgin
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Houston
Alabama
Alaska
San Diego
43 37 620
57 42 326 (1/2)
57 42 675
52 50 530
52 50 530
52 50 441
52 50 441
**Result**
Pittsburgh 3, San Diego 0
Washington 1, Dallas 2
Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 1
San Francisco 5, Washington 1
San Francisco 4, Chicago 1, 13 innings
Cincinnati 6, Montreal 0
Cleveland 1, Arizona 0
The pharmacists were concerned with a Medicare requirement that makes it mandatory for hospitals to have a registered pharmacist on their staff. In many cases, unable to afford a full time pharmacist, it said this a serious handicap, it was said.
B. But L. W., pharmacy consultant with the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, says that many small medical facilities in such a situation can meet the Medicare requirement by retaining a consulting pharmacist.
J. G. Shalinsky, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Pharmacology, says there are 1200 registered pharmacists practicing in Kansas. According to Shalinsky, even small communities can expect to find people who like working in small, isolated areas.
Periodical visits by a pharmacist to outlying hospitals and small medical facilities would insure that state and federal regulations were being compiled with
Although Kansas, like other places in the country, faces shortages of medical personnel, the situation with respect to pharmacists appears stable.
NEW STUDENT FARE TO
London/Glasgow/Manchester Age 29 and Under
$240 Round Trip from N.Y.
Comparable Fares from Other U.S. Cities
Leave Any Day—Stay as Long as 1 Year
Air Flights via Long Range Jets on Monthly Scheduled Airlines
Kansan Classifieds Work
EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS
Other Low Cost Flights to Those Who Do Not Qualify for Student or Other Special Discount Fares
Hillcrest
Eve at 7:35 & 9:30
Sat-Sun Mat at 2:35 & 4:35
Twilight Price at 4:25 Only
For Information and Reservations, Phone Toll Free 800-223-5569
--you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't.
501 Fifth Avenue New York,N.Y. 10017
Sam Paskinpauls
PAT GARRETT
AND
BILLY
THE KID
"A remarkable
film!"
Judith Crist
NBC TV (Today Show)
"CHARMING
AND DELIGHTFUL!"
Judith Crist
NBC TV TODAY SHOW
LAST
SUMMER
Eve at 7:30 A.
Mon Sat
Tues
The Directions
Community news
Eat at 7 & 9 & 10
Purchase at 12 & 13
Tailor Hillcrest at aDunny
Tailor Hillcrest
Barbra Streisand
Ryan O'Neal
"WHAT'S UP
WHAT'S UP,
Hillcrest 2
G
Ends Tuesday
WHAT'S UP,
DOE?
"Trick, Baby"
Boxoffice Opens 8:00
Show Starts at 9:15 R
Sunset
Live in INLATTE - West on highway 40
"Coogan's Bluff"
PG "PAPER MOON"
Weekdays at 2:30, 7:30, 9:30
Sat-Sun at 3:00, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30
Twilight Price at 5:00 Only
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1 X-1065
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Clint Eastwood
"HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER"
Daily at 7:30, 8:30,
Twilight Mat Sat-Sun at 4:30
Gramercy
1001 K St., New York 10010
(212) 555-6900
Clint Eastwood
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738 Rhode Island Street
Lawrence, Kansas
DYNACO
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanman are offered to students of any discipline at national origin or nationalITY. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
NORTH SIZE Country Shop—3 Bks. No. of the furniture, cookware, gas heating and cooking furniture, carpet tile, gas heating and cooking pots and muffins, 8 gal. gel dish, pot and mugs and 15 bushels, 8 gal. wooden crates, brass and 1 bushel, & wooden crates. also cost price of brass and wheat pots. Also cost price of brass and wheat furniture Open 9 to 9, days 7, 843-3129. Hairless Allergy Clinic.
1. You be them.
you're at an advantage.
2. Ye.
there are two ways of looking 1. If you use them.
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sate.
There are two ways of looking at it.
Either way it comes to the same thing—Harrisville Civilization. Available now at Campus Mall, Town Crier available now at Campus Mall
If you don't at a disadvantage
Mythology of Western Civilization
Available now at campus Madhouse, Town Crier,
709.
PFEZZA HUY SNMORBASHD: All the pizza you
want, 10pm-12pm Monday-11am-
11:30-11:30, 10pm-22wd only
T-26
SHOWWOOM CONDITION -1971 WV Camp
SHOWROOM top sink, lily top, skinny
four. This will ensure the conditioning
both mechanically and in appearance. Only
will be provided in the conditioning
it has had periodic maintenance over 3,000
recreational use. I am offering at prices slightly
recreational use. I am offering at prices slightly
2113, after 3 P.M. M
For sale. Twin bed, mattress, box pillow,
dresser condition, $0. Call 844-432-235
after 5 P M
For Sale: Firm single microless and spines with frame. Reasonable price. Call 842-6840. 7-23
AMPPE B-15 instrument amplifier, 15" speaker
Excellent for electric guitar or organ
B23-325
10 Gall. Aquarium -$7.50;
15 Gall. Aquarium -$5.00; both metal frame in
Five Days
15 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $0.03
Virgin reyline - needs some minor repair—$10.00.
Call 842-3684 after noon anytime.
Virgin reyline - needs some minor repair—$10.00.
Call 842-3684 after noon anytime.
For Sale - 3 track player and two speakers
($45.95 list) Addison 6 Call Lora at 843-665-2222
For Sale Dining Room table with four chairs.
Also free kittens! Call 842-7042. 7-23
For Sale--Divers tank, T. Waltz Black Pack, Also.
Available for $29,995. 75 good condition,
Call 842-3541, after 5:00.
Clean WV 50W Fastcharge, AM-FM Radio,
Best-off Calibration,
8952 muse.
7:23
12% foot STAARCHAT Sailbut, fiberglass, main
foot included, excellent condition $489
MAH 611-279-1708
94 T-Bird, runs good. $250 or best offer. 842-
76 Must immediately sell. 7-26
Need to sell: TREACel to reel tape deck, 2e;
old month—brand old 1230 model, $200. Also brand new Dial 1218 turbable, Shire hit record,
4766. Had hardly Used, call Tumor, 7-25
For Sale - yellow SUZUKI 90 3,000 ml hout, belut
For Sale - yellow SUZUKI 90 3,000 ml hout, belut
8246 quadraphonic adapter. 824-3984. 7:25
8246 quadraphonic adapter. 824-3984. 7:25
FOR RENT
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP CLIMBING IN FARIN FARLING LOTS? FROM stadium. Easy walking distance of major campus buildings, paved parking lot. Free: Cabin rates, furniture available, rate rooms. furniture available. ideal rooms. Suites. Saints Apts, 1238 Ipt. 9 or -843-215-61
For the latest up to the annual living in rent
for the last 10 years, **Rental Lease Venture**, 7:26
- 901 Ecstasy St., Chicago, IL 60611
College Hill Manor has 1 and 2 bedroom luxury apts. available now at reduced summer rates. All rooms have balcony access. spacious apt is fully carpeted with central air, kitchen with microwave and dishwasher. Pool and laundry facilities. 3 blocks southwest of campus with bus see us at 1741 W. 19th St. B or call 843-8220.
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some garry
house, laundry, kitchen, bedroom and neat downtown.
No pets. 835-767-507
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cookware. Includes kitchen KU and near downstairs. 943. buls-757-617
Save $& on rent by sublining furnished Meadow-break apartment; shag, central air, electric kitchen with stainless-steel cashier paid ideal for large family. couple. appliances Ages 72-81 841-5929. WWII2-Waunt Court.
For Rent-site and two bedroom furnished apartments, available now and Aug 1st. 19. W $7,000. Apt. 304, 565 West 28th Street, New York, NY 10003.
For Rest. Partially furnished older home in good condition near KU. Four bedrooms plus study. Excellent for mature group of students or family members. Pets available Aug. 16. Call 843-9072. 7-26
FOR LEASE- Park 25 one bedroom apartment
and two bedroom and tresd paid, $128-
649 call 864-466-7288
FOR RENT: Nice furnished apartment for one or two
bedrooms. Send a resume to a graduate student. Phone 843-276-
0500.
For Rent: 2 bedroom paneled Duplex, $155, all
utilities paid. B2-842-0492
NOTICE
ONLY at HALF AS MUCH will find the 2028
Trophy. A trophy is not a gift for
furniture to all sorts of gifts. 760 Mass.
Masters.
**PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCIP** <small>Small Pizza</small>
**PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCIP** *$15 at $84 lowe*
*price only. Menu prices vary.*
RAY AUDIO- have you heard the h7-750
Ray AUDIO- have you heard you could listen to
a home audio in a hospital room?
room) at at RAY AUDIO, where low
are our things 738 Ridge Island St. 842-
2047.
WAXMAN CANDLES makes candles to burn, not heat. We can look at the Amphibian beauty in these candle blends.
515 Michigan St. B-Ray. We Bar-B-Q in
Chicago. A slab to hire here $45. Large rib plate
and buffet set. We bar-b-Q of bread $23.20
sandwich, ham, sandwich and bun. Tues. Plus.
V 5-369) 515 Mich. St.
"MONALD--YOUR LOVE IS PRECIOUS, IBRIS."
*MONALD*, Monday, 7:30 p.m. Union; SOCIAL-
AIL, Sunday, 8:15 p.m. Union/JRAP 961-2506
for retrieval; B-11-2 Union, box 64, 72-34.
GENCE LIBERATION.
ATTENTION MN-SEA. Creamcheeze, 100-
Mass, has Mexican Shirts for $4.10, plus
with embroidery, some with plants, in assorted colors,
and quantity. but a nice selection. Call 821-625-
3791.
TYPING
Typing done for all electric短信主题; no thesis please. Call Mrs. Hirsh, 843-7695 - 7-268
Typing-my home  IBM Selectric-Plexa type
experienced. experienced.
Call Katie. 841-255-7244
Experienced baskets typist. Close to campus. $419.
Myra. Also minor editor and artist.
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mixes; typing. Have electric typewriter, pliable type. Accurate and prompt services. Proven in filling scraped corrected. 843-954-3954. Mrs. Wright. 7-26
**TYPPING** Experienced in thesis, manuscript,
Proofreading 845-859 by P. S.M.
7-26
WANTED
WANTED: Roemeratee - Christian male; to share
with her on Sunday 10 AM. 843-607-7258
10 a.m. @ 843-607-7258
Roommate needed for 73-74 school year. An-
gle in NYC. Must have $25,000 plus of Utilities Call
$725.00 plus of Utilities Call
KU Secretary living in Perry-Leepton area
wants car pool. Share driving and ride.
7-28
Going to Phoenix? Need 3 or 2 riders to share
with Phoenix? Need 4 or 5 riders to share
"sound July 20, Call Fiatcher, 763-7925"
— Fashter.com
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVER CITY REPAIR SERVICE ASSOCIATION,
60-60 2-30 Customer Service hours:
10am-4pm, well equipped Repair is a community of repair specialists sharing an attentive, well equipped shop. Service includes modern watches, clocks, typwriters, phonographs, computers and appliances. We service what others replace. 7-8
Maximize Preschool and Child Care-Attran-
sions in your community.
Locate location. Experienced teacher with early
education background.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YELLOW BRIEF ROAD APD is now opening on Monday, February 5th from 1-3pm. Enquiries morning: 91-3160. Afternoon 1-2pm.
SUSIE CRAYCHEIZEZ, 1080 Mama, has over 50 assorted Mexican dresses and blouses—15 different styles from $8-$16; also skirts and 20 pair of pants; we promise to be two are alike. Baskets: 82-8153.
HELP WANTED
GIRLS—We are accepting part time applications for August through next school year. Must be barefoot or months or longer. Be neat, attractive, and have STA. Dell. 941 Mass. to apply. MASS. STA. Dell. 941 Mass. 7-26
McDonalds needs parts time and full time help for all shifts immediately. Hours require to meet class schedule this fall. Starting付 $1.60 per hour in the first two days of the month. McDonalds of Lawrence, 91 W. 23rd St. 7-26.
MISCELLANEOUS
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING-IN  can be you.  Sell during
weekdays and call your own area.  Call now:
842-865-384, Mrs. Melissa.
Mrs. Melissa.
Sell it through Kansan want ads.
Call the classified department at 864-4358
Monday, July 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
10. 2
DADI WANAKA
Drums Beat, Indians Dance At Pow-Wow
In spite of the fine mist of rain that threatened cancellation of the Potawatomi Pow-Wow, the drums continued to beat and the brightly costumed Indians continued dancing.
The festival took place at the fairgrounds on the Potawatomi reservation in Mayetta, just north of Topeka.
Aside from the dance contests, there were displays of Indian jewelry and crafts. Women fried eggs in corn soup over open fire to sell.
the feathers of one dancer's
commonalion one used to
tickle onlookers
The dances, which have been handed down through many generations, were performed even by children 5 years old and younger. Many of the dancers displayed the traditional circle of feather worn on the neck and lower back called "bustles."
Kansan Photos
by
A. B. Solsky
MARIE ACKMAN
1970
StudEx Votes to Spend $2,800 For Printing of 'Yellow Pages'
By B. T. WILLIAMS
Kansas Stall Writer
The Student Senate Executive committee (StudEx) gave Mert Buckley a vote of approval last night to allocate $2,800 of the budget for the River City Yellow Pages.
The River City Yellow Pages is a project conceived by the KU Information Center to offer the Lawrence community an online resource for students and the community that get little publicity.
The Information Center has already spent more than $3,000 to compile the information for print. The printing will cost approximately $2,800.
StudEx argued a matter of principle concerning the unauthorized printing of the information center, the director of the Information Center, gave William Smith, director of the KU printing service, the go-ahead to print a cover for the new catalog and to about an allocation of money from StudEx.
StudEx members agreed that an attempt should be made to block the printing of the C++ source file.
Two Views ...
From Page One
State Tourist Attractions Include Hatchery, Eagles, Well
song, for instance, not a whole lot of people think it is so swell that they are driving over to Smith Center to see the cabin where Dr. Stowster M. Higley wrote the words to the song.
"Nothing!" also topped the companion list of things tourists like least about Kansas drawing 214 votes in that column. Other topics included "smooth roadways," "the smell of oil" and "dirt."
KANSAS' economic development department recently sponsored a survey of 545 tourists in an effort to identify the strong and weak spots in Kansas tourism. When asked what they liked best about Kansas 79 or 14 per cent answered "nothing." That was tapped only by "friendly people" (92 votes) and "scenery" (83). Full 100% of respondents said they KANSAs because its highways offered the quickest route to somewhere else.
George Mathews the state's tourism department ["I don't even have a secretary who knows what I'm doing, or somewhat unsetting. But he puts the best face on it. " I suspect that if you asked people what they like about Texas there would be a lot who'd say 'Nothing,' he said."
To Mr. Mathews Kansas is a natural for tourism. "It's a very historic state," he says. "We were the opening of the West, and just about all the famous gummen were
from Kansas at one time or another. And the last of the real savage Indian tribes—let's see that that's a bad word right?—the last man most hostile to the white man lived here."
**INDEED.** you can still be chased by Indians at Quinter, though they don't shoot real arrows and you can witness a shotout on Dodge City's historic Front Street through a local official confesses there probably any bodies under the area."
AN HOUR or so from Cawker City is tiny Lucas "The only place in the world where you can see the Garden of Eden and buy fruit." It's not the garden of Eden, so is the Garden of Eden a rambling
Despite the lack of bodies. Boot Hill is one of the state's big attractions. Officials of it and of President Eisenhower's library in Abilene figure that each of those attentions was unavailable.
But if you want to avoid the crowds and still do Kansas there’s plenty to see. Like the ball of twine in our Cawker City (which gets its name from a pioneer, Col. E. H. Witcher), it is a 6-foot poker game. The ball of twine has a circumference of 29 feet and contains some 1.6 million feet of twine. While it would stretch to Carrollton Mo. to the east, town officials are sure how far west it will be because “It’s too heavy to roll uph.”
Rural Towns in Kansas Still Ailing from Depression
First State Bank in Norton has a "gallery of also rans" featuring unsuccessful presidential candidates. And Iola has restored for tourists the home of Gen. Funston a hero of the 1901 Philippine insurrection.
Still it isn't easy to find all these things. The Kansas legislature last session voted funds to build tourist information centers on key highways, but Gov. Robert Docking plan. He fed the centers could be combined with existing truck-weight stations.
meat production of existence and meat
also has skvcroakedet.
From Page One
Today in Wilson and throughout Kansas, wheat lesseps in mounds upon the ground because the rest of America cannot keep up with its agriculture.
It can allow farm prices to rise to their natural level and thus end the luxury economy of the suburbs. Or it can hold farm prices and maintain our false and weak economy.
collection of cement statuary built by an eccentric Civil War veteran. It costs a dollar to tour the house and garden, but afterwards you can look at the old veteran himself. He died 40 years ago and now is decaying in his red, white and blue mausoleum. (Yech" said a matronly visitor the other day, "Oh yech.")
THE RUSSIANS want wheat, the Chinese want wheat and now the Americans want wheat and no one can get it. We lack box trucks in transportation, gasoline and a sound economy.
The nation is facing its moment of decision.
If you're a history buff, you must consider Kansas. There's the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs and the Greyhound Hall of Fame in Abilene. The
The first would cause a national depression. The latter would continue the depression.
Either way Wilson loses, but the Czech festival will go on under its "Paper Mate" banner.
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
resolving all of the business, so another StudEx meeting will be held.
TACO GRANDE
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
A motion was also passed to give the Folk
School an additional $200 for allocation
for capital equipment.
Offer Expires Aug.15
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
StudEx vote to support funding of the booklet but limited the printing to 15,000 copies and defeated the funding of a cover that would have cost an extra $460.
Selling something? Call us.
The meeting lasted three hours without
Revox stereo components
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For the life of your records
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The University Shop Announces Its
SUPER 1/2 PRICE PATIO SALE
We'll be out in front of our store for our own Bazaar-Days-On-The-Hill.
Suits-Sport Coats-Dress Slacks-Dress Shirts-Sport Shirts Shoes-Jackets-Belts-Ties
ALL
ALL 1/2 PRICE
THE University Shop
Across from Lindley Hall Hours 9:30-5:30 at the West End of Campus Mon.-Sat.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
TUESDAY
JULY 24,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Nixon's Tapes Subpoenaed By Cox, Senate Committee
WASHINGTON—President Nixon nily rejected two official requests for Watergate-related presidential materials Monday and was slapped with subpeonies from the Senate Watergate committee and from the committee of the special Watergate prosecutor.
Two subpoenaes from the committee sought tape recorded presidential conversations and other White House documents. The subpoenae from the special prosecutor apparently sought only the tapes.
The subpoenaes were served almost simultaneously shortly after 5 p.m.
Lawrence time, to two White House lawyers who accepted them on Nixon's behalf. All the documents named the President.
THE SUBPOENAS were all to be answered by Tuesday, the White House said.
Earlier in the day Nixon had flatly refused to turn over to the committee and the prosecutor's office any of the tape released by the court. It noted the doctrine of separation of powers.
Both the committee and the prosecutor rejected that reasoning and announced the investigation.
news capsules the associated press
Ozark Aircraft Plummets Down In Storm; 38 Confirmed Dead
ST. LOUIS—An Ozark Air Lines jetboat approaching St. Louis in a blunders灾情 storm crashed in a suburban residential area Monday night and there were 38 confirmed dead. The plane carried 42 passengers and three crew members. There were no reports of perishers on the ground. The pilot of the plane, Harvey Link, said from his stretcher that he thought the plane had flown through a tornado.
AIM Leaders Set for Powwow
WHITE OAK, Okla.-American Indian Movement (AIM) leader Vernon Bellcourt has arrived at the Indian-owned farm that will be the site of AIM's 5th national convention. Bellcourt arrived with Oklahoma AIM leaders from Tulsa, where they discussed shortening the schedulediday event. AIM leaders refused to discuss the invitation with reporters until a press conference slated for 10 a.m. today.
Butz Defends Big Grain Deal
WASHINGTON—Agricultural Secretary Earl Butz has denied that the 1972 sale of wheat to the Soviet Union is responsible for dramatically high U.S. food prices. Butz and his assistant repeated their insistence that the Agriculture Department had no knowledge of the massive wheat sale until it was announced by private grain dealers. In that regard, testimony by Butz and Asst. Secretary Carroll Brunhaver conflicted with that given Friday by a vice president of the nation's largest grain dealer.
Most K.C. Stores Up Prices
KANSAS CITY—People who put off their grocery shopping over the weekend found sharply higher prices on pork, chickens and eggs in most Kansas City super-markets. "They're working their heads off to get the prices up," said one customer as she collected a few items in a chain store. Customers at another big nation-wide store found an unusual offer: a $10 bill in a tall banner that Saturday had advertised fresh fryers at 49 cents each and still another chain outlet a young housewife noted the price: 69 cents a pound. "I put it right back down," she said. "We'll have beans."
Only 1 Survives Pan Am Crash
PAPEETE, Tahiti—Rescue boats with floodlights searched the sea off Tahiti Monday night for victims of the crash of a Los Angeles-bound Pan American jelenter. There was only one known survivor among the 79 persons on board. Twelve bodies were recovered from the water where the Boeing 707 crashed 90 seconds after departure from Papete.
Fire Engulfs Bogotan Building
BOGOTA, Colombia—Fire engulfed the 41-story Avianca Tower, Colombia's tallest building. At least five persons died and about 150 were injured. Helicopters flew in to pluck victims from the roof and upper terraces. Two persons jumped from the 13th floor to their deaths. The bodies of three people were found in the ruins of the $7 million building.
BELFAST—The British army eased its security clampdown in Belfast after a massive 48-hour operation to blunt terrorist strikes. Though more than 4,000 troops turned the city into a virtual ghost town, five persons were slain over the weekend. Troops found no arms or explosives in an elaborate network of roadblocks and spot checks following threats from both the Irish Republican Army and Protestant extremists who said they planned waves of killings and bombings.
Britons Ease Restrictions
Cloudiness Forecast
weeks ago the President said he would not turn over White House papers.
sunny day
The weathermen say it will be cloudy all day and there are chances of thundershowers and floods today. Will you be in the upper 80% today?
Warren did not elaborate but apparently referred to letters delivered Monday to the Watergate committee and the special counsel who refused access to the tape recordings.
"THE WHITE HOUSE COUSE will examine the subpoenas," said Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald R. Kerry in the context of the letters issued today.
The two subpoenas from the Watergate committee were delivered by Rufus Edmisten, a committee staff aide. Emerging from the meeting with Garment, Edmisten
Leaving the Old Executive Office Building here he served the subpoenas, Edinsten quoted committee chairman Sam Rutherford to tell him the tapes: "Hope springs eternal," he said.
"THE WHITE HOUSE counsel will examine the subpoenaes," Warren said. "Whatever is done will be in the context of the letters issued today."
He did not elaborate but apparently was referring to letters delivered to the Watergate committee and the special request for the requests for the White House tapes.
EARLER MONDAY, when declining to provide the tape, Nixon also apparently
The President said such a meeting at this time would be useless. The White House said later, however, the matter was still open.
"The tapes, which have been under my sole personal control, will remain so," Nixon said in a letter to Ervin. He also said that tapes from Erwin's tape was subject to misinterpretation.
NIXON SAID he had listened to a number of the tapes and they would not help answer the central questions on the Watergate leading the extent of his involvement.
The rejection to the special Watergate prosecutor, Archibald Cox, came in a letter
from a consulting White House counsel, Charles Alan Wright. "I am instructed by the President to inform you that it will not be possible to make available to you the recordings that you have requested," the letter said.
IN A STATEMENT, Cox said that any presidential claim to privilege in withholding the tapes "is without legal foundation," and said his effort to obtain the tapes and other documentary evidence was proper.
"They may tend to show that there was criminal activity or that there was none."
"They may tend to show the guilt of particular individuals—or their innocence. The one clear point is that the tapes are evidence bearing directly upon whether a defendant has been guilty of a conspiracy to obstruct justice, among high government officials," Cox said.
ERVIN READ Nixon's letter to the committee rejecting the request for the tapes. In the letter, Nixon wrote that "as in any verbatim recording of informal conversations, they (the tapes) contain comments that persons with different perspectives and motivations would inevitably interpret in different ways."
"If release of the tapes would settle the central questions at issue in the Watergate inquiries, then their disclosure might serve a substantial public interest that would have to be weighed very carefully against the negatives of disclosure." Nixon wrote.
The Senate committee had been seeking access to the tapes for the dual purpose of ironing out discrepancies in the testimony of witnesses at the Watergate hearings and defining the extent of Nixon's knowledge of the conspiracy -in and the subsequent, futile cover-up.
THE FACT IS that the tapes would not really settle the central issues before your court order. The fact is, the public nobody known, I personally listen to the number of them. The tapes are entirely written on vinyl.
See ERVIN, page 2
THE BUCKET TOWER
Historical Perspective
Dyche Hall, one of the oldest buildings on the KU campus, was built in 1901 to house the collections and diorama of North American mammals of Lewis Lindsay Dyche. The diorama appeared at the 1839 World's Fair in Chicago.
Dyche, who graduated from KU in 1884, returned to KU in 1903 as curator of mammals and professor of systematic zoology. The building was declared unsafe in 1932 and was closed for repairs until 1941. Dyche died in 1915.
Strachan Puts Blame on Haldeman
Associated Press Writer
BY HARRY F. ROSENTHAI
WASHINGTON—As the Senate Watergate committee moved Monday toward a constitutional showdown with President Nixon over tape recordings, the Haldeman at the center of key political intelligence and Watergate-related activities.
Haldeman, the President's former chief of staff, is expected to be called by the
committee later in the week. John Ehrlichman, second only to Haldeman in the former white House hierarchy, is scheduled to testify Tuesday.
Gordon Strachan, a former Haldenman aide, told the committee that he destroyed Watergate files at Haldenman's direction, prepared a meeting agenda listing a $300,000 political intelligence operation, and as early as 1971 got approval from him to
pay for "dirty tricks" in Nixon's re-election campaign.
STRACHAN, FLEISHING out his prepared statement of last Friday, called previous committee witness Jeb Sturtmacher a lier. He said he believed John Koehler to truth when Dean testified that he told President Nixon about the Watergate cover-up.
"Magruder has told various versions of the Watergate story, many of them
believed, to the FBI, three grand juries, original trial jury, original prosecutors, attorneys and other officials at the Comptroller's election-election of the President." Stranford said.
"Apparently the story he old them was all along, yet they believed him," he said.
Strachan said he believed Magruder, the re-election campaign deputy, led about 20,000 people in his district.
Survey of Lawrence Stores
Pork, Poultry Prices Skyrocketing
By CONNIE PARISH, JAY CURTIS
u CONNIE DEAKMOI
Kansas Staff Writer
At least one chain store in Lawrence is rationing the amount of bacon a customer buys at a grocery store.
yet, but prices of pork and poultry products are skyrcketing.
A spokesman for Safety said Monday they had had to ration bacon to two pounds a customer since last Friday. He said they
comment / Don Wright
expected the rationing to continue until the end of the summer.
A SPOKESMAN FOR Dillon's, 1740 Mass, said they have no bacon or chicken to ration since they are completely out of both. He said they expect a shipment in the middle of the week and don't anticipate rationing then.
Howard Kielker, head of the meat department at Dillon's 312th St. said, "We are really pleased."
CHASE I III IV
INFLATION
A spokesman for the Rusty's IGA stores said, "We haven't gone to rationing yet and don't anticipate it, though we may eventually have to limit purchases."
