running in the sun
Forecast: Partly cloudy, chance of showers, High low 90s, low upper 60s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Welcome Back Edition
Section A
Thursday, August 23,1973
Kannan Staff Photo by MARK V. MAY
中國科技大學
Fourth Floor of Wescoe Ready for Students
Fourth floor classrooms in Wesco Hall will be ready for use Monday, according to Jim Canole, assistant to the director of facilities planning and operations. Only minor work remains to be done to the fourth floor classrooms.
Rrestrooms on the fourth floor have been completed but the study lounge will not be finished until late fall or early winter, Canole said.
Foreign language, English and history faculty offices should be ready by Thanksgiving, he said. The two large lecture halls won't be available until late in the month.
When completed, the hall will have about 50 classrooms, ranging in capacity from 10 to 90 students, the two large lecture rooms and two multi-purpose rooms.
The new building will also have many informal areas where students can smoke or take a break, but still remain in the building.
There will be a large opening under Wescoe for easy access to buildings on the south part of campus.
The building was named after W. Clark Wesson, who resigned as chancellor of the University of Kansas at the end of the 1988-
o school year. Wesco became a vice-president of Sterling Drug Inc. of New York. He was named vice-chairman of the board of directors of the company last March.
Nixon Defends Self, Agnew on Scandals
By GAYLORD SHAW
JY GATFOORD ML
Associated Press Writer
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.—President Nixon stoutly defended his actions in the Watergate scandal Wednesday, declared the case is "water under the bridge" and said he would not resign but rather would get on with the "people's business."
Standing in the hot California sunshine for 50 minutes, as he held his first news conference in five months, the President also:
—Announced that the lone remaining member of his original Cabinet, Secretary of State William P. Rogers, had resigned effective Sept. 3 and that he would nominate presidential assistant Henry A. Kissinger to succeed him.
—Voiced confidence in Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew's integrity, assailed "outrageous leaks" on the investigation involving the vice president, said he personally had ordered an investigation of the leaks and would fire anyone found responsible.
But the bulk of the questions asked at the nationally televised news conference held on a parking lot at the Western White House office complex dealt with ramifications of the Watergate scandal which has plunged the nation into recession to the lowest point of any president in 20 years.
In responding to a dozen Watergate-related questions, the President:
—Predicted that two former high-ranking aides, H. R. Halideman and John D. Ehrlichman, would eventually be exonerated for their actions in the case.
What's Inside
Special features in today's Kanan:
—Analysis and comment on Watergate game
—In-depth analysis of the game
-KU and Lawrence features -Section D.
How the University works -Section F.
- Football schedules and outlook-
Section C.
-HC and University features -Section D.
-How the University works -Section E.
-KU's foreign students, other KU
features -Section F.
Comics Page2
Editorials Page4
Reviews Page5
Sports Pages8,9
Regular features, Section A;
news the capsules associated press
Watergate prosecutor and Nixon's lawyer argued in court about tapes.
President Nixon's lawyer, Charles Alan Wright, argued yesterday in Washington that the President is beyond the reach of a court order compelling the production of White House tape demands by Waterrate prosecutors.
Arguing to the contrary, special Watergate prosecution Archibald Cox asserted that the U.S. has no special right to reject a demand for the extradition of a criminal.
After hearing two hours of polite debate, U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica said he would decide within a week whether order production of the tapes.
Agnew committee was indicted for election law violations.
The Sahte to Ted Agnew Night committee, which last year sponsored a fund raise for the vice president, was named in a single four-count indictment stemming from the concealment of a $49,900 loan to the Finance Committee to Re-elect the President gave to the Agnew group.
Seven key committee members were named as co-conspirators but weren't indicted.
In Annapolis, State's Attorney Warren B. Duckett Jr. told a news conference that the maximum potential penalty for the committee is a
FABRICIO CALMATI
Two-thirds of money spent on food last year went to middlemen.
Kanan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Consumers paid a record $77.2 billion in middleman costs last year to get food from the farms to dinner tables, with processors getting the money they needed.
The total middleman expense, up $1.8 billion from 1971, was not as great, however, as the increase received by farmers. Farmers received a record share of $39 billion from consumer food spending in 1972.
The fires were out of control over 78,000 acres of four western states and were being fought by 10,000 men. At. arther 101,000 wooded acres were reported incinerated by 42 fires, which were under control, in the worst fire season in 20 years.
fire-stricken Northwest.
Ten major fires burned in the
Archie R, Dykes: Man on the Move
Scores of new, small fires were reported to have been started by lightning yesterday, and predictions of high, fire-spreading winds were issued for the remainder of the week.
Man sought for allegedly threatening Nixon's life surrendered peacefully.
Edwin Gaudet, sought nearly three days in the mountains of northern New Mexico, drove to a police base camp with his wife and cousin, to whom he had surrendered. He told newmen the "governmentized crime" and was then taken to Albaquere for arrangement.
'Hi, I'm Archie Dykes'
Nixon's popularity rose after
by BOB SIMISON
Watergate speech last week.
and showroom* in the popular now it registered in early August. However, the public held that a majority of Americans still disapproved of his performance in office, were disaffected with the explanation of Watergate in his latest speech and believed he either knew about plans to bug the Democratic headquarters or was involved in the cover-up of the Watergate break-in.
The latest Gallup poll showed Nixon's popularity up from the alltime low it registered in early August.
Kansan Staff Writer
A short, mostly bald man wearing a neatly tailored brown suit strides purposefully down a deserted Jayhawk Boulevard as the Kansas sun climbs above him in the east, his chin clear eyes behind wind-mirrored glasses taking in every detail.
He swings up the walk leading to Strong Hall then, suddenly, he veers across the dew-wet grass and marches up to a man riding a lawnmower. "Hi, 'I'm Archie Dykes, the new chancellor," he shouts over the roar of the machine, flashing a wide, toothy grin and thrusting for his hand. "It looks like you're doing a good job."
The man on the machine stares in stunned silence as Chancellor Archie R. Dykes turns toward the front steps of the administration building a few minutes later.
That, at least, is one story about the University of Kansas' new chancellor that Clayton Stone of the Office of Facilities Planning and Operations swears is true. Clayton Stone met an impressive number of other people since he took over as chancellor July 1.
"This is typical for a new chancellor," says Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, who was right-hand man to KU chancellors for 43 years. "But Archie Dykes has made a fabulous performance in getting acquainted."
Dykes has met with Gov. Robert Docking, legislative committee chairmen and other legislators, KU deans and department heads (at four dinners he hosted), students and many alumni and Kansas citizens in speaking engagements, and plans to meet many more in engagements nearly every night until January.
For many observers, the list of contacts Dykes has already made (which Nichols says is "probably unequaled") bodes well for the University in Dykes' first academic year and is therefore an official installation at the annual vacation Monday in Allen Field House.
DYKES PRIMARY concern this year, he will, be getting the payment $30.1 million KU budget for the fiscal year starting in July 1974 approved by the Kansas Legislature. That proposed budget, $4 million larger than the current one, includes 10 per cent increases in faculty salaries and operating expenditures as part of funding by the Board of Regents to improve funding of Kansas colleges and universities.
And Dykes, himself, says he is optimistic that people in Kansas will support his pleas for improved financial support of higher education. He has promised that KU will serve the people of Kansas" and has ascribed responsibility University holds much of the state's future.
Archie R. Dykes will be installed as KU's 13th chancellor during the annual opening convocation at 9:50 a.m. Monday in Allen Field House. Monday morning classes will follow an abbreviated schedule so students will be able to attend.
Induction of Dykes Heads Convocation
Paul R. Wunsch of Kingman, member of the Board of Regents, will conduct the installation of Dykes after an introduction by Dr. John H. Perrine, who is expected to deliver a 20-minute address.
Here is the adjusted class schedule for Monday morning: 7:30 classes will meet 7:30 to 8:00; 8:30 classes, 8:15 to 8:50; 9:00 to 9:45; 10:00 to 10:45; 11:35 to 11:35; 11:35 classes, 11:45 to 12:20.
"This is the most critical thing I know of now," Dykes says. "You can identify almost any problem in the University with the availability of resources. We've lost ground in recent years. Of 23 schools in the American Association of Universities, we rank 23rd in two areas of funding, but in many educational areas we're in the top 15."
"And our equipment needs are just tremendous. Our students are being taught with equipment that is obsolete. When you get out, you'll have to compete with young people educated in New York and overseas. Your obsolete equipment is sure to be a handicap."
Dykes says he hopes students can become "spokesmen for the University" by making parents and legislators aware of KU's commitment to student organizations in such a campaign.
"The effort has to be made because it's too important not to make it," he says. "If higher education in Kansas gets no more support, the University will deteriorate."
"And it can be done if a sufficient effort is made by enough people. But if we're all students first, last and always or faculty members first, last and always or administrators first, last and always, then the University will deteriorate."
IN THE SHORT TIME he's been here, Dykes has developed a reputation for an ability to "make things happen," as Executive Secretary Rick Von Ende said. "I've never seen a guy come in so fast and laden him up and spread so far," another observer says.
For example, by July 5 (he was in his office at work a day early, on June 30), Dykes was meeting with the athletic director search committee to consider four nominations to be chosen. He was named November Clyde Walker was named to the post five days later.
And, says Von Ende, it was decided after Dykes' series of dinners with deans and department heads that faculty input would be solicited in open meetings early in the budgeting process. So such meetings have been handled with a variety of formulation of the fiscal 1976 budget.
Dykes most recent demonstration of how
to get things done in a hurry has come about in the last two weeks. That is the set of "Easy Access" classes offered in early mornings and at night for which a special enrolment has been scheduled Sunday in the Kansas Union.
"Two weeks ago, he said to have an evening program ready to go," Von Ende says. "A lot of people said we couldn't do it, but his approach is that you decide you're going to do it, then you work out the problems."
"This program is a response to an important educational need—that is, adults,"
Sec DYKES Page 11
"Said he taped conversations of White House meetings and telephone calls because he wanted an accurate record, agreed that such taping "is not something that particularly appeals to me," and said it wouldn't be done again. He repeated he would cover the tapes to Watergate investigators unless ordered to do so by the Supreme Court.
- Insisted that he tried to "get the truth out" in the months following the June 1972 bugging of Democratic national headquarters but that until March of this year was laid by since-fired White House counsel John W. Dean III that there was not "a scintilla of evidence" that anyone on the White House staff was involved.
A-knowledge he met briefly with U.S. District Judge W, Matthew Byrne Jr., while Byrne was presiding at the Pentagon Papers trial, but said the controversial case was not discussed and that no attempt was made to prove the outcome of the since-dismissed charges.
"Said 'I would have blown my stack!' for former campaign director and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell had given him the facts of the case, but he did not have done if the President had asked.
- Repeated that he viewed as "illegal, unauthorized and completely deplorable," the burglary of the office of the psychiatrist of Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Elsberg by a squair directed by White House aides. He said under former President John F. Kennedy's administration, "burglarizing of this type" took place on "a very large scale," but did not elaborate
"Said his Democratic predecessors at the White House authorized far more wirestaps than he had, and added that he wished wirestaps had detected the plot to kidnap the murder he said followed 'a terrible breakdown in our protective security."
The news conference was held as part of Nixon's campaign to overcome the Watergate scandal's impact on his administration. As he fielded questions, at times joking with and at other times briskly sparring with newsmen, the President himself shifted to foreign and domestic issues.
The fact that the first 30 minutes of questioning was devoted exclusively to Watergate "shows you how consumed we are by government," the business of the people." Niak said.
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Get It While You Can; Beer Shortage Spreading
Kansan Staff Writer
By BUNNY MILLER
Frank McDonald of McDonald Beverage Inc. in Lawrence has a piece of advice for beer enthusiasts:
"Live life every golden moment and drink Bud even golden drop while you can until it's gone, it's a dry wave is going to hit," he said.
McDonald was referring to the spreading beer shortage alarm being felt in Lawrence as University of Texas (UTexas) colleges to local lakes and supermarkets.
Several local supermarkets reported difficulties yesterday in obtaining sufficient quantities of some brands of beer.
"We've been running out of Coors recently and that's never happened before," said Bill Elkins, office manager for Rusty's Hillcrest. "We've been trying to limit sales to two six-packs of Coors per customer."
Safeway Manager Charlie Dallas said the Coors company had been limiting deliveries for the last six months.
Dale Hoffman, relief manager for local Seven Eleven food stores, predicted that a cut-back delivery of
25 cases of Coors to one store would be completely sold out by the next day.
"We'll sometimes stock up for a two- or three-day period when our distributor tells us we may have to leave," a spokesman for the brokerage said.
Daily operation remained normal at some taverns, but several showed signs of a shortage.
"And once you get short," he said,
"it's hard to catch up."
James Connellly, manager of the Harbor, said he was told to expect a six-week shortage beginning the first week after the price of cans of beer five cents and had reduced the volume of a draw by one ounce.
The problem seems to go back to the fundamental law that when demand exceeds supply a shortage occurs.
Bill Keeney, manager of LapekA Inc., Coors distributors in Lawrence, said the company was putting out an effort to try to expand facilities,水库s
"We hope the shortage won't last past September," he said. "We feel we should be stocking at a reasonable level by then."
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29
2
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Health Director's Job Mixes His 2 'Loves'
By HAL RITTER
Kansan Staff Writer
Dr. Martin Wollmann, new director of health services at Watkins Memorial Hospital, has had a lifelong love affair with medicine.
"Idecided at an early age I wanted to get a big satisfaction out of life working with people and helping people," he said yesterday in an interview in his office. "I was somewhat of a humanist and interested in science and that led to medicine."
"I kind of fell in love with the idea of medicine. Since then, it's been like any love story."
Wollmann's presence at a student health center is easily explained. He likes working with students.
"One of the overriding factors for my being here is the personal pleasure and enjoyment of working with young people, particularly those in the college setting," he
Wollmart began his new job Aug. 1. He replaced Dr. Raymond Schwegler, who retired as director but will remain at the hospital on the physician's staff.
FOR WOLLMANN, his arrival at the University of Kansas was a homecoming, not an initial visit. He first came to KU in 1940 as an undergraduate student from Israel, where he had fled from Nazi Germany in 1938 at the age of 12.
After graduating from the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1953, he attended the University of Maryland in 1967. After an internship and residency in Colorado, he was director of health services at the University of Wyoming from 1964-68, and he has been director of the Greater Delaware Valley Medical Center in Pennsylvania and New Jersey the past four years.
Wollmann, a congenial man of 46 who speaks enthusiastically about his job and emphasizes his statements with numerous hand gestures, is convinced that college students have special problems Watkins Hospital must be concerned with.
"FOR MANY STUDENTS, it's a unique situation—the first time away from home," he said. "It's the first time they have to interact with a nurse or physician on their own. They are asking themselves, 'How do I convey that I feel or what I am curious about?'
Expressing health questions and
problems to a doctor is a task Wollmann said he thought many adults often didn't learn to do. If a student develops good patient-physician rapport at Watkinson, he could get the job. But problems the rest of his life. Wollmann said he thought that rapport can be developed.
"I think young people want to have the knowledge and information to make informal judgments about themselves," he said. "Young people are inquisitive."
Although he is new at his job and unsure of the hospital's problems and capabilities, Wollmann quickly expressed to an interest in health education at Watkins. Educating students about health needs can be done in several ways, the first of which Wollmann called "our responsiveness to the expressed needs and interests of students."
A SECOND METHOD of educating students is through lectures to groups whose members experience a common problem. A third method Wollmann called "information dissemination" - the distribution of information - use of communications media to educate.
Wellman also said he thought Watkins could work effectively with other departments in the University such as the physical education department.
"I am a great believer in getting all the
PETER W. KLEIN
Dr. Martin Wollmann
resources together so we don't duplicate but complement our efforts," he said.
"FIRST AND FOREMOST we have got to deliver high quality health care for sick people."
Concerning the hospital's role regarding controversial issues such as drug treatment and abortion programs, which are the focus of this chapter, he said he thought the hospital must retain a sense of responsiveness to all students. He said the resources needed and costs incurred by the drug treatment had to be weighted against the needs of all students.
New Bus Plan Offers $14 Semester Tickets
The campus bus system, which over the years has served students at frequently-changing schedules and prices, will still try to keep up with the changes in the car with "KU on Wheels" program.
Students, faculty and staff will be able to purchase $14 bus passes good for unlimited rides for one semester on campus buses. Single fare will be 15 cents this year.
The bus pass idea was discussed last year by the Student Senate's transportation committee and is an integral part of the new promotional campaign, put together over the summer by Tuck Duncan, 1973 KU graduate and former student senator.
"It is my belief that campus transportation can pay its own way," Duncan said. "All we need to do is advertise our service."
To that end, thousands of table cards, schedule cards, pass promotion posters and fliers are being distributed around the campus. The main thrust of the advertising is to convince students that they are are more engaged and are more ecologically sound than private cars.
Following Duncan's contention that people will pay for convenience, the bus system will stress the convenience angle above all. Routes have been expanded, and even distant apartment complexes will receive hourly service.
Firemen Debate Still Hot
The fire isn't out yet.
And it might continue to burn even after an upcoming court date between the city of Chicago and a former prosecutor.
The union contends firemen should have parity with policemen. The city claims the union is comparing apples and oranges, but the city argues that a ministrative one to be resolved by the city.
Last week the city and the union filed briefs upholding each viewpoint in Division II of the Douglas County District Court, where she waited for a hearing to be announced.
If the court should rule the dispute an administrative matter and thus one to be
Not so, the union says. The pay rates are a legislative matter and can be decided by a vote.
decided by the city, what would the union do?
"We could appeal the verdict, I don't really know," Samuels said. "I'd just have to wait and see. It would be the whole membership's decision."
The fight began last January when 49 members of the union engineered a "slowdown" of normal cleanup duties to pay a raise just given to Lawrence policemen. The policemen got a 10 per cent increase and firemen a five per cent increase.
The ensuing slowdown lasted 13 days and ended when City Manager Burford Watson threatened to take disciplinary action against firemen participating in the slowdown. Unsure of just what sort of action Watson had in mind, and not wanting to find
out, the firemen promptly resumed normal duties.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the union got into the act by presenting the city commission with a petition requesting parity. The commission accepted it without comment.
In March the union fired the first salvo that would lead to the current deadlock. A petition was planned, the union said, that would force the commission to let Lawrence citizens decide the issue in a referendum vote.
The union presented the 3400-signature petition to the commission in June. Unmoved, the commission filed a court suit asking a declaratory judgement on the legality of submitting the pay parity question to the voters.
by Sokoloff
GREAT OPPORTUNITY!
Flute-Sax-Organ player wants to start creative rock group.
Has Voice of the Theatre speaker system and Leslie.
Call 594-3202 after 4 p.m.
Griff and the Unicorn
I'VE TAUGHT
MY PET BIRD,
HARPY, TO
SPEAK, GRIFF...
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON? ISN'T IT TERRIBLE? WHO CAN YOU TRUST THESE DAYS? AND THAT GAS CRISIS! AWFUL!
AND THAT GAS CRISIS! AWFUL!
I'VE TAUGHT MY PET BIRD, HARPY, TO SPEAK, GRIFF...
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS FROM WASHINGTON ISN'T IT TERRIBLE? WHO CAN YOU TRUST THESE DAYS? AND THAT GAS CRISIS! AWFUL!
PRICES ARE GOING SKY HIGH! PEOPLE CAN'T AFFORD ANYTHING! ON, THE COST OF MEAT AND CIGARETTES AND HOSPITAL BILLS! THE NATION'S MORALS ARE CORRUPTED! THOSE X-RATED MOVIES T.V. SHOWS! COMMERCIALS! HOW ABOUT TEACHING HIM TO BE QUIET?
THE DIRTY BOOKS!
MAGAZINES!
PLAYING CARDS!
HOW MUCH CAN WE TAKE?
PRICES ARE GOING SKY HIGH! PEOPLE CAN'T
AFFORD ANYTHING! OH, THE COST OF MEAT AND
CIGARETTES AND HOSPITAL BILLS! THE NATION'S
MORALS ARE CORRUPTED! THOSE X RATED MOVIES
T.V. SHOWS! COMMERCIALS!
HOW ABOUT
THE DIRTY BOOKS!
MAGAZINES!
PLAYING CARDS!
HOW MUCH CAN
WE TAKE?
Duncan said he thought the senate would be able to sell at least the 3,000 passes he received.
Samuels has claimed that the firemen's morale has suffered ill effects from the dispute and that station officers have to push firemen harder than they used to.
As a small hedge against the possibility of a low pass sales, though, the senate May 23 issued an ordinance allowing transportation fee in the Campus Privilege Fee from $1 to $2 for the fall semester. The fee is paid to the senate.
I, HICH A. CARR,
SHALL ROAM THE
HIGHWAYS UNTIL
THE END OF MY
DAYS...
...ORUNTIL
I RUN OUT
OF MONEY.
bv Mayo
The three standard routes, campus express, night campus express and Oliver and Nausmith, will be supplemented by two new routes. The Campus Energy and a Malls Shopping Center route.
Samuels, like other firemen involved in the dispute, is adamant that a fireman's job is to put out fires.
blazers &
baggies
BY
Male
the chooseu beooar
DAD, I'VE DECIDED
ITS TIME FOR ME
TO LEAVE HOME
I KNEW YOUD SEE IT MY WAY PAD
Hitchin'
Passes are available as of today in the Kuala Lumpur or from any city bus driver.
Watson and the city commissioners, seemingly disappointed that the firemen would be so concerned about their pay, have remained firm on the issue.
the choosey beggar
7619 METCALF OVERLAND PARK
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
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it's
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Enjoy
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
3
Lawrence Surplus Flips the Bird
We've been doing it for years
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
KU
LEVI'S
Whate
Yes, Jayhawks have been flipping over the fantastic Selections of Levi's at Lawrence Surplus for over 25 years.
Selections of LEVI'S at Lawrence Surplus for over 25 years.
It's easy to see why.
Lawrence Surplus has over 15,000 pairs of LEVI'S —more than any store in Kansas City—more than any store in St. Louis—more than any store in Lawrence, Kansas.
This means you stand an excellent chance of finding precisely the jean you want in the size you need.
The following are just a few of the LEVI'S you can choose from:
LEVI'S Blue Denim Bells
LEVI'S Blue Denim Super-bells
LEVI'S Corduroy Bells (light blue, navy, maroon, gray, rust, tan, beige, brown, purple, green)
LEVI'S Brush Denim Bells (tan, navy, brown, maroon, light blue, lavender)
LEVI'S Baggies in Sateen Brush Denim—navy, brown, baby blue in Uncut Cord—navy, brown, tan in Sta-Prest—blue, brown in Plaids in Lightweight Denim
LEVI'S Brush Denim Super-bells (yellow, brown, navy, maroon)
LEVI'S Jean Jackets (in regular and long length)
LEVI'S Shrink to Fit and Pre-shrunk Straight-leg Jeans
Whatever jean you want, we have.
So it's true, Lawrence Surplus is for the Birds.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 Mass.
"The Home of LEVI'S"
POLICE
4
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
FIGHT PORN!
DON'T MURDER
FIGHT PORN!
FIGHT FORN!
DESTY HINDER
HISTORY BODY
HEISK
Sex Isn't Obscene
When the Supreme Court cracked down on obscurity in its 5-4 decision in July, many hoped that only the most blatantly offensive pornographic materials would be threatened with censorship.
But already some widely respected works, including such films as "Last Tango in Paris" and "Carnal Knowledge" have met the resistance of officials in various localities who zealously protect their estimation of what constitutes 'benefit' to society.
Certainly the Court intended to stifle only the more indisputably, universally offensive of pornographic pieces. But whenever a government attempts to legislate morality, and especially sex, laws are handed to local officials, a time of repression is almost inevitable.
In Hollywood, producers have already scrapped several projects and many directors are seeking financing in a less-inhibited European market. Risky shots of nudes are being created to satisfy the varying appetites of officials across this country.
The Court knew that the obscurity laws of the past were a hopeless mess. The more liberal Justice favored an elimination of most of the obscurity laws, arguing that those laws were constitutionally unsound. Chief Justice Burger favored more rigid guidelines to firm up the laws so that they could be more easily enforced.
One objective of the Court was to produce some interpretation to end the flood of obscenity cases that has clogged the Court's calendar for years. Certainly it had become ludicrous when the aging and dignified judges in their black robes logged more time in front of pornographic screenings than perhaps any group in America.
Instead of eliminating the laws, as they should have done, the Court bolstered them and turned over the interpretation to local officials.
The Burger ruling stated that states can ban any works which "taken as a whole, appeal to the prurient interest in sex, portrait sex
in a patently offensive way, and which, taken as a whole, do not have serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value."
"Carnal Knowledge" was banned in Georgia despite its Academy Award nominations and its "R" rating. The ban is being appealed and the decision should provide an important test case. In the meantime, Hollywood producers say they are operating in a no-man's-land.
After the Supreme Court's ruling, Utah officials announced that any attempt to show "Last Tango in Paris" would result in arrests and confiscation of the film. This film, despite controversial reviews by legitimate movie critics for tremendous artistic value.
By Bob Simison Kansan Editor
Burger admits that there is "no conclusive proof of a connection between anti-social behavior and obscene material." After Denmark suddenly liberalized its obscenity laws, officials noted that the numbers of sex crimes there were actually reduced.
Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner has hinted that his magazine will be less explicit, but the publisher of Penthouse says that he will defy the court ruling with more prudent coverage than ever before.
—Bill Gibson
It is hoped that the Supreme Court and the local courts will remember that sex is part of what that its legislators should be able to best when it isn't taken to seriously.
Since moral attitudes are more relaxed in Las Vegas and New York than in Mexico or Kansas, there is no reason why they shouldn't have separate standards. Burger in essence ruled.
The local-standard provision lessens the Supreme Court's burden, but it puts too much power in the hands of various book-burning and repressive elements in many communities across the country. One can only wonder about Kansas Gen. Ann Miller's next antic.
The Burger ruling insists that uncensored works must have "serious" social value. Certainly a humorous piece including sex could not fall in this category.
After a summer of uncertainty about what might appear next in the national news, I was looking forward to returning to the University of Kansas. Here, I thought, there would be at least some measure of certainty. We were going to search for chancellors, athletic directors or health directors. We have leadership.
About This Newspaper
But it's uncertain, I find, how long the paper on which this newspaper is printed will last. Stocks on hand should last into September, but a newsprint shortage affecting other newspapers is felt here. For a newspaperman, whose life is filled with day-to-day uncertainty, that's the ultimate uncertainty.
As long as the supply of paper lasts, however, this newspaper will continue to publish. Although this special, 68-page enrollment edition will be the largest of the year, we'll try to make each issue of the Kansan worth picking up and reading.
But to do all of these things, we'll need some help from you, our readers. As students (our reporters and copy editors come mostly from journalism classes) we make mistakes. When we do, let us know, and we'll correct them. And if you know about something we might not know about, tell us.
We're a student publication, so our main thrust will be to report news that affects and interests students. That means we'll focus especially on campus news, but we'll also tell you what's going on in the community and report national news with the help of the Associated Press and the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service.
WE'LL ALSO LOOK for lighter feature fare, explore issues and trends with special reports and tell you what's available for entertainment. Look for our "on campus" column for times and places of campus events.
This page traditionally has been intended as a forum for ideas from the University community. Consequently, our editors usually reflect the opinions of their writers, who sign their names. And we welcome contributions in the form of editorials, analytical articles and letters to the editor. If you're interested in doing something specific, we can use free-lance reporters. Material from students who have backgrounds in music, literature, theatre or art is a welcome addition to the reviews page.
If you do visit us, you'll find a staff of varied background, most of whom are seniors, most of whom are journalism majors and most of whom have experience on the Kansan or other newspapers. Here's some examples that perhaps will make us a bit less anonymous.
SO COME SEE us in 112 Fint Hall or call us at 864-1410 if you want to volunteer in our library.
Guck Potter, the campus editor, covered city hall for the Kansas last year. A senior in journalism, he is an expert anger, sports a red beard and has just returned from a summer as a reporter for the Salina Journal. Members of his staff are John Pike, the university librarian, journalism who covered the Student Senate last year and worked for the Wichita Eagle this summer; Kathy Tussing, assistant campus editor, a senior in journalism who was night camp editor this summer and covered the Kansas Union last year; and Linda Doeherty, assistant campus editor, senior in journalism who worked for Hutchinson News this summer and covered the Dean of Women's Office last year.
JIM KENDELL, the features editor and a news editor, is another veteran Kan萨 reporter and a former wire editor. He spent two years working as a reporter for the Grand Rapids Press. His assistant, Karen Hilker, is seeking a B.S. in journalism to go with a degree in education. She worked as a reporter this summer for the Leavenworth
C. C. Caldwell, the editorial author, is a veteran city hall reporter, editorial writer and summer campus editor. A senior in journalism, he returned to KU last year after an interlude since 1988 in the U.S. Navy. His editorial writer earned a Master's degree and plays trombone in the KU marching band, works weekends at his father's Marion County Record and spent the summer in the office of Rep. Garner Shriver, R-Kan.; and Bill Gibson, a senior in journalism who was a reporter last spring. Diane Yeamans, the review editor, worked in journalism who was a reporter last year. She was once a vocal music major.
Gary Isaacson, who spent all last year looking for a chancellor, has become sports editor; where he presumably will spend the semester学习 for a champion of some
kind. He is a senior in journalism who worked this summer as a reporter for the Metro-East Journal in East St. Louis, II. His assistant is Brett Marshall, another senior in journalism and a veteran Kansan sports writer.
CARL DAVAZ, a junior in journalism,
heads the photography staff. He has worked
summer for the Leavenworth Times and
the Evansville, Ind., Press. Other
photographers are Al Swainston, a senior in
film production, and Brian the
Associated Press and the Chicago Sun-
Times, and Marc May, another senior in
journalism.
Copy fitting and editing will be supervised by a group of jacks-of-all-trades. They are Ann McFevere, a senior in journalism who will be news editor, makeup editor and copy editor who worked this summer at the Wichita Eagle and will be news editor, makeup editor and chief copy; Elaine Zimmerman, a senior in journalism who worked this summer at the Wichita Eagle and will be copy chief and news editor; and Joe Zanatta, a senior in education who will be news editor and makeup editor. And were editors are Margie Cook, senior in journalism and former school teacher, and a journalist who worked this summer at the Wichita Eagle.
Dave Sokoloff, creator of "Griff and the Unicorn", is back for his fifth year in the Kanaan, even though the strip has been sold to 13 professional newspapers by Universal Media. The new one he gets from a freshman from Kansas City. He's dubbed by "Hitchin'".
And Steve Carpenter, a sophomore in fine arts, is back for his second year of drawing pungent editorial cartoons and captivating montages (see his version of the travails of Nixon's administration on page one of section B).
Hai Ritter, the associate editor, is a former Student Senate reporter, former journalist and author of *Journal-World* and former Kansan news editor. A senior in journalism, he comes from a newspaper family in Burlington, and he worked this summer for the Philadelphia
And I, the editor, am a former sports editor and campus editor who has also put in time on the Wichita Eagle, the Lawrence University newspaper. Times-Union and the Wall Street Journal.
Checkers: More Than a Dog
By DON SHIRLEY
WASHINGTON — Edward Scheidt pushed the red and white basketball on the green and white basketball game with himself.
"You can tell whether a checkers player is any good if he's using this type of board," said Scheidt. A player is "a
scrub," he said, if he doesn't use the official green and white squares.
Most checkers players are square" themselves, he added, in the video, "toe-tetatowls," though Scheitd himself admits to an occasional mistake.
"And I don't know if I've ever met a dishonest checkers player." he continued. "Integrity
seems to go with it."
Scheidt is one of 20 of these upright citizens who have been chosen by the British government, England, for the Third International Checkers Match between the United States and France in 1945, held in 1903, was won by Great Britain, but America rebounded to win over the United States over the British, who call the match a victory.
South America's Potential
Special to the Los Angeles Times
By LUIGI R. EINAUDI
South America is changing decisively. Some of the changes are highly visible, but many of them have little or no documents are elusive, for they are taking place in men's minds and doors of government offices.
Cumulatively, they portend much for the shape of the world now emerging as the bipolar system. A large international affairs since World War II, continues to erode. Indeed, South America may well become a touchstone of this increased international order—and of the capacity of the United States to participate constructively in it.
“—HELP!!!”
BRAER
MIXON
WATERGATE,
ECONOMY,
ETC., ETC.
SEVE GRAPHER
UNIVERSITY DALLAS KANSAS
During the 1960s, South America was swept by a series of guerrilla uprisings inspired by a terrorist movement that terrorism still reminds us of the failures of that earlier period, symbolized by bombing Bolivia. Yet the containment of insurgencies has, if anything, accelerated the process of our attention has gradually turned elsewhere, local and international relationships are often in unexpected ways.
In Argentina, a weak military government has yielded to a resurgent Peronist movement that believes the record of its aging leader Chile's Democratic tradition remains intact, but the election of a Marxist president has raised economic and political turmoil.
RECENT EVENTS in South America's major countries provide considerable evidence of the importance of revolutionary military government introduced unprecedented agrarian reforms. In Brazil, a movement against repressive governments has repressed dissent and presided over escalating economic growth in some regions of Brazil a major industrial power.
Nor have international relationships remained static. Japan has become a major center of the world in hemisphere. European governments and firms are aggressively expanding their activities. The United States, France, Germany, Europe, the Soviet Union and even China have established diplomatic relations and are economic and political openings.
BRAZIL HAS actively sought European and Japanese investments. Startled by Brazil's growing troubled grouping of industrial exports in less than a decade, the five Andean countries and Venezuela have joined in efforts designed to accelerate investment and to present a common front to the outside world. Argentina, Chile and Peru have recognized Cuba, and Venezuela and Colombia have proved their relationships with Fidel Castro's government. Ecuador is joining
Venezuela as a major oil exporter, and Peru may become one before 1980.
These events reflect more than the perennial flux of South American politics. Underlying the partisan disputes and conflations in American politics is American life is a generalized commitment to national development that is less dramatic, but considerably more enduring and significant than the gerilla uprisings of a decade ago.
Social reforms are sought today through a variety of means: constitutional politics in Chile, the direct imposition of foreign dollars on the economy and an indirect consequences of rapid economic growth in Brazil.
BUT FUNDAMENTAL changes are clearly taking place. Modern institutions are less subject to oligarchical or bureaucratic channels for elements of the middle sectors and the professions to make their views felt. The conflicts characteristic of South America's increasingly societal changes not fit catalytic stereotypes of left or right, of revolution or reaction. As in the United States, public policy and institutional relationships are that transcends specific regimes and narrow partisan limits.
Taken as a whole, these trends reflect South America's continuing growth, the rising influence of the potential. How the United States responds to them may affect developments, even decisively in some cases, by altering their future.
Economically, politically and socially the country is one of the most challenging part of the new international scene. Current needs are for trade, aid and safety.
game "draughts." When the 10-men teams from the two countries conclude their current match, the tie will be broken
A new U.S. policy, to be successful, will need to reflect even greater awareness of South Africa's revolution behind the scenes.
Dr. Einladi directs research on Latin America at the RAND Corp. This article is based on a collection of essays to be published in a book this fall, *Tales of Tolerance*; and takes *Charge of its Future*.
(C) 1973 The Los Angeles Times
ALL THIS ceremony may startle those who simply remember chess or vaguely remember youth with real McCools. But Sheeid, a 70-year old suburban Reston, Va., resident, who talked about his experiences with the game recently, said checkers is "The most widely played and underappreciated game" that usually played between two opponents.
Scheidt has taken pains to document his claim. When a Gallup poll was released in January noting an increase in chess players and a decrease in the number of people to the Gallup organization requesting actual numbers of people who play the games.
Furthermore, said Scheidt,
those who play "underepreciate" what they're
doing.
Gallup replied with figures that pleased Scheidt. During the year 1987, Gallup, 25,680,000 adults in the United States played checkers, according to the Gallup projection, only 17,550,000 played chess.
"It seems simple," he said,
"almost like child's play, but no one has begun to explore the checks of checkers."
This seems hard to believe, considering the library of checkers books "worth several thousand dollars" that Scheidt has written and has written records of his own games during the last 40 years.
IN TOURAMENT CHECKERS, openings are chosen by ballot from among 142 standards, so players cannot rely on personal favorites. In Schelt'ds manuscripts, he said, he had been revealed—but he didn't been revealed-on about half of the 142 openings.
His rise to the top began when he was 14. He played checkers at the local YWCA with a team of women and then laughed about it," recalled Schedl. "So much out there we knew, I books, and I sent away for them." Soon he beaten his friend. He went on the southern champion in 1924.
He received bachelor's and law degrees from the University of North Carolina and joined the New York City field office for six years. From 1953 to 1965 he was North Carolina's Commissioner of Vehicles. He now is retiree.
Distinguished professionals careers come in handy. Prizes at checkers tournaments usually pay little more than travel费 but obviously play the Scheid game in it for the money.
When Sheldt described one checkers position, he said it's "very hard." He asked the chess. "He spoke lyrically of the endless joy of checkers, once you get into it." And when games are played, you can priceless gems over and over again, you can 'derive the same value' as they were being played today."
THE CHECKERS MASTERS are definitely a "famous group," and their two married daughters don't play and "there have been no good women players," Schacht said. In addition, the game's pieces are called "men" and there is no queen in the game. The queen is the most powerful piece.
"I don't have a mind that's good for games, said Mrs. Huffman. "Why why why some people are able to cope with abstractions like checkers and chess and I can't," she said, any woman playing checkers.
But Scheckt expressed a few doubts about his 'preoccupation with the matter' that matches create too much of a 'private world of their own,' an "esoteric group with the attitude." If you don't understand the language, don't be confused with you. As a result, the general public doesn't understand us.'
"There are people whose lives have been destroyed by checkers," said Scaldit. He spoke of "international charity organizations that imagine living" but can't tear themselves away from the game.
Personally, he was depressed when he slipped in last year's national golf tournament, and I think about shooting myself. There are too many other things to get depressed about. This is a significant of the federal government.
For Scheidt, checkers is from the real stuff of life.
"It's pure and clean and so different." And it's taught him a life-long lesson:
"Don't lose the same way twice."
(C) 1973 The Washington Post
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American
college newspaper
Newsworth--UN 4410
numbered mailbox
Published at the University of Kansas
and the University of Kansas
hallways and examination months. Mail
examination dates to the U.S.
Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Ks.
Third class postage paid at Lawrence, Ks.
Individual employment advertisements offered to all students within regions in county, city or town.
Unregistered degree of the University of Kansas is required from the University of Kansas
NEWS STAFF
News Adviser ... Susanne Shaw
editor        Bob Simison
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager ___ Steven Liggert
1
Thursday, August 23, 1973
Two Concerts Scheduled for Fall
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and Sonny and Cher will be featured in two of the concerts planned for fall at the University of Kansas, which will host special events chairman, and Monday.
The Dirt Band will play at 8 p.m., Sept. 15 in Hoch Auditorium, the annual back-to-school concert. Ticket sales start at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 29 at the SUA office in the Kansas City
The last time the Dirt Band played at KU was in February, 1971. Their visit was more than a concert and has been remembered as a favorite by many KU students. At that time, the '50s revolution was in its early stages and the group slicked back their hair to play a group of songs from that era, which the audience loved.
Red Dog Reopens
University Daily Kansan
Brad Broyer, new owner, said yesterday that he and his partner, Dick Doll, hoped to bring the Red Dog up to its old standards. He said they need to regain the favor
The Red Dog Jim, the oldest舞 floor in
the Chapel, opened this week under new
management.
Boyer said he owned another club in brotherhood of Godfather's. Dell, he said, owns the Biter.
Keeping a hall the size of the Red Dog clean is the biggest problem, Boyer said. Until the inn is on its feet, he said, the two will do their own cleaning. He said it took almost nine hours to clean the club after a beer blast Monday night.
Scientists to Speak In Spencer Series
Two speakers have agreed to appear in the Spencer Lectures this fall, Kathy Vratil, Graduate assistant in university relations, said yesterday.
Sir Bernard Lovell, British radio astronomer, will speak Oct. 2 and Edward E. David, Jr., former head of the Air Force, will speak Nov. 29, Virtal said. Their topics haven't been announced.
KANSAN
Shaw Simison
Kansas
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10 a year.
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"Mr. Bo Jangles" and "Houses on Poch Corner" have been two of the Dirt Bard's best songs. Both cuts are on their album *Love and His Dog Teddy* on the 11th label.
But, generally, the Dirt Band plays a variety of country and rock music. They have a slower tempo and smooth, country sound. Their vocals are the faintest, the latter is pleasant, down home feeling.
A United Artists "All the Pooh Times" continued the group theme with similar
dams
Liggett
More recently, the Dirt Band was featured on another United Artists album called "Will the Circle Be Unbroken." The three-record set is a collection of country
and folk songs such as "Nashville Blues",
"Sunny Side of the Mountain" and "Honky
Tonkin"."Some of the artists on the album
are James Bond, Doc Watson and Mother
Mavelle Carter.
Homecoming audiences will listen to Sonny and Cher, along with comedian David Brewnner, on Oct. 13 in Allen Field House. Tickets for the concert go on sale Sept. 12
Sonny and Cher are the biggest husbandwife team to hit the entertainment field. The two have been successful in every field from song writing to television.
Their songs have been favorites of many people for the seven years they have been married. Songs like "I've Got You Babe," 'Band Bang' J歌) You Shot Me Down," 'Gypsies, Tramps and Thieves" and the more recent "Hall-Hired" are popular among country regulars. And people seem to like the old songs uset as well as they did before.
Presently, the two star in a weekly television variety show called, predictably,
אספ
the "Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour." Their program is sprinkled with comedy sketches, the most frequent being the Raggedy Sonnie and Raggedy Chere theme. But the show's popularity is from Sonny and Cher's own, possibly, Chere's unique wardrobe.
WHAT SHOPPING CENTER HAS
A DENTIST
(Dr. Smith)
Malls
Shopping Center
23rd and Louisiana
ALC
Each Sunday:
Worship:
10 a.m., led by Pastor Don Conrad (ALC-
LCA)
11 a.m., led by Pastor Norman Steffen (LC-
Mo. Synod)
Open daily for study
Interest groups forming
Chancel Drama Group
Monday 7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & Iowa
843-6662
Worship:
--found the courage to meet more people and engage in more activities.
'Go Ask Alice' Tells Story of Drug Addict
By SHARON BALLANTYNE
Kansan Reviewer
The song "White Rabbit," says to "Go ask Alice. . . I think she'll know." But you can't. She's dead. However, Alice left behind a diary, published anonymously as "Go Ask Alice," relating her quest for life's happiness.
Most 15-year-olds would write diaries similar to the first few pages of "Alice's." She began with the conventional teenage problems, wondering whether boys will like her and what their friends are or would think. She felt insecure, paranoid and inadequate. She had little confidence in friends and only within these pages did she share her deepest feelings and thoughts.
"Alice's" initial drug experience came by coincidence and was meant to be her last. However, curiosity and the lack of will power drove her on. Through drugs she
In the diary "Alice" candidly reveals the overwhelming emotional merry-go-round induced by the depth of her drug experience. She can trust drugs to perform as expected, while people's actions seldom coincided with her expectations.
She easily became dependent on the stimulation of drugs to help her cope with the reality around her. "Alice's" realization that her life was a mess started her fight for freedom from drugs. They had taken her away from her family, given her a criminal record and threatened her self respect. Drugs, finally, let her down as people had done before.
Diversions
THE CLINES — This is a science fiction picture about the reproduction of human beings starting Michael Ruckert. He was born Michael John Barrery Jr., rated PG 7-30 and 9-0 p.m. daily with matthias d. 4:35 and 8:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
DILLINGER - One of the classic gangsters is featured in *DILLINGER*. A beautiful 18-inch frame with metallic 30 and 4.5-inch pans, with a glossy finish. $179.95
HORSEFEATHERS-Anscher of the beloved Marx
wrote in 1928: "The people of Berlin and the
MACINTOSH INTERNATIONAL A-Structure of righl
patterns are here to bring further, further, further.
Sunday 6:30 p.m. on Sunda! Monday 7:30 p.m.
and Sunday 9:30 p.m."
THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING - This is a movie about a cat named Cat, who is apprehended. Bert Rowsley stars in a delightful bandail. A melodramatic movie raced PG, 2:30 and 9:40. a.m. Monday through Friday and 3, 5, 10, 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
THE SEVENTH SEAL-STAUS Classical Film Series.
Ignaz Berman directed the movie. 7:00, 9:15 and 11:35.
Who IS HARRY KELLERMAN Why is He Saying These Terrible Things About Me-SUA Poplar Film, Fiction
HOMED AND ALIEN  The twelve story books of the
Homeland, the first six are told by a young girl named Pete.
P. 1 and 2 are 8- to 10-mile journeys with matriarchs in 1 and 2 and
3. P. 3 is a 7-mile journey with matriarchs in 4 and 5.
MID CREER AND POLDLO - SUA Concert, 6 to 10 p.m. today
through the Renaissance Museum
naught at the Bed Dog Inc.
PENETRATIONS - SIASA Concert, a popular local group.
P. pennsylvanica 'A' in Concert, a popular landmark group,
P. pennsylvanica 'B' in Concert, a popular landmark group,
SCACELU 'S.C.A.E.C.' to 10 p.m. on Patroner at Potter
SKANE IRON—Their drummer is from the Chambers
band, from Sasquatch. They play from Sonya
player, from Sasquatch's Tomorrow afternoon
and from Sasquatch's Tomorrow afternoon and
SOUNDS INCREDIBLE -SUA Concert. This group precedes the Pontevera, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., tomorrow at the Opera House.
with them. She will join them until Flight 125 at the group with Jim Takehon Skate Night, right at the Red Dot.
EXHIBITS
AMERICAN ILLUSTRATORS - Closes Sept. 2; Museum of
AFL. LIVE SNAKE EXHIBIT—Museum of Natural History.
"Alice" attempted to return to her home and family but the underground world kept haunting her. She fought for her freedom but her chances of winning seemed slim.
PHOTOS BY GEORGE TICE—Closes Sept. 2. Museum of art
HOME EXHIBIT, DUBLIN EXHIBIT AND BANKING IN
SRI LANKA, SRI LANKA, SRI LANKA, SRI LANKA,
SRI LANKA,
THREE CENTURIES OF OLD MASTER DRAWINGS:
Openas Museum, Museum of Art,
Santa Monica, CA
PRESCIS DON'T ALWAYS HAVE WALLS. A program
inventory 6:30 pm, channel 4.
find in finding
宴会 6:30 pm, channel 4.
*Brown, the state's most successful white-
Abbeya's fight from Detroit to Wichita,
Abbeya's fight from Detroit to Wichita,
Brown, the state's most successful white-
Abbeya's fight from Detroit to Wichita,
THE WATLANT-A- young minister portrayed by the
WATLANT - A young minister portrayed by the
writer is flamed by six in his life. a story, 8:30 p.m.
on Thursday at 12 noon.
Channels 5 and 13.
HOUSE HISEE BIGHOP BIGPHOTO - Vincent van Gogh
set up a project of a public documentation, art
"Victory the Dutchman" at 30 p.m. Channel 11 and 12 GO VIRGINIA FROM CENTRAL PARK- FEEKS Sly and the Family Stone, Tempestions, Eagles, John The Rock and Melbourne Mallas March 8, p.m. Channel 2 and 9.
THE ARGENT-B "1936 a mourn of starting Red Stetzer. For the Dennis Murphy play by the same name, 4 $1m.
MUSICINC(NTB)A – A country Music concert featuring Lyrics
Jamie, Jerry See and others. 9 p.m., Channels 4
and 5
WASHINGTON DEBARDS FOR THE TIME "The Vietnam
Settlement" why 1973. Why Not 1967? p. 11.
www.washingtondebarms.com
ARRHENBURG BAYVILLE...Another shore in the cornet hole of the bay. A marina on the south end of the island. 100-250 starters. Larry Morton, Lancer Marine, Pielow, 30-15.
PRO FOOTBALL - The Los Angeles Rams take on the Miami Dolphins in an exhibition game, p. 715.
4 and 27
60 MINUTES-Move 20 minute segments of news, 7 p.m.
10 minutes
HILTON MITLAND--These two are featured in a jar of salt. They are the wolverine with the wolverine. Martens is a plantist and an artist.
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL--All country show with Marty
Bobson and Lorinda Lymn. Midnight. Channel 4
THREE BITES OF THE APPLE - Darev McDullars star,
filmed in Italy, England and Switzerland 10:30 p.m.
CHRISTIANSO - Christopher Jones makes his debut in this 1968 movie, 8 units, p. Channels 5 and 13.
Alice died three weeks after the diary ended. No one knows if her death was an accidental overdose or a suicide, but the knowledge would make little difference. We know that she still the desperateness of one young girl's search for her own understanding of life.
Welfare Office Site To Be Picked Soon
A final decision on whether to locate the Douglas County welfare office in Lawrence will be announced Sept. 4, according to Dr. Larry Stuart, director of social and rehabilitative services.
Lawrence has been named as the tentative site for the office. Next January, 36 district welfare offices will replace the present 105 county welfare offices under state administration of the welfare program.
Harder said Tuesday that he had not received any comments so far about Lawrence as a possible site for the Douglas County office.
Final locations for the 36 offices will be announced at the executive committee meeting of the social and rehabilitative service Sept. 4 in Toneka.
ANNOUNCING
G Woolworth THE FUN PLACE TO SHOP FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Prerequisite: Biology 108 (old 2) is required. Genetics (Biology 304-old 51) is also required but may be taken concurrently or waived with consent of the instructors.
EVOLUTION S&E 608 formerly 154
There will be three lectures a week with two midterm and one final examinations. A short paper will be required on any selected aspect of evolutionary biology from the molecular to the social level.
About the course: Evolution is the one unifying principle in all Life Sciences. This course will cover all aspects of Evolutionary Biology in an introductory manner. Emphasis will be placed on the study of the interaction between variation and environmental pressures. The philosophical implications of the Darwinian Method will be extensively discussed.
HUFFY
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Time and Place: 9:30-10:20 a.m. in 222 Snow Hall Mon.-Wed.-Fri.
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6
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
WELCOME
ICE
ku
TO JAYHAWK COUNTRY
If you had to wait in line to get through the door to FALLEY'S like the group above, we are sorry, but every one wants to join in THE SAVINGS. We are open from 7 a.m. to 12 midnight, and if we need longer hours to serve you better, we'll get 'em. We have seven checkstands operated by beautiful young ladies, handsome bag boys, and the most rabid group of Jayhawk fans to be found. Welcome back to Lawrence, and
BACK KU
AIN'T IT GREAT TO BE A JAYHAWK!!!
KU
Old Milwaukee
Beer
6 pack
79c
12 oz. bottle
K.C. Chiefs
Training Table
Milk
2 1/2 gallon cartons
Best Milk Buy In Town
Old Milwaukee Beer
6 pack
12 oz. bottle
79¢
K.C. Chiefs Training Table Milk
2 -½ gallon cartons
Best Milk Buy In Town
92¢
7-Up & RC-Cola
8 pack — 16 oz. bottles
59¢
7 Plus Deposit
Falley's Potato Chips
10 oz. bag
49¢
Jenny Lind Cut Green Beans
6 Cans $1
Falley's Muffin Pizza
Pkg. of 7
89¢
Kraft Velveeta
2 Pound $1.09 Box
Always Good Charcoal
10 Pound Bag
59¢
Crimson Sweet Watermelons
89¢ Each
FALLEY'S
2525 Iowa
[Next Door to Gibson's]
Prices Effective August 27 to Sept. 2
Texas Cello Carrots
Pound Pkg. 19¢
Open 7 a.m. to Midnight–7 Days a Week
We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities
7-Up & RC-Cola
8 pack — 16 oz. bottles
59c
Plus Deposit
Jenny Lind Cut
Green Beans
6 Cans $1
Failey's Potato Chips
10 oz. 49 c
bag
Failey's Muffin
Pizza
Pkg. of 89 c
7
Kraft
Velveeta
Pound $1.09
E2 Box
Always Good
Charcoal
10 Pound
Bag 59c
Crimson Sweet
Watermelons
89c
Each
Prices Effective
August 27 to Sept. 2
FALLEY'S
2525 Iowa
[Next Door to Gibson's]
Texas Cello
Carrots
Pound 19c
Pkg.
We Reserve the Right
To Limit Quantities
V
Thursday, August 23, 1973
7
Women Urged To Utilize Watkins
By JIM KENDELL
Kansan. Staff. Writer
Local health officials are urging women students to obtain birth control pills at Watkins Memorial Hospital rather than at Douglas County Public Health Department.
"We are encouraging University students to utilize Walters, said Kay Kent, county Health Department administrator. "It's really a matter of manpower."
The health department has one physician half time; the Student Health Service in Watkins employs a full time gynecologist and two doctors who dispense birth control devices.
"To see a large number of University students would mean that we couldn't see
anyone else," Kent said yesterday.
Since Aug. 1 the health department has dispensed birth control pills only to women who have had a complete physical examination at the health department.
If more than a year has elapsed since a woman's last examination, the health department gives the woman a month's supply of pills and schedules a physical for her. The department's doctor has exams already scheduled until Sept. 21.
The exam consists of a physical examination, a pelvic examination, a Pap smear, a culture for gonorrhea, a culture for pressure check and a blood test for syphilis.
Until Aug. 1 the health department had
The winners of the 1973 distinguished teaching awards are: Peter J. Casagrande, associate professor of English; Barbara N. Craig, professor of French and Italian; Eileen G. McCarthy, professor of business; and Albert J. Rowell, professor of geology and systematics and ecology.
4 Professors Win Teaching Awards
The winners were chosen by an anonymous committee, comprising both professors and students, from nominations submitted by faculty members, students and campus organizations and voted on by a random sample of students.
Casgrande was named to receive the H. Bernerd Fink Award, funds for which were donated by Fink, a Topека businessman and 1931 Kuumus. The three other awards are financed by the Standard Oil Company. Each award carries a $1,000 stipend.
Laasgrange, who joined the KU faculty in 1967, is an associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, director of Norsun's College of Science Institute and co-director of the Honors Program. He holds a B.A. degree from Gettysburg College and master's and doctoral degrees from Indiana University. He received a Ph.D. novel and 19th century British literature.
To obtain pills at Watkins Hospital a woman should request them on the information form that is filled out by hospital out patients.
not required these tests, though they were recommended. In 1972 8,529 visits were made to the department's clinic for birth control.
Craig, a member of the KU faculty for 26 years, holds bachelor's and master's degrees from Queen's University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, and a PhD. From Bryn Mawr College. Before coming to KU, she taught French and German at Mount Royal College in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. She is the author of the KU book on Pi Delta Phi, national French honor society. She has published critical editions of several important works in early French literature and articles on medieval French drama.
Pinet, associate dean of the School of Business, has been a KU faculty member since 1946. A KU graduate, he holds B.S. and M.B.A. degree in business administration
FREEMANDE
She will then be directed to Watkins' gynecologist, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, or another doctor Schweigler said yesterday that he was most of the birth control patients himself.
Cindy
Craig
C. A. MORRISON
PETER BROADWAY
Pinet
Rowell
and a Ph.D. in economics. His interests include organizational behavior and ad- dajal relations, labor relations and collective bargaining, and business policy. In addition to his teaching and administrative duties, he has been educating educational programs for businessmen.
Rowell, who holds bachelor's and doctoral degrees from the University of Leeds, England, was a visiting professor at KU in 1964;45. He returned to him for the permanent position at the University of Nottingham, England. An expert on brachiopod fossils from the Paleozoic period, Rowell has made important contributions to the "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology", a multi-volume work by Raymond C. Moore, professor emeritus of geology. Rowell also is director of the KU Museum of Invertebrate Paleontology.
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER
FAMILY HOME
THE MANSION
1631 Crescent Road
843-0357
THE STAFF: Father John Rossiter,
Sister Barbara Overman,
Father Matthew Habiger,
Sister Dolores Heidrick
Recreation—Ping Pong, Pool, Snacks, etc.
Open 9:00 a.m.-Midnight. Everyone welcome.
Study—good library, quiet places, magazines, newspapers.
People—Discussions, Prayer Groups, Picnics, Parties, Social Concerns Projects, etc.
MASS SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, 5:00 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
SATURDAY, Midnight, University Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa
SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
SUNDAY, 11:00 a.m. Woodruff Audition, Union Building, 2nd
SUNDAY, 6:30 p.m. ... St. John's Church, 12th & Kentucky
Watkins has distributed birth control pills to unmarried women since February 1972, but did not have a full time gynecologist until Schwepfer, as I director of health services.
DAILY MASS, 12:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
DAILY MASS, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel
The county health department charges $1.25 per month for pills, which pays for the pills and other supplies connected with the department's family planning program.
The Pap smear at the department costs
the actual cost of laboratory analysis.
*Ta*
At Watkins the Pap smear costs $4.50.
Watkins charged $1 a month for the pills last spring but Schwegler said the cost may soon be reduced.
at Watkins, but probably not the Pap smear, Schweiger said.
Blue Cross insurance will pay for the pills
He said that Watkins kept no figures on the number of birth control patients, but one indication of the rise in the number of students using the pill is that the number of Pap smears performed by Watkins more than doubled last year to 1.438.
A Pap smear is a culture to test for cancer of the cervix. It is recommended annually for all sexually active women, according to Schwegel.
He said that the Student Health Service would try to perform all the tests now available.
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8
Thursday, August 23,1973
University Daily Kansan
!O
Kansas Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Jaynes Tests Passing Arm in Jayhawk Drills
Fambrough Happy with Team; Freshmen Get Special Praise
Happiness is the way to describe Jayhawk football coach Don Fambrogh as the team yesterday concluded its preseason conditioning worksouts without pads.
Fambridge said the 'Hawks had done as much work as possible in the three days' of their search.
"We can accomplish many things before we put pads on," Fambrough said, "and especially get a good look at our new people and see what they can do."
Fambrough said he was extremely pleased with several of the freshmen. Among those mentioned by Fambrough were running backs Lavurce Smith, Wichita, and Calvin Prince, Americus, Ga. He's offensive block Nolan Cromwell, Ransom.
"Prince has just done a great job in the
short time we have been practicing," Fambridge said, "and Cromwell has been a very pleasant surprise in the defensive secondary. Nolan has worked very hard in making the adjustment. He is playing one of the most difficult positions on the field."
In a break from tradition, there isn't a single sophomore on either starting unit. Fambrough wasn't too concerned but instead described it as a healthy situation.
"With upperclassmen on the starting units, it gives the team the necessary experience and leadership that a team needs to make the best part of the season," Farbaugh said.
Since today is the first day of workouts with pads, Fambrigh has decided to use this afternoon's practice to go through the first scrummage-type situation.
Dedicated, interested, thrilled and enthusiasm.
Dykes Active in Backing Jayhawks
By BRETT MARSHALL
Chancellor Archie Dykes fits the mold of each word.
Dykes, although swamped with work in the academic affairs of the University of Kansas, still finds time to involve himself in the area of the athletic program.
"I believe it is the duty of the chancellor to become as active as possible in every area of university affairs. Dykes said, 'I think we need a more comprehensive part of a major school. It takes a good
Dykes said that while the majority of the leadership for the athletic program came from the athletic director, a certain amount must be shown by his office.
sports
relationship between a chancellor and the entire athletic staff and students to make a
"Support from various interested groups and person's also will help to determine the success of an athletic program," Dykes said. "The people of the state must support the program with financial contributions or fundraising to expand and improve. A program cannot succeed only on the revenue from gate receipts of football and basketball games.
"With the spiraling costs of running an athletic program, it is difficult to make ends meet," he said. "There needs to be tighter financial controls and even the skroeketing financial situation."
The chancellor said the NCAA must regulate the number of scholarships awarded by the universities and small colleges.
"One way to clamp down on the schools would be to reach an agreement on recruiting practices," Dykes said. "I think that this is much more important than just too much money being spent."
"The number of grants-in-aid must be equalized in every school so that competition in each sport can be balanced." Dykes said. "This will give the smaller schools a better opportunity to compete with the major universities."
Dykes said that costs must be regulated in every area of an athletic program.
"Most of the revenue for a program comes from gate receipts at football games. Dykes said, 'and if a school gets into trouble, they aren't going to make any profits.'"
Dykes said this is a big reason why many schools have been caught in recruiting
Another reason for the current financial problems is that the athletic program receives no state aid and is independent of all other funding.
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"The coach has so much pressure on him to win," Dykes said, "that if he doesn't have the standart athlete and produce a winner in the national championship support from his financial boosters."
While many college administrators are calling for a complete abolishment of scholarships and grants to athletes, Dykes said the situation remain in its present state.
"If scholarships are completely done away with," Dykes said, "this is going to prevent some young person from receiving compensation that he or she desperately wants."
Dykes said that many athlete came to school on the basis of their ability to play a sport and in many cases the individual came from an underprivileged family and
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otherwise would be unable to attend college.
"Athletes have made a great contribution to improving the racial situation that has existed in America for so long." Dykes said. "Many of our underprivileged people have risen to fame through collegiate athletics and then gone onto
a successful career. These people are making tremendous strides in the world today and are becoming leaders of the future."
While Dykes admits that he is very interested in the athletic program, he doesn't want to get involved.
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1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23,1973
9
Olga Revolutionizes Gymnastics; Individuality Must Be Maintained
Let your mind wander back to one evening during the Summer Olympic Games of 1972. On that particular night a perp, 4-foot-10, 8-pound girl stood on the raised bar of the uneven parallel bars and bag of something that no one had ever seen before.
The girl was 17-year-old Olga Korbut of the U.S.S.R., and the something was a back flip, a move one, outside of her coaches and teammates, had ever seen until now. She could not do anything on its ear that night, but she accomplished more than that. In one week, the little Russian brought something to gymnastics that the sport had never really had before an American.
18,000 people jammed Madison Square Garden in New York later in the
year when Olga and her talented companions came to this country for an exhibition tour. The attendance set a record for an event of that kind in a sport which is based on acrobatics. They came to Olga, and the little crowd pleaser didn't let them down.
"She has done so much for the sport," says KU gymnastics coach Bob Lockwood. "You are the best."
Ticket Goal Set at 15,000
"She brought life back to gymnastics." But this little wonder worker has had problems since that triumphant tour of the United States. The International Gymnastics Federation, the governing body of Olga's moves. It is rumored that the move that is drawing the Federation's attention is a double back somersault Olga has been
The slang for the 1973 football season has been decorated as "Yet to come," *Say no* and "No one is here." There are no exciting plays.
Tom Wiggans, Fredonia senior and chairman of the student ticket drive, said the original goal of the drive had been set at 15,000 tickets to sell as many as 15,000 season tickets.
One major improvement in the campaign is that coaches and players will be visiting residence halls, fraternities, sororites and staff. The program also includes classes of to promote the 1973 Jawahres.
On Monday night coaches and athletes will be at Batterfield Hall and Alpha Tau Omega. Tuesday night they will be at Sigma Nu, Pi Beta Phi and TempiL Hall and on Wednesday night they will visit Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi and Oliver Hall.
"This is an excellent way to boost student ticket sales," Wiggans said. "Sales have been declining rapidly in the past few years."
John Novotny, assistant athletic director,
said there are two main goals that the department hopes to achieve from this aggressive approach to selling tickets.
"If we can convince the students of a solid program by showing our concern then they will become interested in the football program," Novotny said.
The second goal of the athletic department is to try to convince students they are missing something like臂 and should come see a 'fall spectacular'. With a six-game season under way, the nation's outstanding football players and teams in action.
U. S. Prevails, 98-76 in Fight-Filled Game
MOSCOW (AP)—The United States men's basketball team beat Cuba 97-76 today at the World University Games in a contest that erupted into a brawl.
Cuban players leaped from their bench and began throwing punches, and Cuban players did the same.
The fight broke out when, with 1½ minutes left in the game, 7-foot-4 Burrell of North Carolina State and Cuban Jumbo Domeo fell in a scramble for the
American Coach Ed Badger, observers said.
A bottle was thrown and Wally Walker of Virginia fell on the shattered glass and cut his right hand. The cut was not believed serious.
During the brawl, Dune Woldzen of Earlham College was kicked in the groin and collapsed. Doctors treated Wolden and after a few minutes he was able to stand up.
working on for the balance beam.
A crowd of 2,000 watched the brawl, which lasted about five minutes. The game resumed with a cordon of police rimming the floor and behind the Cuban bench.
In answer to this Olga has said that if the moves are banned from competition, she will be allowed to play.
difficult moves, danger is present even in the simplest routines.
Patek, Rojas Spark Royals Over Yanks
By Gary Isaacson Sports Editor
"A move has to be in control of the gymnast," Lockwood says.
The Federation reasons that Olia's艺
are too dangerous. But in a sport that
is about the mind, it makes sense.
Safety measures are needed in all sports, but there is a difference between insuring against unnecessary risks and putting a limit on a person's push to excel. No one has yet said that hockey players can take only a half-swing on a slap shot or that pole vaulters can go only to 18 feet. And the athletes and all others strive to go past what has already been accomplished. That is the nature of sport.
"She fought back from a serious back injury to keep on competing, and regardless of what the Federation does, she has a good sense of the sport," he says. "I think she'll stay in."
If "she can perfect a move, she should be able to use it in a routine." Lockwood says.
And there is some question whether the Federation has the right to ban any of her moves. Lockwood says that according to the regulations he can't see how it can. Even if she doesn't know how the movies are banned from competition, Lockwood thinks that Olia will still contend.
Hopeably, Olgia will remain the drawing card of international gymnastics, but if she does, let it be with all the skill, talent and enthusiasm that brought the crowds to their feet in 1972.
When the teams walked back onto the floor, the crowd began yelling. "United States, yes, Cuba. no." It had earlier rooted mostly for Cuba.
When Ola吉 first unveiled her back flip on the uneven parallel bar, it was considered both breath taking and dangerous. Lockwood says that now many girls are trying to do this, but others of them could also reach that state. Regardless of that, she has the right to try.
KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Fried Pattek singled
home Lou Pinieira in the 10th inning, lifting
the Kansas City Royals to an 8-7 baseball
clinch over the New York Wankees Wednesday
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The Royals added an insurance run in the same inning on a walk to John Mayberry and consecutive singles by Hal McRae and Lou Piniaella.
American League East
The game was sent into extra innings after New York's Mike Hegan tied the game, 7-7, with a two-run homer in the eighth.
Cookie Rojas drove in two runs with two doubles and a sacrifice fly that led the Royals to a 7-5 lead after seven innings. Patek drew a walk off reliever Tom Buskey, 0-2, to open the seventh, stole second and went to third when catcher Thurman was to wild throw into center field. Rojas lifted his run-scoring sacrifice飞 into right field.
American League
West
Baltimore 71 52 W. L. Pts. GB
Boston 68 57 W. L. Pts. GB
Minnesota 68 57 W. L. Pts. GB
New York 66 61 W. L. Pts. GB
Washington 66 61 W. L. Pts. GB
Cleveland 52 75 W. L. Pts. GB
West
Oakland 73 52 W. L. Pts. -
Kansas City 73 55 W. L. Pts. 1½%
Chicago 59 67 W. L. Pts. 14½%
California 59 67 W. L. Pts. 14½%
Texas 43 81 W. L. Pts. 29½%
National League
West
St. Louis 61 62 W. L. Pts. -
Pittsburgh 61 62 W. L. Pts. 49½%
Montreal 59 66 W. L. Pts. 47½%
Philadelphia 59 66 W. L. Pts. 47½%
New York 57 67 G. L. Pts. 45½
West
Los Angeles 77 49 G. L. Pts. -
Cincinnati 76 52 G. L. Pts. 29²
San Francisco 76 52 G. L. Pts. 29²
Houston 61 63 G. L. Pts. 31½%
Alaska 61 63 G. L. Pts. 31½%
San Diego 61 62 G. L. Pts. 30½%
baseball standings
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10
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
CPA Names Full Time Director
The Consumer Protection Agency (CPA) has a full-time role for the first time in 2016 and will resume last month.
Linda Triplett was chosen to fill the position by the CPA Board of Directors from among 35 applicants. She began work Aug. 15.
A graduate of the University of Nebraska with a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin, Triplet taught mathematics last year at the University of Kansas.
Her experience in the consumer field came from work she did for the house majority leader of the Hawaii State Legislature. She dealt with citizens' organizations, prospective legislation and wrote speeches and press releases.
The CPAs immediate goals are expansion of services into the Lawrence
community," and Triplet. "For this we
need financial sources and more
market work."
The CPA, funded by the Student Senate, was established to deal with the University community's consumer complaints. Two years later, the University Berlern, resumed the end of May.
Triplet said she planned to further develop CPA educational services.
"We hope to build up our effort to translate information from research and complaint cases into educational material. Education is the preventive to problems we face in schools." And locally we hope to eradicate landform problems and auto repair complaints."
She cited Riddle Apartments as an example. Because of CPA action, Triplet
said, security deposits that weren't refunded to former Ridglea residents are collectible through Bill Ward of the Kansas office, consumer protection division.
Other program has been made through a consumerism course that will be offered in the fall.
"We also are considering a state consumer agency, consolidating the Lawrence and Manhattan CPAs with others around the state," she said.
Leng-range plans for the CPA include lobbying for legislative action on consumer protection.
"It's listed on the LA&S courses and will be taught by Pat Weiss (educational and research director of the CPA)," said Triplette.
Parking Lot Color Code New Fine System Ready
Color-coded parking lots and a reorganized system of fines will be the major changes in the University of Kansas' parking lot system this coming semester.
Drivers will no longer be restricted to parking in one lot, but instead may park in any lot labeled with the color of their parking sticker.
KU Space Building Named for Nichols
If you're one of those students who doesn't yet know what or where the Space Technology Building is, and somebody asks you where Nichols Hall is, don't think you've got another new building to find. They're one and the same.
Raymond Nichols Hall is the new official name of KU's space technology center, located in the West Campus area across Iowa Street west of Daisy Hill. The building, opened in 1971, was renamed May 20 to honor the former KU chancellor.
Nichols, now Chancellor Emeritus in an advisory capacity to Chancellor Archie R. Hunt, who retired from the position he returned the next year for a master's degree and then in 1929 was hired as executive secretary to Chancellor Ernest B. Mays with the University continuously since then.
The day after the building was renamed for him, Nichols used part of his namesake to honor another distinguished KU graduate. Nichols announced that the building would be named the Ron Evans Apollo Room in honor of the Apollo 17 command module pilot.
Evans was a special guest at the annual luncheon for graduating seniors and their parents at which the renaming was announced.
Cost of annual parking stickers will rise from $25 to $75.00 for all zones except the north end.
Semester parking passes, which haven't been offered in previous semesters, will be available for $10 for residence hall zones and $15 for all other zones.
The new system involves four categories of violations. Group one includes nonzallacious violations—parking in a row or parking too long and so forth. Fee will be $2.
Group two comprises smaller violations, such as display of a damaged sticker or an improperly affixed sticker. If the offense is corrected within seven days, no fee will be charged. After seven days, the fee will be $5.
Group three, or hazardous violations, includes blocking a drive or roadway, restricting the normal flow of traffic, parking in a designated fire lane, and so forth. Cars in such situations will be towed or compounded immediately. The fee will be $10.
Group four includes just one violation: display of forged or altered parking stickers. Care displaying such stickers will be awarded a compound immediately. The fee will be $25.
Fines in all categories must be paid within 14 days, or an additional $4 fine will
Students who haven't paid violation fees by the end of the semester won't be allowed to re-enroll or transfer or graduate. Faculty or staff members with unpaid fines will lose parking privileges until their fees are paid. Vistors won't be excused from paying fine violations but will be subject to the same rules as students, faculty and staff.
Both the color-coded system and the new
system of fines will go into effect Aug. 27.
on campus
ENROLLMENT in "easy access" courses will begin at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 26 in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. KU has scheduled 165 fall semester courses at unconventional times: Saturday, late afternoons and evenings. Cost of the courses will be $2.12 per credit hour for Kansas and $4.24 per credit hour for non-residents.
BIKE TOURS to Viland and various 19th century homes in Lawrence will be sponsored Saturday by the parks and bicycle Club. The Bicycle Club, Both tours will leave from South Park, the Viland tour at 9 a.m. Saturday and the homes tour at 1 p.m. Saturday.
A WORKSHOP on teaching effectiveness for KU faculty and staff will begin at a 9 a.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The purpose of the workshop is to acquaint participants with a variety of approaches to instructional improvement.
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ANNOUNCING
EVOLUTION S&E 608 formerly 154
About the course: Evolution is the one unifying principle in all Life Sciences. This course will cover all aspects of Evolutionary Biology in an introductory manner. Emphasis will be placed on the study of the interaction between variation and environmental pressures. The philosophical implications of the Darwinian Method will be extensively discussed.
There will be three lectures a week with two midterm and one final examinations. A short paper will be required on any selected aspect of evolutionary biology from the molecular to the social level.
Prerequisite: Biology 108 (old 2) is required. Genetics (Biology 304—old 51) is also required but may be taken concurrently or waived with consent of the instructors.
Time and Place: 9:30-10:20 a.m. in 222 Snow Hall Mon.-Wed.-Fri.
CONTACT: Richard Johnston 713B Dyche UN 4-3926 Richard Wassersug 410 Dyche UN 4-4417 For More Information.
The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
Dresses
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Hops
Welcome Back Special!
Thur. Fri. Sat.
Entive Stock Sweaters
Get Your "People Book"
At The Union Book Store,
Saves You Money!
All New Hall Merchandise
Open Till 8:30 Thur.
10% off!
ALLEY SHOP
843 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANBAS 68044
Thursday, August 23, 1973
11
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Juggling Class Cards
Getting through enrollment without a pause to juggle one's class schedule can be a challenge.
Park junior, and Jody Smith, Ountau junior,
a take break to try to sort through the maze
New Tenure Plans Due Sept.4
Tentative plans for revamping the tenure program at the University of Kansas will be presented Sept. 4 by the four committee assigned this summer to study the problem, according to Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols.
Nichols said he expected the committees to offer "a sound and timely plan for renovating our buildings."
Each committee will report to the Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities. Each of the committees already have met twice and probably will meet again before the Sept. 4 deadline.
"But now that enrollment has reached a plateau the tenure level has become ex-
"Increasing enrollment, as it was a few years ago, meant that enough new faculty positions were available so that there wasn't a problem with being over-trained," she added.
Nichols and the Board of Regents both have expressed concern that the University may become "tenured-in" within the next five to six years.
Slightly fewer than 70 per cent of the faculty currently has tenure. Nichols has
saud that about 90 per cent of the faculty will
practise in six years if current
policies are continued.
The Policy Committee will review and evaluate the current system and look at limitations imposed by the Board of Directors. It will also consider alternative systems.
The Impact of Tenure Decisions Committee will study the future effects of current policies and try to decide what the faculty should be tenured in the future.
Nichols said that because the University was reluctant to go to a quota system, and because of national standardized testing in every five years, he appointed the committees. The committees were to study the problem and ultimately suggest further possibilities for improvement.
Each committee will study and report on a specific aspect of the tenure program. The reports will be consolidated and given to the Chancellor on Oct. 2.
According to the state purchasing office, the apparent low bids were:
Learned Addition Bids Under Study at Topeka
The new section will also house new offi-
cations to the dean of the School of
Engineering.
Members of the Rights and Responsibilities of Individuals, Departments and households of individuals and the way that tenure should be awarded in the future. Also, they
Expansion plans call for the addition to include two floors added on top of the existing building and an attached five-story wing.
B. A. Green Construction Co., Lawrence, general construction, $1,486.201.
Peery Electric, Lamar, Colo., electrical work. 2982.750.
B. B. Green Construction Co. of Lawrence
submitted an apparent low bid of $4,186,210
Five apparent low bids totaling $2,865,698 for different phases of the planned $3.75 million expansion of Learned Hall are under review before final letter of the contracts.
One expansion will total 82,000 square feet and will provide additional classrooms, rooms, laboratories, and the department of chemical and petroleum engineering, the department of mechanical engineering and the environmental engineering division of the department of materials.
The bids were opened Tuesday in the state purchasing office at Topeka and cover general construction and contracts for the construction of a laboratory and laboratory equipment installations.
Huxtable and Associates, Lawrence,
mechanical work. 8894.400.
Dover Elevator Co., Kansas City, Mo.,
in brief
The University of Kansas campus has been given its own zip code: 68045. The new zipcode includes all KU schools, divisions, departments and residence halls. It does not include fraternities or sororites. The off-campus zipcode remains 68044.
Maria Gleason, a writer with the University of Kansas News Bureau since 1970, has been named acting director of the bureau until a permanent director is appointed. Former director Dennis Branstetter, KU publications editor since 1967, left earlier this month to work for the Minneapolis Star-Tribune.
KU Given Zipcode
Prof Visits Japan
New Bureau Chief
Robert Haralick, associate professor of electrical engineering, has returned from Kyoto, Japan, where he was one of 10 U.S. scientists participating July 28-27 in a U.S.-Japan Cooperative Science seminar on the application of laser ablation presented a paper on texture analysis and image processing, based on research done in KU's remote sensing lab.
Twenty-one social fraternities at KU pledged 21 men and 12 sororites pledged 90 women during 1973 fall rush. Men's rush was Sunday and women's rush ended Tuesday.
In addition, more than 425 men pledged KU fraternities during summer rush. John Ziegleimeyer, Interfraternity Council vice president of the university's record for the number of summer pledges.
elevator installation, $51.448.
will study the responsibilities of the boards granting tenure, and consider all points of view and opinions as to appointments and reappointments.
Men's and women's formal rush began Friday. Women's rush was open to transfer students and upperclassmen who didn't participate in formal rush activities.
The Structure and Decision Making Committee will evaluate all present tenure decision bodies, how they have reached consensus on the material that they use for these decisions.
Dykes says. "I have felt that it's a big opportunity for a state university and also an obligation to respond to the educational needs of the community."
Kewaunee Scientific, Statesville, N.C.
laboratory equipment, $144,890.
"If some short range changes can be made, I hope that they will be put into effect this fall, before any tenure decisions are made," said Nichols. "Long range changes will have to be further studied and evaluated before they can be put into use."
DYKES ALSO makes things happen in the maintenance departments. "Dr. Dykes has a breath of fresh air in the maintenance of the University plant," says Keith Lawton, director of facilities planning and operation. "He's expressed a great interest in detail, and that gives enthusiasm to the team who want to meet his high expectations."
Nichols said he expected the committees to reach the Sept. 4 deadline, after which the reports will be given to the University Senate and the Faculty Senate Committee of Policies and Procedures, as well as the Chancellor.
Although many observers voice high praise for the new chancellor, some faculty members indicate they're a bit put off by his 'glad banding' style. But they're quick to criticize him for being expressed concern for increased faculty salaries and high quality classroom teaching.
111 Women, Men Pledge In Fall Rush
new pledges will move into their houses this week.
Dykes . . .
From Page One
"He really gives a feeling of motion around here," one faculty member said. "And he certainly gives the impression we're all part of a team."
Want to Make Some EASY MONEY? Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
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25 words or less ... Each additional word ... Classified Display ...
Clip and fill out the form below. Bring it by the Ad office, 111 Flint Hall (with the cash), or mail your ad to usl c/o David Hunke, Classified Ad Manager, 111 Flint Hall. Please include check or money order for the full amount.
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Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
Introduces JAY WILLIAMS
Your University Sales Representative
Jay is a 1972 graduate of St. Benedicts College in Atchison. He is attending KU as a full-time law student this year.
Jay has new and used Volkswagens available for sale to students, faculty, administration, alumni and friends of the university. Your sales representative works at your convenience—his hours are your hours.
This is a new concept in automobile selling. Jay will be glad to meet you at the Union or at your home. There is no need to come to the showroom—let the showroom come to you.
Call 841-3361 or 843-2200 anytime for a personal appointment with Jay. Bank financing is available (with approved credit).
GOING BACK TO SCHOOL
WITH CLOTHES FROM
THE BEGGAR
CHOOSEY BEGGAR
7619 METCALF
OVERLAND PARK • 381-7555
LEE
BLACKS, JEANS
AND JACKETS
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look. In Kansan classified advertising.
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer $2.00
Accommodations, good service and employment
assistance for employees with disabilities.
Award-winning international airline BRINGING
MERIT TO MIND, NORTH AMERICA.
FOR SALE
For Sale KU Yearbooks from 1893, 1918,
1921 (2) All in perfect condition. Call 842-8281-
8281.
AUSTRALIAN  SHEPHERD-neighborhood dog.
AUSTRALIAN  letter of litter of 6 Linda in
841-449-2300
841-449-2300
USED MOBILE HOME - For Sale. Two Bedrooms, One Bathroom. $399,000 on book will come with its qualified major in psychology. Must be 25 years old.
Used mattresses and box springs for sale. Good condition. From $20 and up per pair. 8-31
Martin D-18 and case $35. Zukeran clavioid
carrier M-12-403 zipper-gag machine windows
Martin B-12-403
$8.29
Concorde shorn lace recorder for sale. Audit
concertante speakers, $90 See at 344 Mural
Street.
For Sale 65. Chevy Capriis. Best offer taken.
Powerful, lightweight and brakes. Excellent parking
similar to other models.
For Sale: Stereo, components, Pilot amps, pre-
amplifiers. Call 345-8106 or 345-8108 for speci-
cal calls. Call 345-8106.
Moving Sale: Saturday and Sunday, Plants,
birds, pets, vehicles, print, ptrs, dogs,
"mice and mice," 118K Kentucky
Petunia, a deserted baby skunk, needs a hatch.
She can have lots of attention 8:31-
8:41-8:49
NOTICE
GIANTIC ANTIQUE SALE-Friday, Saturday, June 25-27
**251** Alabama Round table center elephants,
chair marble and walnut table, 2 waltz side-
chair, walnut chair, walnut table, walnut chair,
walnut mirror, painting couch,
wooden plank dining table, wooden plank
dining table, walnut chest, walnut eas-
tory dresser, much lovely dresser,
"offspring" glass dish, dresser,
much lovely dresser,
bination china closet and secretary, 2 waltz
and secretary, walnut stand-front desk with
bination china closet, walnut stand-front desk with
tapestry, walnut, oracle mug pods, pair of wing-
set mugs, miscellaneous poultry品. Also, there will
be miscellaneous poultry品. Also, there will be
Ballet. Professional instruction. Classes for all
ages. Dance lessons in ballet, jazz and
your exercise's intensity. B2 Mass (rear entrance)
for ages 12+
Resume needs for fall semester ($20/month)
Instructor, 441-737-6559, after 5 p.m. Close to campus
441-737-6559, after 5 p.m. Close to campus
Wind Generators—Anyone interested in expert-
ship with wind turbines or for undergraduate liaison oi how energy systems can be used to generate electricity.
HELP WANTED
GIRLS WANTED: Earn $80-$250 per week working part-time. No experience necessary. Girls will be taught music, dance and play. Blue Orchid Studio's established and legitimate Blue Orchid Studio day or evening shifts available. Present at various events throughout the month. Call or come by. We welcome the curtains. The classroom is located in Main, K.C. 8:31 a.m. to 9:18 p.m. #188-7325-5278
full or part time: saleman and women. Excellent
opportunity for ambulance patients (910) 847-3821.
M41-8281
THE BLUE CEDAR
611 Vermont
—A NEW BAR—
Budweiser on Tap
Sandwiches, Pizza and
Snacks
Plenty of Pool, Football & Pinball
BLUE CHEER
Five Days
15 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $1.03
841-3361 843-2200
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
One dependable girl to work 0 a.m.-1 p.m. five days a week. A week-14. International job. 1985-2001.
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced babycare seeks full-time or part-
time employment in Belfast 842-1807, 8-3
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Birlthild Education Classes designed to prepare children for school. Instruction focuses on physical and mental development. Children participate in postpartum Relaxation techniques and Lammage exercises. Information, call 82-9471. 8-30
WANTED
Says-
FOR RENT
Wanted: rock musicians to work with hand, esp. drummer, guitarist. Guitarist. Call 842-765-0301.
Wanted: Former Clair, Air All Fed Cadet and
Epocare Reservoir Officer. Send resume to
contact Contact Incense 843-895-2019 after 8 a.m.
LOST
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1743 West 24th St.
furnished apartments from $112 and up. Air-
conditioning. refrigerator. self-care. street
buy, stop, cost. Available. Henkel manager in
C841-841-7590.
Employment Opportunities
Last Dug last June 12th (did not locate Fee-
pending) and had two more. White rinsing on rock
片 919-297-3807, white rinsing on rock片
919-297-3807.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mother's / Hipster Age 18-22 Years-June NYC
Mother's / Hipster Age 18-22 Years-June NYC
Writer's Write: Mrs. Rush & E! Lawnmaster
Writer's Write: Mrs. Rush & E! Lawnmaster
A 6-year-old male cat. He is well behaved, lovable, and has a large tail furlary ticks Iowa Saw
PERSONAL
Alexander's
•Specials Everyday
•Dried Flowers
•Gifts
•Bath Botique
3. Small 2 bedroom modern farm house in exchange for helping wait at average market rates. Prefer DFD or SSP.
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842!894
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
12
Thursday, August 23,1973
University Daily Kansan
How to cope with School GOING BACK TO
How to cope with School
Going Back to
Pick up any bad habits this summer? Oversleeping a bit? Short memory?
A little laziness perhaps?
You could use a little assistance from TEAM. Here are some electronic marvels by Panasonic which will help you cope — and possibly prevail — this year.
Keep up!
RQ-309 Portable $3995
Tape Recorder
Bring along your music, or record something significant with this lightweight portable cassette unit. It's got quick-action pushbutton controls, and a built-in condenser mike. Comes with batteries and AC cord.
Wake up!
RC-1282 AM Digital Clock Radio
$3495
Gently but inexorably eases you into the school day. Illuminated digital clock face is easy to read even from semi-trance state. Has 60-minute sleep timer with automatic shutoff.
RQ-212S Portable Tape Recorder $6995
The perfect "morning after" tape recorder. Takes notes for you even if you fall asleep in class. A palm-sized unit with rechargeable batteries (not included), it's totally portable. Also operates off AC.
RC-6253 AM/EM Digital $4095
RQ-432S Portable Cassette Recorder $6995 with Radio
Wake up!
30" 5
Keep up!
RC-6253 AM/FM Digital $4995 Clock Radio
PenDrive
Does the same as above only in FM as well as AM. Also has Doze Button for an extra ten minutes of precious sleep.
TEAM ELECTRONICS
6 17 IC
Pandora
C
$6995
it's
A media bonanza! Swings any way you want to: AC, DC, AM, FM or cassette. Even has a switch that turns the unit off if you should fall asleep while cramming. Also records off its own radio.
Fremont
CD-103
Section B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, August 23, 1973
Section B
No End Seen to Watergate Probe
DIRECTIONS:
SPIN AMERICAN EAGLE (WHAT'S LEFT OF IT) AND MOVE NUMBER OF SPACES INDICATED.
By BILL GIBSON
Kansan Staff Writer
Reputations fell, the President was accused of criminal acts, and the balance of power between the executive and legislative chambers had weakened. The historic 37 days of Watergate testimony,
For many Americans, the tales of the burglary and the related stream of covert illegal activities were less believable than the pre-empted 181 hours of soap operas.
Like the soap operas, though, the Watergate scandal promises to endure for many chapters more with no end in sight. Sen. Sam Ervin's select committee ended its first phase—inquiry into the Watergate case and many vital questions left unanswered.
Sen. Howard Baker's query, "What did the President know and when did he know it?" was never satisfactorily answered. The committee and Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox hope to find the answer to this and other questions by acquiring tapes of White House conversations and other documents.
In addition to the continuing Cox probe, Ervin's committee has left a staff of lawyers to pursue its suit for release of the documents and tapes.
President Nixon has refused to release the tapes, arguing that it would threaten the separation of powers and hinder Presidential confidentiality. The case will go to federal court and will probably be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Because the release of Presidential records in criminal cases has never before been disputed in court, the case represents a formidable constitutional challenge.
Nixon's lawyers have released statements arguing that only the President can determine the fate of his own records and that he can't be compelled to release
Presidential spokesman Gerald Warren said, however, "The President, just as in other matters, would abide by a definitive decision of the highest court."
Ervin and Cox argue that the President is not above the law and that the tapes are not protected from disclosure.
analysis
Editor's Note
Watergate and the economy, which shared the spotlight during the summer, promise to continue as major issues during the remainder of the year. This section, therefore, is devoted to stories, analysis and examples that will attempt to define where they now stand.
Steve Carpenter, Kansan staff cartoonist, has created this depiction of the whole affair, and Bill Gibson, staff editorial writer, has presented his analyses here and elsewhere. On page four, he identifies a few of the personalities involved, on whom he and he staff report Bob Katie coretite up the Watergate and related scandals.
Pages two, seven and eight contain stories by other Kansan staffers about the economy and various shortages affecting KU students. How to survive shortages and high meat prices is the subject of a story on page eight.
Los Angeles Times and Washington Post reporters add analytical stories and interviews.
criminal cases, including those of the seven Watergate burglaries. The issue involves criminal acts and partisan politics; say Cox that a recent lawsuit against the protective blanket of national security.
The Supreme Court's decision in the case could break new ground in determining the balance of power between the three branches of government. The decision could indicate the degree of Presidential accountability.
Nixon might still refuse a Supreme Court
order as. President Andrew Jackson once did.
Jackson had retorted, "The Chief Justice has made his decision, now let him enforce
By ignoring the court order, however, Nixon would risk impeachment and would plunge the government into a constitutional noheaval.
Unless such an extreme measure is taken, the chances of impachment or resignation are very slim. One attempt to impeach the President in the House was quickly shelved because of a damaging testimony of former Special Counsel John Dean, 71 per cent of those interviewed in a Gallup poll expressed belief that the President was involved in the up-up. But only 18 per cent said that he should be compelled to leave office.
One result of the Watergate revelations that has already taken effect is a greater assertiveness by Congress. Congress forced a compromise bombing halt, Aug. 15 in Cambodia and a state department appeal to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
The House approved a bill 254-164 directing the President to spend money allocated by Congress within 60 days. The bill is designed to end Nixon's impounding practices. The House Appropriations Committee eliminated the White House $1.5 billion in fossil projects' allocations, some of which had been used to fund Watergate capers.
While in recess, the Ervin committee has two teams of detectives hunting clues and interviewing witnesses for the next two phases of the inquiry.
The second phase will begin sometime after September 15. The committee will hear a few witnesses remaining from the Watergate segment before turning to the Committee to examine the financing. The Committee may divide into two groups to expedite the investigation.
Cherief Counsel Sam Dash expressed hope that the hearings would again be televised "as a civics lesson in how things should not be run in government."
PROCEED WITH EXTREME CAUTION!
