Forecast. Clear to partly cloudy. High under The high and low clouds.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 6
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Show Goes On Without Guru (See Story Page 3)
Tuesday, September 4, 1973
news associated press capsules
Los Angeles jury reconvenes today to decide whether to indict in Ellsberg break-in.
Those under consideration for possible indictment are former White Houseides Eugel Krogh and Lai Keung. Young, former president of advisory John Eckhart, is in federal custody.
Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch, who ordered the probe, said he expected indictments to be returned. The members of the so-called plumbers unit broke into the Beverly Hills office of Dr. Lewis Fielding on Labor Day weekend 1971 to get Ellsberg's psychiatric files.
Canadian railroad strikers returned to work; shipments of newsprint to U. S. will resume.
The lone holdout union in Canada's strike order stricken its members back to their posts in compliance with a government back-to-work directive. All the workers at Amtribank were held up by the company's response, Abitibi Paper Co. Ltd. said its three plants in Ontario and Manitoba, which were closed by the railroad strike, would start production and resume shipments. But negotiations were still suspended between them and two other newsprint producers, which have been shut down by strikes.
The paper mill and railroad strikes have caused a shortage of newsprint in the United States, which imports 65 per cent of its requirements from India.
Tropical storm Delia approached Galveston,
was expected to bring heavy rain inland today. Della picked up speed and changed direction slightly, heading for a land-fall this morning. The National Hurricane Center reported the storm moving north-northwest with highest sustained winds of 65 to 70 miles an hour. (Her winds were less than the 74 miles an hour needed for the storm to become a hurricane.)
The storm's center was reported losing its organization but was expected to dump four to six inches of rain today as it moved inland.
In Houston, the 26-man team of Skylar flight controllers were placed on board in case the storm forced them to fly to an alternate control center near Green Bay.
Cambodian navy convoy reaches besieged provincial capital with reinforcements, arms.
Kompong Cham, Cambodia's third largest city, received a needed 14-boat convoy from Phnom Penh with troops reinforcements and U.S. arms and equipment to help protect the nation.
The command said the convoy was "cheered by the people all along the bank of the Mekong River because they hadn't seen one for more than a year."
Petroleum industry estimates 16 to 32 percent increase in average gas bill by 1980.
Removal of federal regulations from natural gas prices would increase the average household gas bill, but the 16 per cent increase may occur even if prices remain regulated, since the Federal Power Commission has been preparing to raise the ceilings.
The industry has said that higher prices and removal of price regulation are needed to stimulate exploration for new gas fields and relieve the pressure on natural gas resources.
Coast Guard cancelled desperate tactics in ship fire because chemicals elsewhere.
A highly toxic chemical, tetra-ethyl lead, believed aboard the 306-foot Liberian freighter Key Largo, which was burning in the Mississippi River 50 miles downstream from New Orleans, was found on a New Orleans wharf. Consequently, emergency precautions, including the evacuation of one ship and the drops of a firefighting liquid, were discontinued. Officials had feared the 45 barrels of tetra-ethyl lead could be turned into poisonous gas by the fire.
But firefighters boarded the vessel and held the barrels which had been believed to contain the chemical actually held a liquid solvent less toxic
3 Prison Hostages Released
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (AP)—Three officers held hostage by dissident inmates at the Indiana State Prison were released unharmed yesterday, and order was restored in the prison, officials said.
Robert DeBard, executive assistant to Gov. Otis Bowen, said the three hostages were released after the inmates were promised complete amnesty from any charges related to the takeover of three of the prison's cellblocks.
The cellblocks were taken over by the prisoners Sunday morning to press a set of 25 demands.
Officials said the three cellblocks that had been controlled by dissident inmates were restored to order soon after the hostages
were released at 10 p.m. EDT. The three hostages were guards who had been on duty in the cellblocks when the takeover occurred.
DeBard said Bowen told the inmates that plans were in progress to satisfy their demands.
The offer of complete amnesty was relayed from Bowen, who remained at his home in Bremen, DeBard said.
Little damage was reported except to the prison commissary, which was reported ransacked when the disturbance began Sunday morning. It was not immediately known how much damage was done to the cellblocks.
Negotiations continued briefly after the
release, DeBard said. Inmates asked specifically for improvements in food, medical treatment and conditions in isolation cells. They also pressed for changes in personnel and policies at the prison.
Inmates also asked that an ambudman be appointed as an intermediary between prison officials and inmates. DeBard said
Earlier yesterday, warden J. Russell Lash said officials had decided to play a "standoff game" with the inmates. He said he had only two recourses: rush the cellblocks or play a waiting game.
Lash had said throughout the takeover that the hostages were in good condition.
He said the rebellion was begun by
prisoners demanding the release of four members of a black gang who were isolated after a stabbing. There are three black gangs within the prison, he said.
DeBard, said the governor would meet with the inmates, but not before the guards were set free.
The demands included the immediate dismissal of Lash and other officials, "an end to blatant racism," minimum wage salaries for prison industries, better medical care and changes in mall, parcel and disciplinary procedures. DeBard said.
The seized cellblocks hold about 900 inmates. Total prison population is about 1,600, half of them black, according to authorities. Officials were not sure how many of the 900 were directly involved in the takeover.
National Journalism Award Goes To Kansan Editor, Bob Simison
Bob Simpson, Wichita senior and editor of the Daily Kansan, will receive the 1973 Barney Kilgore Award sponsored by Sigma Tau Phi. The nationalistic society, the Society appended Sigma Tau Phi.
Simpson will receive a $2,500 cash award
Nov. 16 at the annual convention of Sigma
The national award is designed to recognize outstanding qualities in college journalists. It is named for the late Bernard Kilgore, who was editor of the Wall Street Journal and national president of Sigma Delta Chi.
Simison was nominated by the student chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at KU. He was selected for the award from a field of five students, including four of Bronx, N.Y., a student at Fordham
University, H. J. Cummins of Seward,
Neb., a student at the University of
Nebraska. Randy I. Bellows of North
Miami Beach, Fla., a student at the
University of Texas and Jane Weisman
于 San Diego, a student at California State
University, San Diego
Simison is the second student of Susanne Shaw, assistant professor of journalism and Kansan news adviser, to reach the final stage of the Kigale competition. David Witty, a senior editor who is now with the Associated Press, was one of the finalists last year.
Both Bartel and Simson came to KU from Wichita High School South, where Shaw was publications adviser from 1965 to 1970. He was editor of the school newspaper in 1970.
Simison's other honors include a William Randolph Heath Foundation scholarship, Honor scholarship, Summerfield scholarship and Gannet Foundation scholarship. He was a National Merit finalist and belongs to Omicron Delta Kappa, KU senior men's honor society, and Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism honor society.
Simison was resident manager of Grace Pearson schoolship hall last year.
In addition, Simison has worked as a summer intern for the Dallas bureau of the Wall Street Journal, the Rochester, N.Y., Times-Union and the Wichita Eagle. He has also been a part-time sports writer for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Buckley Introduces Veto Petition
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
A petition to give the student body president veto power over Student Senate legislation was presented to the Student Executive Committee (StudEx) Friday by Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president.
The petition, which was sent to the Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee, stated that vetoed legislation would have to be reconsidered by the senate and passed by a two-thirds vote before it could become law.
"There is no clear-cut structure in the senate code for what the student body president should do," Buckley said after the meeting. "Often times the senate does things that he doesn't agree with but he takes the heat for."
"This proposal would give him more power than this one vote and the acquaintance."
Buckley said that if the bill passed, it would not go into effect until April 1, 1974, and Mr. Clinton said he would do so.
New Oil Era Emerging Arabs Exerting Force; Prices Rising
By FRANK N. HAWKINS JR.
Associated Press Reporter
BEIRUT, HURT (AP)—A new era in Middle East oil history is taking shape with far-reaching consequences for Middle East oil companies. Many homes or power their cars with Arab oil.
One bus gave 1,200 rides on the new bus passes Thursday, he said, and more than 500 passes had been sold. Three thousand dollars were paid to the bus system to break even financially.
--Growing awareness by Arab nations of their power and wealth, and a burgeoning determination to use the power for political purposes.
In other action, Studied agree to propose to the senate that at least one bus be added to the route.
Buckley told the committee that he rode the buses Friday morning and found them filled, and the addition of a bus now carries 20 cars, demanding demand for buses during cold weather.
—An unprecedented number of shattered and threatened agreements between the increasingly militant oil-producing nations and Western oil companies.
Oil experts in Beirut agree that the changes come due to an explosive competition.
America's pro-Israeli policies are coming under increasing pressure, Americans, Europes and others will soon be paying more for fuel, and a major new political and economic base is being created in the Arab world.
After being scrutinized by the student rights committee, the petition must be passed by the Student Senate and the University Senate to take effect.
-Increasing fear of an energy and fuel shortage as international demand escalates.
Evolution of major oil companies from producers to consumers.
Two events, one scheduled and one just announced, symbolize the new era.
Leapfrogging crude oil prices.
THE FOREIGN MINISTERS of the
Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries meet in Turkey today to consider a draft plan for a common oil policy in connection with the Middle East conflict
PLAYING A KEY ROLE is Saudi Arabia, which controls the world's largest known oil reserves, at least 160 billion barrels. Under heavy Arab pressure, most notably from Cairo, King Faisal in the past year has from his apolitical stand on oil to cautiously expand his control of Israel of unified action is necessary to fight Israel and influence the United States.