&P SUPERMARKET was not rationing fryers, eggs or bacon Monday.
"We're selling any amount to anyone who wants to buy them," a spokesman for A&P and Nestle said.
Falley's is not rationing any foods yet, a spokesman there said. He said he sent his orders Monday and that they weren't cut more than usual.
He said he did run short of bacon, fryers, and eggs during the weekend because "people are going crazy shopping. They've got them all running around. We were going to run out of these items."
Harwood Wholesale Meats serves mainly wholesale customers such as restaurants and drive-ins and has only a small retail trade. But the spokesman said that so far he had had ample supplies for his wholesale customers. His order for fryers was cut in half, he said, but he still had enough to satisfy his customers.
MOST LAWRENCE neighborhood grocery stores that were contacted were not rationing pork or poultry products yet, though a spokesman for the Country Cornery Grocery said they don't sell chicken and eggs anymore because they can't get them.
Though most stores haven't had to ration products, some observers think that higher food prices will act to voluntarily ration amounts customers will buy.
"Bacon cost me $1.20 a pound this morning so I will have to sell it for $1.50 a pound."
AN INCREASE OF 66 cents for pork toun was reported at Rusty's. the price is now $1.75 a pound. The cost of eggs has also increased. Medium eggs, which cost 65
See POULTRY, Page 2
on campus
THE LIBERATED WAILING Wall, a San Francisco singing group affiliated with Jaws for Jesus, will give a free concert at 1 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium. The group will play at 7 o'clock tonight at South Park or at the First Presbyterian Church in case of rain.
"PORT OF SHADOWS," the story of a man who commits murder in a fit of anger and then tries to escape to a new life, will be heard on "o'clock tonight" in Woodford Auditorium.
THE SAUNA in Robinson Gymnastium will be open to women from 5 till 7 tonight.
2
Tuesday, July 24. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Ervin Committee and Cox Subpoena Nixon's Tapes
From Page One
consistent with what I know to be the truth and what I have stated to be the truth.''
Nixon also reiterated that he intended to address himself publicly on the subject of Watergate "at an appropriate time during the hearings."
It had been expected that Nixon would turn down the Senate Watergate committee's request for the tapes on the basis of prosecutor Cox's office, attached to the Justice Department, is a part of the executive branch and Cox had argued that separation of powers therefore does not apply to him. The department argued that the doctrine does indeed apply.
"If you are an ordinary prosecutor, and thus a part of the executive branch you are subject to the instructions of superiors, up to and including the President, and can assume the position only as an aid if the President sees fit to make them available to you," Wright wrote.
"But quite aside from the consideration just stated, the reason you are seeking these tapes is to use some or all of them for the court and to prove that Production of them to you would lead to their use in the courts, and questions of separation of powers are in the foreword when the most confidential documents of your case were sought for use in the judicial branch."
THE EXISTENCE of the controversial presidential tapes was made public a week
Leonard Garment
(1)
ago when a former White House aide told the Senate committee that Nixon taped most of his face-to-face and telephone conversations in the White House, the Executive Office Building and at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.
Since that disclosure it has been reported that Nixon has issued such recording openings.
Cox made his formal request for the tapes in a letter to president counsel J. Fred Buzhardt on July 18. He requested eight specific tapes:
Eddie Rickenbacker, 'Ace of Aces,' Dies
ZURICH (AP) - Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker Americas' Tying. "Aces of Access" to World War II.
The aviation pioneer, who learned to fly "by the seat of my pants," battled the Red Baron's Flying Circus over the fields of France and later helped build Eastern Air Lines into a major company died of heart failure, a hospital spokesman said. Officials in Miami said his wife of 43 years, Adelaide, was at his side. The captain, a former pilot, the hardest is to live," Edward Vernon Rickenbacker once said.
During World War I, when he platooned a filmsy Spad, he shot down and destroyed 26 German aircraft, winning the American "Ace of Airs" title.
His decorations included the Croix de Guerre with four palms the Medal of the Legion of Honor, the Distinguished Service Cross with nine oak leaves the Medal of
Merit in World War II and the Medal of Honor.
An Eastern Airlines spokesman said Monday that burial would be in Columbus. The family had requested Adelheid; two sons, David of Upper Montclair McN., J.J, and William of Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.; two brothers Louis of Los Haiti and Erik of Hills Calif.; and five grandchildren.
A RECORDING of a meeting on June 20, 1972, between Nixon and his former top domestic aide, John Ehrlichman and former White House chief of staff, H. A.
A telephone conversation later in the same day between Nixon and former Atty. Larry McNaughton.
—A meeting between Nixon, Haldeman and Mitchell on June 30, 1972.
—AN HOUR-LONG meeting between a former president counsel John Dean III.
--The March 13 meeting in the Oval Office between Dean, Dean, and for part of the team.
— An Oval Office meeting March 21 between Nixon, Dean and Haldenman.
ANOTHER SESSION the following day between Nixon and Dean.
The April 15 session between Nixon and Dean
Strachan's involvement in the cover-up "because I had refused to corroborate
IN CONTRAST, he said, ousted presidential counsel Dean O'Neill "never lied to
From Page One
Strachan recalled one Haldenman order to have Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy transfer his political spying from one Democratic camp的政治 camp to another.
Blame Put on Haldeman
He also said that he and other White House assistants had the capability of recording telephone conversations and that they are being used and are still in the White House complex.
to "make sure our files are clean." As a result, he said, he shredded a 2-month-old memorandum in which he had advised Haldenman that a $300,000 sophisticated gathering system reportedly had been acquired by former Aten. Gen. John Mitchell.
STRACHAN TESTIFIED that Haldeman instructed him after the Watergate break-in
Sirachan told the committee he was able to tape telephone conversations as early as Jan. 1 last year. Aides Lawrence Higby and Chapin also had that capability, he said.
In response to questions from Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., R-Corr., Stachan said the White House had a list of 100 Democratic congressmen, primarily from the South, who "would not receive very strong opposition from Republicans."
HE SAD that the congressmen were those who had supported the President on crucial issues.
Strachan also said since most organized labor was supporting the Nixon campaign, financial support was withheld from some Republican candidates.
Strachan said he was asked to contact the office of White House assistant Charles Colson for a list of 20 people who internally inspired Internal Revenue service audit.
Dean, who was fired as White House counsel on April 30, also had reported the existence of a list of political enemies and of individuals to use the IRS for political harassment.
Vasectomies Dropping in U.S.
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—The popularity of vasectomy, an operation to sterilize men,
Poultry Prices Rise
From Page One
cents last week, are now 79 cents a dozen.
Large eggs now cost 85 cents, an increase of
18 cents. Extra large eggs are up 20 cents,
now selling at 89 cents a dozen.
Milk prices have also increased at Rusty's. A gallon of All-Star whole milk, which was $1.21 last week, now costs $1.28. The remaining 5 cents were added to the 5-cent a gallon. It now costs $2.12.
The price of whole fryers, cut chicken,
light breasts have all increased 8
cups at Musk.
MOST PRICES on meat and vegetables have remained the same at A&P. But the store had no chicken and prices on margarine had increased. Fleischman's now costs 53 cents a pound, an increase of 4 cents. Imperial and Promise had also increased 4 cents a pound. Imperial cost 53 cents and Promise cost 65 cents.
& A P bacon had increased 56 cents for two pounds. The price of Swift's bacon had also increased. It now cost $1.75 as opposed to $1.29 a pound last week.
Egg prices had not increased since last week. They were 66 cents a dozen for large, 69 cents for extra large and 58 cents for medium.
Dillons had an increase on milk prices. Whole milk was up 4 cents a gallon from last Wednesday. A gallon of two per cent had increased 5 cents to $1.18.
DILLONS' CHICKEN PRICES had increased. Thighs and fryers were up 10 cents a pound and the store had no whole chickens or breasts.
The price of dinner ham had increased 34 cents over last week. It now costs $1.93 a slice.
Pork porks had risen too. Pork join now costs $1.09 a pound and pork chops are $1.25.
Prices on meat and vegetables remained the same.
The spokesman for Harwood Wholesale Meats said that prices were increasing like crazy. He reported a 34 cents increase in bacon last week, bringing it to $1.45 a pound for the retail customer. Fryers have also gone up about 10 cents a pound, he said.
AT TURNER'S GROCERY bacon have gone up 30 cents and now sells for $1.69 a cup
Dillon, 'Rusty' and Failey all report that bacon and poultry are not an ingredient in their recipes.
Goble expects the price of beef to "skrovké!" when the freeze on it is lifted.
Home Construction
Douglas County Building Rate Up
By JOHN CHIZA
Home building in Douglas County has continued to increase during the second
By DONNA BROWN
Kansan Staff Writer
By DONNA BROWN
City, County to Complete Road Repairs by Autumn
Prospects for the completion of maintenance repairs to city and county roads by the end of the summer are good, according to George Williams and Dean Sanderson. Williams is city public works director and Sanderson is county engineer.
Last winter, damage to roads here was three times as great as normal, according to the National Park Service.
83rd Year, No. 171
Telephones
Newsroom: 844-4810
Advertising Circulation: 844-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and spring semesters and Monday through Thursday during the summer semester. Subscription rates are a $6 semester fee per person. Mail subscription rates are a $6 semester fee per person. 400-259-7888. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised are offered to all students without regard to their background, national origin or necessarily the University of Kansas or the State University of Missouri.
Because of higher quality roads, built upon thicker base material, Douglas County fared better than neighboring counties, Sanderson said.
**new staff:** Monroe Dodd, editor; Zaid Ibushi associate editor; Dan Warnock; Chris Stern; Carlman edit assistant; Kirk Haugh, copy chief (11); Jeff Kruse, associate editor; Bill Krug, check coordinator; Check Goodwill, classified manager; Jon Kirsch, classified manager; Mitchell Turner, assistant business manager; Jack Mickelson, executive director.
This summer, the county has resealed thirty miles of road and another thirty miles are expected to be completed in three years. The county should also planned reservation rules should be finished
A mile-long stretch of 31st Street between Louisiana Street and Highway 59 is due to be finished by mid-August, weather permitting.
The first mile of the project, between
the intersection and Louisiana Street, was
finished last week.
The street will be used as a by-pass for hard street and should enhance development.
The work consists of applying a two-inch thick overlay to damaged sections of streets. This will seal out moisture and maintain maintenance for 12 to 15 years.
Williams recommends repair projects, which the city commission then accepts or rejects. This year $80,000 has been allotted for repairs to over 30 sections of city streets.
$250,000 from 1972 taxes and levies were used to build 31st Street.
Money spent on city street repairs comes from a state refund from gas tax.
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quarter of this year, according to a report issued by the county zoning office.
Another indication that home building in Douglas County seems unaffected by the rising cost of construction is the increase in total amount of mortgages. A report prepared by Sue Neusfetter, county register of deeds, shows that the total amount of mortgages, in millions and home building in Lawrence accounts for most of the expansion.
During March through May this year, $905,150 in permits to build residences and mobile homes were issued. Permits costing $248,000 were issued during the first quarter of this year.
A REAL ESTATE agent attributed the steady growth of Lawrence to its favorable location in relation to Topeka and Kansas. A recent study by the Lawrence was like a suburb of these two cities.
According to the agent, the lending and mortgage rates in Lawrence are better than in larger metropolitan areas. However, government efforts to stabilize the economy have caused interest rates to go up and have made everything more expensive.
He said that there were 66 homes on the market for sale now and that a large number of these homes are being sold.
A city hall official said he thought the over-all picture in this area was still better than it had been.
THE SAME OFFICIAL said that because of the availability of apartments and
Carl Johnson, administrative assistant for the human resources department in city hall, thinks that Lawrence has done well as far as low income housing is concerned, and has furnished apartments and Babcock apartments for the elderly. We learned from past mistakes."
duplexes, multi-family dwelling permits were being curtailed. This, however, will not affect people looking for places to live in or near the city, as already gone far ahead of the population.
The problem of inadequate housing, which is common in other communities throughout the nation, is almost nonexistent in this area.
"It's paradoxical that the low income people were placed out there in the perimeter of the city with no public transportation system, no grade schools nearby, inadequate recreational facilities and no shopping center," he said.
Johnson said he thought that it was bad planning that resulted in the construction of a new office building.
According to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Lawrence has gained a marked prominence as a model community, having been one of the All-American Cities Context of 1971-72.
WHILE IN THE past growth in Lawrence has been a direct result of University of Kansas expansion, industrial growth and the impact of recreational facilities are present adding their strengths to the generally favorable economic picture.
sterilized men they examined showed signs of a specific antibody normally found in only 2 per cent of the male population circulating in their bloodstreams.
Dr. John Henry, head of the Center's Research team, linked the antibodies to such autoimmune diseases as arthritis, multiple sclerosis and rheumatism. In autoimmune diseases, the body fails to recognize its own tissues and thereby rejects them as if they were foreign matter. The research team determined that did not mean the patient would contract these diseases, though the chances were increased.
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Some men may also have been discouraged by the lack of progress in reversing a. azasectomy to again permit the ductus deferens to be reopened, the vas defers can be reconvened, in 25 per cent of the cases the antibodies may cause the body to destroy sperm cells. Few vasodilators from unions involving vasodilatomed men who have undergone reversal surgery.
appears to have peaked and may now be on the decline. At the same time laparoscopy, a technique for sterilizing women, is on the increase.
The association for Voluntary Sterilization in New York reports that the number of Americans undergoing vasectomy reached a peak in 1971 when an estimated 850,000 men underwent the simple surgical procedure. Using a local catheter, the sperm is extracted from the vas deferens, which carries the sperm. The operation does not affect sexual drive.
Experts say that the decline in vase-tomy's popularity can be traced to the emergence of a simple, less costly method of tubal ligation for women called laparoscopy, as well as the liberalization of laws permitting female sterilization.
REPORTS THAT vasemect may increase the risk of disease also have contributed to the decrease. Last summer, researchers at the State University of New York's upstate Medical Center in Syracuse announced that 75 per cent of the 12
The reason that nothing has ever been done about the machines is that no one has ever contacted a law enforcement agency, said Berkowitz. Also, no proof has ever been available to be brought into court before, he added.
Berkowitz, Douglas County attorney, said that he could remember pinball machines that paid money to winning players as far back as eight years ago in Lawrence.
It is illegal to bet, said Berkowitz, and
it's a crime to use pinball or put in
machine for power.
Players are paid for the amount of games that they win and the amount depends on the number that they have won, said Berkowitz.
Anyone caught playing a pinball machine for money could be arrested for gambling, Berkowitz said, but this has never happened in Lawrence.
Pinball Machine Payoffs Nonexistent, Attorney Says
Three machines were confiscated in Lawrence; two from the Jayhawk Billard Parlor, 719 Mass, and one from Edith's Place, 714 Mass.
There is no proof that pinnibul machines used to paint buildings in immigrant players still work. There's not much evidence. Davies, Rowe
The three machines are now in a cell at the county jail and will be retained for the future.
An investigation is planned concerning the use of those pincail machines, said Berkewan.
1
He said that there had been no complaints, as yet, on the confiscated pinball machine.
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July 24, 1:00 P.M. in Woodruff Aud,
and 7:00 P.M. at South Park and
(in case of rain) at First Presby.
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S
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Tuesday, July 24.1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Court Ruling on Resident Tuition a Bit Complex
Kansan Staff Writer
The Supreme Court recognized in a June decision the right of public universities and colleges to admit resident students for lower tuition than nonresident students.
Since July 1, 1971, when the right to vote was given to 18-year-olds, many questions have arisen about what constitutes residency. Some students have thought that merely registering to vote in Kansas would qualify them as Kansas residents.
More than voter registration is needed,
however, to qualify a person as a Kansas
candidate.
resident. In fact, voter registration is not even one of the major pieces of evidence
"VOTER registration has become almost insignificant in determining residency because it is so easy for a person to register with the University of Oldfarb, University of Kansas attorney.
According to Kansas law, there is a six-month residency establishing waiting period. In theory, then, a nonresident student could move to Lawrence in the summer, go through the actions of establishing domicile and be classified as a
resident by the spring semester. However, he would like to show substantial evidence that he is not a good student.
In order to become classified as a resident, the law says, a student must have established ties with the state that would tend to cause him to remain in Kansas. Some factors that might be considered in determining a student's residence status are payment of Kansas state income taxes, automobile registration and ownership of property.
LOCATION OF employment is another factor.
Proving Drug-Influenced Driving Causes a Headache for Police
By JOHN CHIZA
Kansan Staff Writer
The officer checks to find out if the driver is a qualified operator and if he is under the instruction of a driver.
When a police officer stops someone for running a stoplight or for erratic driving, there are primarily two things he wants to know, according to a spokesman for the University of Kansas Department of Traffic and Security.
The officer checks the driver's eyes, speech and breath while questioning him. If the driver's speech is slurred and his eyes are glassy, it indicates drunken drinking.
However, if there is no smell of alcohol on the driver's breath, the officer may suspect narcotics. He might then search the car looking for drugs. If he does not find any, he might the driver to submit to tests for influence of drugs.
In a possible case of driving under the influence of narcotics, medical tests conducted by a nurse or doctor on the blood or urine of the suspect may be used in court as evidence in addition to any narcotics the officer might have found.
According to the Traffic and Security Department spokesman, charge of driving under the influence of drugs often runs with a commitment with one of possession of drugs.
The tests are not compulsory and can only be legally conducted if the driver signs a statement saying he has participated voluntarily.
Section 31, Article 6 of the Standard Traffic Ordinances for Kansas cities states it is unlawful for a person who is an habitual use of narcotics, under the influence of any drug, to the incapacitating influence of any other drug, or not, to drive a vehicle in a city.
A first offender of this act may be imprisoned for not more than six months or
some tranquilizers when mixed with liquor will increase effect of the cocktail action.
FAST PITCH
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Attorney, said that it was more difficult to prove an individual drove under the influence of narcotics than to prove driving under the influence of alcohol. Berkowitz said that the most solid case the prosecution could have would be based on a confession by the accused.
Pearson Pounders W 8 L
Dordona Wreed W 7
The Hawks Spring Spring 4
Spartacus 4
Pearson Pounders won the post season tournament by 4
Pearson Pounders won the post season tournament by 4
In addition to any fine or imprisonment, the judge may suspend or revoke the induction.
A second conviction carries a penalty of not less than 90 days and not more than six months, or at the discretion of the court, a fine of not more than $500.
fined not more than $100 or both
sports
Perhaps the most obscure aspect of this law is that any combination of drugs that is prescribed must be approved by a drug review board.
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First Day's Classes Cut For Installation of Dykes
A committee has been formed to make plans for the installation of Arch Dykes as Chancellor of the University of Kansas, and Conard, director of University Relations.
The convoction will be held August 27,
from 9:50 a.m. to 10:50 a.m.
The committee has met once to lay the groundwork for the convocation, according to David Dary, of the office of University Relations.
The committee members are: Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus; Paul Wilson, professor of law; Del Brinkman, associate professor of finance; Jonathan Greenawalt, administrative secretary to the Chancellor; Rick Von Ende, executive secretary of the University; and Tom Rea, executive secretary of the University.
Specially invited guests include the presidents of all Kansas colleges and universities including private schools and junior colleges; the presidents of the Big Eight schools; the members of the Board of Regents and Kansas legislators.
Gov. Robert Docking will attend the convocation and will introduce a member of the Board of Regents Paul Wunsch of the University to perform the installation according
Intramural Baseball Standings
Following the convection 10:30 a.m.
classes will meet from 11 to 11:35 a.m.
and 11:30 a.m. classes will meet from 11:45 to
12:20 p.m.
A luncheon will be held in the Kansas Union at noon for the specially invited guests.
Classes which begin at 12:30 p.m. or later will meet at their regular time and will last 50 minutes.
The convocation is open to all university students faculty and the city of Lawrence.
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The class schedule for the day of the convocation is as follows: 7:30 a.m. classes will end at 8:05 a.m.; 8:30 a.m. classes will meet from 8:15 to 8:30 a.m.; and 9:30 a.m. classes will end at 9:00 to 9:35 a.m. to allow for the hour-long convocation beginning at 9:50 a.m.
WHY NOT!
The staff also proposed that the city eliminate the present 20 per cent city subsidy for street construction up to 27 feet wide and the present 50 per cent participation in the cost of storm sewers using pipes 48 inches wide or smaller.
Other topics to be considered by the commissioners include appointments to the borough designation of 7:30 p.m. Aug. 14 as the hearing for the proposed 1974 budget for the city of Lawrence and the rezoning of 20.5 acres in the southeast corner of 31st and iowa streets.
unwanted items with a classified in the
UDK
Commission to Appraise Policy
The Lawrence City Commission will consider development policy at their meeting at 2 p.m. today in the fourth floor meeting room of City Hall, the First National Bank Building at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
At the commission's July 10 meeting members of the commission disagreed on several features of a recommendation by the city staff regarding development policy. They did, however, concur on the requirement of a security bond or certified letter of credit. This was aimed at reducing special assessment delinquencies.
Monday, 7:9-3 p.m., Sept. 10-Oct. 29
Wednesdays, 7:9-3 p.m., Sept. 12-Nov.
Saturdays, 8:30-10 a.m.
FALL SCHEDULE:
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ALSO JUNIOR RAPID READERS (ages 12-15) Emphasis is on improved comprehension and efficient study, at a 3 or 11 minutes read rate. Meets twice a week for wkends, dates and hours to be arranged.
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"If a student goes to school here during the school year and then goes to the home of our out-of-state parents and works at a swimming pool there all summer, we can hardly consider Kansas his permanent residence," Oldfather says.
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The amount of support a student receives from his parents is another factor. However there is no sharp line of definition, in consideration, according to Oldfather.
SOME PEOPLE question the practice of charging different tuition amounts for reasons other than the cost of tuition.
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In the June 6-3 decision of the Supreme Court the practice was unheld as just.
"If somebody comes from a state where the adult status is 21, there is another problem," Oldfather said. Technically, he had two children. "They have established Kansas residence."
Justice Potter Stewart said, "We fully recognize that a state has a legitimate interest in protecting and preserving the quality of its colleges and universities and the own bona fide residents to attend such institutions on a preferential tuition basis."
IN THE SAME decision, however, the court struck down a Connecticut law that said nonresident students could never receive status and pay the lower resident fees.
According to the Connecticut law, students who were classified as applicants for college could never be classified as residents for fee purposes even if they had evidence of residence such as automobile licenses or licenses and ownership of property.
Justice William Rehnquist, who
disagree with the majority opinion, said the court's decision meant "longtime Connecticut residents will not only continue to support the state university system, but also to ensure that it in increased measure in order to help abolish the education of nonresidents."
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FOR SALE
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THE SUPREME Court also refused to hear a case from the Colorado Supreme Court in effect, upheld the state court's insistence that bidding individuals to be students during
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LEAVING - MUST SELL! 19,207 TOYOTA Corolla
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For Sales-Directors tank, T-Waltz Back Pack. Also,
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Need to sell: TBACE reel model tape deck, 2012
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814 Call 831-7597 7-68
TOO FAR FROM CAMPUS? TIRED OF STEEP
TOP? GO TO CAMPUS! Entrance to
2 bedroom room, directly across arena.
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phone 845-211-6971. Saints Apts. 1123 Inst.
phone 845-211-6971.
FOR RENT
the residency establishing waiting period. A former Kansas law required an individual to remain a nonstudent while establishing residency, Oldfair says. However, that restriction is not in effect now.
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some aire
room. No parking. No dogs or cats.
And near downtown. No pets. 843-2567-761
College Hill Manor has 2 and 1 bedroom luxury units. available now at reduced summer rates. A suite with 2 bedrooms, a spacious apt is fully carpeted with central air conditioning. The bedroom, Poet Room and laundry facilities are available. 3 blocks southwest of campus with bus stops. See us at 1741 W. 9th. Ap B or call 843-8220.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For the latest up to the minute renting in rental
centres, Rent a Rental, Rent Exchange, 7-258
2500. 911 Kentuckys, 7-258
Students wanting to apply for resident status should complete an application, which can be obtained at the Registrar's Office. The application will be reviewed by members of the resident committee, headed by Oldfather.
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cook-
ing facilities. KU and near downtown.
nurses 483-547 JF.
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
- New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
- New Management
- Apts. Completely Remodeled
- Indoor and Outdoor Poo
* Air Conditioning
- Lots of Closet Space
- 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
- Apts. Start $115 per month
524 FRONTIER 842-4444
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.2
eadline : 5 p.m. 2 days before publication
For Rent: fully furnished elderly home in good condition near KU. Four bedrooms plus study. Excellent for mature group of families or farmhouse. 4 Bedroom Suite. Available. Avail. 16. Call 843-5072. 7-26
For Rent: 2 bedroom paneled Duplex, $155, all
utilities paid 842-0492-0
FOR LEASE- Park 25 one bedroom apartment
on the right, and trash pit and mail
box. Phone 841-6989. Call 841-6989.
Saves $2 on rent by suburban furnished Meadow-
view home. Interior is brick with wood floors.
1-bedroom unit, 2-bathrooms. Avail on select day,
during weekdays only.
For Rent- one and two bedroom furnished apartments,
containing, available now and Aug 19. 19 W.
Floor. No deposit required.
FOR RENT. Nice furnished apartment for one or two
baths, perfect for a graduate student. Phone 212-548-
7330.
Small 2 bedrooms modern farm house in 68-
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820
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Nice efficiency kitchenerite. Libra. utilities furnished. Quit student owned home for senior student. Pro-rated term lease. 928 Rhode Island 7-26
"PIZZA FOR LUNCHE BUNCH!" Small Pizza or
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515 Michigan St. B-Bar-Qu. We B-Bar-Qu in
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at 6:25. Hammers and bread of beef 3:35. Befr
seaworthy Ham. Ground duum and tuna. Phone
V 2-9160 I 515 Mits. St.
ATTENTION MEN-MS-USE, Cranberry肩袋. 1608
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embroidery, with some plants, in assorted colors,
dressed quantity, by a nice selection. Call 882-
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U.S. IS LOVE - Meetings Monday's 7:00 p.m.
Union RP/ Cupertino 864-563-200 for referrals.
LIMING 843-757-700 Office D112 Union Box
224, Lawrence LAWRENCE U.S. GLIBER
INC.
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Experienced in typing them, discussions, term papers, other mise. typing. Have electric typewriter. Proofread. Accurate and prompt service. Proofread. Spell corrected. Phone 843-9554. Ms. Wright
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
1909. Myra - also minor editing and copywriting.
TYPING. Experienced in thesst, manuscript.
Proofreading. 842-8509 1. P.M.P. 7-26
Experienced typist and draftman will do the design, dissertations, manuscript etc. if desired. Send resume to: S.A. Koch, 231 W. Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
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LAWRENCE KANSAS
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
WANTED
Roommate needed for 72-74 school year. An-
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843-2478.
WANTED Roomsmate - Christian male to share
room with female for fall semester.
10 A.P. M., 843-657-69
7:20 PM
KU Secretary living in Perry-Leomont area
to ensure driving and safety
JeanAmie 864-828-9000 9-420
www.ku.edu/ku
WANTED Roommate to find and share apart-
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McDonnaids needs part time and full time help for all shifts immediately Hours flexible to meet class schedules this fall Start paying $150 per hour. *24* Donalds of Lawrence, 9 W 21st St. 7-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YELLOW BRICK ROAD pre-school is now open.
Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
Afternoon, 11:30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
SUSIE CRACHIEHEEZ, 1908 Mans, has over 50 assorted Mexican dresses and blouses—15 different styles from $8-$16; also skirts and 20 pair of jeans; we promised, will be two are alike. #482-8415
MISCELLANEOUS
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PIZZA HUT DELIVERY. A hot pizza right to
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AVON CALLING- It can be you. Sell during AVON CALLING- You are here. Call phone 882-816. Sell Avon Mate. 882-816. Sell Avon Mate.
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842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
PARK 25 APARTMENTS Under New Management You must see these apartments before you rent.
842-1455
1, 2 Bedrooms—2 Pools—Carports
Tuesday, July 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
.
A Canvas That Lives
IMSU
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BROWN
TO QUEEN
477 020
LYR 528
For memory has painted
a perfect day
With colors
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KANSAS
CITY
SOUTHERN
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Kansan Photos by Susan Marie Winslow
7081
POPCORN .50¢
PEANUTS .25¢
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WEDNESDAY JULY25,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
news capsules the associated press
U.S. Bombing Runs in Cambodia Fail to Stem Rebels' Advance
PHNOM PENH—An estimated 10,000 Communist-led troops were massed as close as four miles south of Phnom Penh on Tuesday and advancing despite U.S. bombing. The field reports from south of Phnom Penh said the estimated 10,000 Communist-led troops were stretched along a 10-mile front on the Prek Thot River four to 10 miles south of Phnom Penh.
Nixon Funding Ordered Exposed
WASHINGTON - A federal judge has given President Nixon's campaign fund raisers until Sept. 28 to submit a list of secret contributors to his 1972 re-election campaign to the clerk of the House of Representatives. John Gardner, chairman of a citizen's lobby called Common Cause, said "Within 60 days the public will have a much clearer picture of the secret finances of the Nixon re-election campaign . . . The underground streams of cash that flow in the nether world of politics will be revealed as never before."
Democrats Dare Veto Threat
WASHINGTON—Democrats won key amendments as the house debated legislation to enable Congress to overrule President Nixon when he refuses to spend all the funds appropriated for various programs. Democrats accepted a Republican-sponsored amendment that would limit to one year the procedure for overriding a presidential impoundment of funds. The original bill would have made it permanent. The final House vote on the bill threatened in advance with a veto if enacted — is expected Wednesday.
HEW Cuts Publicity Spending
WASHINGTON—The Department of Health, Education and Welfare has ordered a heavy reduction in its $175-million-a-year public affairs operation, saying the money could be spent better on the poor. "There is no place for self-serving promotionally oriented material in government," HEW Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said in a long memo to agency heads. "There can be no justification for spending tax dollars needed to help the poor, the infirm, the aged and others in unneeded publications," he added.
Funds Given to Help Integration
WASHINGTON-Kansas City has been awarded more than $1.1 million in federal grants to meet special problems arising from the racial integration of its schools. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare announced similar grants of $99,860 for the school district at Atchison Kan., and $75,140 at Dodge City, Kan. A grant also was awarded to Happy Hearts Inc., a non-profit organization at Atchison.
Queen Okays Anne's Marriage
LONDON-Queen Elizabeth II has said yes to the marriage of her daughter Princess Anne and recently promoted Capt. Mark Phillips. The Royal Marriages Act of 1772 provides that certain members of the royal family cannot legally marry "without the previous consent of the sovereign." The act was passed after the Duke of Gloucester married the illegitimate daughter of a milliner. He was the brother of King George III, who at the time was engaged in something of a hassle with the American colonies.
AIM Seeks International Support
WHITE OAK, Okla.—American Indian Movement leader Vernon Bellcourt has the treatment of the American Indian has become an international issue since the occupation of Wounded Knee. Bellcourt, who returned last weekend from a two-month tour of seven European countries, had been formed in Italy, France, Switzerland, Belgium, England, Ireland and Sweden to gain more international support for AIM and to raise money for a legal defense for Indians indicted as a result of the $2½ month occupation of Wounded Knee.
'Workers' Relieve Bank of Cash
KANSAS CITY, Kan—A robbery of the Westgate State Bank netted about $110,000, the Federal Bureau of Investigation announced. The FBI said two robbers, who were dressed as construction workers, using a remodeling project as camouflage, appeared to professionalists. A search of law enforcement files for known bank robbers is underway.
French Nuclear Test Delayed
WELLINGTON, New Zealand-Poor weather at Murura Atoll apparently prevented detection of France's second nuclear test this morning. Navy headquarters in Wellington reported the New Zealand protest frigate Otago moved into the test zone close to the test site at first light, but then withdrew to a position about 60 miles away. The Otago will move in again early Thursday.
KU Woman Lands Party Job
OKLAHOMA CITY-Democratic State Chairman Guy Thompson has named Patricia Tschechlin to the newly created post of director of research for the state party. a native Kansan and a graduate of the University of Kansas, Tschechlin was on the staff of Hubert Humphrey when he was vice president. She also has worked for a management consulting firm specializing in political consulting.
Cloudy, Rainy Again
Variable cloudiness with occasional thundershowers is forecast again for today. Daytime temperatures will be in the mid 80s and it should be quite cool tonight.
Overpowered
American League All-Stars Fall To Bigger Bats, Better Pitching
By GERALD EWING
Kansan Staff Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Baseball's 40th anniversary All-Star game was supposed to be a contest of equally matched teams, but it turned out to be a horrendous mismatch. The American League All-Stars stunned the American League All-Stars-7, Tuesday night at Royals Stadium.
Santiago Arena
The key ingredients for the muscatunne were the National League's stifling pitching and overpumping hitting. It was the 10th of the national innings in the last eleven All-Star contests.
The American League scored its only run in the second inning on a headload double by Reggie Jackson of the Oakland Athletics and Jeff Hornsby of Amos Olsa of the Kansas City Royals.
Packed Parking Lots and Seats Were Sure Signs of Royals Stadium's All-Star Affluence
After that, it was the National League but the way. The American League got only three more hits; another single by Ots, a double by John Mayberry of the Royals and a triple by Buddy Bell of the Cleveland Indians.
The scoring continued in the fourth innning, when Johnny Bench of the Cincinnati Reds hit a home run to increase the lead to 31. It was the third All-Star home run for pep-up vote-getter in the All-Star roll. It made it to the NL in three innings to ever hit three All-Star game home runs.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE scoring started in the third inning with two runs, which scored on singles by Cesar Cedero of the Atlanta Browns and Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves.
Another run was scored on the fifth on a double by Joe Morgan of the Reds and a booming home run over the left-center field wall by Bobby Bonds of the San Francisco Giants. It was Bonds' first All-Star Game home run, and it was hit off Billing Sister of
the California Angels. Bonds was named the game's outstanding player.
The final two National League runs came in the sixth innning while Nolan Ryan of the California Angels was pitching a Ran Sontà of the Chicago Cubs opened the innings with a 6-4 victory out later by the third national League run by Willie Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Although the American League lost, the partisan crowd of 40,849, the largest ever in Royals Stadium, apparently enjoyed itself. Kansas Citizens were pleased to watch their hero Anos Ots and John Mayberry collect three of the five American League hits.
THE CROWD, which consumed large amounts of beer, peanuts and popcorn.
received an unexpected message from President Nixon, commending Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Kaufman and the baseball leagues for the game.
The message, displayed on the 12-story high scoreboard, received some applause and some jeers from the boisterous crowd. Also of interest to the crowd was the in-
See THE PERFECT, Page Three
Ehrlichman Contradicts Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) -- John Ehrlichman told the State Senate Watergate committee Tuesday that President Nixon believed the Elsberg心理学破伤inist break was "well within both the constitutional duty and obligation of the presidency."
The former top domestic adviser to Nixon acknowledged in testimony that he had approved a covert operation to examine the medical files of Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Ellsbur, but that he did not have a break-in in mind.
Erichlerman's statement about Nixon contradicts the President's own remarks of May 22, in which he said he would have argued any illegal means of obtaining information by a hushhush White House unit investigating the 1970 Pentagon Papers case.
ERLICHMAN TESTIFIED that last March some weeks before he quit amid heat of the Watergate scandal, he had been reviewing the Ellsberg matter with David Young, a member of the secret White House investigating unit called the plumbers.
"I may well have," he said. "In that period of time I did have a conversation with the teacher."
Ehrlichman was asked if he had indicated to Young that Nixon had known about the break-in or felt it was a properly legal matter.
ERHRLICHMAN DID not acknowledge any prior approval of the September 1971 break-in until after close questioning by the court. The trial was examined by a memorandum.
Then while conceding he had approved "a covert operation be undertaken to examine all of the files still held by Ellsberg's psychiatrist" he maintained he thought "that one way or another this information could be adduced by an investigator who was trained and knew what he was looking for."
But said Ehrlichman, "if you are asking if this means I had in my mind there would be a breaking and entering, I certainly did not."
THE APPROVAL on the memo said the
operation was okayed "if doe so not traceable."
Ehrlichman explained this as meaning 'I was not keen on the concept of the White House having investigators in the field and known to be in the field. I don't think from a relations standpoint from a public policy standpoint that is a desirable situation.'
Ehrlichman opened his testimony to the Watergate Committee with a declaration of innocence and attributing blame for the cover-up primarily to John Dean III.
"I AM HERE to refute every charge of
White House Says Nixon To Challenge Subpoenas
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said Tuesday that President Nixon would challenge subpoenas that demand that he produce White House evidence related to Watergate. A spokesman refused, however, the request. He might do if court rulings were against him.
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said Nixon abided by the law, but declined to promise that the President would respect any specific court ruling that he must turn over tape recordings and documents sought in subpoenaes from the Senate Watergate committee and special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox.
Nixon has until 9 a.m., CDT, Thursday to respond.
WARREN SAID Nixon would respond by that time and that his response would be consistent with his past refusal to produce White House material.
It seemed probable that his lawyers would seek to have the subpoenas killed on leasures.
Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson said in a statement Tuesday he believed Nixon had 'substantial legal and constitutional' rights to turn over White House evidence to Wang Yu.
See PRESIDENT, Page Two
illegal conduct on my part which has been made during the course of these hearings" said Ehrlichman, the former White House counsel. Mr. Ehrlichman was heavily involved in the cover-up.
The heaviest of the morning's questioning by committee chief counsel Dash concerned not the Watergate but activities of the so-called White House plumbers unit especially its break-in to the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
Erlrichman who supervised plumbers' chief Egi Krog declared: "I considered the special unit's activities to be well within the President's inherent constitutional powers and this particular episode the reason for it, likewise to have been within the President's inherent constitutional powers as spelled out in 18 U.S. Code 2511."
ERRLICHMAN THEN said he had talked to Nixon in March and "He expressed essentially the view that I have just stated that this was an important a vital national mission and that he considered it to be well within the limits of obligation and function of the president."
Former Alty. Gen. John Mitchell earlier testified that when he found out about the 1971 Elsberg break-in shortly after the attack, he refused to leave fear the President would "lower the boom" and jeopardize his own re-election. Ehrlichman said he disagreed with this testimony.
See EHRLICHMAN, Page Two
Mute Agony Abuse Kills One, Hospitalizes Ten Children Each Day
By EARLYNNDA MEYER
Kansan Staff Writer
Madison is 18 months old. I have known him one year. It would be difficult to love
on campus
MIDWESTERN MUSIC campers will present their "honor recital" at 7:45 onnight in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The program will include recognition of outstanding musicians and presentation of awards.
ALBERT GERKEN, University Carilloneur, will give his final carillon recital of the summer at 8 o'clock tonight.
this enchanting little boy more than I do today.
I've been with him when he was ill and would not accept comforting; when he played at the park; when his new brother came home from the hospital; when he was scolded for digging in the garbage or playing with the television.
I've caught him after he'd fallen from chairs, and slapped his hand for playing with a stick.
HIS LUNGS CARRY the power of a mighty 747 and he is liberal with his screams. He is also liberal with smiles and hugs.
His vocabulary consists of three words: Marna, Dadadada and Mmmummmm, the latter expounded most often while eating a popsicle.
Cigarette smoke and dogs fascinate him. ADISON IS AN average little boy. His frustration level, as with most 18-month-olds is low. He is not very patient and when it is convenient for his busy mother, when he is first feels a switch of hunger.
Madison is very lucky. His parents love him dearly. Unlike Madison, their tolerance
threshold is very high. He is able to cop with the problem he is beabating, or ill,
A great many children are not as lucky as Madison. They are children of parents who fled to Europe and survived.
ACCOording TO JEANNE FISH of the University of Kansas Medical Center's Child Protection Team, child abuse exists in epidemic proportions.
A study by the American Medical Association reported 5 million cases this year.
The Kansas law on child abuse states that individuals who suspect either physical or
She estimates that one child dies every day of abuse, and for every one that dies, 10
AN ADDITIONAL PROBLEM in determining the extent of abuse is private physicians who cover up for wealthy parents, she said.
Fish said that accidents were the leading cause of death in children under five. Because of the large number of abuse cases that go unreported, it is almost impossible to know how many of these children were victims of abuse, she said.
psychological abuse and do not report it are liable for prosecution.
The policy in the emergency room at the Medical Center is to admit a child if, in the doctor's opinion, his injuries are questionable.
FISH SAID THAT a battered child returned to the home when treatment for it had been over.
The Team, operated out of the Medical Center, consists of representatives from the Johnson and Wyandotte Mental Health Center, the Elyse Touraille Court and Family and Child Services.
Fish said that the primary goal of the Team was to protect the child.
IN CASES OF ABUSE, a typical court decision places the child in a tote house detention facility.
"We are not interested in prosecution, but rather therapy for the parents." Fish said.
A group therapy program with parents
and abused children participating at the
Wyndotte Mental Health Center has
influenced some interesting results. Fish said.
See VULNERABILITY, Page Three
2
Wednesdav. Julv 25.1973
University Daily Kansan
[Black and white photograph of a long, narrow corridor with wooden walls on either side.]
Kansan Photo by RAYNA LANCASTER
KU's Wooden Sidewalk Will Come Tumbling Down Soon
Boardwalk; It, Too, Shall Pass
By KRISTA POSTAI
Kansan Staff Writer
University of Kansas students who have developed a sentimental attachment to the 300-yard boardwalk decorated with birthday wishes, remnants of a painting contest held two years ago and an occasional obscene suggestion may find it
distressing to learn that the boardwild may soon come down—at least partially.
Designed to provide protection from the construction of Wescoe Hall, the boardwalk is quickly becoming unnecessary as construction nears completion, according to Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operations.
Topeka Students Petition Nixon to Release Tapes
TOPEKA (AP)—A group of Topeka law students has begun circulating a petition urging President Nixon to voluntarily release tape recordings pertinent to the Watergate investigation to the Ervin and to special prosecutor Archibald Cox.
Ron Hein, Washburn University senior law student and one of the originators of the petition, said Tuesday that the purpose of the petition "is to let the President know that the people who sign want to know the truth about the allegations involved in the Watergate affair, and feel that the tapes are important to such a determination."
Hein emphasized that the petition "is not to be construed as assuring innocence or wrongdoing" (281).
"We merely believe that the people of America have a right to know the truth," U.S. Rep. Mike McCarthy said.
"And the sooner the truth is known, the
sooner this whole affair will be over. We can then take what actions are deemed necessary to punish all wrongdoers and to prevent future wrongdoing and then get back to the other problems facing the country."
Hein said he hoped similar petitions could be circulated elsewhere in Kansas.
"It is the belief of the organizers that the President works for the American people, and that where the people exercise their constitutional right to petition and express their feelings on a subject the President should respond.
"We do not believe that executive privilege and separation of powers are as important as they are," he said.
With a target date for total completion of Wessec set for November, "concentrated effort" has been aimed at preparing the course forency by the fall semester, said Lawton.
Hein said there were about 10 Washburn law students involved in the effort. Copies of the petition have been left at the Washburn office, and individuals to circulate and return, he said.
Priority has been placed on providing access to the east and west ends of Wescoe Hall, but beginning construction on the building driven by the rains of the past week, he said.
"We're struggling to get the sidewalks in," said Lawton, "and if we have success, work will begin on the sidewalks on the north side."
Demolition of the boardwalk at this point is not necessary to fulfill the contract, Lawton said, but if possible part of it will come down.
Entire destruction of the walkway,
Entire destruction of the now only a "remote
possibility," be it a new way to
Decreasing the perimeter and ultimately removing the fence now surrounding the construction area also are dependent upon the progress of the builders. Lawton said.
Also affected by the completion of Wescoe Hall will be several of the temporary but well-used facilities.
Although Lindley Hall Annex will still be needed, it is hoped that Oread Hill, located next to the stadium, can be taken down, Lawton said.
Relocation of some of the temporary Trailers is also anticipated. Trailers, now placed near Fraser, will probably be moved to their new location, as the visual arts department, said Lawton.
Ehrlichman Says Nixon Thought Ellsberg Break-in Constitutional
Ellsberg matter would have become public knowledge in any event, but if it had, it could have been an important piece of the story.
From Page One
President To Fight Subpoenas
From Page One
Warren assured reporters the tapes of Nixon's face-to-face conversations and telephone calls "are being adequately protected. They have not been edited."
If Nixon did seek to kill the subpoena and if Cox and the committee chose to carry on their pursuit, the issue would naturally wind up by the Supreme Court.
If that court ruled against both the committee and the prosecutor, the issue of the White House evidence probably would die, except as a political issue.
barrassment for the Nixon campaign.
IF THE COURT ruled for either the prosecutor or the committee or both and Nixon refused to comply, he could be held in contempt and impeachment proceedings against him could be initiated based on that charge.
In another Watergate-related development, GOP National Chairman George Bush said the chief investigator for the Senate Watergate committee may have conducted a spy ring against Republicans in 1960. Bush said he had three affidavits that were presented to him that may have bugged then-Vice President Nixon's hotel room before the televised debates with John Kennedy, Bellino called the charges "absolutely false."
"IF IT IS clearly understood that the President has the constitutional power to prevent the betrayal of national security secrets as I understand he does," said Ehrlichman "that is well understood by the American people and an episode like that is seen in that context there would not be any problem."
Nixon however, in his May 22 statement on Watergate, gave a different version of his beliefs. He told of assigning Krogh the responsibility of investigating the Pentagon papers leak.
Pressed on another aspect of Nikon's May 22 statement Erichlman had been told the Department of Justice knew about the shooting, and year before it became public knowledge.
come to light.
On May 22, Nixon had bead instructed Erichman and H. R. Haldeam soon after the Watergate break-in to insure that the Watergate committee did not expose activities of the plumbers unit.
Asked it he interpreted this to mean he should prevent the FBI from finding out about the Elsberg break-in Ehrlichman and his involvement of Justice already had that information."
THE BREAK-IN did not become public knowledge until April, when it landed like a bombshell on the months-old trial of Ellsberg.
The disclosure that the plumbers had burglarized the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist looking for papers about the man who made the Pentagon Papers public led to dismissal of charges against Ellsburg.
TOPEKA (AP)—The special interim legislative committee on consumer protection Tuesday tentatively approved for introduction in the 1974 session bills aimed at forcing landlords owning deficient housing to make necessary repairs and making illegal certain debt collection practices.
Interim Legislative Group Favors Anti-Slumlord Bill
declared deficient by local housing authorities.
Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita, chairman of the committee, said a formal vote on endorsing the two measures would be taken at the January 28 meeting after the bills were in final draft form.
The landlord bill, which Hess said was aimed at "slum" landlords and not at middle and upper income rental properties with reputable ownerships, is designed to improve living conditions for those in low-income rental properties which are
The bill would legalize the placing ... escrow of tenants' rent money until needed repairs are made, and would act as a lever for the company. The owner make the repairs or close the housing.
The bill will also define minimum housing standards for local units.
The debt collection bill defines certain legal practices in harassment of debtors by the debt collector, and provides provision which gives the debt collector the right to notify a debtor employer if the debtor refuses to comply.
Such things as telephone calls in the middle of the night, use of profanity and circulating a deadbeat list would be prohibited under the proposed bill.
Mosquito Infestation Anticipated; Health Officials Voice Concern
By JAY CURTIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
Kansas public health officials say they are expecting an unusually large infestation of mosquitoes this summer because of heavy spring rains.
suspected case, affecting a horse in Reno county, have been reported in Kansas so far
By JOHN KING
Douglas County health officials reported that they were spraying areas where mosquitoes might breed in an attempt to limit the size of the infestation.
The Lawrence City Commission discussed development policy at Tuesday's meeting and authorized the city staff to review the plan. The commission to the policy approved by the compromis-
Commission OKs New Development Policies
For street installation in developing areas, the policy provides that when a sufficient petition has been filed requesting the installation of residential streets 27 feet wide or equal area, the entire cost of the improvement shall be assessed against the benefit district.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 172
Telephones
Newsroom: 848-4810
Advertising-Circulation: 844-4358
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter months and Monday through Thursday during the summer months. Subscription rates are $ 6 a semester or $ 10 a semester. Subscriptions include: 86443 Accommodations, goods, services and employment code; creation of an office of students without regard to color, creatn or nature of the house in the University of Kansas or the State University of Kansas.
RICHARD HACK, sanitarian for the Douglas County Health Department, said that the department used Malaria infection breeding areas, usually stagnant water.
mosquito breeding on private property could also receive treatments of insecticide
News staff: Monroe David editor Zaidid associate associate editor Katie Koch, head copy and design head Reagan Haugh, principal Phil Brantingham, general manager Jill Siemens, Gosnell, classist manager John Krishnan, severance specialist Malcolm Turner, assistant business manager Jack Mitchell, senior creative officer Diane McKinney.
He explained that fogging methods allowed insecticides like DDT to drift through open windows or to cling to automobile paint and ruin it.
Lawrence no longer uses "longing machines" for mosquito control because of the danger to private property and individual health, according to Bly.
FORSTORM SEWERS, the installation of up to 18-inch pipe will be assessed at 50 per cent against the benefit district and 50 per cent against the city-at-large.
The total cost of sanitary sewer construction will also be borne by property owners benefited in the improvement district. If relief sewers are required, the total cost will be borne by the city with money from the Sanitary Sewer Fund.
feet in width will be paid for by apportionment of the cost, based on a formula whereby those in the benefit district will pay the full cost for the first 27 feet of the improvement and the city-at-large will pay the cost of additional width.
Storm sewer improvements involving the installation of larger than 48-inch pipe will entail an assessment of 20 per cent against the city-at-large, and 80 per cent against the city-at-large.
The city will not participate in storm drainage improvements in flood plains, and use of open drainage to meet the larger storm water demands will be encouraged. The use of pipe larger than 48 inches will not be encouraged.
IF STANDING water on private property
can be drained, owners are required
to wear disposable insecticides
Two additions were made to the present policy.
THE TOTAL cost of all sidewalk improvements will be borne by the property owners benefited in the improvement district.
In other action, the commissioners considered appointments to the bi-centennial committee. Mayor Nancy Hambleton said the group was to plan for
any activities that Lawrence would have in the county's bi-centennial celebration.
THE COMMITTEE WILL set up its own ground rules and report to the city commission six months until 1976, when it will be submitted monthly. Hamburgbld. said.
The commissioners approved August 14 as the date of public hearing for the date of publication.
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Commissioner Fred Pence said that there was a skunk problem in Lawrence. The complaint is being investigated.
A meeting will be held a week before the public hearing to introduce and explain the proposed budget, City Manager Buford Watson said.
He has been appointed by the U.S. State Department to act as chairman of the U.S. delegation to the 14th Pan American Children's Congress in Santiago, Chile.
The commissioners authorized the city manager to sign a grant agreement with the Environmental Protection Agency relative to a grant offer in the amount of $420,750.
He will meet with other child development professionals to share recent advances in their own nations and to engage with cooperative international programs.
Ross Copeland, associate director of the Ross University of Kansas Bureau of Child Research, will participate in two interdisciplinary studies in Chile from Aug. 5 through Aug. 17.
Symptoms of encephalitis include drowsiness, high temperature, stupor and convulsions according to health officials. They may also affect the affects both horses and men, can be fatal.
Prof Off to Chile
Other diseases carried by mosquitoes, such as yellow fever and malaria, are not a problem in this part of the world because the mosquito species that carry these diseases do not exist here, according to health officials.
people have been trapping them and taking the skunks out to the country, Watson said.
the best time to get them when they are in the egg and larval stage; they are
Don't Forget About Our
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He said that small breeding areas on private property would be left up to the animals.
Wayne Bly, director of Parks and Recreation for Lawrence, said that his department was in charge of controlling mosquitoes within the city.
BLY SAID THAT his department used property standing water. He said there were no nearby areas.
812 Mass.
842-8664
MOONLITE
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July 25
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THURSDAY & FRIDAY 12:00 - 9:00
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3
New Zip To Speed KU Mail
A new zip code has been established to speed up mail delivery to all KU schools and departments on the campus. The new number will be 660435.
This new zip code does not include off-campus mail and probably doesn't include residence hall mail, according to director, guard of University Relations.
The new zip code was generated in a major post office in the Midwest, under the supervision of Clarence Gels, a postmaster in Chicago.
The present zip, 6044, will still be used by all Lawrence addresses outside of the University.
The main reason for the new zip code is to facilitate delivery and eliminate sorting time, as the volume of mail has steadily increased over the past years.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — The only topic of conversation in the National League dressing room after the 7-1 All-Star victory was the Boston League Tuesday night was Bobby Bonds.
Bonds. NL All-Stars Just Outgunned 'Em
Over in the quiet American League dressing room, Manager Dick Williams summed up the loss with these words: "We were overmatched tonight."
Bonds, the San Francisco Giants center fielder, wasn't pick to start the game, but Manager Spurky Anderson of the Cincinnati team sure he was used as soon as possible.
Bonds, a 6-foot-1, 190-pounder, responded with a two-run-homer and a double. He was named the most valuable player of the game.
"He does everything a ball player can
to," Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves said.
his getter better and better.
His statistics going into the game showed 25 homers and 28 stolen bases for the Giants.
Anderson said, "On the season he's having, he's the best player in baseball. He just keeps getting better and better." He stating ought into the crowd showed
"He's super."
Before the game, Anderson said he thought it was a shame that Bonds hadn't been picked by the fans and vowed to get another start. But under the rules, at the end of three innings,
Bonds said he wasn't disappointed at not being named as a starter. "The fans chose the starters and they made some good choices," he said.
When asked what the victory by the National League proved, Anderson said, "I proves that the 29 players on the National League team were better than the 29
Williams, the fiery manager of the world champion Oakland A's who underwent an emergency appendectomy last Thursday night, didn't appear overly disappointed by the defeat—the American League's 10th in the last 11 games in the annual classic.
"I just gud they're not all on one team when we play in the World Series," Warner responded to the NL aces. "Sure I was displeased in our pitching. The long ball got us."
players on the American League team."
"Definitely, pitching was the deciding factor. It was just one of those days. Some of the pitches were in the All-Star Game for game and maybe they were a little nervous."
Asked how he felt physically, Williams shot back:
"I had a little pain when those balls went
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.
WILLIAMS
CINEMAS
TICKETS
10AM - 2PM
ANDERSON
over the fence."
Some of the AL players dressed hurriedly and departed quickly, but others sat around for a while. The defense was good.
"I don't feel embarrassed," said Rod Carew of the Minnesota Twins. "Somebody's got to win. If they hit the home run, there's nothing we can do about it."
From Page One
Williams said he favored increasing the All-Star squads to 35 players.