RULES:
IN OPERATIVE AT THIS POINT IN TIME!
START HERE
PUBLIC FINDS OUT ABOUT SAN CLEMENTE REPAIRS GO BACK 2 SPACES
HOUSE DIVES ANGERED AT WATERGATE INTERRUPTING SOAP OPERAS. GO BACK 1 SPACE.
GAS SHORTAGE LOSE ONE TURN
SAN CLEMENTE YOUR TAUS AT WORK (AND HOW!)
$10 MILLION REPAIRS ON HOME. MOVE AHEAD 3 SPACES
REPEAT I AM THE PRESIDENT!! 43 TIMES. THEN CONTINUE ON YOUR WAY.
SPIRON STICKS UP FOR YOU. MAN'S BEST FRIEND. GO AHEAD 1 SPACE
ZIEGLER DOES HIS BEST TO HELP YOU. GO AHEAD 1 SPACE
GO BACK 4 SPACES DEAN CLAIMS YOU KNEW OF COVERUP!
GO LEFT IF LAND HERE
JULIE DECIDES TO HELP DAD(?) "THE FAMILY PERSUADED FATHER NOT TO RESIGN!" Go BACK 5 SPACES!
LIDDY AND HUNT CONVICTED OF BURGLARY AND WIRETAPPING GO BACK 2 SPACES
STEVIE GRIPENTER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
"RESIGNING' OF MITCHELL, DEAN, HALDEMAN AND EHRLICHMAN."
MARTHA DISAPPROVES. LETS WORLD KNOW ABOUT IT! RUN BACK 2 SPACES
BEEF SHORTAGE LOSE ONE TURN
GO TO RIGHT
*BREZHNEV VISIT ADVANCE 2 SPACES*
2
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Food Seconds Face Reduction in Dorms
Try feeding 80,000 meals a week to 4,000 students while the current shortages of meat and other foods continue and you may run into problems.
The University of Kansas residence halls, which house those 4,000 students, face a difficult situation. J. W. Johnson, director of the university's result, but not impossible, he emphasized.
But trying to acquire meat when no one
has made bids poses a challenging situation, he said. The usual channels are closed, Wilson said, although he and his staff are developing others. The market is so erratic no one is willing to quote a price, he said.
Second helpings will be cut down, Wilson said. Seconds will be allowed on cereal, toast, milk, juice and other beverages at breakfast. Seconds on soup, gelatin salads,
★ ★ ★
Food Costs Rising; Selections Dwindling
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Staff Writer
Lawrence food stores are like other food stores across the country—low on supply and high on demand.
A brief survey of four Lawrence grocery stores conducted Monday by the Kansan showed the biggest difference between stores was in what food was available. Prices varied according to quality and brand names.
Austough shortages could become more pronounced with the increased demand for food from students returning to Lawrence, Jack Leatherman, manager of Failley's Gibson Discount Foods, said Monday his store had been planning for another Leatherman said he expected no trouble meeting the increased demand.
Other managers said they expected a mild shortage of some foods that would last until the beef price freeze was lifted Sept. 12.
Jim Glenn, manager of Rusty's Hillcrest,
said his company had bought beef at a recent local 4-H fair and expected no beef shortage.
However, many shelves in Lawrence are stocked low Monday after weekend shopping.
Food prices from store to store were erratic. Many items had three or four price tags, each covering an old price and announcing a new price.
The manager of Dillon's on Massachusetts St. warned that food prices listed Monday were not what would be listed on Tuesday, when food item expected to increase in price.
The store managers, along with the rest of the country, are waiting for the price freeze to begin.
Lleatherman said he expected to see prices on beef soar for seven to 10 days after the freeze ended. Then, he said, they would increase according to the law of supply and demand.
But more importantly, the managers expected the food shortages to end during the thaw. They generally agreed that prices would rise as soon as the freezer was lifted but that in time the market
would open up enough for food production to increase and for prices to fall.
Here are some of the prices on food the Kansan found Monday and a listing of other Kansan food price surveys from last fall and last spring:
Dillon's   /   Paley's   /   Kroger's   /   Rustle's
Bread     /   12    .49   .46   .34   .34
May 27    .44   .49   .34   .34
Mar 27    .49   .49   .38   .34
Eggs (grape A medium)   /   12    .60   .49   .38
Milk       /   61    .59   .59   .55   .59
牛奶       /   61    .59   .59   .55   .59
牛奶       /   61    .59   .59   .55   .59
Gallon      /   12    1.15   1.15   1.15   1.15
Oct 12    1.15   1.15   1.15   1.15
Half gallon (Gallon)
Oct 12    1.17   1.17   1.17   1.17
Lettuce     /   12    33    39    39    39
Leaflet     /   39    39    39    39    39
Supper      /   Oct 12    69    69    69    69
Oct 12    69    69    69    73    73
Fruit      /   73    73    73    77    72
Apron      /   12    59    59    59    59
Apron      /   71    67    67    67    67
Patio garden  /   75    69    69    75    69
Patio garden  /   75    69    69    79    79
Patio garden  /   1.69    1.59    1.99    1.69
Patio red     /   12    59    59    55    59
Patio red     /   71    67    67    67    67
Patio green     /   1.69    1.59    1.99    1.69
Patio green     /   71    67    67    67    67
Rainbow cake  /   19    99    1.99    1.89    1.99
Rainbow cake  /   19    99    1.99    1.89    1.99
Grass sheet  /   75    1.19    1.19    1.79    7.9
Grass sheet  /   75    1.19    1.19    1.79    7.9
Campfire sheet  /   69    68    68    68    72
Campfire sheet  /   1.09    1.05    99    99
Campfire cut up  /   1.09    1.05    99    99
Campfire cut up  /   1.09    1.05    99    99
Hot Dogs     /   12    49    49    45    79
Hot Dogs     /   71    103    78    79
Hot Dogs     /   89    89    75    45
Hot Dogs     /   95    95    75    45
Harwood and native
Shank and butt banns are in short supply.
name brand banns are readily available.
Krogers had only 15 dozen eggs on the shelf. A boy stock said he hadn't had time to cook them.
Rusty's Hillcrest had only nine dozen eggs on the shelf.
Availability of meat cuts varied from store to store, and buyers were advised to check the storage temperature.
and cottage cheese, milk and other beverages may be obtained at lunch. At dinner, seconds will be allowed on gelatin or potato substitutes, potatoes or potato substitutes, he said.
In the past, seconds have been allowed on eggs for breakfast, the main entry for lunch and the main entry for dinner on Friday and Saturday nights.
Student cooperation will be very important in making it through the next two weeks.
The monthly steak night will be eliminated in August and September, Wilson said, because the steaks are not available. He said if the market opened up and prices dropped, a steak night might be observed in October.
Wilson said it could be easier to get steaks than hamburger after the price freeze ended. Last spring, he said, the price of steak didn't rise as fast as the price of wine.
One alternative being considered, Wilson said, is seconds on a cash basis. Under one plan, he said, if a student wanted second lunch or dinner, he would buy two cents or a main entry for 50 to 75 cents. A second plan would set up a separate serving line for second helpings of stew, vegetable, and rice.
Both plans would be services to the students beyond those provided for in the dormitory contracts, Wilson said. They are a way of providing more food for those who want it without raising residence hall rates or limiting room occupancy. Residence hall rates are the same this year as last year.
Food supplies should increase in late November and early December, Wilson said, and most of the housing office's food problems should be over.
As of Monday, meat had not been
assumed for the month of September. Wilson
"...AND ON THE RIGHT IS OUR NEWEST ADDITION TO THE PRESERVE..."
BEEF SHORTAGE
GUIDED TOUR
ANIMAL PRESERVE
ENDANGERED
SPECIES
Phase 4 Effects Uncertain
"It will be more costly to go to the University when there are no longer price controls," said Ronald Olsen, professor of statistics. "But we can't say how much more
Living expenses for University of Kansas students may increase during the school year as a result of Phase 4, according to two professors of economics at KU.
Phase 4, which began Aug. 12, removed the price controls from all foods except beef. The controls on beef prices will be removed Sept. 12.
Exact effects of Phase 4 on KU students are difficult to predict, they say.
The freeze on most other products and
services also ended Aug. 12. Wage increases were limited to 5.5 per cent annually, plus the increase in the rate of pay.
The extent of the increase in living costs during the school year will depend on how high prices rise without the controls, according to Olsen.
If food prices are kept under control, products will become scarce and many students will have to do without some food items they normally would have bought. However, there will be an added strain on the students' budgets after prices rise, he said.
Students who live in residence halls probably will also notice the effects of the
Fresh Foods Declining Frozen, Canned Goods Popular in U.S.
"The dormitory has made a contract with the student and can not easily increase the cost of the dormitory fee," he said. "But the food costs of the dormitories will increase because the quality of meals will probably decrease in order to help cut the costs of food."
The ceiling on gasoline prices, set up in Phase 4, can be helpful to the student, Olsen said. As long as there still is a control on gasoline prices, students will be able to run their cars more cheaply than before. However, he said he did not know how long gasoline would be available in Lawrence before rationing would begin.
increase in prices. Olsen said
The Washington Post
In the same period, consumption of frozen vegetables has risen from 15 to 20 pounds a person and canned vegetables from 81 pounds to 96 pounds.
By ROBERTASCRUGGS
WASHINGTON — Vegetables — like fashions— come and go. This year, broccoli is booming, potatoes are pass and peas are slipping out of favor.
Few items in the American diet have escaped the influence of whims and fads, but other more lasting changes in national habits have also occurred in the last decade.
People are eating less fresh fruit and vegetables and more canned and frozen food, according to the Agriculture Department. Consumption of fresh fruit is down 14 per cent since 1960 and fresh vegetables have shown a 7 per cent decline, from 105 pounds a person in 1960 to 98 pounds in 1972.
The consumption of potatoes has also undergone a change since 1960 when Americans ate an average of 85 pounds a person. Although in 1971 per capita consumption of fresh potatoes had fallen to 58 pounds, people ate 13 pounds of instant potatoes and decreased and 30 pounds of frozen french fries—about 460 per cent since 1960.
pounds in 1972 a large increase is expected in 1973 because of the beef shortage.
The average person also drank 37 pounds of fruit juice in 1972 instead of the 30 pounds in 1986.
The average American also ate 43 pounds of chicken in 1972, 20 pounds more than in 1852.
The consumption of meat has been rising steadily since 1982. In 1972, per capita beef consumption was 116 pounds, 54 pounds higher than in 1982.
Eggs, however, have shown a steady decline since 1960, which economists blame on changing breakfast habits. Per capita consumption has only 307 in 1972 with 334 in 1980.
People are drinking 16 per cent less whole milk than in 1965, but consumption of low fat milk has doubled. Cheese consumption has increased 33 per cent.
Although pork has remained fairly stable—72 pounds in 1982 compared with 68
However they eat it—frozen, canned,
squeezed, chilled or fresh—most Americans will continue to get their 1,488 lbs of food each year.
Although prices will rise during Phase 4, they will not necessarily rise as rapidly as they would have had there been no controls, because of the Weiss, associate professor of economics.
"Prices will increase and it will cost the student more to live, but no one knows how much it might have to cost to live if there had been no Phase 1, 2 or 3," Weiss said.
Because food is one of the largest parts of the student's budget, food price increases are common. For most students, according to Weiss. He said gasoline and rent prices would not have as much impact.
Weiss said that there was much housing available in Lawrence and that there probably would be no cause for increases in rental rates.
According to Keith Nitcher, vice-chairman of business affairs, University fees are significantly higher.
"The University increased its tuition and fees for this fall and that increase is allowed."
'Burping' Cows, Hydrocarbons: Threat or Promise to Mankind?
He said that the University must follow the $5 per cent wage increase set up in the report.
By COLMAN MCCARTHY The Washington Post
"According to the EPA-Log, the agency's official publication," Ashbrook said, "Burping cows must rank as the No.1 source of air pollution in the United States . . . the nation's cows burp 50 million tons of hydrocarbons in the air each year."
After I read this story, a number of thoughts came to mind, aptly floating by air like bubbles. First, John Ashbrook is a heartland conservative whose warnings about the Republic's decline deserve credence. Last year, he had a try in the presidential race and now, with hindsight, was asked why he feuded his warnings about the stability of Nixon to be president. If Ashbrook was right about last year's sacred cow, perhaps his views on burping cows this year were also accurate.
The Washington Post
A second thought came, though one of suspicion. Cows are not big burpers. I have never been to a cow's mouth source," as we say, but straight from the cow's mouth. When I spent several youthful
WASHINGTON - In this summer of six column headlines, a tiny news item recently sent out on the UPI wire could easily have "Cow Burps Pollute Air, Sol Warrens."
As headlines occasionally do, this one fit the space better than it fit the facts; it was exactly the reverse of the content of the story.
"Suggesting that environmentalists are going overboard in their attempts to purify water is not only a technological advances, Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R-Ohio, issued a warning to farmers
It was not a solon who issued a warning about cow burps—our solons have issued warnings about similar major issues but not the serious ones we care about. Protection Agency. The UPI story read:
In quick response to my call, the Ashbrook staff sent over the source of its alarm: the August 28, 1972 EPA-Log, a document called "Weekly Log of Significant Events." There, amid stories about the latest environmental "delivery systems," a new bureaucrat on board in the division of urban affairs and the trickie issue of therelife, met with a large paragraph writty titled "Befiling Up the Energy Supply."
"He told them to keep a close watch for federal Environmental Protection Agency inspectors carrying emission control devices.
With this in mind, a call to Ashbrook was placed. The congressman couldn't talk about cow burps because he was out among the demonstrators. But the story was true. It came from the Ashbrook Newsletter of July 31, 1973. The major part of this communication—titled "EPA Orders From City to Farm"—expressed outrage at the government's response as a way of cutting down on pollution.
It reported that 'EPA has surmised that
bitpring owns must rank as the number one
What it will cut down on, said Ashrock, is our "personal freedom." At the end of the newsletter, as if to document that EPA's lunacy was not confined merely to harassment of cities, he warned the farmers and dairymen in his 17th District of Ohio to watch out for EPA inspectors; they're after your burning cows.
years tending a herd of 100 Jersesys in rural Georgia, I learned that seldom cows burp because their atmusha contain four sections, easily eaisly absorbed in one chamber or another.
In addition, because the cow is a notoriously slow eater, any air originally contained in the fibers of its roughage was masticated out in the cut-chewing process. This is why some cattle are known because nature gave them no set of upper teeth, probably the trade-off for four bellies.
comment
source of air pollution in the United States, burping approximately 50 million tons of hydrocarbons in the atmosphere annually. There presently exists no available technology for controlling these hydrocarbon emissions.
Around the water coolers of the agency, however, the item on burping cows was a big laugh-getter. Not only did she get off a fine time, but the editor of EPA-Log.帐户 was credited with carrying out the spirit and EPA caution not to take things too seriously.
"However, the Department of Agriculture has suggested that perhaps a gas can be designed to allow cows to eat grass while wearing them. It might even be possible to recover the natural gas supply by adding more gas, but it appears increase the supply by 10 per cent.
"It was just a little joke," Maloley now
I never thought anyone would take it
serious.
Cow gallstones, the journal reported, now being $85 dollars a pound, up from 470 dollars a pound last year. In the far east — for "get aphrodisiac and other remedies" —
Who can predict the next cow spoof? Only the other morning, with the nation's herds lowing content in their pastures, the Wall Street Journal said in one of its front page quickies: "Cow Gallstones Turn Into a Hot,和高 Price Chicken." Commodity.
Who was to know this was a spoof? Certainly not serious John Ashbrook, for a number of media editorial writers across the land ever eager for fresh evidence to convince listeners that EPA has snapped its buttons.
Wall, Street Journal. Tell us another. Cows have been milked enough for spoofs this summer, and America's dairymen and men will thank everyone to cut the comedy.
"Rest assured that EPA will take every measure to see that this significant source of hydrocarbon emissions is substantially reduced."
EVOLUTION S&E 608 formerly 154
There will be three lectures a week with two midterm and one final examinations. A short paper will be required on any selected aspect of evolutionary biology from the molecular to the social level.
Prerequisite: Biology 108 (old 2) is required. Genetics (Biology 304—old 51) is also required but may be taken concurrently or waived with consent of the instructors.
ANNOUNCING
About the course: Evolution is the one unifying principle in all Life Sciences. This course will cover all aspects of Evolutionary Biology in an introductory manner. Emphasis will be placed on the study of the interaction between variation and environmental pressures. The philosophical implications of the Darwinian Method will be extensively discussed.
Time and Place: 9:30-10:20 a.m. in 222 Snow Hall Mon.-Wed.-Fri.
CONTACT: Richard Johnston 713B Dyche UN 4-3926 Richard Wassersug 410 Dyche UN 4-4417 For More Information.
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Thurs.
MINI CONCERT/DANCE
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6-11 p.m. Behind the Union
no admission charge
Potter Concerts
friday 7-10 p.m.
saturday noon-5 p.m.
sunday noon-10 p.m.
at Potter Lake
ORIENTATION WEEK
Pop Flicks
TA
DA
"Who is Harry Kellerman..." FRI. £ SAT. - 7 f 9:30 p.m.
Woodruff and Union
75 £
pick up your CALENDAR FILM SERIES LISTS
nitty gritty dirt band
at the
SUA office
in the
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UNION
-ticket sales begin
Weds,Aug.29
8:30 a.m.
SUA Office
$ 3.00 $ 3.50
Student Union Activities
C. B. ALLEN & RAYMOND MURRAY
monday tuesday
Picture Lending Library
SUA PRESENTS:
SONNY & CHER
Semester Print Rentals Union Gallery
HOMEGOMING — SAT. OCTOBER 13
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
$3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00
ON SALE SEPT. 12
UPCOMING ACTIVITIES
membership meeting
Thurs., Aug. 30
UNION BALLROOM 7:30 p.m.
4
Thursdav. August 23,1973
University Daily Kansan
The Players Was Liddy Most Fun Of All?
By BILL GIBSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Of all the kids on the block, G. Gordon Liddy must have been the most fun to play with. Liddy's tremendous imagination must have encouraged many a playmate to turn up the collar of his trench coat to play "Genstone."
Liddy is the man who formulated two of the capers that plunged President Nixon into his seventh crisis. He is only one of many colorful White House "operatives."
Liddy's first plan was to hire prostitutes to lure delegates to the 1972 Democratic National Convention in Miami onto a yacht with a crew of two and photographic equipment. The plan also involved bugging the telephones of prominent Democrats and kidnapping various radicals who might have rocked the boat at the Republican convention. Persons were detained.
His second plan would have cost only $200,000 and would have left out the
furniture.
Cost of putting the elaborate scheme into operation would have been $1 million.
But either deputy campaign director Jeb Magruder or Attorney General John Mitchell preferred the third plan costing $750,000 to build Cuban-Americans and former CIA agent James McCord to the Watergate hotel. The Cubans were to find evidence of Democratic connections with Cuban Communists. McCord was to bug the
No evidence could be found and the bug on Party Chairman Lawrence O'Brien's phone didn't work. So Liddy directed the crew to return. There they were caught and jailed
Thus began Watergate, the historic drama being played out today by a variety of actors.
Liddy had begun his career as an erratic FBI agent with a history of bungling his assignments. He had been fired from an anti-marjuana task force when he worked for the U.Treasury Department. He got in trouble once for giving a speech denouncing gun controls at a time when the administration was supporting them.
As an investigator with the "plumbers group," he directed the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. He later revealed that evidence of a break-in was left behind.
the judge that Liddy had to face after the Watergate story was revealed was feisty John J. "Maximum John" Sirica "Maximum John" got his title from his habit of dispensing maximum penalty sentences.
Liddy
The son of an immigrant Italian barber, Sirica had been a semi-pro boxer and a long-time speech writer for the Republican National Committee.
Sirica frequently broke the usual atmosphere of court decorum by asking tough questions that prosecutors were afraid to ask. Sirica often did this during his handling of the trial of the seven Watergate defendants. Sirica's touch penalties and handling him further, McCord to unravel his end of the tale, and that broke the Watergate case open.
"My mooto," Sirica has said, "to what you think is right at the time. It usually causes trouble."
Another player caught in the hurly-burly of the Watergate conspiracy is Charles Colson, former special counsel to Nixon. According to Magruder, Colson urged the approval of the Watergate bugging. Colson has denied the charge.
Colson has a reputation for supervising dirty campaign tricks. He hired demonstrators to pose as homosexuals backing McGovern. He also wrote a newspaper ad praising the bombing of North Viet Nam harbors without divulging that he or the Nixon committee sponsored the ad.
One of the President's defenders in the Watergate hearings was White House Special Counsel Richard A. Moore. Sen. Edward Cursney praised him as a man "without an ax to grind." But Moore's fallering memory had ever violated his attorney-client privilege, and the repeated question Moore replied, "Let my answer stand—whatever it was."
PABLO S. MAYORA
Nearly outdoing Liddy in the field of
Colson
espionage is former policeman Anthony T. Ulaneswicz. Using the code name "Tony", Ulaszewicz was hired as a political undercover agent for the White House. After retiring with 20 years experience on the frontline, Ulaszewicz "thus turned to investigating politicians."
"Tony" tracked prominent people and their relatives after getting tips of drinking problems, financial problems and sexual deviations.
Gordon Strachan, 30, was the youngest of those implicated in Watergate. He destroyed Watergate-related documents in his role as an aide to H. R. Haldenman.
Senator Joseph Montoya asked him:
"Many young people are writing . . . expressing consternation about the future of our country, as saying that public service is not as attractive as before. What advice do you give to young people? I believe they want to hear from you."
"Well, it may not be the type of advice that you could look back and want to give." Strachan replied, "but my advice would be to stay away."
Fishing, Not Nixon Draws Bay Crowd
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)—President Nixon has a house on Key Biscayne. But that's not the reason for the crowd these days on the bridges spanning Biscayne Bay.
Meat is the reason—or more precisely, fish is the reason. Anglers hoping to land a free dinner in these days of scare beef and salmon are going out in record numbers, even at midnight.
1973 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOKS may be picked up at the Kansas Union, Room 115B.
1974 JAYHAWKER Staff Positions
as photographers, assistant business manager and editorial assistants are open and may be applied for in Room 115B, Kansas Union.
Religious Activities at the University of Kansas
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
12th & Massacushets
Stephen Allen, Paulage. 843-7189
Sunday School—9:45 a.m.
Worship Services—7:00 p.m.
Bible Study—Wednesday; 7:00 p.m.
IAM WHO IAM
★
KU BAHAI CLUB
501 Indiana -842-3242
Pat Neve, Advisor, 842-9201
Regular meetings to be announced
★
BAPTIST, AMERICAN
Campus Center, 1629 West 19th
(west of Wilcox Hall)
Dick Orr, Campus Minister, 843-1018
Sunday Services at First Baptist Church, 8th and
Kentucky
Church St. School : 9:45 a.m.
Worship Services : 11:00 a.m.
BAPTIST, SOUTHERN
★
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Vyneke Joonee, Director, 843-8167, 842-6710
Kent Gee, Associate Director, 841-3608
Volleyball Game—3:00 p.m., Sunday, August 26,
1410 West 19th Terrace
Weekly Rap Sessions, Prayer-Share groups, and parties
Worship in local churches at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
★
B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL
COUNSELLORSHIP (JEWISH)
Office—Kansas Union B-107,864-3948 Donald N. Miller, Counselor-842-7821
Services at Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive
★
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
Pete Broesame, Campus Director -842-1373
Bill Washburn, President -842-5786
Discussion Groups—Union Parlors: Thursdays,
7:00 p.m.
★
CATHOLIC, ST. LAWRENCE
STUDENT PARISH (NEWMAN CLUB)
Student Center—1631 Crescent Road, 843-0357
Chapel—1910 Straford Road
Recycle—841-3309
Father Matthew Habiger, O.S.B., Chapain
Sister Dolores Heldrick, Director of Activities
Sister Barbara Overman
Sister Barbara Overman
Saturday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel—5:00
Saturday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel—3-10 a.m.
Sunday Midnight Mass at University Lutheran Church, 15th and Iowa
Sunday Mass at St. Lawrence Chapel—9:30 a.m.
Sunday Mass at Woodruff Auditorium—11:00
Sunday Mass at St. John's Church—6:30 p.m.
Daily Masses at Danforth—12:30 p.m.
Daily Masses at St. Lawrence Chapel—4:45 p.m.
★
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
Mrs. Phyllis Lawton, Advisor, 843-7437
Mrs. Pam Peck, Advisor, 842-6976
Meetings every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel
★
EPISCOPAL
(CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION)
Center: 1114 Louisiana
Bernie Kintzgal, Director - 843-820-92
Evening Prayers - 5:00 p.m. Daily
Eucharist - 9:00 p.m. Tuesdays
FRIENDS, OREAD MEETING
Mrs. Anne Moore, Coresponding Clerk—
843-8926
Meetings—Sundays in Danforth Chapel 10:00 a.m.
★
Cree McAshon President-843 4455
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Greg McMahon, President—843-6455
Fridays at 7:00 p.m. (place to be announced)
★
KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA)
Office: Kansas Union—Rooms 110-111B Eleanor Burchill, Coordinator, 864-3761
★
LUTHERAN—UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
15th & lowa—843-6462
Norman Stellen, Pastor (Missouri Synod)
842-4899
Don Conrad, Pastor (ALC & LCA) 842-4425
Worship—10:00 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Study—9:45 a.m.
Worship also af
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church—10:30 a.m.
Immacol Lutheran Church—8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church—9:00 and 11:00 a.m.
★
MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION
★
Office and Library : Kansas Union 113B
Hassan Ghafoori, President, 864-3084
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
1900 University Drive
R. J. Miller, Presiding Elder—843-8740
Worship—9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Midweek Fellowship Service—Wednesdays at
7:30 p.m.
★
CHRUCH OF THE BRETHREN
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Support UNITED MINISTRIES
IN HIGHER EDUCATION
Campus Ministers:
Dow Baldwin and Otto Zingg
Campus Center: 1204 Oread -843-4933
Life Planning Center -843-4948
Sunday Worship Services at
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont—10:00 a.m.
First Methodist Church, 946 Vermont—9:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts-10:30 a.m.
First Presbyterian Church, 32rd at low-9-10am
and 1:10am. on August 26 and Sept. 2 only.
West Side Presbyterian Church, 1124 Kasold Drive—11:00 a.m.
First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky—10:15 a.m.
Second Christian Church, 1245 Connecticut— 11:00 a.m.
Sponsored by Kansas University Religious Advisors
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
5
Watergate: A Complex Plot
Bv BILL GIBSON
Kansas Staff Writer
Bewildered observers have compared the Watergate conspiracy to an unbelievable spy film or a Russian novel with too many names. Complex and often conflicting stories are an understanding of the events that culminated in this major American scandal.
The following is a listing of these events, designed to focus the issue.
President Nixon notified the CIA and FBI on July 30, 1970, that he had approved a new plan for investigating antiwar demonstrators and other radicals. The plan included breaking and entering and opening personal mail. Former FBI Director J. Edgar Hovier disapposed. Whether the later rescinded still is being disputed.
The "Plumbers Unit" was created in June 1791 to plug leaks of classified water. The plumbers included tapping telephones of newmen and government officials and burglarizing the office of a psychiatrist consulted by Pentagon Papers defendant
On Jan. 27,1972,G.Gordon Liddy,a
analysis
former FBI agent and the man who engineered the burglary of Ellaberg's psychiatric institution. He is first the intelligence plan. The cluded wristwapping opponent's phones and hiring prostitutes to lure Democratic candidates with photographic and recording equipment.
Radical leaders who might obstruct the Republican convention were to be kidnapped to Mexico. Former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell relied on the plan.
In March Liddy produced his third plan and Nixon's deputy campaign director, Jeb Stuart Magruder, presented it to Mitchell. Magruder says that Mitchell approved the plan; Mitchell denies it. In any event, Liddy was unleashed.
Lloyd offered a second plan involving only wiredtapping on Feb. 4. Again it was
During Memorial Day weekend, Liddy directed burglaries as they entered the
Democratic headquarters in the Watergate hotel to hunt evidence linking the Democrat to Cuban Communist money. The Democratic CCOA agent, was sent to bag the telephones.
The burglar returned to the Watergate June 17 and were caught.
Documents containing evidence of the conspiracy were shredded after the arrests. Liddy and Magruder, Gordon Strachan, Dennis Reeves, and Patrick Gray, former director of the FBI, Fred Larue and Herbert Kalmbach, Nikon's personal lawyers; and Maurice Stans, Nikon's finance committee chairman destroyed Watergate-related documents.
Magruder led to a grand jury about his advance knowledge of the burglar. He later said that Mitchell had advised the perturber.
Nixon attorney Kalimbach acquired $45,000 from campaign contributions which was distributed to the seven Watergate defendants.
The President stated on June 22 that "the White House has had no involvement whatever in this particular incident (Watergate break-in)."
FBI director Gray warned Nixon on July
★ ★ ★
After Watergate, More Scandals
Rv BOB MARCOTTE
Kansan Staff Writer
While the Nixon ship-of-state plies onward through a relative calm during the Senate Watergate Committee's recess, the storm clouds clouded both the legal and moral overrides on J.B. Johnson.
A lot of questions concerning not only Watergate and executive privilege but alleged Agnew misconduct in Maryland, government involvement in the ITT affair and the funds for Nikon's Sanction and Key Kybcayne estate have yet to be answered.
And when the Watergate committee reconvenes sometime after Sept. 15 to finish hearing testimony for the break-in and cover-up phase of its investigations, it will still have before it investigations of alleged 'dirty trick' campaign practices by Republicans in 1972 and irregularities in the funding of that campaign.
One of the unanswered questions, concerning the possible use of Nixon's confidential tapes for evidence by the Senate committee and the federal grand jury injunctions, has shaped up as a major legal battle with potentially far reaching consequences.
In any event, a court decision in favor of either Nixon or the prosecutors will likely set an important precedent in determining whether the prosecution is executive privilege for future administrations.
In a written statement that accompanied his Aug. 15 address, Nixon said, "I were to make public these tapes, containing as they do blunt and candid remarks on many subjects." He also noted with Watergate, the confidentiality of the President would always be suspect."
Nixon said that these remarks would be
analysis
open to misinterpretation, and possibly taken out of context and used as evidence.
And a brief prepared by Nixon's legal advisers and filed in a U.S. District Court claims that a court order requiring use of the tapes as evidence would make the government pay more for upsetting the traditional balance of power between the three branches of government.
However, in requesting the use of tapes of a limited number of the conversations as evidence for a grand jury investigation of the Watergate break-in, Special Prosecutor Archibald Cox has challenged the administration's position.
In his own brief, filed Aug. 13 with the U.S. District Court, Cox said, "Ever the highest executive officials are subject to the rule of law," and added that it was the President's duty to avoid withholding material evidence from the grand jury.
"The interest in confidentiality is never sufficient to support an official privilege where there is reason to believe that the authorities should take criminal misconduct," he briefed continuum.
"The need of the grand jury for the critically important evidence provided by the recordings upon a question of wrongdoing by high officials and party leaders easily outweighs the slight risk to the freedom of executive discussions."
The battle over the tapes, which may ultimately be decided by the Supreme
Court, is not the only rough water that the admitant may likely have to cross in months ahead.
Recent disclosure that Vice President Agnew is among those being investigated in connection with alleged kickback schemes with Maryland contractors was one more threat to the credibility of the Nixon administration and the Republican party.
Among the charges that Agnew might be indicted on are extortion, bribery, tax evasion and conspiracy stemming from alleged incidents during Agnew's terms as Baltimore County executive, Maryland Governor and Vice President.
Agney's response to those charges was swift and blunt. At a news conference he described reports that he had once received $140 a week in illegal funds as "damned men."
If cleared of the charges, Agnew might receive a large measure of public sympathy. On the other hand, an indictment on his criminal record on his record and his political profile.
6, that "people on your staff are trying to woo you" used by the BFII and CIA to conduct their research.
One outcome of the first phase of the Senate's Watergate hearings was a resurrected suspicion that the government was actively involved in seeking a settlement favorable to International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT) during antitrust suits directed against that corporation in 1971.
On Aug. 29 Nixon told the nation that John Dean, special counsel to Nixon, had conducted an investigation which cleared all who were then with the administration.
In return, the corporation allegedly offered $400,000 to help cover the costs of the 1972 Republican National convention, then planned for San Diego.
The Watergate committee gained possession of a White House memo sent by Charles Colson, a former White House counsel to H. R. Haldenman, then Nikon's
Dean and Nixon held their first controversial conversation about Watergate on Sept. 15. Dean told the President that the case had been contained. Dean testified that the President seemed to know about the cover-up.
See SCANDALS Page 6
This and other conversations were recorded on tape in the Oval Office. Halerman later testified that he had heard the tape and that Nixon was innocent.
Democratic candidate George McGovern accused Nixon of at least indirect responsibility for the burglary in the closing days of his presidency, but campain still lost by a landslide defeat.
ANNOUNCING
Dean had a series of conversations with Nixon after the election. Dean later testified that Nixon was "still loyal to the Presidency." Dean testified that Nixon had approved executive clemency for one of the defendants and had said that acquiring "hush" money would be no problem.
EVOLUTION S&E 608 formerly 154
Dean promised executive clemency to McCord after one year in prison if McCord remained silent about the involvement of higher officials.
About the course: Evolution is the one unifying principle in all Life Sciences. This course will cover all aspects of Evolutionary Biology in an introductory manner. Emphasis will be placed on the study of the interaction between variation and environmental pressures. The philosophical implications of the Darwinian Method will be extensively discussed.
Harvard professor Archibald Cox was selected as special prosecutor to independently investigate wrong-doing in the White House.
Prerequisite: Biology 108 (old 2) is required. Genetics (Biology 304—old 51) is also required but may be taken concurrently or waived with consent of the instructors.
There will be three lectures a week with two midterm and one final examinations. A short paper will be required on any selected aspect of evolutionary biology from the molecular to the social level.
Time and Place: 9:30-10:20 a.m. in 222 Snow Hall Mon.-Wed.-Fri.
CONTACT: Richard Johnston 713B Dyche UN 4-3926 Richard Wassersug 410 Dyche UN 4-4417 For More Information.
Facing a probable jail sentence and fearing abuse of the CIA, McCord abandoned his silence and implicated Dean and Madruder.
Nixon told the nation, April 30, that he had fired Dean and accepted resignations from Attorney General Richard Kleindienst, John Ehrhrichman, domestic affairs adviser, and Michael D. Cohen, who charged which came to my attention*; and condemned any efforts to cover up the case.
The Senate Watergate Committee and Cox each authorized a court order for White House tapes of relevant conversations. In addition, the Justice Department may go as far as the Supreme Court.
Nixon said he would not allow Dean to testify before the Senate Watergate Committee, March 2, 1973, utilizing his power of executive privilege.
Nixon told the nation on August 15, that he had had no knowledge of the planning of the burglary or of any cover-up. He asserted a claim of innocence, and turn the matter over to the courts.
The Senate investigating committee is in recess awaiting the second part of its probe.
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6
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Watergate Forces World To See That President Is Not the Nation
By ERNEST R. MAY
At one session of the Ervin Committee, Sen. Edward J. Gurney (R-Fla.) lamented that the Watergate affair was crippling the President's capacity to conduct foreign relations. Many others, including Henry A. Kissinger, have voiced the same complaint. It is arguable that they are wrong, that the governmentional dealings is good rather than bad, and that, if indeed there is need cause for concern, it is in reward to domestic, not foreign, policy.
One consequence of Watergate is that both the White House and the world perceive more clearly that the President and the United States are not one and the same. We have gotten into trouble in the past when Presidents have confused the two.
Mr. Nikon's supposed idol and model, Woodrow Wilson, made such a mistake in 1919. Though aware of potential opposition in Congress and the country, he defined it as our national interest to take part in the League of Nations and a system of collective security. "The Senate must take itsiches," he said, referring to Wilson by the Senate's rejection of the Versailles Treaty was costly to the country and the world.
SUMMARLY, Lyndon B. Johnson and his advisers assumed in the late 1980s that they alone could interpret the national interest in Southeast Asia and that significant changes in global trade should disregarded. The curing of their misunderstanding deeply scarred our society.
comment
On the whole, the outcomes have been happier when Presidents realized that they were relatively weak and that they could take no steps in foreign affairs without assurance that most of Congress and the public would be with them and stay with them.
One of the most constructive periods in the history of American foreign relations was the first part of the Truman administration, which saw the creation of the United Nations and the Treaty Organization. These were actions of a President conscious that his Gallup Poll ratings were as low as 32 per cent, that the opposition party had 514- and 218-majorities in the Senate and House, and that they almost everyone to lose the next election.
THE WEAKENING OF Mr. Nixon by Watergate could be an advantage, for it may discourage him from pursuing foreign agendas andgress and the public might later reupdate.
In balance, the effect in foreign capitals is likely also to be beneficial. Though our system has some advantages over parliamentary systems, it has at least one shortcoming. Foreigners tend to perceive the U.S. as a dictatorship rather than a
democracy. Wein dealing with the U.S., foreign officials see chiefly the President and his agents. They usually have little occasion to notice his critics.
Even when the President is not himself deluded as to who is the U.S., foreigners may be. Stalin probably adopted some of the measures that made the Cold War so dangerous, but there are early efforts for accommodation as indications of a settled American policy. He paid too little attention to Polish-Americans and other ethnic groups, Roman Catholics, anti-communist labor leaders, and to those who supported "an affirmation for no," "impasement" of the Soviet Union.
THE VISIBLE WEAKENING of the Presidency as a result of Watergate may cause leaders in the Soviet Union, China, and elsewhere to become more aware that they should not take the words of a president as the words of the U.S. without independent evidence that what he says will be sustained by Congress and the public.
This is not to contend that we would benefit from complete enfeeblement of the Presidency. Nothing in our history suggests that Congress is a better manager of foreign policy. Congressional initiatives produced the War of 1812, the Spanish-American War and various sily actions of the interwar years and later.
If Watergate and other scandals, such as the secret bombing of Cambodia, awaken so much mistrust in President Theodore Roosevelt that interests and policies, we could be in for
BENJAMIN R. PARKER
Nixon
worse trouble than we have had before. Probably, however, leaders in the House and Senate are wise enough to recognize this danger and avert it either by acting to restore confidence in Mr. Nixon or by insisting on his withdrawal from office. In regard to our foreign relations, Watergate is thus not likely to have a disastrous effect.
IN REGARD TO domestic affairs, on the other hand, the weakening of the two presidents in recent presidents have probably exercised too much independence in dealing with foreign problems, they have almost certainly possessed too little power to cope with the crisis.
Ervin's Sayings Inborn
The Los Angeles Times
Most domestic policies are determined for all practical purposes by agreements between Congressional committees and chiefs in the executive bureaucracy.
Anyone who has watched the Watergate hearings on television is familiar with the backwoods aphorisms of the committee chairman, Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.). Indeed, some view him as a not-so-spotter of tall tales and Biblical illusions the Senate's foremost constitutional expert? But if this is an act, he has been doing it ever since he was appointed to the Senate in 1954. With the hearings recessed till next month, the Los Angeles Times presents a collection of Ervinias, from then to now.
On lawyers:
The young lawyer said, "But what do you
know about the evidence and the law are
against you?"
The following story is told in North Carolina: A young lawyer went to an old lawyer for advice as to how to try a lawsuit. The old lawyer said, "If the evidence is against you, talk about the law. If the law is against you, talk about the evidence."
On country wisdom:
"In that event," said the old lawyer, "give somebody hell. That will distract the attention of the judge and the jury from the weakness of your case." (1954)
And the reporter said, "Well, you have lived a long, long time and have seen many scenes."
There is an old story that illustrates the reluctance which characterizes all of us in certain areas. A gentleman, who has rather prominent in his community, attained his 95th birthday anniversary. On that day the newspaper reporters came around to interview him. And one of them asked to be he was. He said, "This is my 95th birthday anniversary."
And he said, "Yes, and I was against every one of them." (1961)
Down in my country, an old mountainaire had been buying his grocery on credit. He went in to pay his grocery bill and the storekeeper told him the amount of the
grocery bill. It was more than the mountaineer thought it ought to be, and he protested. The storekeeper brought out his account books and laid them on the counter and said, "There are the figures, and you know figures do not lie."
Yet another potentially troublesome thorn in the side for the Nixon administration will be an investigation into the use of almost $10 million in government funds for improvements on Nixon homesties in an Clemente, Calif., and Key Biscayne, Fla.
House subcommittee will begin an investigation of the spending next month. Whether the impact of the upcoming imposition is not daunting to Presidential prestige as the Watergate revelations of the past summer and spring were may largely depend on public willingness to continue to give Watergate its foremost attention.
A Senate committee is already investigating ITT for allegedly attempting to emulate Central Intelligence Agency aid in the Iranian nuclear program. Allende as President of Chile in 1972.
According to figures released by the General Services Administration, $6.1 million was spent on the San Clemente site, including $1.7 million for the office complex of the Western White House. Another $3.2 million was reported spent on the Key Biscayne site, including funds for a bellcabper and communications.
The mountaineer said, "I know figures do not lie, but liars sure do." (1965)
If I recall my history correctly, Andrew Jackson was once writing a vote message, vetuing an act of Congress that provided for the establishment of a national bank. Andrew Jackson, in his veto message, said that the act was unconstitutional.
His secretary said to Andrew Jackson, "You can't make that statement in that veto message, because a similar act has been before the Supreme Court and its constitution has been upheld by the Supreme Court. You are sworn to uphold the Constitution."
Andy Jackson said, "I am sworn to uphold the constitution as Andy Jackson unconditionally."
With regard to agriculture, for example, every well-informed person recognizes that decisive power lies with career officials in the Agriculture Department, working in tandem with Chairman James Whitney (D-PA) to coordinate the work of the House and Senate Agriculture Committees. The President has almost nothing to do with it and could affect it only marginally even if he made a major effort. In varying degrees, similar conditions exist, housing, transportation, health, refuge, housing, transportation, conservation and defense procurement.
Washington why the convention had created the Senate, instead of reposing all legislative power in the House of Representatives. Washington replied: "The Senate is a powerhouse. It might do the same thing that your sauce is doing. You are cooling hot your hot coffee in your saucer. The constitutional convention created the Senate in order that it would be cooled before it is poured down the halls of the people of America." (1963)
Thomas Jefferson asked George
By reorganization, impoundment and other means, Mr. Nixon set out in his second term to acquire for the Presidency some greater capacity to influence policy in these areas. Watergate seems to have killed this venture.
On one occasion the following question was put to Dr. Edward Everett Hale: "Doctor, when you pray as chaplain of the Senate, do you look at the tragic condition of the country and the many problems existing in the country and then pray the圣职 to senators the wisdom to deal with those problems and to find their solutions?"
In reply to that interrogation, Dr. Hale said: "No. I do not look at the country and pray for the senators. I look at the senators and pray for the country." (1966)
As a result of Watergate, Mr. Nixon and his immediate successors may be more aware of their limitations in foreign policy. The United States is also a more realistic view of what the U.S. is.
On the other hand, this President and those who follow him may be even more impotent to act in the interest of the people whose role in regard to areas of domestic policy.
Colson's memo mentioned that these other documents could implicate a number of high government officials in the ITT case, and in Macell, and, in a couple of instances, Nixon.
(a professor of history, Ernest R. May
and the institute of Politics at Harvard
University)
Guest Book at Nixon Birthplace Reflects Opinions on Scandal
By MIKE GOODMAN
The Los Angeles Times
YORBA LINDA, Calif.-The Watergate scandal has even crept into the leather-bound, gold-lettered guest register in a converted phone booth outside the little white frame house where President Nixon was born in 1913.
civil chief of staff, warning of memos written by both ITT and administration officials that might be in the possession of Richard Kleindienst when he appeared before the Senate for confirmation hearings concerning his appointment as Attorney General.
the book's first 40 pages, covering January 1792, to April 1973, contain little comment on Nixon's troubles or triumphs in the 1960s. In "The Failure of Peking-Moscow visits," the 1972 campaign. Aside from an occasional symbol or slogan scrawled in the message space provided next to the roughly 1,200 signatures and addresses, most remarks that will fly.
"You're great, Nixon (10-28-72)."
"Thank God for Mr. Kim (34-47-33)."
"We'll never see you."
several miles off the beaten tourist path to stand outside the unassuming house where a maintenance man and his family now live presumably are devoted Nikon followers.
But beginning Saturday, May 19 (the register is put out sporadically on weekends), two days after the Senate Watergate hearings opened on national television, the register's comments took a different tone:
"Just do your best (5-19-73)."
From Page Five
"Just do your best (5-19-73)."
"Watergate-Waterloo (5-26-73)."
"Just tell the truth (5-27-73)."
"We're behind you 100 per cent (5-27-73)."
The comments reflected more concern in June.
"Get it together, Dick (6-2-73)."
"Get with it, Richard (6-3-73)."
"Impeach him (6-3-73)."
"God guide you and give you the strength to endure (6-17-73)."
WELCOME BACK KU STUDENTS AND FACULTY For All Your Floral Needs
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1973: YEAR OF THE JAYHAWK STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
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THURSDAY AUGUST 30 . . . . . . 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
FRIDAY AUGUST 31 . . . . . . 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4 . . . . . 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 5 . . . . . 12 Noon to 6 p.m.
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Group Seating Requests Will Be Made According To Lowest Classification Of The Individuals Involved. Certificates Of Registration Must Be Presented For All Members Of The Group. Tickets Are Randomized As Sold.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
7
Newsprint Shortage Hits Nation's Papers; Daily Kansan Frets
By LINDA DOHERTY
Kansan Staff Writer
news items aren't in short supply, but the paper, to print them on is.
A nationwide shortage of newspaper has become so serious that many papers have cut the size of their issues and discontinued tablids and special filler sheets.
The shortage has resulted from a combination of circumstances.
The University Daily Kansan won't be immediately affected by the shortage, but may have some difficulty obtaining future paper orders.
In 1972, most paper mills were operating at a capacity level of 85 to 95 per cent. In 1973, the mills have had an increase in business ranging from 15 to 30 per cent.
Such a rapid increase has caused the altus to fall behind in filling orders from Russia.
The Graham Paper Company supplies the State University paper. They report on风采.
"THEER IS JUST more demand for paper than paper mills can actually manufacture," said Joe Hlaivek, a representative of the Graham Paper
"Most of these mills were small and old mills that did not have the capital or desire to conform to regulations. Their loss, however, has put a burden on remaining mills," said Arthur Briscoe, another representative of Graham Paper Company.
The environmental movement has also taken its toll. Since 1972, 52 paper mills were closed down by the federal government to conform to environmental regulations.
About two-thirds of American newsprint comes from Canadian mills. A series of railroad strikes have disrupted paper exports from Canada, aggravating the situation.
WEATHER HAS BEEN another factor. Canadian mills carry a surplus of pulp into the winter, said Briscoe. However, last winter was so severe and so much longer
than normal, pulp and paper mills were forced to collapse because of lack of pulp.
"The only real way to remedy this is to construct more paper machines," said Hlaveck, "but it will be 1975 before my daughter in St. Louis can have any new machines."
Because a paper machine is custom-
made, it takes about three to four years to
put one in operation. The cost of building
each machine is staggering.
"The cost of a paper machine has gone out of sight. One that cost $8 million in 1967 costs between $25 and $30 million," said Briscoe. "It's a complex situation and it doesn't look as if the paper crunch will be over with for some time."
ALTHOUGH THE SHORTAGE is so severe in Western Kansas that several weekly papers had exhausted their monthly supplies before the end of August, papers in Lawrence haven't experienced any difficulties.
The University Daily Kansan may not be so fortunate.
"Newspapers everywhere have to be more jadicious with space. It isn't really a problem here with us yet," said Bill Mayer, editor of the Lawrence Journal World.
"We think that we have enough paper to last through September. If we have to, we can do it by using our own paper, or have any other printing commitments and provided the Kanans don't exceed an average size of 12 pages an issue," said Bill Lippman of the University of Kansas Printing Service.
Mayer said the paper had no difficulty receiving newprint by specified designers.
Smith said he had received confirmation from Nationwide Paper Company that the Kansan would receive its full order for October.
"It'll be nip and tuck. That paper's going to have to arrive right on schedule," he呼了。
VINCENT E. GUYEN
AUTHOR OF "THE REALITY OF THE LIFE" AND "THE SHADOWS OF THE SHADOWS"
RELEASED BY BROOKLYN BROWN BOOKS, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
THIS PICTURE IS PROVIDED FOR PUBLIC USE ONLY. NO COMMENTS OR EDITIONS WERE MADE.
Bob Jaeger of University Printing Service, checks dwindling supply of newsprint. Kansas Staf Photo by CARL
Poaching Increases As Prices Rise
By MARGIE COOK
Karen Stall Writer
Kansan Staff Writer
As food prices have risen, the number of deer noachers has increased.
George Schlechy, state game protector in charge of Douglas and Leavenworth counties.
Doubts Arise From Watergate
Game Commission, said there have been recent reports of poschers but that he knew of no definite incidents recently. A problem in enforcement, he said, was to get people to report incidents or suspicions soon enough for action to be taken.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The fallout from Watergate was made B. Waring Partridge a thoughtful young man. The 28-year-old administrative assistant to Rep. Richard W. Mallary (R-VL.) wants a political career, but he's having his doubts.
"I'm more cautious now, partially because of some of the destructive side effects in an event such as Watergate," he said. "There are many minor figures whose careers have been ruined by Watergate, some for no good reasons."
'More than ever there needs to be more cooperation between people and their game'
Schelicty and other agents have the power to arrest or issue citations. Penalties for poaching include fines of $5 to $500 and jail sentences of up to 6 months plus the possibility of the confiscation of hunting equipment.
Until the deer hunting season opens in mid-November, only the natural predators of deer—dog, coyote and bobcat—can be legally hunted.
ONLY KANSAS RESIDENTS or those living as bona fide residents within the state for 60 days can buy a firearms or achery knife. Nonresidents are not eligible to run deer.
Applications for licenses are due in the summer. The final drawing for permits was
held this year on August 14 in泉州 at the Forestry, Fish and Game Headquarters
Although there are a quarter million acres of public hunting land and approximately 30,000 deer in Kansas, only 40 of those deer were certified by license in 1971 and only 50 per cent in 1972.
For a farmer who knows that his land contains deer, but he can't hunt them if he doesn't obtain a license, the regulations are hard to understand.
Bill Peabody, deer biologist for the Commission, said, "With our present knowledge, we should be based on one of the fairest principles going—luck. Where competition is keen for a small number of permits, you just have to have them. If you just have to keep applying each year."
REGULATIONS MAKE 50 per cent of all permits available to resident owners and resident tenants of farm land in Kansas. The other 50 per cent goes to other residents. The remaining 50 per cent for its share of permits, the number of permits left is added to the other category.
The only way to hunt deer if you don't obtain a firearms permit is by bow and arrow. Archery permits are unlimited because so few hunters are interested and the chances of a kill are small. Applications for archery permits are also due in the
Firearms permits are issued by deer units, divisions of the state with different biological characteristics. The characterization of food and shelter; the number and kind of deer (either mule deer or whitetail); the number of people; the deer-vehicle collision rate; the type of farming; the attitudes of landowners because much hunting occurs during the day.
IN 1935 DEER were considered extinct in Kansas. The first legal hunting season was in 1965 when it was estimated that there were 15,000 deer in the state.
According to Schlecty, the commission is planning to increase the game taken by hunters by 100 per cent. That can be accomplished, he said, by better habitats, better management and better public cooperation.
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8
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
BEANS
CORN FLOUR
BARLEY FLOUR
Lentils
BARLEY MIX
BOTA TANULER
BOTA TANULER
BOTA TANULER
PUZZEL MIX FLOUR
PUZZEL MIX FLOUR
HILE BAKING MIX
Kansan Staff Photo by MARC V. MAY
Anna W. Berger of Downtown Health Foods points out meat substitutes.
Protein breaks down into amino acids, certain amounts of which must be contained in food in order for the food to meet human need.
IF EATEN in lieu of meat, vegetables
the right protein content in order to obtain
Beefed-up food prices and a shortage of meat products in Lawrence supermarkets are leading many University of Kansas budgets to look for substitutes for meat.
Students can get around the high cost of meat by buying cheaper cuts of meat or by simply eliminating it from their diets, Cross said.
Local meat counters haven't been overstocked late, and the cost of beef is expected to skyrocket when federal price controls on it are lifted Sed. 12.
Another possibility is a meatless diet. Seabees are the only food that provides as much protein as they do on land.
Three main nutrients, iron, vitamin
As grim as the situation may appear, meat isn't essential to a person's diet, according to Marie Cross, associate professor of human development.
By LINDA DOHERTY
Cheaper Meat Cuts One Solution When Price Controls Are Lifted
LESS EXPENSIVE CUTS of meat are just as nutritious, Cross said. Stew meat, for example, requires more time for preparation but has the same nutritional value as more expensive cuts. Fish and poultry are more expensive and contain fewer calories, too.
Days of Drops and Dregs Come to Lawrence and the Nation
Shortages
Kansan Staff Writer
Good news: there isn't a shortage of shortages in Lawrence.
First it was gasoline, then it was beef and shortly, thereafter, a whole虾 of shortened shellfish.
The poultry supply began to decline in August as poultry farmers who didn't like the freeze on their products initiated cutbacks.
Everything from hamburgers to steaks disappeared from supermarket shelves as cattlemen withheld their animals from the meat market, continuation of a ceiling on beef prices.
Maymayne has begun to disappear from the shelves of many supermarkets. The
Even toilets have become hard to find.
Housewives have weathered shortages of grapes, onions and potatoes. Farmers have experienced difficulties obtaining bailing wire.
A national shortage of beer has developed and distributors are rationing beer in several areas in Kansas. Sedgwick, a state university, is beginning to feel the pinch. Although several Lawrence distributors told the Kansan on Monday that Douglas county wasn't having any trouble, local availability of popular brands appears highly variable.
"Toilets are impossible to be," said Lymn Krause, president of the Chicago Home Builders Association. They just aren't available and it looks like we'll have to wait
about three months before the situation will improve."
On a national level, the reason for the toilet shortage is simply that demand has exceeded supply. However, Lawrence contractors said Monday they hadn't had difficulties obtaining the toilets they had ordered.
Fuel Pinch May Hit
KU Heating Plant
The pinch is the fuel shortage, and gasoline for your car and natural gas for the truck.
Drivers are already feeling the pinch. The University may feel it when cold weather hits.
KU heating plant are both in short supply. Lawrence service stations still are faced with gas allocations well below their customers' demands. Many operators have the equipment they work their hours of business and often by closing their stations certain days of the week.
"I don't know what's going to happen when the students hit town," said Jerry Collins of Jerry's Tradeco, 2206 Iowa. "I have a good student textbook and might have to limit the amount to each customer by the end of the month."
Other station managers said that they had tried to avoid rationing gas by limiting hours of business but that the customer had still been too great to avoid rationing.
Although students are only worrying
UNIVERSITY THEATRE 1973-74 SEASON
MAJOR SERIES (University Theatre)
KISS ME KATE
Oct. 5, 6, 11, 12 at 8:00 p.m.
Oct. 7, 2:30 p.m. matinee
A DOLL'S HOUSE
Nov. 14, 15, 16, 17 at 8:00 p.m.
Nov. 18, 2:30 p.m. matinee
PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD
Feb. 17, 12:30 p.m. matinee
Feb. 17, 12:30 p.m. matinee
AMERICAN COLLEGE THEATRE FESTIVAL
Feb. 20, 21, 22, 23 af 8:00 p.m.
TALES OF HOFFMAN
Apr. 12, 13, 19, 20 at 8:00 p.m.
THEATRE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE SERIES
THE MAGIC HORN OF CHARLEMAGNE
Oct. 27 at 1:30 p.m.
PUNCH AND JUDY
Feb. 3 at 2:00 p.m.
THE VENETIAN TWINS
Feb, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 at 8:00 p.m.
Feb, 9, 10, 2:30 p.m. matinee
Two one acts by Jack Gilhodey—The Last Act and The Entrepreneur of Avenue B
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE SERIES
ORIGINAL SCRIPT
Nov. 30, 2014, 5, 6, 7, 9 at 8:00 p.m.
p.m. to 12 noon, 2:00 p.m. to 12 noon,
2:00 p.m. to 12 noon, 2:00 p.m.
Sept. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 at 8:00 p.m.
ONE FleW OVER THE CUKOOK'S NEST
Nov. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 to 8:00 p.m.
THE FLATS
Feb. 27, 28, Mar. 1, 2 at 8:00 p.m.
THREE SISTERS
Mar, 28, 29, 30, 31, Apr, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 at 8:00 p.m.
KUJ STUDENTS ADMITTED TO THEATRE PRODUCTIONS WITHOUT CHARGE
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION AT THE BOX OFFICE IN MURPHY HALL
TICKET RESERVATIONS: Tele: 864-3982
about getting a 15-gallon fill-up. Le Ousdahl, superintendent of KU's physical plant, has ordered 200,000 gallons of fuel oil from Cargill, and the oil reserve normally kept on hand.
Bike to sell? Advertise it. In the Kansan Call 864-4358.
This program is partially funded by the Student Activity Fee
Polk said that he did not foresee a national shortage of natural gas, but said that if the gas supply did diminish, KU would enough fuel oil to heat its classrooms.
"We have been informed that we will be off more natural gas and on more fuel oil to us."
The standard reserve of 200, 1000 gallons is sufficient for 12 to 15 days heating, but last year KU was forced to heat with oil for 13 days.
The possibility of a natural gas shortage is dependent on the weather. Oudsahl said, so requirements and costs are difficult to calculate because it is much more expensive than natural gas.
Ray Polk, agent for the Lawrence Standard Oil Bulk Plant, which has supplied KU's fuel for the past two years, said Standard's refinery is already making
fuel to fill the vacancy left by the natural gas shortage.
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thiamin and vitamin niacin, are lacking when meat is cut out, Cross said.
Cross suggested "Diet for a Small Planet," by Frances Moore Lappe, for advice on mixing alternative protein sources and recipes.
available in super markets. Costs of the hamburger variety average 20 cents less.
SOYBEANS PROCESSED to have the flavor and appearance of meat are
"Soybeans are the star," said Anna Berger, owner of Downtown Health Foods. "Prices of soybeans doubled a month ago, but hair 'seemed unaffected since then."
"Customers are buying soybeans, either roasted or the protein supplement . . . a combination of soybeans, powdered milk and yeast to add to milk or juice.
"THE MEAT SHORTAGE!" it wasn't as much of a shock to health food customers because they are aware of alternatives to meat.
Money-conscious students who need an alternative to meat can combat the problem
Shop for burgails and check advertisements for special, price items at various stores to find the best buy. Purposeful pricing quantifies in another way to cut costs.
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---
Section C
1234567890
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, August 23, 1973
Section C
Competition Forebodes Mediocre Season
By BEN WEAVER
Kansan Staff Writer
"A sleeper with a new defensive muscle and old passing potency" is what one football magazine has to say about KU's football team this year.
The publication ranks Kansas sixth in the Big Eight. Finishing sixth out of eight teams seems to indicate that it's going to be another bad season for the Jayhawks.
However, if you look at the record closely enough, you'll find that the Big Eight Conference is ranked No. 1 in the country, and that out of those teams, five went
NOT ONLY will the Jayhawks have to play seven tough teams in the conference, but also they'll play two nonconference teams that are ranked in the country's top
Head Coach Don Fambrough says, "I don't usually put a lot of stock in the rankings, but I think they have a pretty good idea."
Fambrough says that, this year, the Jayhawks will have more depth and more talent than they have had in recent years. "The defensive unit is the most improved team in the league," he said, important part of the defense is to stop the run first, then concentrate on the pass.
Fambrough says that the biggest concern for the team is the offensive line.
OFFENSIVE line develops as
paired KU should have a pretty potent
margin.
"We have all of inexperienced people in those positions." he admits.
The only returning linemen are center Mike McDaniel and tackle John Bryant. Guards Jerome Hodges, Mike Englebrake and John Morgan, tucker Gordon Stockiem and sophomore ends Greg Hosack and come through on the offensive line.
Delvin Williams is going to be the key to
Jhe running game if he stays healthy, says Fambrough.
"He is the kind of runner that can break the game wide open; he is capable of going all the way on any play." Fambough says. Brad Adams and David Jaynes are going to compose one of the most potent passing combinations in the Big Eight this season. Combination players have any kind of situation and Jaynes has the ability to get it there.
"LAST year, we had a good passing game but our running game was so ineffective
KU Schedule For 1973
Sept. 15 WASHINGTON STATE
29 MINNESOTA (Band Day)
13 KANSAS STATE (Homecoming)
20 at Nebraska
27 at Iowa State
Nov. 3 OKLA. STATE (Parents Day)
10 COLORADO
17 at Oklahoma
MISSURI
that other teams could ignore the run and concentrate on the pass, Fambrighau says. "This year, with Williams back and forward, we can't afford to ignore our running traps."
"With the good balance we have in our offence backfire we should make it tough for them."
Emmett Edwards, Ken Saathoff and Paul Emmett will be split receivers for the
Fullback Robert Miller, who averaged 5.3 yards per carry last year, will be back for
KU after missing spring practice because of an ankle operation to remove a calcium deposit.
In the defensive unit as a whole, improvement is needed. Last year, in 11 games, 305 points were scored against the Jayhawks.
THIS YEAR, the Hawks will try a new type of defense, including a position called nose guard. Fambrough says the defensive unit will adjust to it with no difficulty.
"We have the personnel who are made for this type of defense," he says.
Defensive linemen standouts for the Jayhawks include Mike Lemon, who played at nose guard in spring practice, tackle a defender and, as a candidate, a candidate for All-Big Eight team.
Fodro Dillon, returning from a bout with hepatitis, and Jeff Turner should also play.
The linebackers beaded by led Steve Towle, who was out of spring practice because of a knee operation. Other experienced linebackers were Derek Johnson, Weidner, Dean Baird and Chris Mercer.
The defensive secondary, a weak area for the Jayhawks last year, is said to be improved because of experience and depth. Rocky Brenn, Rick Mudge and Kurt Knobb should hold down the defensive backfield for KU.
FAMBROUGH SAYS THAT Denny Lantz, Atlantic, Iowa, senior, who was arrested July 11 and charged with the cocaine, had a history of involvement, be a key player at cornerback this year.
Fambrough said that Lantz's absence this year would not hurt the team as much as his absence last year. Last year, Lantz was sidelined often because of injuries.
12 33
Quarterback David Jaynes (No.12) Could Be a Bright Spot in This Year's Prospects
Here Are Some of the Jayhawk Stalwarts for the 1973 Season
KAN
Steve Towle Linebacker
1976
Mike Lemon Nose Guard
1976
Robert Miller Running Back
MARCO BOLLA
John Bryant Offensive Tackle
PETER JOHNSON
Mitch Sutton Defensive Tackle
(1)
Emmett Edwards Flanker
Cornhuskers Could Sweep 1973 Football Harvest
By GERALD EWING
Kansan Staff Writer
The end of the summer is approaching and with it comes the dawning of a new season of that grand and glorious sport of football.
Associated with the hot and mudgy days of August is the obligation of the sports
As most football enthusiasts know, the Big Eight Conference has been far and away the best in the country the last two years. But it's not always true; it be the year of the Cowboy, the Buffalo, the
writer to turn magical odds maker for the future of nearly every football team in the
Sooner or possibly the year of that crimson and blue bird with the electronic eyes?
PREDICTIONS seem to point at 1973 as the year of the Cornhusker. Although Nebraska lacks all-Americans Johnny Rogers, Rich Glover and Willie Harper, as well as outstanding coach Bob Devaney, they seem to have few weaknesses.
Tom Osborne, who was previously an assistant coach in charge of the passing game, appears to be a capable replacement for him, who became Nebraska's athletic director.
NEBRASAK'S offence is sound with its strongpoints being an overpowering of-
35
Hopeless tangles of arms and legs are standard at football games and this strange juxtaposition is no exception. The spider-like shape is really KU receiver Bruce Adams, pinned
Opposing Wills
onto the grass by an opposing player, but still nowhere near letting the ball out of his grasp.
fensive line and a competent and experienced quarterback in Dairy Humm.
Nebraska's offensive line is anchored by tackle Daryl White and guard Bob Wolfe, who both have All-Big Eight and All-America potential.
THE PASSING game should also be good with Humm at quarterback and Frosty Anderson and Ritch Bae as wide receivers. Last year, Humm passed for a school record. Humm passed for a school record.
The offensive backfield is good and could be great if sophomore back Tony Davis can reach his expected potential. Complementing Davis will be power-runners Darringer and Ralph Powell, who should have brekaoka a much needed ground attack.
The main problem with the offense is it doesn't have the awesome explosiveness that was supplied by Johnny Rogers. But with its overall depth and cohesiveness, the Cornshusers shouldn't have any problems scoring.
ON DEFENSE, the Cornhuskers should be tough but not nearly as good as in the past. The defensive line is solid with tackle John Dutton and end Steve Manstede making up for the losses of Willie Harper and Rich Glover.
The Nebraska team does have some holes, but its star players should make up for their lack of depth. A good indication of Nebraska's potential will be its success in
its opening game against UCLA September 8, in Lincoln.
THE SECOND place team for 1973 appears to be Colorado, who will have more raw talent than anyone in the Big Eight. The SEC team hopes hips on an inexperienced defense.
The linebacking should be good with Tom Rudd and Bob Nelson as the two most experienced backers. The defensive secondary appears to be the weak point because of inexperience at the cornerback and safety positions.
The main point of question is the defensive line, which has only two lettermen expected to return. The linebacking is also questionable with Rick Stearsman the only cornerback yet taken up. John Keyworth, Rich Blund and Ozell Collier returned in three of the four spots.
COLORADON'T offense appears the best in the Big Eight. There are no apparent weaknesses and an abundance of talent at nearly all of the positions.
The Buffalo's offense will be led by either Ken Johnson or Joe Duenas, both proven leaders. Johnson is the probble starter because of his physical size and superior nassia ability.
In the backfield, Colorado has two of the best runners in college football in Bo Matthews and Charlie Davis. Both are among the nation's top players with the power and speed that is needed.
THE COLORADO receivers, led by outstanding tight end J. V. Cain, are also the best in the Big Eight. Cain is second on the offensive line and has scored 424 yards in one season. The two other outstanding receivers are sophomore David Logan and junior Steve Haggerty. The offensive line is also wither with center Greg Horton and副队长 Greg Herton as the outstanding players.
Sheer talent should power the Buffalos to
See CORNHUSKERS, Page Two
2
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansas
Cornhuskers May Sweep 1973 Big Eight Football
From Page One
at least second place in the Big Eight. If they can overcome their knack for losing to unheralded teams, Colorado could challenge for the Big Eight title.
OKLAHOMA, the defending Big Eight Champion, has lost too many key people to be considered an odds-on contender for this year's title. Since the end of last year's season, the Sooners have lost head coach Chuck Furbanks and the entire wishbone offense of Greg Pratt, Wyle Wiley, Leon Jones and Jared Searle also lost promising quarterback Kerry Jackson in the famous forgetten scandal.
The fact still remains that the Sooners have the best defense in the Big Eight. The defensive line is anchored by the three Selmon brothers; nose guard Lucius and John Hodgson, nose backhacking. David Smith and Rod Shoate, is competent, as is the defensive secondary.
THE MAIN thing new coach Barry Switzer will have to worry about is how to rejuvenate the Sooners' famous wishbone. He has flashy runners in Joe Washington and Grant Burget and good receivers in Tinker Owens and John Carroll, but lacks any kind of quarterback Kurt Busch. The team's coaching staff was declared insoluble. So, the leadership of the wishbone will fall to Scott Hill and Steve Davis, both of whom are inexperienced.
The offensive line is another point of concern. Gone are all-Americans Tom Brahman and Al Chandler and inexperienced players have replaced them. If the Sooner's wishbone is to work, the offensive line will have to improve quickly.
Although the Sooners have a great defense, the only way to defeat the likes of Nebraska and Colorado is to outscore them. The Sooners could be better if the Sooners could still be a title contender.
THE OTHER TEAM that should finish in the upper division of the Big Eight is Oklahoma State. The Cowpokes have more players returning than any other school in the Big Eight. They have 17 starters and 33 of the top 41 players will be back
Oklahoma State, the most inconsistent team in the Big Eight last year, has allround depth and a sound offense, but lacks the ability to score a great many points.
The wishbone-tone offense is led by quarterback Brent Blackman. The running game, powered by George Palmer, Fountain Smith and Alton Gerard, is solid but the passing game is questionable. The offense is good but it ends end. The offensive line is capable and is led by tackles Tom Wolf and Mike Clendennen and guard Bon Joe Wattright.
THE DEFENSE, like the offense, is a solid senior-dominated group. The line is solid with the most improvement coming in the defensive secondary. The addition of a left-footed forward by Alvin Brown has made the Cowpokes' deep secondary one of the best in the Big Eight.
If the Cowpokes plan to be a title contender they must overcome the inconsistency that plagued the team last year. The team has depth and a good wishbone and should be a tough opponent for all Big Eight schools.
The team that should finish at least fifth and possibly higher is the University of Kansas Jayhawks, KU will be much implem- nent if they don't compete in competitive against all of its opponents.
THE MAIN KEY for KU's success is whether the offense can generate a good running game to complement its superpassing game. A healthy Delvin Williams, along with Robert Miller, could give the defense the running game they greatly need.
The passing game, game by record-breaking quarterback Dave Jaynes, will be superb. On the receiving end, Bruce Adams, an experienced competent and swift receivers. The main question on offense is whether or not the inexperienced front line can give Jaynes a chance.
THE KU DEFENSE is much improved over last year. The line, led, by possible all-big Eight stars Don Goode and Mitch Sutton, should be strong, as will the linebacking of Steve Towle and Dean Baird. The deep secondary appears to be solid, but
the loss of cornerback Denny Lantz could hurt.
The Jayhawks could very easily be a title contender if they get a good break. The team should not have to fight the face is the team's lack of depth. Injuries will play a big role, and if they can be forestalled it will greatly help. The offense is capable of putting up great attacks to complement the passing of Jayhawks.
Missouri will finish sixth, Iowa State seven and Kansas State will dwell in the
MISSOURI the surprise team of the Big Eight last year, with victories over
The Kansan's Pigskin Picks
1. NEBRASKA
2. COLORADO
3. OKLAHOMA
4. OKLAHOMA STATE
5. KANSAS
6. MISSOURI
7. IOWA STATE
8. KANSAS STATE
Colorado, Notre Dame and Iowa State. They could easily repeat the performance this year because the team is largely unchanged.
The main problem the Tigers will have is defense. The line has no depth and isexperienced, as is the linebacking. The secondary should be solid with returning starters Lynn Evans and John Moseley building down one side.
THE OFFENSE should be capable and is led by senior quarterback John Cherry. The running game, led by Tommy Reason and Leroy Moss, should move the ball. The passing game is questionable with Chuck Link the only returning starting receiver.
Coach Al Onofrio's Tigers will be competitive but will need a super performance from the defense to be a contender for a first division finish.
The Iowa State Cyclones, under new coach Earle Bruce, badly need a quarterback to replace the spectacular George Amundson. As it now stands, the Cyclone
haven't found an adequate replacement. At least five players are being considered for the position, with none coming close to the abilities of Amundson.
OTHER THAN quarterback, the offense is solid in all areas. Mike Strachan and Moses Moore are both excellent running backs who will have a big, experienced offensive line to open holes for them. The wide-receivers, mainly Willie Jones and Ike Harris, are competent and should supply points if an adequate passer can be found.
OCCUPYING THE cellar will be Vince Gibson's Kansas State Wildcats. This year's Wildcats are in the process of rebuilding their roster and Groom will start at quarterback. He is a considered a good runner, but a poor passer. The Wildcats are lacking in receivers to complement all-Big Eight depths. The team is an intact as are the running back positions.
The defense also appears shaky with the linebacking and safety positions the only fairly solid positions. In short, Gibson may have been content with wallowing in the cell in 1973.
Another of Iowa State's problems will be its defensive line and secondary. The line, which is far behind the ball, too much on all-Big Eight candidate Lawrence "Big Daddy" Hunt. The secondary also appears to be weak and will need shrinking up if the Cyclones are to be first down.
Although the superstars of 1972 are gone, the Big Eight Conference appears to be overall improved. The second division teams will all be competitive with a runaway winner an impossibility. Look for Nebraska, Oklahoma and Colorado to battle it out and for Oklahoma State and Kansas to play the roles of the dark horse teams.
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1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23,1973
2
Jayhawk Roster
No. Name and Position HI. Wt. Age Class
* Bruce Adams, Flanker 6-1 177 20 Junior
* Terry Adams, Defensive End 6-1 225 19 Senior
* Dawn Klicker II 6-1 204 10 Junior
* Jim Baker, Offensive Guard 6-1 208 10 Junior
* Leegey Bologne 6-1 197 19 Junior
* Greg Bickell 6-1 218 21 Junior
* Sean Fringlingham, Fullback 6-1 187 19 Junior
* Paul Finn 6-1 118 19 Junior
* James Bowman, Cornerback 6-3 170 19 Senior
* Avery Robinson, Offensive Tackle 6-3 160 20 Junior
* Vern Brunger, Cornerback 6-2 222 19 Junior
* Danny Burrows, Offensive Guard 6-2 220 19 Junior
* Keith Carpenter, Tight End 6-2 201 19 Junior
Mike Greenstein 6-1 212 21 Junior
Marc Craven, Defensive Tackle 6-1 218 19 Junior
Jim Hunt II 6-1 180 19 Junior
* Pedro Dillon, Defensive Tackle 6-3 200 21 Junior
* Mark Dorian, Cornerback 6-1 178 21 Junior
Steve Elliott, Fullback 6-2 200 19 Junior
Mike Engel, Offensive Guard 6-2 118 21 Junior
Anthony Fox, Offensive Guard 6-2 200 19 Junior
Larry Price, Center 6-3 206 20 Junior
* Mike Carter, Defensive Tackler 6-1 215 24 Senior
Jerry Gilmore, Tight End 6-1 190 19 Junior
Danny Godee, Defensive End 6-2 200 19 Junior
Roger Hammon, Offensive Guard 6-1 224 20 Senior
Terry Harris, Fullback 5-11 181 19 Junior
* * Marc Harris, Punter 6-1 170 21 Senior
Fox Heckner 6-2 206 19 Junior
Fox Henry, Tight End 6-2 207 19 Junior
David Hedges, Offensive Guard 6-4 240 20 Junior
James Heckner, Offensive Guard 6-4 224 20 Junior
Gregg Houch, Tight End 6-3 204 19 Junior
Bob Martin, Flicker 6-3 192 22 Junior
Charles Masterson, Tailback 6-2 212 20 Senior
Dave Jaynes, Quarterback 6-3 190 20 Senior
Nart Kooi, Free Safety 6-1 208 19 Junior
Hake Nixon, Now Guard 6-1 205 19 Junior
Mike Lemon, Now Guard 6-1 217 19 Junior
Kade Lennard, Tailback 6-3 192 22 Junior
Bob Martin, Flicker 6-3 192 22 Junior
Charles Masterson, Tailback 5-8 186 19 Senior
Rober McKee, Fullback 5-8 215 20 Senior
* Mc Mike McDonald, Center 5-17 187 20 Senior
Scott McMullen, Linebacker 6-1 217 21 Senior
Chris Mercer, Linebacker 6-1 184 21 Junior
Michael Morlea, Strong Safety 6-1 200 20 Junior
Jud Mitchell, Quarterback 6-0 181 19 Junior
Gale Morlea, Offensive Guard 6-1 211 19 Junior
Todd Morgan, Tallback 6-1 161 19 Junior
Rick Morse, Defensive End 6-2 193 20 Junior
Bok Morse, Free Safety 6-2 190 20 Junior
Bok Morse, Offensive Guard 6-2 181 19 Junior
Gordon Petersen, Strong Safety 6-2 181 19 Senior
Don Rehbert, Non Guard 6-2 193 20 Junior
Billy Hartman, Fullback 5-11 196 21 Junior
Delarks Holden, Flanker 6-1 160 21 Senior
Karl Holden, Offensive Guard 6-1 210 20 Junior
Mike Rome, Free Safety 5-11 178 20 Junior
Bandy Rone, Tailback 6-2 192 20 Junior
Sawyer Rone, Safely 6-2 197 20 Senior
Kenny Saathoff, Flanker 6-2 192 20 Senior
Jacques Saathoff, Offensive Guard 6-2 193 20 Senior
Galen Schmitz, Cornerback 6-2 192 21 Senior
Leonard Scott, Defensive Tackle 6-2 184 19 Senior
Brad Sheenaker, Offensive Tackle 6-2 228 19 Senior
Tackler Tackle, Offensive Tackle 6-2 206 19 Senior
Bob Speer, Free Safety 6-2 185 20 Senior
* Mitch Sutton, Defensive Tackle 6-4 253 22 Senior
Bob Swink, Ricker 6-4 253 22 Senior
Sawyer Swink, Tailback 6-4 185 19 Junior
Steve Towle, Linebacker 6-2 228 19 Junior
Tommy Ticknor, Offensive Tackle 6-2 181 19 Junior
Jod Tanner, Defensive End 6-2 227 20 Junior
Paul Van Sain, Defensive Tackle 6-2 213 19 Junior
Jude Weaver, Offensive Tackle 6-2 220 19 Junior
Odel Wedner, Linebacker 6-2 210 20 Junior
* David Williams, Tailback 6-2 194 22 Senior
Mark Willoughby, Flanker 6-2 174 19 Senior
Will White, Tailback 6-2 194 20 Senior
* Dean Zook, Defensive End 6-2 190 20 Junior
Ed Blair, Flanker 6-2 190 20 Junior
Steve Jones, Defensive End 6-2 204 19 Senior
John Melton, Flanker 6-1 175 19 Senior
Jon Melton, Offensive Tackle 6-1 175 19 Senior
Mike Noil, Offensive Tackle 6-2 240 21 Senior
Philip Vo, Center 6-2 194 19 Senior
Jaynes, Holder of 15 KU Records Looks Forward to His Last Year
David Jaynes, senior quarterback from Bonner Springs, says he is looking forward to his final year of collegiate football with confidence and anticipation.
Jaynes, the top returning quarterback in the nation, has already been mentioned as a contender for the Heisman trophy, awarded to the former collegiate football player in the country.
P
David Jaynes
A
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He admits that the idea was started by the KU sports publicity department for promotion purposes and says, "It's a fair one. But I don't haven't really thought too much about it."
“There is always a desire within a person to want to attain personal success,” Jaynes said. “However, I could repeat every record in the book this year and if we didn't have a good season as a team I would feel unsuccessful.
Jaynes will have to go some to improve over his last year's performance—he led the Big Eight in passing and set 15 individual records in the games of two games with a shoulder separation.
"Having a winning season is undoubtedly the most important goal of the two."
'Hawk Players Made the Grade
Kansas' football team may not have done so well on the playing field last year, but it was right up there at the top of the rankings in grade-point averages.
Four KU players managed good enough GPAs to earn spots on the Big Eight's Academic All-Conference team. They were wide receiver Ke Sathoff, a student in the University of Texas at Austin with GPAS of 3.68; tight end John Schroer with a 3.54 average; tackle John Bryant with a 3.15 in business administration and linebacker Steve Towle with a 3.54, also in business administration. All but Schroll return this season to bolster the Hawks' academic standing.
Kansas State had only two on the team—one of them a business administration major, the other a major in radio and television. Iowa State had none.
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Jaynes said he thought the Jayhawks would have a better season this year because of an increased amount of experience and more depth.
KU coaches say that Jaynes will be running more this year. He was quicker in spring practice and has run the 40-yard dash as quickly as 4.9 seconds this year.
Last year, Jaynes was named the Big Eight Conference's back of the week after the Jayhawk's opening game against Washington. The Hawks lost, 18-17, but Jaynes set five school records for a single game: passing yards (401), passing attempts (46), completions (25), total offense (402) and plays (46).
Jaynes also holds the records for passing yards single season (2,253), passing yards career (3,001), passing attempts single season (287), passing attempts career (424), completions single season (153), completions career (217), touchdown passes career (22), total offense passes career (2,492), and plays single season (357).
K-State Kicker Was Last
Placekicker Keith Brumley of K-State ranked eight among Big Eight kickers for the NFC.
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Welcome Back Students from the KANSAS UNION offering:
- Prairie Room—light luncheon menu
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Meeting Rooms
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4
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Adams Starts Season as Big 8 Receiving Leader
By B. T. WILLIAMS
Kansan Staff Writer
Bruce Adams
Bruce Adams will report to the University of Kansas' football team this year as the leading returning receiver in the Big Eight Conference.
"Aunts' performances on the field last season brought him national recognition. He hopes the Jayhawk football squad will move most of the national recognition this year.
As a sophomore last year, Adams had a spectacular season, catching 39 passes for 749 yards and eight touchdowns, both school receiving records. He needed one more catch to tie John Schroll for the school record of 40 pass receptions in a season.
"I DON'T set goals for a particular season," Adams said, "My goal is to help the team win however I can. If a record happens, that is fine.
games than catch 50 passes and lose 11."
"I'd rather catch one pass and win 11
games then train 50 passes and lose 11.
Bruce Adams likes the style of pro receivers Fred Biletnekopf and Lance Alworth.
"I LIKE Biletnekopf because he's not fast but has good hands and runs excellent patterns," he says. "I like to think of myself along those lines. Alworth's spectacular, game-breaking catches always excited me."
Adams believes he is the best receiver in the Big Eight. He says you have to have two guys on defense, but they can be a team.
"Tinker Owens of Oklahoma and Willie Jones of Iowa State are good receivers but I think I'm better," Adams said. "The whole team will be better than to prove you better than the next navy."
BRUCE TOURED western Kansas in the summer as an ambassador for the football team. He gave speeches, answered questions and showed highlight films at
civic gatherings in the various towns. He said he really enjoyed the people and was happy to find so much fan support in the western half of the state.
Adams thinks the squad is justifiably optimistic about the coming season.
"We have great talent and potential this year. We're going to concentrate on winning one game at a time and let the outcome be decided, judging a successful season," he said.
ADAMS SAID HE thought David Jaynes was the best quarterback in college football. He also thinks the Jayhawk receiving corps is outstanding.
"Emmett Edwards, Ken Saathoff, 1 and the other receivers depend a lot on David, but he depends on us to catch the ball too," Adams said.
"If he has a good day it makes us look
if he is not a day throwing the ball well but
we're catching it, we make him look good.
we compliment each other."
ADAMS PLAYED quarterback in high school but switched to a receiver because he wanted to play varsity ball as a sophomore. He got a chance to play a few downs at quarterback in the Nebraska game last year. He said he would do anything to help the team win, but said he'd leave the quarterback responsibilities to Jayne, for
the time being, especially against nebraska.
Adams said he is not thinking about professional football yet.
"I still have two years of school to finish.
My goals right now do not lean towards pro ball, but if a pro team is interested in me two years from now, I might it try."
Adams said he thought that if the team got any momentum going this year they'd be hard to stop.
KU Made 3,717 Yards
KU's total offense last year was 3,717 yards, an average of 337.9 a game. The Jayhawks made 788 stubs at gaining ground. Oklahoma led the Big Eight Conference, gaining an average of 477.7 yards a game. Nebraska was right behind with 440.3 yards a game.
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We hope you enjoy shopping in our new attractive Downtown Environment where service and a great selection of quality merchandise is available for your selection. We know you will appreciate the free parking in our off-street customer lots located in each block downtown.
The Alley Shop
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Acme Laundry & Dry Cleaners
The Attic
Ben Franklin Store
Briman's Jewelers
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Campbell's Mens Wear
Carey's Appliance
The Aztec Inn
Cassems Clothing
Charlton, Holmes, Peck& Brown
Closeout Carpets
Commonwealth Lawrence Theatres
D & D Tire Company
Duckwall's
Francis Sporting Goods
General Appliance Company
General Jeans
Gordon's Shoes
Hanna's Appliance
Janell's
The Jay Shoppe
Jenkins Music Company
Bud Jennings Carpets & Drapes
Johnson Furniture
Kraft Furniture
Lawrence Journal World
Lawrence Savings Association
Lawrence Surplus
Lawrence Typewriter
Little Women
Litwin's
Malott's Hardware
Marks Jewelers
Ed Marling Stores
Maupintour Inc.
Miller Furniture
Mister Guy
McCalles Shoes
McCoy's Shoes
McQueen Jewelers
Nye's Flower Shop
J. C. Penny
Primarily Leather
Raney Drug Stores
Robert's Jewelers
Round Corner Drug
Royal College Shop
Ray Stoneback's Store
Sunflower Surplus
Town Crier
The Town Shop
Vickers Gift Shop
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Weaver's
White Sewing Center
Wilson's Supply & Service
Woolworth's
Zip Drug Store
Thursday, August 23. 1973
5
Here's the Schedule for Big Eight Teams
University Daily Kansan
8 COMPARENCE
Kansas Iowa State Kansas State Oklahoma Missouri Oklahoma State Colorado Nebraska
Sept. 8 Open Open Open Open Open Open Open UCLA
Sept. 15 WASHINGTON STATE Open at Florida at Baylor MISSISSIPPI TEXAS at LSU Open
Sept. 22 at Florida State IDAHO TULSA Open VIRGINIA at Arkansas at Wisconsin NORTH CAROLINA STATE
Sept. 29 MINNESOTA at Arkansas at TAMPA at USC at N. Carolina SOUTHERN ILLINOIS BAYLOR WISCONSIN
Oct. 6 at Tennessee (Memphis) COLORADO MEMPHIS STATE MIAMI at SMU TEXAS TECH at Iowa State at Minnesota
Oct. 13 KANSAS STATE at Brigham Young at Kansas at Texas NEBRASKA Open AIR FORCE at Missouri
Oct. 20 at Nebraska at Kansas State IOWA STATE COLORADO OKLAHOMA STATE at Missouri at Oklahoma KANSAS
Oct. 27 at Iowa State KANSAS OKLAHOMA at Kansas State at Colorado NEBRASKA MISSOURI at Oklahoma State
Nov. 3 OKLAHOMA STATE at Oklahoma at Missouri IOWA STATE KANSAS STATE at Kansas at Nebraska COLORADO
Nov. 10 COLORADO at Nebraska at Oklahoma State at Missouri OKLAHOMA KANSAS STATE at Kansas IOWA STATE
Nov. 17 at Oklahoma MISSOURI NEBRASKA KANSAS at Iowa State at Colorado OKLAHOMA STATE at Kansas State
Nov. 24 MISSOURI OKLAHOMA STATE at Colorado NEBRASKA at Kansas at Iowa State KANSAS STATE at Oklahoma
Dec. 1 Open at San Diego State Open at Oklahoma State Open OKLAHOMA Open Open
Football Tickets on Sale Soon
Football tickets for the 1973 season, which will begin with a home game against Washington State on September 15, will be on sale next week. Student season tickets will cost $6.50 each, and public tickets to individual games will be $7.
John Novotny, athletics business manager, said that the price of KU football tickets was lower than any other Big Eight school's price.
A schedule of when and where to buy tickets will be advertised in the Kansan. There are no advance sales for football tickets, according to Novotny.
Approximately 25,000 season tickets were sold last year and that figure is expected to go up.
Those who are not planning to buy season tickets should plan ahead if they intend to buy individual tickets. Orders will be filled with the best tickets available after season ticketing. The rest of the orders are filled with the best seats available at the time the orders are received.
8 New Tennis Courts Complete Soon; Number of Usable Courts to Rise to 25
The eight new tennis courts south of Robinson Gymnasium were due to be completed in August according to Wayne Ransom, associate professor of physical education.
The new courts give the University a total of 28 usable courts, Ossess said.
"We also have some that are not in real condition, and the dermas have areas we don't know about."
The courts are all-wheather, made of concrete. There was a problem, Osness said, dealing with how much roughness to put on the courts.
"Some players like a rougher surface than others," he said, "and since the courts do wear uncleavely because of where people stand, when a player slides, he doesn't know whether he will come to an abrupt halt or slide smoothly."
"We had an eight of four courts with lighting or eight courts without," Ognissa said. "I'll be able to move."
The lighting situation on the new courts was not the best, he said, but the University's own lighting is very good.
know when we could get money for any more.
"We decided to get as much as we could now, and try for the money for lighting in our building."
Oness said that there was no truth to the rumor that the old courts would be torn down.
These courts cost about $10,000 each to
build," he said, "and they are only six years old. No one in the University would agree to
Oomss praised the construction of the courts as excellent and said that the drainage off the courts was also very good. "There is a real conscious effort to provide recreation for the students," he said.
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KU Was High on Pass
total of 2,287 yards passing, an average of 207.9 a game. The Big Eight leader in passing was Nebraska, with a completion rate of 65%. He also an average-gain-per-game of 221 yards.
KU ranked second in the Big Eight conference last season in passing statistics. The Jayhawks completed 159 passes in 315 attempts. Twenty-three attempted passes were intercepted. That put the KU completion percentage at .505. Kansas gained a
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6
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
New Blood Promises Good Season
By DOYLEMAY
From the Big Eight Magazine
The Kansas coaching staff feels secure enough about its 1973 freshman footballers that, for the first time ever, recruits are ready to late summer drills with the variability.
We have some freshmen capable of playing varsity football, "beamed assistant coach Dick Foster, the former Fort Scott Junior Coach coach who rates the 1973 harvest as the best recruiting year in the Don Fambrighine regime.
"For the first time since I've been here, we came up with some outstanding running backs, and that's what the varsity needs. We have a lot of backs of exceptional ability," Foster said.
FOR THE FIRST time in many years, Kansas used all its allotted scholarships, handing out grants to 37 young men this spring, including 21 linemen and 18 backs. "We wanted other players but we have scholarships for them," Foster added.
"We weeded we had recruited well the past two years, and since this is the third year of coach Fambrough's program, we think things are going to start paying off this season. We feel that we can compete with anyone."
Foster said the staff didn't go after any specific type of player. "We wanted the best. Naturally, we wanted some good running backs, and we got them. We're encouraged from the standpoint that we don't have a single lineman on the freshman lineup," he said. We recruit tail linemen. We think we've got by far the best kids we've ever had."
Because the varisty is lean on running backs, Foster says a couple of recruits may want to do that.
THEY ARE Clif Doran, a 6-2, 195-pounder from Kansas City (Mo.) and Calvin Prince, a 5-10, 195-pounder from Americus, Ga. Both have been clocked at 4.6 over 40 yards, and both have unimpeachable credentials.
Other prize catches include a prep all American from St. Joseph, Mo., named Scott McCamy, and a 6-4, 240-pound defensive player from Philadelphia, named Michael Butler, who was named the capitol's Player-of-the-Year by the Washington Touchdown Club.