"The use of Araa oil as a weapon in the battle against the islam is only the item on the menu."
The United States now depends on the Middle East for only 6 per cent of its oil, but this figure is certain to climb at least 20 per cent by 1980.
The organization consists of the oil giants of the Persian Gulf and North Africa: Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Iraq, Abu Dhabi, Qatar, Bahrain, Lahira, Algeria, Aleger, Andorra, Syriaca.
Oil industry sources talk of a possible agreement limiting production increases; an effort toPlanned consumption increases in the United States and other industrial nations.
Daddafi took over full or majority control of three Western-owned oil companies in Libya earlier this summer. Saturday, his regime announced a 51 per cent nationalization of the rest: Amosae Oil Co., jointly owned by Texaco and Standard Oil of Mexico; the Osee Standard group including Atlantic Richfield, and Royal Dutch Shell.
At the moment, the Western oil company is occupied with actions to acquire unprefabricated oil-oil-coalitions.
THE BEIRUT NEWPAPER Al Anwar reported yesterday that Qaddfi planned to follow up the nationalization decree with a plan of increasing and refusal to accept U.S. dollars.
ADDING TO THE UPWARD pressure on prices is a clause in the 1972 agreement that compensates for the Arab oilrations to the Arab oilrig dollars, the unit of value for oil contracts.
The new price demand quoted by Libyan Premier Abdel Salem Jallam was $6 a barrel, more than double the going Persian Gulf prices for crude oil.
The price hike, if it is enforced, and the nationalizations seriously jeopardize price and concession agreements throughout the Arab world.
When the dollar slumped, the oil nations met to invoke their claim to higher per barrel tariffs. Although indirect, the inevitable result of higher crude oil prices is higher gasoline prices at the neighborhood American gas station.
SOMERSET
LeRoy McDermott, Lawrence graduate student, suggested that the buses be added to the routes in the area east of the campus. He said students living in that area couldn't stay in the apartment on the west side of the city and added the benefits of the pass system more.
To prevent the use of a pass by more than one student, the pass must have the student's signature and I.D. number. Students would check student LD.s periodically.
Kansan Photo by JIM ZIX
THERE are few Americans around International House as Kawdwo Akosah, Mampong, Chhna, graduate student, University of Alabama with Ebony Magazine. (See story page 2.)
Mike Steinemeyer, Shawne Mission senior and Student Senate treasurer, told the committee that the Whompr and the Emporium Booksstore were in financial need, we recommended that senate funding of the fund dropped if some profit wasn't shown soon.
Several committee members said the Whomper had been hurt financially by a drop in demand for metal and glass, and that the Emporium didn't have a large enough selection of books for students to purchase.
Simison
By RONALD J. OSTROW
The Los Angeles Times
San Clemente Gets U. S. Aid For Police
Sgt. X's mission—gathering, evaluating and disseminating intelligence—is not the kind normally assigned in a 50-man police unit. With that mission, vacation-oriented community of 20,000
SAN CLEMENTE—On a typical day, San Clemente Police Sgt. X., whom Chief Clifford G. Murray refuses to otherwise identify, pores over intelligence reports, demands and talks with his counterparts on much bigger police forces around the country.
But because the Western White House is here, the San Clemente Police Department handles many of these cases.
About 19 per cent of its current budget—$189,207 out of $992,593 will be paid by federal funds, if the department's latest application for a Law Enforcement Assistance Administration Grant is approved.
THE LATEST GRANT, the biggest ever
See SAN CLEMENTE Page 5
Senate Seeking Funds To Keep Programs
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansas Staff Reporter
The possibility of raising the student activity fee to meet the problems created by the Student Senate's inadequate contingency fund was not dismissed by the senate. The committee treasurer after the meeting of the senate's executive committee Friday afternoon.
Unless the senate can raise more money, programs such as the LA&S 48 courses and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey will be to be funded from the contingency fund.
Mike Steinmetz, Shawnee Mission senior and senate treasurer, said the activity fee might have to be raised as much as $1.50 a month for employees providing paddleidding to the senate's account.
"Dykes, Nichols and Balfour didn't feel
He said he had already spoken to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols and William Fitzgerald, who presented official affairs, about the problem of funding.
"Raising the activity fee is our last resort," said Mert Buckley, Wichita state University.
Buckley said he was seeking money from the Office of Academic Affairs, the Endowment Association and the College of Arts and Sciences to meet the shortage.
we should be too optimistic about receiving funds from the administration," Buckley
Steinmetz said the senate possibly could pay part of the money from funds allocated to the senate and part from the $9,709.79 remaining in the contingency fund, but the senate's reserves would then be dangerously low.
Solutionsto the problem are scheduled for discussion by the senate in its first meeting today.
"I think if students would show the administration that they are in enthusiastic support of these programs, the ad-
ministration would be happy." Josserand, who is also a student senator.
"I have appointments with Balfour and Dykes this week about the funding of the LA&S 48 courses," said Jon Jossemer, Johnson sophomore and chairman of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences School Council.
"8,000 students would gather on the
strength. Strength will show the admin-
straintals could respond."
Josserand said he was not in favor of raising the student activity fee because he felt it would be too burdensome.
"There are a lot of senators who campaigned with the promise of lowering the activity fee and they're not going to like having to raise it," he said.
2.
Tuesday, September 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
ZAVE
Kansan Photo by RICK BAPP
Rob Baker, KUOK Disc Jockey, Works in New Surroundings
Hall Program to Aid International Students
A unique learning and living experience is the object of an "international" floor at McColm Hall, which has been established by administration personnel and students.
Through a series of programs designed to promote an international atmosphere of friendliness, students hope to overcome barriers to foreign study by foreign students in a new environment.
from the moment that they arrived last week on the sixth floor of McColum, a building in the Bronx.
Cultures Meet In International Living Program
By MARGIE COOK Kansan Staff Reporter
What is housed in a basement, contains five different nationalities and is five years old.
International House, located in the United Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, isn't a riddle. On the contrary, it is a serious attempt at international living, according to the eight students involved and who started the house. Otto Zingg, campus minister.
"International House exists to prove that people from diverse cultures can live together and work out their differences peacefully," said Kwaduo Akosh, Mampong, Ghana graduate student, president of the house.
Rent which is paid to UMC, pays for upkeep furnishings, shared house use, and other expenses.
Living in the basement apartment of International House is, on the surface, like living in a nice house near campus with other students, the eight residents said. Each student shares a room with one other person, so there isn't too much privacy, but students have to share rooms with their students' enthusiasm for meeting and understanding people from other countries.
Zingg said he saw a need for an inter-cultural living experience at KU when he arrived in 1968 so he opened what had been the campus minister's apartment to teach his hopes to see a larger house, established by some group or philanthropist.
The house has women as residents for the first time this year.
Jackie Bogner, Leavenworth graduate student, said she had come to the house several years ago and had enjoyed living there. She said she knew after traveling in Europe that the United States people had to enter foreign countries, meet people and get to know their culture.
"The experience is valuable," said Zingg, "especially for students who are afraid of failure."
Students who want to live in the house apply through Zingg and then meet with students already in the house. Students already living in the house then recommend to Zingg those with whom they would like to live.
in brief
Law School Awards
Robert Jones, Hutchinson law school graduate, won the $10 C. C. Stewart Prize, given annually to the graduating senior with the highest scholastic record. Jones and two other KU law students, John Peck, Lawrence second year student, and Lynn Anderson, first year student, received awards from the West Publishing Company for achieving the highest scholastic averages of their respective classes.
Asst. Dean Honored
Linda Jones, assistant dean of women and assistant director of Olive College at KU, has been named by Emory College, Atlanta, as an Outstanding Young Woman in America. Jones is one of four Emory alumnae to receive the honor.
and help others on the floor.
The program, organized by Lourdes Gouveia, assistant resident director, was started to help foreign students become adjusted to the university community.
Now that the program is under way, it will be governed by the students that are in charge.
A language laboratory will be opened next week, using 100 English and Spanish tapes borrowed from the Intensive English Center. Also, a coffee room is open most of the day to provide a place for students to talk and study.
"The whole strength of the program relies on the people involved," said Aylson Thal, resident assistant on the floor. "Somehow, we can learn from each other."
Students represent almost every country including America, and American students are learning that they can learn as much from the foreign students as they can teach
Sheila Hill, Hutchinson junior, lives on the floor because she "likes to help others," and in return, she is learning Persian from friends that she has made.
The atmosphere has been extremely friendly according to those who live there, and the biggest problem so far has been for most foreign students to adapt to the food.
To alleviate the food problem, an international cooking team is being formed to prepare meals.
"Some people resented the idea of an international floor," said Thal, "but now that we are organized, people are even coming to meetings from other floors."
The students have been given permission to decorate the lobby of McCollum with murals depicting their respective countries, and a musical group is being planned.
Thai said that although some American students hadn't felt included in the past, the students on the floor hoped that more American students would be so that all would be represented.
Academically, a tutoring program will begin soon, and many series on religions will be published.
"Everyone has been so friendly," said Jerry, "and every day I learn more about different friends."
"It isn't really an experiment in international living, but an exercise in humanness," said Thal. "What we really comprehish is just a concern for each other."
on campus
THE KU CHAPTER of the American Association of University Professors will have a special open meeting on tenure at the University of Kansas, and a special meeting in the Kansas Union. Chairman of all four committees, who were appointed by Emeritus Chancellor Nichols to study tenure, will participate in the discussion, with will be open to all faculty members.