80c PITCHERS
Tonight
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production of a group of players who participated in the first All-Star Game in 1933. Some of the greatest who attended the game were Joe Gehrig, Lefty Gomez, Charlie Gehringer, Joe
Cronin and Lefty Grove
The game also gave an estimated 50 million television viewers, a look at the Royals Stadium, which can't be equaled by any other team. The game was Featured at Tuesday's game was the
$750,000 water fountain display with its 70-foot water jets bathed in hues of blue, red and yellow. The fountains, emplaced behind the outfield wall, added much to the carnival-like atmosphere of the 44th All-Star Game.
"This is an honor game," said Williams. "I feel very honored and proud and I'm sure all the players feel that way. There's enough pressure for seasons to increase the squads, say, to 35."
Vulnerability Protection Team Shelters Child But Lacks Parent Therapv
From Page One
Mothers and fathers tend to abuse their
children as the same frequency.
Babies also abuse children.
Abuse occurs in all socio-economic strata of society. Abusing parents were charc- tured.
"The abusing parent expects the child to fulfill his emotional needs instead of expecting to fulfill the child's emotional needs." she said.
Fish said she was convinced that parents murder their children "in hot blood," or a
resources in the community.
The Team emphasizes protecting the child first and secondly seeks to develop
Because of a lack of staff and monetary resources, the Medical Center remains fairly inactive in the area of therapy for parents.
A CHIEF CONCERN to those active in the Team is that battering beetles batting. Fish said that studies had shown that when individuals who were abused as children became parents, they would abuse their own children.
Fish said the Team acted as a consultant to communities in developing their resources. Thus far they have traveled to Atchison, Hutchinson and Wichita
"DON'T BE SO SMUG as to think that
doubt abounds不 happen in your comm-
munity."
She said that interested University students could help the cause by becoming involved.
"There is always a shortage of foster
houses, and we desperately need more," she said.
GLENNIS CUHLKE, Supervisor of the Service Unit at the Douglas County Social Welfare Department, said that there was a need for foster homes in Lawrence, mostly for children who are older, handicapped, or black.
SUSAN CHERNISS of Volunteers in Court at the Lawrence Juvenile Court said that the philosophy of the court in Lawrence was that of the team at the Team at the Medical Center.
she said.
"Usually we try to remove the child from the home, at least temporarily, so that the entire family can calm down and so that the child and animosity in the child can subside.
As with the other agencies, Cuhkke said that emphasms in her department was on point. "There is a need for
was offered on an ability to pay basis at the Turt Mental Health Clinic Fourth and Fifth Avenue, New York.
Licensing for foster homes is done by the health and welfare departments. Requirements are quite flexible and single persons may volunteer to be foster parents. Interested persons should contact the Social Welfare Department.
"We never have trouble placing babies."
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Cherniss said that counseling of all types
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KANSAN WANT ADS
Lawrence, Kansas
Illustrations on Sale Exhibited at Spooner
Kansan Staff Writer
Bv ANA GABRIEL.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
"The American Illustrator," the last special exhibit of the summer at the University of Kansas, is now on display in Spooner Art Museum.
The trend towards feature illustrations
He said that most of the works in the exhibition were for sale, and that the proceeds would be used to benefit future exhibits at KU.
David Curry, assistant to the director of art, said the display would be shown until about 4 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. on Sunday.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Curry explained that an illustration was closely linked to a text or story, which it might have been created by the artist. An illustrative talent has been获奖 by publishers of magazines, books, posters, advertising, cartoons, comic strips and graphic novels to reach as wide an audience as possible.
Curry said the group of drawings in the display came from Graham Gallery in New York where they were on display through March and April. Some of the drawings were displayed in Nashville at the Cheekwood Art Gallery and Botanical Gardens.
began early in the 19th century in magazines such as Godey's Laye's Book. Illustrations became even more prevalent after the Civil War.
The wood engraving, a reproduction technique, was responsible for a majority of illustrations in the 1850s; replacing exotic stone and steel engraving, etching and lithography.
The wood engraver's skill was an integral part of the process, and both artist and engraver signed the completed work. The drawing was destroyed by this process.
There was a gradual transition from wood engravings to line or half tone photoengraving from the 1880s on. The refinement of photoengraving as a technique of work caused a spectacular development and expansion in the field of illustration
monthly periodicals, notably Harper's,
McClure's and The Century, made great use of
their humor.
Curry said that illustration illuminated social and cultural history as well as artistic beauty.
"We are very lucky to be able to show this important selection of the American School of Music."
T
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
1973-Year of the Taco
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
TACO FREE!
ffer Expires Aug.15 9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered at the University or national origin. Please regard to ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAINT HURRYING
NORTH SIDE Country Shop—3 blks. No. of the furniture, clothing, gas boating and cooking furnaces, furniture, chemicals, gas boating and cooking equipment, monkey stoves, 52 gal. steel drama, drains, and fireplaces, fireplace wood, FirePipehouse, large logs 15, 10. for fireplaces
Western Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you were looking at it.
Offer Expires Aug. 15
Austin Civilization Notes—Now On Sale!
1. Visit www.austincollege.edu.
2. You’re at an advantage.
3. You’re at a disadvantage.
4. The same thing—
5. Analysis of Western Civilization
6. Town Cr
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
PIZZA BUF SMOGRASSORD: All the pizza you
would like with four towels-40-
13:30-16:30 lounge-40
11:30-16:30 kitchen-40
For Dive- Siers tank. T-Vlave Back. Pake Also.
For Dive- Siers tank. 37, good stock. 47,
Call 844-3516, after 5:00. 7-25
Call 844-3516, after 5:00.
12) foot STAARCHT航行湾, Bflessman, glass
$80; Calm 841-2370, include, excellent leather
$65; Calm 841-2370 7:58
LEAVING - MUST SELL! 19,709 TOTYA Corolla
LEAVING - MUST SELL! 19,709 TOTYA Corolla
16,800 miles, 12,500 miles on engine
and 10,000 miles on gasoline.
10 Speed railer - 21% inch frame, Simplex de-
railer in excellent condition. *45* Call 823-7600
823-7600
Need to sell: TEAC reel to ree tape deck, 2 months old—brand new 1230 model $280. Also brand new Dual 1218 turntable, Shure hifi receiver, 5 hardened Hand. Call us Tandem, 7-25 "66
For Sale - yellow SUZUKI 90, 360 mm, h belt,
25-18mm. 4200-7500 rpm. 8400 rpm.
NeoQuadricher Adapter caliper, 8400 rpm.
7-25 mm.
64 T-Bird, runs good $250 or best offer. 942-
6729-Must sell immediately.
BOOK Sale--Motely Philosophy 102A Strange Hall, afternoons. 7-26
TOO FAR FROM CAMUS? TIRED OF STEEP
PARKING IN FAR-FLUNG LOTS?
from stadium. Easy walking distance of major
campus buildings, parking pad parked. Free: Cab
equipments. Free rentable rates. furniture available. roommates.
free: Sacramento. Santa Ana. 123rd Apt. 9 or
a-841-281-1121
FOR RENT
1973 Mark II TOYOTA Corona-air conditioning
power-switch power-brakes vinyl top. 4-28
mileage $1250
"FREE RENTAL SERVICE"
For the "FREE RENTAL SERVICE" in rental call law, Lawrence Rental Exchange, 820-576-1240.
Lawrence Rental Exchange
For Sale 1968 Beige WB USU. In good condition.
FM radio, New Battery, Call Rick,
841-4522. 841-4523.
Apartments, furnished, clean, quiet, some air
and meet amenities off street parking. Beds
and meat are available.
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Rooms for men, furnished, with or without cook-
ware. Renter RU and near downtown,
no pets. 843-755-6211
Save $2 on rent by subbasing furnished Meadow-break apartment, shap. central air, electric kitchen with stainless-steel dishwasher, ideal for Ideal for the couple. Available Apt. 841-5492, WW102-Walden Court 7-25
College Hill Manor Hunter has 2 and 2 bedroom luxury nets. available now at reduced summer rates. All rooms have high ceilings, spacious apts it is fully carpeted with central air, electric kitchen, dishwasher and pool. Pool has 3 screens. There are 3 blocks south of campus with hups and see us at 1741 W. Ivy, Apth. 8b 843-8220. 7-66
Rent. Partially furnished older home in good condition near KU. Four bedrooms plus study. Excellent for mature group of students or family. Two bedrooms, two baths, Nees 7-26. Available Aug. 16. Call 842-5072.
FOR LEASE-- Park 25 one bedroom apartment.
Fully furnished and treated paid, $126-$184,
电话 844-648-468.
FOR RENT. Nice furnished room for one or two people, or a perfect airy perfect for a graduate student. Phone 854-762-1035.
Nice @iicechallenge kitchensite. Linna, utilities full-time staff, support student. Pro-rated term lease. 825 Blood Island.
Country Living—Spacious 3 bedroom furnished,
basement apartment with A/C, fireplace, private
entrance, wannahe, driveway. 4 miles south of
Mahwaii, Graduate Inflows offices.
Call 842-2566        7-26
Small 2 bedroom modern farm house in ex-
cellent condition. Enclosed with
student and family. 843-768
0123-4567-8901
One and Two Bedroom apts, nearly new. $240
up to 105. Mail: C44-831-511.
NOTICE
For rent to KU staff or couples, beautiful new
rooms with pool and jacuzzi. Purchase close
to KU in Queens. Phone 843-292-6266.
For rent to RU men, nicely furnished single
room. A furnished bathroom. A private
along. Also 3 or 4 room apts available. Phone
(212) 576-8000.
RAY AUDIO- have you heard the H-750
RAY AUDIO- have you heard you wished to listen to
stereo in a chair or room? You can at RAY AUDIO, where low
prices are our thing 738 Rhode Island St. 842-869-2111
515 Michigan St. B-St. Bar. We Bar-B-Q in
Bars & Suites. A slab to here. $240. Large rib plate
plate. $390. Sound of beef $220. Beef sandwich
plate. $390. Tuna and Tupia. Pipe. V-2-565 MI.
Mid St. B-S.
ATTENTION MEN-SU-Seal, Cramerbaugh, 100a Mass, has Mexican Shirts for $8.49, all with embroidery, with some plims, in assorted colors, quantity but a nice selection. Call 852-7915 8915.
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
- New Owners
- New Management
- New Management
* 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
* New Shag Carpeting (pick you
care)
* Apts. Completely Remodeled
* Indoor and Outdoor Pool
* Air Conditioning
* Lots of Closet Space
* Apts. Start $115 per month
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
524 FRONTIER 842-4444
**PIRAZZA FOR LUNCHEBUNCH** *Small Pirza and a $45 at 18m for lower-**
*only, Mon.-Fri.* 1/12, 1/13
WANTED
GAY IS LOVE. RAP (Counseling 864-3568 for referrals) CLICALIZING 842-578. DIST B112 Box II, Box 294. LAWRENCE, LAWRENCE GY LIBERATION ICA.
WANTED: Roommate= Christian male; to share
room with you for fall semester T-20
after 10 P.M. 843-6073
Roommates needed for 75-74 school year. An-
nouncement: $29,000 plus utilities. Call 723-8760,
dress $29,000, plus 10% of Utilities Call 723-8760.
KU Secretary living in Perry-Leponessa town,
driving and driving cars, 7-26
JeanneAU. 844-295.
Going to Phoenix. Need 2 or 3 riders to share.
Round 1, Austin, Call Fletcher, 843-792-6000,
around July 5, Call Fletcher, 843-792-6000,
7-25
WANTED! Roomatee to find and share apartments around #76. Call me at 841-5123 before July 31th. Pay $700.
WANTED Recommence to share two-bedroom
apartment with 10 rooms. Please please
pleasant surroundings. Rent $55 plus 1/2 per
month.
Male Grad student in American Studies needs room in house with ample people or roommate with computer. Please indicate your age and ask for Miles or write e *Miles* 48, 7th F. Twr., Karen City, Mont. Md. 64111. All reasonable fees apply.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
YELLOW BRICK ROAD pre-school is paw nanny
of the day for children aged 1-3 and
cooperative. Monochromatic 8:10a.m. Afternoon
12:30p.m. Eggs and Bread 9:45a.m.
BUSY SCHOOL HOURS
SUSIE CREAMCHEEZZ, 1080 Mats. has over 59 assorted Mexican dresses and blouses—15 different styles from $48–64; also skirts and 20 pair of dresses; we promise no airties at all. #823–842.
CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES designed for the education of children of their birth Institution focuses on physical, cognitive and emotional development of birth and post-partum rehabilitation techniques. For registration or information call M46717 7:26 For registration or information call M46717 7:26
Lucas McGees Faces and Tree Happiness Sale continues through Saturday. Savings up to 75%.迎空 till 8 P M and Friday till 6 P.M. ACKS and TREES, 1919-72, 24th after Hairendra.
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other misc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Correctly types corrupted letters. 843-9544. Ms. Wright. 7-26
THE HLE in the WALL
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
Under New Management
You must see these apartments before you rent.
DELICATESSEEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
841.735.806 - We Deliver 9th & 11th
1,2 Bedrooms—2 Pools—Carports
TYPING Experienced in thesis, manuscript
Proofreading 842-859 1. P.M. 7-26
Experienced typist and draftman will do thesis,
documentation, etc. We have reasonable
reasonable rates. 842-859 1-842-859
Typing done on elite electric typetwriter, no thesis please. Call Mrs. Mira, 843-9658. 7-26 Experienced thesis typetist. Close to campus. 841-4980. Myra. Also minor editing and/or proofing.
SERVICES OFFERED
RIVER CITY REPAIR SERVICE ASSOCIATION.
Customer service hours:
Monday - Friday 8:00-6:20
Saturday 10:30-5:30
Repair is a community of repair specialists share-
ers with the profession, covers cleaning and overhaul of antique and modern furniture, maps, graphs, tapeacks, household light and industrial fixtures, service what others replace. 7-26
Mercer Prescott and Child Care-Arrage around your work of design in location. Experienced teacher with each job.
HELP WANTED
McDonalds needs part time and full time help for all shifts immediately. Hours flexible to meet schedules this week. Starting fee $1.60 per hour. Salary $24.95. McDonalds of Lawrence, 901 W. 21st St. 7-26
LOST
Metal Index Card Box (6x4) containing records of Maple Grove Cemetery Alamanda, Tongonkue, in front Summerfield Hall Thursday afternoon at 8:46a.m. Mildred Young at 8:46a.m. REWARD $395
MISCELLANEOUS
PIZZA HUT DELIVERS. A hot pizza right to
home, with a side of garlic bread and
Saturday's lunch menu. 413-8744.
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING-11 can be you. Sell during AVON CALLING-11 hours. Call my 842-816, Mrs. Gels, Avon Mar.
sirloin
LAWRENCE KAISERS
From Kansas City
Food From Kansas
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
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4
Wednesdav. Julv 25.1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Popularity Boom Hits 'Bluegrass Tunes'
Bobbie and Caroline
Popular for All Ages, There Are Still Enough Old-line Fans to Keep it Alive'
By NANCY COOK
"It's toe-tappin' music," said a local bluegrass mandolin blaver.
Bluegrass music has also been called down-home music and old-time music. Although its name may sound antiquated, bluegrass is not.
It, along with other types of country music is in the midst of a nonlinear boom.
Dana plays bluegrass-style banjo and his wife, Joyce, plays mandolin and upright bass.
"There is a misconception as to what bluegrass is," said Duke Dana, Lawrence special student. "It's a very modern form of music. It goes back at most 35 to 40 years."
A RECENT Newsweek article reported that makers of banjos, one of the basic bluegrass instruments, were having a hard time meeting the demand for banjos. The same article said that more than 1.3 million banjo players in the country of the movie Deliverance, had been sold.
The bluegrass sound originated from old mountain songs, which in turn may have come from Scottish folk songs. But it's not proper to say that old mountain songs are
Part of what made the sounds of Monroe's band distinctive was his use of the mandolin and the banjo. Before he began using them, they had been very popular for playing leads.
The mandolin had been used in country bands as a rhythm instrument only. But Monte developed a sole style on the mandolin and a rhythm instrument an important part of the band.
35 TO 40 YEARS ago, country bands started going electric, using steel guitars with amplifiers. At least one band, however, was an electric guitar. Instead, they stuck with basic, nonamplified instruments and developed their own style, a style that came to be called '60s'.
HE HIRED BANJO players who helped to change the sound of country music. Probably the most well-known of his banjo players is Earl Scruggs. Scruggs developed
Bill Morrow, the originator and leader of the Bluegrass movement, came to be known as the "Woodwind King."
a playing style called the three-finger roll, instead of strumming chords like minstrels to play them.
"Scruggs has had a fantastic impact," said William Schmid, assistant professor of English.
Schmid teaches a seminar on American folk music.
Scruggs and Lester Flatt, who was also in Monroe's band, left to form their own The
Nicholas
Foggy Mountain Boys
DESPITE SCRUGG'S departure from the group, the Blackgrass Boys kept the distinctive sound. By the time Scruggs, left, had been well into their other bands were learning the new style.
Since 1940, when bluegrass's popularity was at a peak, country bands have made variations in the style. Some have tried amplified instruments.
The traditional bluegrass band includes:
guitar playing rhythm and using as many
open strings as possible, finger-picked five-
bass banjo, mandolin, fiddle and string bass.
Others have added extra instruments. But their traditional bluegrass sound is still others.
Vocal parts in bluegrass bands are often pitched high.
One reason bluegrass is sung high is that Bill Monroe has a high voice.
"I LIKE WHAT a friend said the other day, 'If you can sing higher than what you're singin' now, you aint 'singin' bluegrass.'" said Joyce.
Little Lass Relaxes as Joyce and Duke Dana Jam
"Faletsett are easier to come by when you don't have a good voice," and Joyce. Scriff described bluegrass singing as "an almost unfeel-good quality, with unique part singing."
ALTHOUGH BLUEGRASS music can be complex, both Duke and Joyce say you don't need to be an exceptional musician to play bluegrass.
"You can play in the simplest style," Jovce said.
It's a skill that just about any average person can take up if he has the interest," she said.
Bluegrass enthusiasts often get together and jam. Improvisation is an important skill.
"IT'S A FREE type music," said fidler Billy Spears, of 1905 Rhode Island. "Good fidlers just know the instrument and they just fiddle. They play their own thoughts in and around a simple melody. Generally you say that's what bluegrass music is about."
Spears has recently organized a seventemember band, the Billy Organ Band. They played a concert last weekend in Kansas City on the same bill as the Dooby Brothers.
The difference between bluegrass and other country music is sometimes difficult to define. Spears said bluegrass is a "higher energy music."
"The difference is like moving from gray to charcoal," said Schmid.
SCHMID SAID that bluegrass was "kind
like taking country music and elevating it
to a more serious form."
One visible difference between traditional bluegrass bands and country and western bluegrass bands is the lack of amplified instruments in bluegrass band form. This is on about the groups in between; the groups that play bluegrass style but that use amabilis instruments and other instruments usually are the ones.
"I do think it's not necessary to make some of the changes that have been made in order to sell the music to the audience," student Karys, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student.
band and now hosts a radio program of bluegrass music on KANU. The program, which is on Saturday nights, is picked up and broadcast by Radio Free Europe
CRARY SAID some of the changes included going electric, adding drums to bass, and replacing strings.
Cryay has played guitar in a bluegrass
Cryan said when the program started in 1970, bluegrass was not particularly popular.
But contrary to receiving any negative responses, we received a lot of affirmative responses.
Crary said interest in bluegrass in Kansas has "shot up" since 1971.
DUKE, JOYCE AND SPEARS have been playing a bluegrass since 1965 when they met at the University of St. Augustine Stumper's. They played at places like the Gaslight, now the Mount Oread Bar and Grill, and the Catacombs, a private club. The group were showing interest in bluegrass now.
"Those people we were playing for didn't know very much about it," he said.
Duke and Joyce often play now with Leo and Fern Hageman of Eudora, who have been playing bluegrass for more than 20 years.
"IVE SEEN IT grow ever since," he said.
Spears thinks young people's interest in bluegrass can be traced back to the Kickapoo.
Kansan Photos
Spears said audiences were growing and making it possible for more bends to make a
CRARY SAID that in the East, some bluegrass groups intended as warm-up groups were received much better by the same group than a non-band playing at the same concern.
"The thing that amazes me is that nobody books bluegrass bands here," he said. "I think if anybody books a bluegrass group, Lawrence will never be the same."
Cryan said that even though bluegrass was a kind of fad now, it could outlast the fire.
Even though bluegrass is getting more popular, Craik thinks Lawrence people are
"It has deeper roots than the so-called
it's music," he said. "There are still
emphasis."
Rayna Lancaster
by
[Image of a young musician playing the violin].
Fitting in the Act
ALEXANDRA GROVEN
Finger-Pickin' Banjo Is a Part of Good Ol' Bluegrass
KU Dean Answers Kirk's Column on Pearson Program
Some weeks ago you saw fit to reprint an editorial by Russell Kirk from the National Review. Attached is a letter I have written to the National Review in response to Kirk's editorial, which I hope, in the interests of clarification, you will reprint.
To the editor:
Delbert Shankel
Acting Dean.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Dear Sirs;
On behalf of the many excellent faculty and students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the University of Kansas I feel obligated to respond to the recent attention of Mr. Browder's intelligence of this group. "The 'Sin of Pearson College'" National Review, July 6, 1973) Kirk apparently committed the error of accepting without question the appraisal of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences by an anonymous "friend of Pearson."
First, allow me to describe the actual decision-making body in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences here. The College Assembly, which is the official policy making body for academic matters for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
contains the faculty of the various departments in the College, totaling approximately 550. In addition it contains about 110 elected undergraduate students and 55 elected graduate students who function as teaching assistants or assistant teachers. Each of these latter groups is elected by their class group is broadly representative and has a great deal of student participation in the decision-making process.
NEXT, LET ME clarify what the actions of this Assembly with regard to the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program actually mean, since these actions have been widely misunderstood and misinspired in the program or affiliated with the people in it taken by the College Assembly do not mean that students will be unable to enter the Pearson Program or continue to take four six-hour courses taught by the three professors involved in the program with the help of their graduate assistants. The program, in short, is still open to students, but it's unclear how many professors involved, the students may still take these courses if they choose to, and the hours earned by participating in these
readers respond
courses will still be applied to the 124 hours required for graduation from the College of Arts and Sciences.
The action taken by the College Assembly does mean, however, that the four six-hour courses in the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program will not continue to be required for all students who are required of all other freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. In the past the four six-hour Pearson courses had been allowed, as an experiment, to substitute for the three basic courses in the college's speech course, the Western Civilization sequence, and a humanities distribution course. These requirements were put in our curriculum by the College some time ago to prepare students for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the level of skill in English composition and in speech, and receive some breadth in the
areas of Western Civilization and the humanities. Although the reasons individuals vote as they do are usually complex, in the view of the College Assembly the Pearson courses were not adequately fulfilling the objectives of these requirements. Another major academic reason for the unfavorable vote was the lack of a focus on what is involved and the belief that freshmen and sophomores should receive a variety of pointviews during these years, rather than the views held in common by the three professors. The Assembly consequently voted not to allow this substitution to continue. The College Assembly has every right to make this judgment regarding our curricula. We would argue that the right to rule that (if I were to propose they should) the Microbiology and Biology courses which I teach would not fulfill specific graduation requirements in the
College.
Kirk also attacks the College as being a haven for "duliness and mediocrity." The fact of the matter is that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU has been playing a distinguished role in higher education long before the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program came on the scene. In addition, the University's educational venture have a corner on innovative curricular thinking in "the great tradition." As early as the middle 1950s the College pioneered in the establishment of honors programs which have won national recognition and whose graduates have gone on to earn prestigious fellowships and awards. In 2007 the University Wilson, Marshall and National Science Foundation pre-doctorals in numbers out of all proportion to the size of the institution. It is also unfair to describe KU, one of the smaller state universities in the mid-West, as "Behemoth M.U." We have had many successes in traditional education at its best and we are proud to be the only place in the context of a University which for over a century has admitted all high school graduates from Kansas who choose to come. Open admission was not invented recently on Manhattan Island.
AT KU we have many ways of serving our varied student body. The Pearson Integrated Program is one. It is clearly a program which is desirable and effective for a number of our students and it is not only because the students undergraduates at Lawrence, Kansas, are in a state of intellectual and moral torpor, or that the majority of the College faculty consists of anything less than dedicated scholars and teachers on the basis of the faculty. Mr. Kirk's informant has furnished him, is not really an attempt at serious discourse.
Finally, may I say that the College Assembly is continually reviewing and attempting to improve the educational opportunities provided for our students. The actions taken with regard to the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program will, of course, continue to be part of this on-going review. The College Assembly does, in fact, have to keep pressures and attempts to use avenues external to the University to pressure it into actions which it does not view to be in the best interests of its students.
Sincerely yours Delbert M. Shankel
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THURSDAY JULY 26,1973
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
College Refused to Die; It Just Went Broke
By BRYCE NELSON The Los Angeles Times
FAIRFIELD, Iowa — "Parsons College-
the Little School that Refused to die," the
students wrote.
But the 60 modern buildings on the campus are empty. The padlocks, the newly constructed fence and federal bankruptcy signs all give depressing evidence that the college, humming with student activity only a few weeks ago, has collapsed.
"that sticker wasn't very prophetic but it was a good rallying cry," said College Administrator Richard Wessler, on his way to file for unemployment benefits. He noted, a little saddly, that it was highly unusual for a high school student with 925 students to go bankrupt.
MILLARD ROBERTS, president of Parsons until 1967, had said he would make the 98-year-old institution "The Harvard of the Midwest" and had sought to do so by paying professors the third highest salaries of any college in the country and building a lavish $25 million campus which now stands deserted.
"If theaps of Parsons College were not attested fact, it would be necessary to inquire directly.
SEVEN YEARS AGO, Parsons had more than 5,000 students. In the span of a few years, it had become one of the largest institutions in Iowa and had borrowed many dollars to build air-conditioned buildings across fields that had grown corn.
University professor, wrote in his introduction to "The Parsons College Suburb."
The apostle of this dramatic change was a hard-promoting, smooth-talking Presbyterian minister, Millard George Roberts of New York, Parsons' president to 1887. Dr. Bob 'was what they called Roberts but he was still popular in Fairfield.
Roberts preached the philosophy that a college could be operated at a profit from student income alone, that students deserved more than one chance to succeed in college and that professors should be oriented toward teaching and paid hand-steel for the job. He paid some professors annual salaries of $35,000 and himself $75,000.
AT FIRST ROBERTS was praised in this farming and manufacturing town in the past decade.
"The school went down the drain and Roberts got away free," said one trustee sharply.
WHEN ROBERTS LEFT Parsons in 1967, the college had a $14 million debt from his granddisease building schemes and salaries on a deficit of almost $100,000 a month.
THE COLLEGE TRUSTEES asked for the protection of the federal court under the Tort Law.
The college ran out of cash in May. Parsons had mortgaged everything of any possible value—buildings, equipment and library books (four Iowa banks took possession of the books because of the interest or principle on a $65,000 loan).
ROBERTS TOLD TRUSTEES and businessmen what they wanted to hear—that a college could be run like a business at a profit and that they would not have to contribute money to keep his kind of college going.
But if Roberts helped drive Parsons into financial ruin, it should be added that Parsons wasn't too much when he got there in 1955. It had no noticeable endowment, only 357 students and spotty financial history.
"Of course it looks crazy today having a college that big in a small town in Iowa." Roberts said in a telephone interview from his New York City home.
Robertens has no remorse over the closing of his old school. "A small art college finds it difficult to survive..." he said, "and if I should just like the others, why should I survive?"
students and built lots of buildings you,
believe me, in America people believe that
In the minds of many persons connected with Parsons, Roberts still is a major figure.