Doran was highly recruited by everyone in the big Eagle. He rushed for more than 50 yards on two occasions.
was considered the best back in the Midwest by most major colleges," Foster said.
'Amonger young man capable of playing varsity football as a freshman is Calvin Prince. We're short on running backs, but it's important to step in and help us immediately.'
PRINCE SCORED 23 touchdowns last season at American and rushed for more than 100 points.
"Doran and Prince are different type runners. Doran is like a bull. He gets the tough yards, but he has speed to go all the way. Prince is a dancer. He's got the moves you saw in Greg Pratt at Oklahoma and Martin at Nebraska. He could be a great one."
Foster says Terry Beeson, a 63, 215-pounder from Coffeyville, has a good future. "Terry was considered the best major college prospect in Kansas. He was a linebacker at Coffeyeville, but he can play anywhere. We’re in the top three by skill level, but Terry may be able to play somewhere else. He had offers from 20 major colleges.
"OACCH FAMBROUGH decided to bring the freshmen in with the varsity to start practice this year. We didn't do that last year, but we did after practice starts. But last year, it slowed down the development of at least a couple of players, particularly defensive backs Kurt Knoff and Steve Taylor, who were there and proved they could play." Foster added.
of KU's 37 freshmen, 18 were concussions all-staters. Most of them participated in a mock graduation.
Foster says the best athlete Kansas has come up with could well be Nolan Cromwell, a 1-80-inch quarterback from Ransom. Cromwell accounted for more than 2,300 total yards last season. He averaged 23 points as a basketball player. He won the national high school decoration championship. He was all-state in football and basketball.
"We're probably going to use him at split end because of his speed. He's run the quarter under 50 seconds and the half mile under two minutes. He's a good one,"
KANSA'S' QUARTERBACK hope of the future is McCAMM, another wonderful all-around athlete from Benton High in St. Joseph. Last season, he rushed for 18 touchdowns and was passed for 13 more. His total offense was near the 3,000 mark.
38
Looking for Running Room
Kansas tailback Debby Williams turns a quick corner in KU's game with the No. 3 favorite.
194-pound senior from Houston, is expected to be a key man in the Jayhawks' running game this year.
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Foster said at least three other top running backs were recruited. Right now, they appear to be Dennis Wright, a 62, 20-pounder from Mound City, Ms.; Lawrence Smith, a 9.6 spinner from Wichita Southeast who stands 5-11 and weighs 175
"McCmyk started every game in both football and basketball for four straight years, I never heard of that before," Foster said. "And the starting catcher on his baseball team."
Among linemen expected to make their presence known are Doug Barrington, a 4-1, 20-9 pound defensive tackle from Shawnee Mission South who broke the Kansas prep disc talk this spring; all-state David Howerton, a 6-5, 20-9 pound defensive tackle from Carbage, Mo., and 6-7, 23-8 pound back-lack-linebacker Dick Ray of Chanute
and Jy Randall, a 6-2, 203-pounder who was a teammate of McCain at St Joseph University.
recent convention in Atlanta, Ga. The group's scholarship committee, which chose the two recipients, is headed by Teewell, trainer at Purdue University.
KU Student Trainer Lands Scholarship
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Knöpeled is from Wellington and plans to do graduate work this fall in athletic training.
Dave Knopeel, who has served as a student trainer the last three seasons for the Kansas football team, has been awarded a National Athletic Trainers Association.
Knopenel, who graduated from KM last spring, is one of two receiving $40 stipends. She has been working for the company.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
7
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8
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1960
Gale Savers Returns to Memorial Stadium to Help at Spring Drills
Sayers' Work as Assistant AD Includes Recruiting, Counseling
By CONNIE DeARMOND
Kansan Staff Writer
Gale Sayers thrilled KU football fans in 1964 with his All-American performances. In 1973 Sayers again promises to bring vitality and excitement to KU sports.
Sayers returned to the University of Kansas in February and joined the athletic department as an assistant athletic director.
Public relations work, recruiting and counseling are three of Sahaws' duties.
SAVERS SAID that in the public relations area his job was to travel around the city to see what people liked.
Ashley K.
Gale Savers
organizations about the athletic program at KU. It is always important, Sayers said, to have a presence on the court.
In recruiting, Sayers said that he had been busy meeting with football and basketball players who were considering attending KU. He said that most often athletes wanted to play in a good conference and that the Big Eight was one of the best.
Athletes also want a good academic program. KU has that, Sayers said. But he played he his most important role in黛林's third need, someone to go for advice.
Sayers said that he thought his knowledge was most helpful in counseling, because he had been through the same things that an athlete at KU might experience.
SAYERS SAID that he thought KU athletics would be better this year. He said that last year when the University was without a chancellor and an athletic director people had a "wait and see" attitude.
Now that Archy Dkees has become the new chancellor and Clive Hawke has accepted the position as athletic director, thinus will be better, Savers said.
Sayers said that he had met with Walker since he was appointed athletic director in the summer and that Walker was a fine man who would be his own boss.
BUT, HE SAID, one man can't do the entire job alone. With the entire athletic department working together, the athletic program should be a success, he said.
Sayers played football for the Kansas Jayhawks during the 1962-63 season. He was a two-time All-American at KU and the All-Big Eight team three years in a row.
Sayers made 20 touchdowns at KU and totaled 2,675 yards in his career. In his sophomore year he rushed for 1,125 yards and seven touchdowns.
IN HIS JUNIOR year Sayers rushed for 917 yards and was considered a Heisman Trophy candidate. But he had only 633 yards on the field, and a trophy at KU and did not receive the trophy.
He still holds two KU individual records. Against Nebraska in the 1963 season, Sayers made a 99-yard run from scrimmage. He was named a Pro Bowl record in the 1962 Oklahoma State game.
After college, Sayers was the first-round draft choice of the Chicago Bears and the Kansas City Chiefs. The Bears got his draft from the Chiefs for a reported $150,000.
Sayers was named to the all-pro team five times and was NFL Rookie of the Year in 2014.
SAVERS' PRO career was shortened by injuries to both knees. He had a total of five operations on his knees. His last injury came in 1970.
After his last operation, the Sayers decided to make a final effort with the Bears. He had a discouraging year and announced his retirement in September 1972.
While living in Chicago, Sayers worked for a stock brokerage company. He wrote a column for the Chicago Daily News and was involved in the company's unsalaried member of the Chicago Parks
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“红袍”是中国传统服饰中最具代表性的单件服饰。红色袍的袍面以白为主，袖口和肩部为深色装饰，袖口和肩部有复杂图案。袍身两侧对称，袖口和肩部为深色装饰，袖口和肩部有复杂图案。
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"I Am Third," Sayers' autobiography, was published in 1972.
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Savers said that his goal was to become the general manager of a pro football team. He said that his job as an assistant athlete required him to work with an excellent background for that kind of work.
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The Kansas State Wildcats ranked next to last in the Big Eight last season in total offense. They ground out an average of only 302.8 yards a game. The 'Cats were dead last in total defense, allowing 442 yards a game to the opposition.
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9
Thursday, August 23, 1973
Fambrough: Some Good, Some Bad
University Daily Kansan
From the Big Eight Magazine
Kansas' No. 1 strength may well be neutralized by its most glaring weakness. That's the fear of veteran Don Fambrough, who was drafted in fourth season as head coach of the Jayhawks.
KU
KANSAS
The things the Jayhawks do best are throw and catch the football. But an inexperienced offensive line ferments doubt in the Kansas camp that slightshot quarterback David Jaynes will be permitted to do his thing in 1973.
'Passing Is a Part of Our Game that Is Proven,' Fambrough Says
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All phases of the kicking game are potentially sound. The running game must improve, allows the coach, and again the offensive line holds the key to this category. The Jauyahke have a pair of steps in Devlin Williams and Robert Miller.
Elsewhere, Fambrough can spot improvements over a year ago when the Jayhawks were 25 in the Big Eight Conference and had improved their defense will be better because it has to be, he acknowledges. Last year, Kansas yielded 305 points and more than 4,000 yards in total offense. Most of the defenders will be better as the Jayhawks will be a little stingier in 1973.
"An offensive lineman has to have poise, technique and be a thinker," Fambrough says. "It takes time, an awful lot of time to develop an offensive line. Every passer needs time to do his job. Our main concern in the early games will be development of the offensive line in its protection of Jaynes."
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Jaynes, owner of 15 KU school offense records, will be operating behind virtually an all new front. Fambrough admitted is concerned. He says inexperience in the offensive line is the biggest question mark at Kansas.
The ground game will be stronger, Fambrigh says, but make no mistake about his travel plans. He likes to go by air. "We're going to throw it. You better believe that," the coach said. "Passing is a phase of game who have the ability to throw the ball and who have the people with the ability to catch it."
Veterans abound in the defensive front, at linebacker and in the secondary. A nosseguer will be implemented into the alignment this season. "We feel real good when we are down," he said, which is probably the basis for the conversion to a Nebraska-style defense.
"We need a lot of luck in order to succeed." Fambridge added. "And by luck I mean mostly to get injury free. We know don't make it happen, but we don't know what we'll come out with. When we line up for that first game and get hit, won't come as a shock to our players because most of them battled for a positive game and they had to win or win the job."
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Plan to take Reading Dynamics this fall. Classes 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!
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Thursdav. August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
1972: That Less-Than-Championship Season
[Image of two men laughing at a sports game]
31
Remember The Way It Looked?
Last year's KU football team took it on the chin more often than dislated it out to be precise, the Jayhawks took it seven times and dislaced it out four, only two of them in conference play). Coach Don Fambrough let some of his frustrations go against the referees (above) on more than one occasion. KU's top receiver, Bruce Adams must have felt pretty frustrated when himself a Nebraska defender broke up a pass on the way to the Cormorans 50-0 rout on KU. He was the wild card with the whole game; KU receivers held on to only five passes in 23 chances. But there were a few bright spots. One of them was the 'Hawks' 52-14 trucring of the Wyoming Cowboys last September, and backfull Robert Miller, healthy for the time being, helped with this gain (right).
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Barrie Williams, Torrance, Calif., High School, a distance runner with best marks of 4:06.7 in the mile and 8:55.6 in the two-mile.
14 Athletes Recruited For Track
Mark Wilkinson, Union, N.J. High school, weightman who owns best marks of 68-61.
Kansas track coach Bob Timmons has announced the signing of 14 high school and junior college athletes to national letters-of-intent.
Four of the signes are junior college transfers including Theo Hamilton, the NJCA4 triple jump champion, Hamilton, from Jefferson State Junior College in Birmingham, Ala., owns a best triple jump record of 45-10 and a best long jump of 24-10³.
Don Weller, Kansas City, Kan. (Bishop Ward), class 4-A state champion in high hurdles and rumper in both the 100 and 200 m, Class 4A state champion in 1.1 in the 100 and 235 and 14.1 in high hurdles.
Timmons, who has coached the Jayhawks to seven straight Big Eight outdoor titles and five indoor championships in the last seven years, said the recruiting season is not yet complete and that he hopes to announce further signings soon.
other jaco transfers are Chuck Foster, miler from Central Junior College in Casandrae, Ariz., with a career best of 4:13; John Long, hurdler from Jacksonville, Fla., Junior College with best marks of 15.9 and 16.0; Marnie Keefer, both Kou and Kon Suiter, quarter and half-miler from Hutchinson Junior College who owns best marks of 48.6 and 1:54 respectively.
Keith Guim, Shawnee Mission (North),
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The high school athletes signed are;
John Butterfield, Shawnee Mission (North), a high jumper and teammate of
Dean Frantz, Fort Worth, Texas (Western Hills), finished second in the half mile at this year's Texas state championship meet.
Mark Kostek, Rocky Hill, Conn. High School, state javelin champion this year.
Dennis Brack, Hoshington High School, class 3-A state champion and USTFP champion in high hurdles with 13.9 best mark.
Dale Gearyhart, Fort Worth, Texas (Taschal), a quarter-master with a bestmile record.
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PAUL NEWMAN—"MACINTOSH MAN"
BURT REYNOLDS—"MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING"
GEORGE C. SCOTT—"OKLAHOMA CRUDE"
AL PACINO, GENE HACKMAN—"SCARECROW"
CLINT EASTWOOD—"MAGNUM FORCE"
STEVE MCQUEEN, DUSTIN HOFFMAN—"PAPILLON"
AND
"The HARRAD EXPERIMENT"
"DAY OF THE JACKAL"
"The JIMMY HENDRIX STORY"
"The NAKED APE"
"JON.THAN LivingSTONE SEAGULL"
& "JESUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR"
APRIL 271973
YOU ARE THERE
... AND HE'S TAKING OFF AT 10:30?
WILL BE THERE
ANOTHER FIRST FOR KU.
JUST IMAGINE ... A FLYING MACHINE
APRIL 2719 73...AND HES TAKING OFF AT 10:30?
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APRIL 27,1973
YOU ARE THERE
...AND HE'S TAKING OFF AT 10:30?
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ANOTHER FIRST FOR KU.
JUST IMAGINE... A FLYING MACHINE
GOOD LUCK. ACE.
THANKS FOR TALKING TO US
IF MAN WERE MEANT TO FLY,
HE WOULD HAVE BEEN GIVEN WINGS
THANK YOU. IT'S BEEN A PLEASURE.
I WONDER WHAT WILL HAPPEN NEXT AT KU?
WHATEVER HAPPENS WE'LL BE THERE
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IF MAN WERE MEANT TO FLY,
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JIM WILLIAMS
AIRCRAFT CUTTING
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23,1973
11
They Look Good on Paper Coach Says Cagers Will Rank High in Conference
the match
Head Coach Ted Owens Pleading for More Last Year
By DWIGHT HILPMAN
KU will be one of the top two teams in the Big Eight Conference this coming season, says Sam Miranda, assistant basketball coach.
Kansan Staff Writer
"On paper, we have a fine team," Miranda commented.
The reasons for Miranda's optimism are numerous, KU returns more experienced players than any other team except the Chicago Bears, seven men who started games last year.
Miranda said this about the chances of any of the new players' getting starting
"When you talk about having a shot at a starting assignment, you cover a lot of ground. The transition from high school ball is a difficult one.
According to Miranda, KU had another excellent year recruiting; it signed a number of good players from Illinois. They include 6-5 Rojner Morningstar from Oney Junior College; 6-8 Danny Van Moore from Chicago; 6-7 Mia McDermott from Community High, Lincoln; 6-12 Jack Hollis, Aurora East High; and 6-14 Dale Haverman of Belleview.
KU ALSO RECRUITED 6-5 Bob Emery from Lydon, Kan., 6-44 Reben Shelton from Northwest High in St. Louis and 6-0 Paul Warner from Tell City, Inc.
"Many colleges recruit prep stars to have them be only good, solid players in college. The competition on the university level is something else again.
"Looking back over the past nine seasons that I have been at Kansas, I can remember two players who could have stopped them. And they were do Jo White and Dave Robichau."
Miranda indicated that he had great expectations for Nino Samuel, somewhat of a former star in the league.
"NINO IS A GREAT ballplayer," he said. "He just got caught in an impossible situation. When the conference reversed the eligibility rule, Nino was out of shape. He had four days to prepare before joining the team. This is the weight and he's looking much better."
Miranda scoffed at the idea that head coach Ted Owens might consider another team. "It's been a tough one," she said.
"Coach Owens just signed a new three-year contract," Miranda said. "He was the second winningest coach active in football and he is still in the top five or six."
"What happened we was had (Dave)
Bobach, (Roger) Brown and (Pierre)
Guerreau."
"On our freshman team, we had three players of similar physical ability. Two years later, none of those three is still at KU.
"WHAT THAT DOES is give us one a-one-two-year wipe-out because who can recruit quality basketball players when their chances of playing are slim?"
Miranda said that his biggest problem in recruiting was competition. KU's coaches look for several things in basketball, including teamwork and good students with super attitudes.
"Now, if the 'University of Kansas is trying to get that player, so are a hundred others," she said.
A big question mark this fall is guard Marshall Rogers. Miranda said that Rogers, one of KU's sometime starter last season, was short five hours for eligibility. He said Rogers was not in summer school and has taking some correspondence courses.
ANOTHER IMPROVEMENT in the KU team this fall should be more consistent rebounding, which, Miranda said, is essential to a good running game.
year's squad could be in its attitude. Mirai said the team spirit was vastly improved.
The most crucial improvement in this
"Coach Owens and I are both excited
No Excuse For Season? Check This...
The KU basketball team had what can only be described as a sorry season in 1972—73. The Jayhawks won only eight games and lost eighten. That's the worst record in Coach Ted Owens' nine years at KU and one the worst for any KU team ever.
It ended, appropriately enough with a crushing, 89-65 loss to the Iowa State Cyclones. The 'Hawks were never in that one and the fans took out their wrath often, throwing paper cups and other trash on the court throughout the contest.
Well, the competition can always be blamed.
What happened last season?
In fact, an assistant professor at Wight State University in Dayton, Ohio, likes to examine that kind of thing. He's been doing it for several years and last year his computations showed that the Jayhawks played the fourth toughest schedule in the tournament. The toughest-schedule race were Wisconsin, Duke and Wake Forest.
Last season, KU faced Vanderbilt, Indiana, Murray State, Iowa, Xavier, Texas Tech, San Francisco, Kentucky, Notre Dame, Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma State, Iowa State, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas State.
The rater's name is Gordon L. Wise and he teaches marketing at Wright State.
Who's on His Team?
Dennis Morrison, quarterback for Kansas State last season, was first in the Big Eight in intercepted passes. His tosses fell into opposition hands 23 times.
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about this coming year," Miranda said. "It's going to be a challenge to get back and compete for the Big Eight championship season for Coach Owens' first seven seasons here."
"We've got the talent and an improved attitude which is vastly important. We think we've got the potential for the kind of championship team we've had in the past." Here is the 1973-74 KU basketball schedule:
Dec. 1 MURRAY STATE
3 KENTUCKY
5 at Indiana
6 NORTHERN IOWA
14-15 JAYWAX CLASSIC (Oregon,
Washington State, Princeton)
2 at Vanderbilt
26-29 Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City
Jan. 2    at Iowa
12      NEBRAKA
19      Iowa State
19      OKLA STATE
12      NOTRE DAME
26      at Oklahoma
26      at Missouri
Feb. 4    COLORADO
19      at Oklahoma State
13      Kansas State
19      Iowa State
18      OKLA MOHAWA
26      at Nebraska
Mar. 2    at Colorado
6      KANSAS STATE
6      MOSURISE
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12
Thursday, August 23,1973
University Daily Kansan
Walker Professes Leadership, Amiability, Honesty
Walker Says Public Relations Needed for KU Athletic Program
These are excerpts from a taped interview with KU's new athletic director, Clyde Walker. The new interview was conducted earlier this summer by Kansan Staff Writer Gerald Ewing.
KANSAN: You have been here only a short time. Has this given you enough time to look over and assess the program here, and decide what needs to be changed?
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 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. The first thing that I did was reorganization of our athletic department. And by this I mean I find 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 want to just go to be to patient know a lot of these things are going to take lot.
KANSAN; At North Carolina, your main station is in the areas of recruiting and financial services.
Walker: I went there in recruiting but I have been involved in administration because I was doing all the administrative work 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 from top to bottom.
KANSAN: Do you see recruiting and
willning points that will need to be emphasized at
the beginning?
Walker: I think I'd rather use the words 'public relations'. I find it something that is badly needed and this is something I hope I've already made some stride in. As I write, "I've always tried to make sure 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 leadership." Accomplished it's virtually impossible for me to get out and get started into other things. So really my No. 1 objective is to get some organization into the program, exert some leadership, and after that the 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 elaborate authority all the way down and so forth. If that I find I will certainly have to turn 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 over you, so I need to see so many other things that I need to turn my attention to as soon as I can get this organization set up. I hope to get involved in some of the bigger things. Since we’ve got the good people that I find here, certainly I will want to be involved. I will not get tied down to this desk and just run this program from this desk
KANSAN: I have talked to several people who have told me you plan to do quite a bit of traveling across Kansas. How extensive are your traveling plans?
Walker: Of course time 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 thing done. It hurts me sometimes something else. The biggest thing I have to
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 that I feel can strengthen this program.
KANSAN: In the area of finances, I recently wrote an article quoting Prof. Robert Boarder, a member of the athletic board, as saying the athletic department had a cumulative debt of $827,000. Several persons have indicated the figure was engendered but agreed that there were real 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, and it has given me the question that there are some problems here some athletic problems. I think this is true in most athletic departments across the country. This is one of the things that I think all teachers need to know 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 can give the right manner I think I can get that support.
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; I think came about with a good relationship with them, and 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 your career?
Walker: Let me take it a step further. As I mentioned several times I have really been 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, as well as our campus and our areas. I feel sure that this will be helpful to me, particularly in understanding other people's problems.
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?
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.
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 worked, so I'm not as necessary. I have made the statement and I believe very strongly that our program will abide by the rules of this university, the Big Eight and the NCAA. I hear about a lot of things happening in recruiting. I recruited for about five years in nearly all areas of the world. I think a lot of the stories and the things I see and read are blown out of proportion.
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?
KANSAN: Does it help to be associated with a school, such as KU, with a grant treatment?
WALKER: Absolutely. The athletic department has such a background and history of great athletes and great achievement, that 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 sure you can relate a situation like this where all of this exists.
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?
WALKER: At this point this is something I haven't gotten into very deeply. We do have all of applications. I'm going to be the best person, and it's that he is the best person for the job.
KANSAN: What is the situation concerning the recent arrest of football player
Denny Lantz on charges of possession of cocaine? There has been a great deal written on the subject of drug use by college students. Would you care comment on that?
KANSAN: You remarked in your press conference that you wanted to make KU one of the best schools, athletically, in the country. Your goals will be needed to achieve this goal.
WALKER: Any comment concerning Denny Lantz'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 of this book, I'm aware that I have problems concerning this. Again, we read and hear a lot of things. I sincerely believe as far as athletes are concerned a lot of this is grossly exaggerated.
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 in Kansas. Agree, they will take time. Think the University of Kansas has the ingredients to be as good as anyone in the country, with the proper leadership and support.
K-State Scored Little
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The Kansas State Wildcats were the most impotent scouts in the Big Eight last season. They ranked last, averaging 15.4 points a game.
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Section D
KANSAN
84th Year, No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Section D
Thursday, August 23, 1973
POW Housing in Lawrence Still Stands at 11th and Haskell Streets
German POWs Worked On KU Campus, in City
By DWIGHT HILPMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
If you are one of those who thinks he has never been affected by the prisoner of war question, reconsider the next time you walk in Danforth Chapel or switch on a classroom light at KU. They represent the sweat of World War II German POWs.
Prisoner of war camps were relatively common in this area for several reasons; the primary one was an acute shortage of prisoners who had been held exclusively by men. Youths were encouraged to work if they were 12 years or older. The need for heavy farm labor was probably the most critical problem, because the prisoners were needed to insure a good harvest.
KU also needed manpower. Several of the prisoners were stone masons. They helped build Danforth Chapel and others worked on the new boiler at the power plant.
CAMP SECURITY was certainly no problem in Kansas. Being sparsely populated and centrally located, the state discouraged any hopes for escape.
Many of the prisoners were actually glad to be out of the war zones, according to Delbert Reed, assistant supervisor for Stokely Van Camp Inc. in Lawrence.
These factors and others were responsible for the sudden blossoming of POW camps in the area—Council Grove, Salina, Concord, Heskey, Petaby, Otawa and El Dorado.
THE RECEIVING station and disciplinary center for the POW activities was at FL Riley. Negotiations began there on January 1945 for Lawrence's POW lab.
According to Elfrieda Fischer Rowe, a local historian, W. J. Small was the driving force behind the operation in Lawrence. He and George Hedrick, then secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, arranged meetings to underwrite the POWs.
Small wanted laborers for his dehydrating plant, and his efforts drew support from Cerophyl Laboratories at Midland, the Columbus Foods Corp., the Kaw Valley Potato Growers Asn, and the count farm agent, Deal Six.
NEGOTIATIONS began between Ft. Riley administrators, the state supervisor of emergency labor forces and a county farm wage board composed of local members. The state will determine what the wage rate should be for the German labor. The Army eventually
specified that the prisoner would be paid 80 cents a day and the balance of their wages
Small's company became the prime contractor for the prisoners here, with the other companies and farmers sub-operate through Small for the prisoners they needed.
The prisoners were not welcomed by everyone in the community. A petition was printed and circulated by a line foreman at the Sunflower Ordnance Plant asking that the project be terminated in the best interest of the people published in the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, but no other action was taken against the camm.
THERE WERE other issues raised by the Camp. No fraternization was allowed between civilians and the prisoners, but there were numerous incidents of people visiting the camp and even scandalous cases that unscorched women were seen nearby.
Library Has Thousands of Books . . .
Arrangements had to be made next to
build the camp. According to Army
procedure, all of the workers
provide a camp site and building
satisfactory to the Army. The Army fur-
See GERMAN, Page 10
By CONNIE DeARMOND
Kansan Staff Writer
There are more than 100,000 books, periodicals and journals on campus in the library.
Watson Library is the largest library on campus and has more than 71,900 books. These include novels and other fiction. There are many departments. Wat specialize in one area.
The Art Library is in 310 Watson and has books and periodicals dealing with the art of photography, painting, sculpture catalog from various art museums and a photograph collection of paintings. Students in history of art, design and sculpture courses often use the photographs for exam
THE DOCUMENTS section of the library is in the basement of Wakun. KU has been a member of the department for 25 years.
means it has most major government documents and publications going back to
The microforms department has old
The East Asian Library has about 60,000 volumes in the Japanese, Chinese and Korean languages. Almost 65 per cent of the materials are in Chinese and 30 per cent are in Japanese. The library, in B34 Watson, concentrates on these two languages because they are more in demand. The library is used mostly by American libraries and is published by the library has foreign books and newspapers from all three countries.
The department also has many British documents and publications from the United Nations and UNESCO. Many of the books published go back as far as the colonial period.
newspapers, periodicals, science books in microform. Microform includes microfilm, microprint, microcard and microfile. The department is in B11 Watson.
THE SERIALS or periodicals department has both current and old magazines and journals of all kinds. The department, 110 Watson, also has a collection known as the Hometown Newspaper Collection. This collection consists of almost all the news agencies. Students can come to the serials department to catch up on news at home.
The Slavic Department has a collection of about 100,000 books in the Russian, Serbo-Croatian and Polish languages. The collection covers the areas of poetry, language, political science history and religion. The department is in 212 Watson.
...1 Set in the Red
By CAROL GWINN
Maliinowsky said library hours this year had been reduced to 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday, 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday.
He said that some of the departments would have hours that were further
BY CAROL GWIN
Kansas Staff Writer
"There’s no way to get down to a $29,000 budget without the cut in hours," budget. "I’m not going."
A cutback in library hours, reduction in maintenance, cancelled periodical subscriptions and a decrease in the number of books will result from lack of library funds, according to Bob Malnowski, assistant director of Watson Library.
HE SAID that last year the library spent $150,000 and was budgeted $92,000.
Inflation means less money. Malinowsky said, although the library is going to receive more money.
"It hurts most in the student assistant payroll," Malinowski said. Last year the library used salary fragments from unfilled positions to pay the additional wages, but Malinowski said that since the University had asked each department to give back a share of the charge of the money it didn't use, the salaried fragments would have to be used for that.
He said the library would probably get an additional $17,000 from the work-study program.
THE library hires several hundred student assistants, Malinowski said. The number of hours each assistant works will be reduced, but no one will be fired.
"Students and faculty will mainly notice a difference in service," he said. "I hate that."
"It it puts more pressure on the staff," Malinowsky said.
MALINOWSKY in that the earth science library in Lindley had been merged
with the engineering library at Marvin Hall
and, would, now he, be called Marvin Library
MULTIPLE copies of certain periodicals and those that can be obtained from Kansas State University, Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Mo., the Chicago Center for Research and the John Crerar Library in Oklahoma are being crossed off in certain cases.
owamowsky said that book buying prices had also gone up, and might make a difference next year. Watson usually buys 66,000 books annually.
He said that library staff were now examining periodical subscriptions to catalogue materials.
Malinowski that overdue slips would not be sent out 12 days or so after the book was printed.
"Internal projects will have to come to a standstill, but we won't say" and that will "always be the case".
"The funding problem has put a pretty serious decision on our shoulders," he said.
KENNETH SPENCER Research Library houses both special collections and Kansas and regional history departments. The library has more than 40,000 printed book maps, photographs, cartoons and architectural drawings for the Kansas region.
Tentative hours for the use of Watson Library this fall are 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday and 2-10 p.m. Sunday.
Spencer Library's tentative hours for the fall are a.m. 6, m. 4, m. through Friday.
THE BUSINESS and Economics reading room is in 208 Summerfield. It houses books on accounting and economics. Most of the books are on reserve, but there are also some journals. Tentative library hours for use of the library in the fall are 8 a.m., 5 p.m., 10 a.m., and 2 p.m. Thursday. Other hours being considered are 9-12 a.m., Saturday, and 2-4 p.m., Sunday.
In July the Earth Sciences Library and the Engineering and Architecture Library merged to form Marvin Library. The Library includes many fields of engineering, geography and geology. It also contains many data resources on pollution and urban planning. Tentative hours for the use of Marvin Hall are 8 a.m., to 8 p.m. Monday—Friday.
THE ENTOMOLOGY reading room, which includes Snow Hall, journals and materials on human anatomy.
The Music Library houses scores, records
The Law Library has journals and periodicals and all law books. The library has a serial printout to help in the location of materials and to record that they are circulated but most of them must be used within the library and cannot be checked out. The library is in 207 Green and its hours for next fall are 8 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Saturdays and 2-10:30 p.m. Sunday.
THE MATHEMATICS is in 209
Strong Hall and is basically a research
library. It has bound journals, books and
books on mathematics.
The fall are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
and books dealing with musical history and biographies. The records cannot be checked out, but the library has record players and students are welcome to come in to listen. Tentative hours for the library are 8 a.m. i.p. m. Monday—Thursday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Friday, 9 a. 12 p., Saturday and 25 and 710 p. Sunday. The Music Library is in 44 Murphy.
THE SCIENCE Library serves the biological sciences. This includes chemistry, pharmacy and physics. The library has magazines, journals and books. It also handles xeroxing and interlibrary loans. The Science Library is in 665 Mallet Hall and tentative hours for use of the library are 8 a.m.,-11 p.m. Monday-Friday.
A
KAPAN PHOTO BY RAYNA LANCASTER
It's a Dog's Life, But . . .
Midnight, the Chancellor's dog, is kindly disposed toward the press in an interview
and smiles obligingly for a Kanan photographer. (See story, page 10.)
Facing the Abortion Option
By CAROL GWINN
Kansan Staff Writer
A woman faced with pregnancy has only one option according to many: to continue the pregnancy.
THE KU INFORMATION Center, 864-3506, provides counselors through the Dean of Women's Office, the Women's Center and United Ministries.
A network of abortion counseling exists in Lawrence to assist the woman in making a decision. The woman is pregnant, and then to give her access to information on abortion and the other causes.
The law, however, acknowledges the woman's right to decide for herself whether she wants her baby or not.
"We mainly make people aware of the facilities around here," said Alice Pettit, a security officer.
When a woman calls the center, Pettit said, and wants pregnancy counseling, the
center calls its list of counselors to find out who is available, and then refers the woman
Sanders said that the purpose of the counseling network was to make information available to the woman so that the "woman can make the decision that is right for her" on the basis of that information.
"Many women we talk to are not sure that they are pregnant," said Sanders. "Often they are not aware of the testing procedures."
Sanders and Lorna Grunz, another counselor in the Dean of Women's Office, stressed that as counselors they do not suggest any particular option.
"ALL DECISIONS MUST be made by the student." Grunz said. "They're going to have to learn to deal with it."
Sanders said, however, that many of the women she talked to already knew what they were talking about.
the decision and were now searching for information on the resources available.
SANDERS SAID THAT the counseling network offered all the available information and worked constantly to make sure that the information that they distributed was up-to-date and accurate. They verify the information by research, professional opinions and feedback from the women they have counseled.
"The majority of the women we talk to," said Sanders, "decide on an abortion."
Grunz and Sanders explained, however, that there was a bias in the clientele; most of the 18-year-old college students they talk to do not want a baby at this time.
KU Information Helps Women Find Counseling And Advice Through Three Different Offices
"We have no interest in statistics", she said. "We keep no records of counselling."
"We know very little about the women we counsel in the way of names, how much money their parents make, or how long they've known their boyfriends.
"We know a great deal in the area of attitudes."
Sanders said women don't have to use last names.
"INITIALY WE have only telephone contact," she said. "We prefer face-to-face contact, however, because it is much more supportive."
"Everything is strictly confidential. We try to find ways, not make waves."
She said that the counseling network could slide some prices for women from $35 to $20.
Sanders said that as soon as there was a chance of pregnancy a woman should try to
Sanders said that there were 10 to 12 clinics around the country from Los Angeles to the East coast that they recommend to people.
SOME SAD THAT some of the advantages of going through the counseling services are:
"The current low price for an abortion performed within the first three months of pregnancy is $150. Sanders said. "The Centers for Medical Center students students $75."
more accurate information and the personal support someone whose only role is to assist them.
She said that the costs and availability of
the data would not amount so that a list would
be quickly out-of-date.
Sanders said the Blue Cross-Blue Shields student insurance sometimes covers abortions, but she didn't know whether the KU student insurance would cover it.
SANDERS SAID THAT there were many options on the sexuality continuum: abstinence, contraception, the morning-afterpill, menstrual extraction (done 10 days after the first missed period when pregnancy has not been determined), three trimester periods for possible abortion and
Sanders said that for up to 14 weeks of pregnancy, vacuum curette is used. A small tube is inserted through the cervix into the uterus, which is emptied by suction.
From 14 to 16 weeks, dilatation and curettage (D&C) is sometimes used, although its usage has diminished since the vacuum procedure begin use. The cervix is dilated and the interior of the uterus is scraped clean.
After 16 weeks the saline injection is preferred. A needle is inserted into the uterus, a small amount of amniotic fluid is withdrawn and replaced by a salt solution. Shortly afterward labor is induced and the fetus is spontaneously discharged.
The "Birth Control Handbook," distributed by the Commission on the Status of Women, is available in the Dean of Women's Office. It contains recent infant care information and various methods such as rhythm, birth control pills, the IUD and abortion procedures.
2
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Visual Arts to Benefit from Erection of New Center
By CONNIE PARISH
Kansan Staff Writer
With the construction of a new visual arts center, the visual arts division of the School of Fine Arts hopes to increase the efficiency and quality of instruction and to provide space for new students who aren't necessarily professionally inclined majors.
This is a key statement in the recently published architectural program for the visual arts facility prepared by members of the visual arts facility building committee.
IN 1972, the Kansas Legislature allocated planning funds of $81,600 to the University of Kansas so that initial requirements for a visual arts center could be established.
The State Board of Regents recently approved $150,000 for final planning of the new center plus $5.4 million for construction. Final approval of these amounts must come from the state legislature, but if everything proceeds smoothly bids for the plan may be accepted according to Keith Lawton, director of facilities, planning and operation.
LACK OF space for special equipment in departments of design and painting and sculpture has plagued the division for years. And much of the space that is available to students activities students try to do because it was not originally designed for visual arts, John
Lack of facilities motivated a request to the Board of Regents to authorize limitation of enrollment in visual arts classes for nonmairs.
McKay, associate dean of the division of visual arts, said.
BECAUSE OF a lack of facilities and a restricted budget, the Regents agreed that enrollment in beginning art classes could be curtailed beginning in 1970. Those students were required to work with visual arts as a field of liberal culture have had a limited opportunity to do so.
In planning the enlarged facilities, one of the top priorities of the division was to construct new and expanded buildings.
painting and sculpture to include students who may wish to gain studio experience at a level lower than that required for professionally-inclined majors, according to a goal statement prepared by members of the visual arts division.
SOME OF the particular needs the division listed for inclusion in the proposed center include large work areas for advanced painting classes, classrooms for drawing, special use areas for printmaking, individual studio space and criticism rooms, lounge areas and slide and projection rooms are also deemed necessary.
The plans for the center call for one new
Kansan Staff Writer
KU's Reactor Aids Radioactivity Research
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
A nuclear reactor, which cost $150,000 in 1961, is supported by the Nuclear Reactor Council.
Three KU departments, chemical and petroleum engineering, civil engineering and radiation biophysics, have offices in the Nuclear Reactor Center.
The reactor is very important to
programs in the department of radiation biophysics, Edward Shaw, professor of radiochemistry at UCLA.
SHAW SAID the nuclear reactor causes the splitting of uranium atoms, which release neutrons. Researchers may then use neutrons to produce changes in chemical matter or biological systems in order to study the effects of radiation.
The nuclear reactor is also used to make materials radioactive. Shaw said.
There are several offices and services associated with KU that compile mailing lists of students and faculty. Many of the courses offered by KU have 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 admissions information of Admissions prints a mailing list of students that is available for purchase.
Many people, including KU students and faculty, receive junk mail in great volume because their names and addresses have mysteriously popped up on mailing lists.
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 sells it to Time and Newsweek magazine.
Junk Mailers Get Names Of Students from KU Lists
It also sells the mailing list to Tuition Plan Incorporated and several local businesses, including banks and insurance companies. The request was requested a list could obtain if it 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. He also said they did scrutinize these requests.
George Cognias, 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 mailline list and storage 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 stop receiving mail.
Russell Mesler, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, described an experiment in which strips of the metal tantalum were made radioactive. These metal strips were then inserted beneath the skin of snakes living on a reptile's back by the use of the antique history. A study at that department was thus able to study the movement of the snakes.
KU'S NUCLEAR reactor is important in providing instructional material for the department of radiation biophysics. For example, the nuclear reactor is used to make short-lived radioactive isotopes, Shaw said.
Lastly, KU's nuclear reactor is important in a program of training people to perform radiation protection activities around nuclear power plants, Shaw said.
RADIATION protection is involved with surveillance of radioactive sources to protect people, facilities and the environment. One kind of activity in this endeavor is the surveillance of nuclear reactors, Shaw said.
Radiation protection is of increasing interest, he said. A proposal has been made to build a nuclear plant near Burlington. Recently, a proposal was made
building and Fower Hall, which will be completely remodeled inside, according to plans.
to pound another such plant near St. Joseph,
Mo.
Not just anyone can run a nuclear reactor. Hobert Wooody, who operates the KU nuclear reactor, had to be licensed by the Atomic Energy Commission. To get his license, Woody had to pass both a written and an oral test.
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WOOY IS also the photographer for the Nuclear Reactor Center. Mesler said the Nuclear Reactor Center at KU had the best high-speed photography equipment in the world.
IF THE BEST learning environment is to be achieved, all studio activities should be located in the same building or in a group of artists with similar structures, the visual arts division says.
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One of the current uses of the nuclear reactor center's photography equipment is a study of bubbles. Messler said that much medical research needed to be done on bubbles.
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Such a situation does not now exist. Classrooms, studios and offices for the visual arts divisions are scattered on and off campus in 12 different buildings. These range from two and Strong Halls on campus to up to three old houses and an old barn off campus.
Bubbles are important because they can damage propellers in pumps and ships. Bubbles hinder the performance of pumps because they are responsible for cavitation, which can erode even the hardest of surfaces.
Because the courses are taught in numerous buildings, the faculty within the division are isolated from each other, says the goal statement.
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seldom see each other, they had little chance for informal discussion of classes, which hindered improvement of teaching methods.
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John Alexander, associate professor of history, has published a monograph concerning the exploits of a tugwiver Corsacke from New Zealand. Empress Catherine the Great of Russia.
The monograph is entitled "Emperor of the Cossacks."
He also said a major disadvantage was that students were unable to learn from their teachers.
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.
THE NEXT step in the planning of the visual arts center is the appointment of an associate architect to work with the visual arts division in making final plans for the center. Lawton indicated that would mean having a few weeks of the Board of Regents ruling, according to his office, however, the architect has not yet been appointed.
But visual arts students trudging from glassblowing classes at Chamney Barn to Broadcasting Hall for textile design to Strong Hall for printing can, this semester, at least find comfort in the hope that things won't always be this way.
The new visual arts center is closer to becoming reality.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
3
Vacations Obsolete KU Med School Institutes New 3-Year Concentrated Curriculum
Bv LAUREL DEFOE
Kansan Staff Writer
One school at the University of Kansas that never seems to have problems placing their graduates is the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City. The need for doctors seems to be continuous and making as is the process of educating them.
this summer another group of students begin what will turn out to be several years of concentrated study in the field of mathematics. To be completed they will enter society as qualified, capable, responsible doctors ready to serve the public. Before that time comes, however, they must complete the program and work for them by attending the Center faculty.
This year all students will face a new program. Some faculty members and the majority of students have recently expressed their displeasure about the changes that were made in the curriculum during the summer.
THE NEW PROGRAM entails three years of study according to Dr. Joe Kimmel, director of curriculum and professor of biochemistry. Students will generally enter the program on July 1 and are expected to graduate three years later.
The program, which is divided into modules, is continuous and does not have the usual summer vacation breaks. Because of the elimination of the summer vacation, Kimmel said, it is possible for students to finish the program in three years.
In the new system, the first 66 weeks of the students' time is spent studying the preclinical disciplines. These 66 weeks would correspond to years in a traditional program.
IN THE FIRST MODULE, the student studies anatomy. Kimmel said that in spite of the fact that this didn't sound like very much, the anatomy classes kept the student very busy.
in the second module, students study biology and physiology, the third, nutrition and health.
Students also study microbiology, pathology and pharmacology.
When a student has completed this work, Kirmel said, he will have finished what has been taught.
WHILE THE STUDENT engages in preclinical study, he is also involved in numerous other programs. One of these programs, the Clinical Process, is designed to acquaint students with the behaviors and patterns of patients early in medical school.
Students are expected to attend one session a week with physicians in the community to discuss the patients' problems and treatments.
Kimmel said it was hoped that these sessions would increase the doctors' sensitivity to patients and make them more aware of the patients' problems.
OTHER SESSIONS are spent discussing human sexuality and communication
histories, students are supposed to learn how to diagnose physical ailments. Histories and diagnoses are basic to all medicine, he said.
Kimmel said that the students examine each other before they examine actual patients. Older doctors watch to help the children remember what to do and remember when they were in med school.
Students are also required to spend four weeks of internship with a practicing physician in the state. The University requires this internship for graduation.
For the internship, the student selects the doctor he wants to work with.
BY THE TIME the student finishes studying the last pre-clinical discipline, he has also finished the diagnostic training and is ready to begin work in the clinics.
"The doctor provides the student's room and board and expects the student to do his own research."
"There's no time to relax and let your hair down. Undergraduate school was a picnic compared to what we're going through now."
—medical student
tactics. Kimmel said that one thing a doctor must learn was how to be inquisitive in an objective manner. A doctor must learn to ask questions he means mean and must be observant, he said.
"If he doesn't have a pretty good idea what's wrong with a patient after he takes the patient's history, then the physical won't going to help much," Kimmel said.
It takes practice to learn to obtain information in an objective manner, he said.
THESE SESSIONS also deal with the topic of death, which Kimmel was not a topic people liked to deal with, though it is one that all doctors eventually must face. The faculty tries to acquaint students with such topics early in the academic program so that students begin to think about the problems they will face.
HE SAID THAT it was a valuable program because it gave the student an opportunity to experience the social and civic life of the doctor as well as his professional life. KU is one of the few students in the country that offers such a program.
He said that doctors in the state thought the program was a good way to recruit new students.
After they learn how to take patient's
Before this summer, students were required to take six weeks of classes in each of the clinical areas: surgery, pediatrics, psychology, obstetrics and gynecology and internal medicine. This accounted for about 50 per cent of the required course load. The remaining 50 per cent was filled by elec- tors and each individual student chose for himself
THIS CURRICULUM has changed, however. Now students are required to take
The co-op serves members only. Membership involves paying a $5 non-refundable fee.
Kimmel said the reasons for the additional weeks required in internal medicine were an administrative problem with the students' out-patient work and that most students elected to take the additional six weeks in internal medicine before completing the additional weeks required simply added the administration of the out-patient work.
eight weeks in surgery, pediatrics,
twelve weeks in neurology and
12 weeks of internal medicine
Because of the changes, only one third of the student's program may be elected counsel.
KHMEL SAID, however, that the other clinical areas could have gotten along nicely with the previous requirement of six weeks. He said that by the time students had finished their required six weeks in each of the clinical areas, they were well trained and able to determine which specific area they would want to concentrate on.
Members of Local Co-Op Plan To Share Good, Low-Cost Food
Cutting the electives by 17 per cent decreases the opportunity for the student to participate.
Kimnel said that most students were opposed to the additional required hours.
Mohir said that most students were opposed to the additional required hours. He said they had been told that one of the reasons he came to KU was that KU offered a student the opportunity to select 50 per cent of his clinical courses. He said KU was breaking its own rules and studying in students in their second and third years of study by the sudden change in curriculum.
THE CO-OP has been functioning for nearly two months and now consists of approximately 40 buying units each having the same policy decisions of the organization.
THE TICKETS provide adequate capital for weekly inventory and reduce the actual cash flow over the counter. Unsured portions of tickets may be used toward pur-
The co-op charges a 10 per cent markup on its items and sells these through subscription tickets. The tickets are printed in large, black letters and are punched at the time of purchase.
Kansan Staff Writer
The Douglas County Food Cooperative has recently been formed to bring quality food at low cost to families and individuals in the county. The cooperative, Loggerman, one of the coop's organizers.
By DWIGHT HILPMAN
"It also means you're committed," said Kris Rice, another member of the co-op.
The 12-week requirement in internal medicine was uncalled for, he said, because most students take 12 hours avwv.
"Most fruits and vegetables, milk, eggs, flour and w germ are available through the co-op," Logterman said. "Presently, we have a large selection of fresh fruits in Kansas City on Saturday morning."
The co-op is being established on a long-
term basis to deal with the rising cost of
living. It is conducted on a private, non-
profit basis, with membership open to all.
"As a cooperative, it requires group coordination and a small amount of individual sacrifice in time and energy to achieve success. And individual savings," said Louterman.
initial fee, renewable yearly for $2, to cover basic costs.
"With wholesale prices going up, many seasonal vegetables are staying at the same prices or perhaps rising when normally they would go down," she said.
ORDER FORMS with speculated prices are available on Tuesdays and are turned in by Thursday evenings at the co-op's office or by park streets, behind the Kansas Key Press.
"We are dependent on market prices. We have difficulty competing with North Lawrence prices when we have to charge our mark-up. But this fall, the co-op should be well established and capable of bringing substantial savings."
chase of another ticket or are refunded.
Records are kept in case of lost tickets
The co-op has recently moved and is reorganizing, in an attempt to become income-generating. We are holding meetings and organizing to deal with issues such as food pick-up, bagging and distribution, newsletter preparation, researching new resources and drawing up
why make it a requirement?" he asked.
THE FACULTY is now in the process of deciding whether to increase the present requirement of eight weeks of surgery to 12
"The most important thing to know about the co-op is that people here have to learn cooperative principles," she stressed. "We can't have only one person knowing a job because then it ties us up when that person isn't at the meetings."
ROSE CautIONED persons interested in
the use of not expect incredibly low prices
at time.
Kimuel said this wasn't necessary as students received adequate training with the program.
Several students said the reason the surgery department was pushing for the increase in required weeks was the large number of faculty members in surgery.
"Students don't like it," one said.
ANOTHER STUDENT said that because of the change in curriculum he would have to stay in school longer than three years in high school. He said that he wouldn't have enough time for.
“There are some electives, like radiology, that are basic,” he said. “It’s important that I take them, regardless of the financial expense that goes along with another year.”
The students said they hadn't been given a choice in the matter of curriculum change and said students weren't allowed to vote on the curriculum committee.
ONE STUDENT SAID that a faculty member had said the faculty didn't intend to ask the students' opinions, nor did they want to hear from the students.
The student said, "not all faculty members are as closed-minded. Most are not."
Several students have said that the period they spend in medical school was an extremely difficult time, that there was an amount of noise and that the study load was burdensome.
MOST OF THE STUDENTS said there was little time in their schedules for social interaction.
"There's no time to relax and let your hair down. Undergraduate school was a picnic compared to what we're going through now," one student said.
Students and faculty members said that many students seek psychiatric help and social services.
Certificates of Merit have been awarded to KANU radio station and to Billy Brant, executive producer, by the Highway Users Federation.
Campus Station Gets Awards
The certificates were awarded in appreciation for outstanding public service in
the use of mass communication resources to help Americans better understand the world.
KANU will also be recognized for an outstanding entry in the 25th annual Alfred P. Sloan Awards for Highway Safety.
they have a hard time coping with the pressure these pressures are multiplied at different times.
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ONE STUDENT SAID, "I know I can make it now. There was a time a few weeks ago when I thought I was going to crack up. The stress was so great because I was studying for pathology and microbiology and made it then, so I know I can make it now."
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"A lot of the stress is unwarranted," another student said. "It doesn't need to be this tough." she said one reason the pressure was so great was that so much material was cramped into what she called years of concentrated, non-stop study.
"ONE OF THE BEST TIMES I'VE HAD AT THE MOVIES THIS YEAR!" - Gene Shait, Look Magazine
Dustin Hoffman wants to know "Who is Harry Kellerman and why is he saying those terrible things about me?"
WELCOME BACK! from the YUK UP and the YUK DOWN
KIMMEL SAID he thought the tension on the KU campus was greater than it was on other colleges.
Kimmel said the stress was even greater
because of the three-year continual
pressure.
It "struck me that there a lot of stress
it," he said, "Students don't perform
better."
B Barbara Harris, Jack Wärten, David Burns- Dom De Lusie
FROM THE NEW YORK TIMES
SOME REASONS FOR BURNING
A BURNING A BURNING
The commitment to the three-year program was made to the state in return for the state's promise of more financial support to increase the number of students. NOW, HE SAID, any student entering the program is committed to the three-year program.
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"MEDICINE NOW is so diverse. We need to give students the opportunity to explore areas of diversification as they go through school."
One way to allow a slower pace, he said, would be to liberalize the pre-clinical years by offering courses the way they are offered in higher education. Students assigned orientation time, would define graduation requirements and course prerequisites and revise the admission to the clinical years, students would be able to attend medical training designed for their own capabilities, he said.
He said there was little opportunity for the students to slow down and to take school lessons.
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Kirmmel isn't suggesting that educational standards be lowered or that the work be made easier. He said he hoped that this would allow the educational experience to more move meaningful and learnable so that it could best benefit the student, and society.
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Role of Research Office Complex. Vital to Change
Kensan Staff Writer
By CONNIE PARISH
"The University of Kansas is an enormous pool of talent and it is adaptive to change. I am grateful for the University in the future. Some think the changes are frustratingly slow, but they are dictated not from the top, but from its larger students, the faculty and its customers."
So says Robert Aanegenbrugh, director of the office of institutional research and planning. His office provides the key for the research process and works with its past in order to look to the future.
AANGENBRUNG SAID the office was primarily a staff office for the chancellor;
Secondly, the office conducts research dealing with KU's future, such as projected enrollment, future academic programs and soils the University sets for itself.
First, any special project of the chancellor's is given top priority, whether it is about the budget, teaching trends or any other project.
The third goal of the office is to study the relationship between available resources and allocations that have to be made. Aangeenbrug said that it was particularly important to keep track of resources in view of tighter budgets.
ACCORDING TO Aangenbeng, when the University was smaller, perhaps five or six persons were aware of its inner workings. As the University grew and became more complex, the information had to be shared, though this had to be selective. Organizing the information so it is useful and easily absorbed is also important, he said.
The information the office compiles is transmitted mainly to the chancellor, the State Board of Regents, the deans of schools and colleges, and the University services, Aangenebrua said.
The office gives them the information so they can make the decisions, he said, and is not itself hampered by having to make daily decisions.
Another example of a current project was a study of the payroll budget systems. Angeneberg said that the state recently decided to change the way money was processed nearly doubled, the number of payrolls handled by the Office of Business Affairs.
SPECIAL NEEDS sometimes arise at the University, he said, such as a recent salary study done by the Affirmative Action Committee.
Leave of Absence Clarified in Policy
These increased payrolls take more time, though automation helps somewhat, he
THE OFFICE ALSO handles federal and state reports. Most of the federal reports go to the Department of Health, Education and Human Services, where they race of persons working at the University.
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.
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 were permitted to take as much as one year for a leave of absence without pay for personal reasons, including family responsibilities.
said, and his office helped work out the problems involved.
"Some of the material is in conflict with the disclosure rules of the University, so we are constantly in touch with the University attorney," he said.
The policy now reads that both men and
IN DOING RESEARCH for the University, Anamengbeen said that his office first contacted existing agencies to see what information was already available.
"We also suggest research that needs to be done to other agencies," he said, "so really we act as a clearing house for information."
Other reports frequently go to the State Civil Rights Commission and the Board of Appeals.
Long range plans for the University are particularly important, he said, since future developments will depend on the budget, and may be mainly in terms of projected enrollments.
BECAUSE OF the changing mix of students, drastic changes in budget allocation patterns might have to be made, be said.
"We have to make educated guesses as to trends and raise questions so the University can change with the times," he said.
Enrollment has been down at most colleges and universities, and research has been done on this trend. Three factors are the downward trend, Amengebrug said.
A second factor is the absence of draft requirements, which means the University will have fewer males and fewer "manhunt" females. Angeenbrug said,
FIRST, the available student population is levelling out, and the largest high school district is rising.
THIRDLY, YOUNG adults have been reevaluating the worth of a university education, he said, and they now have more responsibility and freedom to make choices than did earlier students who were guided more by their parents.
"Young people now are often postponing entry into college, but we are beginning to capture those who have had some other experience after high school, as well as the students whose careers have changed so that those who have to make career changes and need more education," says Anne Abengburg.
WHEREST THE UNIVERSITY will respond to the trends by making an all-out effort to recruit students who might not otherwise come to college depends on the overall goals of the University, which are determined by the chancellor and the vice chancellor, he said.
"For example, if we dropped all our required courses, we can attract more students," he said, "but would they be satisfied with the education they received?"
"Certainly we want to be cognizant of trends and keep coordinating and re-examining, but this must be done after goals have been set for the University. We need to focus on how our teachers serve undergraduate, graduate students, or is mainly oriented toward research."
AANGENEBRUG said the research his office conducted, particularly research for the Center on Energy and Climate.
He came to KU in 1968 as an associate professor of geography and later became a professor of anthropology.
vivimentar studies. Last summer he became director of the office of Institutional
WHAT SHOPPING CENTER HAS
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In Holland, it is mainly the leading students who get to go to college, but in the United States, he said, there is a broad base and all students are recognized as having potential. He said he preferred the American concept of education.
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University Daily Kensan
Thursday, August 23,1973
he man an, in by it of t. l. thease thee
5
New Rules to Raise Parking Fees, Fines
New parking and traffic regulations will become effective August 28, 1973. Major changes in the new regulations will deal with the collection of parking violation fees, a new color-coded system of permits rather than specific zone permits and a new policy that will treat students and faculty of the University equally.
According to E. W. Fenstemaker, lieutenant in charge of parking for the traffic and security department, it has been a long standing theory of the University that an automobile is not a necessity in the educational process.
Because the use of an automobile is viewed as a special privilege, the state of Kansas will not provide funds for parking in our county. The county has its own funds for maintenance of the lots. "IT IS A FEELING throughout the district that persons who use the parking lots should pay for them," said Mr. Sullivan, who said this applied to both students and faculty.
The August regulation change will provide a color-coded permit system that allows members access to parking lots close to the buildings that they frequent. The lots around the campus will be color-coded based on building height, and several different lots having the same color.
There are still problems arising with many employees about parking registration. Because of the inflationary cost of maintenance material and labor, it is necessary for the price of the parking permits to go up. Fenstemaker said.
PERSONS WHO OBTAIN a specific color parking permit will be able to park in any zone designated under that color. This process will allow greater mobility for permit holders and a greater potential usage of the lots, he said.
"Permits will no longer be restricted to any specific lot." Fenstemaker said, "except on special conditions and for special or emergency parking permits."
Application for regular permits will be subject to approval by representatives of
the University Parking Board during enrolment. Special cases in need of the more highly restricted zones will file their applications with the five-member Parking Board.
VISITORS WILL still be exempt from payment, and at the time they received the ticket, they will receive a parking fee.
However, visitors who park in an illegal or hazardous manner will be subject to the same regulations that apply to students and faculty.
Parking violation fees are organized under four groups.
Violations in Group I are parking in wrong zones, non-designed parking areas, guest areas, restricted areas or unmarked areas. This group also includes fines for legally parked vehicles that do not have ermitts.
Group II parking violations are displaying a mutilated permit, not displaying a registration sticker, not displaying a stickers holder, not displaying stickers and displaying obsolete stickers.
AFTER THE AUGUST CHANGE, fees for Group I Volunteers will be $5.
There will be no fee assessed for Group II violations if they are corrected within seven days. If the warning is ignored, however, the fine will be $5.
Forged or altered parking stickers or permits will constitute a Group IV violation. Persons receiving Group IV fines will have to pay $25 fine and tow charges, suffered to pay a $2 fine and tow charges.
GROUP III WILL consist of violations that are hazardous. These are blocking a drive or roadway, restricting normal flow of traffic, parking in a designated fire lane, parking adjacent to a fire hydrant or storing equipment in university premises without authorization.
Group III violations will entail a $10 fine plus an automatic tow. Violators will be subject to all previous unpaid violations and tow charges.
Any parking violation fee that remains unpaid after 14 days of receipt of the ticket is subject to a fine.
Realty Meets Reality Of Burgeoning Costs
By DON ASHTON
Kansan Staff Writer
Country dreamers, leaf-treaders, soil-
owners, gardeners, your visitors
are moving more expensively.
The value of farm land is at its highest
coût in 22 years, according to a recent
research. Farmers should be wary.
Nationally, farm real estate values jumped 13 per cent in the last year. Douglas
Max Good, owner of Brown Real Co.
maximizes in dealing in local farm properties
only.
"That's about right for here." Good said.
Values are probably up from 10 to 13 per cent.
"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."
IT'S NOT NEWS to students that rental properties in the country are scarce. Good said they were almost a thing of the past. There is not much available to buy either, so renters must get them. 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 and the demand continues to *p*<sub>row</sub>, mostly
Although land prices vary locally, depending upon the current state of the economy, they are generally stable.
provements, availability of services and potential, Good quoted some average figures.
He said upland farms now sell for about $400 to $600 an acre, pasture land from $300 to $500 an acre, bottom land from $600 to $100 an acre, and timber land for up to about $200 an acre.
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 would want 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 Howard's Douglas and surrounding counties.
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 will be increased for its historical and visual appeal, good roads and proximity to the University of Kansas and Baker University.
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Federally-Funded Programs Offer Money, Jobs for Young and Old
By DAGMAR R. PADEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Federally-funded job training programs for youths and adults are part of the Lawrence scene, according to Richard Jackson, Manpower director for the East-Central Kansas Community Action Program. Jackson lives and works in Ottawa.
Trainees in the job training programs administered by Jackson are placed in nonprofit agencies and are paid $1,600 workers $1,600 an hour, minimum wage. Though it is hoped the non-profit agencies can hire the workers they train, they are not always able to do so,
Efforts are made to match a trainee's
international interests with his training
program.
THE PROGRAMS under Jackson's direction are divided into two main categories. One is the Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) for those aged 14 through 17. The other is Mainstream, a program for adults 23 and older.
NYC is further divided into three sections. WITHIN NYC there is a program for 16 and 17-year-old high-school dropouts. Youth in this program work up to 40 hours a week in the summer and 28 hours a week during the rest of the year. They must also take six years of college education and a academic year. Through night school, and remedial education when it is needed, youths are encouraged to earn a high-school equivalent diploma.
Ballard Center in Lawrence is training one youth in the high-school dropout program. Alice Tsoe, a Mainstream office manager at Ballard University that he usually came to work regularly.
A SECOND division of NYC is the summer program for high school students aged 16 and up. Students are graduated. This program is set up to run for 10 weeks. During this time, the students work 28 hours a week. Counseling about job requirements is part of this program, Jackson
This program got off to a late start this year, July 11. This was because President Nixon had impounded the money granted the program by Congress.
Jackson said the purpose of this program was not to give thorough training on any job duties, but to provide a foundation for employment.
give the youths exposure to the work world
to give them a chance to earn some money
ON JUNE 28, the U.S. District Court in Washington, D. C., ruled that the impoundment of funds for this program was illegal.
Partially because of the impoundment of federal funds, communities made various other arrangements to employ youths during the summer. Some of Lawrence's revenue-sharing money was funnelled into NVC hands, according to Hette Blurton, a senior financial consultant for Penn House youths have been working since after the end of school, she said.
OCOE MILLER, secretary at Penn House, had several thoughts on the efficiency of the NYC program that Penn House has used for the past three years. On the whole, she said she had been happy with the program.
Penn House employed six youths in the summer of 1971, seven youths in the summer of 1972, and had three youths employed this summer. Miller said three or four youths was an ideal number for Penn House to employ.
Miller said most of the youths had been a "real help." Some, she added, had required more training than Penn House could provide. At Penn House, adult employees stress the development of a cooperative attitude with the youths they train. she said.
THE DUTIES of the youths employed at Penn House vary according to how many adults are in the building, Miller said. When only a few adults are around, the youngsters have increased telephone and reception duty.
Miller said because Penn House ran a cooperative grocery store, duties of the youngsters were mainly the marking of their work, and they were neatly on the shelves and similar duties.
The three youths who worked at Penn House this summer were Dean Johnson, 15; Glenda Blurton, 15; and Verna Mae Austin, 14.
Johnson and Blurton found out about the program from their mothers, who work at Pem House. Jackson said that NYC northern workers are the members of the same family work at one place.
Austin heard about the program from Blurton.
WHAT SHOPPING CENTER HAS
NO HASSLE
SHOPPING
Malls
Shopping Center
23rd and Louisiana
C
EACH OF THE three youngsters said he gave some of his earnings to his family to help out with family bills and spent some of his money on clothing.
Johnson said he had no plans for what he would do after graduation from high school. Blurton said she would go to work after graduation and the students wanted to go to college and to major in voice.
A THIRD program under the NCYC umbrella is one that provides job training all through the year for high school students, Jackson said. Students on this program work 40 hours a week during the summer two hours a day during the academic year.
Training periods last 13 weeks, although a maximum of 26 weeks on a training program is possible. Counseling, as well as training programs, is available to 17 people in eight counties on this program.
At least 40 per cent of the traines must be 55 years of age, according to Jackson.
Jackson said the school system was the major employer of NYC youth during the academic year. During the summer, these youth work at the Lawrence Public Library, Penn House, Ballard Center, Haskell and other such places.
WHAT SHOPPING CENTER HAS AN
OPTOMETRIST
MAINSTREAM is the program for adults that Jackson supervises. It is for adults, 22 years old or older, who are chronically unemployed or underemployed.
(Dr. Pohl) Malls
9
Four of the 17 people in the Mainstream program work in Lawrence at the Ballard College.
KANSAN Classifieds reach the campus community
call UN4-4358
Alice Fuel, 58, one of the Mainstream people at Ballard, said her biggest problem was a lack of money. She learned about the balloon system to come to Ballard Center to see the doctor.
Charles Watson, 49, works a 40-hour hour at Ballard, as do Brown and Fuel. A gardener at Ballard, Watson learned of the plant's turning, one of Ballard's co-directors.
FAYETTA BROWN, 88, heard about the Mainstream program from Fuel, her sister-in-law. She is also an office aide at Ballard. Brown is on call with the dietary department at Lawrence Memorial Hospital as a cook, but she said she hoped to be able to take advantage of the training she was getting at Ballard.
FUEL WAS was on welfare when she started working for Mainstream. In early July, she was thinking of quitting the program to return to welfare. Part of the reason she wanted to quit was that her mother advised her she needed to take things over.
Under these conditions, she decided to
say with the Mainstream program as an
example.
Another reason she wanted to quit was, it is worse than that and report one's anarchic beliefs.
Fuel's earnings were deducted from her welfare check. Recently, however, she was able to get Aid to the Disabled. Now she is allowed to make a certain amount of money a month without its being deducted from her check from the government.
Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana
Watson said he would like to be a landscape gardener in Lawrence. He used to be an auto mechanic, but his fingers got stiff. A middle-aged furre was not good for his health.
J
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
Local Pests City Abounds in Non-Electronic Bugs, Most of Them Harmless
7
By SUZANNE OLSON
Kapsan Staff Writer
It may come as a shock to many people in Lawrence, but Washington D.C. is not the only city that is bugged. Fortunately, however, Lawrence's species of bugs are what one resident termed "the creepy, crawling kind."
German food roaches are, according to Nelson Hall, general manager of Schendel Pest Control Service, probably the most troublesome bugs in Lawrence.
The German food reach is found mainly in kitchens and bedrooms, Hall said. Unlike the brown banded roach, which is found in and around furniture and is easily got rid of, the German roach gets into walls, and in pipes and crevices that are hard to spray. ANOTHER common roach, the oriental roach, is found out of doors.
The only dangerous bug in Lawrence is the brown recluse spider. Hall said. These spiders have become more noticeable around the city since about 1959. The brown spider's bite, while painful and capable of scarring, is not deadly, he said.
BLACK WIDOW spiders are rarely found here and are according to the Control Sheet.
"I haven't seen any black widows in seven or eight years," Rogers said. "Used to be that black widows were found most often in the woodlands of western North Carolina today, these spiders are not common."
FLEAS AND TICKS were other common bug problems mentioned by Roger and Hall. These are particularly evident during the spring when they emerge, and pets carry the ticks and fleas in their coats.
Many people think pest control is a
"17 years ago when I first entered the exterminating business, I thought it would just be a summertime job," Rogers said. "It's a year-round job. I found out."
problem confined only to the summertime.
However, people experience year round
problems.
ALTHOUGH he sprays for bugs the year round, Rogers said the bug population grew in summer when conditions were more conducive for bug population growth.
Other bugs Hall referred to as "misnause" bugs commonly found in Lawrence were crickets, ants, termites, and silverfish. They also have been reported now that they have been in the past.
when spraying for bugs he said, each individual case was specifically analyzed and treated. Hall said he used various sprays.
Prof Sees U.S. Threat In African Bee Invasion
By ANA GABRIEL
Kansan Staff Writer
Although an army of African honeybees, an insect that can destroy livestock and people who can get in its way, is still advancing to a new level, the rate of 200 miles a year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has failed to take preventative measures, according to Charles Michener, professor of entomology at the University of Kansas.
MICHEREN WAS chairman of a National Academy of Sciences committee that went to Brazil two years ago to investigate the African honeybee. The committee's report on ways of controlling the bees went to the Department of Agriculture in May 1972.
"The Department of Agriculture has wanted to start work on our recommendations but there is no money available to start new programs," Micheper said.
Michener stressed that if the African honeybee did invade North America, its aggressive behavior could have a serious effect on U.S. agriculture and economy.
"There is no question that there have been a number of serious attacks that have happened."
Michener said that the African honeybees were more active than their domestic reptiles.
MICHIENER SAID that the danger was that the bees attack in large numbers. When any bee stings, it produces a specific chemical called alarm pheromone, there is evidence that the African honeybees produce more of the chemical, called an alarm pheromone, than do domestic bees. Therefore other bees are also attacked in swarms on people and livestock.
THE AFRICAN honeybee differs in appearance from the familiar American honeybee, which originated in Europe, only in that it is slightly smaller.
"They start working earlier in the day, finish later and will also work on days that are too cold for other bees. As a result they need to stay away from flowers than domestic strains do." Michener said.
Both varieties are of the species Apis mellifera, which existed only in Europe and Africa before they were introduced by man to the new world.
In 1956, the African strain was imported for study to Brazil where entomologists hoped to produce a hybrid bee that was as gentle as the domestic strain but which was as good a honey producer as the African honeybee.
HOWEVER, 26 African queen bees escaped and began to interbreed, passing on the aggressiveness trait. The invading bees soon displaced gentler strains in Latin America, causing many beekeepers to abandon a suddenly hazardous occupation and prompt proposals to wipe out bees altogether.
"Today, the African honeybees have almost completely replaced the domestic bees in Brazil and are well established in India, India, and parts of Peru," Michener said.
AFTER THE African honeybees escaped from their hives in Brazil, honey production in Brazil fell to five per cent of its previous level.
"Coping with the bees will be a more serious problem in the United States because honey production is only a small fraction of what bees here each year," Michener said.
THE NORTH American honeybee's main value is in pollination, with the yearly farm value of agricultural crops requiring pollination in the neighborhood of $1 billion. The farm value of other crops that are important for pollination is about $6 billion. If the African honeybee dominates the United States, it could displace this domestic strain with serious results.
WHAT SHOPPING CENTER HAS
23
MERCHANTS
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23rd and Louisiana
"They are still spreading," Michener said, "moving slowly to the south and to the north. It looks as though they could well spread up through Central America and into Mexico and the United States if nothing is done to ston them.
"They could be here in 10 to 15 years."
Michener said his committee had recommended two steps that could be taken to help solve the problem of the African honeybee migration.
FIRST, TO slow the bee's progression northward, traps could be set up in lower Central America. These traps would actually be hives equipped with one-way doors
The second step is to develop a gender train of the African honeybee to dilute its pheromone.
However, Michener said that no action had been taken because the Department of Agriculture did not have funds to hire workers to develop either the traps or the gentler bees.
Michener, who has recently returned from a month-long trip to Java said he gave a lecture at the University of Indonesia on the implications of various problems of the African honeybee.
"For example, the African bees are virtually identical to the American variety but quite different in behavior. They are more aggressive and more likely to attack." Micheen said.
Michener said that this difference in strains of insects might or might not cause trouble, but every country should be aware of the consequences.
FOR THIS reason, Michener explained, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has been pushing for quarantines against the import of bees at any stage from countries that have the African honeybee. The department has also urged the Mexican and Central American governments to do the same.
While in Java, Michener collected many bees for Snow Entomological Museum at KU.
Among those he collected is a parasitic brainsapis. Michener's 12 specimens from the first sizeable collection anywhere. The only other known specimen is a single parasitic brainsapis in the National Museum in Washington, D.C.
"These parasitic bees live in nests of other bees and live on the food the other bees bring in. The parasitic bees con the feeders feeding their larvae," explained Michener.
MICHENER SAID that after viewing the specimen in the National Museum, he judged it to be parasitic because it had no hair on which to carry pollen.
"They are biologically significant because they reduce the population of the regular bees and reduce their usefulness for pollination activities." Michener said.
"We had one specimen in Snow Entomological Museum and now we have about 50 of these. It's good to add to the collection," Michener said.
"This is a bee that has been known for a long time and I'd never seen it alive before."
IN ADDITION, Michener brought back from West Java a collection of carpenter bees, which are distinguishable by their bright blue hair.
GRASSHOPPERIES that eat her garden pots bug (bobbie Neilley, Lawrencerence Bug)
Although she said that she hesitated to spray because of ecological considerations Neelyl said she used a seven-day spray as it was not poisonous to warm-blooded animals.
Neley said she had observed an increase of ladybugs this year. Ladybugs are considered beneficial to organic gardening as they serve as natural predators on other destructive insects such as aphids, which have destroyed many a rose bush.
"Lots of ants, thousands of ants, crawling over everything," bug Charles Ernst, Glencoe, III., senior. According to the program, "a bite on the sugar once."
"We had termites all over too," he said. "We also had flying ants. Some people say these are termites but I don't think so. They have been sprayed, because we had them sprayed."
THE DISCOVERY of chiggers on the Fourth of July, a year ago, bugged Fran Travis, assistant teacher of education, who had just moved to Lawrence from Hawaii.
"There are significantly fewer insects here in Lawrence than in Hawaii," Travis said. "There are not as many butterflies, however, and I miss them.
Travis said she really liked the abundance of fireflies she had found in Lawrence. She described them as "really pretty" and "amazing" experience when she first saw them.
TRAVIS ALSO said she had heard a lot about the common brown spider of Lawrence, which bites. Many of her friends have got bitten by these pests but she has never seen one. She would like to see one, she said, just to see what they look like.
Despite the irritation that most bugs arouse, many of them are quite beneficial, according to Charles Michener, professor of entomology. Among some of the more common bugs, bugs found locally are ladybugs, honeybees, some kinds of wasps, and spiders.
One interesting yet not widely known fact Michener brought up was that honeybees caused more deaths in the United States than any other insect. This just goes to show, Michener said, how few deaths are really caused by insects. Deaths attributed to bees show that people are vulnerable to bee hives. Michener蜂蜜 is very valuable to nature
Honeybees are very beneficial to nature
as pollinators, and to man for their wart and
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A TENDENCY to overspray is the greatest problem that Michener can see in the bug extermination problem. Killing off natural predators can often result in the greater expense of having to spray more often.
An important factor to remember when using insecticides, according to Michemer, is that they should be used only when necessary. People should avoid killing off the natural predators, which help preserve the balance of nature.
"One case where the tendency to over-sperm is understandable, is with farmers," Michener said. "A farmer has a lot of eggs in a crop so you really can't blame him."
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INTEGRATED control is one answer that is being suggested for the problem of overpreserving on farms. According to Michener, in this system a farmer or a regular scheduler of farmers is placed on a regular schedule and is trained insurer, usually an entomologist.
The inspector is hired by the farmer or cooperative. His job entails looking at the
population of enemies of a crop in relation to the population of natural predators on the enemies. The balance of the two is taken into account, along with climate and general environment, which creates a total picture enabling the inspector to counsel the farmer as to when to spray and what to spray.
integrated control that Michener hopes the problem of overspray will be eliminate.
The use of an integrated control program has been increasing. Michener says especially in places like California and Florida where the cities are especially essential to the economy.
But he said, as far as he knew, the program has not yet been used in Kansas.
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Pow-Wow Held to Build Potawatomi Unity
1972
POTTAWATOMI
Kansan Photo by A.B. SOLSKY
By CATHLEEN SCHEIER
Vivid Tribal Dress, Festivities Overlaid Serious Intent of July Pow-Wow
Kansan Staff Writer
Indians in Kansas, as in other parts of the nation, are donning war paint to prevent what they consider to be the economic theft of their prime possession—reservation lands.
In an effort to build unity of purpose, the Kansas Prairie Band *Pawatotan* gathered for a pow-wow on July in festival at Mayetua, about 20 miles north of Topeka.
Indian art and culture provided the context for the strengthening of tribal unity, which was sought to further the Indians' struggle against efforts to push them off reservations and into the larger culture. In recent years, the Potawatomi tribe has mounted battles in the courts to protect their land.
THE POTAWATOMI moved frequently throughout their history, migrating slowly southward from the Great Lakes area where they lived in the 1700s. In 1848, they were forced to settle on the reservation at Mayetta.
The people are poor. The average annual family income is $2,028 and the unemployment rate is about 50 per cent, according to compiled statistics of the Horton Indian Agency. An estimated 44 per cent of the young people drop out of high school. There is only one Potawatomi student at KU.
A series of treaties concluded in the late 1800s, led to the diminution of the reservation; today it is only one-eighth of its original size of five million acres. Only 359 acres of that remainder tract is commemorated on the grounds. The land is leased out under Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) supervision or is owned outright by non-Indians.
In a speech given at the University of Kansas last fall, Potawatomi Indian chief Lester Jessepe brought to public attention the civil rights problem of the American Indian. The speech, which has been reprinted and circulated to the public was delivered by Jessepe as Pocahontas Indians. "How to Survive When the Government Tries to Steal Everything You Have." In it, Jessepe explained the problems of land leasing.
THE LAND "Held in trust" by the BIA is a standing source of contention between BIA officials and Indian leaders who are opposed with BIA control of leasing policies.
"Almost all of the reservation land owned "individually by Indians is leased through private companies," Jessepe said in his speech. "Our people get far below fair market value for theseLEASEs. And even then, these small amounts do not go directly to the Indian government."
"Instead, the lease money goes to the BIA," Jesse continued. "Our people then beaten up and sold to corporations."
a plan as to how they intend to spend their own money.
"BOTH BEFORE and since we were forced onto our Kansas reservation in 1848, the Bureau of Indian affairs has done nothing for us. Instead they have served as the instrument for the theft of our land on behalf of the railroads and white farmers.
Jack Carson, superintendent of the Horton Indian Agency, has publicly disagreed with Jessephe. He has said that the owner was always free to lease the land himself and that the BIA only had the land appraised.
Carson has said that the BIA has more restrictions on land sales to non-Indians and that the land is appraised and then sold at an advertised auction sale. Carson has acknowledged that land he changed to be in Indian hands that it's been sold to remain in Indian hands.
Norman Forer, assistant professor of social welfare at KU, has acted as an advocate for the rights of African years. Forer says that in his opinion, Carson's statements on land holdings are untrue and evasive. He explains the fact that he essentially one of civil rights for the Indian.
"The LAND IS held in trust by the federal government, which considers the land's use."
Spooner Legacy in 1890s Built KU Museum of Art
Sponner Art Museum was built in the 1890s and has been displaying art since 1928.
David Curry, museum assistant, said that the building began exhibiting art when Sally Thayer left a collection in memory of her husband. Curry said that the museum's main problem in showing art was that the museum had originally built with that purpose in mind.
Spooner was built as the KU library in 1894, $80,000 used for construction was provided from the legacy of more than $9,500 given by William Spooner as a token gift. The library was moved to Francis Snow, one of KU's first faculty members and chancellor from 1890-1901.
In 1924 the first unit of Watson was finished and the library was moved out of Spooner. On May 1, 1928, the Thayer Collection was dedicated and placed in the building, which was called the Spooner-Thaver Museum.
The Thayer collection illustrated the development of design in textiles, ceramics, and glass.
Because Spooner does not have the proper facilities to store certain art pieces, Curry said, much is stored in Spencer Research Library. The museum has not considered exhibiting some of its art in Spencer because problems of carrying the art back and forth between buildings would be too great.
Continuing Ed Gets Funds
The grant will fund a team to work with the other colleges and universities in setting up their own community development and continuing education programs.
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.
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Curry said that the main floor of Spooner was used to display a permanent art exhibit and that the upstairs and downstairs of the building displayed art and pictures that were here for a limited amount of time. He said that the print gallery in Spooner also displayed temporary exhibits.
"The government infers from this trustee relationship the right to manage the money and affairs of the Indian, who is not protected under the Constitution and Bill of Rights," Forer said. "The government tries to set up tribal rules that will sanction government leasing and transfer of land. The return for the lease is so slight that it the Indian off-reservation and more land is then transferred to white hands.
"From this trust the government draws the idea that they can control tribal programs and government. The government uses this power to transfer land to white corporate landowners."
Plans for fall exhibits have not been set, Curry said that many different exhibitions may be shown at Spooner this fall, but that plans for these were tentative. In November, he said, a World War I poster collection may be shown.
In recent years, the Potawatomi have resisted BIA control of tribal matters several times. Their struggle has not been as publicized as that of the Oglala Sioux at Wounded Knee, but they have achieved some success in their efforts.
In 1970, AN independent group called the Tribal Action Committee was organized to develop and help programs in Indian self-determination. The group's first success is in winning the right to hunt and fish on lands owned by tribes who helped education and social service programs.
In the summer or 1971, the committee began running into problems when it attempted to run a state of candidates against the BIA-controlled group. The BIA arm controlled the election when it discovered it did not have the support of the Indian people.
Spooner's fall hours are Tuesday-
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
and Sunday 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. The museum will
be closed on Mondays.
The Indians took the matter to court, but before the court could act on the tribe's suit to allow the election to stand, the BIA sponsored and held a second election away from the reservation. The committee again swept the election with a majority. The suit pending in court was dropped when no attempt was made to void the election.
ACCORDING TO Forer, the future success of the tribe depends on their maintaining a land base. They need to control their own land. Because all of their reservation is controlled by white people and the BIA, the tribes desperately needs this land base and buildings to develop and expand their programs. The opportunity for them to be traded in to the form of the abandoned Saint Mary's College at Saint Mary's.
formerly the center of the Potawatomi reservation.
Over a hundred years ago, Saint Mary's was a Jesuit mission school for the Potentio-
mentary school of women.
The 1,380 tract of land was put under the care of the Jesuit missionaries in a treaty of 1861, with the provision that when the church no longer used the land, it would revert back to the Indians. In the 1876, the Jesuits began a mission to Saint Mary's College was established.
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The BIA attempted to disrupt our negotiations by threatening and splitting our leadership and our people. They succeeded only partially.
"OUR LAND would be transferred to white commercial interests. This has been the history of federal policy with regard to Indian lands."
"It was apparent to us that a successful model of an independent Indian community with a full range of programs was intolerable to the government. Their policy would require them to stand on the reservations, to drive off the land, and to assimilate us in the cities.
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When the tribe held firm, the government, still opposing the clause, frone tribunal funds and denied the tribal chairmen the right to call meetings, according to Jesssee.
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On October 4 of last year, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs suspended the commissioner and expelled their leadership and took over direct control of the tribe. The BIA has negotiated directly for Saint Mary's, but the commissioner has signed to sign the land over to the government.
"Our planning grant was not funded, despite earlier promises from federal agencies," he said. "The BIA spread rumors that we were mismanaging funds. They told many outright lies, as well as highlighting vital information from our people."
In August, 75 representatives went to the BIA office at Horton to present their grievances. Although they had an appeal to accept the list of grievances and called the police to disperse the crowd, Violence resulted. The crowd dispersed when a Washington official phoned to say that they were forced to accept the hear the grievances of the tribe.
★ OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT ★
IN THE FACE of what the government feared would be a direct confrontation, the BIA called the leaders to Washington in mid-August for talks.
THERE HAS BEEN no reversal of BIA action or a restoration of the tribe's cone.
★
There they met with another Indian, Ernest Stevens, who claimed to have full training.
"We were stunned," Jessepe said. "Once again, the government had broken its pledge to Indian people, using another official Ernest Stevens, to deceive us."
IN RETURN for these commitments,
Stevens asked the tribal leaders to give up
the reversionary clause, which they agreed
to do. An agreement was signed. Two weeks
later, a call came from a different official of
the BIA in Washington who told Jessepe that the BIA would not honor Stevens' commitments.
Jessepe ended his speech with a plea: "To all Indian people who cherish the Indian way of life we say: If the BIA is permitted to do this to us, it will do it to you. To all non-Indian people we ask; If federal power is permitted to dominate our lives, how long will it be before it dominates yours?"
"Stevens promised to unfreeze our funds, lift all the other restrictions against us, send us a community developer to help fund our programs for Saint Mary's, investigate all issues," she said. "We'll interfere in our affairs, and to let us select our own BIA field representative to
It was fortunate for the tribe that although they had signed an agreement, the women did not attend.
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repeal of the Treaty.
handle all the future dealings between our tribe and the BIA," Jesseme said.
"It would be much easier just to fold our hands and not make this fight—to say, I, one man, can do nothing. I grow afraid that he will find it like this. We all know the story about the man who sat beside the trail too long, and then it grew over and he could never find his way again. We can never forget what has happened, and back nor can we just sit beside the trail."
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University Dally Kansan
9
Clinton Reservoir: A Long-Time Subject of Conflict
By CATHY O'BRIEN
Kansan Staff Writer
The idea of creating Clinton Reservoir goes back to an 1895 newspaper article where it was first mentioned. Sixty years later plans for the project were begun in
The Snowwa Indians were given some of the Clinton area land in 1838 but it was taken by John H. Woolford.
Two towns were once on site of Clinton Lake, Richland and Bloomington, Richland Lake and
BLOOMINGTON was abandoned around 87, although it can be found on maps from 1930.
During its existence Bloomington was the termination point of part of an underground system.
"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 the reduction of reservoirs to eight with state halls, to four,
SMITH SAID that because of the recreational potential the plans for Clinton were quickly endorsed and plans for three other reservoirs remain.
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.
In December, 1971, a contract for construction of the Project Operations Building was signed.
THE CORPS that said that now only five percent of the dam was done. It is not the dam itself that needs to be built.
Ed Dischner, Corps chief of recreational planning, said that construction of recreational facilities would not begin until 1975.
James Harrick, professor of botany and president of the Sierra Club, said that he supported the concept of a quiet lake. A quiet lake is one where there are no motorized boats or bikes allowed in the lake area. He said that he was partly pleased with the plan, but questioned the whole concent of a multi-use facility.
DAN DALMQUIST, chairman of the Citizens Coalition for Clinton, said "Our concern is that we know when we survey people about their views and what a great mass of the population
"There needs to be more experimentation and research into these things. I think a valid experiment would be the quiet lake last month for a period of time," Palmquist said.
would do if it were available we don't know."
Land left in a primitive seat meant less room for people, said Hamrick. Greater
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.
The Corps of Engineers said that it was going ahead with the construction of bicycle lanes in the city.
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, the plan will be possible to make use of federal funding as a Kansas secondary road system.
Walter Cragan, county commission chairman, said that he was encouraging the
Painquest said that progress so far was encouraging but he would like to see more
"PEOPLE WANT to get out of the city, but not really. They want the same condition."
the over-all impact. It wants to give the most people the most good out of the project. Demon said that sometimes people are wrong and he wanted it this happy, 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 other uses; the use of the Lawrence school system.
dowment Association will be used for research and as a teaching aid. The Endowment Association said that they did not know the type of activity that would take place on the land and won't know until they find it, because they can be able to more land from the Correns.
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 campping nads.
A heavy loader is being used to compact soil in a field.
organization called for less primitive land. HAMRICK WAS NOT pleased with the large number of camping units and would like to see the number reduced.
Heavy Machine Operators Work to Complete Clinton Reservoir by 1976
No cara or motorcycles will be allowed in the Worcester area, which will be set aside.
"I'm not sure the land can stand the heavy usage," he said.
creation of bicycle paths from Lawrence to Clinton but that the matter would not be decided until funds were received for the roads.
He said that once the resources were used to excess, the area would have to be closed. He said that this was a problem.
THE MONEY for the roads will not be received until the Environmental Impact Statement is filed with the Federal Environmental Protection Agency. A study of noise level is
There is no set policy at present for the graduate school, he said, because the area is not well-developed.
Intensive English Center Helps Aliens Improve Their English
If the test scores are below a certain point, the student enrolls in the IEC program. If the student is an undergraduate, Sauer said, he needs a B on the exam. If he doesn't, the scores are below this, the IEC becomes his advisor, and he is classified as a special student.
A STUDENT CAN enroll in KU and the IEC simultaneously, but he can't work with a degree in the program. Erraman informs the IEC has every privilege other students have.
THE COMPOSITION is graded by the technician and rechecked by the professional.
By BETSY RIORDAN
Kansas Staff Writer
The Intensive English Center (IEC) at the University of Kansas serves incoming foreign students whether or not they plan to attend KU after completing the IEC course. The course serves the regional Midwest area according to Edward Erasmus, IEC director.
The IEC got its start in 1964, when KU received a Ford Foundation grant for an international program. A program was developed much like the present IEC
The center's relationship with the university is, according to Erzamus, in a sharper fashion.
"We are loosely attached to KU administratively," he said.
The test consists of two parts—a 30 minute written composition by the student and an oral test. The oral exam is conducted using a tape recorder to ask questions of the student.
AT THE MOMENT, a study is being done to relate the center more closely to a specific unit of the University, Erazam said, but no final decision had been made.
The ECG program, which lasts ten weeks in the summer, is basically a remedial ECG.
MOST OF THE students who attend the center are from three major areas, the Middle East, Latin America and the Far East.
"There is a is sprinkling of others,"
*Ezumus* an *Irish* who appears in the poem *I am a Prophet*
*I am a Prophet* deeply do you know *Agricolius*?
The student then consults his adviser, who uses the IEC recommendations to plan a project.
"It would be unfair to the student to admit him if he doesn't have the language proficiency level the University requires," Sauer said.
The land to be leased to the KU En
Roughly 30 per cent of all foreign students who apply to KU need remedial English work, according to Charles Sauer, coordinator of the IEC.
WHERE THE FOREIGN student applies to KU, Sauer said, he is told that he will have to take an admission test in English. The class sends the student the test results by mail.
The teachers in the IEC courses are drawn predominantly from the linguistics department. In the past, Erazmus said, the teachers were drawn from large numbers of departments but emphasis now is on those with a linguistics major.
All of the teachers are graduate students and all must be native speakers of English. To teach the IEC courses, the graduate students must take a course in methodology and one in teaching English as a second language.
DAVID DINEEN, head of the linguistics department, said that learning English was difficult.
"It depends on whom you are teaching it to," Dineen said. "Here, the students are from different countries. They aren't a homogeneous group. You can't take advantage of their knowledge of their own language."
"Younger people are easier to teach than older people," Dineen said. "In a mixed group, it is hard to choose materials that are of interest to all ages."
In a homogeneous group, use could be made of the comparisons and contrasts of the students' native language, Dineen said. IT IS ALSO easier to teach a language if the students are in approximately the same are group.
These two factors—lack of a homogeneous group and the varying ages of the students—are the main problems from a linguist's point of view, Diense said.
One inherent problem of the center, according to Erzamus, is the large number of hours the student must spend on one subway. In many cities, the student over the long haul, he said.
AN IEC student has about 30 hours of classwork per week in a variety of subject matters. Emphasis is on spoken skills, Erasmus said.
"Most have a real willingness to learn." Erasmus said, "since their destiny is to enter KU. Occasionally we get students who are less mature, less less mature."
"Excessive absences can jeopardize the students' stay in the United States," Erazmus said. "He can be deported, but we've never done this."
In cases of excessive absences, the center can do little but notify the student to attend school.
BECAUSE most of the foreign students live in residence halls, which have their own counseling services, the center is rarely called upon in that capacity. The students do come to the IEC for help in academic placement, Frazzus said. If the student does not plan to attend KU, the center will help him aid other school to so to.
"If the student desires help in choosing academic goals, or career switches, he should do so."
Education Prof to Teach In Campus Afloat Program
Most of the IEC students major in such areas as science, engineering, economics and mathematics.
land left primitive and the use of motor boats prohibited altogether. He said that there were places that boats could go, but they were not a place to go to get away from the boats.
A KU professor will set sail this September on the Pacific as a faculty member.
James Hillesheim, professor of 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.
By CONNIE DeARMOND
World Campus Afloat allows students to study various subjects while aboard ship and lets them see the world at the same time.
The Trip, once known as the University of the Seven Seas, is now called the World Center for Ocean Sciences.
HILLESHEIM, WHO will teach philosophy, on the cruise, said that from 400 to 500 undergraduate college students were accepted each semester. Hillsheim's wife Keiko, who majored in photography as an art student, will work with the ship's photographer.
Kansan Staff Writer
Hillsheen said that many students studied subjects that were related to the math.