THE CONSUMER PROTECTION AGENCY will hold an educational session for persons interested in volunteering for the organization at 7 p.m. tonight in 4023 Wescoe Hall.
A SPECIAL EVENING CLINIC for persons with stuttering problems will be offered this fall by the Speech and Hearing Clinic at the University of Kansas. The first meeting will be at 7 p.m. today in room 288 of Haworth Hall.
LAWRENCE SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the South Park Recreation Center. The program will include three slide presentations on Yosemite National Park, and a film entitled "The Role of the Interest Group Representative."
TAU SIGMA, the K.U. club, has
taused its name to Tau Sigma Dance
Ensemble. Tau Sigma will hold classes at
6:30 p.m. today, Sept. 11, and Sept. 18 in
Robinson Gymnastium. An orientation class
will begin Sep. 28 for anyone interested
in joining.
THE JUDICIARY COUNCIL of the Interfraternity Council has scheduled a hearing for 4:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union to decide whether to take disciplinary action against Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The executive council of the IFC has recommended action be taken against TKE for allowing Jeff Titus, Great Bend freshman and former Delta Tau Delta pledge, to live in the TKE house after depleding at DTD.
THE LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
Continuing (Adult) Education program will offer a new course entitled "Kansas Arm-
nians and Reptiles."
Interested persons should contact Max
Stalcup at 842-6228.
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KUOK Moves Facilities
Sudler House New Home of Station
Now that the move is completed, the broadcasting classes will have exclusive access.
The reasons for the move, according to station personnel, were that the studio at Hoch was too small, and that the station used to be used for practice by broadly classed classes.
By DON KINNEY
Kansan Staff Reporter
CALL NOW!
THE HOUSE was reconditioned by the Building and Grounds Department this summer, and the cost for materials and moving was $3,000.
KUOK the campus radio station, has moved its offices and broadcast facilities to Sudler House, 1120 W. 11th St. from the basement of Hock auditorium this summer.
Francis Heller, professor of political science, and Edward Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism, planned and were instrumental in making the move possible.
During its 20-year history, the station has broadcasted from Hockt, Flint Hall and the
The news facility is in a two-story house that was converted into an office, newsroom, two full studios and engineer's office and workshop.
The money was contributed by the University; however, the station is usually funded through the School of Journalism, and by selling advertising time.
The station broadcasts AM carrier current, and is received only by the University residence halls, each of which has a transmitter.
KUOK is a journalism laboratory for
students involved in the radio emphasis of the radio-television program. It is entirely student staffed, and all of the staff positions are unpaid, except for a part-time engineer.
"But there is a limit to what we can do," said Converse. "Since we are fundedly by our own advertising sales, we can't completely throw out what we now have and start over. It would be too expensive to do all at once."
The station will begin its new program by investigating what students want to hear through a survey that will be given at residence halls this month. After the results are compiled, the staff will try to change the station to sit to fit the students' requests.
"THE STATION is trying to emphasize this year that it wants to serve the students," said Arlyn Converse, Larned senior and promotion manager of the station. "that they are trying to accomplish a change image along with the change of location.
The faculty adviser is Elizabeth Czech, professor of journalism.
The station is trying to become more responsive to student needs, however, as evidenced by their new slogan, "the Student Voice of KU."
"We're trying to become a more professional commercial station with a progressive commercial 40 format," said Ron Kaplan of Kansas City senior and general manager.
Included in new programming this fall
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are complete university sports coverage, talk shows, and a campus news program. Another new program will be a nightly information program called "What To Do With The Class." The class that students might be interested in attending, both on campus and in Lawrence.
"People want to know what's going on at KU," said Bill Cannon, Prairie Village junior and program manager, "and we'll do the best that we can to keep them posted."
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---
Tuesday, September 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Guru Gone, But the Show Goes On
Kansan Staff Reporter
Bv LARRY FISH
Noland Road in Independence, Mo., is agarish strip of Chrysler dealerships, Alfie's Fish and Chips, and funeral chapels traveled by bathed automobiles that burn too much oil and warn, "In case of rapture this car will be unmapped."
But last Saturday, not far from Noland Road, at the auditorium of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, there were scores of small cars and VW buses that proclaimed: "Guru MaharaJi Ji is Here and Now."
That statement was not literally true. The 15-year-old "Perfect Master" from India, who claims six million followers worldwide, was in a Denver hospital suffering from an asthma attack and had just cancelled personal appearances in Independence, Atlanta and Denver.
The appearances were all part of his Third World Peace Tour. The tour had an inaugural beginning when members of the Indian Institute of Mathematics in the guru to leave India. He left after posting $13,000 bond in connection with a possible merger between institutions arising from his second world tour.
The Indian government had said that a large amount of undeclared valuables, such
New System Eases Maze At Bailey
By DEBBIE CONNOR
Kansan Staff Reporter
Students who enrolled in the School of Education this fall found another bit of confusion added to the enrollment process. The School of Education has been divided into departments and all of the courses have new names.
Although the change brought confusion to the student, it simplified the system in Bailey Hall. According to Don Richardson, assistant dean of the School of Education, the departmentalization provided for the students a level of freedom with the particular problems in their areas.
"We felt it was better to have one person in charge of an area who was familiar with it rather than having one person try to relate to all the areas," Richardson said. Chairmen were appointed for each of the departments.
"The chairmen have direct scheduling responsibility to make sure courses are staffed. It makes it easier to add courses and request equipment to have someone who is knowledgeable in that particular area." Richardson said.
New departments and department heads are:
Administration, Foundations and Higher Education, Milo Stucker, professor of education; Counseling, Richard Rundquist, professor of education and guidance bureau; Currette and Curtelt, professor of Lelon Capps, professor of education;
Educational Psychology and Research;
Donald Treffinger, professor of education;
Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Wayne Osness, associate professor of physical education; Music Education and Music Therapy, George Duerksen, associate professor of music education; Howard Duchamp, professor of education; Visual Art Education, Phil Ruezschoff, professor of education.
as watches, were discovered on one of the jets which formed the guru's retinue. An investigation into the matter has been launched.
While making an appearance in Detroit last month, the guru was struck in the face by a pie thrown by a young man who claimed that he had often wanted to throw a pie and that it was quickly forgive the man and brushed off both the pie and the incident as unimportant.
Despite the misfortunes associated with the Third World Peace Tour, the guru and his followers are optimistic about its outcome.
Literature passed out by the Divine Light Mission, which is sponsoring the tour, claims 50,000 followers in this country and predicts that "1973 is the year that everyone will know the Perfect Master is on the planet."
The Perfect Master began his world ministry at the age of 13. He is the son of Shri Hars Ji, Maharaju, who was regarded by many in India to be the Perfect Master. Maharaju jl claims that at the time of his father's death, when the guru was eight, he told him, "You are the one to go and give this knowledge to the world."
Maharaji Ji's followers believe him to be the present link in a succession of great religious figures. Literature from the Divine Light Mission says that he is carrying on the mission which also brought Buddha, Buddha, Christ, and Mohammed to earth.
To direct the Third World Tour, the Divine Light Mission has assembled a very large team of volunteers.
A crowd of about 200 had assembled at the auditorium in Independence before the doors opened at 6:30. The news that the guru would be unable to attend had been made public earlier the same day, but most in the crowd did not seem to be overly disappointed. The guru's elder brother, 17-year-old Raja Jia, would speak to the group.
blanket the area before the guru's appearance, alerting the press and putting up a barrier.
Well-dressed young men with neat haircuts, members of the World Peace Corps (WPC), politely but firmly directed people to their seats. The curious were kept away from the stage, and non-journalists were kept from the first three rows.
In addition to the WPC, another wing of the guru's organization was busy around the stage. Shri Hans Productions, which publishes the Divine Light's monthly magazine, had an impressive battery of video and photographic equipment set up.
A man in a tie and sport coat directed the placing of flowers on the stage. Lavish arrangements of red and yellow roses, multi-colored carnations and mums formed the backdrop. The entire stage floor was blanketed with slidolias.
Someone must have been disappointed. By the time the program started at 8 p.m., a staff member had becomeendantance. The failure of the groom to show undoubtedly was responsible for the small
Behind the stage, first aid stations and counseling tables had been set up. Appropriate equipment was used.
The program opened with songs from an eight member group known as the Apostles.
Nearly everyone in the audience joined in the singing.
the after a few remarks by the director of
the local chapter of the Divine Light Mission,
later on.
Sai-Kag, or sermon,
Davis, best-known is a leader of the
Chicago Seven, became the head of
the guru several months ago. An asthist
that time, he spoke of what he had learned
"Guru Maharaji jI showed me God," he
gave "Guru Maharaja" jI transformed my
life. Guru Maharaja
He spoke of the Milenium "73 program to take place in November at the Astrodome at Houston. At that time, he said, the guur will practise his practical plan for world peace.
"Millemillion '73, I firmly believe, will mark the turning of an age," Davis said. After a few more songs, a mahitman, one of the Indian disciples, delivered a sat-song.
The gurai's brother spoke next, also on the topic of the Knowledge, while members of the press exchanged opinions as to what it was he was saying.
Although the address was delivered in English, several people gave up any attempt to take notes and one asked a WPC member for a translator.
Many persons left the auditorium before the next mahatma rose to speak. Jesus freaks were passing out literature on the steps.