Last Kansan Till Enrollment This Fall
Today's Kansan is the last issue of the summer session. The next Kansan—a six-season, back-to-school special edition—will be published August 23, the second day of fall semester enrollment. The KU summer session will end on October 5 p.m. at Saturday. The first day of classes for fall semester will be August 27.
news capsules the associated press
Rebels Light into Phnom Penh With Rockets, Mortar, Artillery
Ruckelshaus Gets Aide's Post
Connally Resigns, Plans Trip
Soviet Probe Zooms to Mars
WASHINGTON—William Kuckelshul, former head of the Environmental Protection Agency and acting head of the FBI, will be depicted attorney general today, congressional sources report. Mr. Kuckelshul is Richardson's first choice for the post will succeed Joseph Sheeil.
PHNOM PENH-Communist-led insurgents hit this Cambodian capital Wednesday with about 30 rockets, mortar and artillery shells, striking into the belemagned city for the first time in more than a month. The scores and scores were wounded by the hour-long shelling in outskirts of the capital, accompanied by continued U.S. bombing of insurgent positions, and explosions of bombs were heard constantly in the besieged capital.
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union has launched a new space probe toward the planet Mars, the news agency Tass announced. It was the second Soviets Mars shot in four days. The new vehicle, called Mars 5, was sent into outer space from a satellite orbiting the earth. Mars 5 will study the distant planet and its vicinity, Tass said. The craft will take about six months to reach its destination.
Goodies to Indian Kids Stopped
WASHINGTON—President Nixon has announced that John Connally is resigning from his part-time, uppaid position as special presidential adviser. The announcement said that the former Democratic governor of Texas, who became a Republican last spring, will take a round-the-world trip with his wife "which the governor postponed in order to take the White House position."
WHITE OAK, Okla.-American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders threatened legal action Wednesday when informed the federal government had ordered a halt to the distribution of free commodities to Indian children at the AIM national convention here. "We will do whatever we can to see that the Agriculture Department honors their commitments," said Bellecourt, top AIM leader. Cancellation of the commodities distribution came after two Oklahoma congressmen objected to providing the food, which was designated for use only by Indian children.
TOPEKA-Norbert Dreiling, state Democratic party chairman says he wishes U.S. Sen. Bob Dole would quit advising President Nixon whether the President should release the Watergate tapes "and come elect" the President on the $1,000 (Dole) got from the Committee to Re-Elect the President. We think Kansas would rather Dole clean himself before he starts urging the President to come clean," Dreiling said.
Come Clean, Dreiling Tells Dole
SAMSUNG
BEAUTIFUL!
No Rain Expected Today
IT'S GOING TO BE MILD AND PLEASANT TODAY AND THERE IS LITTLE LIKELIHOOD OF THUNDERSHOWERS OR RAIN. The daytime temperatures should be in the 80s and the night will be really cool.
Departments Eye Space In Watkins
Recommendations concerning the future space allocation of old Watkins Memorial Hospital were submitted Wednesday to Chancellor Archie Dykes by the Space Department according to Donald Matzel, committee chairman and professor of civil engineering.
By KATHY HODAK
Kansan Staff Writer
Unofficial sources say the committee recommended assignment of the upper two departments to the entire Mental Health Clinic facility to the School of Social Welfare; the northwest section of the first floor to the department of occupational therapy; and the department of occupational therapy.
MICHAEL HARRIS
They're off and swimming (twell, all except one of them) in the 50-yard backstroke event of the first Lawrence-Ootawa swim meet at the Lawrence Municipal Pool. At poolside, scorecard he is on is Kelly (right). The meet was for youths up to 17 years old.
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Sun and Strokes
METZLER WOULD not verify these recommendations because it was the responsibility of the chancellor, he said, to make such recommendations public. These are the first recommendations submitted by the committee to Dekes. Metzler said.
Dykes told Wednesday night that he had not seen the recommendations yet because he had been in meetings most of the afternoon and all of the evening.
It would be premature, he said, to indicate what course the administration should recommend to the other U.S. administrators. Usually the administration accepts such recommendations unless there is some compelling reason for doing so.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said it seemed likely that he would accept the recommendations since he was not a board member and were recommended and since the Space Reassignment Committee was set up specifically to make recommendations of
REMODELING OF Watkins Hospital will
Turn to SPACE, Page 3
Ehrlichman: I Wasn't Fired
WASHINGTON (AP) — John Ehrlichman insisted Wednesday he quit and was not fired from his top White House job, and that he had been fired because of absence during the Watergate unrown.
Ehrlichman, the former chief domestic advisor to the President, in a second day of stout denials and finely worded charges against Watergate committee, also testified;
—He found nothing improper in broaching the directorship of the FBI to the Pentagon
on campus
"IT HAPPENED TOMORROW," a comedy directed by Rene Cialt and starring Dick Powell, will be presented at 7 o'clock tonight in Wooldorf Auditorium in the center of town. A satire of an ambitious reporter, is film by many to be Clair's best Hollywood film.
WATSON LIBRARY will be open July 28
through August 6 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. The Law Library
will follow the same hours.
"FIVE GRAVES to Carro" will be shown at 7 p.m. Friday in Woolrduff.
The movie was directed by Billy Wilder and features Erich von Stroheim, Franchi Tone and Anne Baxter. It replaces the film which was originally scheduled to be shown.
Papers' judge, Mathew Byrne, during the trial of Daniel Ellsberg.
He never relayed any presidential offer of executive clemency to the Watergate conspirators in July 1972 when the staffers discuss clemency with anyone.
—He never told former White House counsel John Dean III to "dive six" materials taken from the safe of convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt.
—The administration 'would have been far better off' if J. Edgar Hover had been retired as FBI director early in Nixon's first term.
—He has not considered whether to raise the President's refusal to provide tapes of White House conversations as a bar to his power, so he is indicted by a Watergate grand jury.
SUMMING UP HIS own view of all his activities during the Ellsberg and Watergate period, Ehrlichman gave an "insty" when Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, asked: "You have maintained you did no wrong?"
Then, asked Inouye, who did former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell tell the committee that the departures of Ehrlichman and H. R. Clinton were evidence of Nixon's "lowering his bump."
Mitchell wasn't aware of Nixon's motives, relied Ehrichman.
The self-assured, rapidly taking former Seattle zoning lawyer said Nickon had in fact asked him merely to take a leave of absence and continue with as many White House duties as possible while defending himself in the various Watergate investigations.
Ehrlichman said he and chief of staff Haldenmant "talked, and we felt from our respective standpoints that was not viable. We proposed to make a clean break."
ERHLCHMAN'N's reference to Hoover came during one of the many explorations of the West Coast.
The morning of Ehrlichman's second day before the Senate panel was largely taken up with an involved and often theoretical discussion of whether the break-in of the office of Elaberg's psychiatrist could have been caused by some interpretation of presidential power.
cited foot-dragging by Hover as the reason the White House plumbers unit was put on
Ehrlichman testified Tuesday that although neither he nor Nixon had authorized that September 1971 entry, he said Mr. Bush had he said the President shared this view
Ehrlichman said Wednesday that Nixon's orders "to take such steps as were
necessary" to crack the case of the Pentagon Papers' leak could have led Egil Krogh Jr., head of the White House, believe the break-in would be all right.
THE CHAIRMAN of the Senate Watergate committee, Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., said he had heard nothing about Nixon's plans for responding to subpoena which demand that he produce White House documents related to the Watergate investigation.
The legal deadline for Nixon to respond to the subpoenaes, which were served on him Tuesday evening, was 9 a.m. (Lawrence time today)
Turn to SHOWDOWN, Back Page
His Tongue Slipped...or Did It?
WASHINGTON (AP)—After questioning John Ehrhrichman Wednesday, Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii) muttered softly to himself, "What a liar."
His words were picked up by microphones in the Senate Watergate hearings and by his colleagues.
Asked about his comment later, Inouye said, "I can't recall saying that. If I did, it wasn't relative to what I had just gotten through."
Actually, Inouye's final question to Erhlichman had been whether the former presidential adviser was ignorant of the Waterate cover-up.
BROADWAY
He said he had just asked about tape recordings of White House conversations, and said it would make no sense to say "what a liar" about the tapes.
Erichleman had replied, "I had no part in any cover-up" and said he believed he
JOSHUA BENNETT
KENNEDY HAWKINS
YANG ZHOU
EHRLICHMAN INOUYE
would be cleared when all the evidence was in.
Invoice then said he hoped President Inouye would release White House tapes on the case. "Yes," she added.
After a 20-second pause, a tape recording of the testimony showed, inume muttered,
2
Thursday, July 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
[Illustration of a large building surrounded by trees, with a road leading to it.]
View from the Hill
Morning mists hanging over the view from the campus to the east counterfeit a landscape obscured by pollution. Fifteenth Street fades into the haze in the distance.
City Considers Fate Of Library Building
Kansan Staff Writer
By KATHY HODAK
The old library building at Ninth and Vermont streets is becoming more of a white elephant each day. On Aug. 23, the 69-room building will have been standing vacant for one year.
The Lawrence City Commission decided Tuesday to offer the building for sale by bid, in a deal.
The Chamber of Commerce last week passed a resolution asking the city not to tear the building down but to preserve it for use, if economically feasible, as a historical museum.
The city has been unable to determine the fate of the old building ever since the new library at Seventh and Vermont streets opened last August.
MAYOR NANCY HAMBLETON said Tuesday that the city had received two bids on the library earlier in the year, but that the bids had been too low. The property includes the library structure and four lots, two of which are used for parking. The bids came from a construction company and from a doctor.
B. A. Green Construction Company of Lawrence bid $161,106 for the building and all four lots. Dr. Ray Clark Sr., 2139 Kingston Building and the building and the two lots on which it stands.
The commission decided Tuesday to sell only the library and the lots it stands on. The city will keep the adjacent parking lot for at least 10 years.
Sitt Robinson, KU professor of history and a member of the history and traditions committee of the Chamber of Commerce, said the Chamber thought that some of the older buildings in Lawrence should be preserved for their historical value.
THE OLD LIBRARY, he said, is one that should be preserved because it is a distinctive building, incorporates good architecture in its design and has played an important role in the development of the community.
"I can't imagine selling the property for something like a filling station," Hambleton said. "But I wouldn't feel reluctant to tear the building down if a good project that would be a substantial anchor on the downtown were to be proposed."
ARCHITECTURALLY the building is already damaged, she said. An addition to the building has altered the original octagonal shape of the back of the building. The only part that remains the same are the front of the structure and two trees, an Ohio buckeye and a bald cypress, which rarely grow in this region.
Whoever ends up with the property will be getting not only the building and four lots but also problems with the heating system, basement flooding and leakage in the roof.
At one time the city considered using the old library for city offices. The cost for making the necessary repairs and converting the space into office facilities was estimated at $543,180, according to Buford Watson, city manager.
The old library, when it was constructed in 1904, cost $27,412. In 1902, the city of Lawrence secured a $27,500 Carnegie grant to build the library. Andrew Carnegie was founding funds to establish public libraries in communities throughout the United States.
Only two provisions accompanied the grant. First, the library had to be organized under state law as a free public library. Until this time, the library was dependent upon subscriptions for part of its annual income.
THE SECOND PROVISION of the Carnegie grant was that the city assess at least $20,000 for each student.
The 1965 annual report of the Lawrence Public Library indicated that 5,789 volumes were in use then. Based on population size, the circulation rate per capita for the Lawrence library has always been high when compared to national figures.
McLouth Threshing Bee Offers Down-Home Fun
By SUZANNE OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
When Eric Morgenthaler, a reporter for the Dallas bureau of the Wall Street Journal, wrote his biting article last week, saying that Kansas does not have much to do without excitement, he obviously was unaware of the Clout Threshing Bee to be held Aug. 31.
Three days of festivities in McLouth 18 miles north of Lawrence, will provide a
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
83rd Year, No. 173
Telephones
Newsprom: 864-6810
Advertising: Circulation: 864-4358
83rd Year, No. 173
variety of exciting events. Daily threshing exhibitions, lumber cutting exhibitions and displays of antique automobiles, antique threshing machines and antique steam engines will be among the entertainments available.
Published Monday through Friday during the fall and winter, weekly throughout Thursday during the summer season, through Thursday during the summer season. Minimum subscription price & a $5 semester or $10 junior membership. Accommodations, goods, services and employment without regard to color, creed or national origin. Outside of these offices are the University of Kansas or the State University of Missouri.
**new staff:** Morrison Dade, editor Zavid互联, associate editor Jeffrey Lange, marketing editor Hugh Marshall, associate editor John Rappaport, head of branding Brandon Braggs, brand manager Josh Kulshenko, general manager Goodwin, chief marketing manager, Korn, kruz, advertising specialist Chelsea Banks, assistant business manager Jack Mitchell Turner, assistant business manager Jack Mitchell
Members of the Old Time Fiddler and Pickers Association are on the musical agenda, along with the Jefferson County band. The Dale Clark Five, a country music group.
The McLouth Threshing Bee was started 15 years ago, says Mayor Cecil Lueh. H. C. Watson, a local farmer, and the Kiwias bach of McLouth originally designed the Bee to demonstrate to the younger generation how threshing was done in the past.
In 1963 the town formed an association to carry out the threshing bee annual. Fifty-three acres of land were purchased by the association.
In addition to its main purpose of housing the Threshing Bee Association, land has since become a public park, an area for public camping and an area utilized generally for most community activities of McLouth. Lase said.
Last year's attendance at the bee was estimated by the Highway Patrol to have been 80,000.
By NANCY COOK
Kansas Staff Writer
Hear No Evil Wiretapping, Bugs Are Little Used in Lawrence Area
Although the use of wireset and bugs is gaining attention as a result of the Watergate affair, there seems to be little of that kind of activity in the Lawrence area.
There have been no cases of prosecution for illegal wristapping in Douglas County, according to David Berkowitz, county attorney.
Dwight Parscale of the Kansas Attorney General's office said there had been no prosecutions on the state level since the execution of abubulating wiretapping were passed in 1970.
UNDER BOTH FEDERAL and state statutes, eavesdropping is prohibited. Eavesdropping includes intercepting telephone, telegraph or other wire communications without the consent of the person in possession or control of the facility, or using a device for hearing, amplifying or broadcasting sounds depending from a private place without the consent of persons entitled to that privacy.
Such activities may be legally carried out only with authorization from a justice of the Kansas Supreme Court or from a district judge. That authorization is given only when there are "reasonable grounds and probable cause" for conducting eawading诵。
Parsecile that there had been only five such authorizations in Kansas in the late 19th century.
"It (authorization) is an awful difficult thing to (get)." Parscale said.
ORDERS OF AUTHORIZATION are granted only to law enforcement officials. Other persons granted immunity from the eavesdropping laws are Federal Communications Commission officials in execution of their monitoring duties and the President of the United States in the interests of national security.
Although dawning播射 is illegal, some transmitted and recording activities are legal. If the persons who are being monitored on a telephone consent to that monitoring, any form of transmission or recording device can be used.
The only legal requirement in that case is that a "beep" tone sounds throughout the system.
Keepall the telephone company could provide an "interfacing device" that supplies the "beep." The interfacing device is necessary to protect the telephone equipment.
representative of Southwestern Bell Telephone Company.
"TTS A DANGER to them to have this foreign equipment on the lines," she said. At least one company in Lawrence sells 15,000 of these devices. Electronics, 72 Massachusetts, sells the
"Telephone Pickup," a device which fastens on the back of the telephone receiver by means of a suction cup. The telephone conversations to a tape recorder
If someone suspects that their conversations are being monitored, the telephone company can check it out, Koepel and complaints are actually verified, she said.
"I haven’t run across it myself," she said.
"They’ve all been just false alarms."
WHEN A COMPAINT is made, repairmen are sent to the home of the complaint to check his telephone for if one is found, the repairmen remove it.
"As far as the telephone goes, we don't prosecute . . . Coeppl said. "We could work with that," he said.
She said if it were discovered that someone other than the complainant was using a monitoring device, then that person would be asked to send a letter to the telephone company stating that he would no longer use it.
"If you do use it," she said, "we require you to use one of our interfacing devices." If the person continued to use the monitoring device without an interfacing device, his telephone service could be disconnected. Koepln said.
KEOPEP.SAID THAT interface devices are often used in lawrence by doctors and druggists, who have a recording system instead of an answering service.
The Lawrence police department also uses the device. All incoming calls and all police radio traffic are recorded, according to a police officer in charge of the services division.
One type of recording device that does not fall under the federal and state statutes is
the "body pack," a device carried on the person.
Berkowitz said that use of such insults by ordinary citizens was not prohibited.
"Body packs" are sometimes used in police investigation, but Reeves said the Lawrence police department didn't use them. Lawyers or attorney's office did not use them either.
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TAXES CONTRIBUTE TO THE SUPPORT OF ALMOST HALF OUR POPULATION BUT SOME PEOPLE EXPECT YOU TO DO MORE.
Myth
There are those who would increase tax rates more and more solely for the purpose of financing more and more welfare. What "they" want is for you, the taxpayer, to make it possible for a greater number to receive living expenses without working.
Fact
Two people in five either have government jobs (local, state or national) or related tax supported jobs. Add to this the programs for our needy elderly and minority groups and you can see how taxes already contribute enormously to the support of a lot of people. It can't go on. Someone has to work for a profit with which to pay for all of this. Because, without profits there are no jobs. Without profits there are no taxes to be collected to pay for the basic services we need and expect—including appropriate welfare grants.
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University Dally Kansan
Thursday. July 26. 1973
3
Students Get More for Books That'll Be Used Again
空間的設計
空間的設計は、簡単で大切なデザイン手法を提案する方法。空間の設計は、簡単で大切なデザイン手法を提案する方法。空間の設計では、簡単で大切なデザイン手法を提案する方法。空間の設計では、簡単で大切なデザイン手法を提案する方法。空間の設計では、簡単で大切なデザイン手法を提案する方法。
空間の設計では、簡単で大切なデザイン手法を提案する方法。空間の設計では、簡単で大切なデザイン手法を提案する方法。空間の設計では、簡単で大切なデザイン手法を提案する方法。空間の設計では、簡単で大切なデザイン手法を提案する方法。
Bv LYDIA BEEBE
ansan Staff Writer
Getting "ripped off" at the bookstore has long been a complaint of KU students as they sell back their books at the end of each semester.
Pocketbook Time at Kansas Union Bookstore
Charles Bills, Assistant Manager of the Union Bookstore, would not confirm an exact figure, but he said it was "quite a bit."
KU students could save as much as $25,000 a year in selling books back if more faculty book orders were placed earlier, according to Nancy Archer, student body vice president, at a recent Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) meeting.
"I CAN GIVE you figures in terms of one book," Bill said. "If a book is $10 new, and if we have an order for it, we will buy it back for $5. If we don't have an order for it, we'll buy it back for the national retailers price, which would be $2 to $5.
Deadlines for book orders are the end of March for the fall semester and the third week in October for the spring semester. This amount of time is necessary in order to estimate class size, check stock, determine how many used books can sell and try to sell them, or need help from national wholesellers in addition to student buyback. To Billions.
"We just don't have enough used books," said Bills. "If we got orders on in time, we could increase the used book proportion in the store. More students would sell their books back, and we would be in the running longer with the national wholesalers."
AT THE END of each semester, representatives of a national book wholesaler come to the bookstore to buy new books for 20 to 30 cents the cost of the new book, Bills said.
Currently, 20 to 25 per cent of the total book sales at the book store are used books, he said.
If the bookstore has an order for a book to be used the next semester, the student gets 50 per cent of the cost of the new book. The student heads a head of a national wholesaler, Bills said.
IF THE ORDER for the book comes in late, the bookstore has to purchase used books from a book store.
"What we buy them for is the same as what we pay the students, but with students, the prices are lower."
Shipping costs for the bookstore last year were $21,000.
"KU students are better off if we have a very good buyback from the students because there's less overhead (especially shipping costs) for the bookstore. This helps the students because the money goes back to the student body." Bills said.
THE BOOKSTORE is a non-profit establishment. Any profit over expenses
Space, Space, Who'll Get Space?
From Page One
be contingent upon receipt of funds requested by the University in the legislative requests for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975, according to a letter to Metzler from James Roser, associate vice chancellor of academic affairs.
If Dykes approves the recommendations of the committee, the School of Social Welfare will use the present Mental Health Clinic to house a social agency, which will be published by the school, according to Bradford Shearer, associate dean of the school.
The school puts a great deal of emphasis on students having some kind of field experience, Sheafer said. But there are so few agencies in Lawrence that students must be involved in agencies at Topeka, Wichita, Kansas, Leavenworth, Emporia and Manhattan.
Shearer said the opportunity to make available more field placements in the UK is promising.
"THE MENTAL HEALTH Clinic offers us the most beautiful opportunity to create a positive environment by get an advisory board from the community, evaluate where there are gaps in the social services in Lawrence and then begin to work with the agency, using a very few faculty members."
guidelines of a consulting management firm."
NONE OF THE EIGHT field instructors, who in addition to field work teach a class, have offices. There is no place for them to contact the supervisors or can contact them for personal interviews.
Sheafar said that the school could grow to an unlimited number. There are now four times the number of applicants than can be accepted this fall for the graduate program.
Sheafer said the growth of the school has far surpassed the space that it now has on the third floor of Blake Hall. A prospective faculty member may accept a position at other university because the school cannot give him a private office, Sheafer said.
The School of Social Welfare would use the space in Watkins Hospital for offices, a video tape laboratory, seminar rooms, a resource center and a student lounge.
Sheafer said he didn't know what kind of social service the school would establish and that it was important not to start with a number of preconceived ideas. To go out and to identify community needs and then to think how and what kind of service to establish is a valuable experience for the students, he said.
The School of Social Welfare is sometimes not very visible on campus, Sheafer said, because it does not have a building of its own where an identity can be established.
“This is a very important thing for us. I’m personally very pleased that the University has recognized that kind of status,” he said.
“Assignment of a social welfare building
says that we are recognized and appreciated for our contributions."
Departments wishing consideration as candidates for the Watkins Hospital building first submitted a proposal to the committee. The department included projections to 1980 and covered
Chairmen of the departments of an- anthropology and occupational therapy could not be found in any of these countries.
such things as student enrollment, faculty growth, the number of students applying for admission.
"WEDID'T PUT down what we thought we needed because it would look good," Edith Black, administrative assistant, said. "Rather we based our projections on the
American Indian Receives Ford Fellowship to KU
Francis Levier, a 1973 graduate of Hofstra University, has been awarded a Ford Foundation Graduate Fellowship for 1973-74 and will attend the University of Kansas for graduate study in educational administration.
Levier, a native of Moundridge, the first American Indian to receive a Ford Foundation Fellowship to attend KU. He earned his bachelor's degree from Education's department of administration foundations and higher education to work toward a master's degree in educational sciences. His major was social science at Hofstra, who also served a bachelor of arts degree in education.
Education Prof to Teach In Campus Afloat Program
in brief
Med Students to Towns
Continuing Ed Gets Funds
and prepared many of the supporting properties for exhibits in the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, died last week in Lawrence. He was 88.
KU Museum Artist Dies
The man who painted the backgrounds
To show young physicians that opportunities to practice specialized medicine and other advantages exist in smaller cities, the School of Medicine has begun a program of sending physicians in residency training to two-month assignments in surgery or internal medicine to smaller centers. The programs also that concentrate doctors in large cities.
The grant will fund a team to work with the other colleges and universities in Kansas, to aid them in setting up their own institutions and continuing education programs.
KU Museum Artist Dies
Samuel Dickson, retired staff artist, had his views viewed by many thousands of visitors every year, although his contributions remained anonymous.
The Department of Community Development in the Division of Continuing Education has received a $12,000 federal grant to set up a training program for community service and continuing education.
By CONNIE DeARMOND
Office Needs Assistant
A KU professor will set sail this September on the Pacific and Northwest programs in progress.
Countries and cities being visited on the Pacific basin trip are Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Indonesia, Australia, New Guinea, New Zealand and South Pacific islands. The tour will leave from San Francisco.
James Hilleheim, professor or education, will be sailing with his family aboard the ship. The Pacific basin trip is located in southern California, which is located in southern California.
Kansan Staff Writer
OTHERS MAY GO on the trip for the travel experience alone, without designing their course of study to fit the countries they are visiting.
World Campus Afloat allows students to study various subjects while aboard ship and lets them see the world at the same time.
Hillesheim said that many students studied subject matter were related to the project, and would visit.
HILLESHEIM, WHO will teach philosophy on the cruise, said that from 400 to 500 undergraduate college students were accepted each semester. Hillesisheim's wife is in photography as an undergraduate in Japan, will work with the ship's photographer.
Hillesheim said that the ship would stay in each port for at least three or four days.
Students who take the voyage will be able to get college credits that will be accepted by the university.
The trip, once known as the University of the Seven Seas, is now called the World Climate Summit.
KU Profs Write Text
A preliminary edition of the book was in Journalism 141 (Advertising Media Strata).
The Office of University Relations will have a staff vacancy on Sept. 1 for a part-time graduate assistant. Applicants may call John Conard, director of University Relations for interviews or information concerning the job.
Advertising Media Sourcebook and Workbook, a new book by Lee Young, associate dean of journalism, Donald Jugenhemer, assistant professor of journalism, and Arnold Barban, University of Illinois professor, will be published this fall.
The certificates were awarded in appreciation for outstanding public service in the use of mass communications resources and in promoting the importance of highway and traffic safety.
Bike to sell? Advertise it. In the Kansan Call 864-4358.
KANU Receives Awards
and improvements is returned to the student body in patronage refunds or some other form of compensation.
KANU will also be recognized for an outstanding in the 25th annual Alfred Kunz Prize.
John Alexander, associate professor of history, has published a monograph concerning the exploits of a fugitive Cossack from Montana. Empress Catherine the Great of Russia,
Certificates of Merit have been awarded to KANU radio station and to Billy Brant, executive producer, by the Highway Users Federation.
Alexander has visited Russia on several occasions and is the author of one other book-length monograph, "Autocratic Politics in a National Crisis." He is presently working on a history of the Moscow plague of 1771.
"Every bookstore seems to have that pattern. Our orders are not out of line with object sizes."
"For a school this size, we have one of the biggest student buybacks, which means that the student body here receives more for less than more per unit but more overall," he said.
Hamilton said that students could use their own cards or those of their parents from the school.
The monograph is entitled "Emperor of the Cossacks."
Ron Hamilton, compilter, said Wednesday that the University would accept both Master Charge and BankAmericard as course materials for tuition and fees for the fall serpent.
Bills says that problems with late orders were not unique to KU.
Prof Writes on Russia
ALTHOUGH BILLS says he thought students at KU were better off than those at other universities, there's room for improvement.
"Something is being done. We're talking with University officials about getting the orders in on time. I think it's a matter of educating the faculty, since many of them don't realize the costs involved, especially for the student," he said.
Increasing demands to pay tuition and
in charge basis prompted this action by the
He said he hoped to see improvement by the spring buyback.
Fall '73 Tuition Can Be Charged
The F. Glenn Austin Memorial Fund has been established to recognize outstanding academic achievement in the departments of art and philosophy. Austin was a graduate of KU.
The issue was on the agenda at the last Council of Deans meeting July 16. A memorandum written by Archer was published in a journal of importance of getting orders in on time.
"WHAT WE'RE trying to do is get the message out of the importance of early book orders," said Ambrose Saricks, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs.
Saricks said the deans, working through department chairman, were urging faculty members to get orders in on time. He said that in the past faculty members had his thesis as a convenience to the bookstore and had not realized its financial implications.