OTHERS MAY GO on the trip for the travel experience alone, without designing their course of study to fit the countries they are visiting.
Countries and cities being visited on the Pacific basin trip are Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Indonesia, Australia, New Guinea, New Zealand, South Pacific Islands. The tour will leave Fiji.
Hillesheim said that the ship would stay in each port for at least three or four days.
To show young physicians that opportunities to practice specialized medicine and other advantages exist in smaller hospitals, the School of Medicine has begun a program of sending physicians in residency training to two-month assignments in surgery or in other areas. The idea is to help break the cycle that concentrates in doctors large in cities.
Students who take the voyage will be able to get college credits that will be accepted by most colleges.
Med Students to Towns
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 land, crops they would, to the 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 be used to 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 waterfowl that had not used the area, thus 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 plies throughout the area and finding, instead of an increase of game animals, skunks.
Dennon said that the Corps is interested in
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Breakthrough: Some at Home with Group Therapy
Kansas Staff Writer
By LAUREL DEFOE
Every Monday night, a group of about 20 people meet at 7:30 in a Lawrence residence. The group meets for refreshments and casual opening conversation. But the business is serious.
The group members are participants in Breakthrough, a program similar to group therapy. The meetings are held at homes of some of the students and involve one another with problems in personal and social relationships, the members try to deal with problems planning their lives.
The idea for the group grew out of a program of the Douglas County Mental Health Division. The group began last year, when six women got together and decided that there was a need in their own lives for such a therapy group.
The group gradually grew in number as more people heard about it.
ONE OF THE six original members, Carl Clifford, 801 Mississippi St. and the purpose of the group was to give individuals a way to express their problems and concern.
She said that the group had helped some individuals to gain a different perspective into their own problems and that it had tried to present solutions to those problems.
Reasons for joining the group vary. Some of the members are former mental hospital patients, some are persons who are currently undergoing individual therapy and others are individuals who have problems and have found the need to seek help.
ONE MEMBER SAID that you couldn't tell the former patients from the non-
"We all have problems," she said.
Where does the quit-off line that determines
the final answer lie?
One young divoree said she had heard about the group from friends and decided to come to the meetings. She said she had gone to the meetings difficult times during divorce proceedings.
"I felt really messed up, like I had to completely begin an entirely new life," she said. She is a student at KU now and plans to go to law school. She is a relatively new Breakthrough member, having attended one of the world's top law schools. She had been encouraged by that meeting.
ANOTHER MEMBER, a middle-aged housewife, expressed her concerns about loneliness. She was in the process of undergoing individual therapy.
"You said you feel comfortable being alone," she said. "When I'm alone I think about my life and how depressing it is. I am not confident with to be with others. Just get so lonely."
This woman said she had once been a
nurse and expressed interest in returning to school to brush up on today's nursing. She said that she wanted to help others and to do something worthwhile, but that she was afraid to go back because she was afraid of failure.
"I'd feel terrible if I found out I had failed." she said.
"YOU'LL NEVER KNOW if you'll fail unless you try someone from the group said, "and besides, wouldn't it be better to at least try?"
Such expressions and exchanges typify feelings the group deals with and support members give to each other. The group is expected to help the team to be helped and the opportunity to help.
The meetings are unstructured. The members aren't obligated to attend and there is no planned agenda. People talk about it, they want to talk on about that specific night.
'Midnight' Has Run of KU Campus
By CAROL GWINN
Kansan Staff Writer
Midnight (not a cowboy's horse) roams campus with the rest of the KU dog pack after he escorts Chancellor Dykes to Strong Hall in the morning.
MIDNIGHT, a black dog that resembles a wizard, sitting in the middle of the dwarves.
Both Mrs. Dykes and her son call Midnight a "mutt," and Torn said the dog's mother was a bird dog and his母犬 was a bachelor.
"Midnight's brother looked like a “begumm,” Tom said. He said that they had gotten the two dogs three years ago, but the day after that, with Midnight one day and never returned.
TON SAID that Midnight had always run loose, but he always came back. At the beginning, he said, when he was a puppy, he ran around with her for two or three days, before coming back.
"He ran along with me when I rode my bike out to Perrie Lake. "Tom said." He ran
along for about three miles before we
turned back. We still haven't been able to
catch a car.
Torn said he had once put the dog behind
the fence and biked like riding, but
Midnight jumped the fence.
"There's no use putting him there anymore, Tom said. he knows he can get
"HIS FLEAS always get on me," said Tom, "and his hair." Midnight came over and sprayed on Tom's leg. Tom brushed his hair, dripped from the dog's tongue off his leg.
"That, too," he said.
Emporium Book Store Moves, Alters Policies on Selling Items
The book store, which was in the Kansas Union last year, is now completing a move to the Wesley Center. The center is across from the Smith Hall, the School of Religion building.
The Emporium Book Store has changed its location and its operation policies.
A person may bring paperback books, hardback books, records and tapes to the Emporium Book Store to try to sell them. But, if the owner does not want to leave his books or recordings with the book store he may fill out a card describing the material that he has for sale. A 10 cent charge is made on each item that is filed.
cents on all books sold for $1.50 or less and
10 cents on each record or tape.
"He doesn't fight around much anymore," Tom said. "He had two fights since we've been here. He chased some dogs of the yard at night. He's a good guard dog."
The Emporium Book Store will attempt to notify the owner by phone when his items have been sold. But if the owner does not hear about the materials he has for sale, it is his responsibility to check the book store himself. Money from the sale of books or
recordings that is not picked up within one semester will become the property of the instructor.
"EVERYONE'S been real nice to Mid-
Town." Tom said. He then didn't think
Mid-Town was anyone.
The Emporium will not be responsible for any items which may be lost or stolen, although the store will make every effort to protect all items shelved at the store. Identification and the pre-owned card are required in picking up books or money.
He's a real good begarer; he won't take nays off you when you're eating. He'll mow your lawn for you.
"He'll do anything for food," Tom said, "Especially for cheese."
TOM SAID in Knoville the president of the university, who lived next door, had been giving a party when Midnight walked in to find Tom. He said Tom came at the caterers had been fed him.
"Midnight walked down the church aisle use other night when I went christmas." Torn
"TID HAVE been worse if it had been a church," he said, "but it was small chapel."
Tom said the dog had run into a skunk during the summer, but he'd smelled bad for only a few days. Tom said they wouldn't let the dog in the house, though.
Books and recordings may be kept at the Emporium for one semester. If they are not picked up by the owner within one week after that period the books and recording become the property of the Emporium and are then placed on special sale.
"He made a mess of it," Tom said.
Cards filled on materials that are not shelved at the Emporium will also be kept at the book store for one semester. After the semester, it will be discarded unless renewed by the owner.
He used a mass of N. to kill Sam.
Tommy Tommy played with the dog. His mother was the one who died with his dog.
The owner may price the materials he wants to sell through the Emporium himself. He may also change the prices on these items if he wants to. The Emporium charges a 15 per cent commission on all items sold in the book store for over $1,500.
"She knocks him off the porch with the broom," he said.
"Mostly he's just like any other dog."
Federal Revenue-Sharing Funds Kept Apart from State Money
Federal revenue-sharing funds earned for Lawrence come to the city direct from the Department of the Treasury in Washington, D. C. These funds for Lawrence are completely separate from revenue-sharing funds for the state, according to Dennis Kallsen, assistant city manager of Lawrence.
Lawrence has received $700,000 in federal revenue-sharing funds since December 1972. These funds are deposit in the First National bank of Lawrence, Kalsen said.
The First National Bank was chosen to receive the federal revenue-sharing funds because other Lawrence banks have other municipal accounts, Kallsen said.
Lawrence has all of its general operating
funds in the Lawrence National Bank. All Lawrence water and sewer money is in the Douglas County State Bank. The University State Bank has the federally-funded account for low-cost housing for the poor and the elderly. Most of the funds for the Lawrence school district are in the First National Bank.
Approximately 800,000 of the $700,000 in revenue sharing money received so far by Lawrence is invested in certificates of deposit or in United States Treasury bills. These two types of investment give about 30 percent interest on investments interest rate varies from five to seven per cent. The rest of the $700,000 has either been spent or is in a cash account, Kallsen said.
A guidance bureau, formed by the School of Education in 1957, offers students information on various kinds of occupations recorded tapes in room 118 Bailev.
Office Uses Tapes To Advise on Jobs
The bureau interviews in all kinds of occupations on tape. The tapes, now estimated at between 500 and 600, are made up of students as well as high schools in the state.
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.
German POWs Worked on Campus
Army regulations specified that the camp should be outside the city limits but still close to town. There had to be water; sewers, sewers and a telephone available.
From Page One
nished the beds, bedding, cooks and food for the camp.
THE PARK Hetzel property at 11th and
haskell, adjoining the Santa Fe rail tracks.
At that time, Sunflower Village, located near the Sunflower Ordnance Works, was in the process of erecting wooden buildings for housing for some of its workers.
The Army helped by furnishing 10 German prisoners who were brought from the POW camp at Ottawa to aid in setting up the local camp.
"They were handsome young men," she said. "Most of them were blond. We got a couple of boys who were only 14 but most of them were older.
The Lawrence Journal-World reported that April 30, 1945, the first group of 112
women in the National Guard.
Some of the buildings were already finished when it was decided to install prefab housing. Hezel procured some new construction materials and moved them to the camp site.
ARMY TENTS were set up for the prisoners to sleep in. There were small guard posts placed at the corners of the compound. A four-strand barbed wire fence encircled the five-acre plot. Guard lights surrounded the acreage.
According to Rowe, shower and laundry facilities were housed in one of the large buildings. Another of similar size was used as a mess hall.
'They were courteous and polite and all of the different prisoners I worked with.
MARY JONES worked for Columbus
MARTY in 1495 and often supervised 20 or
more students.
The procedure for obtaining workers was to submit an order to the commanding officer. The commanding officer, when it became known,
W. J. Small Co. and Cerophyl Laboratories had first priority on the manpower. These plants processed about 250,000 alfalfa and 3,000 acres of cereal grasses.
the next day. Each contractor had to pick up and return his workers and furnish the noon shift.
ONE EVENING Six had brought food for the prisoners out to the shack where they were working on the dikes. When Six returned from his patrol of the dikes, the food was untouched. The POWs had though perhaps all the food had not been intended for them and they waited patiently for Six's return.
Many of the Germans were taken to fill sacks with sand and patrol dikes at Lakeview near the Brune farms. Fred Six, a local attorney, recalls going with his father, Deal, to the camp to place their requests for prisoners. He also remembers friendly but silent walks along the dikes with a number of the prisoners.
THE RULES of the camp stated that employers were not to fraternize with prisoners. No visitors were allowed and no visitors were to be spectators of the camp's operations.
By the end of July, prisoners were working at the dehydrating plants, the canning factory, farms and on the KU campus.
As the harvest season advanced the demand for labor increased and more prisoners were shipped in, Rowe said. The total number of prisoners was 320 with a military guard of 16 enlisted men and a commanding officer.
Prisoners could be absent from camp 12 hours but most worked only eight, except during the floods in the late spring when the rains began. Lights went out in the camp at 10 p.m.
May, June and July 1945 were weather record breakers. Farmers in the Kaw Valley and Lakeview areas were plagued by flooding during the lowlands were flooded several times.
Columbus Foods was canning peas from more than 1,000 acres and was furnishing eight of every ten cans of peas to the armed services. There was a desperate need for more warehouse space. One prisoner was an architect and engineer and be designed by the company. The warehouse remains today as a part of the facility at Stokely Van Camp Inc.
Concern for quality of life and individual definition of such quality is a focal point of Breakthrough discussions. Members share their various definitions, as they strive to shatter the barriers that harbor the enemies of personal happiness.
THE PRISONERS were isolated, yet they managed to furnish their own recreation. Many organized classes. Most of the POWS in Lawrence were highly intelligent and educated. They were part of the Wermacht, Hitler's elite Arvan troops.
They came from Gen. Rommel's army and had been captured in North Africa. No unpleasant incidents could be remembered at the camp. The men were friendly and polite. Some spent their leisure time carving wood and gave away their workpiece.
Rowe said that the 22 men working on the campus spoke beautiful English and were fine, educated men. Many of them were officers who had volunteered to work since 1974. Convention stated that officers must not be required to work against their will.
"They couldn't speak English but they sure knew what money was," he said. "They would work for me while I went upstairs and took breaks if I would buy money for them."
REED TALKED about his teenage experiences with the Germans.
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Levier, a native of Moundridge, is the first American Indian to receive a Ford Foundation Fellowship to attend KU. He plans to enroll this fall in the School of Education's department of administration foundations and higher education.
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"I can't tell you exactly what a meeting is like because they vary so much," one member said. "You never know what to expect or may come out of a certain night's session."
The POWs also had a large vegetable garden in which they grew much of their food.
Rowe indicated the Germans were well treated when in Lawrence and they in turn worked diligently, and most of them hap-pened, considering themselves lucky to be here.
Many wanted to stay when the war ended. Many said they would be back and many later wrote to their former employers asking them and inviting them to Germany.
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.
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Section E
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No.1 The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas Thursday, August 23, 1973
Section E
Who's in Charge Here? Just Look
Who's in Charge
LEGISLATURE
GOVERNOR
BOARD OF REGENTS
CHANCELLOR
Archie R. Dykes
VICE CHANCELLOR
FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS
Ambrose Saricks
VICE CHANCELLOR
FOR RESEARCH AND GRADUATE STUDIES
W. J. Argersinger Jr.
VICE CHANCELLOR
FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS
William Balfour
VICE CHANCELLOR
FOR HEALTH AFFAIRS
William Rieke
VICE CHANCELLOR
FOR BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Keith Nitcher
ACADEMIC DEANS
DEAN OF MEN
Donald Alderson
DEAN OF WOMEN
Emily Taylor
DIRECTOR OF FACILITIES,
PLANNING AND OPERATIONS
Keith Lawton
Saricks Says Focus Is Finances, Support for Dykes
The chart does not pretend to be complete. It does not include the many essential non-administrative departments, offices, organizations and associations that perform vital services to and for the University community.
Stories on this page and on the pages that follow in this section set forth in some detail an explanation of the components of the chart and give a glimpse of the personalities associated with the various positions discussed.
Again, questions of access to "the right office" for resolution of a particular administrative matter are best approached with the system so, read on.
this presentation is limited to the administrative decision-making hierarchy because most other questions that can be resolved with a telephone book, the newly-added book of Pages of Lawrence, Kansas" or through the Information University Center.
By LIZ EVERITT
Kansan Staff Writer
For esthetic considerations, at least, the Kansan generally eschews such visual clutter as organization charts, flow charts, order-of-battle charts and the like. We believe, however, that sometimes such charts may actually fulfill a desirable purpose.
Ambrose Sarices, vice chancellor for academic affairs, says he thinks the two most important matters for his office to concentrate on this school year are the classification of the University's financial support for the new chancellor, Archie Dykes.
Accordingly, the Kansas provides the accompanying chart, in hopes that it will aid understanding how and why "the system" works as it does.
"We have to make a clear picture of our financial needs for the people of the state. We have to make known just what the University is doing here. We need to improve our rapport with the larger constituency in the state." Saricks said.
Saricks said he thought Dykes would be
able to do a great deal to improve the state's view of the University.
"He's quite a man. I don't know how he'll bear up with the strain of all the complications."
Saricks said he thought Dykes was extremely well qualified to handle the problems of the University, but the University community must remember to back him up as he met with the people of the state.
SARICKS was appointed vice chancellor of academic affairs July 1, 1973, exactly one year after his appointment.
Whether one considers the University's bureaucracy friend or foe, a grasp of its structure is necessary to deal with it effectively and to appraise news of its operation.
"I've had the interesting experience of serving under three chancellors in one department."
Saricks, who got his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, has been teaching while holding the job of vice chancellor. He will teach one section of History 3A this fall.
was chancellor when Sarika was appointed, and botvins and Dykes have also been named.
Saricks said one of the disadvantages of the job of vice chancellor was that he was unable to meet as many students as he would like to. Most of the people he sees through his office are the deans of the schools on campus.
AS VICE CHANCELOR academic affairs Saricks receives reports from all of the dees concerning the academic programs.
BUDGET responsibilities of the office include the general coordination of all of the
Suririca said he acted as an adviser in cases of academic program difficulties at the University of California.
"I support the decision of the constituted unit."
He also meets with the director of continuing education, the director of libraries and the director of schools.
Saricke said that despite budget difficulties he was looking forward to the results.
"We have to make some decisions on the international programs and the visual arts
and physical therapy programs,but those are things we just have to work Out," he said.
THE MAJOR budget problems are due to federal spending cutbacks and failure to meet enrollment projections. The number of new faculty hired is based on the enrollment projection, and when the budget requirements are cut from the next year's budget.
This year the University has lost 23$ _{1/2}$ positions.
Saricks proposed several explanations for the failure to meet enrollment projection. He said that more students seemed to be attending college on a part-time basis,
including many older students who were part of the expanding field of continuing education. He also said that the drop in full-time employment would be part of a general nationwide trend.
ENROLMENT projection figures for
pursuit purposes are based on full-time
enrollment.
Saricks serves on the Council of Chief Academic Officers, which is made up of the following:
He is ex-officio chairman of the chancellor's Committee on Promotion and Tenure. He also serves on the Council of University Affairs and the Committee of Minority Affairs and other committees.
Students Apathetic But a Few Hang in There as Nucleus of University's Student Government
CHANCELLOR
FACULTY SENATE
UNIVERSITY SENATE
STUDENT SENATE
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL
STUDENT SENATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
(StudEx)
SENATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE (SenEx)
By LYDIA BEEBE Kansan Staff Writer
Government at the University of Kansas suffers from a persistent and age-old problem—spaopathy. Last spring only 2,356 students in the university body voted in the presidential elections.
But then KU students had less of a presidential choice than did Americans as a child.
If the University government fails to evoke emotion or thought from much of the student, this is counterbalanced by the enthusiasm and involvement of the nucleus
STUDENT SENATORS tolerate near-overnight sessions as they iron out allocations from the student activity fee each spring.
Committee chairmen make weekly reports of their activities that range from telephone surveys and legal negotiations to briefings on policy issues or listening to someone else's complaints.
The head of KU's student government, Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, estimates he works for the student body for about 25 cents an hour.
"Few universities in the country have the degree of student participation and representation that are defined in the KU Senate Code, Code of Student Rights, and Regulations of the University Senate," said Joseph Amphlet prepared for freshman orientation.
PART OF WHAT makes these student officials tick as what they consider to be a unique situation at KU in terms of self-governance and student rights.
FOUR MAJOR COMPONENTS comprise the University's government; the Student Senate, the Faculty Senate, the University Senate and the University Council.
The four groups, prescribed in the Senate Code adopted in 1969, are very interdependent. Students elect representatives who form the Student Senate as well as the student portion of the University Senate.
All faculty members who are assistant professor or higher and all administrators are members of the Faculty Senate. They are also the faculty portion of the University Senate. Thirteen students and 39 faculty members are elected to the University Council.
"The all-University Senate has the power to formulate rules for the control and government of affairs that directly affect the entire University community (both Lawrence and Kansas City campuses)" reads the code.
NONE OF THE groups has complete control in any area. The 1973 Senate Code prefaces the powers of each body with the phrase "subject to and in accordance with the control of the Chancellor and the Board of Regents as provided by law."
THE UNIVERSITY COUNCIL is a subsystem of the University Senate. Its members are representatives of the Senate and it does most of the Senate's work, according to Gerhard Zuther, University Council Chairman.
After this restriction, however, wide latitude is granted to the groups by the CAYENN.
The Faculty Senate has much the same powers as the University Senate for affairs that directly and primarily affect the faculty of the University.
These include faculty rights, privileges and responsibilities, research, scholarly publications, admission and transfer requirements, credit for resident and non-
resident study and cooperation with other institutions.
The Student Senate oversees things that directly and primarily affect the students such as student rights, privileges and responsibilities, non-academic conduct of students, student organizations and accrual of student applications and student housing and health.
THE UNIVERSITY SENATE has a potential membership of 180 student senators and over 1000 faculty and ad-hoc members. The Senate Code to meet at least three times yearly.
Zuther, a professor of English, said he
thinks the University Senate is an extremely vital element of KU government.
"Their power applies to any of the internal operations of the University. They don't make up the budget or conduct the top they do run the University," he said.
Making up the school year calendar, superviseing scholarly publications and deciding upon the grading system were also central to the later gave of University Senate functions.
"BUT ITS ALL based on a complex committee structure," he explained.
At the top of that committee structure is the University Council.
Student members of the Council are, however, elected nearly, he said.
Faculty members of the Council are elected for three-year terms on a staggered basis in order to guarantee some continuity of faculty. The 98 faculty Council members, Zuther said.
"The Council is empowered to conduct business in behalf of the (University) Senate," Zuther said. "But if any 50 (University Senate) members decide the Council act on something it shouldn't have, they can call for a meeting."
DIRECTLY UNDER the Council is the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) composed of six faculty and three student representatives elected from the University
"SenEx is kind of a steering committee for the Council," Zuther said. "They generate business for the Council, sorting through ideas and preparing (Council) meeting agendas.
"Nothing SenEx does can by itself become a rule of the University. It has to be learned."
Zuther acknowledged that SenEx had made policy decisions in times of very great crisis, but they generally did not make such decisions. They were only short-term emergency measures.
SenEx is by no means the end of the committee structure of the University Senate. The Senate has four major committees, two to two students, human relations and libraries.
Three University Boards that devise their authority from the University Senate are Parking and Traffic, University Judiciary and Law, and University Judiciary Appollite Division.
In addition, there are three University Council committees: Academic Policies and Procedures, Organization and Administration, and Planning and Resource.
"The committees, as well as the boards, are quite autonomous," Zuther said. "Their rules and regulations have been approved, they have a code and a reporting duty. But they generally work outside the larger body."
Committee and board membership is restricted to members of the University
THE FACULTY SENATE is the
See COMMITTEE, Back Page
2
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Campus Plans Include 'Physical Esthetics'
[Name]
Rv PRIS KAUFMAN
Kansan Staff Writer
Lawton Directs Planning for Campus Buildings, Streets, Trees
One of the basic responsibilities of a university administration is the operation and development of campus facilities, according to the director of Planning, Planning and Operation.
"It is my responsibility to be an advocate for long-range campus planning and doing research."
His plains entail not only buildings, Lawton says, but also less obvious things such as water lines, utilities, streets and parking lots. Even trees and the areas around them buildings, Lawton calls them "physical esthetics" need to be planned, he says.
After a long-range concept of campus needs is designed, University officials decide on priorities such as which buildings need to be built first, Lawton says.
"We work with the faculty or officials who will be occupying that building and make out a building program describing exactly the facilities will be needed there," he says.
An architect is then hired and construction commences. Lawton's office is the result.
Lawton works closely with officials in buildings and Grounds, Security and Police.
Supervising KU Financial, Business Matters Is Varied, Exacting Occupation for Nitcher
By KRISTA POSTAI
Kansan Staff Writer
Although students rarely come into personal contact with Kutch Nitcher, vice chancellor of business affairs, he is concerned that many students go to the hearts of all students' their money.
Supervisor of all University business and financial matters, Nitcher brings to his office broad experience in the area of finance.
Employed by the state since 1945, Nitcher assumed the position of University comproller in 1857, and 12 years later was appointed to the position he now holds.
"Kather than just be a name in Lawrence, he knew my counterparts in Topeka. I know
IN AN EFFORT to personally contribute to the job he holds, Nicher has made extra effort to come to know those on a state level who are involved with University finances.
Nitcher's job is a varied one and requires the assembling of all budgets, regular meetings with the chancellor and vice-chancellors, staffing positions in problems and other subjects that may arise
such as the preparation of memos for the faculty and staff explaining new procedures or rules, or to update information.
Many university students are not necessarily related to enrollment, he said, and more finances are needed to handle the present student body.
ANOTHER AREA gaining importance is employee relations, Nichter said. Although a union does not yet exist, a bargaining unit has been established. To handle the work load and meet with representatives of University employees, a director of labor relations, directly responsible to Nitcher's office, will be hired.
"EQUIPMENT tends to wear out and inflator eats away purchasing power," Nora said.
"We have not received, for whatever the reason, the support we've needed."
The future looks more promising, however. The Board of Regents has approved the $20 million in capital for the building.
crease in faculty salaries for fiscal year 1975.
"IN'M MY OPINION people in the state believe that higher education is important and vital to the economic advancement of the state," he said.
"I believe the University will have to spend time and effort documenting its need for support in competition with other universities has on its resources for its support."
Documenting needs is not necessarily a simple job.
IN AN ATTEMPT to justify budget needs, representatives of all six state-supported schools have formed a committee to meet with the teachers' needs of their institutions, said Nicher.
This method, it is hoped, will be more effective than the issuance of independent statements by state schools and help to resolve the problem of equitable allocations, said Nichter.
Disclaiming an excess of red tape involved in University spending, Nitcher said that most of the procedures followed had merit.
"IN THESE DAYS of limited resources there has to be an element of control," he said, citing the system of bidding employed by the University.
Purchasing from the lowest bidder doesn't necessarily result in poor quality materials.
"The University usually establishes its own specifications and the bidder is binding it."
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
2
Offices Serve Students Dean of Men Gives Aid to Minorities, Veterans Provides Housing Information and Counseling
By JACKSON MITCHELL
Kansan Staff Writer
Donald Alderson, dean of men, and his staff provide numerous services to individual students and student organizations.
Students may contact staff members for assistance regarding orientation to the University, student housing, veterans affairs or for any information related to their personal and academic development, Alderson said.
The staff members are available for consultation in the Office of the Dean of Men in Strong Hall and in the five colleges-within-a-college.
The staffs of the Office of the Dean of Men and the Office of the Dean of Women direct residence and scholarship halls, personnel and work closely with fraternities and sororites.
Alderson said his personal responsibilities included administration and coordination of staff activities and service on special University committees.
There are 10 other staff members, each with specialized responsibilities. Alderson said that a new member who would be added to his staff would be from a minority group and would specialize in the problems of students from minority groups.
The representatives in the five colleges within-a-college are: William Robinson, Nunemaker College; Bob Rasberry, Centennial College; 罗Loewen Oliver, James Brooks, Pearson College, who also works with the Interfaternity Council.
Fred McElhanne represents the Dean of Men's Office in residence halls and is responsible for programming, contracts, student leaders and the Association of University Residence Halls. Ellen Hanson teaches classes at Pearson, McCollum, Templin and Ellsworth halls. Veterans affairs are handled by Dean Duckley.
Dean of Women Offers Health, Job Information, Varied Counseling forCulturally Distinct Group'
By SUZANNE OLSON
Kansan Staff Writer
The purpose of the Office of the Dean of Women is to counsel, advise and help with the specific needs of educated women as a "culturally distinct group." Emily Taylor,
She said the needs of women were served by career planning, personal, social and vocational counseling and part-time job information.
One of the services provided is human sexuality counseling with referral to a program designed for this purpose.
The Dean of Women's Office, also known as the Women's Resource and Career Planning Center, has books, magazines and an extensive notebook collection. The Dean offers classes in bringing women, Films, tapes, presentations and guest speakers from the Dean of Women's Office
are available for programs concerning women, Taylor said.
A radio talk show, "A Feminist Perspective," broadcast on KANU at 7 p.m. Mondays, is another service that the Dean of Women's Office provides. Various student groups coordinate their programs through the office with the assistance of staff members as their advisors, Taylor said.
Taylor is a member of the Kansas Governor's Commission and the board of directors of the Interstates Association of the Commission on the Status of Women. She is an advisor to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students and president of the Intercollegiate Association of University Women. She has been dean of women for 17 years.
Assistants in the Dean of Women's Office are Caryl Sullivan, residence hall staff.
supervisor and advisor to the Commission on the Status of Women and Walter Smith, assistant director of Pearson College and associate director of association of University Residence Halls.
Other assistants on the staff are: Dorian Doherty, chairperson of the University Events Committee and administrative Director of Panellenic and CWENs, an honorary sophomore women's organization; Casey Eike, Resource and Career Planning Center; Phyllis Jones, minority concerns coach; Peter Hollins, College College; Janet Sanders, reading and study skills program and human sexuality information; Collin Malton, director of Oliver Hall, Elaine Green, director of Lewis Hall; Helen Manarchevari, director of Gorgeous Hall; Jon Domberton and Katty and Don Domberton, co-directors of Hashinger Hall.
Grad School Said to Be Ranked in Top 25 in U.S.
By DWIGHT HILPMAN
By BWIGH HILLS
Kansas Staff Writer
The University of Kansas ranks in the top 25 schools nationally in the quality of its graduate school, according to William Argersinger Jr., vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and dean of the graduate school.
"One measure of distinction at every university on the national level is the quality of its graduate program," said Argersinger.
"At KU, about 20 per cent (3,500) of the students are graduates. We have more than 60 different programs. This offers a rich variety of coursework which, combined with an enthusiastic faculty, makes up for deficiencies we have in our budget."
AS DEAN, Argersinger has the unavoidable responsibility of building and maintaining a top flight graduate program during a time of economic instability.
Argersinger described the financial situation in the graduate school as shaky. He said that many federally funded training grants were being diminished or phased out, specifically the National Defense Fellowship Fund. Language programs in East Asian, Russian, and Latin American studies have all been cut back.
The impact of the cutbacks has been to make graduate grants extremely difficult to get, Argersinger said. Many graduate students are being forced to take part time jobs or leave school in order to support themselves.
THERE IS ONE bright spot in the economic picture, however. KU and Kansas State University have recently established a cooperative program in computer science.
The program has received a $10,000 grant for new equipment and, Argersinger said, the money might be used for several projects including new mini-computers, new stations for KUJ Honeywell 635 computer or new link-ups with Kansas State.
KU Alum Directs Health Service
By JAY CURTIS
Kansan Staff Writer
Dr. Martin Wollman, director of the Student Health Service and Watkins Hospital, began his new duties as director at the University of Kansas Aug. 1.
Wollman, a KU alumnus, replaced Dr. Raymond Schwegler as director. Schwegler, a specialist in gynecology and obstetrics, has served as health service provider. He will continue to practice medicine as a staff member of the Student Health Service.
Wollman received his bachelor's degree at KU in 1964 and completed his MD, degree at the KU medical center in 1857. At KU he was a professor of Orthopaedic Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi.
IN JULY, Wollman moved his family to Lawrence from Glenside, Pa., where he was a member of the Delaware Valley Regional School District and is Marj and they have one child, Becky.
He served an internship at the University of Colorado Medical Center in Denver and a residency at the Presbyterian Medical Center, also in Denver. He was appointed director of the Student Health Service at Worning in 1964.
Wolman's appointment as director of the Student Health center at KU was announced.
nounced AT THAT TIME Wollman stated, "I hope
to provide leadership and direction for the members of the staff of the health service. This includes both prevention and treatment, health, public health and health education."
Wollman considers birth control a proper function of the student health service. He regards the problem of pregnancy and birth control as "just another health problem."
Wollman, who is 48, said that his relative could youth could be an asset in the job of student counselor.
2 Department Heads Named in Fine Arts
Two KU faculty members have been
members of departments within the
School of FIRE.
On July 1st, Joanne Wryrick was named chairman of the department of occupational therapy and Richard Angeltje was named head of the department of piano. Dean Thomas Horned was serving as secretary. George 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 then became a member of the KU faculty since 1960.
HE SAID THAT he was pleased to return
Karaswa where he felt "more in tuna with the
dagger".
Wollman developed and implemented an operational program to improve health care in Eastern Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey.
He said that it might be desirable to extend the health center's facilities to dependents of students as well as students but added, "We must ask ourselves, are the resources there? Will this be achieved only at the expense of something else? Are there enough facilities elsewhere in the community to treat dependents?"
WOLLMAN WILL inherit a new health facility along with his directorship. The two story building, scheduled to open in 1974, is twice the size of old Watkins Hospital and is located east of Robinson Gymnasium. It will have 20 examining rooms and 13 staff physicians. The old hospital had just 12 examinations rooms and 12 ivhvisicians.
\_ construction of the health service is
\_ tundu by KU student fees and receives no
\_ payment.
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student will be eligible for treatment there.
Most services at the health center are given without charge or at minimum charge. Free services include im-
munity care, work, psychiatric visits and chest x-rays.
Pharmaceutical products are sold at wholesale plus cost. Hospitalization costs $15 a day, about half of what comparable private hospitalization costs.
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Argengerindicateda decision on use or the funds would be madefollowing further counsellors' advice.
Argeringer's duties also include for mulation of policies, development of programs, establishment of procedural guidelines, maintenance of communications with national societies, and establishment of curricula in the graduate school.
IN ADDITION, Argersinger's office recruits some faculty members and has direct responsibility for the foreign students in graduate programs.
Persons interested in pursuing graduate studies should know that KU has strong programs in entomology, geography, city planning, Soviet and Slavic languages, biology, systematic and behavioral studies.
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Thursday, August 23,1973
University Daily Kansan
From One Jayhawk to Another!
Hi Fellow Jayhawker:
Im making this Special Announcement to let you Know I Keep my Nest Eggs at the University State Bank. (Youll meet my Big Cousin there-nesting
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Three Types of Checking Accounts-50 Free Personalized Checks!
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Travelers checks-American Express or First National City Bank!
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Many other student Services!
P. S. My Big Cousin said to tell you he is looking forward to meeting you too! Remember he's nesting at Your...
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
5
Balfour's Office Is Open for Students
Vice Chancellor Responsible for Overseeing All Non-Academic Services for the Student
By JOHN KING
Kansan Staff Writer
(1)
William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, says that his job consists of trying to make sure student needs are met outside of the classroom.
William Balfour
Ballou said he was responsible for coordinating all non-academic functions and services to the students. These services include offices of the dean of men, dean of women, dean of foreign students, financial aids, counseling center, school relations, information center, student housing, health services, Kansas Union, and admissions.
Balfour said that he worked closely with the student government and student organizations. Almost anyone can start an organization, Balfour said. It is a matter of filling out a form. He said though that he tries to prevent overlap in organizations.
IF A STUDENT has a problem and it is not possible to solve the solution given by a non-academic function
or service, Balfour said he should see him.
They are wide open to students with problems.
In addition to giving advice and acting as a coordinator, Balfour is involved with other staff on the day.
SOME OF THE CAUSES of a decline in enrollment, he said, are the end of the draft, the rising cost of education and the idea that college is owing out of style for some.
Balfour said he participated in KU enrollment predictions, which must be made 18 months in advance and are based on such things as the number of high school graduates in Kansas during a certain time period, he said. If anticipated enrollment is not met, money and positions are taken away, Balfour said.
Balfour was a consultant at the Mayo clinic and an instructor in the Mayo Graduate School before coming to KU in 1957.
Balfour now teaches human physiology and has been vice chancellor of student affairs.
კონტანის
Affirmative Action Office To Include Minority Affairs
The Office of Affirmative Action will begin the school year including the office of minority affairs. The two offices combined in Mav,
Affirmative Action originated in 1964, with an executive order issued by President Johnson prohibiting all institutions with a history of race discrimination for reasons of race or ethnic background.
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In 1986, another executive order specified that discrimination by sex was also prohibited at institutions with federal contracts. Hiring practices, promotions, training programs, and university admissions are included in this order.
a complaint procedure, which is available to members and nonmembers of the University community who believe that their grievances are minimized against by University personnel.
An Affirmative Action board, responsible for writing a plan for the University, was appointed by Chancellor E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. in February, 1972. The board was made up of faculty members, students, and University employees.
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After much reviewing, the final Al- affirmative Action Plan at KU was adopted March 1.
The plan calls for equal hiring practices for women and minority groups, said Shirley Gilham, director of Affirmative Action.
The plan calls for equal pay for equal work of minority groups. It also contains provisions for equal retirement benefits, health benefits, and student benefits.
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The Office of Affirmative Action also has
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Evolving KU Medical Center to Expand to Wichita
By EARLYNNDA MEYER
The University of Kansas Medical Center offers a broad range of educational programs in the health professions, including degree programs in medicine, nursing, and physical therapy and certificate programs in medical technology and inhalation therapy.
Vice chancellor for Health Affairs is William Rieke. He is responsible for overseeing affairs of the Medical Center in the role the hospital plays as an educational institution, a large metropolitan treatment facility and as a center for research.
IN ADDITION, seven deans are associated with the hospital. The deans are: research, Paul Schoerb; Wichita State University branch, Cramer Ranch; faculties and academic affairs, Kerrmut Kranz; Dixman and admissions, Dwight Muford.
The vice chancellor now has one associate and three assistant vice chancellors to aid
According to Charles Brennan, assistant to the vice chancellor, 16 junior medical students will begin clinical service training at the University of Chicago branch of the university in January 1974.
Rieke graduated with honors from the University of Washington School of Medicine. Before coming to the Medical Center he served as professor and head of the department of anatomy at the University of Iowa College of Medicine. His teaching experience has been in the areas of neuroanatomy, gross anatomy, radioisotope electives and cellular immunology.
The Medical Center is a 500-bed hospital. Upon completion of the new basic science facilities, the medical school will increase its enrollment to 200 students each year.
One year ago, the medical device devised a then experimental rank and file order for
REKE IS the official spokesman for the medical center. He carries final responsibility for budget assignments within the institution, is the primary liaison between educational programs in the state and the Medical Center and is an ex-officio or regular member of all hospital, staff, school or administrative committees.
ACCORDING TO Brennan, five hospital beds are needed to adequately instruct each student during the years of clinical training. Thus, even with the expansion, the Medical Center would lack 200 beds for teaching. Hence, the Wichita State University branch.
time course of study.
calaurate physician's assistants program. The proposed one-year program would be open to those who may or may not be registered nurses, but "certainly those accepted would be required to have a strong science background."
Students who go to Wichita will work at Francis Hospital, St. Joseph's Hospital or the University of Chicago.
The department of obstetrics and gynecology currently is training nurse clinicians in a certificate program, Brennan said.
THE HEALTH Professional Loan and Scholarship Program, funded by the federal government, has been a major source of money for students. Officials at the Medical Center have learned that this aid program will be phased out in 1975.
BRENNAN SAID that the Medical Center was now interested in developing a bac-
Students interested in admission to programs offered at the Medical Center should contact Dwight Mulford, dean for admissions or Walter Gehlbach, registrar or information on financial aid, contact Frank Teller, director of student financial aid.
Recruiting for the heads of the clinical departments was recently completed. Projected plans call for 112 students to be at the Wichita branch by 1977.
interest. Required courses include chemistry, biology, physics and English.
The nursing program requires 60 semester hours of credit in an accredited liberal arts college. Required courses are English, social sciences, psychology, theories of child development,
chemistry, microbiology and biology or zoology.
Financial assistance for both medical and nursing students is available. Monetary awards in the form of scholarships and loans are available to students' need for funds to pursue a full-
Requirements for admission to the various areas of study at the Medical Center are wide and varied.
SPECIFICALLY, candidates for the doctor of medicine program must have a baccalaureate degree. Students are encouraged to major in any field of personal
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CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Welcomes Back New and Old Students
If you're looking for an apartment we still have one and two bedroom apartments
FACILITIES
- Pool
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
7
Law School Plans New Building
Martin Dickinson Jr., dean of the School of Law, says that the school is making plans to expand it.
Dickinson said that the Board of Regents had approved $40,000 to be spent on the designing of the new law school building. Dickinson said the school hoped the building would be ready for occupancy by the fall semester of 1977. The approximate cost of the building is going to be $5 million, but no site has been decided on at this date.
The new building will provide better library facilities and will be able to increase enrollment by approximately 150 students, Dickinson said.
Dickinson also said that Philip Kissam would join the law school staff as a professor and be appointed to the Law School and spent five years in legal work. A portion of that legal work
Biochemistry Gets $19,100 From NSF
The University of Kansas department of biochemistry has received $11,100 from the National Science Foundation to purchase equipment to improve undergraduate instruction.
The grant made to KU is part of a $1.6-million Undergraduate Instructional Scientific Equipment Program being funded by the U.S. Department. The equipment program is one of several of the foundation's activities designed to help colleges and universities improve the quality of undergraduate science education, updating courses and teaching laboratories.
Robert Hersh, chairman and professor of biochemistry, is the project director. He said the grant would be used to improve the biochemistry courses so they would stimulate the student's interest in experimental aspects of biochemistry, to apply the scientific method to problem solving in biology and biochemistry, to provide instruction on practical instrumentation in modern instrumentation and awareness of instrument limitations and to involve the student in experimentation, both direct and investigative.
A committee of faculty members in the department of biochemistry has studied possible course and instruction improvement. The final application was submitted by a committee headed by Marjorie Newmark.
Prof Writes Article In Names Journal
was with the Health Services Program in New York City.
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.
The article, "Community Names from Personal Names in Kansas: Post Offices," deals with one aspect of the history of settlement in Kansas.
There were 1,107 applicants to the law school for the fall semester, said Dickinson, and out of the group 170 will be accepted, which is an increase of 25 students over last semester. Of the 170 students accepted, 85 to 90 per-cent will be Kansas residents.
of applications and the number of schools. In the United States there are approximately 150 law schools; last year 125,000 people applied for admission.
Dickinson said that admission into law school was difficult because of the number
Dickinson said that the law profession was more appealing today because of the "store front" firms and service to the community. People are beginning to realize that there is more to law than Perry Mason and corporate structures, he said.
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The number to call for up-to-the minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
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Thursday, August 23,1973
University Daily Kansan
Welcome Student Accounts!
Studenten-konten sind wilkommen
Comptes des étudiants bienvenus
Bienvenidos estudiantes abran su cuenta ahora
歡迎青年學生
الإعدادات لا تحتوي على التوابع
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
9
School of Fine Arts Combines Varied Departments
By CATHY O'BRIEN
Vansan Staff Writer
Doubling in the arts was once considered a pastime of only the rich. Today, within the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts, you can find the artist, the musician, the teacher, the occupational therapist, the music therapist and the dabbles.
1958
School of Fine Arts Dean Thomas Gorton
The School of Fine Arts was established in 1891, a combination of the departments of music and art, and has since broadened to include occupational therapy.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the school, came to the University of Kansas in 1950. A composer and musician, he has been chairman of piano departments at the University of Texas and Memphis College of Music and is a member of the School of Music at Ohio University.
The Chamber Orchestra, made up of faculty and advanced students, is conducted by Borton. He said that with all the changes in the orchestra "helps me keep my sanity."
DON SCHIED, associate dean of the school, said the school was interviewing for two positions in the music department, one in piano and one in trumpet. He said that the only other new members of the staff would be graduate assistants.
The department of visual arts has three new instructors: Jane Abury, painting and sculpture; and Arnold Englander and Elsa Screenavian, design.
GORTON SAID that new equipment came in throughout the year, making it impossible to say just what new equipment would be obtained during any given year. Last spring the music theory department received an electronic synthesizer and this led to the teaching of courses in composition and theory.
Another new piece of equipment in the School of Fine Arts will be a new etching press, said Maureen Arnold, painting and sculpture secretary.
STUDENTS CAN enter the school directly, as freshmen or transfer from other colleges or universities if they have at least a C average. Admission without a C average can be obtained with the permission of the dean, under whatever conditions he sets up.
To achieve advanced standing in visual arts a student must have 14 hours in studio courses. Transfer students have to submit a portfolio of their work representative of all studio experience as well as examples of original drawings and designs.
TO ENTER with advanced standing from another college, a student must pass an examination equal to what is required for admission to a university; also submit a list of repertory studied.
Examinations are given during Orientation Week for students wishing to major in applied music. Proficiency in the major field must be shown at this time. Those who wish entrance as a voice major must meet the same audition requirements.
MUSIC EDUCATION majors must demonstrate a proficiency in an area of applied music and in piano. Without proficiency in piano, one may enter but should expect to take longer to obtain a degree. After spending the freshman and
sophomore years in the School of Fine Arts, the education major must transfer to the School of Visual Arts.
Dabbler in the arts, if enrolled in other schools of the University, may enroll in art classes.
Religion School Adds Courses New Teacher to Plans for Fall
By JAN ERNSTMANN
Kansan Writer
Three new classes will be offered this fall in the Kansas School of Religion, says Lann
The courses are Approaches in the Study of Religion, issues and Social Ethics and Culture.
Approaches in the Study of Religion, according to Taylor, will be a team teaching effort in the "psychological, spiritual, and anthropological aspects of reliation."
The school will have a new faculty member this fall in Benton Haven, an expert on the field of cell biology.
union was planning to add, for the facility
microfilm reader to religion library that
He said he hoped the School of Religion would be funded the same way the religion school at Wichita State University is funded by the state. At the moment, the Kansas State University, though academically controlled by the University of Kansas, is financially independent.
Referring to the teaching of religion in schools, Taylor said the school was setting up a Kansas Council on Religion and Public Education. The purpose of the council would be to make it legally possible for religion to be taught in public schools, he said.
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
School of Education to Offer Self-Paced Program
KU to Initiate 4-Semester Teacher Practicum
Rv DEAN FORD
[Picture of a man writing on a document].
Kansan Staff Writer
Education Dean Dale Scannell Outlines New Program
An alternative program for teacher education at the University of Kansas will be opening for about 75 randomly chosen students who will be entering the School of Arts.
"By using this program, we can give the students theory and practice simultaneous education for Swartz, Siler, of education and chairman of the alternative program committee."
The School of Education has committed 25 per cent of all its undergraduate resources, including personnel, to the new program, Swartz said.
UPON ENTERING the program, the student will be assigned a school system approximating the size of the system in which he wants to work.
They will work in the school districts of DeSoto, small town; Lawrence, small city; Center District, Mo.; suburban; or Kansas City. Mo., large urban.
Next, the students will be divided into various seminar groups, said Swartz. One seminar will meet once a week to integrate all experiences that the students might have during that week, she said. Another seminar will be held every week during which participants will check their progress and discuss their future plans, she
DALE SCANNELL, de of the School of Education, said that the program was "a self-paced activity where students were allowed time to acquire a minimal com-
penalty for certain skills required of teachers."
The student will be required to spend a minimum of one day a week at his assigned school, said Swartz. The rest of the week will be used for instructional modules, which can be done in class or in the field, she said.
Themes for the program will be given for each semester based on a two-year period
even though the program is self-paced,
Swartz said.
Swartz told the semester themes were as follows:
FIRST SEMESTER themes are "Exploring Me as a Teacher" and "Psychological Foundations of Education." Second genester themes are "Looking at
Second semester themes are "Looking at Others" and "Beginning Teaching Skills."
Third semester themes are "Looking At
B-School Emphasizes Careers
By ANAGABRIEL
By ANA GABRIEL
Kansan Staff Writer
The objectives of the School of Business are to prepare students for careers in business and help them understand them with the skill and understanding they'll need to accept managerial responsibilities, according to John Tollefson, professor of marketing and business.
"These objectives are obtained in two ways," said Tolefleon. "First, through the specific courses in business subjects. Second, through the opportunities we provide the students to receive a broad, general education."
Tollson said that most of the students in the School of Business had had a good educational foundation from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
He said the courses at the undergraduate level are divided into disciplinary courses (e.g., history, law) and non-disciplinary courses.
The functional courses are courses in specific business areas and include
The disciplinary courses include math, behavioral sciences and economics and are required for a good foundation in a business education.
"These courses involve the application of knowledge obtained in the disciplinary courses through particular kinds of business problems," said Tolleson.
He said there were a variety of methods used for teaching business courses depending on the nature of the course and the instructor thought would be most effective.
"We have the traditional lecture, some computer instruction, some emphasis on reading. It's not as much fun."
periential approach." said Tollefson.
The experiential approach allows the individual faculty member to choose methods that he feels will work best for him, he said.
There has been a dramatic increase in the attention given to computers in the past five years and many instructors are using them to impart their teaching methods. Tollefson said.
He said there had been no major changes in the course offerings of the business school from last year. However, there have been a few changes in the undergraduate program offered by the university and the prerequisites that must be completed before taking certain courses.
Tolleson said that he to be admitted to the School of Business a student must have completed 50 semester hours of college credit and received 120 grade points. If a student has received 60 or more hours, he has to have a C average.
There are no specific courses required for admission to the School of Business.
Tollefson said that enrollment in the school of Business had increased substantially.
In the fall of 1970s undergraduates were enrolled in the fall of 1972; 689 un-
graduated.
Three new faculty members will join the business faculty in the fall. They are Charles Schaninger, who will be acting assistant professor and will teach marketing; Ronald Williams, acting assistant professor who will teach teaching; and William LeRoy Harrison, acting assistant professor who will teach accounting.
candidates for a new dean of the School of Business, says Lawrence Sherr, associate professor of business and chairman of the search committee.
A search committee is currently collecting nominations and screening
Institutions", "Understanding the School as a Social institution" and "Diagnosis and Treatment."
THE FOURTH SEMESTER theme is Integrating Personal, Professional, and Academic Learning.
"We have decided what a competent teacher should be, know and do," said Swartz. "and we have broken down these competent teacher abilities into objectives for the student to achieve and demonstrate."
By this method the school is trying to eliminate the overlap in instruction that sometimes occurs in other styles of programs, she said.
The committee is searching for a successor to Clifford Clark, who resigned. In the interim Joseph Pichler is acting dean of the school.
ACCORDING TO SWARTZ, the students go in a progression from teacher aid to teacher assistant to diagnostician and, finally, to internship.
Sherr said the committee had received nominations from KU faculty, members of the business community, an advisory group and former faculty members and alumni.
He said that letters would be sent to the nominees in September asking whether they would be interested in the dean's information. If so, requesting personal information.
The student will leave the program when he can demonstrate all of the competencies, he must
The candidates will then visit with the Chancellor, vice chancellors, deans and presidents.
After the visits are completed, the School of Business Assembly will rank the candidates. With the aid of this ranking, the teachers' jobs will select and negotiate the job offer.
Another new program is the federally sponsored Teacher Corps Program which provides training to teachers.
"It is a multi-cultural program primarily for the area of elementary education," Scannell said. "KU is doing the program in Austin and Lawrence and Kansas City school systems."
THE PROGRAM is used to train people, Scannell sand, who will be working with the project.
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According to Scannell, the primary function of the program is to acquaint the students with the special problems and procedures, which deal specifically with classes that contain minority or disadvantaged students.
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The normal enrollment in the School of Education is 16 hours a semester. Twelve hours is considered a minimum for a full-time enrollment.
Physical education majors register in the school of Education for their entire four year period.
Enrollment for less than 12 hours or more
of 18 hours requires special permission.
Students needing advisement in the planning of courses or other preparations for becoming a teacher may inquire at the School of Education, 112 Bailey; Secondary Education, 117 Bailey; Art Education, 109 Bailey; Music Education, 111 Bailey; Men's Physical Education, 108 Robinson; Men's Social Science, 108 Robinson; and Special Education, 111 Robinson.
LIKE THE ALTERNATIVE education program, the Teacher Corps Program is self-paced, he said. And they both will use a number of multimedia approaches.
Regier said that the program was a sort of public relations tool that brings administrators and teachers together with faculty and students.
In the past year the School of Education started an educators-in-residence program. The program is one of the duties assigned to the school's services, conferences and publications committee, whose chairman is Herold Reger, associate professor of education and director of the school's placement bureau.
Dean Scannell first came to the University as an instructor of education in 1859 after he had received a Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. He was the associate dean of the graduate school at KU from 1963 until 1967.
which there is a mutual exchange of ideas," he said.
ART EDUCATION and music education major register in the School of Fine Arts as
a member of the Art Department.
After two years as a professor at Iowa, he returned to KU as dean of the School of Law.
SCANNELL NAMED the new faculty member for the 1973-74 school year by university leadership.
"IT IS A ONE-WEEK period during
Physical Education—Philip Huntsinger, associate professor; Carol Zebas, assistant professor; and Bernard Taylor, instructor and director of the natatorium.
Elementary Education—Sherry Borgers, assistant professor.
Educational Psychology—Neil Salkind,
assistant professor.
WHETHER THE STUDENT is entering the alternative education program or the regular program, the entrance are still the same, according to Scannell.
A student may transfer from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or another school of the University at the beginning of the junior year provided that he has a minimum of 50 semester credit hours and a minimum of 110 grade points.
Special Education-Edward Meyen,
professor and chairman of special
education, and Richard Simpson, assistant
professor.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
11
School of Architecture Admits KU Freshmen
Bv DONNA BROWN
by DONNA BROV
Kansas Stall Writer
Architecture as a profession deals with man's conscious effort to modify his environment.
Good architecture is a combination of sensitive architects and enlightened clients, said Charles Kahn, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design.
The school is one of five University of Kansas schools or departments that freshman may choose to attend.
QUALIFIED GRADUATES of Kansas and Missouri high schools are given preference in direct admission to the school. Graduates of accredited Missouri high schools admitted to the school will eligible for admission in their third agreement with the state of Missouri.
Degrees offered by the school are bachelor of environmental design, bachelor of architecture and bachelor of science in architecture. Courses in engineering construction with the School of Engineering.
A CLASS CALLED Teaching, Urban Environment is available to elementary and secondary school teachers to help them prepare courses relating cities and their inhabitants to the environment. Marcia Francisco and Lou Michael will teach this course as a service to the School of Education.
In keeping with the belief that it takes good clients as well as good architects to make good architecture, Curtis Besinger, professor of architecture and urban design, will teach Architectural Fundamentals in addition to mastery majors this semester. The courses offer introductions to townscapes, large scale landscape and architecture.
New other faculty members are Craig Frazier, who will teach first year courses, Christopher Boddington, visiting professor from England who will teach second year courses and Steve Grabow, will teach studio and develop an urban design program.
I. A. I. Hassanovich
Elenora Adams, assistant to the dean, became director of the Architects Community Team June 14. The team's development center located in the Coates School in Kansas City is the professional assistance center for inner city minority and poverty clients.
THIS YEAR THE school will be able to accept all qualified applicants to the graduate program for the first time since 1968. The graduate program was discontinued in 1985, in order to emphasize change in the undergraduate and architecture
School of Architecture Dean Charles Kahn
Last year a new graduate program was
created and there are expected to be 15
programmers in the year. The program will
handle 30 persons.
During the summer, the school worked on
developing a cassette tape library in the architecture library. Tapes include speeches on the philosophy of great architecture and classroom lectures.
Dean Says Engineers Needed
By JOHN BENDER
Kansas Staff Writer
There is a shortage of engineers in the United Sates and this shortage will become more acute at least through 1976, says Richard H. Dean, dean of the School of Engineering.
Smith said that the school was getting letters from companies that were interested not only in new graduate but also in finding faculty who could not be satisfied with their present jobs.
There has been a sharp drop in the enrollment in engineering schools both at the University of Kansas and nationally, Smith said.
IN 1957, there were 2,000 undergraduates in the School of Engineering, according to Smith but now there are about 900 undergraduates.
Smith said there were two factors that might account for the drop in enrollment. The first, he said, was that Korean war veterans entered engineering programs, while Vietnam veterans had shown little interest in engineering.
The second factor was the adverse publicity the profession received from 1970 to 1972 about lay-offs of engineers and the lack of job opportunities. The job situation, Smith said, was never as bad as the media portrayed it.
WHILE THE supply of engineers has declined, the need for engineers has increased. Smith said. The problems society requires more technical expertise to solve.
The energy crisis was one of the problems Smith pointed to as requiring engineering skills.
The factors of increased demand for engineers and declining supply have combined to make job and salary prospects excellent for engineering graduates, Smith said.
THE PAY RANGE for 1973 graduates was $750 a month to $1,050 a month with an average of $860 a month. Smith said that he would expect the number of graduates increase in over $1,000 for 1974 graduation
"I don't know of one graduate who is looking for a job who hasn't found one," she said.
An engineering student should have no trouble finding a job.
Even in 1971, when the job market was supposedly at its blackest, the School of Engineering placed about 95 per cent of its graduates, Smith said. This figure includes those who went into the Army and into graduate school.
IF THERE are any dark spots on the engineering school's horizon, they were in the decline of the number of faculty teaching there, new lab equipment available to students.
Smith said that the School of Engineering had been forced to eliminate 13 faculty positions over the last five years. This has not affected the quality of instruction.
C. S. G.
William Smith
THE SCHOOL is suffering from a lack of adequate equipment, Smith said, because the school has not had enough money available to purchase equipment.
he said, because student enrolment has decreased. The student-teacher ratio in the school is 16:1.
Smith said that the school would like to be able to use about five per cent of its $1.3 million budget (about $65,000) for purchasing equipment. For the last two years, Smith said, the amount of money made from purchasing equipment has been about $40,000.
Since the average life of a piece of laboratory equipment is seven years, the
SMITH INJECTED an optimistic note into the lab equipment situation. The school is in the process of establishing an energy conversion laboratory, he said. This lab, for which the equipment has already been obtained, is being financed by an endowment from the Kansas Power and Light Company.
school is becoming increasingly behind in replacing worm equipment.
The School of Engineering began at KU in 1870 as the department of engineering. In 1891, it became the School of Engineering. Since then it has continued to expand, adding such buildings as the Center for Research in Engineering Sciences (1960), the Nuclear Reactor Center (1961) and Learned Hall (1963).
The school offers eight areas of specialization: aerospace engineering, architectural engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, engineering physics, engineering and petroleum engineering.
A sound financial aid program is offered, according to Smith. In addition to the aid available through the University's Office of Student Financial Aid, there is about $30,000 a year in endowments available to undergraduates. For graduate students, there are a number of teaching and research fellowships available.
FRESHMEN MAY be admitted directly to the School of Engineering. The school will also accept students transferring from institutions in the University or other institutions.
Liberal Arts Underclassmen Divided to Form 5 Subcolleges
By CAROL GWINN
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences split into the five Colleges Within the University.
Kansan Staff Writer
TEAC
KIEF'S
The CWC program was designed "to obtain for freshmen and sophomores in the large public university the advantages of the small academic community, and yet preserve access to the resources of the multiversity," according to a report written by Robert Cobb, director of Nunemaker College.
"A goal of the project is to reduce the dangers of student anonymity," Cobb said. Each college is responsible for its own orientation program, registration, counseling, mid-seminer advising, scholarship and probation.
ALTHOUGH AN “integration of the academic and non-academic resources of the University by the creation of effective suburbs within the University” has been a goal of the CWC program, only Oliver College is currently offering such a program.
Students in other colleges will be able to enroll in the course only if Oliver students
Eilen Gold, director of Oliver College, said Oliver would be offering a combination English I-Listory y course for the first time this fall. The course will be held at
"The COURSE WILL extend the
hall-unit University integration,"
gold said.
Oliver advises students primarily from Ole Miss and Naismith Hall and some fraternities.
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NUNEMAKER STUDENTS come from Huntington, Lewis, Templin and most of the U.S.
Nunemaker College offers a special language course for its students, Intensive French, German and Spanish are offered in the new building and fulfills the LA&S language requirement.
North College is made up of residents of
A. C. D.
Delbert Shankel
Gertrude Sellars Pearson, the scholarship halls, fraternities and fraternity
"North College has always been known to good advisers. Betty Hanson, head of tech services, said:
SHE SAID that this year for the first time students would be assigned a faculty ad- dition.
The college tries to advise students on an individual basis, Hanson said, instead of
using group advising as is done in other colleges.
PEARSON COLLEGE has achieved national recognition for the Pearson Humanities Program. The program is accredited by the program was rejected by the College Assembly, however, the program will still be available to Pearson College students for six hours of coursework.
CENTENNIAL COLLEGE was the first college established. It was begun in 1966 as an experiment funded by the Carnegie Institution and named after fraternity students make up Centennial.
Hawson said that North College had a lot of the honors students since the scholarship program was established.
"the proportion of faculty advisers is higher for this fall," Lewis said. He said that faculty members had let advising drop out and had pursued their research or teaching.
GEORGE WAGGONER, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is on leave in Caracas, Venezuela. He has been appointed by developing South American education systems.
Waggoner, who left last January, is expected back Jan. 1, 1974.
Delbert Shankel, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, is acting dean until
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Dean Says J-School Is in Top 5 in U.S.
By LAUREL DEFOE
Kansan Staff Writer
The William Allen White School of Journalism is one of the top five journalism schools in the country in undergraduate study, Edward Bassett, dean of the school.
Bassett said that he based his opinion on his knowledge of and the accreditation of the various schools around the country that offer undergraduate degrees.
He said that many of the nation's 60 accredited education journals schools are accredited in only one sequence or program. KU is accredited in three sequences: News-Editorial; Radio, Television and Film and Advertising.
BASSETT SAID THAT he wouldn't want to say which place KU would take in the top five but said that he could think of only four other schools whose undergraduate programs out-ranked or equaled KU's undergraduate program.
Bassett attributed the school's high standards to a good faculty, good student and good media contacts within the state. The fact that the school has produced quality students is one factor that has led the school to acquire a good reputation. Bassett said.
Bassett said that years ago the school placed one KU graduate at the Dallas campus.
M. MALCOLM BELL
Edward Bassett
now the entire Dallas bureau is almost totally manned by former KU students.
"KU GRADS DO well because KU is regarded as having quality programs," he
He said that most of the sequences in the school, such as news-editorial and photo-journalism, were fully adequate programs but that there was need for expansion in
courses in editing and broadcast news.
The School of Journalism, Bassett said, is continuing the expansion of its internship programs. These programs give students the opportunity to obtain practical experience and reporting in the field and to see how a professional business is run.
IN THE PAST, most of the intern programs were offered only in the summer. Students applied during the spring semester and, if accepted, spent the summer working for a newspaper, television or radio station or magazine in Kansas or elsewhere in the
Recently the school has sought new ways to incorporate intern programs into the curriculum.
Bassett said that David Dary, assistant professor of broadcast news and an aide in the office of University Relations, was instrumental in creating some excellent work at television and radio stations on the state during the academic year.
THE PROFESSIONAL world, Bassett is, willing to utilize students' work because of the present state of the economy and because it sees these students as potential employees. Thus, they are willing to investment in the student who comes to them.
Most students enter the School of Journalism after completing their basic freshman—sophomore college requirements. Students must have at least a 2.2 grade point average to be admitted. Although the school requires junior standing for admission, some exceptions are made in order to admit exceptional sophomores.
There will be no net increase in the number of faculty members in the school next year, nor will there be an increase in financial support needed to expand facilities and up-grade equipment, according to Bassett.
BASSETT SAID THE current enrollment of about 600 students was nearing the 700-student maximum for the school under its present conditions.
If enrollment were to exceed 700 with current classroom space, equipment, number of faculty members and financial support, he said there would be distinct possibilities that admissions requirements would toughen.
His primary goal now is to try to influence at least one bright student a year and help that student towards achieving a rewarding and successful career as a journalist.
Bassett said that journalism had been a rewarding career for him.
Bassett said that journalism was one of the most exciting and important professions in society today. He said it was not a calling that was for everyone and that there were some students in the school now who shouldn't be.
M. GARRISON
Arthur Katz
UNIVERSITIES AND colleges are graduating a large number of journalists today, Bassett said. Because of this, it's a very competitive field and it's difficult to compare.
work extremely hard. He is, in Bassett's words, "created from a special mold."
Social Welfare Works with Needs
Bassett described a journalist as an individual with honest skepticism and the fortitude to take abuse. A journalist should be many things according to Bassett. He should be a translator and an investigator. He should be a moral guardian, cerned for others and able and willing to
If each professor in the school did this, the school would produce at least 15 bright teachers.
BECAUSE THE school, like others at the university, suffering from a lack of books (in particular for backpacks) has
By CATHLEEN SCHEIER
And KAREN DIRKS
Students may seek entrance to the school as junists. However, only one out of three undergraduate applying will be admitted. Students must also graduate program, according to Brad
The primary objective of the school is to prepare competent professionals in social work, according to Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare.
The School of Social Welfare was instituted in 1989 and is one of the newest schools.
Social Welfare is concerned with meeting direct human needs, Katz said. In its broadest sense the term includes a concern for public safety and security, housing and mental health.
In his senior year a student may take advanced courses for graduate credit and then take a semester of undergraduate.
to that. That he said, would be a contribution to society.
Undergraduate electives focus on special areas of topical concern: corrections, social movements, social activism, child welfare, drug abuse and drug culture, community development, group communications, health and social legislative processes.
AS A SENIOR the student takes part in field instruction courses, Katz said, and works at social welfare agencies in Lawrence, Topea or Kansas City.
During the junior year the student has the opportunity to study critical issues and social problems within American society. Other important institutions are an important resource.
Sheafar, assistant professor of social welfare.
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, $97,537-a-year training grant from the Institute of Mental Health.
This allows him to complete the two-year masters program in one year and summer. This program is in its second year of existence.
GENERALLY ABOUT a third of the entering class are members of ethnic minority groups.
U.S. Grant to Train Houseparents at KU
Other courses allow concentrated study in a special area of social work practice.
The purpose of the grant is to finance continued training of married couples to operate juvenile centers like Lawrence's two Achievement Place's.
School of Pharmacy Limited to Kansans
By C. S. GROOM
Kansas Staf Wenger
The incoming students will also have to decide quickly what their professions will be, because there are several sequences available.
MANY PHARMACY students attempt to go into other schools within the University, such as law and business, and relate those fields to pharmacy.
Dean Howard Mossberg said he expected 50 per cent of the incoming students to be women, and noted that there was an increase in the number of women enrolled in the school each year.
Curriculum changes made the last two years allow for much of the practical experience necessary for the degree to be attained within the school.
Mossberg said, "We'd like to prepare the students emotionally and I hope they will
prepare themselves financially for the extra expense of leaving the immediate family.
"Half of that semester will be spent at the KU Medical Center and the other half will be spent anywhere in the state of Kansas, for field instruction."
There are about 250 students enrolled in the undergraduate division of the school. More than 60 students are enrolled in the graduate division. About 15 students are pursuing their doctorate degrees in pharmacy.
MOSSBERG SAID that the school would, for the first time, offer a variety of undergraduate programs in summer session 1974. He said he thought the enrollment had increased because the department programs have been widely known for their areas of expertise."
The market for pharmacists is not tight yet, according to Mossberg. He noted that the school had had no difficulty placing its students in pharmacy, but that the coming year would be no different.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Committee Posts Open to Students
From Page One
University Senate minus the students," Zuther said.
Its committee structure is identical to that of the University Senate, and the membership for faculty representatives is the same. Faculty Senate committees are simply University Senate committees without their student membership.
THE STUDENT SENATE comprises 108 student representatives elected from the college or school in which they are enrolled. One senator is chosen for every 200 students in each school of the University and each student unimpeded at least two representatives.
In addition, there is one representative from each organized living group association, plus the student body president and vice president.
Elections this fall will be October 17 and 18. Two senators will be elected from Oliver College, and one senator each from the remaining CWCs.
Student senators are elected mid-way into the spring semester, except for those chosen by freshman from the College務委員會. These are selected early in the fall.
"SIX STANDING COMMITTEEES are the nucleus of the Student Senate structure," says the orientation pamphlet. "These committees formulate legislation and prepare and organize various student services."
Questionnaires are distributed at the end or each instructor in every class. Responses to these questions can be used.
The first of the committee is academic affairs. One of its primary projects has been the preparation and circulation of Feed- an evaluation of KU teachers and courses.
distributed in pamphlet form free-of-charge at the beginning of each semester.
THE STUDENT SENATE communications committee concerns itself with maintaining and improving communications among Senate committees and members, and between the Senate and the University community.
This committee is planning sessions for each organized living group in the next few weeks in order to explain more about the Student Senate and to answer questions.
The budget provides a guideline for Senate allocation of the $12 student fee, collected at enrollment and divided among campus organizations such as the University Theatre, intercollegiate athletics and over fifty clubs.
The finance and auditing committee has perhaps the biggest task of all. It is its responsibility to prepare a budget for the allocation of the student activity fee.
Student information requests and complaints concerning housing are directed to the following addresses:
The student rights and responsibilities committee enforces the Code of Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities, that the thing KU has to a student bill of rults.
THE HOUSING COMMITTEE has prepared a pamphlet "The Lawrence Apartment Complex Guide" and is working with the University non-complex rentals near the University.
"Major emphasis has been given to securing 30 per cent student representation in all departmental decision-making on issues," according to the Senate pamphlet.
It also coordinates activities with the
Kansas Union and works with student
basketball teams.
Unlike the University Senate committees, anyone can be a member of a Student Senate committee, even if he is not a senator.
NON-SENATORS COMPIRE a large percentage of committee membership, and some committees will be selecting additional members shortly, according to the
y
BUCKLEY SETS his foremost goal for you is "developing a better understanding of how people learn."
"That's the most important thing about this year--getting the students involved," said Buckley. "In the past we had a lot of people that brought it all. Now we're trying to spread it out."
THE FINAL committee, student services, manages the Complaint Center, the Whomper Reclamation Center and the Eemporium Book Store.
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Current projects Buckley said he hoped to see completed during the fall semester include updating Senate rules and regulations, getting the bus system working and more widely used by the students and moving the general elections forward a month so that next year's senate can have more time for budget deliberations.
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1
Section F
KANSAN
84th Year, No.1
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Section F
Thursday, August 23, 1973
Outsiders
KU's Foreign Students Face Barriers, Communication Breakdowns
VIRUPANANDA GROOVY
There Are Many Things, Though, That Foreigners Find To Be Happy About
KU's foreign students; how do they think and what do they want? Zihab Iqbal, the Kansan's associate editor, last spring interviewed members of KU's alien minority to discover the answers to these questions. Here is what he found.
By ZAHID IQBAL
Korean Associate Editor
The girl face me, the "inscrutable foreigner," is nervous—and perhaps afraid—as she listens to my reasons for interviewing her.
As I continue, she glances at the others in the busy newsroom-American students, most of them at work, a few of them just talking or laughing.
I amile encouragingly at her and pop my first question, trying to make it sound very
She turns back to me. We have at least one thing in common. For in the confusion of all those faces, the pounding of typewriters and the staccato chatter of the telegrapher, one thing is obvious—we are both aliens here.
"TELL ME, how do you like it here?"
"Oh, pretty good. It's nice."
Her voice训软 off uncertainty as I peer rather closely at her. I don't think I can be blamed for doing that; each of the three other foreign students I have interviewed so far has given me a nice answer. I have been a automatic, programmed response, just a bit too pat.
I am trying into matters that may not be any of my business but I have a job to do. I must satisfy myself that "pretty good" is for foreign students, "foreign students to everything American."
I shift my ground, ask when she first came to Lawrence, what her feelings were in the first few weeks, the people she got to see, all things she did, the food she ate and so on.
And with this is a resignation to unhappiness, a shrug of the shoulder and
BUT THAT is not an easy task. Despite my being a foreigner too, I can sense the reluctance on my part to speak so clearly. So, in impulse, I tell her that no names will be used in my story and that she may speak freely and frankly. I am made to repeat the assurance, and then the reply is: "Yes."
The inscrutable foreigner feels, after all,
Out come feelings of extreme loneliness,
disappointment, insecurity and resentment
at being rejected by American students.
The floodgates open. The reticence of the past few minutes gives way to an outpouring of hurt feelings and complaints about things that have made her unhappy.
IN THE DAYS that follow, I speak to many others. In each case the interviews follow the same pattern, with unhappiness being expressed in varying degrees. But always, at the end, there is the brave smile and the contradictory "Oh, I like it here."
It would have been a good thing if this were true. Unfortunately, for many of them their troubles began the day they landed here. Because they did not know better, they found themselves in helpless situations.
One student rode in from Kansas City in a taxi because the last bus for Lawrence had already left. He managed to find overnight accommodation at one of the residence centers in the city, water fountain to keep his hunger pains away until he could bear it no more.
THEN HE looked through the telephone directory until he found a familiar name, explained his plight to the student from his country whom he had called up, and was eating his first meal in 8 hours, shortly afterwards.
There are other tales which just add up to a shocked realization on the part of the newly-arrived foreign student that no one knows about him. In the days that follow he may also begin to think that no one cares, and may accept this.
It is all very well, probably, for them to suffer in silence because they convince themselves that no one cares enough to do anything. But in the meantime, their "hosts," the Americans, haven't an inkling that anything is wrong.
IN THE MEANTIME, more and more foreign students come to Kansas each year, eager and bright-eyed, and receive their diplomas. So many are promised. Later, they realize that the
One person was hurt by the suggestion that they might actually be unhappy but said a little later: "Come to think of it, I guess it would be kinda tough if you tried to live in a new place with almost nothing to relate to."
packet is possibly the extent of their "Welcome to KU."
I spoke to a few American students to see whether they had ever thought of the problems foreign students might be facing. A few said they thought the foreign students were very happy here because that was what they always said.
One person was hurt by the suggestion that they might actually be unhappy but said a little later: "Come to think of it, I guess it would be kinda tough if you tried to live in a new place with almost nothing to relate to."
Strangely enough, foreign students agree. In fact, the most common reason for continuing to stay in this country, despite various problems, was the degree they
ONE STUDENT said that a little unhappiness was the price foreign students would have to pay "for the benefit of an American," it wouldn't possibly get in their own country."
CARLOS MAYORAL
The feeling expressed most often was that once this was over, they would be able to return to their countries, and a world turned upside down. This is what a different culture would then right itself.
"But that's not fair; they might be prepared to take things that way, but that doesn't say much for us," an American girl protested.
"WHAT DO THESE guys say when they get back? We got enough people hating us in other countries; we need a few friends," said another American student.
hoped to take back with them, after graduation.
But if it's merely a question of "image," Americans need worry little. Foreign students consider their inability to fit in and be harpy a reflection upon themselves.
Most of them use the rare occasions when they do get together with Americans to take photographs to show back home. It is not uncommon to take different would contribute a less face of.
I asked a "concerned" American student whether he would be willing to take part in an effort to improve the lot of foreign students at KU.
"LIKE I say, if I had the time I sure would," he said. "But when I get a few minutes I go out for a beer or something of the guys: so I really see no way."
In the meantime, the foreign student continues to be a part of the campus community, an insular individual or member of the community. He is never really a part of the community.
It takes time for a foreign student to get to be one of the "regular guys." Many don't make it in five years. Some make it in five months.
"IDON'T know if the trouble was with me or with them," another student said, adding that she found it easy to be friends with other foreign students. "I feel isolated," she said, "but I manage not to be unhappy because I can go home each vacation."
Foreign Students Encounter Clash of Customs
"There is a barrier between us and the Americans," said one student, and others added.
"They made me feel different," he said, and when I got used to the idea, it was OK. "I don't think about it."
One student said he was happy after he and accepted that he would never fit in with them.
"LANGUAGE IS probably the greatest barrier," one student said, although he spoke English well enough to be clearly understood. Another spoke the inability of American students to understand the language has no time for anything they cannot understand."
I tried to find out reasons for a foreign student's feeling "inferior" in a society dedicated to the freedom and the equality of man.
"Now I know what Negroes have felt all these years in this country," complained one student, speaking of what he called a "racist" American roommates to look down upon him.
Judging from the comments made by all my interviewees, I got the impression that appearance and fluency in English had a lot to do with my own learning. My student could be friends with Americans.
"A man who cannot understand you will not listen to you for long," said another, answer
A EUROPEAN student said she thought that the fact that her appearance was like an American's helped her fit in more than students from other countries might.
"People who have trouble communicating are really lost," she said.
A student from one of the Scandinavian countries said that the few Americans he could call friends wondered why he associated with other foreign students from Norway.
"Such attitudes have made me cymical and sarcastic. I tend now to look down upon them."
The creation of great misunderstandings between Americans and students from different parts of the world is probably one of the greatest challenges in the future of munications breakdown between the two.
ALREADY, SOME damage appears to have been done. Denied the cultural interchange each student comes here in ex-cepteur, he is forced to hold in contempt everything American.
The urge to give of themselves seems to be very strong in foreign students. American offices abroad instruct them to come out here armed with information and photographs about their studies, and they are here as ambassadors of goodwill.
When they realize that no one is sufficiently curious about their countries or their people to listen to them, the students are often bitterly disappointed. Faced with an American's apathy toward their own culture, some students tend to react to questions about American culture with a "What文化?"
I told my interviewees that Americans
When they realize that no one is sufficiently curious about their countries or their people to listen to them, the students are often bitterly disappointed. Faced with an American's apathy toward their own culture, some students tend to react to questions about American culture with a "What culture?"
charged that foreign students herded together with others from their own countries and were themselves responsible for their isolation.
MOST STUDENTS admitted that this might be partially true, but argued that they 'had to go to our own kind in deserts. You have to have someone you can talk to'.
Most foreign students try to find excuses for their hosts' behavior. One put it down to a reluctance on the part of Americans to form close friendships or become emotionally attached to people, places or things.
"They have become so transient they don't even belong to one place for long," she said. "Maybe forming close friends would interfere with this, so they stay away."
Several others, who have been to other regions in the United States, said that the lack of friendliness seemed to be peculiar to the most est, where people seem "affraid of them."
ONE OF THE Americans interviewed was a University of Texas doctoral candidate now with the University of Missouri as an instructor in sociology. Her dissertation concerned the experience of students involving foreign students in other parts of the country.
She said she was positive this region was
less friendly than back East because of a strong conservative streak in the people. She added that in her own native city of Tex., things would probably be worse.
She said she realized the foreign student community was cut off from the rest of the community. This, she said, was partly because of ethnocentricism and an unwillingness on the part of Americans to give time to people who would be going away.
Some foreign students seem concerned enough to want some kind of program for cultural interchange that would erase the damage done to the foreign-American relationship, they believe that a "criminal shortsightedness" on the part of the University is responsible for the communication breakdown.
One student called for "concerted action to let the Americans know we are here and eager to learn about them." Another said, "We should be good that we should be cut off this way."
These are the ones who are hopeful that something can still be done. But others have already turned away, convinced that "Americans are interested only in them."
Some attempt to bring foreign students together with Americans is made through monthly People-to-People programs, which, for a small amount of money, take foreign students on guided tours to places outside Lawrence. Students expressed appreciation of this and the Small World, wives and children of foreigners at KU.
REACTIONS TO THE Lawrence Host Family program were less enthusiastic. Students said they saw little good coming out what turned out to be for most of them a one-shot get-together with an American family. One student called it "humbug."
Some students have had better luck with the families assigned to them and manage to get together more than once a semester. Three of the students I spoke to told me of their difficulties in finding a family that had done for her the things her own family would have done.
INQUIRIES REVEALED that the people in question were the Stockwells, 303 Arizona St. I asked Hiram Stockwell, who is assistant director of the KU printing service, why he and his wife had done more for this girl than the program called for.
Explaining that he and his wife had been co-chairpersons of the program some time earlier, Stockwell said their actions had been to the definite need the girl for assistance.
"She was completely alone—these people knew few other people—and she needed advice, transportation and other assistance," he said.
"If we were in another country we would probably have wanted someone to do the same for us. And this was certainly no burden," he added.
FACED WITH such isolated examples of friendship and concern, the foreign student finds his concept of mid-Western unfriendship rapidly disintegrating.
"I guess there are a lot of good people around," says one. "We aren't looking hard at them."
The foreign students I interviewed said it defeated the possibility of teaching young men and women a spirit of interdependence and cooperation with which to face the
One of the big problems that hinders greater interaction between foreign and American students at KU seems to be the American grading system.
Foreign students said they had been used to helping each other out, exchanging notes and books, and studying together for examinations.
"HERE, IT is all competition. If one of your classmates falls ill and can't take an exam, you go up on the curve," said one student. "What is the University teaching? Students come in, learn how to be selfish and go out."
THE COMPLIANTS run on and on—trivial matters in some cases—but all adding up to bewilderment at what life at KU has turned out to be for the foreign student.
Some foreign students go to the extent of faulting themselves for their inability to fit in.
"It may be that some of our habits annoy them and so they treat us this way instead of telling us what is wrong," one student offered.
ONE STUDENT said that girls tended to be friendlier as long as a foreign student did not date American boys. Once she began doing that, the girls stopped being friends,
"I think Americans have so little time for themselves that they cannot be bothered
The girls I spoke to either did not date or had bad just one date. One girl shylly explained that American men were used to greater degrees of intimacy with their dates than a girl from a less permissive culture was able to adjust to.
As for the male foreign student community, the ones who date at all are few. Many said they were friends with American students and believed that little or no "biology" was involved.
ALTHOUGH I thought it would interest a student of psychology to know how many adult males "managed" in such a state of sexual limbo, only one person admitted that foreign males were possessed of any "urges."
Only one of the students I interview had married an American girl. he said he was in love with her.
The student who responded to leads in this direction was a married student who stated that when even day and night concentration on his books had failed, he had made a short trip back to his country and brought back a wife.
not more marriages between Americans and foreigners.
One student called for "concerted action to let the Americans know we are here and eager to learn about them." Another said, "We need confrontation. It is not good that we should be cut off this way."
"But in the United States people think a foreign student is out to have a good time in America," he said.
STRANGELY enough, foreign students do not seem to sought-after in this country as in England and other parts of Europe. They are not dreaming of a comfortable life in their husband's country without ever having to work, but most of such marriages are known to work out. In some cases the husbands have massive societies oppressive, and return
This may not be true, but one sophomore I spoke to informed me with a glint in his eye that he was transferring to a junior college where he might find more willing girls.
ANOTHER STUDENT he had once read a letter in Playboy, written by a foreign student desperately in need of advice on how to get his letters urged. Instead of the advice generally handed out, said the student, the magazine advised the letter-writer to divert himself by courtesies and told him to avert eyes from slams; he drew his mind in the other direction.
you appear that this is the first time
SANING : Page 2
LA CASA DEL SOL
KU Students, Yet Alone
2
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
State Bases Aid on Population Students Fill City Coffers
Bv DAGMAR PADEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Students at the University of Kansas now play a vital role in the political, economic and civil life of Lawrence and Douglas counties. Warren Rogers, 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. Roers says.
County Clerk Delbert Mathis said that approximately 8,000 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, Kansas Atty. Gen. Vern Miller abandoned the residency requirement under a Senate Constitution Decision. Kansans can now 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 work in the county are credited in the official population figures of Lawrence and Douglas County, Rogers said.
Official population figures are important, he said, because the state of Kansas bases
its distribution of funds to cities and counties upon them.
BETWEEN spring 1972 and July 1973, the official population of Lawrence increased 4.145 from 42,130 to 46,275. In the same time population of Lawrence decreased 4.481 from 54,783 to 59,264.
Rogers said the Lawrence population gain meant that the state would return an increased amount of state sales tax and cigarette tax to Lawrence, but it was too early to tell the exact amount of the increase.
The population gain in Douglas County means an additional $40,000 in state funds.
By registering to vote, KU students increase the treasuries of Lawrence and
NO FIGURES are available on the number of students gainfully employed in Lawrence and Douglas County, according to Darwin Eads, KU employment director, but students also contribute to the local economy in this way.
Bessie Bennett, deputy treasurer of Douglas County, said no data were available regarding the amount of taxes KU paid in the result of the state and local sales taxes.
Student votes have had an impact upon
Park Being Built East of City Limits
Work is continuing on Wells Park, a project of the Douglas County Public Works Department, Dean Sanderson, county engineer, says works and county engineer, says.
The park will be three miles south and east of the city. Because city limits and will be open to the public
A total of 16% of acres of land was donated to the park by William Wells, a private citizen.
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 barbecue grills will dot the area.
Work on the park was started in early
spring "after the rain stopped," Sanderson said.
A 27-foot observation tower will provide 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 1,060 feet, "higher than the Hill on campus, I think," Sanderson said.
FOUR local Democrats were elected to office. Before 18-year-olds voted, there was only one Democratic office holder in the county, Charlton said. He was Walter Cragan, elected in 1970 to the Douglas County Commission. Since Democratic Gov. Robert Docking's 1965 election victory, he has been a strong candidate to be a Democrat in Kansas. Local Democrats have been gaining a greater percentage of the vote in each election since 1968, she 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 annual expires, must be paid for by the county.
local elections, Betty Charlton, a local Democrat, said Democracy performed well in the state.
The four local Democrats elected in 1972 are David Berkowitz, county attorney; Neuseistet, county register of deeds; I. J. Stoneback, county commissioner; and Mike Glover, state representative to the Kansas House.
Berkwitz and Stoneback both agreed that the KU student vote had been important to their victories. They also said many students helped in their campaigns.
Sanderson said that there was a possibility that the park would open by late fall, but that it would not be completed by then.
STONEBACKACK said the KU student vote had certainly helped Glover, and Berkowitz said that Neustift had carried student precincts.
KU students make contributions to various social agencies in Lawrence and Douglas County, according to Janet Wilden, summer director of Volunteer Clearing House. During the academic year 1972-73, Volunteer Clearing House placed 350 student volunteers in community endeavors.
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 hours a week at a minimum wage of $1.60 an hour, the total weekly volunteer service to Lawrence and Douglas County would have been worth $2,500.
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Repairs Alterations and Reweaving
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
3
Saving Face
Few Foreign Students Will Admit Being Unhappy, Frustrated
民國歷世文錄（次宵）
民國歷世文錄（次夜）
民國歷世文錄（次夜）
民國歷世文錄（次夜）
Foreign Languages May Belong on Shelves, But Can Same Thing Be Done with People?
From Page One
this liberal column has urged a person to something approaching cabellacy. It is strange that in the case of a foreigner, he should advise a letter writer to so frock himself.
This, admittedly, is one problem that the university authorities can do nothing about, and would probably be totally out of their death if they attempted to do so.
BUT THE other problems remain, and it would be appropriate if the university or the foreign students' office did something about them.
the persons chosen for my interviews were mainly picked at random from the pages of the student directory, although completing the course would likely out of fit for foreign students.
THE PREDOMINANT thought expressed was one of fear and distrust of that office, which may be responsible for the fact that the president would try to tie the office only when it was unavoidable.
Comments about the staff ranged from one extreme to the other, based on each student's personal experiences. Most students said they visited the office once a
Students found the mimeographed newsletter put out by the office their only tangible link with it. The newsletter, put out on Friday, is shared about events at KU and other information of interest to the students. Interspersed are bits of humor such as "The hula-hula is described as a woman." As they looked forward to this issue of the international newsletter.
It was from the initial interviews, however, that I found widespread dissatisfaction among the foreign students with the Foreign Students' Office, which is
Yet many said they thought that Clark Coan, dean of foreign students, was a friendly person "who seems interested in us." And there were others who said they had gone to the office for guidance, been given advice on how to go there again with personal problems.
Although the office is designed to provide counseling and assistance of every type, none of the students felt they could take their personal problems there, or visit the dean of foreign students for anything but a signature.
Criticism of the foreign students' office seems to stem from the fear that students have of the immigration authorities, with the most of the students don't always agree.
"The dean is a watchdog for the immigration people," said one student.
"If you had no problems and you visited the dean you would come away with a picture."
Coan spread out his hands helplessly when I suggested to him that students might have been scared of a spider.
HE EXPLAINED that in the three hours since he had come to office that day he had already seen four students who had various problems, and that he was trying to do the best he could with the staff he had—an assistant and a secretary.
"There are 835 students from 88 countries. Places with fewer students have as many as 600."
Coan said he understood why students spoke of foreign student offices at other colleges.
*For the size of the foreign student population, this office is the most efficient office in the institution.*
THE FOREIGN students agreed that the dean would be more accessible and helpful if he had a larger staff, and that the office would be closer to the foreign student community.
"But they won't do it," one student insisted. "Before we got her the university
Do foreign students find nothing here that pleases them? Are they by nature, or as the result of culture shock, given only to complaining about everything? Fortunately not . . .
was very sweet and the catalogs said many nice things. But now we are here, they have a lot of things to sell.
Coan said he was not sure of the amount of revenue brought in by foreign students, but pointed out that about 130 had parttime work on his own and were financed by their governments, by personal funds, by firms, or in some cases by scholarships from U.S. government
"BUT WHEN a school accepts foreign students it also commits itself to the creation of special facilities and programs for them," he said, and expressed sympathy for the foreign students and the problems they were facing.
Coan said he was in no way connected with any branch of government that might be keeping tabs in foreign students' activities on campus. He admitted that there were students near among foreign students that they were constantly being watched by the FBI or CIA.
"I have no idea if there is day-by-day surveillance," he said. "There is, of course, reason for certain organizations to be informed." He said they'd be doing they're dong they're not about to tell me."
COAAN SAID that if he were directly approached for information on students, he would give only that information that was readily accessible to any person.
Referring to the panic among the students last fall when the Arab students altered
harassment by the FBI, Coan said that none of the people deported had been in custody.
He went on to say that he was working on a code of rights for foreign students that would safeguard them, and would be put to use nationally.
Asked to comment on the alleged non-representative character of the International Club and the lack of confidence most of my interviewees had in it, Coan said he did not wish to take sinks in the controversy.
HE SAID that until 1970 the International Club had been the most active campus organization, with weekly coffee-doughnuts and lunches for students and foreign students and Americans had enjoyed.
Comments made by students, including persons present involved with the In-
"If it were not for my teachers and the useful things I am learning, I would have packed long ago."
-Foreign student
international Club, indicate they would favor,
accept a partial return to such informal
communication.
A few acknowledged allegations that the club was too politically oriented, and said that although they would like to see this issue addressed, it is totally divorced from its planned activities.
I FACED Abdulla Al-Adawi, then president of the International Club, with charges some students had made about the country's anti-capitalist policies in countries with common political ideologies.
"All lies," said Al-Adwani. "Any group can be a member of the club if it is approved by the vice-chancellor. Also, anyone can contest the elections. If they never come, how can they expect their countries to be represented?"
ONE STUDENT said the last International Night had left him feeling ashamed he was a foreign student, particularly after an American friend told him it was "a sneaky thing to spring political activism into your life" and had gone there for a cultural program."
But representatives of other countries do not appear to be even interested in making a bid.
There may be difference of opinion regarding the International Club and whether it is being exploited by a few people for political purposes, but as the officers of the club say, the students making the statement are much of an effort to make it "representative."
THERE Is at least one thing almost all students seem agreed upon and that is their condensation of the Intensive English Center, an off-campus organization many foreign students have to go through before being allowed to join KU.
It was not possible to obtain an interview from E. T. Erazum, director of the Intensive English Center (I.E.C.) although he made no contact and conversed with me for some time.
It is linked somewhat under uncertainty with the university, but is almost totally self-supporting—depending, as far as 1 could gather, on fees from about 150
Erazum refused to comment on the serious charges made by some students about alleged manipulation of grades in order to fail students and keep them here for longer periods. Other charges were that outdated teaching methods were used at the I. E. C. and that some of the teaching assistants were poor teachers.
"I HAVE nothing to say to the Kansan," he announced. "The last year you did a story on us that was really damaging and was inaccurate." He went on to headline and print what you like about us.
One university professor I spoke to confirmed that the teaching methods were fairly obsolete and that the teaching students used not always be the best.