For those who came to Independence already committed to Maharaj JI, their belief probably was not shaken by the evening's program. Those who came expecting an answer to the question "Who is Maharaj JI?" went away very little wiser.
Lawrence city commissioners will consider the Planned Use Report on the city's $61,574 revenue sharing funds at today's meeting. If the report is approved, the commission will authorize the city clerk to take on the responsibility of department of Treasury before the Serio.
City to Map Revenue Sharing
The commission will also conduct two public hearings today concerning the advisability of paving a portion of Yale Road on Iowa Avenue and skirts at locations on Iowa and 19th streets.
An ordinance authorizing the issuance of $110,000 of temporary notes will be put on first reading. The notes would pay for sanitary sewers in the North Lawrence
industrial Addition and streets, sidewalks and storm sewers in Pioneer Ridge No. 4. Lawrence Improvement Progress, Lawrence Improvement Association which presented to commissioners by Don Schaake, Neighborhood Development Program director.
Plans and specifications for paving Industrial Lane in the North Lawrence Industrial Addition will be reviewed by the commission.
Commissioners will also receive letters from John Weatherwax concerning the storm water problems near Fourth Street and the Turnipke access road.
by Sokoloff
Industrial Addition and streets, sidewalks and storm sewers in. Properer, Bronx, New York.
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The jar is approximately 8½" high and 10" in circumference. It's filled with Swingline Tot staples. (Look for the clue about Tot capacity in the coupon.)
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4
Tuesday, September 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Leashing Law
You won't find their mug shots in the post office, but many of the self-proclaimed leaders of the forces fighting criminal charges of their own.
Rizzo had become a symbol for strict law enforcement during his tough-cop role as Philadelphia chief of police and during his campaign for Mayor. Philadelphia was supposed to be a place where "the benefit of society-as-awhole" would be protected for a change.
Two weeks ago, Peter J. Camiel,
China Fears Soviet Blitz
Frank L. Rizzo, Democratic mayor of Philadelphia, is the latest of these tough-minded, anti-crime crusaders to have to defend his image to the faithful. Rizzo's predicament underscores the fallacy of attempting to halt crime by giving greater power to
Agence France-Presse
By SERGE ROMENSKY
Agenue France Prusse
PEKING...Three articles attacking "the new Cars in the Kremlin" have been published here within a week, couched in Social Media. Soviet intelligence deterred still further.
These articles tend to show that the *Brezhnev Chique* are laying goundwork for a Hitler-type blitz operation* modelled in Czechoslovakia in August, 1988.
The articles bring up the territorial dispute between the Soviet Union and China again, by stressing the "colonial" origin of it, as well as the Soviet Union, especially in central Asia.
Publication of these articles around the fifth anniversary of Soviet intervention at Prague appears to be a warning against "the need of highly aimed at it" by "Brzegwy and Company."
It also seems to be a velled threat of an ideological riposte in non-Russian parts of the Soviet Union, where it might be possible to encourage separatist movements.
In that respect, it may be significant that Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev accused China of "subversion" in socialist countries when he was at Alma-a'ta, Kazakhstan. Aug. 15
The Chinese “People’s Daily” subsequently accused the ‘new Czars’ of intending to repeat the Czechoslovakian operation, and an article of the New China News Agency concluded that the “Brennweite” sniffed its knife and at once became a Buddha.”
The agency then published another article bringing up the territorial dispute that has been the subject of apparently-future Sino-US negotiations for nearly four years running.
The article claimed that some high officials under the former Czarestist regime recognized that a region taking in the southeast part of the Soviet Union's Far East, vast area including the cities of Novosibirsk, Kiev, Kharkov and Khakobyrv - belonged to China.
"Brezhnev and Company" contend that this district was a no man's land at that time, commented the New China Agency. "It is really a pupil learning from and outdoing his teacher, the New Czars outdoing the Old Czars."
"People everywhere seemed to have invaded invasion and occupation by Czarist Russia."
To show the "colonial" origin of many parts of present-day Soviet territory, the agency quoted Lemin. He estimated that the empire had been founded by an emperor in 1914 consisted of "colonies."
The reason the "New Czars" are so anxious to justify the "Old Czars", concluded the article, is that the "two dynasties—the Romanov Dynasty and the Krushchev-Brevzhenk Dynasty—are linked by a black line, that is, the aggressive and expansionist nature of great Russian chauvinism and imperialism."
letters policy
The Daily Kanman welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are printed on standard paper 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 biviewek Kansas 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 followed by guidelines, although submissions exceed 500 words in length will be considered for The Other Page. Art work is welcomed.
chairman of the city's Democratic council, reported that Rizzo had offered to let him name the architects for city construction projects. He also invited candidates for the Democratic candidate for a district attorney's race.
Rizzo condemned the charge as "lies, all lies" and eagerly accepted an invitation to a lie detector test. Rizzo Camel and mayor杨希Carlo (who supported Rizzo's dental) were also tested.
"I have great confidence in the polygraph," the mayor said, "If this machine says a man lied, he lied."
Of the ten questions asked, the machine said that Rizzo had lied six times. According to the polygraph, deputy mayor Caroll had lied five times and accuser Camiel hadn't lied at all.
Meanwhile in Washington, Richard Nixon, another champion of law-and-order, struggled to steer his administration clear of the wreckage of illegal acts at the Watergate and elsewhere. Never has a presidential administration concerned itself so much with the crime rate while contributing so much to it.
The Watergate crisis and other scandals have undermined public confidence in law enforcement, despite the election of officials emphasizing strict prosecution. The CIA Department, the FBI, the CIA and the White House have suffered under the leadership of these men.
These ironies explode the theory that crime can be properly halted by unleashing men like Rizzo, emboldening them with power. Too often the cops turn into the robbers while the basic social and individual conditions which cause crime are left unattended.
Bill Gibson
The Crucibles of Black Power
By LEROY AARONS The Washington Post (Second of three parts)
Rustin sees the key in Congress, where there are 17 blacks (four of them women), and 14 whites (three of them women).
"Now," said Russin, "if the senator from Mississippi wants to get a bill through the Senate, he'll vote, we're in a new ballgame. We've got some power. In a few years we'll be 40. Politics is the name of the game, as music is the name of us using it as can be." The only real hope.
Others, like John Lewis, Julian Bond and even the re-directed Black Party party, agree that the tactic is politics, but they are focusing at the grass roots level. Bond's Southern roots helped equip 57 local in last spring's elections in the south, with just $20,000.
Lewis' Vote Education Project takes credit for contributing to the 'peaceful assault' on the Army School Ala., in a meeting in March 1965, police mounted on horseback used clubs, ballwheels and tear gas to break up a group of demonstrators marching to demand greater freedom.
"There have been dramatic changes in the South," said Lewis, "black people doing things, going places, saying things they are afraid of, getting positions, wielding power, and blacks are electing a different kind of white politician. There's a decline of demagoguery, even in the heart of Mississippi and Alabama. We haven't go out campaigning for black votes."
AT THE TIME, only 2.1 per cent of
eligible blacks were registered in Dallas County, of which Slaima is the county seat. Today, the level is 67 per cent, and in August 2015, there were 10 of 10 seats on the Slaima City Council.
To the Southern black, at least, it might seem like more than just a paper revolution. It was the struggle in the South for voting rights, for equal educational opportunity, for the privilege of siting at the front of the bus and drinking from the same water in Washington. It came out of Washington. It grew out of the 1963 spring and summer sit-in-skins, kneel-ins and wade-ins.
For the northerner, watching from his comfortable liberal perch a thousand miles away, the demands seemed basic, the demands seemed basic, the demands seemed basic. March as a picnic, a celebration of what
THE TIDE ROLED on, correcting those wrongs in the South with the Civil Rights Act of 1643, and, after Selma, in the spring of 1965, with the Voting Rights Act. But that summer of '65 brought Watts-five days after President John F. Kennedy's Riveting act—and with it 34 dead, 866 wounded. The die was moving out of the South.
The demands of northern blacks were different, and they coincided with a series of equally profound developments to tilt the entire focus of the movement. Northern blacks had been the most equal of the bus or the lunch counter; they were demanding parity, and parity now, not later. That included jobs, housing, political power, education, income, curbing of the police. To many whites, "We Shall look on a new and anew meaning."
There were many factors. Not the least was the rise of the "Third World" non-white populations in Africa and Asia. American blacks—particularly the young—were more likely to have X and others, that they were not a minority, that three-fourths of the world was non-
There have been growing indications within the past year that influential members of the Nixon administration, notably Secretary of State-desatehicate Henry Kissinger and Defense Secretary James Carter, are among the CIA's strategic intelligence estimates.
Intelligence Re-evaluated
WASHINGTON-Acting Central Intelligence Agency director William E. Cobey has acknowledged that "some changes will occur" in operations of the agency's top-level evaluative body, the Office of National Estimates.
The National Intelligence Estimate is the U.S. intelligence community's most classified and senior-level assessment on major international issues. It has been used to describe events on a variety of matters, such as Soviet military capability and Vietnam war prospects.
CIA Old-Boy Network Threatened
During Schlesinger's interregnum early this year an CAI director, he was reported to have given to him the position.
By LAURENCE STERN
The Washington Post
He maintained that the office's highly-refined and prestigious product, the national intelligence estimate, will continue until at least 2015, when the CIA as it has for the last two decades.
of National Estimates, with the endorsement of the White House. Colby is currently working out the details of the high-level intelligence reorganization.