An initial award of $100 will be made in the 1973-74 academic year.
The issue will be followed, he said, at the next Council of Deans meeting Aug. 20.
Austin Fund Established
"I think when the situation is clearly
Other departments are not suited to using used books, Archer said. Two examples she cited were engineering, where most books are in hardcover; reference because of the technical information involved, and liberal arts and sciences, where most books are small
Bills said that some late orders couldn't be avoided since departments didn't always know who would be teaching specific courses by the book order deadline.
Bills says the bookstore cannot now buy
books unless they have an order for them.
IF ORDERS are not turned in early enough, the bookstore is powerless, Archer
Students may obtain their own cards from area sponsoring banks.
"One time the bookstore lost $5,000 assuming that certain books would be used."
"But this does cost the students money," he said.
presented to the faculty, the faculty will respond." Saricks said.
"BUT THERE has to be the recognition. I think, that in some cases book orders have to be a little late for legitimate reasons — and new books to come out, etc." Saricks said.
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Thursday, July 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
CITY HALL CITY HALL
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED
Baldwin-A Ouiet Town 15 Miles South of Lawrence
Kansan Staff Writer
Bv KATHY HODAK
Baldwin City Is Rich in Tradition
Baldwin City is a quiet, conservative town about 15 miles south of Lawrence where nickel and dime purchases can still be made in the five-and-ten-cent store, where people buy coffee at the street towntown and strangers alike in passing and where large Cokes are still large.
Baldwin City is probably best known as the home of Baker University, a private four-year liberal arts college affiliated with the Methodist Church.
The people of Baldwin City are proud of their community, and with reason. The city and surrounding areas are rich in tradition and historical lore. The town, composed of 175 city blocks, stands among the lush green trees of the Kansas prairie landscape. People maintain homes, plant flowers and take pride in keeping their city clean.
THE KIBEE cabin was rebuilt on the grounds of the Old Castle in 1961 and houses the original furniture and utensils of the Barricklaw family.
Three years later the old Palmyra邮 office was moved from its original location on the Santa Fe Trail to west of the Kibbee cabin renica.
From its beginning in the Old Castle.
Since 1871 when Baker University moved to another building, the old Castle has been used for such varied things as a men's dormitory, a public school, a grist mill, storage room for a nearby trailer camp for married students and a meeting place. The Old Castle is now a museum preserving the Baker University and the Santa Fe Trail.
A CONFERENCE of Methodist ministers met on April 17, 1857, in a small wooden cabin built by a man named Kibbee who later sold the cabin to Henry Barricklaw. During the meeting the ministers decided to call the minister at Palmyra, now called Baldwin City.
The University, named for Methodist Bishop Osman Maker, opened its doors in 1858. The original building, a two-story 40-foot stone structure, was the first college building in the state of Kansas. It is now referred to as the Old Castle.
Big Springs: Well, It's Peaceful; All 3 Stores, 2 Churches of It
I was daydreaming about cold beer on a Kansas-hot afternoon and managed to drive through Big Springs without noticing it until I got to the cemetery at the west end of
Actually it's not too difficult to complete
big Miss Springs driving 60 m.p.h. (i.e.
it's not hard)
Big Springs has a Lutheran Church on one end, a Catholic church on the other end, and a body shop, gas-furniture refinishing store and gas station-procere in between.
By CAROL GWINN
Kansan Staff Writer
The gas station-procery, which looked as if it might have survived one of Quantrill's raids, was closed. According to a sign, the fuel shortage Wednesday because of the fuel shortage.
"Look," said one of the men, George Davis, "this table's even got a secret drawer." He pulled the drawer out and then started pulling nails out of the top of the desk.
THE ANTIQUE STORE was open and three freaky-looking long-haired men wearing clothes splattered with varnish and other dark smudges were working on a long
A Large Coke is Still a Large Coke at the Local Fountain
"This table belongs to some of the richest people in Topeka," Davis said. "They were using it as a work bench in their garage. People butcher their furniture."
STRAWBERRY
APPLEMINT STORE
BLACK WALLET
NO. 01
DAVIS SAID that he had a lot of customers from Topeka who wanted him to refinish their antiques. He said that he just didn't have time to do all the work.
"I'm going to turn this into an antique store," he said, looking around the room. "We're going to put a store front on it as soon as we find time."
"You must be pretty desperate if you have to do a story on Big Springs." Davis says.
"Even the body shop's moving to Lawrence pretty soon."
"What's there to do around here?" Davis repeated my question.
"THE TELEPHONE'S the biggest en-tertainment," he said. "There's eight party halls."
"That's really a game. We can't have a phone. It'd be too dangerous."
Davis said he lived in Topeka and had bought the store in Big Springs six months ago because it was cheaper than anything in Topeka or Lawrence.
"There's good traffic from the highway," he said.
"THE CATHOLIC church hasn't been used for a long time," Davis said. "I tried to buy it, but the people who own the property were the grandparents and the grandparents are buried in the cemetery."
"Why don't you do a story on Stull?" Davis asked.
"Yeah," said Jeff Graf, whom Davis calls for the "lackey" it has a gas station. Does it
"And the Lutheran church just lost its minister," Davis said. "He got a better offer somewhere else. Just packed up and moved."
"I wanted to live there," he said. "Like Alice. That's why they wouldn't sell."
have a grocery store?"
"YOU CAN BUY a loaf of bread or a can of beans at the grocery store," Davis said.
"But don't mention beer. It's a sin."
"We asked at the grocery store if they kept any booze under the counter and they just about threw us out the door," Davis said. "It's a dry town."
"We import our beer from Topeka," he said.
"About the only thing to do around here is to drink pop or go down to the grocery store and listen to all the farmers bitch about their crops," Graf said.
"I won't drink the water here," he said. "I use my well."
Although Clinton Reservoir is close,
Danish said Big Springs didn't have any
damage and could be safe.
"Lots of empty fields, though," Graf said.
"Lots of empty fields, though," Grat said. "If a farmer caught you, he'd shoot you." Davis said. "Or else he'd watch you to see what you'd do."
DAVIS SAID that when he first came to Big Springs lots of people had come to look at him to see if he had hidden any doe around the store.
"There's peace and quiet here, though." He said. "That's the nice thing about Big Spring."
"They've got to have something to talk about." Davis said.
"Yeah," said Davis, going to get a beer.
"Peace and quiet."
"There's no factories, no big businesses.
Just peace and quiet."
Baker University has grown to 23 buildings and now offers courses in 21 subject areas. The average number of students enrolled at Baker University is three times them from Kansas City and the Midwest.
MAXINE KREUTZIGER, Kansas Methodist Historical librarian, said that the international students on the Baker campus do not need to do more to make them feel comfortable and at home. Kreutziger, who worked with Baker international students before becoming librarian, estimated that there are about 10 international students on campus each year.
Baldwin City's population evidences concentrations in two areas, college-aged persons and retired persons. Mayor Virgil Reeves said that many elderly preachers thought Baldwin was home because of Baker University and so chose to retire in the city. In a situation when he said that Baldwin had retired preachers coming out its ears.
The attitudes of the township toward Baker students are mixed, according to Ava Cummings, city clerk. A few years back when college students were so sloppy, the people were upset and thought the students were wrong about the said. But things seem to be better now.
AMELIA BETTS, owner of the city paint store, said that Baldwin wasn't like it used to be when she came there to attend Baker University. "It was more involved with the community then."
"Now the university is pretty much a separate community. It might just as well be miles away," Betts said. "People don't understand university functions very much anymore."
One woman said that the townies hate the college kids and the college kids hate the townies. Reeves, however, said the college kids hate the townpeople have integrated by and large.
ALTHOUGH THE population of Baldwin City averages only 2,800 including the University students, there are about 60 to 65 retail businesses in the town. The city owns and operates its own water, electric and sewer systems and a 48-bed nursing home. The largest airplane tire outlet in the state is in Baldwin.
Baker University provides jobs for a large percentage of Baldwin's citizens. Others are employed by the public school district. And yet others commute to Lawrence or to Kansas City for employment.
Reeves said the city would like to attract a small industry, but growth seemed to be going in another direction. The city is moving into a bedroom community, he can say.
COMMUTERS FIND Baldwin particularly attractive because the community offers distinct cultural and educational opportunities not usually found in a town of
Eudora Is Housing Alternative for Students
University of Kansas students looking for a place to live sometimes turn their attention to Eudora, a town seven miles east of Lawrence on Kansas Highway 10.
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Rockford, IL
At one time, Eudora was known for its local spring. The mineral water from this spring was supposed to cure all diseases arising from bad blood, rheumatism, gout, liver complaints, diseases of the kidneys, dyspepsia and general disability, according
Eudora—A Euphoric Home for Many KU Students
KELVIN HOOVER, president of Eudora's Kawai Valley Bank, said that rent was cheaper in Eudora than in Lawrence. He said he knew of a duplex that rented for $150 and a similar duplex. A similar duplex could rent for as much as $150 a month in Lawrence, he said.
Kirigan and Halliday moved to Lawrence even though the people of Eudora were "really friendly." The cost of transportation and utilities played a strong role in their return to Lawrence, Kirigan and Halliday said.
It is not the romanticism of Eudora's past, however, that attracts most KU students. Low rents attract them, according to Kathy Kirigan, former KU graduate student. Kathy Kirigan, wife of a KU graduate student. Kirigan and Halliday used to live in Eudora.
to Mrs. J. D. Adams of Eudora.
IF ONE DOES find suitable rental housing in Eudora, he must pay utility bills. Carol Scott, a Eudora wife and mother who works at Scott Electric Plumbing and heating, said that utilities were higher in Eudora than in Lawrence.
The most important factor in Kirigan's decision to move to Lawrence was that housing is tight in Eudora. Hoover confirmed a rental housing is now hard to find in Eudora.
In Eulaera, the minimum water rate each customer is set for 1,500 gallons and the cost is $3.50. In Eulaera, the maximum water rate is 2,000 gallons a month is a $1. person uses 20,000 gallons a month, it costs $2.70 in Eulaera.
If a person uses 100 kilowatt hours of electricity each month, it costs $7.23 in
Eudora and $3 in Lawrence.
Gas is another utility to consider. It can handle 80-cubic feet costs $2.23 in Lawrence but 120-cubic feet costs $2.54 in Lawrence.
THERE IS disagreement among Eudora citizens as to whether food costs more in Lawrence or in Eudora. Oscar Westhouse of Eudora said there was a wider variety of food in Lawrence grocery stores than in Eudora markets. Scott said that she went to Lawrence to shop for groceries once a week. Mary Parskey, wife of a KKR billionaire her husband, said that she always shopping for groceries in Lawrence.
In spite of high utility bills, Eudora is an attractive place to live for those who enjoy small-town life. There are four trailer courts in Eudora. New public buildings dot the main street. There are no parking meters in front of stores.
EUDORA IS A place where funds are being raised for a public library building and where a nursing home will soon go up, Margaret Westerhouse, Eudora resident, said. Hover characterized the town as conservative and churchgoing. He also asked why the town didn't fertilise farms' where many live who work in Lawrence, Tooeka and Kansas City.
Eudora, a town of 2,200 by Hoover's estimate, appears to be a good place to live if a person likes to know his neighbors and get away from it all.
There is a medical building which houses a chiropractor, an M.D., a dentist, a pharmacy and lawyers' offices. People in the town greet the newcomer with a smile and a friendly "hello." The public high school has a new addition.
Baldwin's size.
Prospective residents are enticed by lower rents and property costs. But food prices are the same in Baldwin as anywhere else.
People living in Baldwin City can take advantage of the many cultural and recreational events at the University of Iowa, which is located in Iowa without "having to put up with the crud of big the city." Few small towns provide education from kindergarten through a
If a doctor should come to Baldwin, Stotts said, it would take a community effort to
Big Town, Little Town
So, on this page and the next, the Kansan presents a look at what small-town life is like these days. And it can be pretty nice.
Believe it or not, Lawrence is a big town. At least it, when it's when it's compared to some of the communities that lie around—communities you may never have heard of. There's Big Springs, for instance. Or Viland. But, as small as these towns may be, they're still "home" to outsize a few people.
make a go of it. People would have to stop patronizing doctors in other towns.
Work on the festival begins as early as February each year and costs about $1,000 to finance, according to Betts, who is the president of the community Manle Leaf Planning Association.
Baldwin residents are now making preparations for the 16th annual Maple Leaf Festival, the community's biggest event of the season. The place takes the third weekend of October.
THE BALDWIN Commercial organized the first fall festival in 1958. Since then more than 40 organizations have joined in the project.
"Ballad of Black Jack."
rine festival includes a carnival, a parade, a hobby show, a barbeque sponsored by the Jaycees, bus tours to historic sites in and near the city and three performances of the
The "Ballad of Black Jack" was written by Donald Mueller, assistant professor of theatre arts and playwright-in-residence at Baker University. The play, added to the Maple Leaf Festival in 1970, is performed by Baker University students and town officials are used to establish spets for needy students who wish to attend Baker University.
THE BALLAD recounts the first battle in the United States between free-state and pro-slavery forces. The battle occurred at Black Jack on June 2, 1856, five years before the start of the Civil War. The free-staters, under John Brown, won the skirmish.
Black Jack was the name of a town incorporated in 1857 on the old Santa Fe road, which served as the Pacific railroad was completed, the town began to wane. Now all that remains of Black Jack is a cemetery and a prairie where the Santa Fe Trail rails are still visible.
Although Badwin City was incorporated in 1870, the exact age of the city has not yet been determined. Early records show that it was founded by Robert C. Walters was changed to Badwin on May 22, 1862.
1858, THE Palmyra Town Company purchased a section of land adjacent to Palmyra on the south and donated it to the Kansas Educational Association for an institution of learning, later called Baker University.
John Baldwin of Berea, Ohio, settled in Palmyra about this time and began operating a grist mill, but his main interest was in further education. Before coming to the Kansas Territory, he founded Baldwin University in 1843 at Berea.
Baldwin's son, Milton, was to take charge of Baker University when it was completed, but Milton did of typhoid fever one month before the school opened. Soon after his death, Baldwin returned to him. His sister, Bailey, became the people the newly formed town to name it for him.
As the University grew, the business district of Palmyra gradually began to shift toward Saratoga. It once flourished along the Santa Fe Trail, Palmyra is no more. Only a wooden sign on a lonely country gravel road marks the location of the city's campus to Baldwin Valley and Baker University.
BALDWIN DRY
Townsfolk Take Pride in Their Community
Thursday, July 26, 1973
5
University Daily Kansan
CHURCH
COAL CREEK
LIBRARY
FOUNDED 1859
What Was Once the Presbyterian Church May Become a Law Office and Antique Shop
They Sense Progress in Vinland
Kansas' Oldest Library Open Some Summer Mornings
Bv CONNIE PARISH
Kansan Staff Writer
A peaceful tree-filled valley about ten miles south of Lawndale on the site of the small island of Wakland.
Many of the inhabitants are there because their families have lived in Vinland for generations. They have moved there from elsewhere and settled there as a whole, and wholesomeness of a rural community.
Progress slowly is catching up with Vinland, though not all the inhabitants agree that this is necessary to good. For the residents it is good that the proximately 40 persons has maintained its own Vinland Mutual Telephone Co. It is one of the last ringer telephone systems in the world.
This fall the inhabitants in and surrounding the community will have dial phones for the first time. Upgrade Telephone Co. is already laying the lines, and many persons already have their dial phones in their homes, waiting.
TELEPHONE CALLS were to be restricted from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. except in emergencies, because there was only one phone at home when the home telephone office was located. However, Mrs. Delbert Chanay, a nurse, called calls when necessary, even late at night.
One of the oldest inhabitants of the community, Berath Weiler, born in 1890, exiled in Germany.
In 1904, she said, the telephone lines were set up so that all family members were on the same line. This was important, since it cost 5 cents each time you had to ring out emergencies, in cases of emergencies or illness. It was easy to contact all of the family.
"THEY MAY BE things about the dial system we'll prefer, but we won't have the callers doing it."
Eventually families moved away or died, but a feeling of closeness among the nine or ten families on a party line remained. One reason, Weiler said, was that everyone knew that five rings on any line meant an emergency and all were prepared to help. She cited as an example the day her neighbor's house caught fire. Many neighbors
were there to help almost before the five rings had stopped echoing.
OTHER COMMUNITY members, such as the Walter Grethets, who moved outside unland from Kansas City about a year ago, are building an efficient system will be installed.
Vinlandn has been nestsed in the Coal Creek Valley since the 1850s, though it wasn't actually named until 1888 when the inhabitants chose a name so they could have a nickname. The people supposed to be Vinland-community members had chosen the name Vine兰 because many grapevines grew in the nursery belonging to W. E. Barnes, who is the person behind the vine.
The Grethers bought a stone house built in 1869 and have restored it to its original rustic charm. Mrs. Grether said that the new telephone system would erase the only major blot in their idyllic farm home overlooking a beautiful valley.
was 'Vinland' and Vinland it has remained.
WHEN THE APPLICATION for the post office came back, however, the name on it
many of the original settlers came to Vinland in 1854 from New England because of the slavery issue. Mrs. H. W. Hemphil, unofficial community historian, said that her own ancestors came here in 1834 as part of a New England Immigrant Aid Society.
"Lawrence was a hot spot then," she said.
"It was where the action was," which explained why many young people settled in Vinland.
NOT ALL SETTLELS came for the expressed purpose of promoting the abolitionist movement. Some came to farm. W威尔t's grandfather, who had come to Chicago from Norway, homesteaded in Vlinand in 1856. A few other Scandinavian families moved in, but they were outwarded by New Englanders, W威尔 said.
One of the first things the setters apparently did was to build a library. Known as the Goal Creek Library, it was opened in 1908 and is the oldest library in the state of Kansas.
ARE YOU ENOUGH?
For years, the library has been open only from June through August. Volunteers have kept it open each Thursday morning during the summer when the museum comesummer it is open, however, Hemphill said.
The original red brick building still stands, and has approximately 3,000 books.
"PATRONAGE HAS NOT been very good. Of course this has been a busy season, and there are good libraries in both Baldwin and Lawrence," she said.
An unexpected sight for the visitors venturing to Viland is the airport, Viland Airport, where he lives with Chanay. He and his wife have lived in and around Viland most of their lives. The aerodrome is an FAA and VA-approved flight school, but Chanay is concentrating on training.
The airport does keep rental planes for those interested in learning to fly and there is a part-time flight instructor. Chanay also does maintenance on planes and rents bangar spaces or tie downs to area persons who own planes.
Vinland Valley Areodrome . . . Now as a Base for Crop Dusting
Most of the water used in and around Vinland has to be hauled from neighboring communities, Chanay said. Nearly everyone has a well and an electrical pump system, but with modern electrical technology, this water supply is no longer sufficient.
He said they hoped the project could be financed through the Federal Housing Administration, which has given its tentative approval. About 300 patrons in the area have indicated they wish to be a part of the water district, and have paid $25 each as a signing-up fee. The district must pay 10 per cent of the total cost. Chanay said, and he also added, another senior manager assessed the remainder to make up this 10 per cent.
CHANAY IS 15 also of five members of the Board of Directors of the newly incorporated Vindland Rural Water District. He said that for 18 months there had been an enthusiastic movement to form such a board, which was approved by the Douglas County Commission.
VINLAND INHABITANTS like Chanay, voice some concern over Lawrence's dominant role in Douglas County government.
The date of construction depends on the FIA funding, he said, but those in the area should be aware.
All of the county commissioners, Chanay said, live within five miles of Lawrence. Because Lawrence has a larger population than all other Douglas County communities, it is natural that those from Lawrence are better known and win elections, Chanay said.
Kansan Photos
by A.B. Solsky
[Image of a large axe resting on a log in a grassy field, with a stack of firewood in the background.]
An Ax Waits Mutely Behind the General Store
This does not always lead to equity, particularly in zoning, Chaney said. Anyone who wants to build a house or set up a housing development, as did Clifford McAnish, must have approval from the zoning board. McAnish has built two new homes and is building more in the development named Coal Creek Estates.
"THOUGH I HAVE nothing against any of the board members in particular, it does seem unfair that those sitting in the city can only do what they are supposed to build. I realize we need a zoning committee and some regulations so people won't start getting over, but still it doesn't always feel fair."
Vinland residents also think they should receive some of the urban renewal funds
Going down the main street of Vinland, a visitor does not see many buildings still in use, but the old Grange Hall, built in 1884, is still used. The Grange holds meetings there and their annual Groundhog Day pancrease attracts hungry visitors from miles around.
THE GRANGE STILL provides some of the family entertainment for the area with its annual three-day fair. It's an old and beloved tradition in 1878, and the next will be August 23-25.
"It's been modernized some," Mrs. Chanay said, with tractor pulling contexts like a carousel and always take our children and let them play with no problems. That's why we've never wanted a carnival, so we wouldn't have to worry about rough elements coming out of the window.
Also on the main street is the Viland Marit, one once of two operating grocery stores in New York.
store for over ten years. Some University of Kansas students have lived there since it closed, several inhabitants affirmed, and though the renters were sometimes described as "hippies," no one seemed particularly alarmed.
Three churches—Presbyterian, Methodist, and Church of Christ—were once active in the community. The latter two are still open, but the closed Presbyterian church has been a model for Mrs. Grether, an attorney, said they eventually plan to turn the building into an antique shop and a lawyer's office. Weather has held up the restoration this year, she said, and that have been busy working on it, so they will plan to restore the building someday.
ABOUT 80 CHILDREN in grades 1-6 still attend school in the Vinland Grade School, which Mrs. Chanay said was built about 150 years ago. The school students go to Haldenin for classes.
Vinland inhabitants are very much aware of the outside world. They, too, have watched the Watergate hearings with interest; one resident said she didn't want to judge the President yet, but it was a very serious affair.
Women's liberation has made some impact. "There is a restless men among the women to work," one woman said, and many do work, at least part-time.
Drug busts and related problems have also not gone unnoticed.
Perhaps their awareness of the outside world makes their life in Vinland that much more gratifying, because in the midst of all the problems they can still look upon the valley and breathe the freshness of the air. They are there because they want to be.
TOMMY'S CAFE
Old Vinland Mart Is Home to KU Students
6
Thursday, July 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Peace Effort Alive Anti-War Movement Continues as Large-Scale Activism Wanes
NIXON FOR YOU
CLEAN
out of
SEA
WE THE PEOPLE
Peace Movement At One Time Could Draw a Crowd
By JAY CURTIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Nearly six months have elapsed since the cease-fire in Vietnam formally went into effect on January 28, ending ten years of American military involvement in a war that has cost the lives of an estimated 2 million persons.
Most of the troops and some POWs have returned to the U.S. but the fighting and bombardment there have been a result.
WRIGHT SAID there was a direct correlation between the numbers of people involved in the peace movement at any given time. He said they were showing they saw point on in the government.
A major sees us as a major issue, and we are popular local and national support for the peace movement appears to have waned slowly from the large-scale activism of the '60s.
Byron Edmondson, former chairman of the KU chapter of Vietnam Veterans Against the War (VVAW), said congressional leaders in Washington that "we want" and "now we are a true force for good."
EDMONDSON SAID that the VVAW would continue to be active at KU during the coming school year. He said that plans were being considered by the national VVAW to change the name of the organization to "Winter Soldiers."
"There is a hard core that is still busy reminding people that there is a job to do," says John Wright, professor of psychology at the Lawrences Peace Committees.
But for some Lawrence residents active in the domestic peace movement of recent years, many of the problems and issues they have faced are still being resolved. These people have retained an active though quiet commitment to the cause of peace in Southeast Asia and in the region.
Max Sutton, associate professor of English and treasurer of the Lawrence Peace Committee, described the peace movement in Lawrence this summer as being "a real movement. Lists had been retained and the movement was "ready to mobilize, if need be."
The political and military situation in South Vietnam is described by some as serious and the possibility of renewed American bombing remains.
HEAVY FIGHTING broke out again last week between North and South Vietnamese forces in South Vietnam. The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces hold extensive territory. North Vietnamese forces laodian and Cambodian frontiers from Demilitarized Zone to the Gulf of Siam.
More than 25,000 of the South Vietnamese forces have been wounded and 5,000 killed since the cease-fire. The South Vietnamese say they have killed more than 20,000 Commissarius forces since January and the U.S. State Department has charged the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong with responsibility for the form of troop and equipment movements.
AMERICAN B-252 have continued the bombing of Cambodia and it has been reported that the President may seek an alternative congressional cut-off set, for Aug. 15,
"If Nixon goes before congress to ask for an extension of the bombing, that would be a crisis," said Max Sutton. He said it would be necessary for the peace movement to mobilize
The commander-in-chief of Cambodian government forces, Sosthene Fernandez, acknowledged the support if the bombing was stopped while North Vietnamese and Viet Cong groups were still in Cambodia. He has expressed confidence in the United States would grant his request.
Similarly, Nguyen Van Thieu, president of the republic of South Vietnam, has expressed confidence that the United States will be able to deal with it if the military situation should demand it.
MANY congressional leaders have
spoken out against continued American bombing in Cambodia and Congress has voted August 15 as the cut-off date. But if a crisis should arise in Southeast Asia, congressional action limiting the U.S. role in Afghanistan is needed for Kansans concerned about Vietnam.
VETS FOR PEACE
IN VIETNAM
Often there may be a discrepancy between the stated opinions of congressional leaders and their voting records. In a widely reported speech from Salma on July 7, Sen. Richard Burr said that he would continue bombing of Cambodia. One week earlier he had voted against an
Vet for Peace
amendment to eliminate congressional funding of the bombing.
THE NEXT several months may determine the extent of continued American involvement in Southeast Asia. The final decisions now rest with congress and with Mr. Trump's North Vietnam to honor the cease-fire agreements made during the past six months.
Meanwhile, some peace activists say they will continue to press for congressional action.
Edmondson said that obtaining amnesty for draft resisters was now the primary goal.
"But to me ammesty is not as urgent as the continued bombing of Cambodia," he said.
tax" portion of his telephone bill, forcing the federal government to collect the money from his savings account. He said that he had borrowed $300,000 until the bombing of Cambodia ended.
Wright said that although there were still some Lawrence residents who were refusing to pay the tax on their phone bills, the rest of them they had begun to diminish in numbers.
Edmondson has not been paying the "war
Nixon has said that as long as he remains President, amnesty is out of the question for draft resisters who fleed the country to avoid service in Vietnam.
IN VIEW OF the high level corruption becoming evident in the Watergate investigations, said Sutton, the President's counsel on anmency "seems all the more proteste."
Jo Wright, the wife of John Wright, and herself a member of the Lawrence Peace Committee, said the committee and other groups would continue to press for amnesty.
Both Writers say that they would like to see more limitations placed upon the power of the President to involve federal troops in the fight against insurgents by congress, as was the case in Vietnam.
"I want to see a push for legislative action to limit the president in this matter—a clear delineation of the rights of the congress and of the executive branch." said Jo Wright.
JOHN WRIGHT said the problem of the draft was an important factor in limiting the rate of completion.
"We should not dismantle the draft," he said, "but the determination of when to draft should be tied to congressional moves and not presidential ones."
Americans "have been lulled into thinking that the draft is no longer a problem since no one is being drafted," said Wright.
THE DRAFT law remains in effect and it is still necessary for men to take physicals and register with the Selective Service System.
No one will be drafted as long as a sufficient number of volunteers can be found to meet the present requirements of the armed services. But in recent weeks recruiters have reported that they have been unable to find a sufficient number of qualified despite lavish enlistment programs recently by the Army, and other services.