"The virtue of books cannot be measured by their age," he said, indicating that although texts used at the center were not the latest, they were still good for teaching purposes. He would not comment on books and reading, and said I should consult the director.
"But I doubt if the center has a conscious
powers of failing people just to make them
think that they are not as intelligent."
O. DEAN GREGORY, assistant director of
motion making made limited comment on the points I raise.
In the course of my interviews, I found that the most vemelit criticism of the center came from persons with a fairly good command of English—in many cases,
students who were no longer studying at the center.
On the other hand, a few who are now enrolled and barely manage to speak English, do not find as much wrong with the I.E.C.
Gregory admitted students of various calibers had been lumped together, though he said an attempt had been made at the upper levels to senarate them.
HE STATED that students who abstained themselves from too many classes were
DO FOREIGN students find nothing here that pleases them? Are they by nature, or as the result of culture shock, given only to complaining about everything?
Fortunately not. A foreign student feels more strongly about many things, perhaps, and may be more emotional than his American counterpart. Criticism voiced, when he drops his guard, may sound all too bitter.
But there are many things about America
"Before we got here the University was very sweet and the catalogs said many nice things. But now we are here, they have our money—what do they care about us?"
automatically given an "F" grade, even though they might have got a "B" on the examination. He said it was not easy to teach if students missed classes.
-Foreign student
I tried to find out if students had generally been tardy and were themselves to blame
"No," said one student, "I think everyone works very hard. They can't afford to fool me."
"IT'S CRAZY," said another. "Guys who are much better than me kept failing and I appealed to them."
some sources said the center might shift onto campus from its present shabby housing if the university chose to take it into its fold. At present, as an independent, ancillary enterprise, it appears to be limi-ing despite severe financial handicaps.
Its future seems linked to the completion of Wescoe Hall and to the disposition of the vice-chancellor for academic affairs. Hopefully, Wescoe will be able to take some of some sort would be taken in the summer.
THE ONLY information I was able to obtain from Erazmus was that certain faults in the program might be ironed out in the organization of organizational changes had taken place.
In the meantime, the main body of foreign students continues to live in a less than 10% rented housing. Such things as poor housing, neglect of premises by landlords, restrictions placed on them by the immigration authorities, the lack of free housing leaves from the rest of the student community.
Kansas Offers POW-MIA Scholarships
Kansan Staff Writer
Bv DAGMAR PADEN
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.
Kansas is one of 31 states that has provided for the education of children of POWs and MIAs, according to the American Lezion magazine.
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 post high school institution that receives financial aid from the state. A maximum of $500 is allowed for each high school is provided for by the law.
The definition of a Kansas POW or MIA is a broad one, as expressed in the 1972 law. These terms include any serviceman who entered the service while living in Kansas and was subsequently declared a POW or a Warrior to the Secretary of Defense after Jan. 1, 1980.
THESE TERMS can also apply to any serviceman declared a POW or a MIA by
According to the Kansas legislature, "Once a person qualifies as a dependent person, he may be granted terms and provision of this act, no occurrence, such as the return of the dependant's father or his reported death, shall disqualify the dependent from the jurisdiction."
the Secretary of Defense after Jan. 1, 1960, 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 pointed out, however, that children born after a POW or MIA returned would not qualify for state-financed tuition and fees.
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.
tuition and fees for an in-state student at the University of Kansas were $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.
Kansas is generous with the children of POWs and MIAs. Average undergraduate
Another statistic that shows the generosity of the Kansas legislators toward children of POWs and MIAs is that the top KU scholarship award to be given in 1974-2 is $600, according to Jerry Rogers, director of the office of financial aid.
THE AVERAGE KU scholarship is $231 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 infiltration will probably have substantially raised the price of education.
and about this university that evoke admiration from him.
MANY OF the students I spoke to speak highly of various aspects of American life, the great opportunities, the dignity of labor, the great all, the great freedom people enjoyed.
Satisfaction with their courses of study, and particularly with the teachers, was highest among Maths students.
professors helpful, friendly and understanding.
Many had found teachers who were sources of inspiration to them, and enlightened them.
"If it were not for my teachers and the useful things I am learning, I would have had to wait."
OTHERS TOLD me of instances when an advisor or chairman of a department had been contacted.
It may be helpful, in trying to see things through a foreigner's eyes, to visualize
That, according to one student, is for the American community at large to decide.
Are the complaints foreign students voice any more legitimate because of this, and why?
(200 words)
In the meantime, the main body of foreign students continues to live in a less than happy state, complaining to itself about such things as poor housing, neglect of premises by landlords, restrictions placed on them by the immigration authorities, and a general lack of response from the rest of the student community.
For this is how the foreign student is facing up to life at KU—for the most part without audible complaint—an anonymous part of KU's alien minority.
oneself in an alien land, speaking an alien tongue, cut off from friends and rebuffed in attempts to make new ones, homesick for known faces, food and places, living with the hopeless knowledge that none of this will help them. "We came one came to do, and then returned home."
SUSAN HARRIS
Study is What Matters
HAPPINESS IS A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Louis
Contact: Classified Manager University Daily Kansan 111 Flint Hall UN 4-4358 or 4359
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Copy must be in 2 days in advance
4
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Numbers Game KU, State Schools to Adopt Uniform System
By LYDIA BEEBE
Kanan Staff 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, according to William Kelly, registrar.
The new course numbering plan will divide courses into six categories and assign a block of numbers to each group. Lower division undergraduate courses, primarily aimed at freshmen and sophomores, will be numbered from 190 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
Upper division undergraduate classes, designed specifically for juniors and seniors, will be assigned numbers between 300 and 499.
The recommendation was given to the Board of Regents, who issued a memorandum March 28, 1972, requiring the systems' development and adoption.
*WITH PERMISSION
Graduate I is masters candidates
Graduate II is 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.
A third category is set up also primarily for upper division undergraduates but includes some courses that graduate I students (masters' candidates) can take for credit. Its numbering sequence extends from 500 to 690.
Courses numbered from 800 to 999 will be restricted to graduate I students, and those from 900 to 999 will be for graduate II students. doctoral candidates.
Courses designed mainly for graduate I students but also open to some undergraduates will be numbered from 700 to 799.
Kelly said he thought the new system would simplify the course numbering plan.
*The entire system will be cleaner and much cleaner once it is implemented. We
The $19,100 grant will be used to improve laboratory teaching in Biochemistry 151 and 152.
A radical increase in biochemistry enrollment has prompted the National Science Foundation to establish a matching program for undergraduate scientific equipment.
Grant-in-Aid Given Prof
Grant to Improve KU Lab Teaching
David Katzman, associate professor of history, has recently received grants-in-aid from the American Council of Learned Societies. Katzman is one of 168 recipients using postdoctoral research in the humanities and related social sciences.
အချို့မှာ
have worked tremendously on it for the last year," said Kelly.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Kelly said that members of his office and the office of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs were the major KU faculty in the department. A new development of the numbering plan.
"But the student will probably never see a course's entire identification number," Kelly said. The three digits of the course number are used in an 11-digit classification for every course.
Next will follow the three digits of the course number.
The first three digits will be used specifically for the University, the first one identifying the school and the second and third the department.
The situation will be reversed for the spring semester, with the old numbers included in the timetable but the new numbers used for enrollment.
One purpose of the new system is to facilitate student transfers among the schools as well as future Board of Regents for the course changes and improvements.
The new course numbers have been included in the 1973/74 catalogue and in the fall timetable, but the old numbers are being used for enrollment.
The last five digits will identify the course according to a Health, Education and Welfare Department taxonomy. KU has been required to identify courses by this
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nation-wide classification since 1970. Although these additional numbers are not included in any student information, they are programmed into the University computer for reports to the State Department of Education and to HEW.
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Thursday, August 23, 1973
5
VD Rate Low Here, Doctor Says
By JAY CURTIS
Kansan Staff Writer
In contrast to the national venereal disease epidemic, the incidence of VD at the University of Kansas is insignificant, according to Dr. Raymond Schwegler, former director of the student health service
"We see no more than six to eight cases on campus per month," Schlegel said.
An estimated 30,000 cases of venereal disease were unreported in Kansas last month, according to Richard Lockhart, a professor of medicine at 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 handle to control COVID-19."
HE ESTIMATED THAT only about 11 per cent of all syphilis cases and 15 per cent of
allgonerhine cases were ever reported to the division of general 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 for a 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 added that the Student Health Service had done something to help address the names of those who had been treated.
Lockhart said the State Health Department also kept its information on VD
*“WHEN PEOPLE LEARN that we’re not interested in their morals, but only in their money,”*
Lockhart said that he thought the sexual behavior of VD victims was "their own
Prof Seeks to Compare Mars' Climate to Earth's
A correlation between the climatic changes on Mars and climatic changes on Earth, if established, can be of great importance to the world's agriculture and politics. Edward Zeller, professor of geology, physics and astronomy, says.
Government photographs, according to Zeller, provide evidence that Mars was once warmer than it is now. Stream water that was on the surface of Mars could be contained in the Martian polar caps.
The Earth is now recovering from a glacial period and has been going through a warm period similar to the period on Mars that produced the streams, said Zeller. He said that there was evidence that the Earth was beginning to cool off again.
If a correlation of climatic changes on Earth and Mars can be found, scientists would be in favor of closer observation of the atmosphere with the use of orbiting solar observatories.
Graduate Student Awarded $1,000
Eric Anderson, McPherson graduate student, has been awarded a $1,000 Dramatist Guild scholarship in memory of playwright William Inge.
Anderson appeared as Edmund in the University theatre's spring presentation in "Baby Boy" (1962).
Anderson, an actor and a playwright, has had two of his plays produced at the University of Kansas, "Just Good Friends," in 1972, and "Politics III," seen here this year. A third, "Their Ghost," is being considered for presentation here in the future.
Iuge died June 20 in Los Angeles. A KU alumnus and a native of Independence, Inge won a Paltzier Prize and the New York Drama Critics Award for his hit play. In 1862 he won an Academy Award for his screen play of "Splendor in the Grass."
KU Organist Syndicated
James Moeser, associate professor of organ, will have his weekly KANU program, "The Art of the Organ," broadened in states at stations in 42 states starting in September.
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.
Law Resources Increase
The KU Law Library has been designated an official depository library of the Commission of the European Communities, which has headquarters in Brussels.
The depository greatly increases the University's ability to support effective primary research in the area of European law. The department has an assistant professor of law and law librarian. Depository libraries receive one copy of all periodical and monographic publications of the University.
KU will be the only deputy of the commission between St. Louis and Denver.
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trend. he said.
C
An example of this given by Zeller is that of wheat and milo, which are both grown in Kansas. He said that wheat could withstand cold weather better than milo.
Zeller said climatic conditions did not have to change a great deal to be of importance to the farmers and nations of the world. He said that if the surface temperature rose seven to nine degrees Fahrenheit, Kansas could experience frosts in mid-August.
Thus, climatic change would have a profound impact upon international politics. Russia, unable to feed her own population, would lose much clout on the international stage and thus become a major importer of food and thus be at the mercy of food-producing nations.
business" and that it was not the responsibility of its office to make judgments on behalf of employees.
Zeller said that it would take a minimum of 100 years for catastrophic climatic changes to occur in the world. He estimated that the ice age many experts believe to be coming would not occur for another 1,000 years.
The danger of VD, according to Lockhart, is that it is possible to have gonorrhea or syphilis without having the symptoms. Thus, an infected person may pass the infection on to others unknowingly.
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Schweigler 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.
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6
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Black Engineer Enrollment Grows
By CATHY O'BRIEN
Kansan Staff Writer
Enrollment of black engineers at the University of Kansas has risen from 6 to 35 since the creation of SCofKEE, Student Engagement and Educating Black Engineers.
SCOMEBE was started in 1970 by Willem
Niemeyer, who is now at the University of
Groningen. He was a professor of maths.
Charles Lockhart, president of SCORMEB, listed three goals of the program. These are to assure that more minority engineers graduate from KU, that there is more financial aid and assistance available for minority Students find suitable in placements.
THE ASSISTANCE given these students includes personal and educational counseling and tutoring. Lockhart said the job opportunities presented to the student death were provided by the engineering discipline and were provided by the industries that helped support the program.
SCORMEBE does not begin its program with the college student. They recruit high school students of high ability and with a strong interest in engineering. The summer program in engineering at KU.
Students were recruited mainly from metropolitan areas through a cooperative effort with high school administrators and teachers.
ANDREW DARTON, director of the program, suggested that a lack of training on the job could be a problem.
No one has been or will be kept out of the program because of race, color or creed.
counselors may have contributed to student confusion about what an engineer really is and really does. For this reason, the summer programs are set up as identification programs as well as motivating forces.
"We try to motivate and interest students to go into the School of Engineering," said Darton. "We have to get right down to earth and remove that invisible screen."
This summer the funding for the engineering program was through the National Science Foundation (NSF), which created the need for the development of new courses. Last year this part of the program was funded by the KU Endowment Association.
THE ENDOWMENT Association has made it a habit not to support the same program for two consecutive years, Darton and Baird. We have also ground for a different means of support.
The NSF has a Student Science Training Program that gives assistance to students with limited educational opportunities. Darton said the correlation between the NSF program and SCORMBE led to a proposal for funds from the NSF.
In the past the program had been for high school seniors, but NSF rules only allow use of their funds for juniors. This, therefore, requires use of the development of the new courses.
ALTHOUGH THE high school senior was not provided for through NSF funds, SCORMEBE funds have worked to provide the needed assistance, said Darton. This summer there are eight seniors among the 37 in the engineering program.
NSF does not allow the use of funds where there is discrimination, so no one has been or will be kept out of the program because of race, color or creed, said Lockhart.
"The University should feel proud. Out of the new NSF proposals they accepted but not the one they proposed," he said.
DURING THE winter the emphasis is on the college student, except for a recruitment period in the fall when SCOFMEe members speak to potential engineers, who will then that during this time the financial aid was almost entirely contributed by industry.
"SCoMREBE is unique because the students have a great deal of input into the program. Most are controlled by the University. In our case, the students are the ones who make the decisions," said Lockhart.
SCORMEB has been busy. Lockhart said they had been working on progress reports, their constitution, and in the past year have started a newsletter that is put together by someone who was part of the process of putting together a brochure that would explain SCORMEB fully.
JUST BEFORE the end of the spring semester, Lockhart said, his committee went to the dean of men's office and suggested that a wing in a residence hall be designated for engineering students only, on an experimental basis.
Lockhart said this environment would be ideal because the engineering student had to spend more time on his studies than the average student, and this would rid the student of the chance to be influenced by the people who didn't need to study.
This is planned for men and not the women because there is only one woman in the program now. They are accepting four in the fall, but they did not know the reason few women was that they did not apply. He said they thought there was no place in engineering for them.
BECAUSE OF THE lack of women, Lockhart said that an experimental program wouldn't be practical or accurate. It wouldn't be practical because many women live off-campus or are married. It would be better for them for an experimental wing, he said.
They are also making an effort to set up
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Mansion on the Hill
some kind of permanence within the School of Engineering to know exactly how many jobs will be available and where the money for their program will come from, Lockhart said. He as it was now, it was like "walking a tighrope."
These are the best beautiful Populations in the house, which is a unique design with various colored glass and stainless steel frames. A large window allows natural light to enter the room and direct light into the interior. A cluster of mirrors and stained glass window allows the guests to see more clearly.
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Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compulsively on Massachusetts Street
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly designed in birch, cork, oak, wisteria and sycamore. The wood dressing was all done by hand by Bunyin Endacott of England, a brother of Bunyin and William Endacott of sculptor and artist and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holmsey House.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil Warrant general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patients on wooden containers carved in the rock.
who would provide a job or contribute money until they were ready. He said they had to spend half of the time going to various companies asking for contributions which took away from the time they had to work on improvements in the program.
Lockhart said they had no way of knowing
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Thursday, August 23,1973
7
University Daily Kansan
College to Require 'Feedback' Use
By CONNIE PARISH
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
This year nearly all University of Kansas students taking courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will have a chance to evaluate their professors using the KU Curriculum and Instruction Survey (KUCIS).
This section of the survey deals with your personal assessment of some of the basic elements of this course. If your instructor has approved publication of his or her results, your responses to these questions will appear in the student guide to instructors and courses. For questions inappropriate to this course, dorken the (N/A) space on the answer card.
1. For me, the subject matter of this course was . . .
This is because the College Assembly, the governing body of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, passed a motion by mail and issued a notice for uniform application of this survey.
10 30 50
1- |
(1) of little value
(2) of some value
(3) valuable
(4) very valuable
(5) extremely valuable
2- |
3- |
4- |
Nancy Harper, director of KUCI$, explained what this would mean. She stated that the survey was initiated by the Student Senate in 1969. Then the Senate set it up as a separate project and the student asked to administer the survey on a voluntary basis.
THEN IF the instructor desired, the tabulated results of the survey were published for student use in the publication "Feedback." Three issues of "Feedback" have been published and a fourth is scheduled for distribution this fall.
The resolution just passed will make one valuable change, Harper said. The survey must be administered in all courses of more than six students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The College of thirty-two departments. The thirteen prerequisite constituting approximately two-thirds of the course offerings of the entire University.
According to a count Harper had done, this year the survey will be administered in approximately 1,700 courses just in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with any proxies in the other schools within University participation on a voluntary basis.
ALTHOUGH THE survey must be administered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the results will still not necessarily be published. The department head, faculty members have three options. 1) Results can be returned to the instructor, the department head, dean, and printed in "Feedback". 2) Results can be returned to the instructor, department head, dean, but not printed in results. Results can be sent to the instructors only.
4.
Even though the results won't necessarily be published for student use, Harper said the resolution would make the results that were published more valid, since they would be judged against all the data collected. Therefore the University means will be more accurate, and Harper said it should make "feedback" more valuable.
The fourth edition of "Feedback," which was scheduled to be distributed at enrollment, will be free. The first three editions cost the student 50 cents each, and Harper said not all of the 5,000 copies that were printed each time were sold. This fall Harper explained how he did it, with Harper explained was possible because a new "Rolling Stones" format using newspaper and no binding will cut printing costs considerably.
THE ORIGINAL goals of the KUCIC were threefold, Harper said. First, it was set up to improve instruction. One way it attempted to do this was by suggesting faculty members go to the Office of Instruction for improvement in specific areas.
Second, "Feedback" was aimed at aiding students in choosing courses. Third, Harper said, the survey was to aid the administration, since the Promotion and Tenure Committee uses the results if the instructor so desires.
However, students interviewed by the Kansan indicated they were skeptical about "feedback's" ability to help them choose classes. Linda Schneecker, Kansas City, Kan, senior, named a common complaint, which is since the courses I needed weren't listed."
ONE STUDENT, Mark Dickson, Atchison freshman, said he found "Feedback" really useful for choosing one class, but he had to work hard rest of his schedule before consulting it.
Several students indicated that they paid more attention to the advice of students who were from rural areas.
Student Response to 'Feedback' Shows Range of Opinion About Courses
James Babcock, Chanute senior, said that he felt that his adviser was more trustworthy than "Feedback."
Students who had already chosen a major, such as Phil Thornton, Kansas City, Mo., senior, indicated that they already knew about instructors in their own school. But the teacher's "feedback" didn't tell enough about the instructor's teaching method to be useful.
Dee Dokken, Derby junior, voiced another complaint about "Feedback." "I filled out the survey, but I don't consider myself a very good judge of the instructors." On this basis she was skeptical about the usefulness of the overall survey.
KU faculty members interviewed also were not entirely without criticism of the use of their research.
MICHAEL GAINES, assistant professor of biology, administered the survey and found it very helpful. He thought the diagnostic section at the end was a particularly valuable tool, since the instructor could see his strong and weak points.
Lynn Nelson, associate professor of history, agreed that the survey was useful to him personally, and he, too, cited the essential inventory section as especially helpful.
He added that he thought the emphasis at the University was directed more toward research than teaching, which is sometimes detrimental to students.
"its usefulness depends on 1) the professor's willingness to take it into consideration and 2) the willingness of the student to use it, and necessary to fill out the survey honestly."
the survey, many put thought into it. But a minute don't, which makes it statistically unlikely.
"When they get the opportunity to take
John Guenther, assistant professor of education, thought all instructors shouldn't be required to give the survey. He explained that sometimes an instructor's own question were more relevant for his own questions that have only a short response.
Richard Colyer, assistant professor of English, was definitely in favor of the idea of "feedback," but was critical of the questionnaire used.
He stated that one couldn't narrow the number of questions to make it convenient, and I thought he made the questionnaire. Colyer said he thought the original questionnaire, which was longer,
HE HAD A further criticism of the questionnaire.
"The biggest complaint from people I've talked to is that the survey gives students an opportunity to evaluate areas in which they are not really competent."
Colyer explained, "For example, they are asked to evaluate your professional qualifications. But particularly in a beginning class the professor probably knows much more than the student realizes, and gives him a matter of parading all your knowledge."
He thought the evaluations should be in areas where students are competent to judge, for example if the instructor had annoying mannerisms, how he handled class discussion or how receptive he was to questions.
Colyer also thought the results of the survey shouldn't be made a matter of record to the administration. He suggested that results of a survey given in several
classes should be given to the department head periodically, but the rest of the results should go directly to the instructor rather than other administrators.
He said that even "bum" teachers would probably try to learn something from student feedback, but would be more willing to invest in experiential between the student and professor.
Colyer seemed to sum up a typical attitude when he said the idea of a survey as an educational aid is valuable, but it should be improved for utmost effectiveness.
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8
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nice Guys May Finish.
But Correspondence Courses Usually Stay Incomplete
Bv KATHY HODAK
Nationwide, the bane of correspondence course administrators 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 exe- mentional benchmark, and high when compared to the national average of 32 per cent completion, according to Wallace Clark, assistant director of KU's Extramural Independent Study
The center is a department of KU's Division of Continuing Education. Its main function is to develop and implement courses in health care. A credit-aid. A 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 materials for the statewide extension academic organization.
Courses from other state schools have been integrated into Center offerings. Professors who want to develop a course 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 faculty.
Black Protest Chinese Civilization The Epic Tradition
EISC
Comparative Mythology Anatomy of a Western The Tragic Spirit
The Apple of Knowledge
Clark attributes the high completion rate at the Center to Student Services. Directed by Vivian McCoy, Student Services provides professional guidance to students in a supportive environment. 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 relations and instructor accountability.
SALLY BRUCE, editor of instructional materials, said instructors of correspondence courses were encouraged to write comments on student assignments.
"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."
"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."
Bruce said most non-completers 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. He is in charge of the first lesson? Can he his books?” Because we don't learn from him, never know.”
At the end of May, there were 3,144 course registrations, according to the May report. Clark said past statistics have shown that up 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 or 50 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 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 ($$1 fee is paid prior to the expiration date.
Kansas residents pay $12 for each
"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."
မြင်ရာတွေ
semester hour of college credit; non-residents pay $1.4 if a student wishes to drop out of college and are not at his registration and if he has not completed more than five assignments, the course fee less $5 for registration and $3 for each correct assignment will be refunded.
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 their school years and 569 students credit. The other 81 students enrolled for high school credit, non-credit, naturalization or reinstitution.
Departments whose May registrations numbered more than 30 students include English (61), physical education (38), mathematics (35), education (34) and psychology (32).
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.
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.
"In the old days, the kid who sent to us for a course would take a syllabus and it would say answer this and that by such and such. By instituting the cassette, be 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 c~e~ose from a variety of colleges 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 selected 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 tour consecutive years, beginning in 1969, the Center has produced courses which were recognized as the "Outstanding In-
troduction Course" by the National University Extension Association.
AWARD-WINNING courses include a modular curriculum in high school English, a college course in government, and been incorporated into the curriculum at Independence Community College, a college history course on World War II and the Holocaust, a 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 course code.
his classroom. The program is known as the
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 Resident-Based School 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 made use of Center for Clinical Psychology.
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.
Bruce said the Center had bad tremen-
dance in eliciting responses from届
members.
"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."
EACH STUDENT who completes a course is asked to fill out a written evaluation of the course and the instructor. If the instructor evaluates the student's performance, the evaluation usually reflects this, the Bruce said.
A business student said that he spent too much time waiting to hear from the internship team.
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.
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before moving to the next. A few students complained that the text was outdated and the font was not clear.
MOST STUDENTS said that an in-portrayed course was much harder than an out-portrayed one.
Clark said that the main thing at the cover was not a quickie at all. 'There were no big shots.'
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.
BECAUSE MOST correspondence courses are composed of 24 lessons, it would be impossible under ordinary circumstances to complete the course in less than five weeks.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 23, 1973
9
Water Powers Flour Mill
When Spring Floods Came, the Generators Stopped
BY PRISCILLA KAUFMAN
Kansas Staff Writer
The standard easterner's impression of Kansas as all cowboys and Indians and barren prairies is obviously outdated. However, it is inevitable that Kansas prairies have always created an insur-
urance plan for water wheel-powered electricity plants.
The number of water power plants, once a common source of electricity around river towns and cities, has dwindled in all areas of the country because of modern methods of electricity production. In Kansas, where the supply of water power plants has always been scarce, the number has dwindled to one.
Lawrence is the home of the one remaining functioning water wheel power plant in Kansas. The Bowersock Mills and Power Co., located at 546 Massachusetts St., has been in existence in Lawrence since the mid 1800s.
THE COMPANY today runs seven water wheels 24 hours a day. The wheels are located below the Kansas River Dam, where the water from the dam falls into cups on the wheels, causing the wheels to turn, generating electricity. The power serves the Bowersock Four Mill located near the same site near the Kansas River Dam.
The Bowsocker Mills and Power Co. began to prosper in 1877 when J. D. Bowersock, a successful merchandise and grain businessman, came from Lawrence to attend the school of law whose父亲-in-law James H. Gower purchased the bonds of a power company that owned the dam across the Kansas River. Weather and financial difficulties earlier had combined against the power firm, which was washed out the dam, the company failed.
When Bowersock arrived in Lawrence he immediately undertook the restoration of the dam. With the partnership of his father-in-law and a man named J. W. Houghtleton he entered the flour milling business at the present site beside the Kansas River. He
FABRIC MANSION
took sole control of the firm in 1879 after the deaths of his two partners.
IN THE 1933 flood the Bowersock Flour Mill and water power facilities were washed out. Soon, however, Bowersock began restoration of the plant. About this time R. W. Anderson, Kan., bought a bull interest in the business, and the two men worked as partners.
T
In Bowersock's later years and after his death in 1922 Jackman became full owner of the plant, even though retaining the Bowersock name. Until this year the manager of the company has been a descendant of R. C. Jackman.
Signs of Unuse Abound
The Kansas Fibreboard Co. of Lawrence took over the plant this summer.
7 Water Wheels Run Constantly to Power Last Plant of its Kind in Kansas
2014.06.25
DURING THE early years of the plant's operation, unlike its present facilities, it did not serve only the Bowersock Flour Mill. Power was also distributed to several businesses between 6th and 7th streets on Massachusetts St.
KU Follow Through Gets $550,000 Grant
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Office of Education has awarded a $548,077 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 grade, using computer-based instruction, students reading and mathematical progress.
Paid membership in the University of Kansas Alumni Association is 20,996, the largest in the Big Eight Conference and larger than the membership at many of the larger schools in the Big Ten and Southwest conferences. KU also ranks high in the number of student students it voluntarily pay dues according to KU's Alumni Association.
Alum Members to 20,966
Bowersock, who was a vital power in Lawrence in the early 1900s, had interest in a theater, bank, garage, ice plant and paper company in the one block area. These businesses, largely controlled by Bowersock, were able to buy their business quickly from Kansas Power Co., which owned the Kansas Electrical Power Co., now called Kansas Power and Light Co.
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At one time the Kansas Electric Power Co. also bought some power from the Bowersock Co., as they could purchase it at a smaller expense than they could produce it. Water power was the cheapest form of electricity because of the free water river as a source of power rather than the more expensive needed for other electricity production.
IN 'RECENT years there have been no major mishaps such as the 1903 flood. However, the water wheels, which cannot run if they are overloaded, low, have had to be stopped occasionally.
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According to Ed Bungardner, former secretary of the corporation, the most recent instance of this sort was in last April when the plant had to be closed for almost a month due to high water. Bungardner said the company did not change its annual years that the plant had been closed.
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Kansan Photos by Carlos Lisson
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10
Thursday, August 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
GIBSON'S
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Thursday, August 23,1973
11
Depression Symptoms Described
By LYDIA BEEBE
Kansan Staff Writer
When Missouri Sen. Thomas Eagleton was dumped from the Democratic presidential ticket ten months ago, he became a national symbol in response 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.
One out of 10 Americans will be hospitalized sometime during his life for an emotional disorder, according to Dr. John Brauchi of the department 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 depression.
BRAUCH AND DR. William McKenny,
the department of psychiatry, emphasized
his advice on how to handle cases.
University Daily Kansan
Brauch explained that doctors shied away from the term nervous breakdown because it medically referred to a nervous system disorder, but was commonly used to refer to any emotional problem. Severe depression is one of several affections commonly referred to as a nervous breakdown.
Anyone can suffer from severe depression, but there are two groups that are distinguisably more susceptible, according to McKnelly.
PETER H. BAYARD
Sen. Eagleton
CERTAINLY PEOPLE who have family relatives, blood relatives, who have had severe depression constitute the greatest group at risk.
"Psychologically speaking, the rather perfectistic, compulsive individual who has to do everything a certain way may have a hard time doing with the 40s and 50s than the slobs or other groups that may well have other problems of their particular personality structures."$^{1}$
Brauchi added that another person highly prone to depression, was a 40-year-old woman, who had been living in a shelter.
McKenly described five principal symptoms of severe depression.
"THE MOST SINGLE characteristic symptom is a kind of early morning awakening—inssonia that comes on at one to three o'clock in the morning with great difficulty in getting back to sleep in a room over the years, has not had this symptom."
A second characteristic is loss of appetite and subsequent loss of weight.
He said a third sympathy, which must be taken in context only with the others, was an extreme loss of pep, energy and drive to do anything. "I feel like we are enjoying fishing; golfers won't enjoy golfing."
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 late last week by Harry Schwaller, Kansas secretary of administration.
'THE ONLY POINT at which a depressed person is crazy is usually in his ability toHis own self-worth, at which he feels he is being entirely out-of-knowing with reality.
"Finally, you get in the most severe forms of depression a total slowdown of almost all the vital systems, especially the secretions. There's less saliva produced. There is less secretion by all the glands of the gut which can result in severe constipation. A reduced sexual drive is notoriously common," McKennelly said.
"A fourth and cardinal characteristic is, of course, the extreme sadness, often accompanied by feelings of great personal discomfort without any apparent reason to anyone else.
KU Moves to Beat Gas Shortage
Schwaller's ruling, which affects all state agencies, is an effort to reduce gasoline consumption by state-owned vehicles. Leo Ousdahl, assistant director of the KU physical plant, says that his staff will comply with any directive.
"We must ensure gasoline supplies" shewller said when he announced the new permit order.
"I WILL. ASK the citizens of Kansas to report directly to my office in the state capitol building any marked state automobile traveling over these (reduced) speed limits," Schwaller said in his directive.
Besides ordering the mandatory speed reduction, Schwaller directed a restriction of air conditioning using when weather permeates. This meant that he save 10 per cent on gasoline consumption.
re 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 from work, as well as for on-site training for all Topeka-based state agencies would 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 driven on the highway, Ousdahl said. He said he, director Harry Buchholz and a man who runs errands for the department were the only ones who drove the vehicles on the highway.
Keith Nicech, vice chancellor of business affairs, said the University had an annual contract that supplied KU with a limited quantity of gas. Once that supply runs out, the company has no obligation to supply the University with any more gas.
ACCORDING TO NITCHER, the University owns seven or eight cars in a carpool, a few department cars and a few truck/trucks, all of which operate on campus.
"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."
"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."
Curator Wins Post
Robert Hoffmann, curator of mammals at the Museum of Natural History, has been elected vice-president of the American Society of Mammalogists, which has 3,000 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 a co-chairman of the organization's publication, the Journal of Mammalogy, and is chairman of the organization's committee on international affairs.
Sacimotor 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.
Most people do not realize the seriousness of severe depression, both doctors agreed. A survey conducted by Mckenna depresses die from suicide, and 35 to 40 per cent of all completed suicides in a sample Midwestern city were committed by people with depression, from a form of depression, according to McKenna.
What do you do if someone is severely depressed?
FURTHERMORE, he said, is it a myth that one who talks about suicide won't do it. McKennely emphasized that 80 per cent of all suicidees have indicated their intention to die.
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 with logic, telling him things will get better. But the therapist makes the depressed person feel worse because really can't cheer and things just don't seem to get better.
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HE SAID STATISTICS showed that 60 to 70 per cent of the depressives receiving medication had a good response in three to six weeks.
Communication is essential with a severe depressive, continued Braucht, because
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.
$\pi$ an the really rather wonderful breakthroughs in this therapy, . . . the chemicals that have been devised to treat cancer have been the most rewarding, Brauchi said.
"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, they indicate that in severe depression cases, electro-shock therapy clearly restores the treatment of choice." Brauchi said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 2
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Poultry Prices Declining
Tuesday, August 28, 1973
See Story Page 3
Kansas Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
SIR BERNARD H. MURRAY, M.A.
KU's 13th Chancellor Pledged "to Give Unstintingly of My Time and Energy"
Rebozo 'Secret Partner' Nixon's friend in San Clemente Deal
By GAVLORD SHAW
By GATLORD SHAW
Associated Press Reporter
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.—President Nixon's closest friend, C. G. "Bebu" Rebozo, was disclosed yesterday as the secret partner who joined with another friend, Robert Kahn, to build the bunk of the Nixon San Clemente property 2% years ago.
The deal was made public in what the Western White House described as an unprecedented step that it hoped "would to rest once and for all" what were described as "false impressions and false allegations about the purchase of the San Clemente property."
Voluminous documents were released, including what Gerald Warren, deputy press secretary, said was a complete account of the attack. The Coomers and Lybrand of New York City.
It shows that the President and his wife, Mrs. Pat Nixon, agreed in December, 1970, to sell for $1,245,000 all except 5.9 acres of their 28.9-acre property on the Pacific
Ocean to Ablanparal and Rebozo as copatrants in the IDEC Investment Co.
The White House had disclosed last May that Abplaina, a wealthy New York industrialist, had bought the property, and that Nixon retained ownership of his San Clemente home and about one-fourth of the land he originally bought in 1969.
However, the disclosure of Rebozo's partnership in the transaction had been delayed.
The figures in the latest report appeared to be consistent with the figures released in
The documents released gave this account of the complex San Clemente trench.
On July 15, 1969, the Nixons agreed to buy the house and 28 acres of land from a California family for $1.4 million. On Oct. 1, 1970, they adjoined an adjoining 2.9-acre tract for $100,000.
On the larger tract, Nixon paid $400,000 and executed a $1-million mortgage.
On the smaller tract, he paid $20,000 down and got an $80,000 mortgage.
The President made the larger down payment with proceeds of a $450,000 loan from Abplaain, a millionaire and owner of the company that makes most of the products.
A year later Nixon borrowed another $175,000 from Abalampla to pay the first installation on the $1,300 mortgage. He bought his indebtedness to Abalampla at $825.
news capsules / the associated press
On Dec. 15, 1917, he sold the smaller parcel and 20.1 acres of the larger parcel to the B&C company. The company assumed $660,000 of the amount owed on the larger tract, the full $64,000 owed on the smaller parcel, and $380,000 in loans made by Ablpmana to Nixon.
Letter bomb injures secretary seriously at British embassy in Washington.
A Washington secretary's hands were blown off yesterday when she opened a letter addressed to a military official who formerly served the
This left the President with 5.9 acres of land and the Spanish-style house known as "Casa Pacifica." It also left him with an obligation of $40,000, the upward portion of the original $1 million mortgage which had not been assumed by the investment
The bomb was the latest of 50 bombs discovered during the past week and blamed by Scotland Yard on the Irish Republican Army. The IRA, a national terrorist group, shot down two targets in New York.
The bombings prompted authorities to declare full security for Prime Minister Edward Heath's visit to Northern Ireland Tuesday.
Phnom Penh's main supply route to the sea was closed by Communist-led rebels.
The rebels closed the route in an effort to isolate the capital. Phnom Penh was left dependent on convoys coming up the Mekong River from South Vietnam.
Phnom Penh's population has swollen to almost two million because of refugees who have fled the country side, which is about 80 per cent controlled
The auto makers will ask the Cost of Living Council for the higher prices today, and major steel companies will follow Thursday and Friday.
The council has said it wants to study whether price increases are justified under the administration's New Phase 4 anti-inflation program.
Leading auto makers will plead for higher prices on 1974 models.
e higher prices on 1974 models.
At no time did any cash change hands
between Nixon and the investment company.
Nixon defense group has raised $86,000 to proclaim his innocence in ads.
The group, called the National Citizen Committee for Fairness, claims to have raised the contributions to defend Nixon against various Watergate
Headed by Rabbi Baruch Korrif, the group hopes to raise $500,000 from the public to purchase newspaper ads proclaiming Nixon's innocence in the attack.
Contributions from 10,000 persons have been collected so far, including $5 from Nixon's former special counsel Charles Colson.
Nixon bars coal burners from using petroleum to save heating oil.
Nixon imposed for the first significant time mandatory allocation of scarce fuels by proposing regulations barring power plants and other coal
Nixon's energy chief, John Love, said the action was to conserve the already short supply of home heating oil and other petroleum products.
The accounting firm's report was based on figures of last May 31, since then, presidential aides say, he has made another $37,780 installment payment, leaving him with a balance due of $26,660 to be paid next July 15.
Since the transaction, Nixon has paid from his personal funds $56,833 in interest on the loans from Abplanam as well as the other loans totaling about $142,000 on his mortgages.
Dykes Asks Support In KU's 'New Era'
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, wearing for the first time the ceremonial silver chancelor's medalation, called yesterday for the visit of the new "new era" of increased importance.
After his official installation as KU's 12th chancellor, Dykees led a 20-minute statement of issues and opportunities facing KU to an opening convocation crowd of 6,000 students, faculty and special guests in Allen Field House.
"I pledge to give unstintingly of my time and energy in the months ahead in responding to the needs and aspirations of our students, and here on the campus and across the state," Dykes said. "This morning, I want to ask all of you-students, faculty and staff—who are going to attend."
He set these goals for his administration, which began July 1 after the 10-month administration of Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols.
"We will maintain our excellence in undergraduate education and our concern
"We will extend this institution in greater service to our state."
"We will stimulate lively involvement in research and scholarship,
"We will labor to improve compensation for a superb faculty.
*We will be sensitive—we will respond*
to the inspiration of the Kansas people.
"We will grow in stature and strength through democratic processes."
Dykes spoke after an introduction in which Gov. Robert Docking called him "a man I am confident can become an officer." The Klineman, a member of the Kansas Board of Regents, then read Dykes the charge of office as Paul Wilson, professor of law and university marshal, hung the silver knife during the kungu around Dykes' neck.
When Dykes turned to face the faculty and students he received a standing welcome. He was flanked on the platform by Docking, Nichols, members of the Board of Education, and the chairmen, the academic deans and the student body, all in academic garb.
Dykes said that he believed the University was "entering a new era and that the circumstances in the future will be very different from those of the past."
"I also believe that the role of education in the society of the future will be even larger than in the past if we respond appropriately to the new opportunities before us," he said.
Speaking in a firm, clear voice, his words pronounced with the vowels of a Tennessee accent, he was a charismatic leader.
PRESIDENTE DEL COMUNICADO DE MADRID
Kansas Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Dykes and Sen. Robert Dole Confer After Convocation
"new problems and opportunities to which we must respond in the future."
"Since the student is the primary reason for a university, let us begin there," he said. "This morning, as we begin a new academic year, let us commit ourselves to a continuation and even improvement of the distinguished record the University of Kansas has achieved in the nation's universities for excellence in undergraduate teaching and learning."
education² "was" *one* of the dominant
education² *bases* of our time,³ a recurrent
But he also pledged that the University would "respond to this challenge" of conflating "conservatism and socialism."
And he said that the University "must be a place where the limits of knowledge are enlarged, where new discoveries are made and where the world is stealthily self- and his world is steadily expanding."
It therefore must seek to achieve excellence in graduate education, research and teaching.
In discussing the future of KU, Dykes repeated another theme that has become
See DYKES Back Page
Kaman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
FEDERAL UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Dykes Flashes Smile to Well-Wishers
American Party Split In Kansas Squabble
By JOHN PIKE
Corporal Staff Reports
All is far from quiet on the conservative political front in Kansas.
Saturday's convention of the American Party of Kansas, Inc., ended with the newly formed offshoot of the old American Party of Kansas confirmed the election of its new president. The party recognized the national party to recognize it as the legitimate American party in the state.
The convention took place at the Douglas County State Bank, Ninth and Kentucky street.
Each of those actions added heat to the feud between the incorporated party and the original party. It is more probable than ever that the battle will end only with a credentials committee fight at the national convention in New Orleans in October.
The new party, under its state chairman David Stallard, of Topeka, wants to work with the Republican candidates. Members also are concerned about what they claim is a predominance in the Hall faction of people who are registered Republicans and Democrats, rather than
The older group, under its state chairman Ray Hall, a Kansas State University professor, is primarily concerned with the institution, according to the incorporated party.
The party split is concerned primarily with a difference in political opinion between the two parties.
Hall was acknowledged state chairman by both factions until May 25, when Stallard was elected at a party convention in Abilene. Hall's supporters have refused to honor the election, however, because it took place after the delegates were forced to leave their meeting hall because of a bombing attack on the house. 17 of the 25 delegates attending went to another building down the street and held the election.
"This party wants to get organized," Tom Horn, 2039 Naismith Beach, said Saturday. "If my understanding of a political party is that it's to elect candidates to political office."
Hart is the national committeewor
both factions, but a prime mover of the
incorporated party and a strong supporter of Stallard.
Hall has accused Hart of thinking himself an expert at grass-roots politics, and Hart indicated Saturday that that was where his plans for the party lay.
Hart said he wanted to see the party organize at county, ward and precinct levels to elect candidates to all levels of government.
Hall's group was invited to attend the convention, but no opposition was shown to it. Hall and his friends were a part of the
The national party vice chairman, in a telegram to Elwil Shanahan, Kansas secretary of state, stated Friday that the Lawrence convention should not be recognized as a convention of the American Party of Kansas and that the Hall faction was the only group in the state legally entitled to use of the party name.
19,241 Enrolled At 2 Campuses
A record 19,241 students are now enrolled at the University of Kansas according to preliminary figures released by Registrar William Kelly.
At the Lawrence campus, 17,623 students enrolled, an increase of 44 from last fall, and 1,589 students enrolled at the Kansas City University in Kansas City, 264 more than a year ago.
The figures do not reflect late enrolments. Kelly estimated there would be 950 late enrollees at the Lawrence campus and 90 at the Medical Center, which would boost the final University total to about 20,280.
John Conard, director of University relations, said that the 19,241 figure included 142 students in 'easy access' courses designed for Lawrence area residents. The courses are taught in the evenings and on weekends.
On the Lawrence campus, men still outnumber women students by a wide margin, 10.571 to 7.081. Kelly said, however, that there were 38 more women enrolled at Lawrence than a year ago and only six more men.
2
Tuesday, August 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
TOM HENDERSON
All the Comforts of Home
Mike Henderson, Abilene junior, apparently has everything he needs as he waits for tickets to go on sale for the Nitty Gritty Dirt band concert. Henderson, who was the first
and only person in line yesterday, figures he will have waited about forty hours when the weather changed.
Students Face 1st Day In Carpeted Wescoe
By DON KINNEY
Kansan Staff Reporter
Opening day activities went smoothly yesterday at Wescoe Hall as students shuffled in and out of classes on the floor, the only floor ready for occupancy.
Students who walked down the wide, carpeted hallway expressed surprise at the display of posters.
"I're really nice," said Mark Roll, Shawnee Mision freshman. "But we had to sit on the floor because there were no desks."
By the end of the afternoon the desk shortage had been resolved, and few major complaints were made to the department of Buildings and Grounds.
Registrar William L. Kelly said yesterday that about 80 per cent of the 1,900-student seating capacity on the fourth floor was in use and the fourth floor of Wescoe has 40 classrooms.
"We're using all available space in an effort to centralize the classes that otherwise would be spread across the campus," Kelly said.
All classrooms on the floor have been completed, although the language laboratories do not have their electronic lighting in some rooms isn't yet completed.
The carpeting, which reduces noise in the building, poses a cleaning problem. Buildings and grounds officials assigned two men to vacuum the carpeting throughout each day in addition to the nightly clean-un crew.
Work will continue on the first three floors while students attend classes on the fourth floor. The entire building should be completed by Thanksgiving.
The lower floors will contain more than 300 faculty offices, 12 departmental offices, 300-seat auditoriums and several informal study areas with vending services.
"We hope that the students will not smoke or bring food onto the fourth floor," said Keith Lawton, director of Facilities Planning and Operations. "That's one reason why we are providing the lounge and vending area on the first floor."
The entire humanities department will eventually be housed in Wesco, cen-
tral park, in the heart of Brooklyn.
Newsprint Short; Papers Slim
By the Associated Press
A number of the nation's larger newspapers are suspending some of their editions and standing features such as a feature on the face of a growing shortage of newsprint.
The amount of newsprint, the paper on which newspapers are printed, has dwindled considerably in the last week because of Canadian strikes on railroads and at some paper mills that turn out the newsprint.
About 65 per cent of all newspaper used in the United States is imported from Canada. Canadian production had been reduced in recent weeks by 6,000 tons a day because of the mill strikes. The nationwide railroad strike has cut the supply to nothing.
The Wall Street Journal announced in its editions yesterday that as part of an effort to continue publishing "the essential news of the day," it would curtail or suspend
certain standing features, suspend all promotion activity, and place a strict boundary
Newspapers across the country were running short of newsprint and were beginning to take actions to conserve their newspapers before the Canadian situation worsened.
Because of the tight newsprint supply, the Associated Press began a daily news service.
In Montreal, Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau said after an emergency Cabinet meeting that he would call for a ban on the railroad strike was not resolved.
Even with ideal conditions, a newsprint shortage will be felt by U.S. papers for the next 18 months, according to Canadian experts.
The paper shortage is beginning to affect such basic items as business forms,
corrugated boxes, waxed paper and paper bags.
Generally, newspapers are dealing with the problem in a reasonable manner—cutting back on some standing features, or moving them to a lower size, reducing the size and number of pictures.
Some newspapers said they already had been notified by Canadian firms that newspaper shipments for 1973 would be 10 per cent below 1972 levels.
There have been only a few instances of newspapers being forced to stop publication, but many say the situation is critical and could become worse if the Canadian labor situation isn't resolved soon.
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scattered around the campus,
The $7-million building was designed to offer students relaxation and study space, private study alcoves and informal study spaces. The study terrace will be part of the first floor.
Named in honor of former KU chancellor, Clark Wesley, the building will also provide innovative electronic language laboratories with library and office facilities.
Administrators and contractors decided in February to devote as much effort as possible to completion of the top floor for the new building. The project was building to be completed by late November,
"Finishing the fourth floor by this week is due to a major effort by all of the parties involved," said Lawton. "I really think that it is a fine facility."
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 28, 1977
3
Poultry, Egg Prices Fall
"It's still a lot of money for a stinking鸡." Clinton Harwood said.
Harwood, wood of Harwood's Wholesale Meats, RFD 5, was referring to his store's 64-count-a-pound price tag on chickens. Two weeks ago Harwood's chickens sold for 87 cents a pound, 23 cents more than the current price.
"I don't know, but I've heard the market should be stronger," Harwood said.
KU Scientists To Check Out Skvlab Again
University of Kansas scientists will get another opportunity in the middle of September to determine whether the sensing device used for Skylab 2 are functioning correctly.
The S183 Radscat high frequency radar antenna aboard the space laboratory, was developed from a proposal by R. K. Moore, director of KU's remote sensing laboratory, and F. T. Ulaby, associate professor of electrical engineering.
The object of the September experiment is to monitor Skylab's antenna pattern to determine the area of the antenna's radiation like and whether it is operating correctly.
A similar experiment was successfully conducted in June during the voyage of Skylan 1, but attempts to experiment with the second Skylan were cancelled earlier.
The Radscat antenna is a combination of a radiometer, which measures the temperature of the earth and atmosphere, and a scatterometer, which measures radar signals. It was used to determine thermal characteristics of the Earth on a regular basis.
The antenna pattern is similar to the beam of a flashlight, in which light created by a small bulb is formed into a beam by a mirror. The antenna pattern is also a beam created by a reflector antenna.
"We want to learn what the antenna pattern looks like," William Spencer, project engineer and Skylab coordinator for remote Sensing Laboratory, said Tuesday.
The scientists will measure the Skylab antenna field with five portable receivers
The receivers and other equipment that will be used in the experiment were built at
The results of Skylab 2's sensor readings will be returned when the astronauts are brought home in late September or early October.
yesterday. "Even a 15-cent drop is a back of a reduction, and people might buy more at
Harwood, like other Lawrence meat retailers, has been forced to reduce his price for chicken in the last two weeks because of lessening consumer demand.
A Kansan survey of retailers yesterday revealed a sharp decline in egg and poultry prices. Price reached record highs on July 15, when it was lifted July 18 for all foods except beef.
"I just suppose that people stopped buying the products after they got so high," Charlie Goble, owner of Ogleb's Food Market, 547 Indiana, said yesterday.
LeRoy, Crumet, meat department manager at Rusty's Hirschcrest, 909 Iowa st. chicken prices there had dropped six cents a pound in the last two weeks.
"I don't think that the price will stabilize
"If the last of September." Crumet said.
Lawrence Hutchins, sales manager for Seymour Poultry Co., Topeka, said that although there was an occasional shortage of meat there was no real problem with the supply.
"DEMAND JMUST SLACKED OFF when the prices got so high," Hutchins said.
Food Director At Union Dies
The funeral for Dwayne L. Hall, director of food services for the Kansas Union, was yesterday afternoon at the First Church of Burlingburg. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr. Hahl, 44 years old, died Thursday in a severe accident at the Lake of the Oarkeys near Oakland.
He was born Oct. 17, 1928, in Oklahoma. He was a graduate of the hotel and restaurant administration program at Oklahoma State University, where he won academic honors and was a member of the wrestling team. Mr. Hall served in World War I and attained the rank of captain in the U.S. Army Special Forces.
Mr. Hall had been director of food services at the Union since Aug. 1, 1954.
He leaves his wife, Doreta; three sons, Michael and Steven, of Lawrence, and Ronald, of Topeka; two step daughters, Miss Brenda Dunbar and Martha Dunbar, both sisters, mother Mrs. Ackerson, Mrs. Wichata; a sister, Mrs. Sue Ackerson, of Oklahoma City, and one grandson.
Gerry Wallace, assistant meat department manager at the Dillon Store, 1312 W. 6th St., said that a decline in consumer demand for poultry had been responsible for the price drop and that the store's inventory increased again with the lower prices.
*Supply and demand would take care of
the government would leave
windows alone.*
Goble said his market was selling whole chicken chickens at a pound, down from 94 lbs.
At Dillon, the Wallace said, the price of
a four-gallon tank down to 98 cents a pound,
from 89 cents a pound.
At Falley's Gibson Discount Foods, 2525
Iowa St., whole fryers have gone from 93
cents a pound three weeks ago to 70 cents.
Lloyd Day, meat department manager.
Wholesale prices at Seymour Poultry Co. were 57 cents a pound for three-pound fryers, down from 77 to 80 cents a pound three weeks ago.
Jack Leatherman, store manager at Paley's, said that egg prices also had declined. They were 92 cents a dozen and 84 cents below the high of 96 cents two weeks ago.
Chicken at Harwood's was prized at 64
million dollars yesterday, down from 87
in two weeks.
"Eggs are still going down," Leatherman said. "We're going to lower the price this afternoon. I don't look for them to go back up, but I could be wrong."
Hutchins said that the price of eggs at coyntown Poultry Farm was 74 cents a dozen from 65 cents.
Egg prices at Rusty's Hilbert Street
are $19.90, $24.90, $39.90, said
Ron Wright, assistant store manager, said.
Egg prices at Goble's have fallen from 96 cents a dozen two weeks ago to 87 cents.
A convicted burglar, a country rock band and a political activist are included in this fall's events sponsored by Student Union Activities (SUA).
SUA to Bring Indian Leader, McCord to KU
James McCord, convicted Watergate defendant, will speak at 7:30 p.m., Oct. 11, in Hooch Auditorium. McCord is the former Central Intelligence Agency employee who educated higher authorities in the break-in and was democratic National Headquarters offices.
The Nity Grity Dirt Band, known for such songs as "House at Poch Corn" and "Mr. Bejangles," will play at 8 p.m., Sept. 15, in Auditorium. Tickets are $3 and $3.50. They go on sale at 8 a.m. tomorrow at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Russell Means, a member of the American Indian Movement, will speak at 7:30 p.m. September 19, in the Union ballroom. Mr. Means will address Wounded Knee, S.D., last spring.
SUA president Steve Hastings, Neb., senior, said other committee members were planning student trips for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Senny and Chee and comedian David Bremer will entertain for Homecoming, on Wednesday, February 18.
"We may offer some ski trips and possibly a bus trip to the Gulf of Mexico. Our Thanksgiving trip will be concrete within a month." Warren said.
The SUA annual membership meeting will be 7 p. Thursday in the Union Ballroom. Anyone who wishes to help plan and publicize SUA events should attend.
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BOB HANSEN
District Manager
PETER MORRIS
JOHN HAAS
SUSAN CLAEYS
STEWART LANGER
4
Tuesday, August 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Walk Right In
Kick off your shoes, if you're wearing any.
This will assure your initial comfort whenever you begin a Kansan editorial page this semester.
It should also make you more receptive and provide you available vehicles for physically expressing any adverse reaction to opinions appearing here. Nothing like a thrown or rounded shoe for venting wrath, disgust or frustration.
On the other hand, if this page proves as worthwhile to you as we intend, you might put your footwear back on with a slightly different feeling about the paths you choose and those others choose.
In point of fact, this is an invitation to "walk right in" to both the Kansan newsroom and the newspaper itself.
The doors to both are wide open.
Editorial submissions and letters-to-the-editor are emphatically invited, particularly when you can bring your own professional expertise or individual experience to bear.
In the past, such invitations have drawn about as much response from the University community as a scientific science awards dinner
But if you care about being part of the University, if you care about contributing to the entire community, if you financing the university gives matters to you, you can do something about it all right here.
The oft-heralded resources of KU found in its diverse populace demand greater exposure. Fieff doms in the more populace of ideas thrive as the perceived interest, but they are now more detrimental than ever to a
University justifiably crying out for more adequate funding.
free newspaper
Whether it takes ego to make you push your pen or anger to make you thrash your typewriter, use the voice the Kansan provides.
It is a free newspaper.
In a conscious effort to expand the access offered by the Kansan, this page will change somewhat through the semester.
If your submissions will support it, the Kansan would like to devote this space at least once every two days and will be called "The Other Page."
If you believe in the idea of "alternative" or "counterculture" news, The Other Page should be for you.
It should be for a compendium of information on how to do things in the real world, get it right.
This will be neither a traditional editorial assemblage, an "op-ed" gathering nor an "underground" page.
But again, it will not be only for you to read—it will be for you to write. If you want a place to start, glance through the admirably published "People's Yellow Pages," and go from there.
For the moment, then, a final note on The Other Page. As Jack Newfield, an associate editor of the Village Voice in New York said last year, "the New Journalism has been the New writing and bad writing, smart ideas and dumb ideas, hard work and laziness."
Bring your good writing and your smart ideas together, with some extra help from this chapter.
And if you don't wear shoes,
That's okay too. C.C Caldwell
Editorial Editor
The Last Year?
The Last Year has arrived.
For some of us, anyway. Being a senior at KU is like having a date with a semipretty girl who has a phone number you never know what may happen.
The thought that I may graduate on schedule is equally frightening. Out There you can't con Professor Friendly with a lot of noise about the muffler on your car falling off and that's why you're late. Out There they fire you for tricks like that.
Probably it's too early to start looking back. Sometimes, when the nights are chilly and I begin to fret, I can hear an adviser's voice telling me next spring that I forgot to take Western Civilization II or something, and therefore I have to stav at KU an extra three years.
To get along Out There, then, one has to rely on what one has learned at KU. For the most part, in anyway. So: What did you learn here?
Me, I learned a lot of nifty stuff while I was some place other than KU. Some shy persons I knew in the army taught me to how to play poker; high school friends introduced me to drinking; a magazine salesmen showed me how to play pool; and so forth.
As for women, I just noticed that I don't know one damn thing about them, so I guess no one ever taught me anything about women.
Now for KU. Here I've learned about journalism (although several
professors I know would hotly dispute that claim) and also how to park my car on campus without getting a ticket.
I've learned to love hoogie sandwiches, cheap wine, 3.2 beer, one-sided football games, loud stereos playing rotten music, very flaky persons and, most of all, peace and quiet.
I've learned to distrust history courses, glad-handers and anyone who says he's sincere, or going through a trauma or identity crisis, or who tells me I can trust him, or who tells me with more than four ingredients.
I've learned to hate Western Civ, loud sports cars, parking tickets, term papers, discussion groups, cold weather, bars with bands and a dozen worn-out expressions: tight, no blinding, like you, know heavy.
For me, KU has been an experience neatly described by an old Army cliche: a million bucks worth of experience you wouldn't pay a quarter for. It's been enlightening, sometimes funny, sometimes heartbreaking—and very much necessary.
By the time I get out of KU, it's going to take me at least two years to get to the game.
Personally, however, I wouldn't give you 15 cents to go through it all again. Not unless I could get out of taking Western City.
-Chuck Potter Campus Editor
Mail Students Visit the Campus
By SYLVIA CARTER
Why would anyone from as far away as Berlin, Germany, or Coldwater, Mih, go to college at the New York Institute of Technology in Old Westbury, Long Island?
1973 Newsdav
students, a relationship that will sustain them through independent study."
One good reason is that they can earn their degrees almost entirely at home, wherever home may be. Bennis Panzer, an airline pilot on assignment in Berlin, and Gerhard Strehl, an engineer from Michigan, are here having the off-campus experience. New Yorkers there are more than 500 students enrolled in the "External-Degree" program, one of a growing number of such programs in U.S. colleges.
"THEY LIKE IT, and they work hard while they're here," said William Smith. Tech's dean of continuing education, "They welcome the opportunity to be back on a college campus. I work in library and university as a very personal relationist and is established between the professor and the student."
Twenty of the students visited the Old Westbury campus recently for a two-week on-campus seminar. For some, it was their first time on the campus. For all, it was their second time on the campus and their classmates and the professors; under whom they study by mail and telephone.
External-Degree students who live in nearby Eastern states or on Long Island can take advantage of weekend on-campus seminars. But for those whose work schedules and geographical locations do not permit Saturday trips to Old Wesbury, the two weeks during the summer provided a special opportunity.
"We miss a different point of view, in working alone; he said. Beckett, age 33, is working for a bachelor's degree in business administration, one of several external schools she has attended college education since he had last been on a campus, eight years ago at Ohio State.
Jon Beckett, a United Airlines pilot from
Alexandria Va., agreed that being on
a flight to Las Vegas is not worth the
time.
"It's my first time in a class like this." Beckett said of a government course where the students sat in a semicircle. "I feel more at ease."
THE TEACHERS IN THE External-
al school also seem delighted with
the older students.
"I find it extremely interesting listening to people from different states," said Gary Cordell.
Helfand did encounter one problem. In trying to arrange a liberal-conservative debate on government issues, he couldn't get the tone right — he was entirely willing to take the liberal side.
Pilot Panzer, 33 years old, seems fairly typical of the External-Degree students who came for the two-week seminar. Like seven of her peers, she is a graduate, the maximum of five 60-campus credits.
challenge the material more than a regular class would."
That meant attending class continuously from 8:30 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. with a break for lunch. The students could enroll in speech classes, study math, and take three credits. Panzer attended class for 30 hours and was expected to do 15 hours of work on his own time, which adds up to the 45 hours that a regular semester-long course would involve—and that's minus homework.
BECAUSE PANZER can put in husry time for the month in one large chunk, he didn't have much trouble arranging his schedule, and he seemed positively eager to attack the two weeks of exhaustive schooling.
"The average high school student who comes to college doesn't know what he wants from life," Panzer said. "I love my job, but this is self-satisfaction and my
WILLIAM
surance for me. It's the second chance I didn't think I was ever going to have to go back to college. I really felt there was a void didn't "didn't have it" (a college education),"
"THANKS A LOT."
PANZER, WHO has completed almost half the studies toward a degree in business administration, admitted to two problems. He said that his wife, who is German, "doesn't quite understand our educational system," and when he wasien't on campus, it was especially difficult to study on his own after 12 years away from college.
"I wouldn't say I'm used to it (studying) yet," he said. "It's especially tricky in a new culture, when you could be out having fun."
Panzer said that he learned about the External-Degree program, which is supported by a number of businesses, through an airline pilot's publication.
Strehl, age 25, is working for a degree in mechanical engineering, brought along his 23-year-old wife, Bonnie. She said she was spending most of her own vacation time swimming in a motel pool while he went to class.
"We don't know the people, the surroundings here." Strehl said.
Strehl's company, where he is a tooling engineer, "is completely behind me," he said, and is even paying some of his expenses. And, because the Strehl live out in the country, he said, "this is an ideal way to get a degree."
Streh added, "I'm learning a lot more than when I went to school before. (What I'm learning) is related to work now. I can ask people at work something (in the course material) and I understand. If I had about this kind out of high school, I'd do this it, this way."
Instead, Strehl went to college for a year full time and to night school.
ALLAN STUART, assistant dean of continuing education at Tech, estimates that the degrees the External-Degree students are getting would take 12 years to reach through a conventional evening program, compared to about 3½ years in this program.
For most students, however, less time is required because they start with some credits from other colleges or from work experience. For most college curriculum requirements, Stuart said that seminars—either the Saturday or the one-year variety—are considered crucial, however, to keep the students' interest. At first, at first, he said, the attribution rate was high.
Al Joyner, 34 years old, from Toms River, N.J., another airline pilot, said that he couldn't schedule his flying hours around a regular school program. But he admitted, halftime through the two weeks, "I think you probably get more out of a course on campus, but I'm a lazy person, and I like being able to work when I want."
For these students, it may just seem like a vacation to get back to work.
(C) 1973. Newsdav
China Produces the Collective Novel
By H. D. S. GREENWAY
By H. D. S. GREENWAY
The Washington Post
HONG KONG—The role of a writer, according to the popular Chinese novelist Hao Jian, is to "give voice to the thoughts and feelings of the tens of millions of working people and to serve their interests."
In a recent New China News Agency interview, the 42-year-old author said, "it would be impossible for me to write about it, departed from the struggle of the masses."
It is evident that, in the view of the authorities in Peking, Hao Jian has departed from the struggle of the masses. His 648th and final publication, published last year, is the first full-length novel to be published in China since the Cultural Revolution began in 1966. According to the Chinese News Agency, the first six months after its publication.
The other faction, led by a devout Communist, would lead the village down the bright road toward cooperatives and a collective economy as advocated by Mao Tse-tung.
THE NOVEL TAKES place in a rural village called Sweet Meadow during the early 1950s. Land reform had given the village better land, but the problem was how best to use it.
The plot concerns the struggle between two factions during a period of socialist reform. One faction represents the bourgeois form of individual farming with the hope of regaining private wealth,
THE NOVEL ENDS with the battle joined. One doesn't know how it will come out, for "Bright Road" (Part One) is only the first "section of a four-vOLUME saga Hao Jun intends to write. A second volume was written in 2013, this spring but is not yet available here.
Since Hao Jan obviously enjoys official approval, his novel provides insights into the current political scene. What interests analysts here is the novel's treatment of party cadres who err in judgment and favor a tolerance for individual farming.
Although Hao Jan leaves no doubt that the capitalist road isn't the bright road, the village caddis who don't see the light aren't treated as black villains seeking to betray communism and the people. Instead, they are treated as genuine Communists with sincere, abet mistaken, ideological differences. Yet they aren't ready for collectivization and that individual farming will increase production.
"SOME COMRADES have different ideas from ours," the village告诫 chief ofweet Meadow, who favors the wrong road, "but we have common interests and demands politically, economically and culturally. It is only that we are divided on the ways of
attaining these interests and fulfilling these demands."
Many party cadres who were vilified, humiliated and denounced during the more volatile years of the Cultural Revolution for following the capitalist road have by this time been rehabilitated and restored to positions of responsibility.
although in China will not fail to see that, although the novel's action takes place in the 1500s, the moderate, even sympathetic, nature of the errant c姨 is in line with present policy.
PERHAPS THE MOST spectacular example of this rehabilitation has been the case of Teng Hao-ping, former secretary general of the Communist Party. In 1967, he was a member of the Chinese Communist shechev, Liu Shao-chi, as having advocated a "policy that suppresses the masses and opposes revolution." They were accused of trying to "shelve" Mao, and nothough power from power could prevent China from descending into the swamp of "revisionism."
One famous statement attributed to Teng, which was later used to condemn him in 1967, was：“Private farming is all right as long as it raises production, just as it doesn't matter whether a cat is black or white as long as it catches mice.”
One of the ardent cadres in "Bright Road"
also espoused this motto—lest anyone
breathes too much.
Life of Ideas, Ideas of Life
Bv ROBERT J. DONOVAN
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Over the years, Hale Champion, once state director of the college's athletic department and currently financial vice president of Harvard University, has been peculiarly well situated to observe the contrasts in life between California and the Northeast.
He sees the people of California as tending to be more free, loose and oriented to what is best for them.
The Los Angeles Times
"IN COMPARISON, change comes more slowly in the East. Personal relationships tend to be more permanent, more set. Yet the East deals in greater depth and scope in ideas—not only with ideas of the past, as might be expected of an older society, but with ideas of the future, despite California's reputation for futuristic concepts.
"So many people in California," Champion said in an interview, "are rootless, mobile, sort of on the front edge of the 'now' society.
"Novelty is much more important in California. But this is not really an adequate testing of a lot of ideas. The kind of daily intellectual commerce out there was built yesterday and what is happening yesterday and what is happening it is pretty much concentrated on that span. I find it richer, personally, to have the longer view both forward and backward.
"There are some healthy things about that. I still think the government burrowed in. I dealt with in California was for all of it, but I dealt with immediate progress and was
"I am speaking very much in generalizations," he said, "but in my experience there is not as much interplay in California in discussions and activities.
"I NEVER FOUND California, being more futuristic in the sense of 20 or 30 years out. The perspective is pretty closely confined to now. A lot of public debate is centered around a relatively short span both backward and forward.
The Beacon Street Perspective Meets California's 'Now Society'
not tided up 150 years of political and civil service warfare and didn't lose itself in abstractions of some utiopian community 50 years ahead."
"IN BOSTON, or in Washington for that matter," Champion or observed, "all the people who are involved in large decisions, all the positions—all know each other well. They see each other frequently. You walk between City Hall and Beacon Street in Boston. You see and recognize more of the people around you, and mobility, that is a rare experience.
Champion's first associations with Harvard came with his selection as a Nielman Fellow in 1986 and as a Kennedy fellow in 1994. He was present post as a Harvard vice president, he did a stint as director of the Boston Redevelopment Authority and served briefly as vice president for financial operations at the University of Minnesota.
*Boston is still a city very identifiably ethnic. The neighborhoods are established. You know about them. There is a predice- tion relationship. So here politics are personal.
"California, on the other hand, is a media state. You can't depend on anything to stay in place for any length of time. California is much looser, free-flowing. It changes faster. It has less attachment. People don't have the kind of ties and surrounding pressures that they did in the places they came from."
Because people moved to California and threw off the normal restraints and inhibitions to which they had been subjected in their home towns, "you get a flowering of that eccentricity all over the place," Champion remarked.
"I could riddle my own arguments about East-West differences in 10 minutes, but in the large, I don't think the life of ideas and concepts is strong in California as it is around here."
(C) 1923 The Los Angeles Times
Hao Jan's "Bright Road" was published a year before Teng's rehabilitation, but Bao Jan must have known as early as 1971 when he drafted the book, that there was room for lenience in the criticism of Teng and lesser party officials and that different policies were to be considered only "contradictions among the people" rather than the more mainstream policies. He marked irreconciliable and unforgivable class differences in the Chinese lexicon.
IN APRIL OF this year, Teng, once referred to in official pronouncements as "the second party person in authority," told the Associated Press that he was suddenly rehabilitated. He has since been prominently displayed at official functions and is believed to be destined for an important party position when and if the party Congress takes place later this year.
The rehabilitation of party cadres who had been purged during the more excessive years of the Cultural Revolution began in 1973, when Mr. Mao returned to order and economic recovery. The process was intensified following the fall of Mao's political heir Lin Piao in 1971, and Lin is now often blamed for the excesses of the party and for being beastly to erradicate cadres.
LEST HE STRAY from the bright road himself, Hae Jan says that his novels are circulated in draft form among workers, peasants, soldiers and students. Meetings are held to collect their suggestions, and some readers bicycled more than 30 miles from the commune fields after work to give them comments, according to the news agency.
"Each book was created by collective effort," Hao Jan said. "This is a new author-reader relationship—completely different from the traditional capitalist world. When a novel is accepted by the masses, when it plays a part in uniting and educating the people and dealing bouts at the enemy, I feel I am very proud of this work. People in struggle" he told his interviewer.
Hao Jian born and reared in North China, spent most of his adult life in the countryside. He worked eight years as a rural farmer, then as a provincial newspaper reporter.
Ensuring volumes of "Bright Road" will be watched closely, for—as Mao has said—literature is but the "reflection in the human brain of the life of a given society."
(C) 1973 The Washington Post
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year expression rates $9.50 for service and employment; second class postage paid at Lafayette, Kans. 68444; third class services and employment advertisement offered to accredited national origin. Opinions expressed are solely those of the University of Kansas or the author.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor        Bob Simpson
Associate Editors
Campus Editor      Chuck Potter
Editor        C. C. Callwell
Editorial Editor
Sports Editor      Gary Isaacson
Copy Chiefs    Hall Haiter, Bain Merrill
Copy Chiefs    Bob Marcotte, Ann McFerren
News Editors   Kim Jendell, Ann McFerren,
              Joe Zanatta
Reviews Editor   Diane Pine
Associate Campus Editors
Associate Campus Editors
Assistant Campus Editors
Assistant Feature Editor  Chris Stevens
Assistant Campus Editors
Kathy Tusing,
Manuel Garcia
Bill Gibson, Erik Davis
Editorial Writer  Bill Gibson, Eric Davis
Photo Editor     Al Swainton, Dave Davis
Makeup Editors    Ann McFerron, Jo Zanatta
Cartoonists    Steve Carpenter, Dako Scholl
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
business Adviser  Mel Adams
Business Manager  Steven Liggett  Diana Schmidt
Natural Advertising Manager  Steven Liggett
Classified Advertising Manager  David Hunke
Assistant Advertising Manager  David Hunke
Assistant Advertising Manager  Tami Tharp
Assistant Advertising Manager  Tami Tharp
Member Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. August 28, 1973
5
'Easy Access' Enrollment Smooth; 142 Lawrence Residents Sign Up
Enrollment went smoothly Sunday afternoon at the Kansas Union for 165 new "easy access" courses scheduled for the fall semester at the University of Kansas.
Registrar William Kelly said 142 persons had enrolled in the program, which was designed to make more courses available to Lawrence residents.
"I'm working full time, so I need a course offered at odd hours," said Carla Maerra, 1704 W. 24th St., who enrolled in Psychology I.
Mara said she wanted to work toward an ordained degree, but hadn't definitely decided what degree.
Richard Roe, 3020 Steven Drive, he said to plan a basic business course.
"I'm a chemist, and I find in my work that I need to sharpen my business skills," he said.
"I'm taking one three-hour course, and then next semester I will be considered a doctoral candidate."
"I've been disappointed that KU hasn't offered more courses like these before now." Elene Lawrence, 2200 Harper, said. "I really want to see if the hours were such that I could be."
By JEFF STINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
LA&S 48 May Lose Student Senate Aid
After an 11-year break, Roberta Gwinner, 141 W. 21st St.风， decided to go back to school. She said that since her three years in school the school she would have more time to study.
Lawrence, who teaches common learnings at West Junior High School, said she wanted to enroll in History of the English Language.
The budget allocated $9,000 for the fall semester LA&S 48 courses and an additional $9,000 was to come from the continuance fund for the spring semester.
"The University has offered classes for teachers," she said, "but they've always been at 4 p.m. No one feels like hurrying to a class after just getting out of one."
Enrollment in easy courses was open to anyone who met course
Organizations slated to receive allocations this spring from the Student Senate's contingency fund are in danger of getting no money, Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said yesterday.
"I think the program should be funded by the state," said Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and coordinator for the LAAS 48 courses. "I hope that the courses will be found worthy addressed by the state and not by the students."
The senate's unallocated funds currently amount to $9,776.73, or about $30,000 less than the amount estimated when the allocations were made last spring.
Groups such as the Curriculum and Instruction Survey and LA&L 48 courses, both scheduled to be funded from conference funds, will be offered to the Student Senate can raise more funds.
Buckley also said that he was seeking help from the University and the state to fund his research.
Buckley said small increases in enrollment this year have limited the amount of contingency money available. There was no way of knowing last spring that the estimates would be incorrect and a shortage would result, he said.
Lewis said that if the money for the courses were cut back, the program would be less expensive.
A special hearing on the proposed Tallgrass National Park in the Flint Hills will be at 9 a.m. Thursday in Room 527 of the Canitol Building at Topeka.
Hearing Thursday On Tallgrass Park
The special session was called by Sen. John Simpson of Salina, chairman of the Special Committee on Environmental Protection, to hear public opinion.
The final decision on the park will come from the U.S. Congress when it acts on a bill that is being considered.
Organizations and programs which already have been funded for the entire year and are not dependent on the contribution will not be affected by the shortage.
The Student Senate Executive Committee recommended Sunday that the senate watch its funds closely to help meet the needs created by the smaller contingency
The committee also recommended that the shortage problem be put on the senate's agenda for each meeting until a solution was found.
Faculty Club Plans Building For Oread St.
Plans for new housing for the University of Kansas Faculty Club are nearly complete. Robert Adams, club treasurer and president of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday.
Adams said that the new building would be constructed between 12th and 13th streets on the east side of Oread. The land is owned by the KU Endowment Association.
Adams denied rumors that the club was touring and soon would discontinue operating.
"We have never even considered
being" . Adams said, "we have been very
possible."
Initial plans for the building will be submitted to the Endowment Association within two weeks. If the Endowment Association approves these plans, the Faculty Club will proceed with art projects and the Endowment Association has made no commitment to provide funds for actual construction of the building.
The Faculty Club formerly was investigating the possibility of renovating the building at 11th St. Remodeling expenses, estimated at $220,000, forced the abandonment of that plan, at which point the Endowment recommended consideration of the new building.
"The people who enrolled were pleased with their classes. I hope the program will continue."
The new building would provide improved parking facilities and a better location for
prerequisites and who enrolled only in courses in the easy access listing.
Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
Scholl exercise sandals
Scholl exercise sandals
About 406 students have enrolled this fall in the new bachelor of general studies program offered by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
400 Students Opt for BGS In First Year
Come rest your feet in the hollows and the rises. Experience the coolness of polished skin against the warmth of bare skin. Feel the little massage to toe-grip, that helps you turn more steps into a beautiful toning and awakening for your legs. Scholl, the original Exercise Sandals. Better than barefoot.
The program offers students an opportunity to earn a B.G.S. degree as an alternative to a bachelor of arts or a bachelor of science degree.
Red, blue, or bone cushioned leather strap.
Flat or raised heel. $12.95.
Jerry Lewis, associate dean of the College, said the number of students enrolled was about what he had anticipated when the program was initiated in June.
Lewis said he expects the number of enrollments to increase as students discover the B.G.S. degree isn't a "second-grade" degree.
The University of Michigan has had a general studies program for a few years and about 20 percent of its students are presently enrolled in it. Lewis said.
shoes
813 Mass. St.
"Medical and graduate schools consider this degree as valid as the other two when students are applying," he said. "The Michigan students have had no trouble being accepted for graduate school with the general studies degree."
843-2091
A student becomes eligible for the new degree after he has taken 50 hours and attained a 1.8 cumulative grade point average.
The distribution requirements for graduation in the B.G.S. program are three courses each in the humanities, the social sciences and the natural sciences and mathematics. At least two departments must be represented in each area.
The student must have 40 hours in junior and senior level courses and a total of 124 hours to graduate. Students have the option of declaring a major in the degree program.
Hi!
Welcome to Lawrence
and KU!
KU
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РООВАН
THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
6
Tuesday, August 28, 1973
University Dally Kausan
Freshman Backs Prove Worthy
BY BRETT MARSHALL Assistant Sports Editor
On paper, and in the minds of many football experts, incoming freshmen are not expected to make the great leap forward, but they will acquire varsity football skills and the collegiate ability.
Two University of Kansas Jayhawks have proven this theory false in a span of less than 20 years.
Lavurine Smith, Wichita, and Nolan Cromwell, Ransom, both all-stalers, have gained varsity positions on the *Hawks* and *Raptors*. The 73 football season opens in three weeks.
Although the two players are competing on the same level at Kansas University, they came from the most varied of high school football backgrounds.
Smith, a lightning-fast running back, played his high school football at Wichita Southeast, a 5A school, the largest class in Kansas.
Cromwell comes from the small western Kansas school of Ranson, a 1A school and the smallest classification. He has shown the ability to play his free safety position with the knowledge and toughness that is necessary in college football.
said, "I'm glad he's on our team and not the opponents."
As Jayhawk wide receiver Bruce Adams
Both Smith and Cromwell agree that the biggest change from high school ball to the high school game is the
"I'm high school there were a few top-nop players." Cromwell said, "here at her
Smith
PACIFIC
S Smith said one of his biggest adjustments has been learning to block on plays when playing with the ball.
college everyone is the best and you're just one them. The competition is extremely
"There are more techniques to learn here," Smith said. "With the amount of plays we have to learn it is a must for us to get our assignments timed out exactly. If that does not happen then we won't have any success."
Smith and Cromwell are very pleased with the new adjustments they have had to make in the past two weeks, not only on the field but off the field also.
Both players admit the advances they have made in such a short time are more than they would have believed possible at the start of football practice. However, when that burning desire to excel which is so evident in each individual starts to get stronger and better, super athletes have made the quick adjustment to college competition.
6
Cromwell
"In high school a player would always have a coach or parent looking over their shoulder to make sure that the studies were done." Smith said, "but there is an independent feeling here. We're mostly on our own and it is our responsibility to get our needs met.
"Coming from a small town it seems likely that I will eventually get homequis," Cromwell said. "Right now it is not bothering me because I have been meeting so many people I haven't had a chance to get homequis."
McMichael Hurt in Scrimmage; Jayhawks Work on Mistakes
Riff-arseed David Jaynes opened the scrimmage with a 70 yard touchdown toss to wide receiver Emmet Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. The Bonner Springs product also completed a 58 yard scoring pass to last week's top player, Adam Adams, Westwood. Jaynes finished the day completing four of eight for 162 yards and two interceptions.
It was back to fundamentals for the football Jayhawks yesterday as coach Don Fambrough and his assistants put the team through a series of drills to try to correct mistakes made in Sunday's controlled scrimmage.
"We got good effort from everybody," he said.
Fambrough said after the two hour scrimmage, which matched the first and second team offense and defense (Blue) against the rest of the team (White), that he was pleased with the squad's overall performance.
But the 'Hawk running game provided most of the fireworks for the Blue team. Senior tailback Delvin Williams, Houston, Tex. gained 107 yards on seven carries including a 47 yard scamper down the sideline. Freshman Lavurine Smith, Wichita, also provided some excitement rushing for 81 yards on 12 carries.
Sophmore offensive linemen John
Morgan, Wauwatosa, Wisc. and Dave Scott, Paterson, N.J., also received praise from Fambrigh. But the head man saved the team after an attack by defensive back Nolan Cromwell of Ransom.
"I'm sure gald he's on our team," Fambroub said.
Cromwell intercepted a Jayne's toss and went 33 yards in the end zone for the White team's only score. He also forced Adams to make two plays with a bone-crunching tackle.
But the scrimgage had its bad points, the main one being the loss of back-up quarterback Scott McMichael, Moe Michael, a backup end for the team Mission, broke his collarbone while running an option play. He will miss six to eight weeks of action. Joining him on the injured list was tight end Greg Hosack, in Mo. sophomore, who injured his knees.
Famibroun announced yesterday that freshman Tom Kratti, Leavenworth, was moved up to the number three quarterback of the team and sophomore Jud Mitchell. Wellington.
The Jayhawks will work on drills again today and won't scrimmage until a week from Wednesday. Fambridge said that after that scrimmage, the team would begin preparing for its home opener against Washington State University on Sept. 15.
Country House is ... Young Pendleton alway's virgin wool
is . . .
Fall 1973 has arrived . . . and fashion for fall is Pendleton. Better sportswear with a great tradition of classic design and craftsmanship. Swashbuckling tartens, freewheeling tarts, bright, crisp, clear colors . . . to match jaunty blazers, cozy coats, long, leggy trousers . . . that special suit. Super fashions always with the rich quality of virgin wool. Fall is here . . . active, alive. Fall is Pendleton . . . at the Country House, now.
Co
Country House
the little shop in the back at the town shop
839 Massachusetts Street Downtown
House
The University of Kansas Women's Intercollegiate Sports is offering an expanded program for the 1973 fall semester after enjoying a bannier year during the 1972-73
This year nine sports will be offered in cluding field hockey, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, tennis, swimming, softball, track and field and golf.
All interested women are urged to contact Dr. Sharon Drydale, Coordinator of women's sports, at 232 Robinson Gym, or call 864-3445 or 864-3454.
Women's Tryout Schedule Set
Field Hockey: tryouts, August 29, 4:30 p.m., Robinson hockey field
Voleyball: try outs, Sept. 4-6; 2:30 p.m., Robinson Gym
Swimming: tryouts, organization meeting, Sept. 4, 6 p.m., Robinson pool
Gymnastics: organization meeting, Sept.
4; 2:30 p.m. Robinson Gym
Basketball: tryouts, Oct. 28-30, 6 p.m.
Allen Field House
Tennis: organization meeting, Sept. 4,
3:40 p.m. Room 123 Robinson Gym
Put your foot down for STYLE ...THAT'S RAND.
The Patch:
That big, big Great Gatsby look: New versions of the classy, classic spectators. On today's higher heels.
With a snatch of patch on the side. Snatch a pair!
'S
sh:
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Lawrence, Kansas
VI 3-7628
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Take These Coupons to Shakey's and Receive a Free 8” Pizza with the Purchase of Any Other Pizza and a Glass or Stein of Your Favorite Beverage Only 15c
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, August 28, 1973
7
Neinas Denounces Athletics Bill
By LEW FERGUSON Associated Press Writer
TOPEKA, (AP) - Charles M. Neinas, commissioner of the Big Eight Conference, and representatives of collegiate and scholastic athletics in Kansas urged Monday the defeat of the proposed Amateur League Act of 1737 now pending in the U.S. Senate.
"The bill which has emerged would involve federal sanctioning of many events which we believe is unnecessary," Neimans told a news conference here. "And our conference rules would become subservient to a federal board.
"We hope the public will pay attention to what we are saying. We hope that when the constituents of our senators know how the athletic programs at our state colleges and on the high school level will be affected they will support our stand."
Brice Durden, executive secretary of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association, read a position statement which he said all those connected with collegiate and scholastic athletics in Kansas "endorse strongly."
It attacked Senate Bill 2365, the proposed
Amatute Athletic Act, as designed to create "a government sports bureaucracy" which would control sports in this country at all levels.
Appearing with Durbin and Neinas were athletic directors Clyde Walker of the University of Kansas, Ernie Barrett of Kansas State and Ted Breedhoff of Wichita State, Don Meyer, president of the Jayhawk Junior College Conference, and Deloss Dodds, track coach at Kansas State. Only Neinas, Durbin and Dodds spoke.
Neinas said the 12 U.S. senators in the six-state Big Eight area have all been contacted to oppose the bill, but he does not know which cases have been elicited to fight the pressure.
The Big Eight commissioner confirmed the National Collegiate Athletic Association, NCAA, was hopeful of educating the public against the bill, but the commissioner did not carry the message delivered here into the other five states of the conference region.
Durbin, who also is Big Eight supervisor of basketball officials, said that under the guidance of Coach Gregg Atkins,
meet would have to be sanctioned by the federal board if anyone other than Kansas high school athletes were invited to participate.
"The bill, as proposed, would require the Kansas Relays, the Wichita State University Relays, Big Eight inboard track championships and traditional high school and junior college events to obtain sanction for the event and ports association," the position owner said.
This is going too far, Netkins, Durbin and others at the news conference said, and is an unacceptable extension of the proposals to overhaul the control mechanism of U.S. amateur athletes as originally proposed in 1985. It was recommended by RKan., and J. V. Sunnue, D. Cullif
Neilnas and Durinna said they still want to see the original Pearson and Tunney projections.
Pearson's original bill would have set a system for reviewing the method of selecting U.S. franchise holders in the various sports for certifying competitors for international competition, and would have insured representation on the governing
bodies for the sports by all interested parties, including athletes.
He also said the Pearson proposal would iron out many of the sanctioning problems associated with his idea.
Tunney's bill proposed to overhaul the U.S. Olympic Committee to broader the rules of competition.
The original Pearson and Tunney bills were incorporated into measures offered by Marilow Cook, R-K-Y; Mike Gravel, D-Alaaska Strom Thurmond, R-D襄, and War-Altas Strom Thurmond, D-Wash, and the new bill was reported out by the Senat Commerce Committee.
"The AAU would lose some of its international franchises under Pearson's bill," said
The measure is expected to be placed on the Senate calendar sometime after the next session.
"As constituents of Sen. Pearson and as those most affected by the bill, we implore the senator to withdraw his support of S2365," the position statement said.
Durbin said Pearson promised to try to get the provisions to which the college and high school groups object removed, "but so far they have not been removed."
20TH CENTURY FOX
PRESENTS
CHARLTON
HESTON
in
PLANET
OF THE APES
PLANET OF THE APES
SUA Science Fiction Tuesday, Sept. 4 75° 7:30
SUA Popular Films
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
MARSHAL BAY
SUA Film Society Thursday, Aug. 30 The Suitor
—starring—
Cybil Shepard
Ben Johnson
Clris Leachman
7:30 & 9:30 75°
Friday, Aug. 31 7:00 p.m.
& 9:30 p.m.
Sat., Sept. 1 2:00,4:00,
7:00 & 9:30 75°
SUA Classical Films
THE SEVENTH SEAL
directed by
Ingmar Bergman
Wednesday, Aug. 29
7:30 & 9:15 75°
Oklahoma Dealt Another Setback
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) — The reeling Oklahoma University football team took another strong blow to the chin Monday when it was learned starting defensive tackle Dewey Selmon was hospitalized and could be lost for the season.
baseball standings
Dewey joins his brother LeRoy, also a starting defensive tackle, who has already been hospitalized for the same viral infection, pericarditis, of the sneeze surrounding
The doctors have ruled out any playing for LeRoy until at least October. Dewey will probably be out that long also and there is a strong possibility they both could be out for
"They're all brothers and they spend a lot of time together this summer. It might be
Their brother, Lucius, a senior All-American candidate at nossegur, also was hospitalized as a precautionary measure and for tests.
mildly contagious. We just want to be sure." Switzer said, of Lacious' hospitalization.
If all three brothers are found to have the disease it would completely wipe out the entire center of the starting defensive line for Oklahoma.
Don Vincent, 6-foot-2, 292-pound junior from Ada, Okla., stepped in as first team defensive right winger in place of LeRoy. He also body replaced Dewey at left defensive tackle.
Tuesday's practice will be the last of the Sooner's two-day workouts. Wednesday, the squad starts regular afternoon practices.
American League East
East W L Pct G-B 7
Baltimore 75 52 391
Boston 78 48 319 >3%
Detroit 79 61 344 7
New York 68 64 315 >3%
Milwaukee 62 66 344 7
Cleveland 54 77 412 7
West
Oakland 77 32 597 - 5
Kansas City 73 38 597 - 5
Michigan 62 42 597 - 5
Minnesota 61 68 473 16
California 61 68 473 16
Colorado 45 44 384 16
East W L Pet. G.B St Louis 69 64 452 Pittsburgh 69 64 452 Chicago 63 66 486 Montreal 63 66 486 Philadelphia 60 70 453 416 West Los Angeles 81 50 518 Clermont 78 54 518 San Francisco 78 54 518 Riverside 77 66 508 Atlanta 67 66 477 15
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B LAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
THIS FALL AT THE CHANNEL 6 BOOB~TUBE BIJOL
Mondays--right after Monday Night Football Wednesdays at 9pm & Saturdays at Midnight
TO BE SHOWN
THE WEEK OF #2
Love Happy- Sept 3rd- Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
Marx Brothers-'57 Basil Rathbone-'93
Invasion of the Body Snatchers- Sept 10th- The Last Command
Kevin McCarthy-Sam Peckinpah-'56 Sterling Hayden-'55
House of Rothchild- Sept 17th- Great Guns
George Arlas-'34 Laurel Hardy-'41
The Great Train Robbery- Sept 24th- Return of the Ape Man
Bob Steele-Milburn Stone-'41 Bela Lugos-'46
High Noon- Oct 1st- The Atomic Kid
Gary Cooper-'52 Mickey Rooney-'54
Macbeth- Oct 8th- Steamboat Round the Bend
Orson Welles-'48 Will Rogers-'35
The Americano- Oct 15th- The Bullfighters
Glenn Ford-Abbe Lane-'45 Laurel and Hardy-'45
I Wake Up Sreaming- Oct 22nd-Hell's Half Acre
Victor Mature-Betty Grable-'41 Wendell Corey-Elisa Lanchester-'53
Belle Starr- Oct 29th-Crack Up
Gene Tierney-Randolph Scott-'41 Peter Lorre-'37
At Gumpoint- Nov 5th-Gas House Kids
Fred MacMurray-'55 Alphatta'& others-'46
Springtime in the Rockies- Nov 12th- The Bridge of San Luis Rey
Betty Grable-'42 Lynn Bari-'44
Adventures of Captain Fabian- Nov 19th-Catherine the Great
Errol Flynn-'51 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.'35
That Night in Rio- Nov 26th-Mr. Moto's Gamble
Carmen Miranda-'41 Peter Lorre-'38
PLUS
CLIFF-HANGER SPECIALS Wednesday & Saturday Nights
RADAR MEN FROM THE MOON & MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR SATAN
ALL IN EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT AT YOUR HOUSE
ON CHANNEL 6
sunflower cablevision
7TH&N.H. 841-2100
36
27
87
88
25
1973 STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
On Sale Aug. 29,30,31, Sept. 4 & 5,1973 East Lobby-Allen Field House
Students: $6.50 — Spouses (includes children) $11.50
SENIORS. AUG. 29 ... 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
GRADUATE STUDENTS. AUG. 30 ... 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
JUNIORS. AUG. 31 ... 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
SOPHOMORES. SEPT. 4 ... 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
FRESHMEN. SEPT. 5 ... 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
Bring Your Certificate of Registration.