Colby's assurance was conveyed internally through the CIA's employee bulletin in response to an August 19 news story that had indicated a "firm decision" to abolish the office.
The notice to CIA employees, issued with Colby's authorization, alluded to news reports suggesting that senior administration officials were disillusioned with the national estimates and that the CIA was under attack from the administration and tried to produce the kind intelligence estimates that would support its policies."
It asserted that the National Intelligence Estimates would continue to be published and that the objectivity of the National Intelligence Estimates would be sustained.
However, the "structure" of the Office of National Estimates was under review, the bulletin said, and some changes would occur.
The fate of the office has important symbolic, if not practical, consequences in the past.
The strategic estimates of the CIA were criticized from within the administration for their pessimism on the Vietnam war, for underestimating Soviet military buildups and for failing to predict the intensity of the north Vietnamese 1972 spring offensive.
Although there was no open criticism of
the CIA by administration officials, there
was a steady dribble of anonymously though
provocative insults against the organization's
performance in news stories and particularly
in the syndicated columns of Joseph Alsop
ast February.
Also, last April the former deputy director of the Pentagon's Defense Intelligence Agency, Gen. Daniel O. Graham, called publicly for the reassertion of the military's "traditional" role over civilian analysts in strategic intelligence assessments.
white. Simultaneously, blacks began to discover their cultural antecedents and learned about the advanced civilizations from which they had sprung.
A month after Graham's article was published, with presumed official clearance, he was assigned to the CIA as an aide to Schlesinger with responsibility for the military component of national intelligence estimating.
Heightened awareness contrasted with the hard reality of ghetto existence.
Within the Agency's old-boy network, which felt the impact of Schlesinger's cost-efficiency policies while he commanded the CIA, the rumored abolition of the Office of National Intelligence was an unusual blow to the independence and integrity of the intelligence-estimating process.
Schlesinger is known to have viewed the intelligence products of the CIA's career analysts as verbos in style and dubious in purpose. The agency has brorn more vigorously than any director in the agency's history and his policies were viewed with dismay by the hierarchy of oldtimers who had operated together since the wartime Office of Strategic Services.
"WATTS, DETROIT Newark and the others were not so much an explosion of black people, but black young men," explained one black observer of the 60s. "They were saying they would not accept the notion of 'boyhood any longer. They were not going to sit on the stool and watch their parents while they were sitting as they were, and have nothing but jobs got called 'boy'. What finally led to the explosion was a recognition on the part of a lot of folks that they were more than they were given credit for being."
Cobly is now the man in the middle. His ties are to the old boys, through his life-time association with the CIA. His responsibility seems determined to purge their influence.
Whatever the causes, as the Civil Rights movement rose with increasing strictenc—with the new cries of Black Power—resistance rose among the white population. By 1867, the longest and hottest of the long, black lives of African Americans was telling Gallup pollsters that he had less regard or respect for Negroes than before.
The ghetto explosions were keyed to other things; the rising expectations evoked the ghetto's own anxieties, growing awareness of the size of the between the haves (both black and white) and the have-nots, and the slowness of the news to sense the changes and adjust to them.
The Kerner Commission in 1968 attributed the riots to the long-term effects of white racism and saw a nation increasingly polarized by color.
"The constructive achievements of the decade '1956-1965 received us," Dr. King wrote shortly before his death. "Everyone underestimated the amount of violence and rage Negroes were suppressing and the vast majorityuggy the white majority was disguising."
A Harris survey a year earlier showed that 75 per cent of the whites surveyed thought blacks were moving too fast. That was a 50 per cent increase over 1964.
The white backlash, combined with the distraction—financial and moral—of the Vietnam War to undermine the black thrust. Malcolm was eliminated, and then King himself. What was left, the giant umbrella organizations from NAACP to SNCC, could no longer speak to or for the white movement. Whites, now fearful of black racism and anti-Semitism, be banal out.
King himself tried to move north—to Chicago and Cicero—to channel the raw energy of urban blacks, but the techniques developed in the Selmas and Birningshams were of phase with the sputtering, heterogeneous ingredients in the northern crucible. It was the beginning of the decline of King's influence.
(Washington Post staff writer Aarons rode a bus from New York to Washington, on Aug. 28, 1963, with one small segment of his team and others departing for March on Washington. In succeeding years he was frequently on the front lines as an observer of and commentator on the events that followed in 1960s and early 1970s. He is now the Washington Post's West Coast correspondent.)
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More Rules for Auto Makers
By GEORGE C. WILSON The Washington Post
WASHINGTON-The last several days have dramatized how fast the American automobile is becoming government-regulated.
Not too long ago it was the very symbol of corporate and personal independence,
Henry Ford mastered mass production and his successors tried to cater to the changing tastes of consumers—or tried to create those tastes.
The Washington Post
The country drove its way through the era of the spartan Model T and Model A; The glory days of the luxurious Pierce-Arm and Packard; the horsepower race, with "The Hot One" advertising come-on, and the Volkswagen Beetle invasion.
Congress made some feeble attempts at controlling the mutations of the American automobile, but it was not until the Clean Air Act 2007 really did some fundamental shaping.
THAT ACT said it was the law of the land to clean up engine exhausts. It ordered a 90 per cent reduction in most of the pollutants out car fittings between 1790 and 1975.
Detroit's auto makers at first did not take the act very seriously. In fact, former Environmental Protection Agency Administrator William D. Ruckselens recalls that "I had to throw them out of the first hearing" because manufacturers would not be pleased for a one-year postponement of the 1975 model year purity standards.
But clean air standards Detroit still considers tough—tough ones for 1973—and not only that.
WHAT'S MORE the federal government is telling the engineers how to get more miles to the gallon. Reduce the weight of cars is the government order of the day. The
Consider this classic case of working at cross-purpose: the tinkering since 1970 to make engines burn cleaner to meet government standards has reduced gas mileage and now the same government declares gas mileage must be increased.
The automakers have responded by tinkering with the engine to make it burn cleaner, by opting for the German-designed Wankel rotary engine, and by deciding to put cleanup devices called catalytic converters on their cars in model year 1975
Nixon Administration this pass week instructs its lobbying campaign toward this objective.
Eric O. Stork, a deputy assistant administrator of EPA, tried to tell the auto makers what was happening to them during a General Motors symposium back in June:
The campaign calls for automakers to label their cars so that the prospective buyer can tell how many miles he can expect to get per gallon. The Nixon Adoption Program is attempting to levy a special tax on cars which do not achieve a certain fuel economy.
"No longer is it enough to satisfy the amorphous preferences of the marketplace, preferences that can to a large degree be manipulated through modern advertising. Regulation is here to stay. You might as well learn to live with it."
The EPA, though a regulatory agency—has gone public in backing this Nixon Administration effort to shape the design of cars sold in America. The administration is trying to tie its effort into what it believes is the real consumer demand in the country.
In this sense, the federal government, not corporate advertising nor an unfettered
Virtue Rewarded
By JUDITH MARTIN
Provided, of course, you are a pussycat. This is the heartening life story of Morris, who was an avid golfer and commercials, and he is on one of his vip personal appearance tours to tell it to his adoring public. In Washington, he stayed at Madison Hotel and did five interview
WASHINGTON - Washington Post
WASHINGTON - Behind fighting one's way through life,
clawing and fighting one's way through life,
ending up in an institution, being close to death and then achieving fame, stardom,
complete with money, groups and companies by mail—it's all still possible in America.
Maybe you think nobody cares? Morris has to travel into incognito, his handler says, because he would be overwhelmed if his name were on his flight cage.
— Morris receives enough fan mail, including some indecent suggestions and some honorable ones, to keep a secretary busy for three days a week.
—Morris travels with press releases comparing him to Henry Kissinger.
—Morris has to watch out.
-Morris elicits shrieks from overeager groupies who try to grab him.
—Morris received recognition and cost of admiration from, Washingtonians.
All of this probably says a great deal more about Morris's public than it does about Morris, whose chief virtue is that he keeps his mouth shut.
These were the things that attracted Bob Martwick, his handler, to rescue Morris from a humane society home where, as Martwick tells it (and there is not a dry eye in the house), "He was within 20 minutes of being put to sleep."
This is one of two qualities that got Morris where he is today. The other is his unusual reason.
Before this Lana Turner-stumble miracle, Morris was an allay cat whose earbells notched from street fights, and Martwick was a dog whose eyes trained cats and dogs for commercials.
In the true tradition, however, Morris disdains the flamboyant trappings of wealth. He owns no fur, travels in airplane baggage compartment if he has to, subsists on his employer's food except for an adult leg and doesn't run around with females.
in a kennel underneath the master apartment.
Now they both live happily, on six acres outside of Chicago, with a free supply of food (Martwick says the tuna dinner is especially good, and people could save a lot of money if they don't work the working cats who haven't made it to the top-14 in all—have to be content with living
At the presumed age of 11, Morris has about two to five more good earning years in him, Martwick estimates, and the idea of a successor has cropped up. Right now, they can't even find a stand-in. Martwick has interviewed 2,000 cats and is now running a look-alike contest, but, like all stars, Morris is unique.
What everybody wants to know, of course, is how much is the silly animal worth? Martwick, who sold him to 9-Lives five years ago for "under four figures" and takes a salary as his handler, said he could get "at least five figures" for him today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANASAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester. No a year. Second class postpaid mail. Services and employment advertised offered to students in foreign countries or national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas the university or its parent institution.