Yippie Activists Turn Apathetic
DEFENSE spending is another area of
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—The aroma of marijuana jung in the stagnant Fourth of July air. Shrirtless and sweating, the three-man rock band beat mercilessly at electrified guitars. The harsh music resounded across the walls of the Smithsonian Buildings.
By PAUL VALENTINE
The crowd of 1,000 was sprawled under the trees, trying to escape the heat. A few people tapped their feet to the crashing wheels and danced lastlessly. Most sat and sated.
The Yippy-sponsored fourth of July marijuana "smoke-in" and "impeach Nixon" march was evolving into an urban law enforcement task. Why? Was the lusacate of the gathering uniquely characteristic of the Youth International Party (YIP) and its disciples—or was it symptomatic of a broader decay in American culture? Did the antiwar movement and radical left?
"CMON, PEOPLE," shouted a Yippy organizer over the PA system between rock sets. "We've been up dance. Show some You're nice, you all out on qualudes (dative drugs)."
into community issues; Topics like marijuana legalization and impeachment of the President are either passe or unpalatable.
The crowd was not only small but inert. The relentless pounding of the music failed to stir any adrenaline. The people, soaked by the loudness, required the required applause but little more. The day lacked even the usual irreverent maniences of hardcore exhibitionists who attach themselves to such events. No one was public, and no one took his clothes off.
Participants in the Yipp movement, as well as other members of the left, believe that, in general, the mass demonstration phenomenon is dissolving. The Vietnam War had a profound impact on support of mass demonstrations; Radicals are retreating from mass national actions
No one responded
THE FOURTH OF July gathering seemed to illustrate the point. Widely heralded in the news, the newspaper underground newspapers throughout in East and pushed in the straight press by Yippy advance men, the smoke-in-and fire on July 4 drew barely 1,000 people.
Late in the day, the rock bands rested, and organizers called for a march on the Capitol to demand impeachment of the President. Only about half the crowd stumbled to its feet and followed a flatbed truck to the west steps of the Capitol. There, they briefly sprend to life, frollicking in a mechanical fountain. But then they reverted to listening to a number of disorganized speeches condemning the Nixon administration. They dispersed soon after that.
concern for persons still committed to the peace movement. The President has requested a record $80 billion for defense this year, in comparison with $76 billion spent for defense last year, when U.S. forces were still present in South Vietnam.
"They picked the wrong issue," said a reporter for the underground Daily Rag newspaper. The reporter, who asked not to be identified, said legalization of pot in large urban centers like Washington "is hardly considered urgent" because of generally lax enforcement of anti-trafficking laws on the job, said. "You can smoke it into the street in Georgetown, and the cops usually don't do anything."
The South Vietnamese government has been promised continued financial and weapons aid by the United States. Such aid has so far抓total almost $150 billion.
"A LOT OF PEOPLE were too burned out on pot to make the march," said Aaron Kaye, another Yippie organizer, referring to the vast quantity of free marijuana available to the crowd throughout the day by the Youth International Party.
"We didn't politicize the crowd enough before the march," complained Yippy organizer Jeffrey Gill.
"What difference does it make if Nixon is impeached; Agnew would carry out the same kind of policies," said Lynn Watson, a longtime antiwar worker for the National Peace Action Coalition and Women Strike for Peace. She said her organizations had beenenchanted campaign because they were enrichment protesting what they said was the continuing covert U.S.-supported war in Indochina.
Antiwar and counter-culture advocates and they also view impeachment as a sanction against them.
He said that money for defense had been spent carelessly and that much of what could be saved could be spent on pressing domestic problems.
"It isn't that everybody in the peace movement wants to take money away from defense and put it into social programs," said John Wright.
"People don't feel fulfilled by demonstrations any more," said another Daily reporter. "They're ineffectual. People areturned to community organizing and issues now."
SOME organizations like Common Cause have shifted their attention to domestic issues, according to Virginia Adams, 2125 Terrace Rd., a Lawrence member.
reasonable model instead of just applying it" without "evaluation, control and im-
Anne Moore, 1007 Alabama St., a member of the American Friends Service Committee, said that much of the remaining momentum of the peace movement had led to domestic interests like Head Start and hunger problems in the United States.
SHE SAID she was dismayed by the apathy people were showing toward the cause of peace in the world. Part of this appearance of apathy, she said, "may be a very sensible backering away" from the crisis atmosphere of earlier years.
"The energy of Common Cause is now in the direction of election reform," said Adrian Fitzpatrick.
She said the organization was still pressing for an end to the bombing of Cambodia but there hadn't been much on this since the last national election.
He said that the defense department should "put the money into developing a
John Wright said that the war in Vietnam and the resulting movement for peace had to open up the political process" in the wake of Iraq, where the nation are now involved in domestic politics and politicians are being held accountable for their actions. He gave the Wategate rally a victory.
He said he believed that "silent public stress against the war" had done much to help him.
"Because so many unpeaceful things have been done in past years in the name of peace," said Sutton, peace may have acquired bad comventions for some people.
SOME HAVE seen the long war in Vietnam as a major turning point in U.S. history. They believe the effects of the war will ultimately be far-reaching.
Sutton said he continued to believe in the benefits of peaceful protest but was opposed to it.
Moore said the rapid social changes which began during the Vietnam war would have an especially important effect upon the country.
SUTTON VIEWED the "brutalization" of Americans by the war an important problem that would have to be dealt with in
"People have been bombarded with so much change I think many of them are tired
the future. He also said that "the nonemotion of indifference" that many developed during the war was of concern to him.
He has instructed his lawyer to make an application to the governor of the state of Massachusetts to rehabilitate (restore the lives) of Nicola Sacco and Bartomelo Vanzetti.
ALL AGREED that an end to American involvement in Southeast Asia would not end U.S. domestic and foreign problems. All said that they would continue to work to remedy problems of inequality and the lack of human understanding in the world
"I think the Vietnam war has left us with a lack of confidence in those who govern it."
"I think the peace movement didn't have a dramatic effect that it wanted, but it did have a positive effect."
The two Italian were executed by electric chair on Aug. 25, 1927, for the April 15, 1920, murders of a cashier and a policeman during a holdup at the Slater and Morril shoe company in South Braintree, Mass.
MILAN, Italy—Sabino Sacco, 90-year-old brother of one of two famous anarchists executed in the United States in 1927, is seeking the two men's legal rehabilitation.
"We should learn," said Sutton, "to reject visas as a way of relating to other people."
It was alleged they were seeking money in the holiday to finance their anarchist activities.
Agence France-Presse
Brother Seeks 'Pardon' for Sacco, Vanzetti
The "Sacco and Vanzetti case" became a cause celebrate of the 1920s. Liberals and left-wing groups condemned the prosecution as politically motivated and contended the case against the two anarchists was not proved.
Sabino Sacco's application for legal restraint rests primarily on the opinion of the late judge Angelo Michele Musmanno of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court that Sacco and Vanzetti were innocent and on the evidence of a gangster.
]
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 26, 1973
7
Theory, Practice Clash
Emphases in Psychology Shift to Limited Theories
By JOHN BENDER
Kansan Staff Writer
Psychology, both as a theoretical science and a clinical technique for improving mental health, has shifted its emphasis dramatically since the time Sigmund Freud
It has been about 75 years since Freud began publishing his theories on psychology. Freudian psychoanalysis was an all-encompassing theory of psychology, which emphasized the role of the unconscious and infantile aspects in shaping human behavior. These theories were at least a trend of popularity in the 1980s and 1940s.
Although psychoanalysis still has its adherents, the theory that has the most followers currently in the United States is behaviorism. This theory, which is also an art form of psychology, is based on observable behavior and ignores mental processes, which cannot be observed.
IN RECENT YEARS, there has been a shift away from these all-encompassing theories, David Sunders, associate professor of social psychology, says. In the new book, *Social Psychology* are concentrating on limited problems that attempt to explain specific problems.
Summers gave two reasons for the recent shift away from behaviorism. First, there are some doubts about the validity of the theory. Secondly, there are some who disagree with behaviorism on philosophical and moral grounds.
Summers said that while behavior modification had been successful under highly circumscribed conditions, it might not be as effective outside the laboratory. Furthermore, behaviorism seems to ignore significant phenomena.
"TO IGNORE MENTAL processes is to
lose touch with the world of human
experience," Summerts said.
Summers said that he liked to believe that ethical behavior did not conform to the reward-punishment paradigm of the behaviorists.
"I like to think that people have values, beliefs which they develop and put into practice on the basis of reason," Summers said.
THE BEHAVIORISTS are not able to explain ethical decisions persons make, which may be productive of unpleasant results, Summers said. The behaviorists
might say that doing the right thing makes as person feel good and this is his reward, he said. This is contradictory, Summers said, and this is also true. Others such in depth and unobserveable things
A similar disgard for all-encompassing theories is emerging among clinical psychologist, said Eric Wright, professor of clinical psychology.
Wright said that recent studies had shown that the results clinical psychologists obtain were not necessarily related to the school of psychology to which they adhered. Good clinicians, he said, show similar degrees of success regardless of which school of
thought they follow, and bad clinicians show similar lack of success regardless of their
THE CHARACTERISTICS of the therapist, Wright said, are more important than the theory. The rapport of the clinician with his client and his understanding of and sympathy for the client are the significant factors, Wright said.
Summers said that there was an increasing emphasis in the theoretical psychology on how a person thinks, the cognitive process. The cognitive processes include perceiving, thinking, learning and deciding.
Johnson Co. Police To Patrol in DeSoto
By DEAN FORD
Kansan Staff Write
The mayor of DeSoto and the Johnson County Snieriff have made verbal agreements to contract the police protection unit in city police to the Johnson County police.
The change in the DeSoto police service was brought about by recent vandalism, street fights, complaints by citizens and the arrest of six of the seven city policemen.
DeSoto Mayor Charles Schmidt said that the Johnson County Sheriff, Fred Allenbrand, has agreed to go the route of change but that the details would not be worked out nor the change completed for at least two or three weeks.
"FOR THE NEXT few days, I will be meeting with the city lawyer David Waxse and working out the basic details of the change over," Schmidt said.
Torn Atkins, DeSoto assistant chief of police, said earlier that he would resign if the city decided not to change to the county system for protection.
"Claus Pauls, the city police chief, and I have been working eight to 12 hours a day, seven days a week and getting paid for a 40-hour work week," Atkins said.
"IT WASN'T BAD until four out of five of the reserve policemen resigned in June," he said. "And when the Chief's resignation is effective July 30, will I be the only person left."
The reserve policemen, auxiliary policemen who are not paid for their work, resigned after a citizens organization insisted better police protection, Schmidt said.
Vandals caused $300 worth of damage Monday, according to Atkins. The vandals destroyed electrical meters, one attached to the wall and another one attached to Coker's, a grocery store.
Atkins said that incidents of windows being broken, burglaries, and coke machines being busted had been bad since the beginning of 1972.
PAULS, WHO WILL begin duties on the Bonner Springs police force July 31, said that he had not resigned because DeSoto was to be policed by the county.
"I had resigned before the decision for the county to provide police protection had become an issue," Pauls said. "In fact I am very grateful for the assistance that the county has given in the past three years that I have been chief."
Chancellor Won't Take A Vacation
Though vacation time draws near for KU summer session students and faculty, Chancellor Archy Dkeys has no August vacation to anticipate.
Dykes has a full August schedule and, in addition to attending to regular official duties, will fulfill various speaking engagements through Kansas.
Dykes has repeatedly stressed his desire to communicate with the people of Kansas.
"I accept the principle," Dykes said on his first day as KU's chancellor, "that the best decisions come from the people. And we should be responsible." Should he ultimately control a lot of things?
The people of Kansas will see Dykes often during the next few months. His speaking schedule includes ten Kansas Honors Banquets at which the KU Alumni Association will recognize top students from various locations in the state.
Dykes will probably be accompanied at these speaking engagements by KU students from the area in which he will be presenting, a representative of the Alumni Association.
In addition to these engagements, he will be speaking to KU alumni groups all over the country during the fall semester. He has made speaking commitments with alumni groups in Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Ballerville, Topeka, Kansas City, Mo., Wichita, Lincoln, Omaha, Washington, D.C., New York and Denver.
Dykes has also made plans to speak at the U.S.D. 497 opening convoction on Aug. 22, the Raymond Moore Hall dedication, Sept. 18, and the Commerce Faculty-Town Mixer. Sept. 18
He will also be speaking to local groups like the Lawrence Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce and the American Association of University Professors.
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Summers said that much of his own work was in the study of cognitive processes, particularly decision making. He said that he had worked on using computers to externalize the decision making process. By doing this, a person can learn about himself and others, thereby reducing conflict in making decisions. Summer said.
Mr. Steak AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
AN ARTICLE by Summers and J. Ernest Flack of the University of Colorado describes a system for reducing conflict between decision makers with the aid of a computer. The article, "Computer-Aided Conflict Resolution in Water Resource Planning: An Illustration," describes a system through which persons can evaluate conflicts and evaluate evaluations to show the areas and extents of agreement and disagreement.
Summers said that studies such as this one, which have a high degree of applicability to everyday situations, were becoming more important.
A major new trend in clinical psychology, Wright said, is an interest in the total environment of the individual. What happens inside a person's head is not the only significant factor in a person's mental health, Wright said.
WRIGHT SAID that a person's fate was not entirely within his own control. Such things as genetic endowment, circumstances of birth and accidents affect a person's mental stability, but they cannot be controlled by the individual, he said.
Summers said that while investigation into different levels of consciousness had captured the imagination, there was resistance to it from the more traditionalist areas of the psychology profession. He said that the investigation of states of conciousness was based on the technique of introspection, which had fallen into disrepute.
families are treated together.
Because of these factors, there is a growing tendency to consider the information available in this book said. One aspect of this is the growing frequency with which spouses or whole
This area is going to have to receive some serious attention in the future, Summers said. Students, he said, are interested in the training that will have to keep up with the students.
A therapy system cannot be translated from one culture to another, Wright said. Freudian therapy, for example, has been singularly unsuccessful in the east, he said.
WRIGHT SAID that the teachings of these oriental traditions would be of clinical value and could be applied to the system of western culture. The therapeutic devices of a religion arise in the context of that value system, he said, and the value system of other religions is different from that of the occident.
A person's beliefs are now considered an important factor in mental health, Wright said. Irrational beliefs, such as racial prejudices, can lead to stress, anxiety and conflict, he said. Thus, interaction between people with different needs is a先障x against mental illness
A NEW CHALLENGE to modern psychology is emerging, however, in the form of a growing distrust of the rational, scientific bases of western culture. Time magazine recently ran a series of four articles titled "Second Thoughts About Man," which dealt with this growing interest in human nature, exemplified in the growing interest in oriental religion, mysticism, drugs and altered states of consciousness.
Particularly interesting in this area are the efforts of Carlos Castaneda, who wrote the Don Juan books dealing with different levels of consciousness, and Oscar Ichozofa of The American Institute uses therapeutic techniques drawn from a variety of oriental and mystical traditions.
Police Say City Burglaries Up
There have been 296 reported burglaries in Lawrence since January of this year, police figure report. In addition, 151 burglaries were reported on the University of Kansas campus.
The city burglaries are a 4.2 per cent increase over last year. However, there is a 50 per cent decrease in robberies and a 40 per cent decrease in auto thefts.
KU Traffic and Security reports that there were nine burglaries last month compared with 17 in June 1972. Only one of the burglaries last month was cleared by arrest.
Fifteen, or five per cent, of the burglaries were cleared.
The total loss of the KU burglars was $45 for June. No amount of loss from the burglary was reported.
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Thursday, July 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY MUSIC BAND OF NORTH CAROLINA
Here's How the Music Camp Band Looked in 1946 Before a Concert in the Outdoor Bandstand east of Hoch Auditorium
37 Years and Countless Campers
RICHARD R. MAYER
A. S. MILANI
Kansan Photos by A. B. S.
BERT CARTER
Camp Director Russell Wiley: 'Kids Haven't Changed'
By MONROE DODD
It was 37 years ago and Russell Wiley remembers it well. He remembers the kids.
There were 25 of them in 1938, all of them campers. They were all there at Camp Music. We had to go to it Today, the kids number 1200 and more girls than boys are enrolled. Those original campers
Instead of one small band of 25, there are three bands, two orchestras, two choirs and a multitude of other ensembles. There's an art camp and a speech camp and a journalism camp, too. Now, Wiley's camp is an adventure, the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
And the kids?
"BASICALLY, kids have not changed," Wiley says. They're great kids who are not only talented and gifted, but also come from intelligent, well-disciplined homes.
"The only way is the real high-class kids have changed in their hair and clothes," he says. "All they've got to learn is that we're here to do business."
"We just put good music in front of them
we've got. We've got a concert this Sunday;
let's see it."
That first year, 1936, there weren't many concerts. The camp only lasted a couple of weeks. But in 1937, Wiley expanded the length of the camp to six weeks, charged the campers $11 a week and scheduled a concert every Sunday.
WHICH ISN'T to say that all has been a bed of roses for Wile's camp.
By the '40s, Wiley was sending letters about the camp all over the country. In the early 1950s, enrollment shot over the 1,000 students that come from all 50 states of the union.
Enrollment boomed until 1968, when it dropped off from the previous year's rate of enrollment in protest, at KU, parents started keeping their sons and daughters home in droses. Since then, enrollment has steadied at about 1,200, and according to Wiley, the camp's population is still below 500.
The problem is that parents are cutting
out any kind of camp for their children.
Camp fees reflect that. In 1937 the camp's second year, campers paid $6 for six weeks. Ten years ago, they paid up to $250. Camp fees are $86 and the camp is five weeks long.
Many don't pay the full fee, anyway. Wiley sends scholarships of varying amounts to prospective campers. The most talented and the most needed get the most
WILEY HAS A staff that takes care of week-to-week business and he brings in conductors from elsewhere to direct the band bands and orchestras.
He remembers most fondly Percy Grainger, an Australian pianist and composer, who arranged "Ihne Tune from the Songs of Elijah," based on the folk tune, "Londonair Air."
Grainger came to Lawrence from his New
residence 10 straight summers in the
40s.
"He was a personality all his own," Wiley
Teenage Musician Plays In 3 Music Camp Bands
Billy Jackson is a in 13-year-old from uton, Mo. who will be in the ninth grade this fall.
1980
Billy Jackson at Practice
school division of the Midwestern Music Camp.
He plays third-chair clarinet in the Blue Band, fourth-chair saxophone in the Concert Band and second aloft saxophone in one of the camp's three stage bands. Practice for the three bands adds up to six hours a week with hour and a half more of section rehearsal time, for example, all members of a band's saxophone section rehearse together).
says, "He had a lot of antics the kids would laugh at. For instance, he'd come running down the ditch in Hoch Auditorium and jump up on the stage, which was four feet high. He was in his 78s to And, And, and so on, he'd come very close to slouching off."
Coming from a family with a piano, organ, flute, banjo, guitar and bongos, Jackson was musically aware at an early age. At two he learned to play the saxophone and, at nine, the clarinet. He owns four clarinets and four saxophones.
THE CAMP gets its students from the recommendations of teachers around the country; Wiley's mailing list to teachers has 38,000 names.
"That was in the Depression, when nobody had any money," he said. "But we grew, even then. We could buy food we needed, and could rent fraternity houses reasonably."
Rock music, says Jackson, is in some cases made up of music that doesn't fit together. The Allman Brothers are okay, he says, but he definitely dislikes Alice Cooper. Music has to have a definite beat, or order, for him to like it. He is a purrist.
"Time and Space" is the name of a jazz band back home in Fulton of which Jackson is the leader. He says that he became interested in jazz when he tried to improvise. What he "did just seemed to fit into the music."
The concerts were in Hoch Auditorium,
here, one Sunday afternoon, the tempi-
nary day.
The ability to learn from other people better than himself is a big plus for the band.
In the old days, they came mostly from Kansas and western Missouri.
Doc Deversilon, Bruce Randolph and
Tracy Holmes are the jazz artists
from whom he gets ideas.
"I fool around until I get a tune," Jackson said. "I tell it up in the rest of the song."
"It was bad, but we weren't accustomed to air conditioning in those days," Wiley says.
IN THE mid-'40s, the concerts were moved outdoors to a bandstand between Hoch and old Haworth Hall (the site of which is now covered by Wescos Hall). Building and Grounds workers constructed it each summer.
Jackson says he wants to become a professional jazz artist. Until then, he says, "I am a musician."
But if lost something in its effect. Until the musicians moved inside, howtwers had to come up with new ways of playing the cannon effect" in Teakovsky's "1812 Overture"—the traditional final to music
"We called it the outdoor theater." Wiley says. "A bandstand is what it was, but we were not in a bandstand."
In the mid-1964, the camp gave up the bandstand for the air-conditioned confines of a suburban home.
"Those cannons were terribly percussive." Wiley saves.
But, in Murpighy Hall, the booms had to be created some other way. Wiley tried large brushes and a few other tools.
ago, one of his assistants had an idea.
"THE CAME TO ME and said, Mr. Wiley.
I can borrow a horse trough from the Co-Op,
get some shotgun shells loaded with paper,
and fire the gun into the trough," "Wiley
calls."
"What'll it cost? I asked. 'They'll loan it to us,' he said."
But, Wiley continued, the shells were loaded with cork instead of paper.
Came the day of the final rehearsal and in point in the music score calling for incarnations.
"It certainly made a big sound," Wiley recalls.
"The young man was watching the score closely and he got every shot right. But when he looked at the trough, once it was all over, he found six big holes in it.
'He came to me, looking very sober, after the concert. He kept saying, 'You won't believe this; you won't believe this. I shot six holes in the tank.'
"That cost us $150," Wiley said. How much did it cost?
And the tank?
"When the concert came the next afternoon, he told him to go ahead and shoot. We waited."
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, July 26,1973
9
Walker Professes Leadership, Amiability, Honesty
AUTHORITY
Walker: 'Drugs Have No Use in College Athletics.'
These are excerpts from a taped interview with KU's new athletic director, Clyde Wulker. The interview was conducted by Kansas StaffWriter Gerald Ewing.
Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTER
KANSAN: You have been here for only one week. Has this given you enough time to look over and assess the program here, and decide what needs to be changed?
KANAN: At North Carolina, your main
wines were in the areas of recruiting and
financials.
Walker: I've spent my time since I've been here, on primarily my first objective of assessing the program. I have tried to meet all the personnel and talk with them. And then I've tried to get into as much depth as I can, concerning all aspects of this program to the set up we attempted to set up for completion reorganization of our athletic department. And by this I mean I a lot of loose ends that need tying up. Of course this all takes time and this is the thing that has bothered me the most. I haven't enough hours in the day. There are so many things that I feel need some change and looking into that I just go to have to be patient. I know a lot of these things are going to take lot
Walker: I went there in recruiting but I have been involved in administration of the football program. I worked for the football program. No, I don't think finance was a primary duty. It was one of my duties but I've been involved in the entire operation of the overall program.
KANSAN: Do you see recruiting and financing as two of your main points that will make you a strong candidate?
Walker: I think I'd rather use the words 'public relations'. I find it is something that is badly needed and this is something I hope I've already made some strides in. As I
sports
assess the program I think the best word I could use at this point is that the program strongly needs some leadership. And this is what I hope to lend to the program in the beginning, some leadership and some organization. Until these two things can be accomplished it's virtually impossible for me to get out and get started into other things. So really my No.1 objective is to make sure I can exert some leadership, and after that the many things I want to do will come at that time.
KANSAN: What kind of athletic director will you be? Will you be very authoritarian and exercise tight control over the program or will you give the people subordinate to
you some autonomy in running their own programs?
Walker: I expect to be on top of all situations that are developing within the program but at the same time I expect to give or delegate authority all the way down the line. There are so many things deadls you can do in a day, you can turn to over to somebody else. I find that we have some very competent people in this department which I'm happy with. They certainly will have a lot of authority delegated to them and I feel that there are so many other things that I need to turn my attention to. We have to organize setup. I hope to get involved in some of the bigger things. Since we've got the good people that I find here, certainly they'll be doing a lot of the day-to-day work. I will not get tied down to this desk and just run this program from this desk. I will probably be doing a lot of things who have told me you plan to do quite a bit of traveling across Kansas. How extensive are your traveling plans?
Walker: Of course timing is important in this. It's a matter of when I can get the things done. I feel like I've got to get this ship in shape before I can start on it. If we don't do right now is to learn everything I can about the operation of what is going on and look at all of these things and certainly make changes where necessary. The only changes that I will attempt to make are those that I feel can strengthen this program.
KANSAN: the area of finances. It recently wrote an article quoting Prof. Robert Sterling, a member of the athletic department at Texas A&M, who had a cumulative debt of $272,000. Several
persons have indicated the figure was exaggerated but agreed that there were financial problems. Would you comment on that?
Walker: I don't really care to comment on statements that other people have made. This is one thing I hope to get into deeply as a teacher or coach, but I'm more question that there are some problems here, some financial problems. I think this is true in most athletic departments across the country. This is one of the things that I believe are important for all students as I possibly can. It looks to me like something that is going to take some time. I feel very strongly that we have a lot of people who want to support this program. If I could be the right manner I think I can get that support.
KANSAN: During the Wade Stinson era, the athletic department was run as a closed, impersonal department. Will you run an open department and allow people to participate possibly examine financial records, or will you run an impersonal department?
Walker: I hope to work closely with the students. I hope to be able to listen to anybody's complaints or to be able to talk with any person or any group of persons that are interested in our athletic program. Where I come from the student money we receive there is about triple of what it is here. We have a relationship with our students and trying to show them where their money was going and what it was spent for.
KANSAN: Will your experience of high school coaching for 16 years help you in college?
Walker: Let me take it a step further. As I mentioned several times I have really been
Baseball Veteran Renews Debate: Did the Bambino Call His Shot?
Newsday
By STEVE JACOBSON
NEW YORK--Could any man have had the audacity to point his finger and boast he was about to hit a home run in a World Series game? Could any man then have had the consummate talent to do what he boasted? Even Babe Ruth?
But what did he mean? Was he really calling his shot?
Ruth raised his finger for all to see in the third game of the 1932 World Series—for the Chicago Cubs, pitcher Charley Root, the Padres, Field and the reporters in the press box.
Was Ruth indicating to the Cubs, with whom he had been exchanging the strongest language of 1932, that he still had one strike off? Or was he calling his home run?
The question still tantalizes, 41 years after whatever the fact was. It has been raised again in a new book, "Games, Asterisks, and People - Memories of a Lucky Section of largely empty calories by Ford Frick, former commissioner of baseball.
A reporter for the New York American at the time, Frick isn't sure either.
Of the 18 bylined stories that ran in New York in the late afternoon editions that Saturday or in the Sunday morning papers, four clearly indicated that Ruth intended to call his shot. The others, including West-Cooper, Paul Gallico and Bill Corum, were uncertain of what Ruth was doing or made no mention of anything out of the ordinary.
It was a time of superlatives and idols in sports and Ruth was the most superlative athlete of the time. On the day they played the game, there were three game of that World Series, Equipment Handicap worth $2,250, Handicap worth $2,250. The group depression was biting hard into America. A&P advertised rib lamb chops at 25 cents a pound and a housing developer advertised houses for $7,500 in Gibson, Long Island, an "exclusive Christian community."
Ruth went to bat in the first inning of the game and lemona came out of the stand.