Tickets are randomized as they are sold.
GROUPS—Must present certificates of registration for all individuals. Seating allocated according to lowest classification of individuals involved.
SPOUSES—Must show proof of marriage.
Join the Jayhawks in Memorial Stadium.
STATEMENT REGARDING STUDENT TICKET PRICES FOR 1973-74
The University of Kansas Athletic Board in its consideration of the approximately $10,000.00 cut in Student Senate appropriations to the KUAA for Fiscal year 1974 took note of the following facts:
1. That the Student Senate was faced with increased demand in a year when the activity fee was being decreased.
2. That the Student Senate was faced with increased demand in a year when the activity fee was being decreased.
2. That the fee for health is being raised, that the fees for Wescoe Hall and the new student health center will continue to be collected and that other incidental fees will increase next fall and
3. That the amount cut was appropriated to the Women's intercollegiate sports program under the anticipation that the program will receive state funding next year, and accordingly that the cut would be temporary.
In view of those facts and not undertaking the further facts that the KUAA suffers, like others, from an inflationary spiral which, coupled with losses from the prior two years, makes the Fiscal 1974 budget skeletal, underscores the importance of anticipating ticket prices for the 1973-74, anticipating that activity fee allocations next year will reflect the true needs of the athletic program.
The Board looks ahead with great anticipation to the upcoming football, basketball, and other sports programs in 1973-74 and believes that due to outstanding recruiting and coaching teams, the program promises to be outstanding. With that forecast and with student ticket prices held at last year's level the Board hopes that more students will take advantage of the opportunity to attend athletic events at a price not enjoyed by most high schools in institutions of comparable size to the University of Kansas.
8
Tuesday, August 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Old Rock Chalk of Stormy Past Goes in to Sandwich Business
Within the next few weeks, the old Rock Chalk Cafe, or more recently, the New Haven Cafe, will assume another name and a new identity. The opening of Flagship International Cafe will mark the debut reminder of the University of Kansas more turbulent past.
The sandwich shop, under the management of Doug Sanderson, 3020 Iowa will serve 35 different kinds of sandwiches as well as beer. Renovation of the building has been under way since the middle of June.
The building at 1230 and Orand streets is presently owned by Western Redevelopment, 1329 W. 9th, Bill Waldman, a spokesman for the company, said the firm owned and had rebuilt the existing development of the Carrier which now includes an ice cream bar and gift shops.
Twelfth and Oread has not always been so peaceful. In the summer of 1970, it was the site of several demonstrations by KU street fires. Fires were set, cars were overturned and in a confrontation between Lawrence police and demonstrators, a KU
student, Harry Rice, was shot and killed. The Rock Chalk was closed for a short time in an effort to curtail activities in the area.
Later the following school year, the Rock Chalk was closed permanently by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller in an attempt to reduce drug traffic in Lawrence. When the bar reopened, it was under new management and a new name, the New Haven Cafe.
Western Redevelopment took over the property early last May when the New Haven lease expired.
Griff and the Unicorn
YOU ARE A WORM SO I AM EATING YOU...
by Sokoloff
WHAT ARE YOU DOING THERE, LITTLE BIRD?
YOU ARE A WORM SO I AM EATING YOU...
ZIP!
BAM!
WOW... GRiff...
WORMS ARE VICIOUS
ZIP!
BAM!
BAM!
WOW... GRIFF...
WORMS ARE
VICIOUS
WOW...GRiff...
WORMS ARE
VICIOUS
Hitchin'
by Mayo
THANKS A LOT FOR THE RIDE
LADY. JUST LET ME KNOW IF
THERE'S ANYTHING I CAN DO
O FOR YOU.
WELL, THERE IS
ONE THING...
WILL LAND,
WHERE ARE YOU?
MAYO
YOU GOT ANY GRASS?
I am a large hand that holds up many small hands. Each of these hands has a different personality and is uniquely designed to support the weight of the one above it. The larger hand is the most dominant and is the ones we all rely on to carry ourselves through life. The smaller hands are the ones that help us to hold onto our belongings, protect ourselves from harm, and provide us with support. Together, these hands make up the strong and supportive foundation of our lives.
KANSAN Classifieds reach the campus community
call UN4-4358
Is Sales and Marketing In Your Future? If So, Read On!
Augment your academic work with practical experience and excellent income during the regular school term and summer.
Learn what the real business world is all about— sales, inventory control, public relations, management, purchasing and other related phases of retail business.
We offer:
- salary/commission
new car & gas
complete training
factory incentives
management opportunity
Qualifications:
- Age 19 or over
- No experience
- Desire
We will recruit approximately four people for a sales position selling new Pontiacs and Cadillacs, "and Only the Best" used cars.
We will review applications on Friday afternoon, August 31 between 1:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 1
See Mr. Willey for application and interview at the new car showroom.
dale willey
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1040 Vermont
Lawrence, Ks.
843-5200
Lawrence City Commissioners will consider the use of $61,574 in general revenue sharing funds at their regular meeting and a special meeting at the fourth floor meeting room of City Hall.
Commissioners Will Appraise Sharing Funds
Proposed allotment of the funds provides allocations for the city library, renovation of the community building, the city housing authority, the public health committee, the mental health committee, the council on the aging, financial administration, renovation of the community Summer Teenage Employment Program and the Neighborhood Youth Corps.
Commissioners also will hear a report in connection with required tie-downs for equipment.
Final approval for allocation of the funds will be made Sept. 4.
Ordinances to be considered today include adopting the 1973 edition of the Standard Traffic Ordinance, establishing new charges for sanitary landfills and installing stop signs on Manor Terrace at 27th street.
Specifications for parking lot improvements at the southeast corner of 7th and Vermont streets will be reviewed by the commissioners.
Commissioners also will discuss the appointment of Mrs. Milton P. Allen, 1317 Strong, to the hospital board. Allen, whose tenure was durable for reappointment to a five-year term.
Other topics will include the designation of Sept. 10 as the final date to receive bids for a prefabricated comfort station in Elgin Woody Park, the proclamation of Sept. 17 to open the parking lot, and the setting of a public bearing for Oct. 23 on the demolition of the residence at 603 Lincoln.
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
15th & New York 843-2004
60,000 square feet of greenhouses filled with plants for enjoyable indoor living
- terrarium plants—we grow them
- complete terrarium kits
- everything for your terrarium needs
- potting soil and pots
- -tropical green plants
- blooming sprouts
- cacti
- many different and unusual plants
- candles, candle kits, shadow boxes
OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
SUNDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Overwhelmed?
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
MAGE
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
You lose concentration and perspective!
You seem to spend all your time studying!
or
Confident
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention! You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately! You have time for leisure enjoyment!
You can learn to read 1500-2000 words per minute with good comprehension and recall!
Plan to take Reading Dynamics this fall. Classes 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!
Fall Schedule:
Mondays: 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 10-Oct. 29
Wednesdays: 7:30 p.m., Sept. 12-Nov. 1
A Saturday clars can be opened if needed.
A Saturday class can be opened if needed.
Also: Junior Rapid Readers (ages 12-15). Emphasis is on improved comprehension and efficient study, at 2 or 3 times present reading rate. Meets twice a week for 8 weeks, Tuesday and Thursday, 7-8:30 p.m. Begins Sept. 11.
Free speed reading mini-lesson by appointment. Call 843-6424
书
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS
UW
Wats will be decapc
and no recordi
Unive chitech
Hem deci-
the specta
and an
Chavices
term.
D
The to Cli be fairs Bingh is act
The screen
Busin
organ
assoc
chair
yester
Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth and Iowa
K
C
n
C
h
P
H
R
h
r
2
V
t
Tuesday, August 28, 1973
9
Union's Lower Phone, Fountain Watson's Services Aid Disabled
watson Library and the Kansas Union will be more accessible this fall to handicapped persons because of modifications and new services in both facilities, according to Roger Williams, chairman of the University Board of Trustees. Architectually Handicapped (UCAH).
Renovation of the Union includes a lowered telephone and drinking fountain the lobby, a remodeled restroom and special access ramps of the Union bookstore
Changes at Watson include special services for the handicapped in the library's adult and senior care unit.
of the card catalog and other library resources.
Williams said University facilities should be "totally accessible to everyone."
The UCAH plans to propose modifications for the new Watkins Hospital, Wescø Hall, Joseph R. Pearson and Oliver residence and the planned addition to Learned Hall.
Dean of Business Sought
"The four-year University program is often the only way physically handicapped persons can realize their full potential," who is contained to a wheelchair.
The search committee established to screen candidates for dean of the School of Business will meet tomorrow for an organizational meeting, Lawrence Sherr, associate professor of business and chairman of the search committee, said.
A general screening of nominations will begin soon, Sherr said. Those who pass the preliminary screening will be asked whether they would be interested in the position. If so, he said, more information will be requested by the end of September.
The committee is looking for a successor to Clifford Clark, who resigned last spring to become vice president of academic affairs at the State University of New York at Binghamton. In the interim, Joseph Pichler is acting dean.
The search committee will then screen the nominations again to establish a workable list of prospective candidates to interview. Vists will then be scheduled for a job interview, followed by chancellors, deans, student representatives and the School of Business Assembly.
"The greatest amount of effort expended, our committee has been in the form of a campus survey conducted by occupational therapy students. After a detailed floor-to-ceiling deck of each University building, it was reported that no building was fully accessible."
KU Receives $200,000 Boost In NDSL Aid
"Obviously there are many physical activities and occupations that these people take."
An increase of more than $200,000 has been awarded to the University of Kansas for its National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) program.
Once inside the library, handcapped persons are aided in reaching the card catalog or getting books from the stacks by reference desk assistants. Eglinski said.
Last year KU received $546,124 from the federal government, compared to the $787,642 that KU will receive for the 1973-74 academic year.
Few universities have received such a significant increase, said Weinberg, Heintz and Co.
For blind students, the librarian will retrieve books and make photo copies of pages. Egniakis said the library was trying to arrange to get tapes of textbooks.
Georgann Eglinski, assistant reference librarian at Watson, said the first problem of handicapped persons was simply getting into the library.
The NDSL program, formerly the National Defense Student Loan program, is funded by the federal allocation, and a state allocation equal to one-ninth of the federal amount. The program also receives collections of outstanding loans.
An undergraduate may borrow up to $1,000 each academic year, under the NDSL program, and a graduate or professional degree. A borrow up to $1,500 each academic year.
The loans are interest-free until nine months after the student graduates, at which time an interest of three per cent a year is charged on the unpaid balance. The student has ten years to repay the loan from the time of his graduation.
correction
The Kansan incorrectly stated Thursday that tickets for the Sonny and Cher homecoming concert would be on sale beginning Sept. 12. The tickets will go on sale Sept. 17 at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
The Kansas incorrectly reported Thursday that campus libraries contained more than 100,000 volumes. The libraries contain approximately 1,500,000 volumes.
KU'S COLLEGE REPUBLICAN club will have its fall organizational meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Tom Green, state College Republicans chairman, will speak at the meeting.
TAU SIGMA, the KU dance club, will have its fall organization meeting for club members only at 6:30 p.m. today in room 220 Robinson. Admission for membership will begin at 7:30 p.m. for persons interested in joining the club.
THE KU CHRISTIAN Science Organization will sponsor a testimony meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. The meeting is open to the public.
The Kanans also incorrectly said that dogs, coyotes and bobcats could be hunted legally until deer season opened. The sentence should have read that only those animals, the natural predators of deer, could hunt deer until the season opened.
on campus
Sherr said the committee wanted to have a new dean in his office by July 1974.
The School of Business Assembly will rank students according to the vice president in his组, and those ranked in his组 will
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Watkins Gets Highest Rating For 3rd Time
Dr. Martin Wollmann, Watkins director, said the majority of student health services in the country were not accredited. He said staff and physical services requirements for accreditation were too demanding for many campus health services to offer.
A top rating in a four-level system of hospital accreditation has been awarded to Watkins Memorial Hospital by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.
Nearly 4,000 students visited Watkins during the last 10 days, Wolmann said. Hospital records show more than 100,000 student visits last year.
This is the third consecutive two-year accreditation received by Watkins.
One Day
25 words or fewer : $1.50
each additional word : $.01
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FOR SALE
For Sale 1, KU Yearbooks from 1918, 1919 and
1921. (12) All in perfect condition. Call 842-252-
3900.
Used matte and box springs for sale. Good condition. From $20 and up per pair. 8-31
Petunia, a deservedly shiny skinny needy it needs,
she can have lots of attention 8-21
8-23
For Sale. Marvel, compatible. Pilot amp. pre-
loaded. For sale by mail or by fax. To be billed.
Call: 843-619-0588.
M-D 18 and case $735. Kalifornia clavified
machine 640-2492 slicing machine 640-
843-6033
For Sale $50. 80 Chevy Canyon Genuine Belt filter, tuber,
towbar, brakes and brake breaks. Excellent KMH
sales. Call 212-763-4808.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Scaly Martins and Row Sumner. Excellent contours.
Susan Keller, Row Sumner. Also found in:
All Foods Network dish shown: $10.95
Farm Fresh Dinner show: $23.95
Parasnic 322S AM; stereo cassette with
BRS turntable. Store MGIC MARC and pres-
amp, with warmer extax. Also stereo cass-
ter with warmer extax. Only what noi-
tra will trade will. Bob. 843-710-
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NOTICE
Ballet Professional Instruction. Charge for all ballet classes, dance workshops, waltzes and 825 Mile (year course). Curate a program of ballet class lessons.
Remeasure needed for fall companion ($2,000/month).
Recommend $5,000/wk companion. K41-710, after a 9-month Close to compare.
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Wind Generators - Anyone interested in experience with wind generators should understand the lower energy patterns for interchange and load sharing. For more information, visit www.windgenerator.com.
Prior-Security-Social Security Board Patricia M. Anderson, J.D., of New York City, calls 518-742-3290 and 12 south on Hgwr 5. Call 518-742-3290 after calling 518-742-3290.
In stand of formal computation Mind must be blinded
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must recognize a variable as true or false.
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GAV LINEATION IS FUNNY. Amplifying 2.5g of
Gav lineation by the same amount as a
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Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
Says-
841-3361 843-2200
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APARTMENTS
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each additional word: $.02
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GIRLS WANTED  Earn $20-$30 per week working part-time. No experience necessary. Girls need to be 16 years old or older. Blue Orchid Studio Day of Learning and legitimate Blue Orchid Studios Day of Learning. Owing to being graduated by KU grad. Call or come to Welcome the current The GIRLS at 8:45 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. jfk-735-3255. M-8-31
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Cocktail Warehouses,
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2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 9-4
Baby sitting on Thursday, between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m., with possible light housekeeping.
Student is waiting to babysit with professor's 2-
year-old niece, weekday morning; 8:30
am; reception at 942-265-1911.
RIVER CITY REFERR ASSOCIATION. Progressive community of repair specialist nurses provide efficient repair techniques for a growing volunteer efficient repair techniques for a growing alternative to replacement. See aid under services.
Female earlier, hostess. Attractive, personable,
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Residents wanted to dig a 2-bedroom furnished
apartment at 812-862-9788 by April 15, 2013. 1123 Iridian
Prairie Village Area.
Commuting: Want car pool to KU, Lawrence.
c. 11, 1997, 1917
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842 376
8-30
Commuting Walks to ROC, Lawrence
Call 428-1237
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Pricing varies depending on location. Jet park at
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FOR RENT
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New Loaning - 1 and 2 billion dollars for annu-
lations, 10 percent of the annual liabilities,
airport, hospital, disposal, all electric kitchen,
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Affordable a 3 room apartment for Large. largest four rooms at your request. Call 843-767-7071, preferred. Call 843-767-7071, preferred. Call 843-767-7071, preferred. Call 843-767-7071, preferred.
Communal living in midle country home, 15 acres, limit 3 miles of Lawnland, 20 acres of private land. 20 feet pure water. Married couple preferred. Call Don or Luna at 842-3513 after 9:4. p-4
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Plenty of Pool, Football & Pinball
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
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25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced babybatter seeks full-time or-
time employment in own home 842-4807. 8-31
Childbirth Education Classes designates (1) a childbirth educator of their own or one of their child instruction focus on physical and mental well-being, and (2) postpartum H-lactation technique, and Lameness conditioning and training. For more information call 843-6717.
River City Repair Service Associ., 815 Vermont,
841-6442 Customer service hours: 10:00-6:30,
7:00-9:00 repair specialists sharing well equipped shop-
service time pieces, unique and modern ap-
pliance.
TYPING
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
4090. Myra. 3-4
Training, My home, I.B.M. Scientific Experiments,
dissertations and presentations. Profiling.C. 9-25
1-38
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Doe Dig last June 14th. Not able to locate Dee
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10
Tuesday, August 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Pomp, Tradition Mark Installation
ALBERTO GONZALLE
M.
Paul Wilson, professor of Law (left), gave KU's 1808 convolution a flair as he carried the University's symbolic mace while leading the procession into Allen Field Museum. He then led Dykes, Minutes later (above), Dykes sang "The Crimson and the Blue" along with Choral Director James Ralston (plaid suit), Chancellor Eimertius Raymond Nichols and Wilson. Following the convocation and a statement in which he dedicated optimism to KU, he told them all smiles (right) as, with his wife Nancy, he greeted well-wisers.
COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY
Students Welcome to Lawrence We have a full line of supplies for your pets. Also a good selection of animals and birds. So come to GRANTS PET SHOP at 1218 Connecticut for all your pet needs. 843-2921 Open 9-6 daily except Tuesday----3:30-8 p.m. Marvin and Mary Crawford, Owners
Kamran Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
SOUND OF THE TRUMPET
A movie concerning the second coming of Jesus Christ
Tues., Aug. 28; 7:30 p.m.
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM
in the Kansas Union Admission Price 50c
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
--recurrent since his arrival here: the importance of getting increased funding for
A Short Discussion Will Follow
Sponsored by the Navigators
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Dykes ...
From Page One
"As we look to the future," he said, "the welfare of the faculty must be pre-eminent in our mind. A University is nothing more than the accomplishments of its faculty."
Athletic Board Becomes Coed For First Time
Sara McBride, Kansas City, Kan., senior, yesterday became the first woman to be appointed to the University of Kansas Athletic Association Board.
Her appointment was announced by Mert Buckley, student body president, who selected McBride. McBride replaces Tuck Burke, the school's vice president she will serve on the board until May 1974.
The 19-member athletic policy-making board comprises faculty, alumni, admitting officers and staff.
McBride, student senator from the school of education and a member of the athletic
Sara McBride
MrBride said her philosophy concerning men's and women's sports was "separate
seating board, said yesterday she thought her sex would have little effect on her new
Buckley said he had chosen McBride because of her familiarity with athletics. "She's a really good player," he said.
"I think there should be a women's basketball team and a men's team. Women should compete with men only if they're good enough."
'I'm working for the betterment of the KLAA and I'm open to everyone's feedback.'
Cycle Walker, athletic director, said he hoped McBride appointment would be useful to the organization.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney and faculty representative to the association expressed approval of the appointment.
"I'm glad to have a member of the stronger sex on the board," he said.
"It is essential that we provide an atmosphere in which their work can go for them."
"It is essential, too, that we manifest continuing concern for the faculty's economic status; in fact, the maintenance of a competitive position in faculty cooperation with other universities of the front row must become one of our top priorities."
To do this, Dykes said, "we must build stronger and more positive relationships."
Therefore, Dykes said, the University should seek to be more sensitive to the concerns of Kansas. "All of us—students, faculty, and administrators alike—must shoulder part of the necessary work," he said.
Dykes also asked for broad participation in University governance and academic activity.
"Despite the problems ahead," Dykes said. "I am optimistic about the future of our country."
The day also included a noon lunch at the Kansas University for about 100 official guests.
Dykes, 42 years old, was named chancellor April 13 after an exhaustive search. He had been chancellor of the University of Tennessee at Knoxville since 1971.
Dykes is KU3's new chancellor since 1969, when E. Laurence Chalmers Jr. was installed, succeeding W. Clarke Wescoe. Dykes was the last August when Chalmers resigned.
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SUA presents
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Sunny day!
Forecast: High partly cloudy, scattered showers. High mid-90s, low 70.
KANSAN
84th Year, No.3
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Bank Captives Freed
Wednesday, August 29,1973
See Story Page 2
news capsules / the associated press
Sirica plans to rule today on whether Nixon must turn over the Watergate tapes.
Officials in the court of chief Washington District Court Judge John J. Sirics said yesterday the decision will amply be filled with the clerk of the court.
The ruling would be the first step toward the possible "definitive" Supreme Court decision President Nixon had pledged to obey on the dispute between him and Mr. Obama.
Sirica heard oral arguments last week on whether the White House must give the Watergate special prosecutor recordings of certain conversations in an effort to discredit her.
Federal auditors are investigating failure of Nixon campaign to disclose reporters' pay.
The General Accounting Office said it was looking into a $1,000 weekly salaries paid to two reservists, Sevmur Freidin and Lacy Goldberg.
The two, as reporters, supplied daily secret reports on the campaigns of Sens. Edmund S. Massey, Henry M. Jackson, Hudert H. Humphrey and Benjamin W. Woods.
the GAO said the Finance Committee to Re-Elect the President had the responsibility to report the payments under the campaign finance disclosure
United Auto Workers called Chrysler offer "a mockery." rejected 3 per cent wage hikes.
"This offer is worse than we got in the very bad recession year of 1958," UAW President Leonard Woodcock said. "Any optimism we may have had about a settlement certainly seems remote." There are 18 days remaining until the end of the recession September 14. Chrysler has been designated the UAW "target" company.
India and Pakistan agreed to release
Pakistani POWs to remove final peace block.
The pact, which removes the chief obstacle to a final settlement of the December 1672 war, was signed after 22 days of negotiations. The text was not immediately released, but sources from both sides said it covered all the
The 1972 war between India and Pakistan resulted in creation of the independent state of Ranadulpho, formerly the eastern wing of Pakistan.
Although Bangladesh did not take part in the negotiations—it has refused to meet with Pakistan until recognized by the government—the Indians sought and received approval for the final agreement from Prime Minister Muibur Rahman of Bangladesh.
U. S. ambassador to Cambodia resigned his post and is returning to Washington.
Emory C. Swank, the ambassador, had served "a rather normal tour" of three years, Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said in making the announcement in San Clemente. He described the action as a "normal matter."
Swank has served as a key link to the government of Lon Nol, now facing strong侵袭 pressure after the Aug. 15 half of U.S. bombing in Cam-
Phnom Penh forces gained in fourth day of fighting to reopen major routes.
However, the government troops suffered a sharp setback on the outer defenses of the capital.
The commanding general of the drive to reopen Cambodia's Highway 4, Phnom Penh's lifeline to the southern seaport of Kompong Som, told newsmen the entire 147-mile roadway was open. But the Cambodian military command announced later that less than two miles of the highway to the sea was still closed, just below Mohasaing, about 30 miles southwest of Phnom Penh.
Quake Devastates Mexico
MEXICO CITY (AP)—A predawn earthquake ripped through Mexico's midsection Tuesday, ravaging villages and towns in the country's worst disaster in modern history. Nearly 500 persons were reported dead and more than 1,000 injured.
Most of the 80 persons reported dead in Orizaba, a beer-brewing center in Veracruz state, were in a five-story building hit hard by the anuke.
Cracks 100 yards wide surrounded a string of small townns in much of the stricken area across the states of Puebla, Veracruz and Tamaulipas in central Mexico across central Mexico south of the capital.
President Luis Echeverria ordered immediate full-scale aid for the area.
"It was before dawn when the earthquake began and then I thought it was going to be the end of the world," and Santiago Martinez, 67, of Tehuanac, located about 160 miles east of Mexico City. He said his son had been killed in the quake.
In Cordoba, an agricultural city in Veracruz state, the quake damaged buildings and blocked traffic in the center of the city, according to Veracruz officials.
The Eau Royale, the strongest in Mexico
in the阵营, measured between 5 and 6 foot
on the ground.
Central and eastern Mexico were just recovering from the effects of Hurricane Brenda and a month of torrential rains that killed 109 persons and left hundreds without shelter.
Mexican seismograph record more than 2,000 quake a year, but almost all of them are too light to be felt. The last major earthquake hit the country on July 28, 1957, killing more than 67 persons, including 57 in Mexico City.
Authorities said about 400 persons were feared dead in Puebla state where huge
cracks can be seen from the air and another 90 dead in Veracruz state.
communications were cut off with many communities and the death toll was expected to rise as new reports filtered into the larger cities.
Clusters of people could be seen standing around wrecked homes in Ciudad Serdan, a town of 22,000 about 120 miles east of Mexico City that was reported virtually destroyed.
From the air church steepleps could be seen toppled in piles of debris in communities across Puebla state, which has been damaged by as many 16th and 17th century churches.
Many survivors in Puebla state told newsmen the first indication of the quake
was huge cloud of dust seen hovering at a mile high over the southeastern section of the island.
"Iran out of my house with my wife and both of us keltu and started praying," said a man in Tehcanah. "But my son . . . I couldn't wake him. When I looked back our house had collapsed. Later a friend and I pulled out his body."
Emerging Paralegals Promise Service to More at Lower Cost
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Reporter
*Paralegals are lay people hired to do many of the time-consuming details for*
A recent ruling by the American Bar Association could make legal services available to more people for less money, Martin Dickinson, dean of the School of Law, said yesterday.
The ruling, in the form of a set of guidelines for the training of legal assistants, signaled bar approval of the emerging "paralegal" movement.
merely performed by lawyers," Dickinson said.
Because paralegals could be employed for smaller salaries than lawyers, a substantial savings for routine law clients would result, he said.
Dickinson compared a paralegal to a nurse.
"For years, nurses and others have taken case histories, temperatures, administered minor treatments," he said. "They relieve the doctor so he can make the important diagnoses, perform operations and prescribe treatments."
LAWYERS ALSO are confronted with
Gas Available Here Labor Day Weekend
"But it's really a continuum," he said. "While only a few office uses trained paralegals, many others have experienced the benefits of real-time job training, really function as paralegals."
Travelers driving through Lawrence over ala. Dan should find gasoline filling stations at the door.
The use of paralegals has increased, he said. Dickinson estimated that five per cent of workers in the job were paralegals.
A survey of 14 local service stations conducted yesterday indicated that one would be open on Sunday, and that at least two would be closed early all stations will be open on Saturday.
Service station owners in some parts of the country have reported that they planned to close over the long weekend to protest the government's Phase IV price controls. None of the 14 station managers contacted here gave that reason for closing.
large amounts of detail not requiring their personal attention, Dickinson said.
Although Dickinson admitted experienced secretaries were quite capable, he said "a little theory would be very helpful."
None of the stations will be rationing gas to customers, however. Most of the managers said they thought it was best to keep the stations open, but the gas lasted and then close the station.
The problem in Lawrence is more basic than a disagreement over government policy.
Every station contacted reported earlier closing hours than last spring. Several station managers said that to keep their stations running, they would have to sell Monday's allotted gas.
Commission Sets Figures Funds Allocated for City Improvement
City Commissioners yesterday earmarked $10,000 of the city's federal revenue sharing money for improvement and beautification projects planned by the recently formed North Lawrence Association.
A spokesman for the North Lawrence Association told the commission that the $10,000 would be spent on clean-up campgrounds. The organization and beautification of north Second Street.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said the allocation was a 'very reasonable figure', and that it could serve as a catalyst for the implementation and the association to work together.
The commission also considered other possible expenditures of the city's $61,574 in revenue sharing funds. Final approval of the budget is made at next week's commission meeting.
Lawrence is slated to receive $64,574 in revenue sharing funds during the fourth entitlement period, from July 1973 to July 1974.
Renovation of the community building was estimated at $235,000 plus $35,303 carried over from third entitlement period revenue sharing funds.
OVER 80 per cent of the proposed expenditures has been slated for renovation of the community building and the police wing of the police-fire building. 745 Vermont
Other proposed revenue sharing allocations are $13,000 for expansion of the book collection in the Lawrence library and $7,000 for summer programs, a summer youth employment program.
If the expenditures are approved, the Public Health Committee will receive an allocation of $22,500 for operating expenses and $6,725 for remodeling.
Renovation of the police departments was estimated at $233,349.
The Local Housing Authority has a proposed allocation of $10,000 for a social service program for Edgewood Homes and Babcock Place.
To aid the continuation of the adolescent referral program, the Mental Health Committee was allotted a proposed allocation of $6,000.
THE COUNCIL on the Aging will receive an allocation of $1,200 for expansion of his health care plans.
In other business, the commission scheduled a public hearing for Oct. 9 concerning safety regulations for mobile homes.
The Summer Teenage Employment Program will receive $3,000 if the student
To cover administrative and auditing expenses of the revenue sharing funds,
director, presented a report to the commission which recommended that all mobile homes in Lawrence be anchored by new construction. The home will be provided in all new mobile home parks.
Dick McClanathan, city-county planning
MOBILE HOMES, McClanahan said, are vulnerable to winds of 60 miles per hour or higher. Excessively high winds can cause飞翔 debris to penetrate a mobile home or knock it over causing structural damage to itself or an adjacent mobile unit.
F. W. Robertson, manager of the Sinclair station at ninth and Iowa streets said that his September allocation of gasoline was 40,000 gallons.
Following the second storm, the city planning staff surveyed damage in seven of the larger mobile home parks in Lawrence. Four units were destroyed and 14 were damaged by demolition said. Of the 18 mobile homes destroyed or damaged none had lie-downs.
The city planning staff contacted officials in nine other Kansas cities concerning mobile home safety regulations. Overland Park officials responded that city ordinances did not permit mobile home parks within the city limits. Five of the remaining eight cities require both tie-downs and an annual inspection of the mobile units.
"I could use 65 or 70 thousand—75,000 tops," he said. To remain open for the entire month, he said, he probably would further reduce the hours the station remained open.
The managers gave several reasons for closing their stations on Monday instead of the morning.
During the windstorms that struck Lawrence June 16 and July 2, winds were strong.
"The main reason is I don't want to work," said R. E. Leonard, owner of the Standard station at ninth and Indiana streets.
Currently 33 per cent of the mobile homes in Lawrence are secured by tie-downs. Country View Mobile Homes Estates, 19th floor, includes all 19 of its units installed with tie-downs.
A few managers indicated that they also would have had on Labor Day regardless. Shortages, shortage
Several others said that they were closing on Monday to avoid selling gas to out-of-town travelers so more gas would remain for their regular Lawrence customers.
Although the shortage has drive a few Lawrence station owners out of business, not all managers viewed the shortage as a complete disaster for them.
Dickinson said at least one firm in Kansas currently was using paralegeal.
"It has changed from a buyer's market to a seller's market," said one manager.
Nearly all of the managers said they hoped to obtain larger allocations of gas next month. Many don't yet know what their allocation will be, but several said that theirs would be increased. One station reported that it would return to its normal business hours for the first time in six months following Labor Day.
DICKINSON SAID the resulting lower cost would help people who were entitled to compensation benefits but who lacked funds to hire professional lawyers.
The increasing use of paralegals resulted from a national trend toward specialization, Dickinson said. He said only large law offices could afford to hire paralegals.
"This firm hire a paralegal to handle Workmen's Compensation claims," he said. "As you know, when a person is injured on the job, he is entitled to financial remuneration. With the paralegal, the injured man can come into the office and have the legal assistant fill out the necessary forms, talk to the doctor and file the forms."
Dickinson said the increasing use of paralegals would help fulfill a basic bar commitment to make legal services available to everyone.
"If the benefits were refused," he said,
"then you to go to litigation and the lawyer
"There has been some thought that paralegals would take away the work load for lawyers and decrease the number of positions for lawyers," he said. "This is especially important because of the increasing numbers of law school graduates."
But Dickinson said paralegals would make legal services more available and, in the process, be paid.
"THERE HAS BEEN quite a controversy—nothing hot, though—about this problem. The average law graduate now is finding difficulty in securing a position," he added.
Dickinson said there were no paralegal training programs in this area. He said vocational-technical schools and community colleges would provide most paralegal training.
"Our only involvement here in the law school with the paralegal program is in a course discussing the economics of the legal profession," he said.
Solzhenitsvn
Russian Writer Speaks, Says Purges Unlikely
MOSCOW (AP) - Alexander Solzenhutten, winner of the 1708 Nobel Prize for literature, said yesterday that the Kremlin would not return to repressions like those of the Stalin purges of the 1930s because Western powers had sided with Soviet dissidents would prevent it.
The world-renowned novelist, in a long and rare interview with two Western correspondents, said that official threats had been made against him and his family.
He said that if he should be killed it would be the work or inspiration of the security police and that should he disappear, the main part of his works would be published.
Solzenhutzin is best known in the West for the novels "The First Circle," "Cancer Ward" and "August 1914." His works are banned in Russia.
"Vladimir Maksimov is an honest, courageous writer who in a disinterested and sacrificing manner is dedicated to truth and has already been very successful in the search for truth," he said. "Therefore, his writing, 'Writers Union' is complete normal."
In the interview, Solzhentysen spoke strongly in defense of Dr. Andrei D, Sakharov, the physician who is a leading Soviet voice for human rights.
The 54-year old writer also talked at length on the Soviet social situation, the jamming of Western broadcasts and the recent expulsion of Vladimir Maksimov from the Writers' Union, the same official body that expelled Solzhenitsyn.
JOHN R. HARRIS
For the Last Time?
Kamaan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Errant footsteps yesterday made it necessary for Ronnie Ellis of Kassen Construction Co. to refinish a stretch of freshly laid sidewalk near Wesco Hall.
2
Wednesday, August 29. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Gunmen Release Four Hostages At Close of Six-Day Bank Siege
STOCKHOLM (AP)—Police stormed into the vault of a downtown bank behind clouds of tear gas yesterday and within minutes employees set fire to four bank employees hostage for six days.
"We give up. We give up. Stop gassing
of the gunmen yelled at a policeman."
When the two gunmen had been led out in handcuffs, police superintendent Sven Thorander took off his gas mask and told newspapers, "No one injured. No one in connection."
THE FREED hostages—three women and a man—were carried out on stretches to wait ambulances. Their conditions were described as "good under the citric."
The gunmen were treated briefly at a hospital for transferring their weapons to a transferred headquarters for questioning.
The complex assault on the vault took only about five minutes. Police said the two gunmen agreed to surrender moments after the shootings had been closed through holes drilled in the vault's roof.
"They quickly pull away the large filing cabinet with which they had
barricaded the door and surrendered with hardly any word," one policeman said.
hardly another word, "one policeman," in THE NEW YORK TIMES — began on THREE when a gunman—identified by police as Jan-Eric Olson, 32—attempted to rob the main office of the Kreditbanken, but was interrupted by police. Olson wounded one policeman and gun fire two others, four hostages.
A round of negotiations followed during which police agreed to a demand that Clark Olfossen, a 28-year-old serving a life term for murder, be freed from prison and allowed to join Olson in the bank. Ransom of $650,000 was delivered.
on Saturday police got into the bank and slammed the vault door shut, locking the two gunmen and hostages inside. At the same time they considered pouring sleeping gas into the vault but abandoned that scheme when Olsson told them he had tied the hostages in such a way so they would strangle themselves if affected by the gas.
Then yesterday a secret strategy described as Operation Swine Cheese began through the ceiling of the vault and provided marksmans at each of the vaults.
DURING the process a shot was fired up one of the holes which wounded 44-year-old policeman Ole Abrahamson in the hand and face. As each new hole was drilled it narrowed the space in which the two gunmen could safely maneuver.
Within minutes the gunmen had given up and were taken out of the vault from which they emerged.
Police wearing gas masks and bulletproof vests began to pipe tear gas into the vault and gave Olson and Olofsen a final ultimatum to surrender, police said.
Millions of Swedes followed the dramatic end of the siege on national television, just as they had watched it unfold over the past six days.
Rep. Larry Winn To Deliver Address
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan., will address a Chamber of Commerce breakfast at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Holiday Inn here. Reservations for the $2 event are being accepted at the Chamber of Commerce office.
Berkowitz Stresses Cooperation, Favors Marijuana Legalization
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Attorney, yesterday emphasized increased cooperation between his office and Attorney General Vern Miller, particularly with regard to legal drug raids, in a speech to the Kansas Union.
"Vern Mermel and I have cooperated much better than either of us might have expected," Berkowitz said. "We have often been asked about the relationship, has savat to be in the local community."
Berkowitz said that Miller's agents still participated in local drug raids because of insufficient funds to support a system of local agents, but that the decision to prosecute rested with the Douglas County Attorney's office.
"IN MY OPINION, there were too many marijuana busta. That really isn't getting at the problem. We need to go after the people people selling to children." Berkowitz said.
"With regard to marjuma possession, it has become a matter of will I or won't I prosecute rather than do I or don't I prosecute. The answer is that I will prosecute occasionally. In those cases where we have a chance of winning, I use three criteria; seriousness of the offence, circumstances such as the time of the attack, and the drug has been used in a manner that might endanger others." Bezkovitz said.
Berkowitz has prosecuted 18 people charged with possession of marijuana since taking office in January, as opposed to a total of 51 prosecutions in 1972.
"BREAKS ARE only one to a person in my office," Berkowitz said. "If you're
arrested twice, you'll probably be prosecuted."
Berkowitz said he favored the legalization of marijuana, a stand he has taken publicly
Berkowitz also discussed the need for an element of humanity in his decisions to prosecute, explaining that he has attempted to improve the situation and increase, reducing or dismissing charges.
Berkowitz said that under his administration the District Attorney's office had established a greater rapport with law enforcement agencies.
discuss problems of arrests, circumstantial evidence, confessions and search and seizure. The prosecutor has an obligation to care for the constitutional rights of a citizen, especially with search and seizure," he said.
"We started Monday meetings between the Lawrence chief of police, "he county sheriff said.
BERKOWITZ HAS also instituted an "on call system", providing either himself or an assistant to be available at all times to assist police.
'The on call system is particularly important to ensure constitutional protec- tion.'
He said that efficiency in his office has increased since he established a legal intern clinic for University of Kansas law students.
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2 Fires at Jayhawk Towers
A buring desk and stereo speaker in room 408 of Building B at the apartments caused an estimated $400 damage. Fireman
Two fires were reported yesterday at
Ayhawk Tower Apartments, 1903 W. 19th
St., Oakland.
said cause of the fire was unknown
A trash fire yesterday afternoon in the basement of building A caused an estimated $250 damage. Firemen said that trash in the basement incinerator room and the adjoining room had caught on fire. The cause was undetermined.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Bus Riders Use New Pass System
More than 500 bus passes for the fall semester have been sold since last Wednesday a spokesmen for the Lawrence Bus Co. said yesterday.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior, student body president and organizer of the pass system, said that sales had picked up this week.
The pass is good for rides anywhere on the schedule through December and is available for $14 at the Union or from a bus driver.
"It's the first year we've sold them, so students need to be aware of the passes." Buckley.
"Next week we will be going around to residence halls to promote them."
Buckley said he didn't think sales would increase when colder weather begins.
Things to
Have
Fun by
for the
FALL
SAMUEL SCHNEIDER
MATCHATON
"The lists here (at the Union) show a large number from Daisy Hall, Oliver and Eleanor."
David Neeley, bus driver and 1973 KU graduate, said most pass holders come from Daisy Hill, Park 25 and Gatehouse apartment. He estimated that half of his own a pass.
"But next semester is when sales should increase, especially after freshmen get a taste of the cold weather," he said. "To break even on the passes, we need to sell
Most ticket holders live a considerable distance from campus.
"Golly, they're great," exclaimed one student rider. "I live way at Gatehouse, and if I use the bus two times a day all semester, I will save $4."
MANNING WORLD
WATCH INFO
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165 114 cm 71 HE
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195 114 cm 71 HE
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Things to Have Fun by for the FALL
1029 Mass. HAAS IMPORTS 843-0871
PAPER LANTERNs
Wind Chimes
Mugs
Candles
Tiffen Lamps
Baskets
Wall Hangings
PAPER LANTERNS
PAPER LANTERNS
Wind Chimes
Tiffen Lamps
Mugs
Baskets
Candles
Wall Hangings
Place a Kansan want ad.Call 864-4358
87 88 40
1973 STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
On Sale Aug. 29,30,31.Sept.4 & 5,1973 East Lobby—Allen Field House
Students: $6.50 — Spouses (includes children) $11.50
SENIORS. AUG. 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
GRADUATE STUDENTS. AUG. 30 . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
JUNIORS. AUG. 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
SOPHOMORES. SEPT. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
FRESHMEN. SEPT. 5 . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
Bring Your Certificate of Registration.
Tickets are randomized as they are sold. GROUPS—Must present certificates of registration for all individuals. Seating allocated according to lowest classification of individuals involved. SPOUSES-Must show proof of marriage. Join the Javhawks in Memorial Stadium.
Join the Jayhawks in Memorial Stadium.
-
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 29,1973
2
K
RIDE THE BUS; "KU ON WHEELS"
Bus Schedules and Routes for 1973-1974
GATEHOUSE, 24TH AND RIDGECOURT ROUTE
Leave Gatehouse to K.U. and Downtown
7:10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
5 minutes past hour
19th and Midstream to K.U. and Downtown
7:10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
10:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
20 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
20 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
20 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
20 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
20 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
20 minutes past hour
7:10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
20 minutes past hour
8:15 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
45 minutes past hour
21st Street and Louisiana to Campus and
GSP
UNITON
ELLSWORTH
DOWNTOWN
UNTORNEY
OLEVER NATIONALTH
GATEHOUSE
CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
50 Minutes past hour
6:50 a.m. to 5:50 p.m.
Union to G.S.P.
15, 20, 25, 45 and 55 Minutes
past hour
7:15 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
Ellsworth to Campus
5, 10, 15, 35, and 45 Minutes
past hour
7:05 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
G.S.P. to Union and Ellworth
P. on the hour, 20, 30, 50, and 55
Minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 1:50 p.m.
Union to Ellsworth
on the, 5, 25, 35, and 55
minutes past the hour
7:00 a.m. to 3:35 p.m.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
From G.S.P. to Downtown 23 Minutes past hour 7:23 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
7:12 p.m. to 8:32 p.m.
From Campus—Transfer at
Union to Downtown
20 Minutes past hour
N
W E
S
MEADOWBROOK ROUTE
GSP
UNION
OLIVER BAY MILITARY
OLIVER- NAISMITH ROUTE
WEST HILES
GSP
UNION
WEST MEADOWBROOK
ELLSWORTH
NO SERVICE, SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P. 10 minutes past the hour 7:10 to 8:10
Leave Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P. 10 minutes past the hour 7:10 to 8:10
Leave Union to Campus and the Pier 9:30 to 10:30
Leave Union to Campus and the Pier 9:30 to 10:30
Leave Union to Meadowbrook and West 11th 7:30 to 8:30
Leave Union to Meadowbrook and West 11th 7:30 to 8:30
Leave Union to Meadowbrook and West 11th 7:30 to 8:30
Leave Iowa and Harvard to Campus 7:45 to 8:45
Leave Iowa and Harvard to Campus 7:45 to 8:45
Leave Thirth and Availant to Campus 7:45 to 8:45
Leave Thirth and Availant to Campus 7:45 to 8:45
Leave Willow Lake and Campus 56 minutes past the hour 7:10 to 8:10
Leave West Campus and West 11th 7:30 to 8:30
Leave West Campus and West 11th 7:30 to 8:30
Transfer at Union to Downtown 20 minutes past the hour
Leave Oliver and Naimimi for Campus and
Lake View at 3:45 p.m. then 10:35 p.m.
thereafter 10 minutes past hour.
Leave 19th and Stewart for Campus and
5 and 10 minutes past hour 12:15 p.m.
thereafter 10 minutes past hour.
Leave 8th and Stewart for Campus and
10th and Stewart at 12:15 p.m.
thereafter 35 minutes past hour.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downtown
at 7:20 p.m. at 10:35 p.m.
Leave Union to G.S.P. and Downtown
to K.U. and Dermitrines at
6:50 p.m. at 10:35 p.m.
Transfer Train at 6:50 p.m. at
20 minutes past the hour.
NO SERVICE SALEMATING
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS.
SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS
UNITOR
ELLA NORTH
OLIVEO
NIGHT CAMPUS EXPRESS ROUTE
There Is Direct Transfer to Downtown at the Union. Solid Line Denotes Route.
Ellsworth to Campus and G.S.P.
15 and 45 minutes past hour
5:45 p.m. to 10:15 p.m.
Union to G.S.P. and Corbin
25 and 55 minutes past hour
5:45 p.m. to 10:25 p.m.
G.S.P. to Campus, Oliver and
Ellsworth
On the hour and 30 minutes
past hour
5:45 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Union to Oliver and Ellsworth
10 and 40 minutes past hour
5:40 p.m. to 10:10 p.m.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS.
NO SERVICE SATURDAYS,
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
The above maps identify area covered by each bus route. Check the appropriate schedule for times and destinations. "KU on Wheels" is a service of the K.U. Student Senate We're working to provide you with a transportation system. Ride the bus across campus or across town.
15c A RIDE— OR — $14.00 A SEMESTER
UNLIMITED RIDE PASS
Schedule Cards for Your Wallet Available Courtesy of Douglas County State Bank SAVE THIS PAGE-POST ON YOUR WALL-
4
Wednesdav. August 29, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The House Hard Hat
Introductions abound after summer vacations.
Being a confirmed egotist, I would like to introduce myself too: I am the Kansan's token conservative.
I am a congenital conservative. My mind is thoroughly infested with conservatism. In fact, my conservatism is terminal. (I still would vote for President Nixon and against George McGovern.)
Being a token conservative has certain responsibilities.
For one, I am expected to wear a thin, dark necktie and a vest, complete with gold pocket-watch chain. I also am expected to be in ROTC, have a moderately short baircut and be extremely wealthy.
Or I am expected to wear a hard hat and good clothing when George Wallace speaks.
But I meet none of these responsibilities.
"Conservative" is not a four-
letter word. Nor is it three four letter words combined. And it isn't a disease referred to by its initials.
At the risk of imitating a Western Civ lesson, conservatism basically is a combination of libertarianism and realism.
Freedom, to the libertarian, means each person guides his own life. Libertarianism allows no interference by society or by any individual. But libertarianism is an idealistic dream. In reality, people are fallible. Men won't always honor others' freedom.
Thus, to preserve freedom, a portion of that individual freedom must be restricted. This is the justification for government.
The conservative sees government as a necessary evil. Because it is evil, it must be limited and decentralized.
My disease causes me to believe this.
And the disease is epidemic. With slight variations, it is also known as liberalism. The disease's most common symptom is a desire to condemn those who disagree only about the name of the disease.
Eric Meyer
Conservatism & Resilience
The Washington Post
Bv TED FREDERICKSON
WASHINGTON—At a time when college campuses are calm and the left-wing militants of an earlier day have disappeared or lowered their voices, the Young Americans For Freedom (YAF) remain surprisingly active and resolutely conservative, with 94 enemies, as always, in government, liberals at home and Communities abroad.
YAF members sheeded sen. John Sephen McCarthy's name was mentioned in a public session and applauded wildly when Sen. Jessie Helms, R.N.C., related how he, Sen. Joseph Helms, the he was a right-wing extremist, answered, "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder."
The estimated 900 members who gathered here in August for YAF's seven biennial convention enthusiastically applauded traditionally conservative speakers who espoused right-wing causes, but showed clear dislike for the Nixon administration.
But it wasn't rock-ribbed conservation that made this convention noteworthy. YAF has always been hard-line conservative since it was founded in 1960 by a group of young people gathered at the family estate of columnist William F. Buckley, Jr., and James Buckley, now a Conservative senator from New York, at Sharon Conn.
THEY LISTENED to speakers whose names read like a Who's Who of American conservatism: Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohio; Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. and Rep. Joe Lieberman, R-Chicago Chamberbain; Indianapolis News Editor M. Stanton Evans; and Howard Phillips, YAF
Rather it is the resilience of the organization at a time when public regard for their work declines.
Old anti-communist heroes from the past were there, too, such as Former Navy Commander Lloyd Budher, captain of the spy ship USP BUEBL when it was captured by North Korea, and Herbert Wake, agent whose infiltration of the U.S. Commission party became the subject of a book and television series, "I Led Three Lives."
member who graduated to become acting head, and would be dismantler, until a court order stopped him, of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO).
YAF membership peaked at about 65,000 in 1969, dropped in 1970, and then leveled off at its current level of about 57,000 members in 2004. This may be due to different state, local or college chapters.
YAF is highly organized and well financed, with a national office staffed by 12 full-time employees and four regional offices in New York City, Houston, Seattle and Providence.
ACCORDING TO Wayne Thorburn YAF's 29-year-old full-time executive director, the dues comprise only about five per cent of the total YAF budget, with conservative adult benefactors providing the rest.
"We have a list of 105,000 conservative unions who have given at least once in the past year their nomination."
"We're not tax-exempt, so that has discouraged big contributors," said Thurston.
He said the average contribution was between $1 and $1, and that the largest contribution was $4.
INFLATION WASHI
He said that the YAF's national office had an annual budget of $400,000 and that YAF spending—if regional, statewide and local organizations were included—approached $23 million.
The membership, if the 900 delegates are an accurate sample, appears to be overwhelmingly white, middle to upper-middle class and predominantly of high-school and college.
There are, however, conflicts between libertarians and members with other views. These conflicts form out of the organization. At one time, libertarians controlled about one-third of the YAF organization, but a power struggle resulted in many libertarians leaving YAF
LIBERTARIANS ASk for example, how YAF can oppose the draft and yet oppose amnesty for draft resisters, and who an organization that supports limited government and opposes government intrusion may support. The regulation of marijuana use and abortion.
Donald Ersberger and David Walter, libertarians who were once in state YAF organizations but who left in the 1969 rift, were at this year's YAF convention, handing out literature and hoping to muster YAF support for libertarian positions.
Ernberger, who worked for Goldwater in 1964 and headed the libertarian caucus of YAF, says he believes there were no more than 25 libertarians among the 900 YAF members. "We're here," he said, "we're here, just talking to delegates, hoping that they'll keep an open mind," he said.
Walter, age 29, former Pennsylvania chairman of YAF until he left the organization in 1969, wore a button that showed a broken chain and the words
"We believe in isolationism politically and militarily," said Walter, "with but for peace."
Ronald Dockasi, a 22-year-old graduate student at Georgetown University who was re-elected to a second term as YAP national president in 1986, has been libertarian labels no longer are relevant.
"laissée faire," he believes that one flaw in YAF's limited-government concept is the group's support of a huge military complex and anti-combustion intervention abroad.
"the conservative philosophy we have is not an ideology," said Dockasi, "I believe YAP has less of a tendency to sloganize. YAP tends to look to each issue by itself, in depth.
"IN THE BEGINNING of YAF's history," said Docksael, "many joined because of hero worship for a Goldwater or a Buckley. But members are joining now because of identification with issues. I believe that will保証 the stability of our membership and the organization will not rise or fall with the fortunes of politicians.
"We definitely support limited government," said Docksaul, "but most conservatives have also supported a strong, vigilant national defense structure and opposed abortion. Although some of our resolutionists have a general lack oflibertarianism, it hasn't wasn't the intention. We haven't changed our principles a bit."
Docksaal's pet issue for the coming year is YAF support for a school voucher plan, whereby parents have the option of sending their children to public schools or receiving tuition vouchers to send them to private schools.
Support for such programs is an indication that YAF has shifted geares from being an organization that reacted to and opposed social activists of the 1960s, to an organization proposing its own conservative programs for the 1970's.
The 1969 convention, for example, had as its theme "Sock it to the Leftr," while this year's convention theme was "We Believe in America."
ANOTHER CHANGE from past conventions was the appearance of the delegates—many of them have adopted the sartorial and tortorial trappings of their 1960 opponents. There still were large numbers of short haircuts, caps and ties, beards, wired-traumatics, shaggy hairstyles and jeans weren't out of place.
A persistent theme, repeated by almost all speakers at the convention, has been devotion to conservatism first, the support of party second, and Richard Nixon last.
Although YAF passed a resolution condemning Watergate and demanding that President Nixon fully disclose his role in the disclosures, he has also supported for a Nixon resignation—especially now that Vice President Agnew, a favorite ally under criminal arrest, is in doubt.
"A month ago," said Judy Torburn, wife of the YAF executive director and herself head of the University of Maryland YAF, "I would have supported asking for the UMass program. Now that Agnew might be in trouble, I'd prefer to wait to see what happens."
Leaving the Land
The Washington Post
MORRISVILLE, Vt.—The dirty-white Brahmin ox lunged into their harness, humping their huge shoulders, clawing for a foottish in the dirt, straining to pull 9,500 pounds of weight at once. We were on vacation at the Lameloille County Fair watching the ox pulling contest.
3y STEPHEN S. ROSENFELD The Washington Post
The weathered man in his 20s leaning on the fence next to me eyeed the action longingly and said his family used to own that team but it had become too expensive for them. He took their four bales of hay a day. So his family had sold the farm and moved into town.
Inside the exhibit shed, a farmer pointed to the swollen haunches of his prize Herford, which looked as though it was a giant apple. He looked at the animal to provide the highest price but, But, he fretted, the meat price freeze might keep him from covering his rooketing skin. "We don't want people to eat," he
The New York antique dealers prowl New England for these auctions; a Cadillac with New York plates sat on the unmown grass in front of the sway-backed barn. The stuff was mostly junk, but the bidding seemed brisk. The most valuable item appeared to be a horse-drawn wagon being hauled loads to an interstate highway being extended nearby.
For seven years he has commuted weekends from a truck driving job in Massachusetts to his farm in northern Vermont, living for the day two years away when he will start drawing a Teamster's pension and be able to afford staying fulltime on his farm. Land costs have risen $300 per hour, so the price bid up by buyers of second homes—and he cannot afford to buy the extra acreage he needs, he said.
The next day, we went to a farm auction. A widower, unable to find anyone willing to buy his farm, was selling off the building, contents and his 60 acres separately.
What does new seem, at least in pace and intensity, is the way outsiders are coming in. Farms are being sold and broken up into or rented to or resort or retirement communities.
There is nothing new in Vermont, or in other rural areas, about the bittersweet process of families leaving land. I'm not even sure that the process is quickening.
Vermont and other such places have long attracted "summer people," not to speak of
tourists on the move. But now I wonder if the balance is not being irretrievably, somewhat scarringly tipped.
Consider the small towns of western Massachusetts, where we went after leaving Vermont. As a reporter there 16 years ago, I checked through the tax lists of little Monterey and found that summer people paid something like 80 per cent of the real estate taxes. The locals could not have been more pleased.
This year it's different. In nearby Sheffield, some land values have more than quintupled in the last few years, making it increasingly difficult for local people of modest means—especially young people—to afford them. Is why you see trailer ("mobile homes") around New England—Where they're permitted. The summer people think them unsightly, and often it seems that the locals don't want to allow any kind of housing where they live. Some families, whose children cost more in taxes to school than the families may pay in.
Locals with land find themselves under heavier temptation to sell high to the considerable number of people who are not aware of the Yankee Pursuit tradition in rural New England immunizes the locals from backscratching, if not plain corruption. There is a compacency or, if you insist, a lack of compacency with land and outsiders with money.
One would think that older locals, with their children who have stayed in town and are raising families, might constitute an odd exception to the usual scene, but this does not seem to be the case.
In Sheffield, these outsiders turn out to be not only from New York but, now, from Japan. A Japanese company has bought land in the Bronx and is building Falls—lovely spot. One understands they are investors looking for something safer than the dollar, and they have every right. But an investment group, some would describe it as the free movement of capital, others as a kind of colonialism.
It is not right that local people in rural places should become less and less able to afford to live, or to buy and build, in their own home towns. The flaw is aggravated when city people, even foreigners, take over the land.
Readers Respond
As a community volunteer, I have served four years on the steering committee of the Host Family program and have been a two-day-a-week worker in the Small World program for five years; I also serve on the board that administers International House at 1294 Oread St. In these capacities, I have known many satisfactory American family and foreign student relationships; I have seen many women working in different national groups.
Foreign Student Report 'Grossly Unfair'
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and not longer than 500 words. All letters are written in standard capital letters according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homebase; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
To the Editor:
It is grossly unfair to the hundreds of people in this community who have ex-
Over the last year, the Kansan has subjected us to the same song and umpleten verses of Zahid Iqbal's displeasure with and hostility toward various facets of foreign student life at KU and we were served a lecture in section F of the first Kansan this fall.
letters policy
☆ ☆ ☆
Contributions to The Other Page, a proposed new bivewely Kansan offering, are strongly desired. The Other Page is intended as a compendium of information on better ways to do things and to get things done—a page of alternatives, if you will. Information should generally follow all the preceding "beforehand" guidelines, although submissions exceed 500 words in length will be considered for The Other Page. Art work is welcomed.
and their families that the Kanaan present only Iqbal's reporting based upon the book, "The Emperor's War," and was embarrassing to Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Stockwell that Iqbal presented them in two of his articles as the only satisfactory host for the emperor.
It is true that there have been student-host family relationships that have not worked out; the disappointments have been on both sides. When unsatisfactory relations persist, host family committee, new assignments are made. There are some students who will complain about all relationships in which they have not been able to take advantage of a family or have unreasonable demands for their lives. It is not confirmed to foreign students only).
There is a story about two strangers in a country store. The first asked the shopkeeper what kind of people he'd have for neighbors if he settled there.
The first stranger replied: "They were great people, friendly, helpful and a joy to have."
The shopkeeper scratched his head and inquired, "This place you're coming from; can you tell me where it is?"
A short time later, a second stranger approached the shopkeeper. "I want to know what kind of neighbors I'll have here."
The shopkeeper replied "That's the kind of folks you'll find here."
The shopkeeper asked, "What kind of neighbors did you have the last place you lived?" They were terrible," replied No. 2, and they interested in anybody but themselves."
The shopkeeper replied, "You're going to be unassisted, son. That's just the kind of job."
The Kansan could play a constructive role in making possible a better interchange of friendship between foreign students and the people of Lawrence. A series of articles on inter-cultural communications and the clash of customs that cause unintentional offense would be helpful to both natives and visitors.
There is need for factual reporting about the actual conditions of foreign student housing; is it a form of housing or housing problem? Do students knowingly move into substandard housing and then begin to complain?
In the interest of unbiased and constructive reportage, I hope the Kansan will assign a reporter with a new perspective to the international student beat this year.
Mavis Wiseman
1661 Stratford Road
Buses and Bicycles
To the Editor:
Since buses are as big and bicycles as small as anything driven across campus and since I drive them both, I thought I should have the position to comment on sensible bicycle positioning.
While driving my bus today on campus, I saw bicyclists riding in the middle of the lane, in the middle of the road, in the opposite side of traffic, parked in the road and three abreast and about every other sensible bicycle hikes are hated for.
With all the traffic, both on foot and on the road, on campus it makes no sense to place yourself in danger by riding thoughtlessly. It takes so little effort to ride in traffic safely, basically骑 your bike as you would drive a car, or riding with the train. You are safer than being possible except while passing, I fail to see why any other way would have any appeal.
And for all you people driving cars to class, you might do well to invest in a bicycle or a bus pass yourself and see what I'm talking about.
Kirk Fast
782 Maple
Parking by Seasons
To the Editor:
Herbert Galton
I find myself now the unwilling and unsuspecting buyer of such a permit also for this car. I have never had it, and have very little use and which I should not have bought had I been given the choice.
Permit me to express through your columns the opinion that the registration and application forms for parking staff are available. What question about the intended parking period,
Professor of Slavic Languages
Shifty River Misplaced Town Across Border
By CHARLES HILLINGER 1973 The Los Angeles Times
RIO RICO, Mex. —This town is in one wrong country. It really belongs to Texas.
"All my life I thought I was a Mexico. Now they tell me I'm a Texan," said 72-year-old Felipe Cantu, one of the 300 residents of Rico Ruco.
Rio Rico was once north of the Rio grande, but a change in the river course put it under pressure.
Now the Rio Ricans call themselves "Los Americanos Olvidados"—"The Forgotten Americans"—and many of them want their American rights.
The geographic mixup came about in 1906.
The strange story of the misplaced village might never have come to light if it hadn't been for James E. Hill Jr., an Arizona State University geography professor.
Nothing happened, not until the U.S. Department looked into the matter. Department looked into the matter.
The loop was forgotten, but according to international law, the land left dangling inside Mexico never lost its American identity.
Hill visited Rio Rico, but none of the people there ever heard of the boundary switch. He checked with officials of Hidalgo and found opposite side and found the same reaction.
THAT YEAR a Texas irrigation company built a large pumping station on the Rio Grande. As a consequence, the winding river—the international boundary—course and course and the northern end of a loop on the river in which the Rio Rico was located.
The agreement has been reached with the Mexican government whereby Rio Rice will be given to Mexico for an equal amount of unoccupied land 25 miles up river below McAllen, Tex. that now lies in Mexico. The area will be straightened at that point upstream.
IT IS HOPED the exchange will be accomplished in the next several years.
But what happens to "Los Americanos Ovidados?"
He is representing 40 Rio Ricans who are seeking formal documents of American citizens.
"Obviously they are as American as Richard Nixon," said Laurier B. McDonald, age 41, an Edinburg, Tex., attorney and historv buff.
Felipe Canto, the village patriarch, is the only proof of birth if documents are not available.
"I hope this whole business is settled quickly," said Cantu. "For myself, and other oldmen here, we are looking for someone to fill the old age pension from President Nixon."
During the prohibition years of the '20s, Rio Rico sprang up as a border town.
Younger Rio Ricars for the most part can't wait until they achieve their rights as American citizens and can move "to the other side."
**AMERICANS STREAMED** across the
land to patronize the night clubs, night club
and the amphitheatre.
The bridge was never rebuilt. The village was forgotten.
A two-lane bridge was completed in 1929. Rio Rico boasted the only dog track on the border at the time. More than 1,000 people lived in the town.
In 1941 a flood washed away the bridge, the commercial section and many of the bapgs.
U. S. immigration laws provide that anyone living in the United States since June 30, 1948, has the right to a permanent U.S. residential visa.
The majority of the people packed up and left.
That provision plus citizenship by right of birth means just about everyone in Rio Rico to vote.
And under: Texas law anyone who has
surrendered on a piece of land for 10 years is
the legal
So in addition to citizenship, Uncle Scam will pay the Rio Ricans for the property when Rio Rico is officially handed over to Mexico.
These are exciting times for the Texans of Rio Rico.
(C) 1973 The Los Angeles Times
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Kagai Telephone Numbers
-教室-UNI 4-4110
Busiest Office -UNI 5-2971
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rate: $ a semester. $10 a year. Second class paid postage services and employment advertised afforded to all students without regard to color, creed or race. Many of the students most likely those of the University of Kansas or the
NEWS STAFF
News adviser .. Susanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simpson
Associate Editor Bob Simpson
Editorial Editor C. C. Caldwell
Sports Editor Gia Vascone
Sports Editor Hall Biter, Edmonds
Copy Chiefs Bob Marcote, Amel McFrenner
News Editors Bob Marcote, Amel McFrenner
Jo Zanatta
Reviewers Mike Cooke, Chris Stevens
Wire Editors Maria Moore, Kathy Tusning
Assistant Campus Editors Kathy Tusning
Assistant Feature Editor Katie Miller
Assistant Sports Editor Bill Gregory
Assistant Campus Editors Diana Caywat
Photo Editor Al Swanton
Makeup Editors Bob Marcote, Jo Zanatta
Makeup Editors Bob Marcote, Jo Zanatta
Makeup Editors Bob Marcote, Jo Zanatta
Makeup Editor Steve Davekoff
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . . . Mel Adams
Business Manager          Steven Liggett
Accounting Manager        Andrew Witty
National Advertising Manager Karen Heeltail
Classified Advertising Manager David Buckle
Assistant Advertising Manager Tami Tharp
Assistant Advertising Manager Tami Tharp
Member: Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 25, 1973
5
Most Brilliant Comet Since 1933 To Be Visible in Lawrence Soon
my PAT BREITENSTEIN
Kansan Staff Reporter
Kohoutek, the brightest comet to pass over North America since the last visit of Haley's Comet in 1933, will be visible in Laurence startins in late October.
Thomas Armstrong, associate professor of physics and astronomy, said yesterday that Kohutok would be visible just before midnight on December 12th, all of November and most of December.
Armstrong said that the tail of Kohoutek, at its brightest point late in December or early January, may stretch across one-half of the distance from horizon to horizon.
Kohoutek will disappear temporarily during part of December and early January but will reappear and remain visible in the evening until early March, Armstrong said.
PLANS TO ALLOW students to view the comet through equipment at the KU observatory are under consideration, Armstrong said. Nothing definite has been found of an impacting object on the normal classroom requirements of the equipment, he said.
"This boiling action results in the release of gases that form the comet's tail. The tail of the comet is visible because of its reaction with solar wind," Armstrong said.
The solar wind, part of the atmosphere of the sun that is constantly being released, causes the tail to always point away from the sun, Armstrong said.
HE SAID THAT it was possible that the comet would have two tails, depending on the reaction of the solar wind with the comet's vapor.
"Whatever the condition of the tail," Armstrong said, "the comet will be big for sure, the biggest and brightest since Haley and possibly even bigger than that. At its closest approach, it should be about as bright as the North Star and perhaps only slightly dimmer than the moon."
Armstrong said that a comet was a fuzzy ball composed of ice and solidified gases. Comets are different from other celestial bodies in that a comet's gases will vaporize as the comet approaches the sun and begins to boil.
Armstrong said that at KU most em- armstrong could teach the course of or ascertain its alien's desire to con-
correction
The Student Union Activities membership meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow instead of 7 p.m. as the Kansas reported that we will be in the Kansas University Ballroom.
The College Republicans will meet tomorrow, not today as reported in yesterday's Kansan. The meeting will be at the Jawayh Room of the Kansas Union.
travel and composition. Spectrographic
composition comet could help determine
in composition.
THESE SURVEYS are important because the origin of comets is still unknown, Armstrong said. One theory suggests that space between our solar system and the Sun contains millions of comets and only occasionally is one drawn into our solar system, he said.
Another theory is that comets are composed of debris left when the solar system was first formed. If it could be determined that the comet contained material that was found in other bodies in our solar system, this could help explain its origin, he said. Armstrong said that NASA might delay the completion of the current Skylab mission so that the Skylab crew could make observations of the comet.
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
BLAH, POOBAH IS
DEFINITELY NOT A
CASE OF...BLAH, B
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH,
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
SUA CONCERT INTERVIEWS
for the Sonny & Cher Show
Sign up in the SUA Office Friday, August 31 or Tuesday, September 4. Interviews to be held week of September 4.
Positions Available:
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
ARRANGEMENTS CHAIRMAN
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN & COMMITTEE
TICKETS CHAIRMAN (2) & COMMITTEE
SECURITY CHAIRMAN
USHERS CHAIRMAN
HOSPITALITY CHAIRMAN
SUA membership meeting
7:30 p.m. thursday
kansas union ballroom
THE LEON RUSSELL SHOW
with special guest stars R.E.O. SPEEDWAGON, and JOE WALSH & BARNSTORM and featuring MARY McCREARY
LEON RUSSEL
THE COAST HOLD
A COLLEGE CELEBRATION
CESSNA STADIUM WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY
SEPTEMBER 3,1973 LABOR DAY
OUTSIDE
Music All Day Total Freedom
Tickets Available at:
Tickets Available at:
Kief's Records—Lawrence
Choosey Beggar—Kansas City
Caper's Corners—Kansas City
Tickets $6.00 in Advance
$7.00 Day of Concert
O U T S I D E
Music Starts at
High Noon
Doors Open 9:30 a.m.
6
Wednesday, August 29, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Hard Rock Can Be Soft
Editer's note: Jim Atasides, Kansan Reviewer, will write a column on current rock record albums periodically. He has written a book about the Springfield Times, Springfield, Mass.
By JIM ATSAIDES
Kansan Reviewer
—"In Deep"
ARGENT—"In Deep"
This is one of the most well performed records to be heard. Argent is one of the most tight sounding groups around—all members are great musicians. Even variety is in their music to suit everyone's tastes, characterized by real decent harmony. Argent's sound ranges from very soft,软萌 melodies to an easy but radar Renaissance. Exceptional songs like "Gave Rockin' You to Yeats, Part One and Two" and "It's Only Money, Parts One and Two." It's a phenomenal musical trip with headphones.
STEVE MILLER BAND—"Anthology"
of all the exceptional guitarists, the least known may be Steve Miller. He plays guitar like Eric Clapton and Duane Allman. His music includes mixing one with a greater emphasis on the easy sounds. The group's sound is more together in its softer sounds than the harder ones. Vocals and harmonies are good and Miller's play is great — except for keyboard work. Good songs are "Baby's House," "Seasons" and "Motherless Children." Every cut in the entire two-record set is good. A good album for soft nights.
The original Savoy Brown's call to fame was their ability to drive a song. But their sound became stagnant and the members split. Foghat is the result of that split. But Davy Brown never did. So Davy Brown ever had, Rod Price, lead guitar and slide, is exceptional and
dominates the group. The drums, guitar and a double neck bass keeps the songs moving. Foghat's sound is primarily a strong drive and an exceptional album when one is in a mood to move around. Great songs include "She's Gone" and "Long Way to Go."
J. GEILS BAND-Full House
J. Gells is a super tight, hard driving band that is guaranteed to make one get up and move. This is the greatest 'live' recording that has been heard from any group. Peter Wolf, vocals, is really a strong male singer with just enough roughness to put him in a class by himself. The drums really stand out, as does J. Gells on guitar and Magic Band. You can listen to the volume turned up. Exceptional songs include "Hard Driving Man," "First I Look at the Purse" and "Homework."
THE BOY CREATED WEREWOLF A hero story stilled with "SISSY, the snaKEe Victor," Varsity
THE DRAWSER - A MIDI PICTURE
LEE GEOFFREY
THE LAST Picture SHOW - One of the best movies in
the world
with "SSSMS", the SMI
THE DAINING DOERNBAN-MANS" the plot centers on the
hill, with Pilgrim II.
sealing of campaign funds, Hillel IEL ENTER THE DRAUGON - A King Fa story starting in Sturgeon
LEE, Grandpa.
THE KENNEDY SHOW - One of the best movies in recent years, winning many awards. 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Woodward
THE MAN WHO LOVED CARE at Saturday,
Woodward with
a female angle, starting Sarah Miles and Burt Ruffey.
PLANET OF THE APES—The first and best of the series,
with an introduction by J. D. Hale. The PRIVATE LIFE OF DON JUNK—A classical figure.
10 Tuesday
WEEKLY
BIRTHDAY
The story and works of the Dutch painter
painter N. Tuesday. Forum room.
Diversions
shirter, starring Olsen Hussey and Leonard Whiting.
Hilmore III. VECTOR - a horror story in which a
55555 THE SNake VICTOR - A horror story in which a mass turbo into a snake, showing with the "Boy Cried" effect.
THE SITUATION -A Film Society 7:30 and 8:30 p.m.
tuneworthy in Woodstock
ABRARY DAY WEEKEND MOVIE THE ATLANTA FILM CENTER, 650 W. 14th St., Saturday, four 8:30 Clint Eldest movies, Sunday. Sunset
AS IS - all good airtight rock group, currently playing in Kansas City, will be in Lawrence Friday and Saturday.
RED Dog in the front of the very top band in the four state area,
umbrella, Red Dog Hod.
LEON RUNSINI. In concert with guest Gwaiah Washu and the band, he is on stage at the State University of Florida in Orlando, FL, where he will perform at the Florida State University.
THEATER
THE CALEB LAWRENCE SHOW-Singer and dancer
THE CALEB LAWRENCE SHOW-Singer and dancer
Saturdays, Theatre, Showcase, Kansas City, Kansas
AMERICAN ILLUSTRATORS—Closes Sept. 2, Museum of
AMERICA
LIVE SNAPE SKNAPE-Some exhibits have been changed, Museum of Natural History. View more.
MAN AND SYMBOLS - Sculpture by Frank Young, ages
20-78. 30' Gallery. Cloaket. 2. Minimum of
12.
ATL. COR.
AFTER
EXAMINE XEHXI, BUILIN XEHXI AND BANKING IN K
ARM EXHIBITION
BRAINKING
EAST KANSAS - Spencer Library.
SOUTHWEST INDIAN EXHIBIT - Natural of Me
THREE CENTURIES OF OLD MASTER DRAWINGS-
Museum of Art
WORKS ON PAPER - A variety of media on paper by 22 artist areas, opens Monday, 7 E. 7th Hall.
WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA?—addited "The Making of
President by Wendy and Mothers." n, m, channels 11
and 19
FOOTBALL--Calgary Stampeders vs. British Columbia
Spirit Makes Album Good Dance Music
Kansan Reviews Editor
By DIANE YEAMANS
Many contrasting sounds and moods combined with an abundance of spirit makes Labelle's new album, "Pressure Cookin'," one of the best currently on the
Feet jump to the music without effort,
and the smile of the children's songs will be loved
on the dance floor.
Social comments and romance are played against each other on rocking soul, blues and ballad formats to make a balanced album—one for easy listening.
The most talented member of the group is probably Nana Hendraxy, who wrote seven of the nine songs on the album. Her quality of writing, making it difficult to select her best.
The trio of women that comprise Labelle live every song on "Pressure Cookin", as is the norm for good soul music. Their spirit makes the album electric.
Hendryx wrote the title song, "Pressure Cookin'," which sets a standard that is kept throughout the album. The song is about big city life, particular relationships and pronounce accentual perceptions about man, life, love and other common items. These truisms are part of what makes her songs so good. One of her hits was "I'll Have You," in which man without a cause could lose his soul."
But, Labelle is a trio and it's the way Kendrys's songs are carried out that makes the whole album great. Patti Labelle, the lead singer, and Sarah Dash are the other two members of the talented trio that has developed her talents in a way that helps balance the trio such.
A clavinet, an instrument found rather seldom in today's music, is used. It's a small keyboard instrument similar to a clavichord. The clavinet gives a small, thin sound that blends beautifully with a guitar. On this album the clavinet is used paraphrastically. You see it in the Light." The instrument is mingled with the guitar and congas to appropriately introduce the words "Feelin' freely, feelin' good."
The trio and Andre Lewis arranged the songs. The combination is an excellent one. Lewis is versatile, playing the bass guitar, drums and organisms and clavinet in the background music.
"Last Dance" is particularly good. The song jumps from a bounced sound into great heights.
A medley of two songs, "Something's in the air," by John Keen and "The Revolution Will Not be Televised," by Gill Scott-Heron, is the novelty item on the
the
EMPORIUM
NEEDS STOCK
Bring in any used books, records or tapes.
In the Wesley Center
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
A SERVICE OF
STUDENT SENATE
album. The song says "the (black) revolution's here and you know that it's right." Patti Labelle talks through "the Revolution will Not Be Televised." The song is filled with surcum, directed toward the establishment. The words hold the listener.
The "Pressure Cookin' album is filled with good music. Something is offered for everyone, and everyone will miss a bit of it. The album becomes well acquainted with the album.
A GREAT AMERICAN TRAGEDY. The problem a man has is to find the identity of his family and he is family first. afterwards are examined, 100 years later, and then he is found dead.
Lions, 7 p.m., channel 41.
MANILUILLES, MANDESTROYS - The pollution problems in the Philippines are presented in "Piscal Goes to Water" and River and笋岸 is presented in "Piscal Goes to Water."
RICH AT THE TOP - A show featuring drummer Buddy Rich. 6 channels, 11 and 19 channels,
AN ATTITUDE APPAREL College Faculty The Assistant Professor of English at the University of Alabama Honors the Alumni Holiday Winner, a 1967-1970 winner of the Albert H. Trostman Scholarship.
PLAYHOUSE NEW WORK: BIGHAPHY - "In Search of Grifthard" Van Von Sydstrom stars the post August 15 premiere of *BIGHAPHY*.
THIS ABOVE ALL - A 1942 movie of Ektalk's novel by
Joseph A. Nolan. The Tyme Power and Joon Fo-
nke no more than 50 minutes.
Garcia Ave. 10 to 10 m., channel 5.
MURCHEL, I. 10 to 10 m., channel 5.
CRIME SQUARE, 10 to 10 m., channel 5.
DOCTOR FAUSTUS - A classic story starring Richard Burton and Elisabeth Taylor 10:30, channel 13.
THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS. Wonder about a refitted lake cabin or a new house on the shore. Scott, Joe Woodward and Jack Gillard, flinned in this movie.
17:11 p.m. (channel 4 and 27)
FOOTBALL: Miami Dolphins vs. Minnesota Vikings, 8
60 MINUTES - 7 p.m., channels 5 and 13.
8 p.m. channel 4, Storm Basin STOOD STILL — One of the better air space travel movies 8 p.m. channel 4.
10 p.m. channel 5, Tampa Bay STOOD STILL
IN CONCERT-A1 Green, Tqul Mahal), Dr. Hook, Erik
Weltsberg and Derville, the Dauer and Mondogh
teng, the Tang, the Ling and the Yong.
THE TRAP — Assembler of the crime syndicates and its leaders, 11:30 p.m. channel 5.
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL-Guests are Slumber Dan. No Debtily,
Gladiator, middlegrain, midnight channel 4.
Saturday
TEENIS, U.S. Open Tennis Championships, 3 p.m.
10:30 a.m.
Championship, 4 p., amphibian, 9 p. and 12.
GOOD VIBRATIONS FROM CENTRAL KAMP-5 p.,
6 p.
reviews
television, starting Rahib Biyad and Borikar Belay. 6:30
m. channel 4. Television Cincinnati vs. Cleveland. 7:15
m. channel 5.
ACTIONS FROM CENTRAL PARK - a p.m.
chapter 27
DICK TRACY GRUSSEMIS. The comic strips
are based on the book.
A MAN NAMED LOMBARDI - An hour with
V A MENNOD, coach of the Green Bay Packers, 7 p.m.
A MAN NAMED LOMBARDI - An hour with
FOOTBALL. Kansas City Chiefs vs. Dallas Cowboys, 8 p.
m. channel 4
FOOTBALL. Detroit Lions vs. Cleveland Browns, 7 y. m.
channel 4 and 12.
LOMBARDI - An hour with Vince
Miller.
Arrives the armed to demand, 10:30 p.m., channel 14. Arrives the armed to demand, 10:30 p.m., channel 14. Will be available at CWL. Will be available at CWL. Will be available at CWL.
BLOOD ON THE SUN AND James-Cagney stars as an American woman who is sent to demotion by democracy. 10:30 p.m., channel 4.
The music is more heavily rhythmic. Stevens plays the electric piano more than the guitar. Stevens has departed from his typical melody style in an abrupt, raw form, and he uses a more traditional categories. Folk, rock and jazz are integrated with Stevens' own style.
A New Kink In Foldouts: Nude Couple
NEW YORK (AP) -Penthouse International, Ltd., publishers of the magazine Penthouse, will introduce a new women's magazine called Viva next month, according to Kathy Keeton, group advertising director.
The first issue will include an interview with Norman Mialer on women and marriage, a short story by Joyce Carol Oates and a color layout on a nude couple who are in love. The latter will be a regular feature.
"Our premise is that men and women love each other." Keeton said. "Extremists in the women's liberation movement would disapprove of the magazine."
Stevens' lyrics reflect his hopelessly romantic character, describing emotionally his insights on life and love. In "The Hurt he sings" 'I'll I got hurt, I didn't know what
Besides the color spreads, Viva will carry stories on art theatre, cosmetic surgery and dance.
"Sex is the dominant human emotion. What's wrong with it? It's never done anyone any harm, just the suppression of it bus. You can't suppress an innate natural instinct," said Keeton, who formerly worked as an exotic dancer in England.
A million copies will be available next month at $1 per copy.
The Viva-Penthouse concept is that sex is fun and good entertainment, according to the latest industry report.
Sound Changes In 'Foreigners'
By SHARON BALLANTYNE
Karson Reviewer
Kansan Reviewer
Side one consists of "Foreign Suite," a
personal music poem lasting 18 minutes.
The newest Cat Stevens album, foreign-language to reflect a subtle chimpanzee his signature.
Pictorial Essay Explores Changing American Ideals
By SHARON BALLANTYNE
Kansan Revlewer
The changing American attitudes in a historical perspective is explored by Judith Mara Gurman in her pictorial essay, "Is America Used Up?"
The book focuses on the dying sense of
American adventure. The days are gone when the whole person is expressed in his work, family and recreation. Gutman contends that Americans have quit taking part in expanding their horizons. To her, America is in a state of hopeless amillessness.
The Crewel Cupboard 15 East 8th 841-2656
Decorate with crewel pictures . . .
We have a few completed and framed
Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat.
Country House
emily m
emily m
emily m
emily m
Fall 1973 has arrived! Emily M expresses fall perfectly in a beautiful group of contemporary styling ... back to classes, back to town, back to anywhere, anytime. Sweaters, slacks, blazers and blouses all speak to the great natural fabrics and colors of fall.
is ...
You'll love 'em . . at the Country House, now.
Country House
the little shop in the back at the town shop
839 Massachusetts Street Downtown
100
80c Pitchers Tonight 8 to Midnight THE BALL PARK Hillcrest Shopping Center
The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure and excitement!
The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure and excitement!
Enter The Dragon R
Enter The Dragon R
BRUCE LEE JOHN SAKON  ANNA GAPHI "ENTER THE DRAON
BORW MALL  SHIKE KHEN  JIM KELLY
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun-Mon Mat at 2:30
Burt Reynolds is The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing
THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING
TANNA SCHWENG METROPOLIS
PG
Martha Gale for Marvel Presents
Evenings 7:25 & 9:35
Ski San Kai Men's Club at 11:10
Hillcrest
Granada
THEATRE... Filipinas VI 3-STAR
Children's Mat. H
Sat-Sun-Mon
"Willie Wonka!" 1:00
"Charlotte's Web" 2:45
"S-S-S-S-S-S-S" and "The Boy Who Cried Werewolf"
While everyone else is running for office . . . they're running off with the campaign fund
Ends Thursday Bruce Lee
The Daring "
Dobermans
Varsity
Fri-Sat Sun
Battle of the Back-
to-Back Marathons
5.5-5.5-5.5-5 daily
at 8:45
Wednesday Matines
at 10:30
Sat Sun Mon Matines
at 10:30
PG
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:15
Sat-Sun-Mon Mat 2:25
"The Chinese Connection"
Burt Reynolds is The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing
THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING
Hillcrest
and Charles Bronson—"The Mechanic"
Box Opens—Show Starts
7:30 8:30
Love is in the air.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on October 46
FRANCO ZEFFRELI
ROMEO
& JULIET
THE Hillcrest
SUA presents
IN CONCERT
The
Nitty
Gritty
Dirt
Band
Saturday,
September 15
8:00
Hoch Aud.
TICKETS:
$3.00 & $3.50
on sale
August 29th
SUA Office
Kansas Union
864-3477
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 29.1973
7
Dilla
Kansan Photo by JACKIE GIBSON
Ginger Lucas, 610 W. 23rd, Sorts Through 'Whomper Feed.'
Whomper to Seek Assistance From Lawrence Businessmen
By JEFF STINSON
Kansas Staff Renorter
The University of Kansas Reclamation Center is presently contacting Lawrence businesses to ask them to use their bottles and containers for disposal, director of the center, said yesterday.
Poet to Read Russian Works
Russian poet Robert Rozhdestensky will read and discuss Soviet poetry tomorrow night in the Kansas Union, according to Gerald Mikhelson, associate professor of Slavic language and literature.
Rozh迭盛vensky, one of the most prominent modern Russian poets, according to Mikkelson will speak at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room.
Because Rozhdestvensky speaks, only Russian, an interpreter will be present at the readings. His works will either be read aloud in English or translated copies of the works will be handed out before the poet reads them in Russian.
Rozhdestensky, 41 years old, is a member of a delegation of Soviet young people participating in the American-Soviet Youth Forum 1973. The program is billed as education between young people and information between young people of the two countries to help create mutual understanding.
"He is a youth-oriented poet," said Mikelson. "In Soviet society 40 is considered young. In the United States 40 is middle-aged."
Mikkelsen said Rozhdestvensky was considered to be an authority on youth and was the winner of an important youth award presented by the Communist Youth League.
"Rozhdestvensky is basically a civic poet, involved in the contemporary social issues of war and peace," Mikkelson said. "The traditional themes of lyric poetry love, and other intertiaces are also used by him. He is not arrow poet but one of broad interest."
A loud delivery is a highlight of a Rozhdestensky presentation.
"Rozhdestvensky's delivery is loud and brash, dramatic and direct," said Mikkelson. "It is his personality that he pours into it."
Admission is free and a reception will follow the program.
PIPE SALE
NOW AT TOWN CRIER
THROUGH
Sept. 1
TOWN CRIER
Open still 10:00 p.m.
The Whornper, which gets its name from the note that it makes, crushes cans and pans.
Alen said she hoped the Whompr could become self-sufficient with the help of the business. The project has been receiving funds from the Student Senate since 1971.
"The idea of contacting businessmen was suggested by a Lawrence city commissioner," she said. "So far, the merger was successful and have expressed interest in the project."
Allen said the Whomper had had an increase in volume over the summer, which was likely due to the high demand.
She said she hoped it was a sign that the project_would soon become a sufficient-self.
"The center is receiving $3,400 from the Student Senate this year," she said. "Three-quarters of that money goes to paying rent on the building."
She said the Whamper paid the salaries of two four employees out of money received from her employer.
president, said that other than the volunteer efforts of one senator and the funding, the Student Senate had shown absolutely no interest in the project this year.
Allen, the 1972-73 student body vice
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said that the senate had helped the Whomper and had allocated $4,600, not $3,400, to it this year.
"We have been helping the Whomper by mentioning it during freshman orientation as one of the senate's projects which needs volunteer help," he said. "The Whomper is also mentioned in senate literature available to students."
Buckley said that he too, would very much like to see the Whomper become self-aware.
The Reclamation Center is located at Eighth and New Hampshire Streets and is open from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from noon until 2 p.m. on Sunday.
Movie buffles at the University of Kansas can inlay in movie watching on Saturday afternoons, Student Activity Activities (SUA) will allow students to its weekend Popular Film Series.
Allen said persons could bring their bottles and cans to the center or could call and one of the employees would pick them up.
See a Weekend Matinee
According to Jim Millo, Hiresdale, Ill., sophomore and SUA board member in charge of films, the will be shown at 2 and 4:30 p.m. on Saturdays in addition to the regular showings on Friday and Saturday evenings.
"We are not doing this solely to make money," Milo said. "Most companies charge a flat rate, but for some of the more recent films like 'Straw Dogs' we are charged a rate a person. We have to show that we want to get a tower guaranteed rate a person."
"We raised the prices this year to get more recent and more popular films like *The Rocky Horror Picture Show*.
"We are also trying to take care of the overflow crowd from our evening shows." The price for popular film tickets has increased to 75 cents from 60 cents.
SUA is also sponsoring a special Humperbay Bilfart Film Festival 17-22, 2014.
SUA to Add Two Saturday Show Times
Educational and career counseling is now available at the University of Kansas for adults who desire to continue their education, enter a new occupation or seek different opportunities for career advancement.
Adults Offered Job Counseling
The counseling is available through the Extramural Independent Study Center.
After the individual has decided what he wants to do, he is provided with information about educational and training programs available through the KU Division of Continuing Education about programs of public and private institutions in Kansas that are independent study offerings of other universities across the nation McCov said.
The counseling service, financed by the Extramural Independent Study Center, is available without charge to students already enrolled at KU. There is a 25% discount on all intensive student services program of counseling and evaluation, McCoy said.
According to Vivian McCoy, director of student services at the center, "The counseling service will enable individuals to identify their interests and potential for engaging in particular educational activities or occupations."
?
MAKE A NOTE OF THIS
POOBAH SELLS CLOTHES
Cuffed Baggies in plaids, solids and denim; sweaters; knits, dress and sport shirts; belts, and an excellent selection of clothes Just for the Lady plus: blue jeans, blue jeans, blue jeans. (You've changed and so have we)
Clothes for Men and Women
Malls Shopping Center 23rd & Louisiana Lawrence
JOODBAH
Store Hours:
10:00-8:30
Mon-Fri.
10-6 Sat.
Blanca, "African Queen," "The Treasure of Sierra Madre" and "The Maltese Falcon" will be shown in Woodruff Auditorium. Tickets for these films are 75
The popular film for that week will be "Play It Again, Sam," which, according to Milio, is Woody Allen's tribute to the great Bozart.
季班套办 for SUA's other film series are on sale in the SUA office for $5. Passes can be bought for classical films, the science fiction series and the film society. A new 104-film pass is being offered this year for $5 which allows the user to attend an entire season of movies or a society category. Special films this semester include four comedies, three films
by the Japanese director, Kura Sawa, and three films directed by Arthur Penn.
"The new pass will let you pick and choose just what they are interested in." MIMA said.
The Super-8 workshop, which was started last year by the SUA with about $400 worth of equipment available to student movie makers, has been expanded this year.
Cost for use of the workshop is $5 a semester.
According to Milo, more equipment has been added to the workshop, located in the basement of the Union. SUA plans to start a movie club for faculty and students, have several seminars on basic film-making and offer a monthly sponsor a film festival in the spring.
The
The Crewel Cupboard 15 East 8th 841-2656
Needlepoint canvas linen for crewel by the yard or square inch Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT SENATE FUNDED ORGANIZATIONS:
Training sessions will be given at the following times
Those officers who will be authorized to sign payment vouchers must attend a training session held by the Student Senate treasurer and sign a capital disposition contract
Thurs. Aug. 30 7:30 p.m.
Fri. Aug. 31 1:00 p.m. Oread Room
Wed. Sept. 5 3:30 p.m. Student Union
Wed. Aug. 29 3:30 p.m.
Thurs. Aug. 30 7:30 p.m.
Thur. Sept. 6 7:30 p.m.
Please call 864-3710 or come by the Treasurer's Office, 104B, Student Union, and arrange to meet at one of the above times.
Remember, no funds may be spent until representatives from your organization have attended the training session. Thank you.
Is Sales and Marketing In Your Future? If So, Read On!
Augment your academic work with practical experience and excellent income during the regular school term and summer.