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Copy Chiefs Hall Ritter, Elaine Zimmerman,
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News Editors Jim Marcotte, Elaine Zimmerman,
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 4, 1973
5
San Clemente
From Page One
sought by the city, would boost the federal agencies' aid to the force to $854,924 since 1970.
Although there has been interest in federal outlays for President Nixon's security at his vacation homes in California and Florida, federal aid to the police here is
The assistance is referred to in federal grant records as the "San Clemente Special
CHIEF MURRAY credited the federal grants with enabling his department to keep the peace around the entrance to Nixon's La Casa Pacifica Estate with a record of only one arrest and "never as much as pull a night stick." That record was achieved while policing 54 demonstrations, ranging in size from more than 5,000 at a 1920 postwar rally.
Not all the demonstrations occur when Nixon is in residence.
Like the White House in Washington, the San Clemente residence is a symbolic focal point for those opposing administration policy.
"Whether he's here or not, there still a police problem," said Murray. Aside from demonstrations, there's always the rubbish that comes out in the streets who makes his way down Via Del Presidente leading to the President's estate and where many of the officer about 300 yards from the entrance.
AFTER SALARIES for the policemen needed to carry out the security mission, the next largest allotment has been for training. In the 12 months ended July 31, the $10,763 federal outlay went for special training for the San Clemente force.
The training, Murray said, has taught his department to keep the "low profile" he thinks is the key to its record of tranquil policing. When monitoring a demonstration, for example, Murray's strategy is to assign only one or two officers.
"We're capable of throwing in a lot of men quickly, but it's ridiculous have a cordoon there."
This approach evolved from training in such skills, not normally honed in a small-town police department, as "crowd psychology and press relations," Murray noted.
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Alexander's
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GESTURING TOWARD the Western White House, Murray said "the geography down there" discourages the kind of mass protests that resulted in arrests in Washington and elsewhere in the country. At the backs of demonstration centers, police were large or worsened and before them a shrub-covered freeway fence. Murray said.
"It's a poor place for demonstrators from the psychological standpoint," he said. "They don't generate any sympathizers but they create a lot of the protests last longer than two hours."
Murray's practice in handling demonstrations is to get in contact with the leaders as soon as he is warned by his intelligence agency, and to show up outside the President's gate.
V12-1320 826 Iowa
"IF YOU'RE planning a demonstration for Saturday, get with us on Thursday," he requests. At the meeting, Murray explains the geography, makes clear the rules and insists that large-scale demonstrations assign their own monitors.
The steady rise in federal assistance to the San Clemente Department—$399,792 in 1970-71, $133,162 the next year, $136,783 in 1972-73 and the requested $188,207 for the current year—the increased investment and a realization that the department could charge off more to the federal government than it had previously, Murray said.
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Peard Dorke Lose is proving you can go home again--even if he
says you're going to the hospital.
Actually, Miss Lee is on a cruise aboard the S.S. Oriental Express bound for the spot in the Pacific somewhere between Manton and Monolulu where she was born Aug. 14, 1949 on the Oriental Express, then called the Queen Elizabeth, and on the way from China to the United States at the time. Pearl Doris was named for the two nurses who helped deliver her.
THE HIE in the WALL
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Want to Make Some EASY MONEY? Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
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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.
--with the American flag behind him, wearing a suit, talking about his campaign against pornography. That scene is followed up by a scene depicting two males engaged in a homosexual act, and the film goes down from U-ere.
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Porno Opponent Appears in X-Rated Movie
Cahn's part in the movie, "Pornography in New York," has been deleted, however, Cahn said recently. He said the deletion was made after he complained to the film's producer that the sequence was being used without his knowledge and consent.
MINEOLA, L.I.-Nassau County District Attorney, William Cahn, who has been in the forefront in the fight against pornography, was charged in a hard-core pornographic movie.
By MANNY TOPOL
The film, which has been seen in several cities, opens with a scene showing Cahn sitting at a table with two men.
1973. Newsday
CAHN SAID he was alerted to his appearance in the film last June.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanaan are offered by the University of Hawai'i or national origin. PLEASE RING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
He and men from his office recalled that Hein had agreed to appear in what was spawned by a documentary on pornography about two years ago. Cahn said that a film crew showed up at his office and filmed his work, which was then published on Cahn's campaign against pornography.
FOR SALE
Scala Mattex and Box Springs Excellent condi-
tion for custom dining chairs. One chair dian-
gion dish on chairs - $169.95
One chair dinner on chairs - $249.95
Permanent 2584 AM (FM) New York (switches to
WV) Boston (FM) Philadelphia (switches to
winters) wristlets, wristbands and only what the
company permits. Separate wristbands and only what
the company permits. Separate wristbands and only what the company permits.
There are two ways you could look at it:
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2) At a disadvantage
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
campus," rather than "available at"
at Campus Madison, Town Crier."
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
For Sale - Low mileage 1972 5206 Yamaha Yahama
Sales店 和 fun. Call 834-6813 or 84
5206 834-6813 for sale.
Quadthumbit HIFI consisting of: Samiu AU-999,
Qsu1 QS1, Samiu AU-554 -Ssma 640 Tape Deck,
1 Speakers, 1 Speaker, AKG D280
stands, with dials new $1700 2 years age; set for
$85. 930-804.3
For Sale, Midland Milam Transfer, AM-FM Receiver and Garrad Automatic Turntable. 100 watt RMS power. 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz frequency response request. $300 or best price. Mkt @ 844-753-6471. 9-19
127] Nova. Paediatric condition, all coordinating.
FM radio; sleep. $0.00/month. 843-912-0177
843-912-0178
(843) 912-0176
www.nova.com
House for Sale by owner, at $2,000. A unique home with lots of green nature from trees, beams and antique doors and windows. absolutely private. Studio/garage, a bath. Ideal for young couple or family. Study/garage, a bath. Ideal for young couple or family. Living room. Please include admittance ancient architec ture. 447 Country Club Court or call 843-9042 for ages 18 and up.
ARC Registered Great Daw Puppeen, 8 weeks
age. Received at Cincinnati hospital. Bid 826-509
and good condition. Free up to 1 year.
AM-FM Sterio Receiver and Mini-8 ear tape receiver is a岁月老物, like new lots of vinyl records. It also works perfectly. Will throw in too, $30, or not. The audio is great and fast! Will call! Dial 482-7297 evening.
Irish Setter for sale. Best offer: 842-4932. 9-5
Motorcycle for sale 1971 Honda 454 cm³ Very good condition, must sell $841-824-3811 at 5:30 p.m.
NORTH SIDEY COUNTRY Shop—3 blks. No. of the furniture, cabinetry, gas heating and cooking furnaces, furniture, cabins, gas heating and cooking furnaces, hotel rooms, b2 gal. gas烘烤, drama, newton and monkey kiosk, i
1966 MGB, new paint, engine, tires, excellent
condition. Also, picket A, likewise.
Log扣 Lodge Log Split 9-6
For Sale 2 student desks, 1-year-old 4 drawers,
3 year-old excellent condition. $3 and $6 each.
Cali 841-5831
Gale 841-5830
Der Volkswagen, 1964—SPECIAL EXTRAS! Great
Door Volkswagen, 1964—Special Extras!
Complete Package, $250; Call 811-6289-707
Complete Package, $250; Call 811-6289-707
90 cv automatic street bike for sale Easy
driving. Base baskets and helmet included.
Drive baskets and helmet included.
Box Springs and mattresses for $20.00. Inquire at 115th Illinois (bhildren in 1810) 9-5-1
Wanted: Former Civil Air Patrol Cadets and
Specialists. Must have a Bachelor's degree,
contact Cust. Sneeger, 8348-0844 after 10am.
Resume to J.S. Campbell, 226 West 25th Street, NYC.
"WHAT THEY apparently did," Cahn said of Kirt Films, "was to take my response to a question out of context." He said that he is depicted saying that he prosecutes pronography and obscenity cases according to state law, despite whatever personal views he may have on the subject. But filmmakers' comments used in the film tended to infer that he really be against the existing pornography laws.
We have a huge stock of waterbeds—all sizes, including Raven, custom-made frame available. We can match your style to any room.
Roommate wanted to share 2-bedroom furnished
furniture. Call 842-563-7001 or email bpastor@marys.com by Apr 12, 11:28 AM.
WANTED
Unfinished Philippine mahogany shelves and
unfinished tropical Mount Moriah County Wood-
sheds, 740 New Hampshire.
Must Sell-or Car for trade. T2 719mph Tiger Must Sell-or Car for trade. Mileage Perfect合信 must Make. 824-1472 Half Irish Setter puppies for sale, Independent, raised out-of-the-box and good homes for them. 90 For Sale to see. 90 For Sale: 1971 Yamaha 350ex like new. Need money. Bad Will. Negotiate. Ask for Jim at 86-210-824-1472
Cahn has long been a leader in the campaign against pornography. He first gained nationwide attention on the subject in April 1964 when he ordered the seizure of 21,000 copies of the Evergreen Review, an avant-garde literary magazine, for being "insensitive" to the public. He returned after a federal court questioned the legality of the seizure. In recent years, he has received wide publicity when his vice squad had raided movie theaters in Nassau County allegedly showing obscene movies. The films were confiscated and some of the theaters were arrested on charges of possessing and promoting obscency.