They all make it quite clear Ruth and the Cubs were openly hostile, Ruth having cided them for voting only a half share to shortstop Mark Koening, a former Yankee who had played a prominent late-season part in the Cubs' pennant.
The papers of the day didn't make the game quite so clear. There is even a hint that may have called two home runs that the third game won, but the third game of a four-game sweep.
Harbald-Tribune, Ruth "paused to jest with the raging Cubs, pointed to the right-field bleachers and grinned." Then Ruth hit Root's first strike for a three-run homer.
But the one in the fifth inning is the one they talk about. The score was 5-5 then, Root still pitching, "A single lemon rolled out to the plate," John Drebinger wrote in the Times of Sunday, Oct. 2. "And in no mistaken nasts the Babe notified the nature of his retaliation would be a wallop right out of the confines of the park.
"Root pitched two balls and two strikes while Ruth stalled with his fingers after each pitch to let the spectators know exactly how to do it stood. Then the migtiest blow of all fell."
There was no question to Dreibinger, at least, or to Joe Williams of the World-
"On the train coming home, Babe told me, I must be the dumbest man in the world. If I had missed, I'd have looked like such a fool."
—John Drebinger
"Two balls were pitched and Babe jeered the Cub bench, the fans and Roog, grinning broadly all the time. Another strike was called and (Guy) Bush ran part way out of the duggot to tell the Babe that he was just a ball." (No, that's not right; any other ball ever was hit in this park.)
Williams wrote, "George Herman Ruth, who gets as much dough as her Berkert Clark Hoover, to be worth it. He certainly gives you more thrills . . . The Bambino hit on his head. And on the occasion of his second round-tripper, even went so far as to call his shot."
As dramatic as the gestures alone must have been, whatever they meant, Dan Parker made no mention of them in the Sunday Mirror, nor did Pegler in the late Saturday Post. Gallico, in the Sunday News, noted that Ruth counted two strikes on his
Telegram, who was the only man to use the term "called shot" immediately. The headline on his story said, "Ruth calls shot as he puts him离, 2 in side pocket."
"On the train coming home," Drebinger says, "Babe told me, 'I must be the dumbest man in the world. If I had missed, I'd have looked like such a fool.'"
There was little dressing-room reporting in those days and certainly not when the game was played on a Saturday. The one who wore the dressing-room jacket Associated Press piece in the Herald-Tribune, which didn't clarify much. "Did Mr. Ruth chase those guys (the Noisy Cubs) back in the dugout?" Ruth asked of himself to "Tell say Mr. Ruth did," he answered.
fingers and then circled the bases holding up three fingers.
"But words fail me. When he stood up there before 50,000 persons, calling the balls and strikes with gestures for the benefit of the Cubs in the dugout and, when, with two hands, he was going to hit the next one and hit it there, I gave up. The fellow's not human."
Farther down in the story, Root was quoted as saying, "If I had it to do over again, I'd throw the same kind of ball to Ruth and then duck." There's every chance in the world a pitcher will make precisely the same comment in the 1973 World Series.
That series ended on Sunday and there was no further mention of a called shot until Tuesday and nobody made a big thing of it, or even did anything. What of what everybody knew Ruth could do.
Pitcher Root maintained until his death that Ruth had indicated not a home run but that he still had a strike left, Ruth certainly didn't make either point in the daily stories run under his by-line, and Fricks said Ruth would point with him in later years with a grin.
And Gallicio, who was inconclusive at the instant, wrote for Tuesday, "He went so far out on the limb with his gesture and his repatriate and his comportment at the plate that he had missed his time and his money in it down. But the point is he didn't roar."
Dan Parker, who made no mention of the act in his game story in Sunday's Mirror, wrote for Tuesday: "... two hymns, each of which he called in advance."
Bill Corum had a column of one-paragraph observations of the series in the Evening Journal and wrote in the middle of the niece:
involved in every type of situation that exists; from a small high school, to a large high school, to a junior college to a small college and a major university. I do feel this has broadened my knowledge of athletics particularly the problems that exist in all sports, and that this will be helpful to me particularly in understanding other people's problems.
We do know that there were 3,000 fans waiting at Grand Central Station to welcome the Yankees home. Ruth, in the style the Yankees wore until the end of their dynasty, got off at Highbridge Station and Gehrig at 125h Street.
Frick had no byline in that series. His paper, the Evening Journal, had his picture on the radio page billing his broadcast of the Baker field basketball game at Baker Field that day.
WALKER: At this point I certainly wouldn't want to make any statements about what we're going to do until I look the whole situation over thoroughly. In time and if possible I'd like to broaden this athletic program.
KANSAN: You remarked in your press conference that North Carolina had a 14-sport program. Do you plan to expand the program here at KU?
KANSAN: As of late, there has been much written in the newspapers and elsewhere about the intensity of recruiting violations. Much of it deals with the charges that schools pay athletes to attend. Would you care to comment on that?
WALKER: First, let me say this. I don't think it is necessary to do those things to have a successful program. I've been involved in a program the past six years that was really on the bottom and at this point it is on the top. It certainly did not exist where I came from nor did we think it was necessary. I have made the statement and I
believe very strongly that our program will abide by the rules of this university, the Big Idea for learning. We learn things happening in recruiting. I recruited for about five years in nearly all areas of the country. I think a lot of the stories and books and read are blown out of proportion.
WALKER: Absolutely. The athletic department has such a background and history of great athletes and great achievements, and the University of Kansas is recognized everywhere as a great academic institution and one with a great history of athletics and also a history of great alumni. So I'm proud of this university, like situation this where all of this exists.
KANSAN: Does it help to be associated with a school, such as KU, with a great [1]
KANSAN: At what stage is the search for a new sports information director? Will you appoint a search committee or will you appoint someone yourself?
cocaine? There has been a great deal written on the subject of drug use by college and professional athletes. Would you care to comment on that?
WALKER: Any comment concerning Denny Lanz's situation should come from Coach Fambrouch. Certainly I would make my point known that I don't think that drugs have any use in college athletics. I hope that we don't have a situation here where a lot of this exists. I don't know all of the situations concerning this. In every part there has been there have been problems concerning this. In every part there have been and hear a lot of things. I sincerely believe as far as athletes are concerned a lot of this is grossly exaggerated.
KANSAN: What is the situation concerning the recent arrest of football player Jake Ellis?
KANSAN: You remarked in your press conference that you wanted to make KU one of the best schools, athletically. In the past, students will be needed to achieve this goal.
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WALKER: At this point this is something I haven't gotten into very deeply. We do have all of applications. I'm going to keep them, because that is what he is the best person for the job.
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There are two ways of looking at it:
WALKER: First of all, I think it will take a lot of hard work and patience. Certainly my objective the long-run is to provide everything necessary, through leadership, finance or whatever, so the coaches can make their programs comparable to those of college athletes. In this way, I think the University of Kansas has the ingredients to be as good as anyone in the country, with the proper leadership and support.
you're at an advantage.
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Either way it comes to the same thing—"News analysis of Western Civilization"
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828-736-9150.
FOR LEASE—Park 25 one bedroom apartment,
1 bed, 1 bath, and trash paid, $135-$180.
Call: 641-829-7860.
One and Two Bedroom apts. nearly new. $140
up to 1015. Call: 863-1511.
FRONTIER RIDGE APTS.
- New Owners
- New Management
- 1 and 2 Bedroom Ants Available
- 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. Available
* New Shag Carpeting (pick your color)
- Apfs. Completely Remodeled
- Indoor and Outdoor Pool
- Air Quot and Outdoor Pro
Air Conditioning
- Apts. Start $115 per month
- Air Conditioning
- Lots of Closet Space
- Lots of Closet Space
524 FRONTIER 842-4444
25 words or fewer: $2.00
an additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 PM publication
Small 2 bedroom modern farm house in exchange for helping with every milkings Migrates from England to New York.
PALL: receive a room from $27 in this unique
room. The 12th floor is lower rented. Low-rent
room good for possible. CALL 892-9431 or
email info@nextron.com.
For rent to KU men, nicely furnished single
room. 2 bathrooms. Large kitchen. Also
also 3 BED room 4 room apts available. Phon
021-765-8394
NOTICE
RAY AUDIO—have you heard the new H-750
RAY AUDIO in a home setting? You can buy
in a home situation at a room? You can at RAY AUDIO, where low
prices are our thing 758 Rhode Island St. 842-
1040.
"PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH"- Small pizza and a special price of $15 at 840 lower Iowa. "PIZZA FOR LUNCH BUNCH"- Small pizza and a special price of $15 at 840 lower Iowa.
151 Michigan St. Bar-B-Que, We Bar-B-Que in
Milwaukee. We bar-b-que $24. A slab to here $42. Large rib plate
$24. A slab to here $42. Large rib plate
chicken plate $145. Pounds of beef $120. Beef
plates $375. Sund and Sun and Tues. Plate
V- 2-9610 Mib St.
GATE IS LOVE. Meet Mondays 7.20 p.m.
Union: RAP (Counseling 864-5064 for referrals)
SOCIALIZING 845-5787, Office B112 Union Box
224, LAWRENCE. LAWRENCE GATE LIBERATION
Remember the
remember to the DEPARTMENT in the fall
in the NEW Leafland
New Management
Get books and the Book prices
get money for your used book
Book Prices T-20
1.50 - 2.50
WANNA BUCKS* Cora to Fremier Hall No. 547
We need to fill out a form, please. We will
need to fill out a form, please. We will
need to fill out a form, please. We will
WANTED
Roommate needed for T3-74 school year. An-
nexes 115th street, between 21st and 26th ave.
directions; $250/mo. plus 5% of utilities.
WANTED  Roommate= Christian male; to sb.
to 10 PM; to fall for semi friend
to 10 PM; 863-4027; 9-20
KU Secretary living in Perry-Lecumon area
driving and driving water
Jamestown 644-8298 7-26
WANTED! Resemble to find and share spare part numbers for the following items: armored, strenched, 950 Cv Bell Rail 841-532-bettsJordan.com
**WANTED** Roommate to share two-bedroom
room with 10 person. Large room for
surrounding. Rent $55 plus 1/2 share.
Phone number: (334) 678-5455.
Male Grad student in American Studies needs room in house with inanimate people or roommate for classwork. Must be proficient in English and ask for Miles or write *e* miles. 439 E 9th. Terris, Kansas City, Mo. Meal, All day. (No siblings allowed).
Need 2 female roommates to share rent for next
week?
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other msc. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typesetting. Have校对, corrected spelling. 843-9554. Mrs.Wright. 7-26
Typing done on electric elec trie typwriter, no thesis please. Call Mrs. Hails. 843-0958. 7-26
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
East Coast Plaza
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our motive is and always have there in substance for quality and good food.
Phone
843.1421
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Experienced typeseters typei. Chore $841-309. Myra. Also edited and/or proofing.
TYPING. Experienced in thes. manuscript.
Proofreading. 842-8560. 5 P.M. 7:26
4
Employment Opportunities
Experienced tytpt and draftman will do thetas,
bring you the tytpt and draftman service. 843-1250, 7-28
Reasonable payment.
AVON CALLING- IT can be you. Sell during AVON CALLING- in your area. Call 262-348-7500, avon.com/callings.
**MERCURY PARK** In your area. Call 262-348-7500, mercurypark.com/mercurypark.
SERVICES OFFERED
KU position available full time, unclassified post-
departure Affairs, Division of Continuing Education. Qual-
ification is a Bachelor's degree in a strong学
sighing educational programs for state and local
public service agencies. Send resume to:
bargaining education public sector sponsor $293.48
per month, may vary with qualification.
Support $108.28 for appt. An equiv.
possibility requires 3 yrs of exp.
Merrine Preschool and Child Care—Arrange
location. Experienced Teacher with eac
p experience.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
RIVER CITY REPAIR SERVICE ASSOCIATION.
10:09-6:30 Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Repair is a community of repair specialists share-
creates, repairs, cleans and overhauls flattened and
cove coverings and onward of tautures and
graphs. Tapdecks, household light and industrial
appliances. We service what others replace. F286
YELLOW BRICK ROAD pre-school is now en-
situated in a new location, morning en-
situated. Morning en-situated. 8:30-
afternoon. 8:30-12:30. Afternoon.
CHILDBIRTH EDUCATION CLASSES designed by preparation of children to play in the child's environment. Instruction on emotional and emotional aspects of pregnancy, childbirth, and lactation conditioning and breathing exercises.
HELP WANTED
GIRLS—We are accepting part-time applications for August through next school year. Must be able to work 6 months or longer, be neat at appearance, and be patient. Please apply to MASS. ST. DELL, 941 Mass. 7-26
McDonalds needs parts time and full time help to
complete the following tasks:
- Apples - 1.2 kg per tonm - 20 kg
- Tomatoes - 1.8 kg per tonm - 25 kg
LOST
Metal Index Card Box (6x4) containing records of Maple Grove Corner墓文（Anguished Tonga）and Pine Ridge Cemetery墓文（Thursday afternoon, July 19th. Please contact Mildred Young at 864-3750. REWARD. 7-28
LOST a week ago. Black and white male cat answers to Fritz (some reward) REWARD! 843-5180.
MISCELLANEOUS
PIZZA HUEL DELIVERS A hot pizza right to
the plate. 10 p.m., p. 343; 7 p.m., p. 725;
and Saturday, 10 p.m., p. 343. MENU
PARK 25 APARTMENTS
Under New Management
You must see these apartments before you rent.
842 1455
1,2 Bedrooms—2 Pools—Carports
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
603 745-8—We deliver 9th & 11th
10
Thursday, July 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
-
Nixon Men: Loyal to Point of Obsession
By LOU CANNON
BY LOE CHANNEI The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—It was New Year's Eve of 1970 when President Nixon surprised a small group of White House reporters and invited them to his hideaway office in the executive office building for a holiday drink.
"That's a lot of nonsense that the presidency is the loneliest job in the world." Nixon said while martinis for the reporters. He said that he was not isolated as President, knew what was going on and "can't be hoodwinked."
A different portrait of the Nixon presidency emerges from the recollection of several administration officials who left the White House after the shattering revelations of Watergate.
THEY DESCRIBE an administration in which the President increasingly isolated himself from his own policies and programs, an administration in which a White House staff that was long on loyalty and short on ideas became obsessively suspicious of both the bureaucracy and the President's own cabinet appointments.
"They second-guessed, they shot from the hip and they made snap decisions," recalls John Veneman, the former undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare.
Former Peace Corps and ACTION Director Joseph Blatchford says the motto of the White House staffers was "protect the innocent" in the case he served was synonymous with isolating him.
JAW.
"CALLLED their loyalty freaks at the time, says Blatchford. "Ideas kind of shine," she said.
The chief "loyalty freak" in Blatchford's view was John Ehrlichman, the ousted domestic affairs adviser who is under investigation for his role in the Watergate cover-up and the break-in of the office of Daniel Ellsbury's psychiatrist.
Blatchford says he had cooperation from Henry Kissinger and weekly lunches with Secretary of State William Rogers during his presidency. He also had access to the President.
"IT WAS ANOTHER balgame when ACTION was created in mid-1971," he recalls. "Then we had to deal with the Office of Management and Budget and with the Domestic Council under Ehrlichman. Only (Daniel) Moynihan was interested in ideas. When he left it became a philistine environment."
Blatchford said that Ehrman showed no interest in the new volunteer agency, which had been proclaimed by the President and issued contradictory proposals. Blatchford also lost his access to President Nixon.
Lewis Butler, a law school classmate of Ehrlichman's at Stanford, was one of the trusted few who enjoyed White House access during his tenure from the outset of the Nixon administration until he resigned in June, 1971. But he remembers that the White House distrusted such important HEW officials as Veneman, Education
commissioner James Alles and Assistant Health Secretary Roger Eeberg.
"ALLEN and Eggberg were considered professionals and couldn't be trusted," says
Butler says he once was asked to present the administration's education policy to the White House, where he served.
this as an insult to Allen. Though Allen gave what Butter considers a good presentation, it was not well received.
Afterward, said Butler, he was told that Allen's appearance had been "a disaster" and was not to be repeated. Allen subsumed it into the administration's Cambodia policies.
VENEMAN, A former California state assemblyman who was accustomed to legislation negotiation, also was regarded with suspicion by the staff because of his supposed friendship with Rep. Wilbur Mills, Ways and Means Committee chairman.
As a result, says Butler, he would often represent the department at the White House on issues where Veneman was involved.
"THE STAFF should have realized that the Bob Finches and the Wally Hickels have just as much concern with the President's house." says Voyenman. "But they didn't."
He says this had negative results for the Family Assistance Plan, which Veneman says the President wanted. In Veneman's view the President was undercut by staff members "less than enthusiastic" about anything that snacked of a guaranteed income.
Veneman also says that the agency frequently was disrupted because the White House urged one position and then abandoned it in favor of another. He cites an example the mobilizing of HEW to oppose an increase in Social Security followed by an announcement that the President would sign the hill.
"YOU JUST don't put all your guns on the line one way and then put out a press release announcing an opposite position," he said.
From Page One
Ervin told newsman he hoped that Nixon would move to have the subpoenas killed because the case would then be thrown to the courts eventually to the Supreme Court.
That course probably would result in a quick decision, Ervin said, because the case is a matter of interpreting law, not a case of determining fact.
If Nixon just ignores the subpoenas, Ervin
said, the committee would not seek a contempt citation but would seek a declaratory judgment against him which would, in effect, be a court order for Nixon to produce the documents and tape of conversations the committee is seeking.
Another subpoena was served on Nixon
tuesday by special Watergate prosecutor
Jacob W. Baldwin.
Rock Concert Troubles Town
WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP)—Joe Conley will take in the chase lesions in front of his motel this weekend, but will leave the American flag flying.
There is going to be a rock concert Saturday in this town of 3,000, probably the biggest concert since 1969 when more than 400,000 people assembled at Woodstock, N.Y., and an estimated 300,000 gathered at Altamont in California.
The concert promoters say ticket sales will stop at 150,000 State police will stop people without tickets 20 miles down the road and expect at least 200,000 people in the area.
"People in this community are willing to pat up with nearly anything, but they want it orderly," said Mayor Bill Simille. "We don't want them to become known as another Woodstock."
"Everyone in town is a little apprehensive," Dean said. At the same time, the local people are all talking to me about it. "You don't have to see."
Conley, the motel owner, spent Tuesday collecting the signatures of 37 businessmen for a petition requesting that their "property and well being" be protected. The petition has been sent to Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.
A vanguard of several hundred people with back packs and sleeping bags has arrived in town. Barefoot, cut-off jeans, long hair.
"I can't understand what it is going to do for the town," said Mayor Simele. "It is going to help our regular tourist business. We gain nothing from it. It could ruin us."
"Monday morning we will just sweep the streets and go on, 1 hope."
Docking Looks to Senate Race
By LEW FERGUSON
By LEW FERGUSON
Associated Press Writer
TOPEKA—Robert Blackwell Docking, a Democrat elected four times as governor in this Republican-dominated state, is taking a role in looking at seeking a seat in the U.S. Senate.
He insists that the final decision on whether he will challenge Republic Sen. Bob Dole in the 1974 general election has not been made.
However, he left little doubt in an Associated Press interview before departing on a trip to Washington and New York, where he felt heavily toward seeking the Senate seat.
DOCKING ALSO LEFT the strong impression he either will challenge Dole next week.
Prof Gets Civic Award
Larry Heeb, associate professor of physical education, has been awarded the Certificate of Achievement of the Lawrence Association of Life Underwriters.
Heeb is chairman of the Douglas County Red Cross Disaster Committee and of the Douglas County Unit of the Eastern Kansas Multiple Sclerosis Society.
The association presents its Certificate of Achievement monthly to a member of the Lawrence community who has achieved success in his occupation and also accomplished a great deal in community and civic activities.
Former Air Force Official Says He Was Unaware of U.S. Raids
WASHINGTON (AP)—Robert Seamans Jr. told the Senate Armed Services Committee Wednesday that as Air Force secretary he was unaware of U.S. bombing raids against Viet Cong sanctuaries in Cambodia.
THE FORMER SECRETARY took over the post in February 1969, the month before the B52 raids began. He stepped down as civilian head of the Air Force last spring,
"Such was the case with bombing missions carried out in Cambodia prior to MK43."
In testifying about the 3,630 bombing runs, Seamans said it was "hardly credible", but true, that the service secretaries stand apart from the chain of command and were "not privy" to certain sensitive military operations.
"Not being in the chain of command, I was not made aware of certain special military operations, even long after they occurred." Seamans testified.
Afterward, Seamans told newsmen that the raids were ordered by President Nixon and Melvin Laird, then secretary of Defense.
SEAMANS SAID HE now believes the Army, Navy and Air Force secretaries should be more involved in operational matters.
The 1969 bombing raids into Cambodia came to public light this week when the United Nations said it was
Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield and chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday disputed a State Department account that Secretary of State William R. Bradshaw told the BS2 raids in Cambodia in April 1970.
MANSFIELD ALSO DENIED that Prince Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia had told him about the bombings when the Montanan visited Phnom Penh in August 1989.
However, chairman Thomas Morgan of the House Foreign Relations Committee said his group had been informed about the raids at that time.
Dole has said several times he expects Docking to be his opponent when the senator bids for a second six-year term next year. A year ago he would seek reelection.
"We knew they were bombing sanc-
tueries over there at silanouk's invitation," said Ahmad. "We got him in."
"I might seek a fifth term. I don't know that it's unlikely that I would do that, but I'm considering a campaign for the Senate, or a possibility of retiring from candidate politics more seriously than I was two years ago." Docking said.
Docking, however, did not rule out the possibility of seeking a fifth term. Under a 1972 constitutional amendment the elected in 1747 will serve a four-year term.
He said he would issue an injunction against further U.S. military operations there but delayed the order until 4 p.m. Friday to allow the government to appeal.
Vandalism 'No Problem' For Greeks in Summer
—The State Department acknowledged that American civilian officials are operating in Cambodia to provide information on the military situation there but denied they are engaged in paramilitary activities.
York City ruled that the current bombing in Cambodia was unconstitutional.
He denied that it was reason to believe U.S. bombers will continue striking targets in Cambodia beyond the Aug. 15 cut-off legislated by Congress.
IN RELATED DEVELOPMENTS:
U.S. DISTRICT Court Judge Orinud Jitt of New
THE SUIT was brought by Elizabeth Holzman, D.N.Y., and three Air Force men based in Guam. They contended the suit as usurped Congress' power to declare war.
- Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger said the misreporting to Congress of the bombing raids was a bureaucratic blunder.
Captain B. L. Ellison of Traffic and Security said, though there were no exact figures, "I would guess that there is more vandalism to dorms when they are occupied, just because there are more people around."
REPUBLICANS GENERALLY believe they face a stern challenge from Docking next year in helping Dole try to retain his seat.
Ellison said that if vandalism occurred at a residence hall during the summer, it usually was not discovered until the fall. Harrel said that the same was true of the case on Friday, and that the vandalism figures on these buildings would not appear until August.
GOP suspicions appear to have solidified since the publication about two weeks ago of a statewide poll conducted by the Oliver single public relations organization in New York.
According to Lawrence Police and Traffic and Security, vandalism to unoccupied fraternities, sororites and residence halls is not a problem in the summertime.
Both the police and Traffic and Security said that vandalism was not a serious problem.
Lieutenant Vernon Harrel of the Lawrence Police Department said that statistics do not show any rise in vandalism. Police have said fraternities and sororites are located.
making their regular patrols. Harrel said that most fraternals and sororites inform the police department when they vacate their buildings in the spring and leave information as to whom to call in case of emergency.
According to Elison, Traffic and Security officers do not do anything to guard the roadway.
It showed Docking with 54 per cent, Dole with 40 per cent and 6 per cent undecided when those two were matched in a test Senate race.
Gov. Docking
Vacation Library Hours
"I don't see that much problem with vandalism," Harra said.
During the summer break, Spencer library hours for service and visitors will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
From July 30 to August 21 the staff will update cataloging of books and records.
exhibits will be on display August 22 when the regular 9 to 6, Monday through Friday.
M. H. C.
LADIES DAY TODAY 15c Draughts
The Ball Park
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Open Till Midnight
State Investigation Covers Facts, Republican Says
TOPEKA (AP)—Jack Ranson, state Republican chairman, suggested Wednesday that putting state Penal Director Robert Wood in charge of an investigation into state penitentiary Warden Raymond Gaffney's alleged involvement with a prostitute constituted a "whitewash" of the affair.
"If Gov. Docking seriously wants to assure the people of Kansas that persons in his prison administration are not involved in potentially illegal and immoral activities, he will ask the appropriate legal counsel for all charges and rumors." Rapson said.
"Could it be that Gov. Robert Docking wanted Woodson to investigate this affair so that a thorough whitewash would cover up the facts in the case?" Ranson asked in a speech delivered to Tuesday's announcement that Gaffney would be reinstated as warden.
three-member committee appointed by Woodson had concluded Gaffney's appearance before a Kansas City grand jury. He said that information that Gaffney had a prostitute procured for him by a former Kansas City, Kan., policeman had not impaired his effectiveness to continue as warden at the Lansing State Prison.
"In the interest of honesty and integrity in state government, he can do no less."
Woodson said Gaffney was being restored to his position effective Wednesday after a
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"They entered with basic ideas," says Blatchford. "When these weren't accepted by Congress, the press or the bureaucracy, they turned paranoid."
THE PRESIDENT'S isolation and the subsequent disaster of Watergate was Nixon's own fault, in the opinion of former Interior Secretary Walter Hickel.
Hickel, who was fired by Nixon in 1970 after publicly opposing the Cambodia invasion, said in a recent public interview that he was "a big fan" of the gunners of the staff system he had created.
Hickel views the President as an analytical and unemotional man whose success is largely dependent on the quality of information he receives. We he restricted input of information, says Hickel, the Press also created the conditions for Watergate.
NONE OF THE officials interviewed said that illegal acts were urged upon them by the White House staff, although Butler said the White House had encouraged a $75,000 grant for a study to H. Ross Perot, the millionaire Texas industrialist.
"We just shuffled it off and I don't know what became of it," he says.
All the former administration officials complain of a consistent lack of commitment to an identifiable principle of governing.
"The President didn't care much about what our education and health policies were just as long as they were salable," said Butler. "This was also true for environmen-
It is Blatchford's view that the President has been much more isolated in domestic issues than in foreign affairs. Drawing upon what he says, Blatchford in Peace Corps and ACTION, he says:
BLATCHFORD, asked why he didn't speak out critically in public when he left the administration, she didn't want to harm either Peace Corps or the other ACTION volunteer programs, which have survived despite White House disinterest.
"I got the impression that the President wasn't as directly interested in the domestic side of things. Lyndon Johnson had gotten into too many things and ruined himself in the process. He wasn't going to make the same mistake."
IN THE discussion of White House staff officials, the person most frequently singled out for criticism is Ehrichman, who once Butler's moot court partner at Stanford.
"John takes pride in being a tough person, in being decisive," says Butler. "He has no shame."
Butler says that Ehrichman, who threw a farewell party for him on the presidential yacht, was "straight" in his personal dealings and more approachable than other administration officials on such issues as Cambodia and women's rights.
He says that Ehrlichman did not understand the difference between "obstruc- jution" in a public position and fighting in legal action in a Seattle municipal court.
"The public ethics now displayed in Watergate are not much different than what you find everyday in the business world," she added. "I have never been in a position of power."
Lucas McGee's Faces & Trees
Continues thru Saturday
Savings Up To 75%
Open till 9:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday Till 6:00 p.m. on Saturday
Faces & Trees 1919 W.24th
Next to Hairbenders