Learn what the real business world is all about— sales, inventory control, public relations, management, purchasing and other related phases of retail business.
We offer:
- salary/commission
new car & gas
complete training
paid vacation
factory incentives
management opportunity
Qualifications:
- Age 19 or over
- No experience
- Desire
We will recruit approximately four people for a sales position selling new Pontiacs and Cadillacs, and "Only the Best" used cars.
We will review applications on Friday afternoon, August 31 between 9:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 1 between 9:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.
See Mr. Willey for application and interview at the new car showroom.
dale
willey
PONTIAC - CADILLAC
1040 Vermont Lawrence, Ks.
843-5200
又
Wednesday, August 29, 1973
LESSEN DEPT.
Kanan Staff Photo by SUSAN MARIE WINSLOW
Gerry Wallace Takes Aim at a Beef Quarter
Custom Slaughtering Keeps Beef in Stores
Many Lawrence grocery stores have turned to custom slaughtering their own meat to keep their meat counters stocked, even at the risk of losing money.
Most of the large grocery stores in Lawrence, which are parts of chains or franches, buy cattle from ranchers and have the cattle slaughtered.
Gerry Wallace, assistant market manager at Dillons' 6th and Michigan St. store, said yesterday that the Dillon stores were buying beef directly from stockmen because none is available from packing houses.
One large grocery store in Lawrence said that it loses money on the meat it sells because of the cost of custom slaughtering. It must pay the rancher, shipping service and slaughterhouse costs and still sell the meat under the price ceiling.
Stores not associated with a chain however, don't have the money to slaughter their own beef and must rely on a small and sporadic supply from packing houses.
Turner's Grocery, 700 Maine St., an independent store, had no meat yesterday, but the butchers said they were hopeful they could be able to obtain meat by the weekend.
They said they thought they weren't losing much business by not having beef. They said they thought people weren't willing to pay the prices, even when stores could obtain it.
freeze Sep. 17. It could be as much as two weeks after the end of the freeze, however, before the quantities of meat beginning in from the slaughterhouses, they said.
Most grocers agreed that the price of beef would go up drastically after the end of the
Some butchers predicted that although beef prices would increase drastically, they would drop to where they are now or lower by winter.
Prices on many products other than beef have decreased in the last week. 'the average price of chicken was nearly 15 cents a pound lower, and a dozen eggs cost an average of seven cents less than they did last week.
The end of the beef shortage is in sight, according to Lawrence grocers, but beef will be much more expensive, although more plentiful, by mid-September.
Gas Supply Sufficient But More Expensive
Lawrence and the University of Kansas should have enough natural gas for their needs this year, but it will cost more for them to have it, W. C. Salome, vice president and general manager of the Kansas Public Service Gas Co., said yesterday.
Less than a one-cent increase for 1,000 square feet of natural gas went into effect Thursday and another 7 cent increase is anticipated for Jan. 23, 1974. Salame said.
The increases are a result of rising wholesale prices that the company must pay to its supplier, the Cities Service Gas Co.
Salome estimated that Thursday's increase would mean an additional 20 to 30 percent.
No action has been taken yet by Supt. Wallace Galluzzi of Haskell Indian Junior College on a precomplaint charging Haskell with unfair labor practices, according to James Luther, president of the local union filing the precomplaint.
Labor Charge Gets No Action From Haskell
The precomplaint was filed on August 23 by the local union of the National Federation of Federal Employees. The union is charging Haskell with discrimination against the 'faculty' of vocational and technical fields in granting promotions.
Luther said Galluzi had 30 days to answer or rectify the situation. After this time the union could file a charge with the Department of Labor.
About 25 faculty members in the vocational and technical fields are involved, said Luther, an auto mechanics training instructor at Haskell.
Promotions have been given to faculty in other fields, he said, but not to vocational colleges.
apartment. The January price hike could add as much as $1.15 to the cost of heating oil or natural gas.
"The last promotion we got was in April 1971," Luther said. "This is very unusual. It wasn't the first."
He said that the company had asked its commercial customers to cut their normal gas consumption for August by 10 per cent to increase winter reserves.
KU is among the company's largest customers but has not been included in the list.
in the university had been included in the cutback, air conditioning in all residence halls would have had to be turned off. Bob was the accountant for the KU dorm system said.
Candin said he was awaiting notification from the gas company concerning the damage.
The University has a 12 to 15 day reserve supply of fuel oil and has ordered an additional 200,000 gallons to meet any shortage of gas during the winter.
The University used fuel oil for 13 days last winter and Ousada said he anticipated it would not be expensive.
in brief
KU Profs to Hague
Three KU professors will participate in the International Congress of the International Association of Scientific Study of Mental Deficiency Sept. 4-12 at the Hague, Netherlands. They are Richard L. Tracy, associate professor of education; Vance Hall, professor of education; and Gary Clark, associate professor of education.
Bette Bruny, adviser for Gama Chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, represented the chapter at the 20th Biennial Council of Pi Lambda Theta, which met Aug. 12 to 16 at Calif. Calf. Bruny is a teacher at Broken Arrow Elementary School in Lawrence.
Pi Lambda Theta
ADVENTURE
a bookstore
We're a new small general bookstore, strong on friendliness, personal service, and special orders.
We carry trade and technical hardbacks and quality paper-backs, with lots of fine books for children and teenagers.
GIFT WRAP AND MAILING SERVICE
Browsers welcome! We're in the basement but we're not an underground bookshop. Stop in and look around.
Call 843-6424
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Ninth and Iowa
The Crewel Cupboard 15 East 8th 841-2656
Yarns for knitting, crocheting, needlepoint and crewel . . . At least 20 colors of every weight
Open 10-5 Mon.-Sat.
1970
Overwhelmed?
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
Confident
You lose concentration and perspective!
You seem to spend all your time studying!
Use Kansan classified
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention!
You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately!
You have time for leisure enjoyment!
Fall Schedule:
Fall Schedule:
Mondays: 7:8 p.m. Sept. 10 Oct. 29
Mondays: 7-9:30 p.m., Sept.10, Oct.29
Wednesdays: 7-9:30 p.m., Sept.12-Nov.1
A Saturday class can be opened if needed
Also: Junior Rapid Readers (ages 12-15). Emphasis is on improved comprehension and efficient study, at 2 or 3 times present reading rate. Meets twice a week for 8 weeks, dates and hours to be arranged.
Come to a FREE MINI-LESSON
You will increase your reading speed within the hour. You will learn all about our methods. With no objection whatever.
All day TUESDAY, Sept. 4, OREAD ROOM, KANSAS UNION. Come in any time between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Or come ANY NIGHT THIS WEEK to the Reading Dynamics Institute,
Hillcrest Shopping Center, at 7:30 p.m.
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
I
Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth and Iowa
Selling your bike? Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
Pay less for your books at the EMPORIUM
USED BOOK & RECORD EXCHANGE A SERVICE OF STUDENT SENATE
- required textbook listings available
Get more for your used books, records and tapes,too YOU set the price.
LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF THE WESLEY CENTER, JUST ACROSS JAYHAWK BOULEVARD FROM THE UNION & BEHIND SMITH HALL
Open 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday
Hi! Welcome to Lawrence and KU!
KU
Let Douglas County Bank help you have a more pleasant year
1M
Free Checking Accounts Available Complete International Services and Foreign Student Accounts welcomed Located midway between Campus and Downtown Shopping Center
...Where Jayhawks Bank!
DCB
OCB YOUR KEY TO PERSONAL PROGRESS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
STATE BANK
Ninth and Kentucky
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
phone 576-289-1313
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, August 29, 1973
9
'Hawks Eating Less; Meals Remain Good
Athletes require a tremendous amount of food to satisfy their above normal appetites, and they too, are feeling the effects of the food shortage that has hit most areas of the country.
Paul Sinclair, coordinator of meals for the athletes on scholarship, said that the normal process of acquiring meat was no longer sufficient.
"We have to make more contacts with meat wholesalers," Sinclair said, "and sometimes we're not sure where the delivery will come from. 'We're experiencing the pinch just like everyone else."
Another impact of the food shortage is the quantity of food that is served to the athletes. Although the quantity has diminished, the quality still remains high, and as a result, player reciprocation has been tremendous. Sinclair said.
The most difficult time for buying meat and other products appears to be over, Paul.
"At around the first of August was the most serious time for us," Bancalier said. "At
Chiefs Make Player Limit
KANSA CITY, Mo. (AP)—The Kansas City Chiefs got down to the 49-player limit required by the National Football League and one of them was picked up immediately.
Veteran offensive lineman Sid Smith was claimed off the injured waiver list by the Houston Oilers. The 6-foot-4, 260-pound guard and tackle was not expected to see action for the Chiefs this season because of knee surgery for an Aug. 4 exhibition injury.
Smith was the Chiefs' No. 1 draft choice out of Southern Cal in 1970. He played a backup role and on the specialty teams in all 14 regular season games last year.
Released on unconditional waivers were Keith Best, Kansas State; John Embree, Los Angeles State; Fletcher Smith, Tennessee State; John Lohmehner, Emporia State; Fred Gramban, Michigan; Wilbur Lincoln, New Mexico; Richard Lincoln Minor, New Mexico State; Richard Sargent, Newberry College, and John Wood, Louisiana State.
Best played on the Chiefs' specialty teams last year.
The Chiefs also placed wide receiver Andy Hamilton on the deactivation list. He has brushed ribs and must miss the next two games.
Riggins Leaves Training Camp; Pact Talks Fail
"The way I see it now, don't think I'll be back," said Rigues as he left cam.
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (AP)—New York Jets' fullback John Riggs walked out of training camp yesterday after failing to come to contract terms with the club.
The 6-foot-3, 233-pound fullback is reportedly asking for a $120,000 contract and is willing to wait until his demands are met. Riggins met with Coach Weeb Ewbank Monday night but was unable to come to terms.
"John is a fine young man," said Ewbank. "I think he's sincere and everything he said he believed. We're just unable to meet his demands."
Riggins met Ewbank again briefly Tuesday morning but the contract was not discussed. The 23-year-old, second-year student, was on her way to a new en route to his home in Centralia, Kan.
Riggins reported to camp last week after a 5½-week holdout, but did not see action in the Jets' 'lost to St. Louis over the weekend.
He told Ewbank that he does not want to be traded and will be open to new offers from the team.
Riggins was named the Jets' most valuable player last season when he gained 94 points.
A major concern for Sinclair is the high prices on commodities don't appear to be decreasing.
enough meat to serve everyone. With the tension ensuing it appears we won't have the meat they want.
sports
20TH CENTURY-FOX presents
go up it takes a very long time for it to go down. Prices have doubled on some com-
mercials.
CHARLTON HESTON in
Cooking oils are another concern for Sinclair and his staff since they serve three meals each day. Prices aren't going down because the oil supply program will be hit hard by the high costs.
"Many items have increased from 15 to 28 percent over the past three months," Sinclair said, "and it is just becoming more difficult as many products on hand are discontinued."
SUA Science Fiction Tuesday, Sept. 4 $75^{\circ}$ 7:30
PLANET OF THE APES
Sinclair, who is starting his fourth year as meal supervisor, said the most rewarding part of his job is to see the athletes enjoy themselves in a relaxed atmosphere.
He said that he had been most impressed with the pride the players take in keeping the dining hall in excellent condition. The chef also said that despite being used three times a day,
SUA Film Society
"The players have just been great," Sinclair said, "and we have developed many lasting friendships. This is the reward we get from working here. We have never had any big problems, to speak of, and the players can take pride in knowing they have acted like gentlemen while they have lived and eaten here at Jayhawker Towers."
Thursday, Aug. 30
The Suitor
CLEVELAND (AP)—Frank Duffy knocked in two runs and the Cleveland Indians took advantage of those Kansas City fielding to beat the Royals 4-3 Tuesday.
Errors Cause Royals Loss
The Indians scored a run in the first in-
ning of a run-scorring single by John Lowe
Lewtert
An error charged to third baseman Paul Schalel led to two unrained runs in the sixth when the Indians scored three times for a 4-0 lead and dragged Draco, 12-13.
Cleveland start Tom Timmerman, 84, was taken out of the game in the eighth in favor of Ken Sanders, who gave up a three-run homer to Fran Healy.
Also, a ten-film pass good for any ten films in the Classical, Film Society, and/or Special Film Series. Season tickets available at SUA Office.
$5 each.
7:30 & 9:30
SUA Film Series tickets now available for Science Fiction, Classical, and Film Society.
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
SUA Popular Films
75c
Cybil Shepard Ben Johnson
Ginnie Leachman
Friday, Aug. 31 7:00 p.m.
& 9:30 p.m.
CINEMA
directed by Peter Bogdanovich starring
FIREHOUSE
This building is a firehouse. It has a large storage area for equipment and materials, as well as a kitchen and other facilities to help residents survive in the event of an emergency.
Sat, Sept 1 2:00, 4:30,
7:00 and 9:30 75°
SUA Classical Films
THE SEVENTH SEAL
directed by
Ingmar.Bergman
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Wednesday, Aug. 29
7:30 & 9:15 75°
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan is offered to students without regard to their financial status. Please contact ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
KU, YEARbook from 1938, 1939 and
1921. (3). All in perfect condition.
KU 842-283-81.
Used matresses and box springs for sale. Good condition. From $20 and up per pair.
8-31
D-16 D-18 and case $35. Zuckerberg clavioid
phone 822-4033 sewing machine phone
822-4033
8-29
电话 822-4033
For Bake 60 Chevy Caprips Best offer taken,
For Sale 50 Chevy Caprips Best offer taken,
for sale and brakes. Excellent running
condition.
Petunia, a deserted baby skunk, needs a home where she can have lots of attention (3-4). 8-21
Sealy Mattees and Box Springs Excellent candler-
ing for large mattresses. Also four wood dressing chairs—$180 each.
For softer mattresses, $250 each.
Panasonic . 325S AMF. PM; stereo; cassette with BRST turbatek. Shure M736 Cartridge and pre amp, with warmeries. extras. Also; stereo cassette with warranty. Only one year only. 9-4 traffic will allow. Bob 843-710-63.
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 use them, you're at a dist
strategic location to come the same thing—New
Ethiopia. Either way, it would be a good idea at
Campbell's Maundy Town Crier, or
For Sale - Brand-new 4 month Total Teen Rate
For Sale - Brand-new 4 month Total Teen Rate
Call 843-4766 - best line in the event of
loss.
For Sale - Low mileage 1972 $20ce Yuma Enthusiast
1973 $165ce 4011 - 001 1985
4625 am/pm. Joe Edmonds
1976 $175ce
Custom handmade platform waterbed, attached to a custom bed frame. Also gut machine-wearments, Beds, Carry cases, etc.
1971 Nova. Excellent condition, air conditioning.
Furnished room, central heating - 612-477-8127,
413-1420-1290 m. a.r. or 6 p.m.
Telephone: (817) 543-3150.
66 VW Bus for sale 30,000 on rebuilt engine.
66 VW Bus for sale 30,000 on rebuilt engine.
Buy a new, all new, 82-40-96.
For Sale: Mardell Amplifier, AM-FM Receiver and Garrid Automatic Furniture. 100 watts RMS power required to 20,000 Hz frequency request equation to $490 or best offer. Kit: m464-8573. 9-19
Irish Seller for sale. Best offer. 842-4932. 9-5
Twin bed for sale. $20-Call Mate at 842-4932.
Students: Looking for a place to live for a few months. Live in one apartment, rent the other two apartments. Live in one apartment, rent the other two apartments.
Sewing machine. Machine 502A-21G 2G with cams and attachments. Best Singer made. Call 843-796-4010.
AIC Registered Great Dane Puppies, 5 weeks or
automatic welder, good condition. **623-809-4800**
or www.aicdogs.com
Wind Generators-Airborne interested in experimentally testing the low energy systems for undergraduate lab experiments. (E-mail: mwinter@ucl.edu)
NOTICE
DATNASM SPECIAL: Cannon High Performance Headers for 260Z. No effect emitters for $5.00. Offered at $25.00. Warranty for $5.00. Open at daily at 8:19AM. Inc Lawn Air Auto Plaza, #462-191.
GAY LIBERATION IS FUN Meetings. 7:30 p.m.
Union, Monday. Rup Counseling - 843-506-3506
Office - 842-972-3887 Office - B1-12
Box 24, Lawrence. LAWRENCE GAY
LIBERATION, INC
Frat-Sorority Social Chairmen Barn Parties at
18th on June 5. Call 99-436-3387 on
15th on August 5. Call 99-436-3387
on 15th on August 5. Call 99-436-3387
In need of female companion Must be obese
and not overweight. Must wear upper
classwear with outstanding qualifications.
Must have a driving license.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Area's Largest Selection
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Beligique 10 speeds
Rose KEYBOARD
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price Friday Nite
1903 Mass. 843-3007
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
BICYCLES
Open Evenings
The Artisan are an art and candle shop.
They create handmade ceramics, paintings, battenings, batting cloths, chagall prints, candles, and more.
Needlework classes begin Sept 4th. Crochet
3 Tuples for 8 weeks, needlepoint 7-9 Tuesdays,
weeks 10-13. Crochet 1-3 Thursdays, weeks:
1-5 Thursdays, 1-3 Thursdays for 6 weeks, All
Wednesdays. Needles 15-22 Wednesdays.
4th, Crewel Cupboard, 15 R, Bth 8:41-206 56
4th, Crewel Cupboard, 15 R, Bth 8:41-206 56
HELP WANTED
Full or part time training, it is and women. We offer f
VAD ain't ba^4
GIRLS WANTED: Earn $20-$30 per week working part-time. No experience necessary. Please submit resume to Blue Orchid Studio's established and legitimate Blue Orchid Studio. Day or evening shifts available. Pricient must have experience working as a call or come to us. We welcome the curious. Tue, Feb 17 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. #813-753-5755
8-31
Cocktail Wattresser
Dishwashers
Dishwashers,
Experienced bartenders
Apply Carry Lamp
Lamps
Baby sitting on Thursday, between 1 p.m. and
4 p.m., with light power housekeeping. Call 850-627-3944.
One dependable girl to work 9 a.m.-1 p.m. five day a week. AEBK, international job package.
Student is wanted to babysit with professor's 2-
year-old son every day morning; 8:30-
housekeeping 842-519-8888
Female cashier, hostess. Attractive, personable.
Available 6 a.m. on Sundays and part-time available. 9-4
m. on weekdays.
Full or part time help for infant twins and
six months old. Must have transportation. Near
the hospital.
Wanted: part-time help, part-time schedules
for a restaurant. Must be self-motivated,
personal interview. Visit Restaurant.
For resume, email to HR@mrs.hu.ne.
Wanted: Rock musicians to work with hand. band, drummer, organist. Guitarist. Call 442-767-0678.
Wanted: Former Club. Air Patrol Cmder and
Staff. Resume at www.vpcc.com. Contact
Contact Cpmr. 823-6948. aero@vpcc.com
WANTED
Rostomite wanted to share 2-bedroom furnished
apartment at 842-863-863 or come by April 15 122 Indiana
Wanted: Babybaiting in my home. Inquire, phone
842-0270 8-30
Commuting: Want car pool to KU, Lawrence
Commuting: waft cahp for TO, KU, Lawrence.
Cultural Program Area: 8:20
Provincial Village Area
Neat, quiet working girl desires similar working
room. Please contact her at 841-2567 before or at
workplace { phone 841-2567} before or at
workplace.
You can live on West Hills for $45 or $60 monthly,
or rent to a condominium at 917-210-8600, apartment 81,
917-210-8600, apartment 81. Two bedrooms are
included.
Wanted Female Roommates to take a bedroom
with you. Move in to room #2136 furnished with
music, paid. Come by 1228 Louisiana,
or call 514-297-7280.
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00
per hour.
9-31
Honor for dog (*) Lab (*) Shepherd. Friendly.
Farm preferable. Good people a mum.
Call 841-735-2601
1. Female (grown, patient preferred), by doctor of the Central Airlines center,滴眼药。No drug pain, $2000. Central Airlines center,滴眼药。No drug pain, $2000.
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
137-7683—We Deliver—9th #
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
MARTIN HERBERT AVE.
THE HIDE in the WALL
Mobile Home Sales
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
RLL
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
CHEER
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
DATSUN
TONY'S
I SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
500 E. 23rd
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house just
roommates with 3 others, with 2 adults,
$8-5777, $8-5777, $9-6
Tutor wanted for Physiology II. Experienced physician. Call 864-564-384. Week 15 week 2.
Want to share expenses from Shawnee to Law-
yers everyday? Call 61-5482 for a
ask for Patty
FOR RENT
Resume wanted for quantity living at peaceful
suburban home in Lakewood, CO. Resumes should
include house repair, house expense.
480-725-1390, resumes@resumes.com
HILLIWELL APARTMENTS, 1723-745 West 24th
New leasing and 3-bedroom rentals on one-
floor of this apt. Dining room, dinette,
carpet, dispail, all electric kitchen,
bathroom, toilet, bathroom. Call 601-839-
6800, code 601A. Available resident manager in
Attractive, a room apartment for rent. Large Bird
Flocking, New York City. Graduate female student preferred. 843-767-9171
The area, just 5 miles South of Lawrence, is home to the largest Jewish business in New York. Three trees provide markets that catered for business owners and their families.
Communal living in mellow country home.
Sleeping Room for rent: $45.00 a month. Close to campus: 1122 Indiana St. #92-216-119
Large space for two mobile babies 12 miles
away; telephone call from the emergency
call; call 841-3434 after 3 p.m. 9-2
Rooms with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
amargate. Large kitchen, games. Ai conditioning.
Kitchen.
IMPORTS-DATSUN
Rent your own private parking space, one block
from Union, 843-9579
tf
Reams for Student Attractively furnished Near
the University, on a 160' lot, for up to
per month.付本.付笔:8200-7080或8437-9475
2 separate rooms for rent—1 block from the hotel 144-175 Louisiana. Includes refrigerator, kitchen and laundry.
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced babytitter seeks full-time or part-
time employment in own home. 482-4870.
842-0444
Childbirth Education Classes, designed to prepare couples to participate jointly in physical and emotional aspects of pregnancy; childbirth, and breastfeeding exercises; conditioning and breathing exercises. For registration information contact:
River City Repair Service A ncse, 815 Vermont,
841-4083. Customer service hours: 10:00-6:00.
Repair specialists sharing well equipped shop-
service time pieces, antique and modern; appla-
tize; offer free home care; r
F
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Heights
• Oaks • Acorn
• Gaslight
• Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Alexanders
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
Gifts
Alexander's
Bath Botique
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
RAMADA INN
Fine Salon
KAT 3137
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
- Locally owned and operated
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
TYPING
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra.
9-4
Trying- my home. I B.M. S诛仙 Experimented with dissertations. Proofreading Call Kate 841-2566 841-2566
Expert typt, reasonable rates, minor corrections
proofreading, line typewriter, 8346-3869 after
retrieval.
LOST
Lecture Data Jun 19th Not able to lace
Tetra Digit Jun 24th to lace
Tetra Digit Jun 28th to lace
Tetra Digit Jun 32nd to lace
PERSONAL
Lost my dog—Please help! I=Lah, I=Golden
h
Small 2 bedroom modern farm house in exchange for:
graduate student and family tuition $443-$595
Graduate student and family tuition $443-$595
NYC and Lane 8.31
Employment Opportunities
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! DON'T EVER LEAVE ME
I LOVE YOU, Punkin 8-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Mother's Age: April 16, 1928 - June 19, 2004 NYC
Mother's Name: Rosemary White; Mrs. Rueda; e Eleanor Woodrow
Write: Mrs. Rueda
A 6-month-old male cat. It is well behaved
favorable, and has a large tail. tit134 Iowa St.
N.
FURNITURE
Says-
JAYHAWK
VOLKSWAGEN
Lodon's used furniture—we buy and sell all types of good used furniture. Come in and see us. 18a-4d
D1
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
THE sirloin
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Toip, I.K.C. Steaks There is no requirement to obtain a license.
RF
Kaw River Bridg
Salem
Phone 812-1211
Miles North of the Kaw River Bridge
100
%
Sirloa
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
"KU ON WHEELS"
15a
K
Ride
Semester
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
10
Wednesday, August 29, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Get the Savings Habit
FOOD-SHOP HERE
8 Pack
16-oz. Bottles
Coca-Cola
59c
plus deposit
We Will Be Open 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
——Labor Day——
All Brands & Sizes
Cigarettes ... Carton $344
Gold Medal Flour 5-lb. Bag $ \mathbf{59}^{\mathrm{c}} $
Old
Milwaukee
Beer
6 pack
12 oz.
bottles
79c
Guy's 10-oz. Bag Potato Chips ... $ 59^{\mathrm{c}} $
PURINA
DOG CHOW
PURINA
CAT CHOW
Purina
Cat Chow
22-oz.
Box
39¢
Blackburn 32-oz. Syrup 49c Bottle
Pillsbury Hungry Jack 32-oz. Pancake Mix ... Box 49c
PURINA
DOG CHOW
Purina
50-lb. Bag
High Protein or Regular
Dog Food
$699
Dog Food
$699
Country Fresh Whole Frying Chickens
ARMOUR
WE WISH
HOT DOGS
Lb. 59 $ ^{c} $
Armour Star
Weiners
1/4 Sliced
Pork Loin ... Lb. $ 1¹⁹
12-oz. Package 79c
Armour Star
Bacon ... Lb. $ 1^{29}
Wilson's Certified
Tom Turkey ... Lb. 69°
Crimson Sweet Watermelons
Booth Ohse Cut Up Frozen Perch Fillets ... Lb. $ 99^{\circ} $ Polish Sausage Lb. $ 99^{\circ} $ Frying Chickens Lb. $ 69^{\circ} $
Seitz
Corned Beef ... Lb. $ 1^{39}
Each 89c
89c
Slicing Yellow Onions
Red Ripe Tomatoes ... 3 Lbs. $1
Lb. $ 12^{c} $
Texas Cello Carrots ... 2 $ _{1-lb.} $ Bags $ 29^{\circ} $
Persian Limes or Sunkist Lemons...10 for $69^{\circ}$
U.S. No. 1 Russet
Potatoes... 10-lb. $ 1¹⁹
Bag
Colorado
Pears ... 3 Lbs. $1
Italian Prune
Plums ... 4 Lbs. $1
—Frozen—
Strawberries
Miss Muffet
3 10-oz. Cartons $1
Wholesun
Orange Juice
5 6-oz. Cans $1
Jeno's Frozen Pizzas
Hamburger—Sausage—C
79c
Crisco
Shortening 3-lb. 99c
Can
Keebler Red Tag
Cookies ... 3 $ Pkgs. $ 1
79c
Always Good
Charcoal ... 10-lb.
Bag 59°
3 Pearls
Mandarin Oranges 4 8-oz. $1
Shurfine Golden Corn 5 $1
17-oz. Cans
Shurfine
Peas...4 17-oz. $1
Cans
CLIP and USE THESE COUPONS FOR GREAT SAVINGS!
FALLEY'S
All Grinds
ButterNut
Real Blend
Coffee
Butternut Coffee
Any Grind 69c Reg.
1-lb. Can $1^{77}$
FALLEY'S
Limit 1 with Coupon—
Good thru Sept. 2
Folger's Instant
A COFFEE ORIGINAL
FROM FOLGERS
COFFEE CRYSTALS
Coffee
6-oz. 99c Jar
Limit 1 with Coupon
Good thru Sept. 2
FALLEY'S
Popsycles Box of Six 29c Reg. 39
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru Sept.2
Nestea
FALLEY'S Instant
Nestea
3-oz. 79c Reg.
Jar $125
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru Sept. 2
NESTEA
FALLEY'S Foremost
Yogurt
4 8-oz. Cartons $1
Limit 4 with Coupon—Good thru Sept. 2
FALLEY'S Mazola
Margarine
2 1-lb. Cartons 79c
Limit 2 with Coupon—Good thru Sept. 2
FALLEY'S Listerine
Mouth Wash
20-oz.
Bottle $129 Reg.
$169
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru Sept. 2
---
DON'T CRY TO BRAND
BRAIN CHEX
Ralston-Purina
Corn Chex
Rice Chex or
Wheat Chex
15-oz.
Box
47 c
FALLEY'S
2525 Iowa
Open 7 a.m. till 12 Midnight Prices Effective August 30, 31, September 1, 2
THE CLOUDY CAKER
Forecast: Partly cloudy, scattered showers. High upper 60s, Low mid-60s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 4
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Special Bus For Aged
Thursday, August 30, 1973
See Story Page 3
news capsules / the associated press
Chinese Communists re-elected Mao, bounced Lin Piao at 10th national congress.
Mao presided yesterday over the congress in Peking, which elected a 148-member presidium. The presidium, headed by Mao, has five vice chairmen, headed by Chou En-lai. In the previous presidium, Lin Piao was the only vice chairman.
The party placed its official seal of disgrace on Lin Piao and Chen Po-ta, Mao's two principal collaborators in the cultural purge of 1966.
Rescue teams in Mexico continued digging; almost 1,000 dead from Tuesday's quake.
The quake ranked as the worst natural disaster in modern Mexican history, coming after a month of nationwide floods that left 76 persons dead and 490,000 homeless.
President Luis Echeverria is touring the affected area, which includes 24 cities 120 to 120 miles south and east of Mexico City.
Western diplomats said war in Cambodia was fought by Cambodians, not by Hanoi.
"North Vietnam was running the war until the middle of last year," said one diplomat. "But it rapidly became Khmierzor. The whole program is similar to Vietnam. The Americans were running the war 10 years ago. Then came Vietnamization."
Western intelligence says there are 5,000 North Vietnamese troops being directed by the Central Committee of the Klmer Communist party, which has been involved in the campaign.
Heat strained United States electricity generating capacities, forced conservation
The heat brought a 5 per cent voltage cut in New York, where rising temperatures caused the Motors and Chrysler trapped some production due to the heat and shutting down.
Even in the Northwest, Oregon governor Tom McCall asked for a upper contail in power because a severe drought has lowered hydraulic pressure.
The nation's capital had an air pollution alert for the fifth day. Baltimore had an alert, too, and 28 industrial operations in Maryland were asked to stop.
Captured Swedish gunman was booked after holding four bank employees for six days.
Jan-Erik Olson, the gunman, was charged with abduction, unlawful threat, armed robbery, attempted murder and extortion.
A police official said Olsson told him after his capture Tuesday that he regretted he ever surrendered.
Release Tapes, Sirica Says Private Hearing of Nixon Recordings Sought
By VERNON A. GUIDRY Jr.
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON—In a historic challenge to claims of presidential power, a federal district judge yesterday ordered President Nixon to produce tapes of White House conversations on Watergate for private inspection. Nixon promptly refused.
Chief Judge John J. Sirica issued the order and simultaneously suspended its effect for five days to give the White House time to appeal. Under normal legal practice in the District of Columbia, the five days, during which courts, putting the deadline at next Thursday,
In a statement from San Clemente, Calif., barely two hours later, the White House said Nikon's lawyers "are now considering the possibility of obtaining appellate review or how otherwise to sustain the rule. The immediate step except appeal was mentioned by the White House.
THE STATEMENT said it was Nixon's position that he must uphold the constitutional separation of powers and confidentiality of presidential conversations and "consequently will not comply with this order."
The decision fell short of the request by Archibald Cox, special Watergate prosecutor, that the tapes be presented to the grand jury investigating the scandal. But Sirica's demand that he inspect the tapes privately represented a sharp defeat for the President, even though it is subject to the investigation. The president that the President was beyond the reach of any such order from a court, regardless of who was to do the inspecting.
That disclosure prompted the civil law suits seeking the tapes.
SOUGHT BY Cox, in a parallel suit by the Senate Watergate committee, are tape recordings Nixon made of conversations in his office with key aides.
In his 23-page opinion, Sirica granted that there was such a thing as a presidential executive privilege against producing materials that are not directly confidentiality of presidential discussions.
Testimony at Senate Watergate hearings has led investigators to conclude the tapes could show whether Nixon knew of the Watergate coverup. Disclosure of the secret tapes was made by a former White House official in Senate testimony July 23.
However, he declared that the judiciary,
not the President, must be the judge of whether that privilege was properly in existence.
"FOR THE courts to abdicate this role to Presidents or anyone else, to make each officer the judge of his own privilege, would dishonor the genius of our constitutional system and breed unbearable abuse," Sirca said.
Cox pronounced himself "very pleased" by the decision.
Headquarters Fights Drug Analysis Ban
Bv. JEFF HILL
`if appellate review is sought, we will do everything possible to expedite the case.`
The expected White House appeal presumably would go to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia, which is upstairs from Sirica's court.
Officials of Headquarters Inc. are looking for means of legally reinstituting the company, in the form of an appeal to the Court.
Kansan Staff Reporter
SIRICA concluded that there can be no exception, even for Presidents, when a court seeks to enforce compulsory process, the term signifying the court's power to
A recent Supreme Court ruling may have limited the wholesale supply of pornographic literature in Lawrence but not the demand for it.
Atty. Gen. Vern Miller told Headquarters officials July 10 to cease analysis of drug samples and to deliver all "non-research" drug samples to his office.
A spokesman for Allen's Book Store, 1115 Massachusetts St., said yesterday that local bookstores were having difficulty purchasing pornographic material but that sales hadn't decreased. The spokesman asked not to be identified.
James McChesney, associate professor of medicinal chemistry in the School of Pharmacy who has worked with Headquarters personnel in the analysis program, yesterday outlined efforts to renew the program.
"The strictest interpretation of Kansas law requires that persons handling illegal drugs be registered with the Kansas Board of Pharmacy," he said. "We are already mandated by a federal agency (a federal agency) and have submitted a formal application to the Kansas Board of Pharmacy, which would allow us to continue research with drugs and hopefully permit application of street laws." His application has not yet been acted upon.
The spokesman said California publishing firms dealing in pornographic literature were unable to supply Allen's Book Store because of tighteness obscenity restrictions.
Smut Short in Lawrence
He said the ruling also had changed the definition of pornography from "being
"WE HAVE ALSO had discussions with local legislators concerning the legality of street drug analysis if we didn't pass the information directly back to the donor and instead passed it on in summary form, such as on social media or the press. We are exploring alternatives."
The restrictions have caused suppliers' sales to drop, Dave Barrett, manager of Town Crier, 950 Massachusetts St., said. The department's sales had resulted in production cutbacks.
said. "We have no problems in purchasing literature. And absolutely nothing has been written."
David Berkowitz, Douglas county attorney, agreed.
"But nothing has changed for us." he
"The Supreme Court ruling doesn't affect Kansas laws," Berkowitz said yesterday. "Kansas had codified previous Supreme Courts and our laws are still under the old standard."
The new ruling sets down a maximum limit on censorship, he said. Kansas' less restrictive law provides for less than the maximum amount of censorship.
The drug analysis program had been in operation for the last three years as a cooperative effort involving the city of Philadelphia and the University School of Pharmacy.
"There were two basic aspects to the court's ruling. First, it became acceptable to use local community standards as opposed to national wide standards."
utterly without any redeeming social value* to 'being without an serious sense of shame'
'None of our enforcement procedures will change unless new local legislation is passed.'
"All of the controls, or censorship, now are self-imposed," Barrett said. "We probably haven't changed our policies in the past because we've become a little more concerned."
Antibiosity legislation could originate in the state legislature or from the city government.
Evie Winker, director of Headquarters, said yesterday that although the analysis program had been suspended, the organization was continuing to provide general information about drugs to interested persons.
"We can identify prescription drugs and provide information about them," she said.
provide information about them," she said.
When Miller ordered the analysis program stopped, he said the program would have been replaced with information about local availability of drugs.
ZESTER'S
NEW FORNO MAG!
TITLE:
"GRIN AND BARE IT!"
COMING SOON!
PORNOGRAPHY
EMPORIUM
OVER 21
OPEN 24
EXPLICIT S
SEX, SEX
ADULT
ONLY!
NIX KIDS!
BOOKS
FILMS
MAGAZINES. MAGAZINE
ADULT ONLY
NON
STEVE GORDENER
UNIVERSITY DAILY
KALAMAN
*IN TURN*, the user may seek conformation on the quality of drugs purchased from a drug store.
"Geez,Killer, I wish that magazine saleman would hurry up and get here!"
McChesney said the analysis program had been initiated and operated under the assumption that positive effects might be obtained for the community.
Appeals Court OKS Gas Price Ceilings
By the Associated Press
compel such things as production of evidence and testimony.
WASHINGTON—An emergency appeals court gave the Nixon administration the go-ahead yesterday to impose scheduled price hikes on the company's Saturday, if the administration wishes.
Judge Edward Allen Tamm granted the Judge's request for a stay of a lower court order that had prohibited the Cost of putting the price cellings into effect.
"They can proceed to execute whatever they want to execute," a court spokesman said, interpreting what the stay order meant to the council.
The ceilings could result in rollbacks of retail gasoline prices at many service stations.
Some gasoline station operators had threatened boycottts for the Labor Day weekend if the new ceilings went into effect and their minds after the lower court order.
A council spokesman was unable to say immediately, however whether the council would replace the current gasoline price freeze with the cellins on schedule.
The American Automobile Association said it was too soon to determine whether yesterday's ruling would precipitate shutdown.
In granting the government request for a stav of the lower court order. Tarmn said he
was preserving the "status quo," pending a full hearing on the case on Sept. 17.
The emergency appeals court was established to hear cases arising out of the failure of the court to issue an order.
A District Court in Washington Friday granted the request of retail gasoline dealers for a preliminary injection against a company that was discriminatory, arbitrary and capricious.
The new regulations will require stations to post special stickers on their gasoline pumps listing the ceiling price and octane rating of gasoline.
Council Director John T. Dunlop said that consumer resistance to high prices might be partly responsible for recent lower prices in pork, pork, beef and some other commodities.
The formula for the new ceiling prices actually will force a decrease in retail gasoline prices at many stations but will permit increases at some others.
The Cost of Living Council will conduct public hearings today and tomorrow on the proposed price increases by 10 steel companies including U.S. Steel, the industry's largest.
He said poultry prices already had declined in the supermarket and lower prices for pork also were working their way through the market system.
"It was my feeling that if individuals who had donated samples were aware of the chemical composition of a sample this would begin to lessen indiscriminate and misuse them," he deterred to drug usage generally. "McChesey said, 'It would also make the local community aware of the kinds of drugs in town. In addition, we knew when there was a big shipment in town and could anticipate problems a person seeking help might have."
Reportals about drugs analyzed by Headquarters were submitted to Miller's existence unkinder said. Miller, however, having received any such reports, maintaining that his awareness of drug analysis individuals came as a result of investigation
HEADQUARTERS ACCEPTED drug samples from anonymous donors and assigned a number to the sample for use by the donor in checking for results of the analysis. Samples were analyzed at the School of Pharmacy and results relayed back to Headquarters. The donor would be asked about his participation. Headquarters for completed analysis of his numbered sample. Anonymity was maintained at all times.
According to McChesney, the analysis provided the donor information about the pharmaceutical effects of the drug, potentially dangerous drug interaction within the sample, identifiable psychoactive agents and impurities within the drug.
Nixon has pledged to abide by a "definitive" decision by the highest court. If Sirica's opinion yesterday is ultimately upheld, his future determination on whether the tapes are privileged would, presumably, also be appealed.
By the Associated Press
Ervin Terms Sirica's Ruling 'Great Victory'
The special panel led by the North Carolina Democrat has filed suit for the same tapes Chief U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica ordered President Nikon to surrender to the court for private examination.
Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., chairman of the Senate Watergate committee, applauded yesterday a federal judge's demand for Watergate-related Presidential tapes. Ervin called the ruling "a great victory for the search for truth."
"It gives me hope the committee will hear them." Ervin said in New Orleans
The White House filed a motion seeking dismissal of the committee's suit only hours before Sirkola handed his decision in an oral proceeding. The prosecutor Archibald Cox. The committee followed the motion with a lengthy legal argument asking Sirkola to order Nixon to pay for the assault.
Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., vice chairman of the Senate panel, issued a statement through his Washington office that said the ruling in the Cox case "was a violation of the Constitution and safeguards on the national security and separation of powers issues" raised by the historic conflict. Judge Sirica ordered Nixon to release the tapes to him for private examination, leaving it to the court to determine whether the tapes should be used as evidence.
Democratic National Chairman Robert S. Strauss told a news conference in New York that "Judge Sirica has demonstrated for us the he is the finest example of our judiciary."
APPLY MY NAME IS
HAPPY I THANK
NEEDA HUG AND A
HOME!
Kansas Staff Photo by CARL DAVA2
Homeless
Happy needs a good home. He was found recently near Lawrence by these three young girls. They are 12 years old, and 15 feet tall. 1207 W. 28th Court; Erin Patttee,
1202 W. 294th Court; and Karen Hensler, 2830 Missouri. The girls brought Happy on campus to try to help who would give him a home.
2
Thursday, August 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Student Leaders Oppose Lobbyist
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, and the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx) both have rejected a proposal to join six other Kansas colleges in hiring a professional lobbyist in the Kansas Legislature.
The Student Senate will have KU's final vote on the issue in September.
A proposal developed by a Washburn University law student calls for the formation of an organization to serve as a voice for the 70,000 students of the member schools before the Kansas Legislature, the Board of Regents and the state courts.
The organization would hire a lobbyst to express student opinion on such issues as lower tuition and greater funding of higher education in the state.
The organization would be named the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK).
STUDEX VOTED unanimously in July not to join in the proposal.
The six other schools—Fort Hays State College, Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Kansas State College at Pittsburg, Kansas State University, Washburn and Wichita State University—will also vote on the proposal next month.
Ronald Hein, the Washburn student who developed the proposal, recommended in a 51-page report commissioned by the student body presidents of the six schools that "paid, full-time, nonstudent lobbyist" be hired.
"Legislators, like everyone else, judge the credibility of those people they work with, including the lobbyists." Hein said in his report. "Thus, a full-time lobbyist would have a chance to earn the legislators' trust, respect and confidence."
At a meeting of the student body
Women's Group Planning Sexual Potential Program
Programs ranging from human sexual potential to career opportunities for women will be offered by the Commission on the Status of Women (CSW) this year, according to Cindy Hird, CSW president and Lawrence senior.
Hird said every student could benefit from CSW programs.
CSW programs begin with orientation meetings Sept. 4 and 5 in Corbin and Gertrude Sellard's Pearson residence halls and Sept. 10 in the Kansas Union. A film will be shown each night, followed by discussions of commission goals and programs.
"We consider every woman a member of the commission," she said, but anyone filmed her.
"The commission hopes to involve men as well as women. Its important to include all the young people in the decision."
"The commission's growth has been amazing and a number of men interested in the commission are involved with the committees and the political action committee."
The CSW, which has four officers and nine chairmen, is divided into nine committees covering programs of films, guest speakers on women's opportunities, and research on women's opportunities and rights.
Programs scheduled this fall include informal career seminars dealing with topics on graduate school, study abroad and two career marriages.
Hird said she hoped "Beyond High School," a program designed to help the high school coed be aware of career opportunities and to reach students directly in the schools.
"I see a breakdown in communications between students and counselors. . . maybe we could expand into the area by going out to the high schools to sneak." she said.
The Human Sexuality Series will explore the sexual potential of men and women in a series titled "Celebration," said Jan Saman, an assistant professor of human sexuality in the program into three parts: self and sexuality—awareness of a sexual nature and potential; same sex sexuality—friendships and homosexual relationships. —friendships and homosexual relationships —friendships and sexual relationships.
Programs scheduled are, Sept. 4, 5 and
10. Orientation meetings, Sept. 11,
Oct. 2.
Wescoe Free Of Barriers For Disabled
Wesco Hall is free of architectural barriers that inhibit the physically handicapped, said Roger Williams, chairman of the Architectural Foundation for the architectually handicapped.
Williams said that when construction plans had been made, specific standards for making the building accessible to and physically handicapped had been coped with.
Some of these standards included 48-inch-wide public walks, at least one primary ground level building entrance to be used by persons in wheelchairs, steps with non-slip surfaces, staircases and swing out, have an opening of at least 32 inches and be operable by a single effort.
"I think that since the University committee for the architecturally handicapped began, there has been a general decrease in the presence of architectural barriers which inhibit the physically handicapped," Williams said.
1 "am gratified by the diligent efforts of individuals who upon becoming aware of his own power,
the EMPORIUM NEEDS STOCK
Bring in any used books, records or tapes.
In the Wesley Center
opportunities; Sept. 18-20, Human Sexuality Series; Oct. (date not set), Fall open forum; Nov. 6-8, Career week; Nov. 17, Beyond High School; Feb. 12, Two career marriage; Mar. 21, Careers—summer jobs, travel, summer school and volunteers; April 3, Spring symposium; April 26, Women's recognition.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Specific dates have not been set for political action programs and the Human Services Department.
Apartheid Cited InYouth'sDeath In South Africa
JOHANNESBURG—An 18-year-old white South African died of an internal hemorrhage after a road accident near here in June because a policeman refused to have him "illegally" rushed to a hospital in Cape Town, for reasons for blacks, it was reported recently.
Agence France-Presse
Kaufman's friend died almost instantly and Kaufman laid unconscious on the floor.
A SERVICE OF STUDENT SENATE
Onlookers telephoned for an ambulance, but the ambulance that arrived was one for "non-Europeans only," the Sunday Times called, owing eyewitnesses and Kafka's father.
The Sunday Times headlined the story
Aparadhil Killed My Boy', quoting the
conclusion of *Dear Mr. Brown*.
The story said Robert Kaufman had been one of two persons on a motorcycle that collided with a car driven by a girl in a white dress and a residential suburb north of Johnsburg.
Despite efforts by persons to have the injured boy rushed to a hospital immediately, a traffic policeman stopped his removal.
BUCKLEY SAID this week that he had been studying the proposal since it was introduced in April and was against KU's participation in the organization.
presidents Aug. 21, 2018. Buckley told Hein and the officers from the other schools that he believed in the potential for a successful
"At first it seemed like a good idea to become politically active in the state for funds to higher education," Buckley said. "I expected rejections to its and I thought it could hurt KU."
"I don't think that ASK can develop a singular opinion of things that students want lobbied on," Buckley said. "A lobbyist's effectiveness is dependent upon the block behind him, and people of our age have too many divergent views."
He said that he didn't like the idea of paying one man in Topeka to represent
The proposal calls for a chain of command involving students from each school on a single governing board. The school also would have offices on each campus.
THE FORMULATION of issues vital to students would come through campus polls, each school's governing body and the board of educators and the board of the student body presidents.
"I don't think you can get students' opinions of the issues through a ballot," he said.
Hein estimated in his report that the costs of establishing offices, hiring a lobbyist and staffs and the operating expenses for the agency would be about £29,000 for the first year.
and good polls cost quite a bit of money."
"There's too much red tape," Buckley said. "I prefer something like the Students Concerned About Higher Education, where the people get together on things they really care about and lobby on their own time and without pay."
THE STUDENTS Concerned About Higher Education in Kansas was organized at KU in 1971 to approach the legislation on this issue, considered important to the University.
Buckley added he also liked the group of concerned students because it did not ask for senate funding and was nonpolitical in campus affairs.
Buckley he thought the other schools were going to ratify the proposal regardless of whether or not he was
"We could receive some of the benefits of it if they went ahead on it and we didn't," he said. "But we could also get some of the nonbeneficial things that could hurt us."
Buckley said that for the last 10 years KU had received less money for capital improvement than the two other major universities in the state and that he didn't think that an organization of all the schools would alter that.
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3
It's Not the System. Adviser Saves
By ERIC MEYER Kansan Staff Reporter
Many orientation and advising problems result from students' failure to use available program, Ellen Gold, director of Oliver College, a college-within-the-College (CWC) of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said recently.
"Students' problems can be solved," she said. "Good advising is available to students who will take the time to look for it. Many students just don't consider it important."
Gold said administrators of the CWCs, in which most freshmen enroll, have discussed advising and orientation problems "day and night."
"The CWC concept originally was designed to help new students toward faster orientation," she said, "but what it has become now is something else."
GOLD SAID current advisement programs were inadequate in some ways.
"But when you consider the numbers and expenses involved, it's a great effort," she
Fall Theatre Tryouts To End Tomorrow
Auditions for all fall University Theatre productions will continue through tomorrow, said Tom Rea, associate professor of speech and drama. They began
Although acting ability is a prerequisite for any part in a production, Rea said, singing and dancing will be major considerations for the first production, a musical, "Kiss Me Kate," to be presented in October.
"A Doll's House," said Rea, "is a more serious play written by the Norwegian playwright, Ibsen. It has a great deal to do with woman's liberation, not the woman's lib of today when women were hired. She finally states her independence."
By CATHY O'BRIEN
Kansan Staff Reporter
"A Doll's House," the only other fall University Theatre production, will be in New York.
An Irish play by J. M. Syng, "Playboy of the Western World," will open the spring series of University Theatre productions. Rea said it was a "realistic comedy."
Special Bus Moves Aged
If you are over 62 and you need a ride somewhere in Lawrence you can ride the minibus sponsored by the Douglas County Planning Council on Services for Aging, Inc.
In the first two weeks of service the minibus has picked up almost 120 persons at their doors and delivered them to their destinations, Gary Cordra, a member of the council, said yesterday that 40 per cent of the drivers have received rides back to their homes, he said.
The person answering the call will ask your destination, your starting point and the time, and then will try to work you into the minibus schedule.
The minibus runs from 10 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. To get a ride you call the minibus number, 824-6043. The number will be listed on your telephone directory under Douglas County Commission on Aging, Conda said.
At present the minibus is covering the entire city. Condra said that as more people used the service the city might be divided into areas which would be serviced part time.
Wednesdays now appear to be the least active days, he said.
Plans include expanding minibus services to Baldwin, Eudora and Lecompont, possibly by late September. Condra said that the service still would be done by only rural and service to other towns would be scheduled when Lawrence's calls are low.
During the first year of the minibus service, the federal government will provide 75 per cent of the funds; the second year, 60 per cent, and the third year, 50 per cent. The fourth year the service will be completely funded locally.
Services to the aging were the subject of a recent Congressional directive, Condra said. The directive said each state must establish area councilons on services to the aging to channel applications for federal funds from communities.
When the area council, which will include Douglas, Shanwee and Jefferson counties, becomes active, the Douglas County council has asked the said. The area council hasn't met yet.
The Douglas County council has about 20 members, Condra said, of which half are women.
The council is considering a congregated meals program, different from Meals on Wheels, which delivers food to aging persons at their homes. The council's proposed meal program would bring aging persons together at one or more places to eat.
This year KU will sponsor the regional
theatre Festival Theatre ACT-
KU, Feb. 29-31.
"It's about what happens to someone who doesn't accept the responsibility of his own decision."
The ACTF is a program of the American Theatre Association, Rea said. Schools submit original theatre productions which are screened and judged at the regional
said, "Really, if I were to change the system, I don't know how it would be. Only some—not all or even a majority—of the students are ill-advised or under-
The productions will be judged to decide whether any of them should be presented at the next meeting.
The last major production of the University Theatre will be "Tales of Hoffman," a romantic opera of fantasy to be presented in April.
The Experimental Theatre also will be producing programs. The first of the Experimental Theatre series will be three original plays.
Ronald Willis, associate professor of speech and drama, said the plays would be based on his childhood.
An adaptation of the novel, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," and an original play, "Half-Eaten Heads" also will be presented this semester.
"Half-Eaten Heads," written by Dan Duling, Lawrence graduate student, will be KU's entry in the ACTF under the plawriting awards section, said Willis.
Other Experimental Theatre productions will be "The Venetian Twins," the "Flats"
Wills said "The Flats" was a contemporary Irish play about the problems in Ireland. Its American premier will be at KU.
Still in the planning stages, the play may use television techniques and screens.
Tickets for University Theatre productions $2.10 and $4.40. Experimental Theatre productions $8.90.
Students may get tickets for University students free with their registration cards.
Occasionally, the system fails. Such is the case when advisers don't give students advice on how to use computers.
Half the seats for Experimental Theatre productions are reserved for students, who are admitted free. When the free seats are occupied, guests must pay to see the production.
The branch would be a night school and would offer a Masters of Business Administration degree. The curriculum would include a study of the business people who want advanced training.
The graduate education committee is developing the proposed academic planning for the branch, and the executive committee is looking into the nonacademic needs of the school, such as location and potential
A Kansas City branch of the University of Kansas School of Business may be opened by next fall, according to Joseph Pichler, associate dean of the School of Business.
KC Division Of B-School Under Study
Fichler said a decision on the branch school would be made in November or December, followed by an effort to obtain funding and a faculty in time to open next
Pichier said the reason for starting such a program was to serve the large number of business people in the Kansas City area, and possibly to decrease the large number of employees. KU School of Business has the only nationally accredited graduate program in Kansas.
Ficherl said the KU Medical Center was a "logical location option to explore," but the location would ultimately depend on the projected number of students.
Two committees in the School of Business are now studying the possibilities and needs of such a school. They are expected to develop an online Picker and the school's faculty by Oct. 1.
Dave Barfeld, Salma freshman, said he wanted to know what he should enrol in. "We are not asking for a diploma."
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"I didn't know whether I could handle the honors course," Barfield said. "I eventually wend talked to some guys who had taken it, and they told me what idea they would about what the course would be about."
"ISAW an adviser and he helped me quite a bit," Williams said. "But I had to go find hon on my own and make an appointment to see him. This was all separate from the usual advisement procedure we were told about."
Both Barbie and Williams are enrolled in Pearson College. However, Barbie said he was advised primarily as part of a group. Williams said his advisement was individual.
Mike Williams, Lawrence freshman, said he had had to use his own initiative to find a job.
Gold said one of the biggest failings of the advisement system was the adviser's inability to become fully acquainted with the students. Gold blamed this inability on
Higher prices and more peanut butter sandwiches await millions of children returning to school this week as officials try to fimy ways of coping with rising costs and
Ted McCulloch, director of food services for the school nurses were up to 20 to 25 per day.
Meat Skimpy, Prices Higher In School Fare
Officials of the Missouri Education Department said that when classes resume next week dried beans, cheese, fish and meat were sold in the campus肉餐 more often than in the past.
Bv the Associated Press
An Associated Press survey yesterday showed that the price of a hot lunch had risen almost 30 per cent in some areas and that protein substitutes were replacing
Several factors combined to cause trouble for the school districts: budgets that failed to keep pace with soaring food prices; a lack of beef because of the continuation of the price ceiling; cancellation, for the time being at least, of the federal milk subsidy program, and a cut in the amount of funds provided by the U.S. Agriculture Department, from spring stocks.
All except nine of the state's 588 school district serve hot lunches, and prices last week.
Kansas officials said they were having trouble getting dried milk.
Memphis schools, which feed about 110,000 pupils a day, opened Monday with lunches costing 45 cents in elementary schools, school libraries in elementary schools, a number, longer last year.
Mrs. Inez George, director of the food services division of the Kansas Education Department, said the price of milk has gone up two cents a half pint. She added that because of Congress' failure to renew the milk subsidy program the pupils may have to pay nine cents for a carton of milk they compared to three or four cents last year.
Under the milk subsidy program, which affected 40 million children, the government provided an average of three cents toward the price of half a pint of milk. The Agriculture Department says the program is being canceled because of lack of funds. A coalition of farmers in a congressional conference committee, and the department said that "when Congress provides the money for this program we will reconsider our action."
the lack of time for advising during enrollment week.
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"Some students came to me for advertisement before the enrollment rush," Gold said. "Or they still can come afterward and correct a bad enrollment."
"There's one man in the CWCs who's trying a new concept to help avoid this (time) problem. He will follow through and teach a course for all the students he advises. Hopefully, it will give him added insight into their personalities."
"I personally don't think advisers should pass judgment on courses," she said. "My parents both were college professors, and I think the advice I got from them was not economic but they told me not to take economics, and I have since developed an interest in that field."
The proper role for an adviser is being debated, Gold said. Some advisers believe they should only instruct students on how to help them with homework and wants to help students define life goals.
University Daily Kansan
SOME OF the problems also result from technicians being thrust into an unfamiliar environment.
"I imagine very few of those students who think they were ill-advised attended school when it was required to standl it, now student and spend two days constantly with teaching and academic and student advisers and getting acquainted with the campus. Of course, not all students
A personal approach to advising is needed, she added.
"Some students just walk in, present the program to me and I okay it," Gold said. "Others have problems that need more attention. Sometimes they don't get this attention. Many times it's their own fault. Occasionally, the system fails."
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SUA Rental Art Almost Gone
Art fans had better harry if they wanted to rent a picture from the SUA picture lending library in the Kansas Union gallery, Kyle Robinson, SUA office secretary, said that most of the 300 prints and original works in the lending library had been rented out.
Robinson said, "We have about 10 pictures left."
"Most of them were gone about three hours after we opened on Monday,"
The lending library's art selection includes reproductions of famous works by artists such as Picasso and original posters and graphics by artists not as well known. The reproductions rent for 75 cents and the original rent for $3 to $5.
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Thursday, August 30,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Snowball & Stump
"Did Gordon's boss really tell him to do that? Or was it those two suspicious Krauts, Bob and John? And how much did kindly old Papa Dick know about the exciting time for the excitings continuing story of . . .
The Watergate hearings replaced television's soap operas in more than one way. The hearings became a national pastime—a cross between "Secret Storm" and "Perry Foley's Tell the Truth." "I've Got a Secret," "Who Do You Trust" and others.
Now, the Watergate hearings are in recess. And, hopefully, America will reflect on the events of the past year.
No one can deny that Watergate has had great impact on the nation. But the nation should remember exactly what it's all about.
The whole investigation centers on a two-bit burglary and fruitless eavesdropping attempt by a handful of minor bureaucrats and their friends. The administration did not okay the plan. Someone, however, did try to hide the burglary.
What resulted was a snowball. When a minor official lied, his superiors, in absence of truth or in fear of consequences, consciously or otherwise told more lies to cover the first one.
As the snowball rolled, it grew larger and larger. Each layer covered the one beneath it. Finally the snowball reached such enormous proportions that several high-ranking officials were crushed beneath it. And the President himself is now scurrying for cover.
The Senate hearings may be the stump in the snowball's path—the obstacle that will crack the monster. The Senate hearing may be the snowball's small, dirty core.
Proving the President innocent would be the opposite of what the investigators are seeking. The senators who initiated the televised hearings sought them as a "Get Nixon" tool. Much of the committee's questioning has revealed this.
Although the senators are giving such witnesses as John Dean the exact question they want in order to have revenge on the man who
fired them, the senators might be doing the President a favor.
The hearings have revealed nothing except the extent to which partisan and ideological politics can go.
The hearings have no legal function. In fact, they jeopardize the judicial system's fairness, and thus its ability to bring justice.
The hearings are grandstanding, masterfully led by the prototype pompous senator, Sandra Cisneros, with a wrench from the screamers at Lowell Weicker.
Some people are deceived. Some people believe John Dean to be a brave, truthful man. But he is, by his own admission, a liar, thief and self-seeker. His testimony, including such "expert" statements as I could tell by the tone of his voice . . . . .
While some are amazed or think little about the witnesses' on-the-stand memory, the remembering of such exact, minute details as are testified to leads others to believe the stories are well-rehearsed lies.
In short, the American people see two things. First, politics is dirty, with Joe McCarthy-like witch hunts crammed down the nation's collective throat by the electronic media, by lying, by bullying people like John Dianne in government, it is no wonder Watergates develop.
It is clear that the American people must choose who they will believe.
Will they believe the only witness against the President? Will they believe this fired young lawyer who, after he broke many laws, pleaded like a coward for imitation and who obviously is working in conjunction with the political opponents of the President?
Or will they believe the man who ended the war in Vietnam, the man who brought East and West together?
More importantly, will Watergate paralyze our government? America cannot enjoy the luxury of political sniping by Ervin and his gang in this time of foreign and domestic crises. —Eric Meyer
By MURREY MARDER The Washington Post
Kissinger as a Domestic Diplomat
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.—In a current
catchphrase, the State Department is goin'
to change its name to Clemente.
President Nixon had the choice of joining or fighting that trend. At least until his election, President was welded to the track of besieged belligerence. Kissinger, in the President's name and his own, offered reconciliation. A wary, rebellious-minded Congress, nevertheless, is bound to demand Presidential adviser's conciliatory words.
That also, Kissinger committed himself to his first press conference as Secretary of State.
Kissinger, in the post of Presidential national security adviser, has shown that he can fascinate and beguile Congress and the press. His articulateness and the cogency of his concepts have alternately, and often slyly, supplied dove talk to the dovish and hawk talk to the hawkish. He often has been characterized as "a one-man band." The Secretary of State must sustain the same performance in public as Secretary of State and national security adviser. But Congress will be looking beyond his words to the President's actions.
The extension of Dr. Henry Alfred Kissinger from the White House to the State Department, however, carries implications that transcend rewarding the President's chief international strategist or mending a troubled nation. The Foreign Service after he helped deflate it.
A post-Indochina reassessment of the United States' role in the world, and President Nixon's power to determine that role alone behind closed doors in the White House, was in erratic process in Congress even before the Watergate scandal broke.
More Than Hubris Needed Now
A determined and real, not a cosmetic or condescension, sharing of both information and authority with Congress in making foreign policy, and a restoration of the national consensus, be required to damage the American cohesion from the Watergate事件.
Can Kissinger play the high road of national reconciliation while President Obama won't wash, especially during what Kissinger himself has described as this period of "tragedy and trauma" in which he suffered a turnout and exhausted by effort.
Wiretapping has been an extremely painful subject for Kissinger, as well as for
Kissinger pledged a newly "open" foreign policy, including "new and full partnership with the Congress," as well as openness inside the federal foreign policy establishment, which also has been isolated from the administration's secret diplomacy.
The administration's inner-secrecy, which led to wripping of Kissinger's own National Security Council staff, is also subject now to congressional scrutiny in his confirmation hearings. Kissinger said he certain the subject would be raised there.
W. F. H.
"I STILL THINK MANOOK SOLD OUT TO THE OIL COMPANIES."
Kissinger has long acknowledged, in private, that American foreign policy must be restored to a more normal, "institutionalized" base, which he now is publicly pledged to fulfill. The transition, however, is unlikely to be easy.
many of his staff members, even though, as he repeated here this week, "Those activities of which I was aware . . . were conducted by processes that were considered legal at that time. . ." That claim is under court challenge in a suit filed by a former member of Kissinger's staff, Morton Halperin.
complishment, for Kissinger, at State, apparently will now be protected from "another Kissinger" between himself and Kissinger's mother. What question whether an intermediary, and notably Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., Kissinger's former NSC custody and now the President's staff director, will be in position to dilute Kissinger's White House power
in strategic terms. The essence of American foreign policy in the 1960s was easily stated: Whatever the Communist countries were for, the United States was against, and both walls of containment around the chief adversaries, the Soviet Union and China.
Kisanger will have two bases of operation, in the White House and at Starling Place.
The new scope of operations for Kissinger is being compared as most similar to the dominant power held in the State Department, which also includes the Dulles. As President Eisenhower's undisputed foreign policy formulator, Dulles carried the State department "in his hat."
As Secretary of State, Kissinger will share more formally in the history books with the honor that comes with success than he did with the disappointment. He also faces a far larger risk than ever before of sharing frustration and blame for the shortcomings of America's internal naval adventures. With the aid of his celebrated Kissinger is confident reaching for history.
(C) The Washington Post 1973
But the Dulles era was a far simpler one
(Guest Editorial)
Local Drug Analysis Still Needed
One of the more recent escapades engaged in this summer by Kansas Atty. Gen, Vern Miller was the confiscation of 400 drug samples and the suspension of drug analyses at Headquarters, treatment center at 1632 Kentucky SL.
"The procedure of a clinic receiving drugs from individuals for the purpose of analysis is a clear-cut violation of the law," said Diana Pillai, dangerous drugs." Miller said in July.
Headquarters provides a vital local service in this "watchdog" function. The center is in effect one of the few communication lines that link the established
Headquarters drug analyses began in July 1970, at the request of Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, as a first step. He also drew drugs in the Lawrence community."
Miller has followed the law to the letter and he is serving the law. However, he is serving the law at the expense of the people and, as any grade school child is taught to dutifully recite, the laws are made to protect the people.
In identifying drug samples brought in by individuals, the center protected the lives of community members (albeit members engaged in the victimless killing) and determined whether the samples had been adulterated by lethal chemicals.
Headquarters also determined whether drugs were correctly labeled or represented, as in the case of drugs that were often used by palicybrom that were often really LSD.
By correctly identifying the drug samples, Headquarters had enough influence to at least partially thwart double-dealing pursers selling lethal or over-priced, misidentified drugs. And these is pushers who are most eagerly sought by the knowledgeable, reasonable drug enforcement agencies.
For example, last spring, Headquarter's emergency action prevented any deaths in Lawrence from the drug that killed six in Kansas City.
The center was also able to pass information about the types of drugs moving through the area on to local authorities, allowing them to prepare for possible special medical emergencies and better knowledge of blackmarket activities.
community and the large number of drug users within the area.
Of course, Headquarters helped the drug user in his drug use. But drug analyses go beyond the individual and offer the community assistance in a way that needs work. Such help will become more important when the return of students to the University.
Miller's interpretation of laws as applied to drug analysis programs reflects his blindness to community needs in his work and does not address without regard for human exigencies.
It now looks as if the battle to reestablish the drug analysis program in Lawrence will have to be fought in the legislature. You can help. Write your mentor in support of drug analyses. You may be the next to need it, personally.
Oil Pressures Increasing
BY BOBERT A. ROSENBLATT The Los Angeles Times
Between environmental disputes, Arabisraeli conflicts, political revelations and confrontations over the tax laws, the petroleum magnates are beset with difficulty as the ultimate purchaser of consumer—ends up paying the price at the gasoline pump.
If money is the mother's milk of politics, the oil industry has nursed a host of politicians from both major parties. And it has been hardened in the many ranks in high political places. The industry's special status, however, has been threatened on many fronts recently, raising be paradoxical prospect that the American president will have to be weakening of this formidable force.
Along with the controversy and threatened crisis over fuel shortages, the industry has also suffered some jolting in recent years. There even the cost of influence is going up.
The Watergate scandal brought forth admissions from three oil companies that they gave 300,000 dollars in illegal cam-paigns to President Nixon's re-election drive.
Tracking the Clay Feet Period
—Carol Gwinn
Enemies of the oil industry characterize it as a collection of corrupt monopolies rigging prices, destroying competition, and buying politicians in wholesale lots. The industry views itself as a collection of efficiently run firms serving consumers in a country where the government is being unaccountably harassed by politicians, reporters and misguided citizens.
The arguments of both sides have some merit.
And of course, better education and a higher degree of sophistication. And so on. But also an odd narrowing of our imaginations. We venerate our heroes, after their accomplishments. They have done what they are, until their moment, the impossible.
The oil industry still boasts more lobbyists, better Washington contacts, more money for advertising and bigger political campaigns. There are many other segment of the business world.
Oil is still the biggest industry in the world. Half the tomahove movement across the globe has been driven by it.
But in our own day of cybernetics and the moon shot, nothing in the popular mind is impossible. You will scrape deep and in vain to think of any feat that would stun the imagination. When the miracle arrives, it is not awesome, merely late.
The economic statistics translate into
Joe, say it aim't so, you will plead. Sorry. It is there in the testimony of 24 kids in their teens, a life of time, apart from its other agonies, that sutters its victim to be considerably more impressionable than adults and more vulnerable to the hero impact.
By JOHN PASCAL
NEW YORK—A small, private and laughably unscientific poll of 24 teenagers does not so much reveal a dormant truth as ratify a hazy but persistent impression that we have entered the clay feet period (CFP) of time.
Newsday
It is an era devoid of national heroes. It's probably more precise to say devoid of worshippers, but the one requires the other, so the premise stands.
Yes, the cynicism of the day, best exemplified by Watergate. And yes, a contempt for espacism when there are so many grim realities surrounding us.
The man or woman upon whom a sizable and important segment of society endows a great exalted dimension seems to have been the most powerful that are varied and not altogether clear.
All 24 were asked, "Who is your hero?" or
“Do you have a hero?” or some reasonably close variation. And the answers were:
The kids, a mix of boys and girls, were 18 to 18 years old. Most were in the 14-to-16 bracket. Thirteen were black, 11 were white.
As for their IQs, socio-economic standings, reading levels and so on, your guess will vary.
Of the 17 with no heroes, their statements varied from the clipped "Nope" and quick departure of 17-year-old Dave March of Hempstead, M.P., to the thoughtful "Well, not really" of 18-year-old Charle Revell also of Hempstead, to the hostile "Why are you asking a dumb question like that?" of Sybil Pearson, 17, again of Hempstead.
Of the seven who answered yes, two. (J.
W. Carter, 18; Tiondale, 17; and L.
were their fathers. We accepted that, of course, and have duly reported it.
But that leaves only five of the 24 heroes in the more traditional mold. And the five heroes were: Nate Archibald and Willy Sage. They were the first female singer, jinger, singer, and Sidney Volpert, actor.
That's fine. they're all ok. But the fact that tingers, the most startling thing, is that 17 (really 18) young American kids saw an overall arena worthy of their highest stakes.
That's probably too bad. Much herd worship is silly. Some of it is dangerous (one thinks of Charles Manson). But on the whole, and in moderation, it's probably healthy to have men and women among us who serve as paradigms.
One thing is sure. We certainly could use a turmic presence in our midst today. It's better to have it.
(C) Newsday 1973
Yet money alone doesn't explain power.
Other connections also help.
political power. Standard Oil Co. of California was a generous contributor to the defeat of state-wide campaign initiatives, such as diversion of gasoline taxes to mass transit, which seemed to threaten the oil industry.
Standard's board of directors includes Rudolph A. Peterson, chairman of the Bank of America's executive committee; E. Willett-Packard, vice president of Central Telephone Co.; David Packard, former deputy secretary of defense and chairman of Hewlett-Packard, a major electronics firm; and John A. McCone, a director of the Central Intelligence Agency.
However, the oil company's own financial muscle and its links with powerful California business figures were scant protection against the storm of criticism that recently erupted after Standard sent a letter to stockholders and employees urging support and understanding for Fast Retail Pickinget, demonstrations and a strong vocal reaction from the Jewish community and various politicians swiftly followed.
Knowledgeable oil industry figure people that Standard issued the letter under strong pressure from Saudi Arabia, which supplies more than half of the company's worldwide workforce in companies no longer on the upper hand in dealings with oil-producing nations.
In international politics, therefore, the oil industry's power has eroded.
The chorus of criticism leveled against the industry on ecological issues on the home front is now growing into a symphony of attacks on even broader grounds.
The Federal Trade Commission has
letters policy
The Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are submitted according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
★ ★ ★
Contributions to The Other Page, a proposed new bivewley Kansan offering, are strongly desired. The Other Page is intended as a compendium of information on better ways to do things and to get things done—a page of alternatives, if you will. Information should be followed all the preceding "letters policy" guidelines, although submissions exceed 500 words in length will be considered for The Other Page. Art work is welcomed.
charged the eight biggest oil companies with monopolizing oil refining in the Eastern and Gulf Coast states, and in part of the Mid-Continent area. The sweeping complaint alleges that the big companies forced American consumers to pay suburban customers their petroleum products that they would have paid in a truly competitive market.
Things are far from totally bleak for the industry, however. Federal tax laws still bless the oil industry with special benefits. Foremost among these is the depletion allowance set up for mineral extraction companies. An oil producer can subtract 22 percent of the income before figuring income taxes. (The deduction is limited to 50 per cent of the firm's net income before taxes.) The result is that油 companies actually pay taxes on a much smaller portion of their income than many other kinds of businesses do. The rationale for the depletion allowance is that companies pay less taxes in planning for oil. But there's no guarantee that the tax savings will be put back into the ground in the form of new wells.
Because the oil industry provides vital products, because it keeps many employees and stockholders happy, because it is a business of the public officials listen when omen talk.
As long as these truths remain, the industry's political power will remain. The FTC can issue charges, critical legislators can thunder in the press and environmentalists may picket, but the industry will suffer only minor wounds.
This year could provide record profits for the biggest firms in the oil business.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansan Telephone Numbers
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and special occasions. A semester's 60 year. Second class postpaid paid services and employment advertised offered to students enrolled in a foreign national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas or the university.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Suanne Shaw
Editor    Bob Simon
Editor, Editor    Bob Simon
Campus Editor    Chuck Potter
Feature Editor    C. C. Caldwell
Feature Editor    Pam Kernel
Sports Editor    Gary Isaacson
Hall Ritler, Harlan
Bob Marcote, Ann McFerren
News Editors    Bob Marcote, Eline Zimmerman,
Wb Roberte, Eline Zimmerman,
Reviewers, Editor    Diane Yearns
Associate Campus Editor    Margie Cook Gardner
Associate Campus Editor    John Pike
Assistant Campus Editors    Katie Ditinger,
Feature Editor    Karen Hiller
Assistant Feature Editor    Karen Hiller
Editorial Writers    Bill Gibson, Eric Meyer
Photographers    Al Swainton, Mary May,
Makeup Editors    Bob Marcote, Jozana Zanat,
Cartoonists    Steve Carpenter, Dake Sokoff
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser , Mel Adams
Business Manager
Business Manager
National Assistant Manager
National Assistant Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Daven Liggett
Diana Schmidt
Daniel Schmidt
David Kunke
Twin Tharra
Twin Tharra
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, August 30, 1973
5
er will books less than But he before for the international elaborated for
e to im in the your yses. per-
mpanies in the in part sweeping mpanies suby abtroleum aid in a
for theaws stillenefits. depletiontraction 22 tainis grossat the of the result at the of theaws onaxes on ame then do. Thee is that enae is that entee that entee that entee that into the
des vital employees use it is public of-
i), the in-
tain. The
regislators
and en-
tire the in-
ndings.
profits for
N
untas daily dailays and mails and postage paid items, goods, offered to,
creed or cash, must be mailed or the cash or the
ob sion Simpson
Hal Hat Kitter
Kendall Kendell
Maimanman,
McFerren,
McFerren,
Stevens
Viola Stevens
Tuing Tuning,
da Dairley
da Dairley
Martin Marshall
Carol Davis
win Windows
Eric Mayer
vs bookhok,
Pat Moyo
overvee  Liggett
A schmidt
ren Hetland
D贺 hunke
Bruce Gillie
Tiam Tarph
纵lyn Gibson
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
HERE I AM,
A POOR STARVING
LITTLE BIRDIE ...
HERE I AM,
A POOR STARVING
LITTLE BIRDIE ...
I GUESS I
SHOULD GO
LOOK FOR A
WORM...
YICK! I
HATE WORMS
MAYBE
THERE'S A
McDONALD'S
AROUND HERE
SOMEWHERE
SKO CLUFF
YICK! I
HATE WORMS
MAYBE
THERE'S A
MCDONALD'S
AROUND HERE
SOMEWHERE
Hitchin'
by Mayo
BUS STOP
HEY, LADY, WHAT'S THE NAME OF THIS TOWN?
HELP! I'M BEING MOLESTED BY A DOPED UP MASHER! POLICE! HE'S GOING TO KILL ME!
YOU'RE A BRAVE LADY MA.
YOU'VE HAD IT NOW RIGHT!
LET ME HAVE IT SON.
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LET ME HAVE IT,SON
Drug Reduces Sexual Desire
By ROSEMARY COLLINS The Manchester Guardian
London - A new drug that reduces or in some cases eliminates sexual desire has been tested in clinical trials here and will be marketed next month.
The drug is called Benperidil. The doctor responsible for the trials said last week it was an important development in the treatment of sexual offenders, being relatively nontoxic and free from side effects.
Dr. M. H. Field, a psychotherapist employed at Wormwood Scrubs Prison and the Metropolitan Hospital here, said he had conducted four more prisoner and 14 attended the National Health Service Clinic at the Metropolitan Hospital, having been discharged from prison after serving sentences for sexual or put on probation for similar activities.
LVAS GESAG, Nev. (AP)—Johnny Carson, TV talk show host, has been cited for running a red light. The entertainer's rented car was in a three-car collision Sunday, but no one was hurt. Carson is appearing at a hotel here.
All 28 were told that the drug was new, and that their treatment was part of voluntary clinical trials. Field regarded the results as successful.
Bemperidol is taken orally. It will be marketed in England under the name "Alquil" in September and is expected to be available on prescription.
Current methods of treating sexual offenders include hormone implants (which in some cases have caused side effects such as swelling breasts), aversion therapy and psychotherapy. One other anti-libidian drug is currently in experimental use but Field said he understood that it was more toxic than Benperidol.
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B LAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
DALE WILLEY
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
PONTIAC
Wants to Welcome Back Our Customers and Invite the New Students and Faculty to Come In and Get Acquainted
We invite you to make use of our get acquainted service offer.
Call Dick Allor, service manager,
for your appointment
We Honor: Bank Americard
Mobil Oil Master Charge
American Express Carte Blanche
FREE
Chassis Lubrication with this special coupon Offer good thru Sept. 30, 1973 GM makes only
L = = = = =
1040 Vermont
843-5200
dale willey PONTIAC - CADILLAC
Service hours: 8-00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Mon.-Fri.
All parts and service work require 4,000 miles or 90 days
Trade Where You Get the Service You Want and Deserve
in brief
---
Graves Appointed
Leon B. Graves, Ontario second year law student, has been appointed an assistant in the Office of University Relations and Speaker for the University of Ontario Sept. 1. Graves will assist University Relations Director John Conard in the management of the Vickers and Spencer University activities and assisting community service projects.
Sociology Classes
Enrollment is still open for four new one-hour discussion sections of sociology 1 and 2. The sections, all on Friday, begin at 7:30 p.m. and conclude at 8:45 p.m. at 1:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Holiday Pool Hours
The Lawrence municipal swimming pool will remain open over the Labor Day weekend. Hours will be from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day.
Fellowship Awarded
Rocky Flishard, Utah, graduate student, has received $2,700 Urban Studies Fellowship for the 1973/74 school year and served as Chair of Housing and Urban Development.
BRAZZAVILLE, Congo (AP)—Henri Lopes, a writer and former minister, has been named premier of the Congo Republic. Formerly education minister and foreign affairs minister, Lopes was appointed to the new post under the chief of state, Marian Ngoubi, by the central committee of the ruling Congolese Workers' party.
Come feel the hills and valleys of your feet.
Scholl exercise sandals
Come rest your feet in the hollows and the rises. Experience the coolness of polished beechwood against the warmth of bare skin. Feel the little mound we call the toe-grip, that helps you turn mere steps into a beautiful toning and awakening for your legs. Scholl, the original Exercise Sandals. Better than barefoot.
Red, blue, or bone cushioned leather strap.
Flat or raised heel. $10.00
Scholl exercise sandals
813 Mass. St.
843-2091
shoes
Selling something? Call us.
36 87 87 88 40
1973 STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL TICKET INFORMATION
On Sale Aug. 29,30,31.Sept.4 & 5,1973 East Lobby-Allen Field House
Students: $6.50 — Spouses (includes children) $11.50
SENIORS. AUG. 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
GRADUATE STUDENTS. AUG. 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
JUNIORS. AUG. 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
SOPHOMORES. SEPT. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
FRESHMEN. SEPT. 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 NOON TO 6 P.M.
Bring Your Certificate of Registration.
Tickets are randomized as they are sold.
GROUPS-Must present certificates of registration for all individuals. Seating allocated according to lowest classification of individuals involved.
SPOUSES—Must show proof of marriage.
Join the Jayhawks in Memorial Stadium.
6
Thursday, August 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Runners Eye Big 8 Title
By BRETT MARSHALL Assistant Sports Editor
With a solid nucleus of returning lettermen, the University of Kansas cross-country team is eagerly awaiting the opening of the 1973 season.
Five members of the 1972 squad, which placed fourth in the Big Eight Conference meet and 14th in the NCAA, return, giving the Jayhawks the leadership and experience necessary for the team to bid for the conference and national championships.
Senators Jim Euel, Norwich, Conn., and Mike Martinez, NewHall, Calif., top the list of candidates.
Other returning lettermen are Kent McDonald, Lawrence junior, Tom Koppes, Lakewood, Calif., sophomore, and Tucker Schaeffer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Non-lettermen returning from last year's team are Bill Welch, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, and Joe Wommack, Overland Park sophomore.
Although the first meet is four weeks away, the Hawk runners have been training hard. Long, strenuous hours of running are required for a cross-country runner to develop the stamina he needs in a race.
Timmons said most of the meets would be run over a five-mile course. The national meet Nov. 19 in Spokane, Wash., will cover six miles.
Timmons said there wasn't much difference between a five-mile and a six-mile course and the preparation for the nationals wouldn't be any problem for the runners
The team's season will begin Sept. 22 in Wichita when they compete in the Wichita State Invitational. Oklahoma State's annual Jamboree meet will be Oct. 6 in Stillwater, and then the 'Hawks host Southern Illinois and Iowa State in a triangular meet Oct. 12.
A preview of the conference meet might take place Oct. 19 when the Jahayhaws travel to Stilwater for a dual meet with Oklahoma and depth will be a deciding factor in that meet.
Royals Victorious
CLEVELAND (AP)—Kansas City's Steve Busby and Doug Bird combined on a nine-hitter and the Royals were aided by three players Wednesday in beating the Indiana 3-2.
The Big Eight Conference meet will be Nov. 3 in Norman, Okla., and the competition for first place will be extremely keen.
Timmons had he expected as many as five teams to have a shot at the clammer.
Defending champion Oklahoma State was hurt by graduation and won't be as overpowering as it was a year ago, but the still have an array of strong runners.
Timmons said that possibly the strongest team would be the Colorado Buffaloes.
"Although the Buffs left their ace runner from last year," Timmons said, "they recruited the National Junior College champion. This will make them very tough since most of their other members return from last year."
Other strong contenders are Missouri and Kansas State. Both squads return several outstanding runners, and this will make them definite threats in the race.
Finally there are the Jayhawks. KU's five lettermen give the team more depth, leadership and talent than in 1972, and it has been a defining role on the top contenders for the Big Eight title.
sports
'Hawk Defense Please Don In Scrimmage
The football Jayhawks run through a 30 minute, limited contact pass scrimmage yesterday as head coach Don Fambrough look at both his offense and defense.
At this time last year, the passing offense was far more cohesive than the defense. But this year it seems to be a different story as the defenders forced mistakes and batteddon several David Jaynes and Tom Krattl passes.
The head man credited sophomores secondary men Kurt Knopf, East Grand Forks, Minn, Jim David, Hawthorne, N.J., Steven Taylor, Fort Worth Tech, and senior Kim Brownan, Kansas City, Mo., with the defensive improvement.
Q: What Can You Say At a A Store With 4,000 Levi's Corduroy Bells?
Q:
I'd like 2 pairs of Artichoke cords in size 42-36, . . . please.
Now, chances are you don't quite take a 42-36 and probably hate artichokes—vegetable and color.
But regardless of what color you like and size you need, Lawrence Surplus has it. With over 4,000 pairs, it's hard to miss.
You see, Lawrence Surplus feels the more pants we carry,the better chance you have of finding the jean you want in the size and color you need.
That's why we have 4,000 LEVI'S cords, 3,000 LEVI'S blue denim bells,1,200 LEVI'S brush denims, 800 LEVI's baggies, and more.
But, if you're just looking for cords, you'll find a wall-full in these colors.
- LIGHT BLUE
•NAVY
•GRAY
•MAROON
•GREEN (ARTICHOKE)
•BEIGE
•BROWN
•PURPLE
•TAN
all here at
ims,
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass. "The House of Levi's"
Levi's
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH,
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
A Special Welcome To Freshmen
Christians Meet
Yeshua House 1221 Tenn.
Every Friday Night-7:30 p.m.
"GRASS ROOTS" CHRISTIANITY
TACO GRANDE
---
PULLEY
With This Coupon
Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day
Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Sept. 15th
9th and Indiana
1720 W. 23rd
973-Year of the Taco
100
Overwhelmed?
Overwhelmed?
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
You lose concentration and perspective!
You seem to spend all your time studying!
.
Confident
Confident
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention!
You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately!
You have time for leisure enjoyment!
Fall Schedule:
Fall Schedule:
Mondays: 7:9-10 p.m., Sept. 10-Oct. 29
Wednesday: 7:9-10 p.m., Sept. 12-Nov. 1
A Saturday class can be opened if needed
Also, Junior Rapid Readers (ages 12-15). Emphasis is on improved comprehension and efficient study, at 2 or 3 times present reading rate. Meets twice a week for 8 weeks, dates and hours to be arranged.
Come to a FREE MINI-LESSON
Come to a FREE MINI-LESSON
You will increase your reading speed within the hour. You will learn all about our methods with no obligation whatever.
All day TUESDAY, Sept. 4, OREAD ROOM, KANSAS UNION. Come in any time between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Or come ANY NIGHT THIS WEEK to the Reading Dynamics Institute, Hilciller Shopping Center, at 7:30 p.m.
图书号：21071051948306
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Ninth and Iowa
Place an ad Call 864-4358
Thursday, August 30, 1973
on campus
THE STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES (SUA) membership meeting will be at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Board members will explain the activities of SUA, and students may sign up for activities we've interested in.
EWING KAUFFMAN, owner of the Kansas City Royals baseball team, will be the guest speaker Sept. 13 at a Lawrence Chamber of Commerce meeting in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The meeting will begin at noon.
The Kansan stated yesterday that the adult counseling service of the Extramural Independent Study Center was available without charge to KU students.
correction
The service is available to students enrolled in the Division of Continuing Education.
KU students have a similar service available in the Counseling Center, for those who are not enrolled.
David Berkowitz, Douglas County Attorney, says 18 people have been charged with possession of marijuana since he took office in January. The Kansan reported yesterday that 18 people had been prosecuted.
Borkowitz also has conducted seminars with the entire police force, not just with the police officer.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT SENATE FUNDED ORGANIZATIONS:
University Daily Kansan
Those officers who will be authorized to sign payment vouchers must attend a training session held by the Student Senate treasurer and sign a capital disposition contract
Wed. Aug. 29 3:30 p.m.
Fri. Aug. 31 1:00 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 5 3:30 p.m.
Oread Room Student Union
11. Aug. 5 1:00 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 5 3:30 p.m.
Thur. Sept. 6 7:30 p.m.
Please call 864-3710 or come by the Treasurer's Office, 104B, Student Union, and arrange to meet at one of the above times.
Remember, no funds may be spent until representatives from your organization have attended the training session. Thank you.
Steaks
MR. STEAK SERVES ONLY THE FINEST
Perfectly aged...naturally tender USDA CHOICE steak dinners include salad, choice of potato, Ranch House Toast. From $2.29 to $3.99.
- HONEY-DIP FRIED CHICKEN
Mr. Steak
- SEAFOOD * SALADS * SANDWICHES
* CHILDREN'S MENU
- CHILDREN'S MENU
AMERICA'S STEAK EXPERT
- WAITRESS SERVICE
920 West 23rd
SINGLE BEDROOM
The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure and excitement!
Enter The Dragon
BRUCE LEJ LEON SAXON  ANHA CAPRI "ENTER THE DRAGON
BOB WALL SHIK  ANHA CAPRI JIM KEILY
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat-Sun-Mon Mat at 2:30
5-5-5-5-5-5-5 daily
at 6:19
Western Maine
2:30 4:20 PG
Sun Mon Sun
Maine des
days
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V13-578R
"and
"The Boy Who Cried Werewolf"
Burt Reynolds is The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing
THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING
PANASIKH METROLOGO
PG
MetroGoldenMaur Promenade
Evenings
7:25 & 9:35
Sat-Sun Maintenance at 1:15
Children's Mat.
Sat-Sun-Mon
"Wille Woonke" : 1/10
"Charlotte's Book" : 2/45
THE MAN WHO
LOVED CAT
DANCING
Ends Thursday Bruce Lee
While everyone else is running for office . . . they're running off with the campaign fund
"The Chinese Connection"
Varsitu
Hillcrest
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:15
Sat-Sun-Mon Mat 2:25
Box Opens—Show Starts
7:30 8:30
'The G Daring " Dobermans
Hillcrest
Charles Bronson—"The Mechanic"
G
Secretary love story.
KU Used Art Adhesives Linked to Defective Births
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:45
Sat.Sun.Mon.Mat at 2:00
THE Hillcrest
Three spray adhesives banned last week because of links to chromosome damage and birth defects have been used in art departments at the University of Kansas. Expectant mothers who may have had contact with the sprays are urged to contact the Kansas Medical Center or the University of Kansas Medical Center for a chromosome analysis.
The sprays, linked to chromosome
The sprays that were banned are Krylon Spray Adhesive, made by Borden Co. of Albuquerque (Foul Art Spray); and Scotch Brand Spray Melt, made by the 3-M Co. of St. Paul, Mn.
damage that may induce cancer and to
sequester birth deprivation in Obligate Glucose
several birth deformities in Oklahoma City. Other adhesive sprays are expected to be banned by the commission when further research is completed.
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Going out of business Sale.
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan Journal to color print or national origin, PLEASE HALL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
For Sale KU, University from 1983, 1984
and 1921 (2), All in perfect condition. Call 842-2381.
Used matresses and box springs for sale. Good condition. From $20 and up per pair.
8-31
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For Sale. 15 Ms Chevy Cajero! Best offer taken!
Power sleeping and traxxe! Excellent running
power, quietly and trailerable. Excellent running
68 VW BV for sale, 30,000 on rebuilt engine. Body in great shapes. Buy before. Buy after.
Students. Looking for a place to live for a few months. Live in one apartment, rent the other two apartments. Live in one apartment, rent the other two apartments.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New York City. One day I will be available at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
Seals Mattress and Box Spring Excellent cushion,
firm, comfortable. Extra pillows $149.00.
Also wooden dressing room chair $189.00.
TRINITY LEATHER 8 West 9th St.
Petunia, a descented baby skunk, needs a home can have lots of attention 81-443-1460 8-21
Buy-Season Brand new, 4 month old Test Eail for
an offer best offer. Call 624-7466-lest in the time set
for this promotion.
Custom handmade platform waterbed, attached
to a custom platform platform machine.
Also仕自-waiting machines—mewnings, Bella,
Tina, and Rachel.
Panoasonic 325S AM/FM stereo cassette with SBR turbillate, Shure M75C Cartridge and pre-am, with warnings. extras. Also, stereo cassette with traffic will allow. Bob 843-1703. 9-4
For Sale - Low mileage 1972 250cc Yamaha YB4-8011 - 6301-0195 465r for 4 hours. Joe Edmonds
Swing machine. Machine 2004-3A2G 2G with cams and attachments. Best Singer made. Call 8-311
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
1) If you use them, they at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you at a dist
1971 Nova. Excellent condition, air conditioning.
Room 643-842-1072
843-122-908 or after, a month or 6 days.