Nectar. quiet working girl desires similar working at apartment. Call 841-2540 before or after a appointment.
A spokesman for Kirt Films said that Cahn's portion of the film had been deleted. But he said he did not know how much the man grossed or why Cahn was used in the movie.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $0.20
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
Wanted Female Roommates to share a bedroom,
three bedrooms, furnished with all paid. Come by 1234 Louisiana St.
841-3361 843-2200
Savs-
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00 per hour.
9-11
1. Female (grd, student preferred), to abore a
    Nurse, 25 yrs old, freemale, no drugs, $45.50
    Central Air Condition, no drugs, $45.50
Home for dog 0% Lab, 1% Sheep, 1% Sheep. Friendly.
Farm preferable. Good people a must.
Call 841-345-6789
Tutor wanted for Physics II. Experienced physics grade of at least two night a week required.
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house just south of campus, with 3 others. $625 and $100 per week. Email: roomsmnt@hotmail.com
Want to share expenses from Shawne to Law-
women to celebrate everyday. Call 631-4249 or
ask for Path.
Resortmen wanted for country living at peaceful
vacation, home with pool, home split expenses. B
843-200-6750, b843-200-6750, b843-200-6750
Councilship with wi-fees directly from 384 and 812
M-City府局 with tickets to 381 and 812.
City府局 with wi-fees directly from 384 and 812.
Window Van wanted. Prefer Bigo 6, Standard shift, in good shape. Will consider camper van, RV or truck.
You can live at West Winds for $45 or $65 month.
You can live at Towson for $711 or $815-$905. 3 bedrooms.
Dominate female wanted to live in Jayhawker
Sandy at 842-298 or write to 1503 W. 150th St.
Sandy at 842-298 or write to 1503 W. 150th St.
Student teacher would like to form a pool car to Toptaen West. Leave around 7 a.m. Call 842-1034.
Baby after needed for 7 yr. girl; Teddy after needed for 2 yr. girl; Oneway after needed for 6 yr. Girl; Own transportation needed for 4 yr. Girl;
Roomsite to Share 2 BR. B7 Tailor House, Apt.
2100 S. 94th St., Suite 183, Dallas, TX 75018,
Gulf Coll. PbI 842-888-0 or by come in
the office at (614) 828-5000.
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom duplex in
Meadowbrook. Call 842-359-87
9-7
Need 3 housemates for 4-5 bedroom House. Share need, groceries and house. $56 Michigan or $82.
Cahier: hostess, Attractive, personalizable for
party, part-time, evenings 9-7-
8:43 am or 14:31 p.m
Want to buy Kiln or fire bricks. Call Zeen Ann
at 864-2452 or 1-397-4031 after 9 a.m.
9-10
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-745 W. West 24th, landing 14 and 15, floor 6 and 8, on $150 and up. Air Conditioning, carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen, refrigerator, gas furnace. Resident manager in Call 617-529-4911.
Attractive 3 room apartment for rent. Large Bedroom with ensuite bath. Graduate formal student preferred. Call 843-7627.
Communal, living in nation oppressive home 30
Medical, living in a country oppressive home 20
Construction, living in a country oppressive home 20
Firefighter, living in a country oppressive home 20
Hospital, living in a country oppressive home 20
Healthcare worker, living in a country oppressive home 20
Legal professional, living in a country oppressive home 20
Large space for two mobile homes 12 miles
Large space for two mobile homes 12 miles
call 841-314-1500 at 5:20 p.m.
call 841-314-1500 at 5:20 p.m.
International Home has places for one woman, five men and a family. A living situation at 1204 Oread, or Call 844-253-6722.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 841-859-7f
Boath with private kitchen, nicely furnished and equipped with stoves in the campus. Air conditioned.
Large plain sleeping room suitable for two senior
adults. Room is equipped to care for 4-8
available sacks. I call VI 15-387-6900.
Single Room at 1247 Kyr招,抬架 and. Shave. Shark leave in nuttle (Open, Box 19-4) 9-4
Couple wanted to rent top floor of remote farmhouse. Call 1-496-3531 after 6:30 p.m.
Large sunny carpeted room. One block from campus, for queries or other spirits' needs. 215-639-2788, matsi.muni.edu, M14-111.
DATABIN OWNERS HEADERS 260Z. Canon High Performance Headers for 260Z. Does not effect emission control system. List price $125.00. Will sell for $75.00 or less. CSI. Inc. Boston, MA 02204-8329-191.
Needwork classes begin Sep. 4, th; Chelsea
1 to 3 Sunday for 6 weeks; new classes on
Wednesday for 5 weeks; knitting 1-3 Thurs. for 6 weeks; All
classes on Wednesdays for 5 weeks;
Cleveland 15 E.K. 8141-656-50
Cleveland 15 E.K. 8141-656-50
NOTICE
GAY LIBERATION IS FUN Meetings. 7:30 p.m.
Union, Tuesday. Rap. Representation-644-356-306
for referrals 842-493-7278 for
referrals 224. Lawyers. LAWRIVERY GAY
LIBERATION. INC. $4
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
- Oaks        • Acorn
• Gaslight
• Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 BED ROOMS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
First Security Society Children School Barn Parties at:
15th on August 9, Call 594-326-3400;
15th on July 8, Call 594-326-3400;
It is true meditators have more fun! Only a
Transcendental Meditation, Forum Roam, Uni-
versity Transcendental Meditation, Forum Roam,
University Transcendental Meditation, Forum Roam,
The Artists, we are an art and candle shop,
based in New York. We offer painting, ceramics, candles and photographs.
Call (212) 358-9700.
*Tissue-residual* Meditation is practical, 25 min. continuous, and easy to do on FM. There are also cheaper alternatives on FM Teen & 7:30 p.m. at the library.
HELP WANTED
Pull or post time help for infant twins and 3½ years of children in transportation. Near w/ age of children BK-271.
Wanted-Cocktail Walters, Bus Boy, Buses Boy,
Experienced bartenders Apply Carry Lamp
Lamp
Wanted part-time help, part-time schedules
for a restaurant management position for a personal interview Vist Restaurant, 1527 N. 46th St., New York, NY 10019.
Part-time help wanted at Sandy's Drive-in. $16
per hour. Applicant in person from 10:30-12:00
or by phone.
Henry's Drive-In is hiting time help. If you are interested in working approximately 20-30 hours a week you can help each other in person between 11-4, skiff and 30-9 hour
TYPING
Typing--my home, IB MEC! Selector, Experienced
discussions; Proofreading. Call Ralph:
841-256-9000
Experienced thesus typet. Close to campus. 841-
4900. Myrs
Expert typist, reasonable rates, minor corrections,
proofreading, typewriter, typewriter 8492-1689 after
a revision.
Experienced in typing themes, dissertations, term papers, other mtype. typing. Have electric typewriter with pica type. Accurate and prompt typing. Have spelling corrected. PhD. 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
LOST
Missing-Valuable vault (Cadaba Labs) 2 bows
Missing-Value vault (Cadaba Labs) 2 bows
Murphy Hall. No questions asked.
One silver round-faced Tianse Wristwatch. Lost
Aspen. If found, please call Katie
843-835-8335
German Shepherd pup. Black and Silver. Answer to the name of Gippey It found, return to Gippey.
Two tickets to Nitty Gritsy Concert in bottom of stage and two tickets to Saturdays large agreeable reception in return. Karen 883-7070
SERVICES OFFERED
CLASSICAL GUITAR INSTRUCTION Make the music you want to learn to embrace through the music of others. Qualified instruction in music fundamentals and music interpretation for beginners through advanced levels.
BICYCLES
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Beligique 10 speeds
Phone
842-1431
sirloin
Eating Healthy Food
Delicious Food and
Super Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
not microwave and will always be
there. They are worth the
good food.
In Maine, North of the
Pacific.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Sidney
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
96
River City Repair Service Ance. 815 Vermont.
The River City Repair Service is open Friday, and Saturday. A community of repair specialists sharing well equipped shop equipment will be available. We service what others replace. 9-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Professional counseling without institutional hashes is available at rates students can afford. Supportive, non-exist. non-coercive, person-to-person. Supportive, non-exist. Sylvia T. Hollowell, M.S. 843-381-884 or 843-006-966.
Fare. A 6-month old male cat. He is well behaved, and has a large furry tail. 1316 looms. Fare. 841-4825.
Half As Much, 706 Mats, has funky 20% through 40's style in everything; clothing, trunks, small pieces of furniture, clothing, lamps, curtains, mattresses, placemats, tie-ups. We've blanketed. Blape. Next to Dirty Herbion. 9-6
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING—11 can be you. Call our Christine
AVONS, our neighbor. Call now 823-625-6242,
or visit us online: Call now 823-625-6242.
FOR WORK WITH US
PERSONAL
K, U. Kaur, Club and Women's Self Determine
Wednesday Night, 5 p.m., at 7 pm, 1720 Kohkong
Wednesday Night, 5 p.m., at 7 pm, 1720 Kohkong
OPPORTUNITIES
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND
Join the Squid Squid. Be around the select few
who will be your Big Bid squid. c 111 Falm Hall
Help-I lost my class ring in the Student Univer-
sity card. I need to get it in your place with me. Call Date: 344-720-2981
FURNITURE
Found: Pond Salem extra longs in Summerfield
flood. Pond Salem for call: 645-2458. Exposure
before 11. In contact with water.
Lodom's used furniture—we buy and sell all types of used furniture. Come in and see us. Jan 18-New York. www.lodomfurniture.com
WHY RENT?