***
For Sale: Midland Mildam, AM-FM Receiver and Garand Automatic Turntable. 100 watt RMS power. 20 Hz to 20,000 HZ frequency response. Power supply: $900 or best offer. Kit: m467-5345J.
Qudiphonphil HIPI consisting of: Sasuai AU-999,
Sasuai QS1, Sasuai AU-554 One ASA 794, two
lour-EW4 Speakers. Two ARG D200 Miles
equiped with new $1092, 2 years life.
$753, 843-903. 9:6
**House for Sale by owner, at $23,000. A unique location with lots of grass, mature fruit trees, beans and bays and windows. Absolutely private property, bays and windows. Study, garage, bays, a bath, ideal for young couple or family. Living room, study, dining area, living. Price includes admissant orchid garden, potting shed, outdoor patio. 427 Country Club Court or call 843-964-9941 for more information.**
ARC Registered Great Dane Puppies, 5 weeks
age with good health, good condition, 842-859
842-859
Irish Seller for sale. Best offer: 842-4932 9-3
All items $ \frac{1}{3} $ off.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Ballet. Professional instruction. Classes for all ages. Special offers. Call Jennifer's exercise. 842 Mass (earnest entrance). Call Cindy's exercise. 842 Mass (earnest entrance).
MGCB, new paint, engine tweak, excellent
log Log Sink Run. Also, Pictick N550
Log Log Sink Run.
For Sale 2 student desk, 1-year-old, 4 drawers,
5-8' tall, Excellent condition. $13 and $4
Cul 843-2006. Cul 843-2007.
Dilian, Double Dresser, two chairs, two Magnets,
one Vase, one table in excellent condition. See 1808 W 9th. Airtight
box. $475.00
Use Kansan Classified
AM-MF Stero Receiver and Mini-8 ear tape deck Receiver is 4 months old and can use. Tape deck works perfectly. Will throw in tenc to $0, or just plain fast! Will deal Call 842-7399 earnings . . . 9-6
Three Days
MUSEUM OF THE ART
Motoryle for sale 1971 Honda 450 clr Very good condition, must sell Call 842-3842 at 3:00 p.m.
Wind Generators-Ahyone interested in experimente
with wind generators for low energy systems for undergraduate high school students.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
NOTICE
1973 Chevrolet Malibu 350, power steering, coupe, camper, cab brakes, atrubate, conditioning, still under warranty.
TRINITY LEATHER 8 West 9th St. Going out
business sale. All Items 1/2 off.
8-31
WHY RENT?
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
2020 843-8499
DATSUN OWNERS SPECIAL: Cannon High Performance Headers for 240Z. Does not effect emission control system. List price $125.00. Mileage $350.00. CSC Inc. License - 4-94 Auto Plaza, 82126.
Post Security-Social Care Barn Parties at
12 south of Hews, Call 591-3499 after-
ring for information.
in word of female compassion Must be Nebraska
and a native of the U.S. or Canada and willing to
graduate from College of Nursing at NIU.
Candidate will have 3 years of experience in
providing nursing care.
GAY LIBERATION IS FUN Meetings. 7:30 p.m.
Union, Tuesday. Rm. Counseling #841-506 for
referrals. LAWRENCE - 842-GTP OCCRE-B12
LAWRENCE, L. Lawrence. LAWRENCE L
LIBERATION, INC
Needlework classes begin Sept. 4,棉线
10 to 3 Tuesday for 6 weeks; broche
10 to 3 Tuesday for 6 weeks; needlework
for 6 weeks; knitting 1-3 Thurs. for 6 weeks. All
weekends from 7 to 8 pm.
4th Crewel Cupboard 15 E 8th, 841-866-906
4th Crewel Cupboard 15 E 8th, 841-866-906
Is it fine modifiers have more fun? Only a
baby can. No, if you're an adult, you can
Transient Conditional, Formula Room, Room
Room, Room
Transcutenthelial Meditation is practical 20 min,
duration. Do not leave the room after the 20 min.
Leave the room on TM until 36 pm.
Wanted: rock musicians to work with hand, esp. drummer, guitarist. B42-782-6787
WANTED
B114 in the Kansas Union is where it's at! 8-20
Wanted. Staffed. Civil Air Patrol Cmder and
Civil Air Patrol Operator. Resumes to:
Contact Capt. Sapienza, 823-984-1260 after 5 a.m.
phone number provided.
Wanted: Babybatting in my home. Inquire, phone
842-0270 8-30
Commuting Want car pool to KU, Lawrence
Call 435-1217
Neat, quiet working girl denies similar working
requirements. Call 811-2549 before make in effort.
Call 811-2549 before make in effort.
UCS 40231217
Prinnie Village Area
8-20
Wanted Female Recomender to share a bedroom.
Wanted Female Recomender to share a bedroom.
Formally paid, paid by 1290 Lolotiana or
1490 Lolotiana.
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only. $1.00
per hour.
9-31
Home for dog *1* Lab *1* Shepherd Friendly
Home for cat *1* Preferable good people a mind
481-852-3600
Tutor wanted for Physics II. Experienced graphic or math at least two weeks a week required.
Reserve wanted for country living at penetration
Roommate wanted for country living at penetration
Roommate wanted to remove home, expire
Expire to remove home, expire
Want to share expenses from Shawnee to Law
company to pay everyday. Call 613-6254 or
for Patty
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house jointly north of sepah, with 3 others $82.50 and a room for rent $37.50.
Window Van wanted Prefer Big 6. Standard
good shape. Will consider vaughan v4-6
849-842-941
Commuting wife needs title from 83rd and 94th
District. Call Preygan at 5 p.m. at 385-6127.
Call Preygan at 5 p.m. at 385-6127.
You can live at West Hills for $45 or 6 month
payments. You can live at East Hills for Toby Calli
811-341-5682. 3 bedrooms
GIRLS WANTED: Earn $20-$30 per week working part-time. No experience necessary. Girls interested in a day or night role in City's Youth and legitimate Blue Orchid Studios. Day or evening shifts available. Piano, Violin, Guitar, Flute or call or come by. We welcome the curtains. The Blue Orchid Studio, 169 Main, K.C. 8-31
One dependable girl to work 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
One dependable girl to work 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.
International product
Battery 841-288-8148
HELP WANTED
Full or part year tenure and Western Excellence in Sales for International Products. 715 New Jersey 812-2811.
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HIDE in the WALL
843. 7685—We Deliver—9th & 11th
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
Wanted—Cocktail Waitresses Bus Boys.
Dorothy H.
Experienced bartenders
Apply Carriage Lamp
2 p.m. to 5 p.m.
9-4
BabySitting on Thursday, between 1 p.m. and
p.m., with possible light housekeeping. Call 843-750-6922.
Student is invited to baptize with professor's 2-
day worship on Friday morning,
morning homekeeping: 841-539-6000
RUVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION Progressive community of repair specialists technology program that develops efficient repair techniques for a growing community in replacement to allow alternative to replacement. See ad under services.
Female caterer, hostess. Attractive, permissible,
enjoying work and travel. 431 after
entry; paid part-time available
Poll or part-time help for infant twins and 3½ years of age. Transportation, from wedge of capita to New York.
Help Wanted Thurs., and Friday, need four guys to move office equipment. Call 842-1020. 8-21
Wanted part-time help, part-time schedule
for a job at the restaurant for a personal interview with Vist Restaurant, 1297
305-654-7777.
FOR RENT
A attractive 3 room apartment for large. Right Large. Bachelor's degree required. Graduate female student preferred. Call 843-707-6771.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-7455 West 24th
Wing. Furnished apartments from $125 up. Air-
conditioning, carpet disposal, electric heater,
cabinet cleaning. Available. Resident manager in
Cali 841-2950.
Community living in outhouses requires home
access to electricity, gas and water. Residents
five years prior must have a valid municipal pre-
ferred power purchase agreement (PPP).
Large space for two mobile homes 12 miles
from the nearest fire station. For more
information, call 841-3414 after 5:39 p.m.
or visit www.cityofpennsylvania.com
Rooms for Student Attractively Furnished Near campus. Shave bath and kitchen卫. paid $360. Sweep, dishwash, etc.
Rent your own private parking space, one block
from Union .843-8579 ff
2 separate rooms for rent-1 block from the
1145 HOLLAND INCLUDES refrigerator. 880-
960 Sq Ft.
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and equipped with amenities. Customary cuisine. Air conditioning. Room is carpeted.
International House has placed for one woman
Large plain sleeping room suitable for two senior, graduate women, UWL paid. Closet to campus apartment.
Single Room at 1247 KY. Retire, and sleep. Shave
Leave mat. Remove mattress. Unpack. Separate.
Open (Sept. 1)
Couple wanted to rent top floor of remote farmhouse. Call 1-496-5351-3370 at 6:30 p.m. 9-4
TYPING
*Typing - my home. I.B.M. SELECT. Experimented*
*with disorientations. Proofreading. Call Katie.
461-225-8730.*
---
Alexander's
*Specials Everyday
*Dried Flowers
*Gifts
Bath Botique
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
BLUE CURSE
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
---
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Experienced thesus typist Close to campus. 841-4980. Myra. 9-1
Expert typist, reasonable rates, minor corrections,
referencing, write letter; typwriter 628-4991 at
www.howstuffworks.com
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mine typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt typing. Spelling corrected. Photographs 843-854. Ms. Wright
Childbirth Education Classes, designed to prepare couples to participate psychically in the delivery process on physical and emotional aspects of pregnancy chinchard, birth, and postpartum care conditioning and breathing exercises. For registration see www.greenchildcare.com.
Experienced babybath seeks full-time or part-time employment in own home 823-81-35
River City Repair Service Ansoe, 815 Vermont.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. A community of repair specialists sharing well equipped shop. Service parts unique and modern; apple devices, laptops, phones.
LOST
Lost my dog-Please help--I call. *Late*. Golden
dog-tail answers to Jenny. Call Gary S.-
tail. Golden tail answers to Jenny. Call Gary S.
Last Dust last June 17. Not able to locate. Few hours ago. Wet coat, white ring on neck. White shirt. White longsleeve. White shirt.
Employment Opportunities
Mother's Hope Age 18-22 September June NYC
Mother's Hope Age 18-22 September June NYC
Mother's Hope Age 18-22 September June NYC
Mother's Hope Age 18-22 September June NYC
AVON CALLING: It can be you hear our Church
or neighbors or neighborhood. Call us 843-625-8222.
MISCELLANEOUS
Free A. 6-inch old male cat. He is well behaved, lovable, and has a large furry tail. 110w Iowa St.
Half As Much, 706 Mass, has funkyn 20% through 40's styles in everything clothing, trunkwraps, small pieces of furniture, old picture, lamps, curtain, wallpaper. 10" x 10" to Moriage bina; next door to Dirty Herbies.
FURNITURE
---
Ledson's used furniture - we buy and all types we own. Ledson's used furniture - come in and see us. 9-4
318-506-7280
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAZEN
Says-
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
"KU ON WHEELS"
15 c a
K
Ride
$14 a Semester
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
8
Thursday, August 30, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Class Membership Drops Again
Class membership at KU, which fell by about 45 per cent last year, is down again this year, according to figures released yesterday by Steve Clark, assistant director of the alumni association and advisor for class activities.
This fall 2,434 students paid class dues,
compared with 2,434 last fall and 4,075
in the previous year.
The senior class suffered the greatest drop in membership, according to Clark's figures. A total of seven hundred twenty-one students died in class dues, compared with 506 last year.
one other classes fared better in total enrollment. A total of 1,072 freshmen, sophomores and juniors paid $4 class dues this fall, compared with 1,694 last year. A breakdown of membership for each class is not yet available.
"This means that all of the clauses are going to be operating with less funds," goes Stern.
Many things are being offered, said Pat
Beat the Crowds at SUA
SATURDAY MATINEES
2:00
&
4:30 p.m.
This Week:
"THE LAST PICTURE SHOW"
SUA Film Series tickets now available for Science Fiction, Classical, and Film Society.
$5 each.
Also, a ten-film pass good for any ten films in the Classical,Film Society,and/or Special Film Series. Season tickets available at SUA Office.
Neumstur, Salina senior and president of the senior class and chairman of the board
Events planned for the fall semester include a concert by Bette Midler Oct. 22 and a homecoming rally in Allen Field House followed by a free beer party.
A special occasion for senior class card holders will be Senior Week, Nov. 4 to 10. In that week, senior class regalia, which will be distributed in the morgues, will be distributed to card holders.
Nov. 10 has been designated Senior Day, and seniors will be invited to a class beer party during halftime of the KL-Colerider winner will be announced at halftime.
The senior class will sponsor a dinner for alumni and friends of the University after graduation.
HOPE award would be able to do this
with the private privilege fee, probably
about 90 cents.
wevtorm said seniors who weren't class card holders but who wanted to vote for the
Class committee chairmen have been appointed but positions still are available on class committees. Roger Borel, Shawnee Mission senior and chairman of the HOPE award committee, said the committee should include an expert set criteria for the HOPE award. Students interested in working on the HOPE award committee should contact Borel.
This Thursday, and every Thursday is Ladies Nite at the MAD HATTER 704 New Hampshire
The junior class plans to be more service-oriented this year according to Scott McFadden, Syracuse, junior class president. A class service project for the University and the organization of an internship program are some of the activities scheduled.
Bill Morton, Prairie Village sophomore and president of his class, said sophomore class plans were tentative until he knew the amount of funds that would be available.
All the beer you can drink! 8-12 p.m.
Girls ... Guys ...
75° $2^{50}$
20TH CENTURY FOX
PRESENTS
CHARLTON
HESTON
in
PLANET
OF THE APES
SUA Science Fiction Tuesday, Sept. 4 75° 7:30
SUA Film Society Thursday, Aug. 30
The Suitor
SUA Popular Films
THE LAST PICTURE SHOW
7:30 & 9:30 $ 75^{\circ} $
directed by Peter Bogdanovich
—starring—
Cybil Shepard Ben Johnson
Cloris Leachman
Friday, Aug. 31 7:00 p.m.
& 9:30 p.m
Sat., Sept. 1 2:00, 4:30,
7:00, 8:30 75°
SUA Classical Films
THE PHILADELPHIA STORY directed by George Sukor starring Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant and James Stewart
Wednesday, September 5
7:30 & 9:15 75c Woodruff
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
J
Introduces JAY WILLIAMS
Your University Sales Representative
Call 841-3361 or 843-2200 anytime for a personal appointment with Jay. Bank financing is available (with approved credit).
Jay is a 1972 graduate of St. Benedicts College in Atchison. He is attending KU as a full-time law student this year.
This is a new concept in automobile selling. Jay will be glad to meet you at the Union or at your home. There is no need to come to the showroom—let the showroom come to you.
Jay has new and used Volkswagens available for sale to students, faculty, administration, alumni and friends of the university. Your sales representative works at your convenience—his hours are your hours.
THE LEON RUSSELL SHOW
with special guest stars R.E.O.SPEEDWAGON, and JOE WALSH & BARNSTORM and featuring MARY McCREARY
LEON RUSSELL
THE COAST LIFE
A COLLEGE CELEBRATION
CESSNA STADIUM WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY
SEPTEMBER 3,1973 LABOR DAY
OUTSIDE
Music All Day
Total Freedom
Tickets Available at: Kief's Records—Lawrence Choosey Beggar—Kansas City Caper's Corners—Kansas City
Tickets $6.00 in Advance $7.00 Day of Concert
O U T S I D E
Music Starts at
High Noon
Doors Open 9:30 a.m.
Sunny day
Forecast: Partly cloudy, scattered shows. High-mid-90s, low upper 60s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 5
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Job Market Uncertain
Friday, August 31, 1973
See Page 6
CARLOS MAYOR AND RICHARD KENNEDY
Kagman Staff Photo
Winn and Attorney Byron Springer at Chamber of Commerce Breakfast
Rep. Winn Defends 93rd Congress; Criticizes Press 'Trial' of Agnew
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
If Vice President Agnew were forced to resign, Congressman Larry Winn said yesterday morning, he would expect Nixon to sign an executive order of State William P. Roarks to the office.
The third district Republican representative from Overland Park commented on allegations against the Vice President in a question and answer session following an address to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"I, like most people in both parties, was
surprised at the charges against Agnew,
Wim said. "They could be true, I don't
"I know nothing about the Vice President's problems except what I hear, but I would not be surprised by anything coming out of Baltimore politics. It is shine."
Winn criticized what he termed the trying of the Vice President in the press.
READING FROM a prepared text, he disinfected Nixon's chapelry that the present government holds.
The 93rd Congress has a lot of work left
news capsules the associated press
to be done, but it has a somewhat better record than its predecessors," he said.
Militant striking railway workers stormed Canada's Parliament opposing back-to-work bill.
He listed the $2 billion anti-crime bill, the urban mass transit bill, the farm bill and other non-appropriation bills as some of the things this Congress had done.
Parliament had been scheduled to debate a back-to-work bill today aimed at setting the week-old national rail strike.
"The President and some people in Congress don't want to give us any credit for anything. I can't agree with its critics whether they be press or presidents."
workers who broke through the guards fell on a Royal Canadian Mounted policeman and threw him to the floor of Parliament Hill's Center Block. Labor Minister John Munro later introduced emergency legislation in the House that allowed police officers to rail services or retroactive wage hikes for the $6,000 striking workers.
Three major steel companies were indicted by a federal grand jury on antitrust charges.
The Justice Department announced the indictments, involving a $40 million business of selling reinforcing bars in Texas, yesterday. United States Steel, Bethlehem Steel Corp. and Armco Steel Corp. plus 14 smaller companies were named as defendants.
Some of the bills that Congress still needs to act upon are those concerning the trans-Alaskan pipeline, election reform, land usage and legal services for the poor. Winn
The three big steel firms were accused of conspiring to restrain trade and monopolize the Texas market for the restraining bars by fixing prices, as well as employing unfair labor practices.
Sixteen steel company officials also were named in the indictments and in a criminal information filed by the Justice Department in Dallas.
Gasoline price freeze was extended another
A Cost of Living Council spokesman said the extension, the third since Aug. 12 when the freeze began, was to give gasoline retailers time to put new retail price ceilings into effect.
Despite near-record demands for power throughout the area, utility systems in other states were able to cope with demands, although there were issues.
The ceilings had originally been scheduled to start tomorrow, when dealers would have posted price stickers on gasoline oums.
Sweltering heat forced a five per cent voltage cutback in New York for the third day.
The temperature in New York City hit 98 degrees—equaling the record for the day set in 1953—but Baltimore was cooler at 95 than the 101 degrees set in 1927.
A New York State Power Pool spokesman said the voltage cuts, public acceptance of appeals to use less electricity and cutbacks by commercial power customers.
Midget submarine searched for sister sub with two trapped Britons in Atlantic depths.
Piaces II, the rescue submarine that was rushed to the spot where its stainless sixtier vessel, Pisces III, lay 1,735 feet deep on the ocean floor, made contact with the surface.
Rescuers have until about 4 a.m. EDT tomorrow to haul the 20-foot-long submarine and its two crew members. Roger Mallallen, age 35, and Roger Woods, age 37, will be in attendance.
The rescue sub was launched from its mother ship, the Vickers Voyage, after 9 p.m. EDT yesterday about 150 miles south of Cork, Ireland. The plane landed at Cork Airport.
During the question and answer session, Winn said be thought the President's legislative program had been diverted by the Republican Party that had also pressed Congress into action.
"CONGRESS WANTS some of the power back that the White House has assumed."
Some of the people who want congressional power restored are the same ones who have been giving it away since Roosevelt, said Winn.
Speaking of the Nixon tapes, Winn said he thought the President would call a special session of the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether they should be released.
"I'm not so sure that the Supreme Court is Nioux's court as a lot of people say," he
The President could avoid problems of appeals and being found in contempt of the law.
CONGRESS HAS been unaware of an energy crisis for the last four to six years, but it now has eight or nine committee investigating all phases of the crisis, he
Congress forced the bill which gave the President the right to put controls on the economy. Winn said he was in favor of the government getting rid of those controls.
Nixon Seeks Appeal Over Sirica Ruling
Winn discussed other topics during the question and answer session.
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.-President Nixon directed his lawyers yesterday to appeal a federal judge's order to produce the secret Watergate tape recordings.
The President's decision on this next step in the historic legal battle came 24 hours after U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica ordered Nixon to produce for his private inspection the tapes demanded by special Wateratee prosecutor Archibald Cox.
Nixon announced Wednesday he would refuse to obey the order. After summoning his top White House lawyers to California, he disclosed yesterday that he would seek review by the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington.
"Appropriate papers for obtaining review are being prepared" and will be filled before a stay granted by Sirica expires next Thursday, the White House statement said.
are being prepared" and will be filled before a stay granted by Sirica expires next Thursday, the White House statement said. PRESIDENTIAL spokesmen refused to say whether Nixon, in his meetings with special White House counsel J. Fred Chiles and the New York City Chief Allen Wright, had discussed the possibility of not appealing Sirica's ruling.
Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren also turned aside questions on what legal approach the appeal will take. But the White House lawyers are certain to repeat that he is not a lawyer who allows him to retain confidential material sought in a criminal investigation.
Whatever the appeals court decides, it is almost certain that the case will be carried to the Supreme Court. This could take up to a year and would not come until sometime in the fall.
THE WHITE HOUSE also has rejected a subpoena delivered by the Senate committee, prompting the panel to file a senate suit to force disclosure.
The dispute began last month, when a former White House ate and told the Senate Watergate committee that Nixon routinely organized conversations in his Oval Office and elsewhere;
Acting on behalf of the Watergate grand jury, prosecutor Cox subpoenaed tapes of eight meetings and one telephone call between Nixon and his advisers at the time, John Dean III, H. R. Halderman and John Ehrlichman.
Both Cox and the committee content the tapes are vital to resolve contradictions in the legal system.
allegedly involved in the Watergate cover-up.
Indications were that White House lawyers gave some consideration to seeking a further stay of Sirica's ruling in hopes of consolidating the suit with the one brought by the Senate panel. But the President was satisfied, in the immediate review of Sirica's ruling.
In legal arguments so far, Nikon's lawyers have contended that a president's confidential records are privileged from disclosure, and that the president is the only one who can decide whether the information should be released.
On this key point, Sirica ruled otherwise, holding that the court has the ultimate authority to decide whether such material is protected by executive privilege.
Sirica said he would examine the tape recordings in private and decide whether all or parts of them should be turned over to the grand jury.
NEXON'S DECISION to appeal puts the constitutional issue in the hands of the nine judges. It may be that Nexon's decision
District of Columbia. Most cases involving major government officials and agencies go through the court because of its location in Washington.
The court's normal procedure is to assign cases at random to panels composed of three of the nine judges. On occasion, however, the full court hears a case.
Legal experts have questioned whether
Sirica's order can be appealed in its present
form.
Sirica's order specifically suggested an appeal, but lawyers said the fact that a defendant is not a defendant is payable does not necessarily make it so. It would be up to the Court of Appeals to decide whether to grant the appeal.
Under normal legal procedure, Nixon's lawyers would first file with the District Court a notice of intent to appeal Sirica's order.
Presumably that institution notification is all
might be require by the deafness
in law to be required.
Sirica has promised an indefinite stay of his order "perding the completion of such work."
Fuel Needs Pondered By Kansas Schools
TOPEKA (AP)—A state purchasing agent told the Governor's Advisory Committee on Energy and Natural Resources yesterday that state universities and colleges will spend this year of guessing whether a hard winter is ahead in ordering their fuel supplies.
The council was created by Gov. Robert
driving last spring to study the energy
crisis in Florida.
If they order large quantities and there is a mild winter, the agencies will end up with no place to store the fuel, said Dale E. Rowe, an operations manager and tractors in the state Purchasing Division.
Fosee said the state's basic problem is not having storage capacity "in the right place." He said the Purchase Division is making more tankers to be able to transport fuel oil
from storage to trouble spots when they arise.
"The storage capacity at the majority of the state agencies is not sufficient to start the heating season with enough gallonage to carry through any prolonged cutoff, and certainly not the entire season," Foose told the council.
Fosse said problems began last year as early as Sept. 12 when Larned State Hospital had a problem because of utility company breakdown. Hutchinson Industrial Reformatory, Pittsburgh College and County officials' difficulties getting enough fuel, be said.
The reformatory, he said, burned more oil last winter by Dec. 12 than in any entire previous year. Pittsburgh State burned 33,000 gallons of oil in the fall and in a year was 6,000 gallons, K-state Burned
See FUEL Back Page
KU, Cable TV Sign Pact
By JEFF HILL
Kansan Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes signed an agreement yesterday with Sunflower Cablevision that will give any University-related department or organization access to Sunflower's own channel and may offer a satellite service of Kansas with a TV station of its own.
KU's Division of Continuing Education has been principally responsible for negotiating the agreement.
"This agreement represents University access to a new form of technology and opens up a new range of possibilities," Dwkes said.
Dykes said he thought cablevision would bring KU closer to the Lawrence community and provide the community with televised classes, speeches and events.
The Division of Continuing Education has agreed to act as a liaison between University organizations seeking program time and Sunflower Cablevision.
Persons desiring air time on Sunflower's
A construction worker works on a concrete foundation at a construction site. The building in the background features large industrial buildings with tall towers and large windows.
Kaaman Photo by KENT McCORI
Plaza Retaining Wall Nears Completion
... Project near 61 and Massachusetts will beauty entry to downtown (See story page 8) ...
channel six must contact Continuing Education, which will also provide production and technical assistance on request, according to Cyntha Lingle, coordinator of Instructional Television of the Division of Continuing Education.
"Because any University television production intended for distribution on Sunflower must come through ITV, it eliminates the need for Sunflower to deal with so many University departments," Lingle said.
Final censorship and selection of programs, however will remain the most relevant.
"ItTV intends to use cablevision for both instructional support (closed circuit) and community and public service broadcasting. Other organizations should contact ITV about requests for air time," Lingle said.
Broadcasting will be possible from 11 buildings on campus, in addition to ITV's studio at 7th and New Hampshire streets. They are Strong Hall, Bailey Hall, Flint Hall, Murphy Hall, Hoch Auditorium, Robinson Gymnasium, Memorial Stadium, the Kansas Union and the Student Health Center.
"Under the agreement, Continuing Education is providing all necessary equipment to complete the interface (connection by computer) with Sunflower. We haven't received all the equipment and only partly operational," Lingle said.
"ITV is presently capable of videotape broadcasting only," she said. "We expect to do live broadcasting in about the fall of 1974, although possibly soon."
"The date is contingent on construction of a cable linking the ITV studio with Sunflower's studio across the street. Construction should begin within a few momen-
Upon completion of the cable, Sunflower and TTV will attempt to provide KU with a station strictly intended for University programming, Lingle said.
"ITV will provide some programming for Sunflower this fall, mostly videotapes of noted speakers appearing on campus," she said.
2
Friday, August 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Costa Ricans Study KU System
Three representatives of the University of Costa Rica (UCR) are visiting the University of Kansas this week to further exchange programs between the two schools and to study the KU administrative structure.
The three are Eugenio Rodriguez, rector of the University of Costa Rica; Rodolfo Arion, a professor of chemistry and a KU professor of pediatrics, dean of the UCR School of Education.
"The purpose of the trip here is to talk about the interchange agreements between the two universities—open new areas of exchange," said Rodriguez.
Hesaid the possibility of beginning exchange programs in education, microbiology, and music were being discussed.
The principal interchange between the two universities is the Junior Year Abroad
program, administered by the College of
Liberal Arts.
Rodriguez said enrollment at both universities was about 20,000, but he said his budget at UCR was one-twelfth as large as the university's and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
A lower pay scale for faculty and the fact that UCR carries on much less research account for the budget difference, he said. He also noted that equipment without an endowment association.
"In South America there is no tradition of people giving large sums to universities."
The University of Costa Rica has had problems because of rapid expansion, he said. Fifteen years ago the enrollment was only 4,000.
Rodriguez said the university had not been able to mechanize itself because of a lack of resources and that it was also
He said however, that IBM had recently given the university the largest computer in Central America, and that it would be in operation soon. He said UCR planned to make its computer facilities available to other Central American universities.
hampered by a lack of computers.
Rodriguez said about 99 per cent of UCR's budget came from the national legislature, the remainder coming from student fees. He said he recognized a similarity between problems his university faced with the national legislature and those which KU administrators have encountered with the state legislature.
"The university has received from the national legislature whatever support it is able to give. But all legislatures tend to move slowly in these matters." Rodriguez
**CORATE RIE IS IN A SMALL COUNTRY, BUT I DON'T**
**KNOW HOW TO COMBINE THEM WITH OTHER EQUIPMENTS.**
on campus
ORIENTATION session for new KU faculty members will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. The orientation session and will extend an official welcome
AN EMERGENCY CALL for insulin brought four KU Traffic and Security cars and an ambulance to Fraser Hall at 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Campus police said a victim suffering from shock was found on the seventh floor of the building.
The victim was admitted to Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Senate Committee Urges More Student Involvement
Student participation, a four day school week during summer and the additional funding of institutional sports were among institutions played by Student Senate committees this week.
How to increase student participation this semester in the University's policy making bodies was discussed at the Students' Institutes Committee meeting Wednesday night.
The committee also decided to investigate the possibility of producing a handbook for students explaining the University's judiciary process.
Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City junior, was elected chairman of the Committee on Academic Affairs last night. He replaced Ralph Maline senior, who resigned this month.
The committee also discussed the
feasibility of a four day week during summer school.
The Finance and Auditing committee tabled action on a letter from KU's intramural department requesting more funds.
Robert Lockwood, instructor of physical education and director of the intramural program, requested at least $3,000 in additional funds for the program.
Lockwood said that without the funds,
men in intramural basketball and women's
college sports.
The committee didn't discuss the means of funding the LAARS 48 courses or the Curriculum and Instruction Survey, said Ms. Terry, a graduate student and chairman of the committee.
The LA&S 48 courses, the survey and several other programs were to be funded by a grant from the NSF.
ADVENTURE a bookstore
We're a new small general bookstore, strong on friendliness, personal service, and special orders.
We carry trade and technical hardbacks and quality paper-
backs, with lots of fine books for children and teenagers.
GIFT WRAP AND MAILING SERVICE
Browsers welcome! We're in the basement but we're not an underground bookshop. Stop in and look around.
Gall 843-6424
Special Welcome To Freshmen
Ninth and Iowa
"GRASS ROOTS" CHRISTIANITY
Every Friday Night-7:30 p.m.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT SENATE FUNDED ORGANIZATIONS:
Christians Meet
Yeshua House 1221 Tenn.
Those officers who will be authorized to sign payment vouchers must attend a training session held by the Student Senate treasurer and sign a capital disposition contract Training sessions will be given at the following times:
Wed. Aug. 29 3:30 p.m.
Thurs. Aug. 30 7:30 p.m.
Fri. Aug. 31 1:00 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 5 3:30 p.m.
Thur. Sept. 6 7:30 p.m.
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Thur. Sept. 6
Oread Room Student Union
7:30 p.m.
Please call 864-3710 or come by the Treasurer's Office, 104B, Student Union, and arrange to meet at one of the above times.
Remember, no funds may be spent until representatives from your orgaanization have attended the training session. Thank you.
Get your tickets & transportation now for the
FOOTBALL GAME
OCTOBER 20, 1973
at Lincoln, Nebraska
KU-NU
PACKAGE INCLUDES:
TRINITY LEATHER 8 West 9th St. Going out of business Sale.
$7.00 advance ticket
bus fare (round
10.00 trip Lawrence-Lincoln)
$17.00 Total
Deadline for Package
Sept. 12
Contact the SUA office before Sept.
12 to purchase package or for more
info calls
864-3477
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James McCord Jr., convicted Watergate burglar, scheduled by Student Union Activities (SUA) to speak at KU Oct. 11, may have his lecture tour cut short. Chief Judge John Sirica of the U.S. District Court in Washington has refused a request from McCord's lawyer to make McCord to make 17 lectures around the country next month.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, August 31, 1973
2
Professors Debate Tenure Question
By ERIC MEYER
Kausan Staff Reporter
Leaders of opposing sides in the faculty tenure debate expressed concern yesterday about reports to be issued Tuesday by four universities investigating the alleged problem.
"I'm quite concerned that the faculty has not been given input into the committee hearing," Frances Ingemann, professor of linguistics and a leading tenure proponent, said yesterday. "The committees have been responsible for managing the faculty when most of the faculty was away."
Ingemann said the question either should be placed before the Faculty Senate or asked in the Senate.
“Tenture is the number one issue on campus this fall,” said Arthur Katz, dean of the School of Social Welfare. “We’re coming close to a point where it’s hard to recruit new faculty members because we can’t handle the same kind of tenure possibilities.”
TENURE IS a form of job security for senior faculty members. After a six-year probationary period, faculty members must meet the university's nonnuttess if the committees grant tenure, the faculty member is secure in his teaching position unless the University can show cause for his removal. If tenure is not approved, the member is dismissed after one more year.
"It had come to our attention last spring that we were approaching a figure of two-thirds of our faculty being tenured," Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols said yesterday. "All of the national studies told us that we should be concerned about tenure at that point. So the four committees were appointed."
And the percentage of faculty members
with tenure will increase. Katz said.
"If salaries get better, as the regents have promised, we'll have even less turnover and the tenure percentage ought to rise," he said. "We cannot let the University get tenured in." It's conceivable that even more be tenured in the near future."
SOME EXTREMELY well qualified faculty members have been forced to leave because they could not attain tenure, Katz said.
Katz said three instructors in the School of Social Welfare were refused tenure even though both he and the school's promotions and tenure committee strongly had recommended the instructors be given tenure.
"All three are valuable teachers, highly rated by their students, highly valued by their colleagues in the school, who we had gone to great pains to locate and who had done a great deal of community-service acts," he said.
However, Nichols denied that the administration ordered a cutback in tenure
"There was no concerted effort to restrict the award of tenure," he said. "I'm not really sure we're tenured in it. I came to a point where some attention to the situation was needed. Once you get completely tenured in it's too late."
"I DON'T SEE that as any danger," she said. "There are always people retiring or leaving for other reasons. So there will be enough openings for new people."
Ingemann, on the other hand, said tenure wouldn't be a problem.
Ingemann is vice president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). AAUP strongly supports the tenure concept.
"The tenure is necessary because it shifts the burden of proof from the individual to the institution," she said. "During the probationary period when a faculty member works on contract, he must prove himself worthy of a contract renewal. When he becomes tenured, he is assured of his tenure; however, university can prove he should be removed."
Nichols agreed that tenure was important.
"Faculty members hold tenure as a very precious thing," he said. "It represents job security and, perhaps first in importance, academic freedom."
HOWEVER, Katz said, the importance of tenure had decreased.
"Historically, the idea of tenure has played an important part in America," he said. "First, it provided economic security for faculty members, and that was hard to come by. Second, it strengthened the notion of educational freedom.
"But those values are not as important today as they used to be. A person can no longer be raised on a whim. Courts protect him from capricious and arbitrary action."
Katz said contracts would be sufficient. But, Ingemann said the University had no obligation to renew a contract that had expired.
"Unions have seniority systems and so does Civil Service," she said. "If tenure were abolished, immediate unionization of teachers would result."
WHEN A FACULTY member is concerned about the quality of instruction drops, program staff must
"Professors are human," she said. "If someone is always checking up on their work, they can't concentrate; they get paranoid."
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Katz said tenure should be made optional. During his sixth year, he said, a faculty member should be allowed to choose between going through the tenure process or ignoring tenure and continuing on a contract.
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"The faculty member who chooses not to try for tenure could ask for a multi-year contract, depending on what the University deems appropriate. Katz said. "We won't have to drop people just because there don't happen to be tenure openings."
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4
Friday, August 31, 1973
University Daily Kansas
KANSAN comme
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Cause to Rejoice
You may not have noticed it (the Kansasan didn't publish the text), but Chancellor Archie R. Dykes made a truly radical speech after his installation Monday. If the freshman chancellor's words were an accurate reflection of his educational philosophy and in connection with the direction he intends to lead the University of Kansas, students, teachers, alumni and state legislators have cause to rejoice.
This unlikely revolutionary from Tennessee proposes a concept of the role of the University that would undermine and overthrow what have become traditional priorities not only in these parts, but at nearly every level if Chancellor Dykes intends to translate his words into policy, he may return KU to the root of education.
The heresy Dykes proposes is that the University of Kansas focus its energies toward the teaching of undergraduate students.
Surely Dykes understands that the priorities around here have always been, in rapidly descending order, research and publications, graduate teaching, teaching undergraduates in their major areas of study, orienting lower-division undergraduates and service.
Read the list backwards and you
will see the text implied in Dykes'
*informal* address.
If the Chancellor thinks he can proin an insular, provincial faculty and administration into being responsive to the aspirations of the people of the state, he should be wished all the best. Outlanders don't refer to Mt. Oread as Snob Hill for nothing. But if Dykes can肩 a 10 per cent faculty salary, increase from the legislature, it will put him in a position to start making demands of his own on the faculty.
Consider the amusing notion of a professor—seersuckered, khakiied and huspuppied—chatting about Milton with a group of bankers and shopkeepers at the local Chamber of Commerce for utilizing the Crimson and Blue.
which Dykes has propelled KU's continuing education program is any indication, with more clout he may make it difficult for faculty members to hide behind even an inbred tenure committee.
Regardless, the highest service this university can perform for Kansans is to provide a faculty dedicated to undergraduate teaching, a faculty that doesn't mold students into its own image as eternal critics of society with no personal values. That urbane attitude doesn't return students to rural Kansas.
If Chancellor Dykes is serious in his intention to reorder priorities here, he might turn his attention to the only program at KU which has succeeded in making an impact on quality undergraduate education, the Pearson Integrated Humanities Program.
The success of the Pearson Program, taught by three distinguished teachers whose abilities are acknowledged by even their most severe critics, and witnessed by the enthusiasm of parents, alumni and students, has not been encouraged.
In fact, the Pearson Program, recipient of KU's first (and now probably the last) project grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, was vehemently discouraged by the College Assembly last spring when the Pearson Foundation Praexemption from freshman-sophomore humanities requirements.
That action not only ran counter to the principles Chancellor Dykes embraced Monday, it mocked academic freedom itself.
Academics who are interested in research are not going to like Dykes' emphasis. Perhaps the Chancellor himself doesn't realize how serious the changes he made were when he feel it will take nothing less than a miracle to alter the course of this institution.
Dykes' speech deserves applause and it is hoped that he will not only continue to encourage quality teaching, but also will reward it.
—Don Ashton
Grumbling Gourmets?
While housewives gingerly pick over the short supply of bloated-priced meats in the groceries, more and more dinner-table meals are being eaten, eating situation was certainly much worse during the depression.
These optimists tell harrowing tales of what tightening the belt reams means and argue that American food fed than anyone in the world.
The beef-loving American consumer can only sigh and wonder if these grim oracles have an appetite for casseries.
A point of the history lesson is that Americans are spoiled and indulgent eaters. Yet any way you carve the casserole, it is undeniable that the unavailability of some food for most families heralds a new decline in the quality of American life.
The wealth of a nation is measured by the quantity and quality of the goods and services available to the people. If the population be well as they are in the recent past, the nation must be poorer.
The problem promises to become worse and worse in coming months. After the food price-freeze was lifted July 16, prices immediately rocketed to new peaks. Treasury Secretary Randy Reagan is expected to expect an "astounding increase in the wholesale price index for August."
Wholesale prices for farm products are expected to soar by an increase of 22 per cent in August. The price will be passed along to the consumer.
It is unfortunate and unfair that the brunt of the price increases falls on American food consumers. Rich or poor, everyone must eat, but we still have fast commodity to serve as a discouragement to spending.
Nevertheless, prices of non-food goods increased only five per cent in the first half of 1973, while food prices rose 21 per cent.
Another insult to the average consumer is the fact that corporate
executives have less and less trouble filling their own grocery baskets. The Commerce Department reported that Corporate profits before taxes in the second quarter of 1973 reached a record rate of $130 billion, an increase of 37 per cent from last year. Wage increases, however, increased by only six per cent.
The Nixon administration cannot be blamed entirely for a food price increase that is world wide. Yet, with the abandonment of the food budget, we must that the administration has no plans for protecting food consumers.
Food is a basic necessity forall and its availability should not be arbitrarily determined by supply or demand as a means of halting infall.
By LEROY AARONS
The Washington Post
(First of three posts)
Civil Rights Decade A Mixed Bag
Floyd McKissick called it "the last great picnic."
-Bill Gibson
Malcom X called it "the farce on Washington."
Julian Bolt spent the day serving Coca-Cola to celebrities like Sammy Davis Jr. and Alicia Keys.
John Lewis spent the day trying to force
through a speech that was deemed too
sensitive.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. said: "No, we are not satisfied and will not be satisfied until justice rolls down like water and righteousness like a mighty stream . . ."
Tens of millions of Americans watched as their television sets gave living testimony to the power, the depth, the explosive energy of the movement for equal rights in journalism.
That was a decade ago, a decade that seems more like a century. And where are they now?
The letter suggested my story was part of a perennial脉 through the Kansan columns. Of over 50 stories written by me, two only have dealt with foreign students.
McKissick, who was a founder of the now-moribund Congress of Racial Equality, is in North Carolina attempting to create an independent black city with the help of the Nixon Administration, which he supported in the 1972 election.
Bond, Georgia's first black legislator since Reconstruction, is in the South trying to forge a political coalition based on the views of former educators, boards of education and sheriffs' offices.
I did not blame anybody in my story. I did present every side and gave those criticized a chance to counter the charges made. How much more objective could you get?
Lewis, a founder and chairman of the defunct Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), is also in the South, a voter registration and education project.
MALCOL M X died two years later of an assassin's bullet.
King died in 1688 of an assassin's bullet. The decade after the march is so rich in history that a memorial can be put in punishment that it defies assessment in the near-sighted perspective of recent history.
I stand by my story, duly armed with notes, tape-recordings and off-the-record statements by many people in the story. The question now is whether we are to profit from such communication gap between Americans and foreigners or, by rejecting it, continue
But my own happy lot has not made me insensitive to the lot of other foreign students, and if in reporting their unhappiness I have erred. I stand chastised.
Blacks now constitute 23 million of America's total population, approaching 15
To the Editor:
Readers Respond Foreign Students, Integrity
Bravo for Mavis Wiseman and her letter in Wednesday's Kansan. With adversaries
Her letter, studied alongside my story on foreign students, shows spirit, loyalty and dedication to the work she has been doing for so many years, outrage at the suggestion that the great experiment has failed and an attack on my integrity as a teacher in which I shall leave to the judgment of those who have gone through the story.
I merely reported what I found, and I must confess I was disturbed. My own stay at KU and Lawrence has been very happy; a leg of friends, a host family as affective and close as my family back home and a happy relationship with the dean of foreign students, who has done me many favors.
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 800 words. All letters are typed in a clear, readable format according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
Contributions to The Other Page, a proposed new bivewely Kansan offering, are strongly desired. The Other Page is intended as a compendium of information on better ways to do things and to get things done—a page of alternatives, if you will. Information submitted in writing should generally be written in plain text, guidelines, although submissions exceeding 500 words in length will be considered for The Other Page. Art work is welcomed.
letters policy
per cent, the largest minority in the country.
HOW CAN one encompass in any coherent way the mosaic of Selma, '65 Watts, 65, the Johnson era, Adam Powell, James Meredith, the war on poverty, the explosion in the black communities, "black power." Her assassinations, her assassinations, the Black Panthers, the police crackdown, the conspiracy trials, Angela Davis, George Jackson, the rise of the black middle class, the Muslims, separatism, segregation de facto and de fiction, the Black Jesus, Baysaworth, and Carswell, the Black Congressional Caucus, Thomas Bradley?
Two things are certain: For most of the black Americans in whose name both whites and blacks converged on the country's capital a quarter-million strong, justice still seems but a trickle and righteousness a humble rivulet.
running the treadmill of unhappiness.
Only an ostrich (poor bird) can be *excused* for sticking its head in the sand to avoid looking at something that disturbs it. As human beings possessed of superior intellect and with aspirations toward a higher man, we are different, or we so request
I do not apologize for not glorifying the attempts at international "understanding." In doing so, I would have perpetrated the blind bloning that has characterized so many relationships between Americans and their alien guests.
From what I have heard of Mrs. Wiseman's involvement with the much-appreciated Small World program, I would hope that after having ventured her spleen on me, she will reappraise my "grossly unfair" story to understand why things have been so difficult. Her letter, I choose to turn the other cheek, more strong to her arm—and back off.
Graduate Student Dacca, Bangladesh
Ed. note: Zahid ibgal was the Kansan's associate editor this summer.
But, also, that civil rights decade, tumultuous and cataclysmic as it sometimes seemed, unleashed a social force that has been called the moment it is now seem to be, it can no longer be contained. Its energy was great enough to spawn and feed the movements against a thankless war and for equality for Puerto Ricans, Indians, women and homosexuals.
For all its failures, it profoundly affected the self-perception of a people, gave them an insistent, proud visibility no longer to be shunted aside, laid the reality of deprivation before us. It is this conscience that conscience of a country and shook it to its very roots. It could be called a revolution.
IF SO, it was a revolution filled with contradiction and paradox. Keeping in mind that the 1963 event was called the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom, consider this 10-year report card compiled from various official studies:
Jobs-One-third of all black employees today are in white collar jobs, and black upward mobility outstrips that of whites. Only 1 percent of blacks are blacks as among whites. Black teen-agers have a 35 per cent rate of unemployment. In the area of federal employment, blacks represent 15 per cent, but the overwhelming majority is concentrated in the lowest-level
living in officially defined poverty, compared with 9 per cent of whites. Additionally, where more than a million people lacked access to food in 1972, blacks in poverty increased by 30 per cent.
**Income--During the 1960s, income for black families doubled, according to a study by analysts Richard Scammon and Ben J. Wattenberg. Thirty per cent of all black families now earn more than 10,000 dollars a year. But, 33 per cent of all blacks are still
Housing—Although the number of substandard dwellings occupied by blacks declined nearly one-third in the 1960s, the percentage compared with whites increased by more than one-quarter. The number through 800,000 blocks moved to the suburbs in the last decade, nearly three million migrated to overcrowded central cities.
Education -Sixty-five per cent of all blacks in their twenties are high school graduates, and the number attending college has doubled in five years. Yet, nearly 20 years after the U.S. Supreme Court's desegregation decision, 63 per cent of black children still attend predominantly black schools.
Legislation—Congress and the courts have compiled in the last decade an impressive array of measures making illegal voting, voting booths, in public accommodations, in housing and employment. But, as the U.S. Civil Rights Commission pointed out in 1970, enforcement of many of those laws has been a major breakdown" in implementation.
In short, a mixed bag. In the opinion of most knowledgeable observers, the story of the civil rights decade has been one of momentous gains on paper, a major breakthrough for a small percentage of the population.
Politics—Black elected officials throughout the country exceeded 2,000 as of April 1973, an increase of more than 120 per cent in just four years. Still, they represent less than half of one per cent of all elected officials.
But, by and large, the great nun *n* in the black constitutency has been left behind. The urban ghetto is still the repository where, according to Dr. John Mosell of the Michigan State University, thick, toughly resistant . . . where the social dynamite is packed away."
(Washington Post staff writer Aaron rode a bus from New York to Washington, on Aug 26, 1963, with one small segment of the crew. He was on March on Washington. In succeeding years he was frequently on the front lines as an observer of and commentator on the events of the Vietnam War in the 1960s and early 1970s. He is now the Washington Post's West Coast correspondent.)
Headhugger Blues/
(C) 1973. The Washington Post
Bv ALAN M. KRIEGSMAN
WASHINGTON—Have you sent for your Headhugger yet? Or maybe you haven't received the exciting three-color blurb which arrived in my mail the other day, courtesy of an oil company credit card campaign.
The Headhugger is a truly ingenious device; "The a miracle of modern electronic engineering," as the ad has it. It's nothing more or less than a solid-state, FM-steroid radio, with this distinction: the whole thing is built into a stereo headset.
Unlike the more portable transistor radio, with the Headmugger, "You can't disturb others around you. . . others can't disturb you." In your own private music chamber, "You into" your own private music chamber.
THE CRUCIAL entitlement of the Headhudgers is spelled out in the ad in large black letters: "Escape into your own private world of supreme stereo sound." It's personalized Muzak, an electronic blanket. You'll never be alone again.
By the same token, you'll never be together again, if things keep on going this way. The more inventive and efficient man becomes in his communications technology, the less he communicates, or so it seems and the less men are able to exchange thoughts and feelings with each other on a one-to-one, two-way basis.
The telegraph, the telephone, radio and television have each made enormous strides in linking people together, across networks which bridge vast chasms of
There was a time when the radio (and later the television set) was a focus of multiple attention. The family gather at home for a dinner watching (was "shared", in some sense. The same was true of the automobile in the early days: it was typically a conveyance for the whole family, on an outing, an extended expedition, a trip to Aunt Minnie's place.
BY NOW, each of these has become primarily a solitary mode of activity. The car has gotten smaller and less room. The "sport" job barely fits a driver, and he's trussed up in his bucket seat like a nut in a shell. Air pollution is exacerbated as a way people drive to work, and that's most of the driving we do, travel one-to-a-car.
The radio, with the help of microcircuitry,
is now diminutive enough to fit in your
change pocket. Or else, as with the
headhudger, it becomes a clip-on. Either
way, it services one customer at a time. The
trend in television sets is no different.
space and time. At the same time, they have drastically altered the very nature of communication. We don't communicate with each other anymore. Instead we traffic in private, electronic phantasmics which we have learned to accept as a kind of vicious person. In increasingly, the process becomes more and more an isolationist exercise.
Walt
The movies, too, have largely lost their role as a socially cohesive force. The big theater where the whole gang met on Saturday has it been torn down or up to depersonalize. In some cases, one hurries in and hurries out. The ultimate is Jonas Mekas' anthology film archives showcase, where each spectator tucked into a booth with a view of his visual awareness of his fellow viewers. This may have some esthetic validity, as a means of insulating the image from distraction, but it puts movie watching into a more immersive kind which is the province of the Headhugger.
Many of us, however, seem to be eagerly helping the world along to its solpisitic conclusion, merrily bricking ourselves into ever-more-impenetrable, air-tight crypts. The whole drug scene is a part of it, cutting us off from each other and from actuality.
IN SHORT, the more sophisticated our means of signaling each other becomes, the less need we seem to have for actual contact. Yes, we've got an awful lot to retreat from, we moderns, ranging from the computer and the machine prospects to the abrasive conflicts of class, race, sex and sect. So it's no wonder this is the age of alienation.
A scientist by the name of Ralph Keyes had a fascinating piece in the New York Times recently about how our new sexual mores are symptomatic of the flight from deep and lasting contact. It used to be, Keyes maintains, that sex 'ratified an intimacy achieved through attachment already long cemented emotionally and by other kinds of sharing. Now, Keyes argues, with the breakdown of durable relationships, sex itself has become a surrogate for that intimacy, an appealing one precisely because
New Device For Escapists
it is 'disposable' contact 'closeness
entrapment national resource
natural national resource
One wonders just how far in this direction matters are likely to proceed. The video cassette looms ahead, threatening to "advance" as beyond the Headhugger to what? A Facehugger? Maybe a Bodyhugger.
At any rate, a totally wired, self-contained cocoon, an electronic womb fulfilling the individual's every need and desire without recourse or reference to other beings, except as they may be captured in audiovisual figments.
There has been, of course, and continues to be, a considerable backlash. Not just in the whole encounter-sensory, awareness-enhancing world, but also among lots of people who are scared that communication as we once understood it is a dying phenomenon, and who are trying in their private ways to uphold the value of human connection through love, friendship, conversation.
But it's getting late. I note at last in passing that one of the unexpected revelations of the Watergate hearings on TV was the realization that given sufficient grounds, the nation could once again feel like a family.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newbron, IN 4810
Telephone offices, U.S.A. 486-254-3956
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 a semester, 16 a year. Second class postpaid paid services and employment advertisements offered to students on behalf of doctor, creed or national origin. OptIONAL. Satisfy thirty of the University of Kansas or the university period.
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor ... Maude B. Simpson
Editor ... Amani C. Smith
Campus Editor ... Chuck Foster
Campus Editor ... C. C. Calhoun
Feature Editor ... Gary Ashcan
Sports Editors ... Garry Ashcan
Hall Ritter, Elaine L. Berman
Bob Marchete, Amir McFenner
News Editors ... Bob Marchete, Elaine Zimmerman
Reviewers ... Diana Yamasu
Wire Editors ... Marie Cook, John Pike
Assistant Campus Editor ... Katherine Lohdery
Assistant Feature Editor ... Debra Marshall
Assistant Sports Editor ... Bill Gibson
Editorial Manager ... Don Anshon
Photo Editor ... Adrian Swainton, Marc May
Photographers ... Amani C. Smith
Makeup Editor ... Bob Marchete, Jozana Zanatta
Cartoonists ... Steve Carpenter, David Schokoff
BUSINESS STAFF
Adrian . . . Mel Adams
BUSINESS STAF
Business Adviser   Mel Adams   Malgenit
Business Manager   Liggett
Business Analyst   Daniel Schmidt
National Sales Manager   Davis Hines
Classified Advertising Manager   David Hume
Accounting Manager   David Tempur
Assistant Advertising Manager   Timpa Tempur
Accounting Manager   Timpa Tempur
Member Associated Collegiate Press
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. August 31, 1973
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Sutton, Scott Relish Interior Line Battle
last in expected on TV efficient in feel
By BILL CAMPBELL
Kansan Sports Writer
tinues just in peneness quietly, scared erstood try value love,
It isn't an easy life being a lineman on the University of Kansas football team. If you don't believe it, ask Mitch Sutton and Dave Scott.
Sutton is a senior defensive tackle from Stone Mountain, Fla. Scott is a sophomore from West Virginia.
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Dimitri
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Philippe
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David
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David
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IT TAKES A LOT of hard work to be a good lineman, and there's not much glory in it. Most of the glory goes to the ball carrier as he flashes past the charging lineman. However, Sutton and Scott don't resent being outside the light-light.
Scott said, "I don't resent the backs. I respect their position as well as I take pride in it."
Liggett Schmidt Hetland Hunkeice Gillie Tharp Gilson
Sutton added, "It's a job, just like a running back has his job. It's just as im-
prisoned."
BESIDES, WHAT THE FANS may miss shows up in the game films. And that's what I know.
Scoff said, "You don't resent the running back when the coach is patting you on the shoulder."
NEITHER MAN SAID he would want to change his position, Sutton, who was a fullback as well as a defensive tackle in high school, says he doesn't 'miss offense because he is strong.'
Most important, say Sutton and Scott, is the feeling of pride they get when they do it.
Both men hope to get into professional ball, but both realize it won't be easy. There are many factors that can make a difference.
One reason Scott said he preferred being an offensive lineman was that he thought he would have a better shot in professional football at that position.
One way to have a career cut short is by injury, Sutton and Scott said they think they'll get through the season.
Baseball Team Meets Sunday
Troffs for the University of Kansas
a baseball team will be held at p.m.
Saturday evening
Tryouts Set For Golfers
Students who would like to try out for the University of Kansas golf team are asked to attend a meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Allen Field House Annex.
while they're playing, Sutton said a football player has to be a little b散ed, because football is a dangerous game. He also said a football player should worry about the ball when he's play it.
Tryout times and a fall meet schedule will be discussed. Coach Chuck O'Neal has asked that only those golfers with a handicap of seven or less attend the meeting. O'Neal can be reached for further information at 442-5399.
SUTTON SAID HE thought the quickest way to get injured was by worrying about it while playing. He said if you worried, you could hit a little, and that when you would get it.
Scott mentioned another reason for fearing injury.
baseball standings
"One fear of getting hurt is that the coaches might not think you really hurt yourself."
SCOTT SAID THAT if that happens, a player is liable to lose his position.
FOR SUTTON, SATISFACTION comes by throwing an opposing quarterback for a 10-yard loss. That's his job. Scotti is satisfied when he can knock a defensive
And above all, like all football players,
above and Scott want to play. Game time is
better and Scott wants to play.
WELCOME BACK
American League East
From K.U. Hillel.
You are welcome to attend.
We will be having a general meeting on Sept. 5th at 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
Baltimore 78    W   L   G   H
Baltimore 72    Bay 60
Tennessee 70    Chicago 62
New York 68   吉林 66
Milwaukee 64    Hawaii 10
Washington 78    JR 23
National League East
A dinner on Sept. 9 from 5:00-6:00 p.m. will be at the JCC 917 Highland Drive.
W. LGB
St Louis 68
Pittsburgh 65
Chicago 64
Houston 67
New York 61
New Zealand 64
Los Angeles 82 31
San Diego 79 46
San Francisco 75 38
Miltonon 60 67 15
Monterey 60 67 15
Nanuaga 50 48 15
Daugaon 48 44 15
You are invited.
For more information call Steve Berman-842-7163.
Baltimore 74
Oakland 10
Kanada City 73
Milwaukee 63
Minnesota 63
Chicago 62
Washington 62
sports
player on his rear. That's the offensive
map's job. That’s what it’s all about.
Sutton and Scott play football for pride
Sutton said, "I like to be the best at my
plays."
Scott concurs. Both men give 100 per cent on the field because that's what it takes to have a winning team. And winning helps. Sutton said there's nothing like a victory to ease the aches and pains of the day after a game.
"Game time is fun time," said Sutton. It makes what the hard work and long hours of practice, meetings with coaches and learning assignments worthwhile.
Sutton quipped, "I love football. I love hit. I love contact. But I hate spirits."
Head coach Don Farnbrough started the practice in Allen Field House because of the threat of lightning. Eventually the lightning quit and the 'Hawks finished outside.
Fambrough said the team worked on the timing of both the offensive and defensive plays. He said he was very pleased overall with the day's practice.
The University of Kansas football Jayhawks finally got relief from the heat and humidity yesterday as they ran through a two hour practice in light, steady rain.
Rain Breaks Routine for'Hawks
"The cool weather helped the kids," Fambridge said, "and they didn't mind working out in the rain. In fact when they were practising it is broken it helps the learn morge."
a note of encouragement for Fambrough was the return of linebacker Stew Towl, Shawne Mission junior, to his position. Toulie suffered a small cut under his right
114
CONCERT INTERVIEWS
SUA
"We will work on game situations," fambrough said, "primarily first, and 10 second."
Sign up in the SUA Office Friday, August 31 or Tuesday, September 4. Interviews to be held week of September 4.
GENERAL CHAIRMAN
for the Sonny & Cher Show
ARRANGEMENTS CHAIRMAN
Positions Available:
PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN & COMMITTEE
TICKETS CHAIRMAN (2) & COMMITTEE
knee in Wednesday's practice but was at full speed yesterday.
the scrummage would be for the offense to make a minimum of four yards on first down and for the defense to allow no more than three yards in the same situation.
Today the *Hawks* will run through their normal drills and prepare for a controlled scrimmage tomorrow afternoon. Starting with an open end, Farnbrough said the main objectives of
SECURITY CHAIRMAN
HOSPITALITY CHAIRMAN
USHERS CHAIRMAN
--new car & gas
The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure and excitement!
adventure and excitement!
Enter The Dragon R
Bruce Lee
Enter The Dragon
BRUCE LEE JOHN SAXON ANA CAPRI "ENTER THE DRAGON"
BOB WALL SHIN KIEM JIM KELLY
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat-Sun-Mon Mat at 2:30
"S-S-S-S-S-S-S-S" and
Granada
THEATRE...TelphaneV13-STAR
'S'S-S-S-S-S-S-S" and
"The Boy Who Cried Werewolf"
S'S-S-S-S-S-S-S Daily
Werewolf daily
10:00 10:35
Wednesday Matines
1:30 4:30
Wednesday Sun Matines
5:00 only
PG
Children's Mat. C
Sat-Sun-Mon
"Willie Wonka"
'1:00
"Charlie Woobk"
'2:45
1-3 in the Attic
1-2 in the Cellar
The Swappers
The Writers
Two Gentlemen
tonight & Saturday
Varsity
701251 ... Tahoma DU 8.1066
Sharing
1-Fistful of Dollars
2-Few Dollars More
3-Good, Bad & Ugly
4-Hang 'Em High
Sunday Only
Sunset
Box Opens 7:30
Show Time 8:30
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Burt Reynolds is The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing.
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:15
Sat-Sun-Mon Mat 2:25
No ordinary love story...
PANAVISKIN™ NETTOBOLOR
RG
G
THE MAN WHO
LOVED CAT
DANCING
Marmalade Galaxy Movie Premiere
Evenings 7:25 & 9:35
Nat Sun-Mar Matinee at 2:15
The Daring " Dobermans
Hillcrest1
Hillcrest2
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:45
Sat-Sun-Mon Mat at 2:00
FRANCO ZEFFIREILI
PRESENTATO
ROMEO
AND
JULIET
While everyone else is running for office . . . they're running off with the campaign fund
Hillcrest
75c Pitchers Friday & Saturday Nites 8:00-9:00 p.m.
TEE-PEE
Live rock entertainment featuring "Bellbuekus"
Cover: $1.00
9:00-12:00 p.m.
SUA presents
IN CONCERT
The
Nitty
Gritty
Dirt
Band
Tickets:
$3.00 and $3.50
on sale
SUA Office
KANSAS UNION
864-3477
Saturday,
September 15
8:00
Hoch Aud.
Is Sales and Marketing In Your Future? If So, Read On!
We offer:
Learn what the real business world is all about— sales, inventory control, public relations, management, purchasing and other related phases of retail business.
Augment your academic work with practical experience and excellent income during the regular school term and summer.
- salary/commission
complete training
complete training paid vacation
paid vacation
factory incentives
management opportunity
Qualifications:
- Age 19 or over
- No experience
- Desire
We will recruit approximately four people for a sales position selling new Pontiacs and Cadillacs, and "Only the best" used cars.
We will review applications on Friday afternoon, August 31 between 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on and on Saturday, September 1 between 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
See Mr. Willey for application and interview at the new car showroom.
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willey
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1040 Vermont
Lawrence, Ks.
843-5200
6
Friday, August 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Want to Find a Job? Good Luck
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Students Check Job Listings at Financial Aid Office
Unemployment Low Here
Bv JIM KENDELL.
Kansan Feature Editor
Unemployment in Douglas County has 'always been below the national average, according to Edson Mills, local manager of the state employment service.
Mills attributed the low rate, 3.4 per cent for July, to the county's fairly stable, diversified economy. The local economy is driven by industry and defense industry, not seasonal employment.
Mils said the July figure represented about 775 unemployed persons. It is computed on the number of people receiving unemployment benefits.
The Fractures in unemployment shown in the adjacent table are caused in the cold months by a slowing of construction. Local, regional and federal reflect this increase in unemployment.
The June increase on all three levels represents the entry of students and business students at New York University.
The highest unemployment rate recorded
in Douglas County in the past ten years as a
recorded in June 1971—6.5 per cent. The
Students looking for work are not counted as "unemployed" by the Department of Labor, but as non-members of the labor force.
Yet students with part-time jobs are counted as being employed. About 21,90 persons were employed in Douglas Count; in July.
The national figures on unemployment are computed on the basis of a poll conducted in 1986.
Yet E. W. Maxwell, chief of Research and Statistics for the state Department of Labor, said that local and national statistics are comparable, though they are computed
The seasonally adjusted national unemployment figures have declined steadily in the past year from 5.8 per cent in August 1972 to 4.7 per cent in July.
In some sense that's a measure of the
Wait, it's not a picture of a person.
It's a text block. I
Kansas Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Annie Wien Tends Bar at Rubayat Club
Lawrence junior majoring in French has worked nine months.
The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate takes seasonal variations into account to portray the unemployment rate in a "normal" month.
general improvement in economic activity,'' said Ronald R. Olsen, professor of business.
Olsen said the current upturn in business was the result of more spending for capital goods—anything used to produce another industry, by consumers and by government.
Students Find Scarcity of Jobs; Work-Study Office Good Source
The latest "good news-bad news" joke circulating on campus is that there are still too few jobs available for students seeking higher education but 1.5 easier than ever to find out that.
By BUNNY MILLER
Kansan Staff Reporter
The student job-hunter can try to find jobs through direct contact with possible employers such as the Kansas State Employment Service, the work-study program or student employment service in the office of student financial aid.
Many students said it was difficult to find on-campus jobs if they were not qualified
"No one wants to hire you unless you can qualify for work-study," said Jim Druffey, Des Moines junior. "Then you have a hassle going through the right channels for that."
Joan Sherwood, student financial aid counselor, said it was far easier to get a loan.
To qualify for the program, a student must be in need of employment in order to continue his course of study, capable of maintaining good standing in his course of study. A U.S. citizen or intent to become a permanent resident of the United States.
In the work-study program, the federal government will pay 80 per cent of the student's salary while the employer pays 20 per cent, Sherwool said.
Sherwool said she already had seen some 275 students this semester seeking employment. She said she and had found positions for only 75 to 125 of them. She estimated nearly 300 University of Kansas students who are eligible for the job, in, and she encouraged them to do so.
Over one-half of the available work-study jobs are typing and clerical work, Sherwood school teachers, computer operators, research assistants, drafters, photographers, shopkeepers and traffic and security help. Wages normally run from $800 per hour and most students pay up to $15 per hour at 15 hours a day.
Darwin Eads, director of the student employment service located in 26 Strong, said about 200 students made use of the service in the last two weeks.
Early in the week the service listed about 90 on- and off-campus positions in domestic.
restaurant, clerical, custodial and farm work.
"The people that get the jobs are the ones who work the hardest and look the hardest," he said. "It might take a week or several months, but I'll do my best to find something for anyone who really wants a job."
Eads recommended the student employment service as "a good place to start looking." He said it was important for job-seekers to be persistent.
UNADJUSTED UNEMPLOYMENT RATES
Edson Mills, manager of the Lawrence Opportunity Center, said he had a "normal flood of inquiries" and only 10 to 15 part-time jobs available for students.
Aug 72
SBP 72
Oct 72
Nov 72
Dec 72
Jan 72
FEB 72
MAR 72
May 72
Jun 72
JUN 72
"The biggest stumbling block isn't lack of experience but the student's schedule," be
The Lawrence job market had "opened up considerably" in the last two weeks. Mills
U. S. KANSIS DOUGLAS CO.
said, and he currently has more job orders than he did in 1972.
Students may try their luck by simply contacting possible employers themselves. Larger department, discount and food prices are usually available; hire several college students every year.
Some 30 to 50 students are employed at Gibson's Discount Store as floor clerks and checkers. They earn from $1.60 to $1.80 an hour, according to the store manager.
A Kroger Store official said eight college-
acked checkers and stockers were employed
at the store.
Kresge employs about 50 students to handle freight at $3 and $4 an hour on the night shift, according to the personnel director.
No statistics on total student employment are available, but approximately 2,800 students are employed by the University, said Keith Rattolf, payroll director.
WELL HOUSE
Kevin Mellenbruch Melts Lead at Allen Press
... Kansas City, Kan., junior has unusual part-time job for student ...
Employment Scarce for Minorities
If you're black in America in 1973, it's as hard for you to get a job as a white
Those statistics published by the U.S. Department of Labor are hesitantly confirmed by some local officials concerned with equal opportunities and questioned by others.
If you're a woman in America in 1973 it's half again hard to get to a job as a man.
"In most cases the white male will get the paj habit than the minority person or the woman," she said.
city Human Relations Commission.
One of the reasons is that white men have more training, according to Samuel. "That's the reason why today we're putting so much stress on training."
He said that as director of the Commission, many whites, including the top managers of local firms, had cooperated with him to open jobs to minority people.
Sometimes middle-management personnel slow the process of integration. "Prejudice is still here. The fact of the matter is that they are sophisticated, hard to pin down" he said.
He cited a case in which an unqualified person had been hired and the manager
No one agency at KU lists all the jobs available on campus, so a student must go all over campus applying at many different places.
"It really difficult to tell whether this effects one class of students more than another class," she said. "Males may have more friends and find it easier to get a job than women."
then said, "We tried, it just didn't work out."
At the University, Shirley Gilham, at the Affirmative Action, said, "I think that there's a good deal of confusion associated with student employment."
As passed by the House June 6 and the Senate July 19, the bill would increase the minimum wage of 34.7 million workers to 60 days and on July 1, 1974 to $2.20.
Agricultural workers, whose minimum wage is now $1.30, would be raised to $2.50 in January; they would be raised to $1.65 in 30 or 60 days. The minimum would be raised by 20 cent increments until July 1, 1975, when agricultural workers would make $2.20 an hour.
The bill was reported out of conference and approved again by both the House and Senate early in August but has not yet been accepted to President Nixon for his signature.
The bill would increase the minimum wage to $1.80 for some 10.6 million wage earners not covered until 1966. Included are schools of schools and certain state institutions.
Casey Eike, assistant to the Dean of Women, said, "It's equally difficult for everyone—both men and women" to find a job.
Legislation May Boost Pay Soon
to direct more of its attention this year toward the equal hiring among students
These employees would be raised to $2
July 1, 1974 and $2.20 July 1, 1975.
When and if President Nixon signs a new law passed by both Houses of Congress, many workers will benefit in the minimum wage, from $1.90 to $2 an hour.
Gilham had few minor students were employed temporarily during enrollment. Likewise Cynthia Turner, director of Ballard Center, noted the small number of black faces in the stores along Massachusetts from 7th to 11th.
She said that Affirmative Action expects
Edson Mills, manager of the local State Employment Service, agreed that it was not especially difficult for women and minorities to get jobs.
Carol David, Wife of KU Student, Seeks Job at State Employment Service
STEVE HARRIS
Friday, August 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
Russian Poet Reads Works to KU Group
Robert Rozhdestvensky, a Russian poet, expressed both the lyrical and the ponderous in reading his works last night in the Forum Room, of the Kanaes Union.
Rohzestvedenky's (Rose-DEST-ven-sky),
tirst two selections, "on the Small Earth"
(the one with the arrow)
"My friends and I write about war not because we like it," Rozhdestvensky said. "At home I have a picture of six young men smiling at the camera. These were the brothers of my mother. Only five of them returned from the last war."
interpreter had read them in English
The poet prefaced his readings with an apology for problems in translating poetry from Russian to English, comparing the translated version with "looking at a carpet from the wrong side. You can see the design but not the colors."
Rozhdestensky does not speak English and he reads his works in Russian after an
Rozhdestensky read emotion into his poem, "The Voice of an African Post," a selection based on his experiences with African poets and written from what Rozhdestensky interpreted as their viewpoint. The poem exalted the plight of black Africans.
The reading was sponsored by SUA and the Department of Soviet Languages and Literature.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Rohzidstenavetyk is in the United States to attend conferences with American students.
THE HIKE in the WALL
DELICATESENN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
841-783-901 - Welcome - 8th & 11th
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BLAH, POOBAH IS
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TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Sept. 15th
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Overwhelmed?
FREDERICK SCHUMANN
Slow, unorganized reading is boring!
You lose concentration and perspective! You seem to spend all your time studying!
Confident
Fast, intelligent reading holds your attention! You grasp the ideas sooner & more accurately! You have time for leisure enjoyment!
Fall Schedule:
Mondays: 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 10-Oct. 29
Wednesdays: 7-9:30 p.m., Sept. 12-Nov. 1
A Saturday class can be open if needed
Fall Schedule:
Also: Juniper Rapid Readers (ages 12 to 15). Emphasis is on improved comprehension and efficient study, at 2 or 3 times present reading rate. Meets twice a week for 8 weeks, dates and hours to be arranged.
All day TUESDAY, Sept. 4, OREAD ROOM, KANSAS UNION. Come in any time between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Come to a FREE MINI-LESSON
You will increase your reading speed within the hour. You will learn all about our methods. With no obligation whatever.
Hillcrest Shopping Center Ninth and Iowa
Or come ANY NIGHT THIS WEEK to the Reading Dynamics Institute,
Hillcrest Shopping Center, at 7:30 p.m.
EVELYN WOOD
READING DYNAMICS
书
Phone 843-6424
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
Accommodations, goods, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to students at national and local PLEASE HARING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLL HALL
FOR SALE
For Sale KU Yearbooks from 1892, 1918 and
2 (2), All in perfect condition. B44 252-831.
B46 252-907.
Three Days
Used matresses and box springs for sale. Good condition. From $20 and up per pair.
8-31
For Sale .. 60 Chevy Caprips Best offer takes
two years of freezing and brake failure. Excellent runnin
g condition. Warranty included.
Salted Millet and Box Spring Excellent candle-
ing material; also excellent for indoor use.
Also four wooden dining chairs — $185.00
Panasonic 325S AM/FM stereo/cassette (with RBS turntable, Shure MKC3 Cartridge and preamp, with warriors, extra Alto, stereo cassette, with allowance). Also, the warning traffic will allow. B43-1873J 9-4
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 use them, you're at a distraction
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Appalachian State University." Available now at
Campus Maplewood, Town Crier.
For sale - Low mileage 1972 220cc Yamaha Yen-
450 for a pkm. Joe Edmunds 4831-01 or 9-54-01
for a pkm. Joe Edmunds 4831-01 or 9-54-01
86 WV Bus for 20,000 on rebuilt engine,
86 VW Bus for 30,000 on rebuilt engine.
August 17 and夏 84-90-070.
Buy $31
1971 Nova. Excellent condition, air conditioning,
air conditioning, air conditioning.
1832-1839 after 7 p.m., or after 6 p.m.
1832-1849 after 7 p.m.
For Sale: Midland Mildam, AM-MF Receiver and Garard Automatic Turntable. 100 watts RMS power. HZ to 20.00 kHz HZ response range. HP to 450.00 $90 or best offer. 9-19 Mike at m84-6751.
Irish Setter for sale. Best offer: 842-4932. 9-5
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Twin bed for sale. $20 - Call Mike at 843-1919.
8-31
Students. Looking for a place to live for a few years. Live in one apartment and live the other two apartments.
Sewing machine. Singer 503A-21G 20AG with
attachments. Bestseller Made singer. Basil-
608 618 631
Quadrantiphone, HTC, controlling of Battery A10-40
Quadrantiphone, HTC, controlling of Battery A10-
40, controlling of Battery A10-40, controlling of
Battery A10-40, controlling of Battery A10-40,
AKC Registered Great Dane Puppies, 5 weeks
autonomous good condition, #842-809
automated food delivery.
**House for Sale by owner, at $2,000.** A unique apartment building with lots of grace, mature tree fruits, bears and unique doors and windows. Absolutely pristine interior. Perfect study, garage, bath, ideal for young couple or family. Free meals, free living. Price includes adault ancient arbor trees, free indoor/outdoor pool, 487 Country Club Court or call 843-9064 for appraisal.
1966 MOB, new paint, engine treads, excellent
condition. Also, Pickett N5-4
Lock Leg Guide Rule
1972 Chevette Malibu 350, power steering, coupe, power front disk brakes, an interior, conditioning, automatic gearbox.
Motorcycle for sale. 1715 Honda 400 cl. Very good condition, must suit. Call 842-3481 after 5:30 p.m.
Old Brunswick record player, wicker chair, bank
Old Bremen signature guitar, single shotgun, telescope aquariums with
easy access headboard 4 tires Ade-15, 20 lb. pull boll.
Old Brooklyn bassoon 30 inch bassoon stuff -135 Rhode Island, Sunday. Sept. 8-5
stuff -135 Rhode Island, Sunday. Sept. 8-5
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Bks. No. of the furnishings, furniture, gas heating and cooking equipment, furniture, gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey beds, 5 bks. gal. dryer, dyna, wrench, knife, and tool sets, fireplace wood large lags 15, need. 10, for 25 also price. Baked almond, breeze and wheat vegetables. Fireplace wood large lags 15, need. 10, for 25 also price. Baked almond, breeze and wheat vegetables. Fireplace wood large lags 15, need. 10, for 25 also price. Baked almond, breeze and wheat vegetables. Fireplace wood large lags 15, need. 10, for 25 also price.
For Sale 2 student desk, 1-year. Desk 4 drawers.
For Sale 3 student desk, Excellent condition. $3 and $6.
Call 845-8583.
Hords 99 cm, automatic street bike for sale. Easy
to ride. Bundle boats and helm included. $350
Bondets. Boats and helm included. $450
Der Volkswagen, 1964—SPECIAL EXTRAS) Good
for Volkswagen. Complete Package (150) Call 814-257-9674;
(312) 814-257-9678.
Box Springs and mattress for $20.00. Inquire at Box Springs Illinois (before 18th Jul) 9:55.
---
CRESCENT
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
Gasliaht
WANTED
Wanted. Former Clinton Air Patrol Cadet, and
Wanted. Former Clinton Air Patrol Cadet,
and Contact Brewers, $45-$894 after 10 yrs.
Contact Brewers, $45-$894 after 10 yrs.
Wanted: Rock musicians to work with band, exp.
organizer, guitarist. Call 847-798-301.
Neat, quiet working girl doesn't similar working
woman in the job. Arrive soon! Call 811-5654 before noon or after
break time.
Wanted. Potato Roasters in Miami 3 bedrooms.
Meeting info: Phone 1-855-729-3600, formed wife. Wife come by 1234 Louisiana Street, Miami, FL 33130.
Recommen­ted wanted to share 2-bedroom furnished
Roommate
Ironing in my home Call 842-3447 Only $1.00 per hour.
9-31
Home for dog 10, Lab 5, Shepherd 1, Friendship,
preferable. Good people a match.
Call 411-8368
Tutor wanted for Physics II. Experienced physic-
ists are required to last two nights a week repre-
senting Call 863-5843
1. Female (grad, student preferred) to share a room with an older child. Central Air Conditioning. Free laundry. No drugs, $250; $300; $400; $500.
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house just south of campus, with 3 others. $25 and 10 per night. Call (866) 793-1010.
Roommates wanted for equity living at peaceful
house with two bedrooms, three baths,
provoted home, split rent. Rent $395
per month.
Want to share expenses from Shawnee to Law-
yers everywhere? Call 613-4295 for Patty.
Commuting wife needs ride from Leeds to Metcalfe, Overland Park to Killen, Lawsbridge 8 and 4pm. Call 310-725-8659.
Window Van wanted. Prefer Berl 6. Standard shift, in good shape. Will consider camper van.
Formale female wanted to live in Jayhawker
Stadium. Send resume to 842-596-0 or write to 1055 W. 15th St.
Sandy at 842-596-0 or write to 1055 W. 15th St.
You can live at West Hills for $45 or $60 monthly.
You can live at East Hills for $95 or $120 monthly.
811-741-5082 2 bedrooms 9:30AM - 7:30PM
Student teacher would like to form a car pool to Topka West area. Leave around 7.1m. Call 845-230-6201.
Roommate to share 2 Br. 72r Trucker Trailer, Air
conditioned. Available on weekdays. Call Phil. 842-8681 or come by
5pm.
Baby after needed for 7 yr. old girl. Troubleshooting night light. Night flight. Urban transportation increases.
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom duplex in
Meadowbrook. Call 842-289-3967
3 need housemates for 4-5 bedroom House: Share
properties and groceries and MSG Michigan or
8709 8270
Cashier; hostess. Affective, personalise, for fine
laundry. Part-time, evening, hotels
after a p.p. or dinner.
FOR RENT
HILLIWELL APARTMENTS, 1733-1745 West 24th
view. Warehouse on 16th floor. Call 800-224-2222,
dittring. cleaning, dishwash, all electric kitchen,
oven, refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher,
stop, cupboard. Available. Resident manager in
Call 800-224-2222.
Attractive 3 room apartment for rent. Large 2 bedroom, 1 bauble apt. Graduate student preferred. B541-7677-81
Communal living in mellow country home
19 acres, just 5 miles South of Lawrence.
20 minutes to campus. Rent $80 plus month with
no deposit required.
Call 21m or Larn at #82-3213 after 7 p.m.
9-4
Booth with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
well-lit. Access to lawn and apartment
apartment close to campus. Air conditioning.
Free parking.
2 separate rooms for rent—1 block from the
Louisiana Loudoun. Include refrigirator, 882-705-
838 Mary Lewis.
Rooms for Student. Attractively furnished. Near campus. Share board. Free parking. 24-hour access. 708-768 or 913-9475.
Area's Largest Selection
Rose KEYBOARD
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
843-3007
WHY RENT?
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
DATSUN
Mobile Home Sales
RIDGEVIEW
TONY'S
IT SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
3020 Iowa (South Hwy.59)
500 E.23rd
IMPORTS-DATSUN
842-0444
Rent your own private parking space, one block
from Union, 941-8728
International House has plans for one woman, a former Army veteran and her international stop, by 124th Browd or call 850-733-6981.
Large plan sleeping room suitable for two senior
and junior students to camp on available
Seattle, 1. Call 711 V-515-883.
Single Room at 1247 Ky Belftril, and share. Stave
your phone or address. (Open Sched.) 6 yrs.
with room rental fee.
Couple wanted to rent top floor of remote farm-ware. Call 1-865-331 after 6:30 p.m. or fax 1-865-331.
HELP WANTED
Full or past饭时间午餐和women's Executive
Products. Products. 841-275-8011. 841-275-8011.
One dependable girl to work 9 a.m.-1 p.m. five
days a week, and two international
715 New York 841-383-8121
GIRLS WANTED  Earn $80-$200 per week working part-time, with experience, necessary Girls Club City & legitimate Blue Guild Stadium. Day or evening shift available. Pleasant Location, convenient parking. Call or come by. We welcome the curious. The Amherst MK, M.C., KC, am to 5 p.m. bp #732-5375 8:31
Wanted—Cocktail Waltresses,
Bathrooms, Dishwashers,
Dishwashers
Experienced bartenders
Apply Carriage Lamp
for Parties.
RIVER CITY REPAIR ASSOCIATION. Progress community of community in need; media needs pedal, develop efficient electronics, and develop efficient repair techniques for a growing community. Alternative to replacement. See ad under services.
Full or part time help for infant twins and
newborns in transportation. Near west of
campus. 842-379-5600.
Help Wanted Thurs., and Friday, need four guys to move office equipment. 482-100-891
8-31
Wanted part-time help, part-time scheduler,
caterer/hostess for a restaurant for a personal interview Vistura Restaurant, 1529 West 48th Street, New York, NY 10017.
NOTICE
Ballet. Professional Instruction. Classes for all
women's exercise. 412 Mass. (earnurses) Curtis
TRINITY LEATHER. 8 West w/thst. St. Going out of business sale. All items 12 off. 8-31
Wind Generator>Anyone interested in exper-
tial wind energy research is welcome.
Other job openings for undergraduate
students are available on request.
DATSUN OWNERS SPECIAL: Cannon High Performance Headers for 2602. Does not effect emission control system lists $125.00. Will sell as standard or upgrade CIC for CNC IBE Auto Pulse, P182-1219.
Past-Security Chairmen Barn Parties at:
531 86th Street, New York City 212-349-3380;
on Hawaii 879 Call 894-3380 after dinner.
The Artists - an art and candle shop
The Artists - a craft and decorating
painting, embellishing, bathing candles,
planning a party, and much more.
GUN LIBERATION IS FUN Meeting. 7:30 p.m.
UNION, Tuesday. Rap CapConming-644-3506 for
referral. LAWRENCE-442-5778 OBJECT-BC.
Box 224, Lawrence LAWRENCE 9-4
LIBERTY INKONC.
Nordicwork classes beginning Sept. 4th. Crochet
1 to 3 Tuesdays for 6 weeks; needlepoint 1-9 Tues-
days for 6 weeks; knitting 1-3 Thursdays for 6 weeks.
Needlepoint 2-5 Fridays for 6 weeks.
4th, Crewel Cupboard, 15 E.8th, 841-2666, 9-5
4th, Crewel Cupboard, 15 E.8th, 841-2666, 9-5
Is it fine meditation have more fun? Only a
mere breath can help. Is it safe?
Traditional Meditation, Forum Room, Under
The Stairs
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Alexander's
*Specials Everyday
*Dried Flowers
*Gifts
*Both Retinue
Bath Botique
VI2-1320
V1X-1320 826 10wA
4746
B. L. A. E.
C16H2
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
品
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
sirloin
Phone
843-1431
Our menu is used but always here.
There is no substitute for quality
or good food.
LAWRENCE RATSA
Lawrence E. Ratsa, DDS
55
1) Miles North of the Key River Bridge
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu Combo Shrimp, to K.C. Steak Shrimp, to K.C. Steak
Stilton
%
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Transcontinental Meditation is practical 20 minute
program. To help you start, try a short session of
a few minutes on CM (about 10 min) or 30 p.m.
your day.
SERVICES OFFERED
Experienced babytitter seeks full-time or part-time employment in own home. B48-402, 8-51
River City Repair Service Assoc. 815 Vermont, M41-646 Customer service house 10:00-4:00 repair specialists sharing well equipped shop repair specialists sharing well equipped shop repair specialists sharing well equipped shop
We service what others replace 9-11
Typing -My home. IBMC Sellec. Experiented
dissertations. Proofreading. C: 8:25
411-2566 M: 8:25
TYPING
Professional counseling without institutional hassles is available at rates students can afford. Supportive, non-exist, non-corvette, person-to-person, social. Students who have completed Hallowell, MW 842-3581 or 834-0006.
CLASSICAL GUITAR INSTRUCTION. Make the most of your time by learning to express yourself through the music of a guitarist. Learn to play the guitar as you learn to interpret instruction in music fundamentals. Practice the musical interpretation for beginners through auditory exercises.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4090. Myra. 9-4
LOST
Experimented in trying those, dissertation term papers, and books on the subject. Wrote a novel called *True Love*, spelling corrected. *Pleasure* was written.
Expert typist, reasonable rate, minor corrections,
proofreading, attendant, 842-5890, a12-998
attendant, 842-5890, a12-998
Last Dug last June 14th not able to locate a Lost Dog last July 28th, white clothing, white face on neck, size 7.5
Lost my dog--Please help! I Lab. 15, Golden
Horn. 16, Black Horn. 17, White Horn.
No full answer calls to Jenny Carr, G82;
Jennifer Davis, C94; Jennifer Davis, C94;
Missing-Valuable vial (Gadha Label) 2 bows
Missing-Valuable vial (Gadha Label) 2 bows
Murphy Hill. No questions!
One silver round-faced Tianxi Wristwatch, Lost
At 10:28. As if found, please call Kate
849-8358
Employment Opportunities
MISCELLANEOUS
Mother's. Ageer Age 18-22. Birthmen-Juni NYC
Siblings-Men. Age 18-22. Birthmen-Juni NYC
Women. Mrs. Mira. Mrs. Rusch. e'Elinwood W
Lester. Winston
AVON CALLING- It can be you. Sell our Church
and call us at 843-725-6191, or neighborly at
843-725-6192, Call now 843-725-6193.
FURNITURE
A 6-year-old male cat. It is well behaved,
and has a large tail. It larsen 1216
491-843-1463
Half As Much, 708 Mass. has, funky 20% through 40's style in everything, clothing, trunks, small pieces of furniture, old pictures, lamps, cursus, antique brassware. $156 for billa. Next door to Dirty Herbs. 9-6
Ledom's used furniture—we buy and all types are used furniture. Come in and see us. 9-49 8-14
Students need furniture. Place Museum Apt. 923, McCauley Street, 1245 Murray Dr. Friday and Sat. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Monday through Saturday).
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
Says-
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
15 $ ^{c} $ a
"KU ON WHEELS"
K
Ride
$14 a Semester
Economical - Ecological
RIDE THE BUS
Another
Student Senate Service
8
Friday, August 31, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Plaza to Beautifv Downtown Entrv
Construction crews are now completing one of the last retaining walls of the new entryway plaza that is being built in downtown Lawrence with Neighborhood Development Program (NDP) funds, Don Wilson of the program, said Wednesday.
The plaza area, under construction in the 600 block between Massachusetts and Vermont streets, is part of the NDP campus. The campus provides assurance and access to the downtown area.
Schaake said the project would ease traffic congestion problems at the intersection of Massachusetts and Sixth streets.
The buildings of two service stations, a cafe and a used car office in the area were demolished recently by Schaake and the Schaake will make traffic additional lanes will make traffic
Fuel ...
From Page One
447,323 gallons and the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lurned Burning 365,801
All state facilities combined used 1.54 million gallons last season.
The main problem this year, Foose said, is that suppliers advised the state they would not take orders on approximate quantities or "open-end" contracts. Instead they are requiring that fixed quantities be ordered.
To alleviate the problem, Foose said, K-State has leased a storage tank at the old Schilling Air Force Base at Salina with a 600,000-gallon capacity. It also has a K-State own storage tank with K-State's own storage now has a supply of about 35 days.
PIPE SALE
NOW AT
TOWN CRIER
THROUGH
Sept. 1
TOWN CRIER
Open till 10:00 p.m.
to be built so the area could be leveled with sod and dirt. Schaake said.
---
movement easier and faster through the intersection.
Inside the plaza area will be a planter with three flag poles that will fly a city banner and the state and national flags. A stake will be mounted on the planter, he said.
The plaza area, which is to be landscaped with grass and trees, is on a natural southward incline. In order for visitors to reach the top, they must enter the wall, come across the bridge, retaining walls had
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
LAWRENCE KANSAS
FURNITURE COLLECTABLES
LAWRENCE KANSAS
QUANTRILL'S
FLEA MARKET
ANTIQUES
811 NEW HAMPSHIRE
TELEPHONE 843-9676
Regular Hours: 10:00 to 5:00 Saturday & Sunday
DALE WILLEY
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
PONTIAC
Wants to Welcome Back Our Customers and Invite the New Students and Faculty to Come In and Get Acquainted
We invite you to make use of our get acquainted service offer.
Call Dick Aller, service manager,
for your appointment
We Honor: Bank Americard
Mobil Oil Master Charge
American Express Carle Blanche
Chassis Lubrication with this special coupon Offer good thru Sept. 30,1973 GM makes only
FREE
1040 Vermont
843-5200
dale
willey
PONTIAC - CADILLAE
Service hours - 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Mon.-Fri.
All parts and service work require 4,000 miles or 90 days
Trade Where You Get the Service You Want and Deserve
THE LEON RUSSELL SHOW
LEON RUSSELL
with special guest stars R.E.O. SPEEDWAGON, and JOE WALSH & BARNSTORM and featuring MARY McCREARY
JAMES BROWN
SEPTEMBER 3,1973 LABOR DAY
Music All Day Total Freedom
OUTSIDE
A COLLEGE CELEBRATION
CESSNA STADIUM WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY
Tickets Available at:
Kief's Records—Lawrence
Choosey Beggar—Kansas City
Caper's Corners—Kansas City
Tickets $6.00 in Advance
$7.00 Day of Concert
O
U
T
S
I
D
E
Music Starts at High Noon
Doors Open 9:30 a.m.
---
Tickets Available at the Door