BEST BUILDING IN THE WORLD
RIDGEVIEW
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Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
15ᵃ a
$14 a
"KU ON WHEELS"
K
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Semeste
Semester
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
6
Tuesday, September 4, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Woman Fencer is 'Human Libber'
By MICHELE MITTELMAN
Kansan Sports Writer
While the men made most of the headlines in the recent World University Games in Moscow, a 5-year-old woman who prefers to stay quiet little noise of her own in a little known sport.
Kathy Richert-Boe, a fourth year student at the University of Kansas Medical Center, won a bronze medal as part of the five member United States women's fencing team. The team finished sixth in the competition.
Members for the U.S. fencing team were selected on a basis of points accumulated through a series of competitions over the past three years—Boe. A final wager was held in Jude.
Richert-Boe started fencing in her sophomore year at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. "I was taking a gym class that year and my teacher just happened to the fencing coach. She asked me to continue fencing and I did," she said.
She also participated in the World University Games in 1970 at Turin, Italy. She served as a member of the U.S. Army.
sports
made the semi-finals in individual competition in fencing but as far as team events,
nissy year I was impressed, not just with the foil team, but with everyone. We won six places and three medals, where in every game we had a win. Everyone was amazed that we did so well."
Each nation's fencing team, is composed of four members and an alternate. "At the
games, we fence a team, not individually." Richert-Boe said. "Each team has four members that fence against each other, and they must be together to mean that there are 16 bouts all together."
Richtert-Boe said this is the first year that any television coverage has been given to the World University games. "None had really heard about the games or knew that they existed, although they are held every two years," she said.
"The only year that the games were not held as scheduled was in 1969. The games were to be held in Portugal but there was an uprising against the government so they were held the following year. The next games will be held in 1975."
Richert-Boe said that meeting people from all over the world was an integral part of attending the World University Games. "Each country has their own pin and all the people at the games trade their pins and try to collect as many different
pins from as many different countries as they can," the added.
The most emotional moment at the games, she said, was the opening ceremony. "It was so massive with 70 different countries represented and everyone cheering. I got to meet all the team members, too."
"My husband is also a fencer and my biggest supporter. He's a libber, too," she said, referring to human liberation, men's as well as women's.
"I'm really for human liberation," she said. "Men should be allowed to do things that are considered part of the female role if they want." Everyone should do what they want.
The name, Rictbert-Boe, is a combination of her maiden name, Rictbert, and her husband's name, Boe. After their marriage they had their last name legally changed to
Royals Lose,
Blow Chance
To Gain on A's
KANAS SITY (AP) - Pinch hitter Rich Reeves delivered a game-tying single in the ninth inning and then scored on Eric Soderholm's bloop double and Robin Darwin hit a three-run homer at the Minnesota Wild. Reeves' Rovals 11-Monday night.
The Royals had taken a 5-4 lead on Paul Schaal's eight-tinning hitter and the Minnesota rally prevented them from gaining ground on the front-firing Oakland A's.
The Royals remained 3½ games out in the American League's West Division.
Don, 'Hawks Prepare For Home Opener
The University of Kansas Jayhawks football team took advantage of the Labor holiday as they went through two practices yesterday in what coach Don Fambrough termed a very good and spirited day of workouts.
With the season opener drawing closer,
Fambridge has reduced the numbers of
their players.
This week's practice will be like
the one we will use and then next week the
Hawks will use it.
Yesterday morning the Hawks went through a light drill to loosen up. The afternoon practice in Memorial Stadium was devoted to correcting mistakes made in the scrimmage on Saturday, and running plays against the Washington State defense.
Swim Tryouts Set For Women's Team
Tryouts for the women's swimming team will be held at 6 p.m. today in Robinson pool. McEldry said that the team would practice from 6 to 7 p.m. four times each week and that the season would not extend past the middle of November.
baseball standings
National League East
W. L. Pct. GE
St. Louis 85 307
Pittsburgh 97 67 46
Mottersburg 68 70 403
Chicago 68 70 403
New York 64 73 43
Philadelphia 64 73 43
West 83 55 601
Cleveland 43 55 601
Los Angeles 83 55 601
San Francisco 77 55 703
Houston 71 69 307 13
Alabama 68 73 43 17
San Diego 71 69 307 13
East W. L. Pct. GB
Baltimore 79 65 304 0
Houston 79 65 304 0
Detroit 72 65 522 9
New York 72 65 522 9
Milwaukee 67 71 408 0
Cleveland 67 71 408 0
Oakland 79 57 361 0
Kansas City 76 61 354 0
Chicago 68 70 495 14
Minnesota 68 70 495 14
California 62 70 470 15
Washington 67 70 470 15
S
Kansan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
As a fourth year medical student, Richert-Boea said she was going to medical school to become a doctor, not necessarily to further the causes of women's libration.
Oakland shortstop Bert Campaneris continued his hitting streak against Kansas City in the weekend series between the A's and Royals but to no avail as K.C. took two
Campy Doing his Thing
out of three games from the team that stands between them and a divisional team.
"I want to be a good doctor," she said. "I'm not doing it because of woman's lib. However, if my becoming a doctor helps the cause, that's fine."
'Hawk Netters Complete Sweep In Open Meet
University of Kansas freshman tennis player Bill Cullen fought back from a first set loss to defeat teammate Dennis Cahill in the State Closed Tennis Tournament in Salina.
Carke, who is from Leawood, lost the first 1-4 but came back 6-2, 6-3 to win.
The tournament, open to Kansas players only, drew about 50 of the top men players in the state. The open competition began with finals being played yesterday morning.
Cahill, a freshman from Eagle, Wisc., upset top-ranked Randy McGraft 7-5, 8-4 in the semifinals to earn a shot at Clarke. McGraft is a former Kansas State University star and was second in the Big Eight in 1971.
Clark defeated second seeded Mickey
otates, a former big Eight player, 7-6,
6-3.
Eight KU players made the trip and seven made it into the quarterfinals. KU tennis coach Mike Howard said he was very pleased with his players' performances.
"I'm impressed with all of them," he said, "but especially with Cahill and Clarke. These kids are only freshmen and they grow up in the two top seeds in an open tournament."
Howard also had praise for senior Carlos Goff of São Paulo, Brazil. Howard said his team was playing well until a pullever in his arm forced him out of the combo.
"This team is young and I'm looking toward to a real good season," Howard said.
King Forfeits Match to Heldman; Influenza Results in Exhaustion
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
AP Special Correspondent
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. - "Hirne woman,
you all right!" Jill Holdem asked the
schoolmate.
"I feel like I'm going to faint," Billie Jean replied.
"Do you want to go on?"
"I've got to," the champion responded. Five minutes later, the world's No. 1 tennis player, Beau Jean King, player pale and gant and on legs as rubbery as those of a strenuous prize fighter picked up her right hand, as the clubhouse—a victim of one of the most bizarre upsets in the history of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships.
She yielded to Miss Heldman, who was credited with a 3-6, 6-4, 4-1 victory by default. After winning the first set fairly easily and taking a 4-1 lead in the second, Billee saw her game and resistance suddenly collapse.
Miss Hilda won six games in a row, nine of the last 10 in a startling reversal.
was given two shots last night. She went to dinner and didn't eat a bite. She felt faint on the court, started getting chills. It was best she stop."
Miss Heldman's next opponent, Helga Masthoff of West Germany, provided the day's other upset by beating eighth-seeded Olaa Morozova of the Soviet Union 5-7, 6-4, 2-1.
The dramatic default overshadowed all other events on this sixth day of the tournament, marked by an additional surprise in the women's division and the advance of the spectacular, 19-year-old, Indian, Vijay Amritnal.
in the youth movement, crushed Tom Okker of the Netherlands, the 1968 runnerup, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4.
The stylist from far-off Madras, who had beaten Rod Lavier in a tilt-match carc round before, gained the men's quarterback Australia's Alan Stone 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
His next opponent will be 38-year-old Ken Rosewall of Australia, once king of the game, who beat Cliff Richie of Sarasota, Florida. The winner will be Belville, Ill., one of America's chief hopes
Other women favored won. Fourth-seeded Eveon Goonegol of Australia beat Jeanne Evert, Chris kid sister from Fort Worth, and Linda McCarthy of Australia, No. 5, won over Iainferland of Colombia 6-1, 6-4, and will play Miss Goonegol next. Rosemary Casals of San Francisco ousted Kris Kermer of Los Angeles in a final duel with Chris Evert, seeded third.
**Bilene Jain** has had influenza for the last **two weeks**, said Dr. Donald Mathews, the **sleep specialist**.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENT SENATE FUNDED ORGANIZATIONS:
Those officers who will be authorized to sign payment vouchers must attend a training session held by the Student Senate treaty officer.
Wed. Aug. 29 3:30 p.m.
Thurs. Aug. 30 7:30 p.m.
Training sessions will be given at the following times:
Fri. Aug. 31 1:00 p.m.
Thur. Sept. 6 7:30 p.m.
Wed. Sept. 5 3:30 p.m.
Oread Room Student Union
Please call 604-5716 or come by the Treasurer's Office, 104B, Student Union, and arrange to meet at one of the above times.
Please call 864-3710 or come by the Treasurer's Office
Remember, no funds may be spent until representatives from your organization have attended the training session. Thank you.
20TH CENTURY FOX presents
CHARLTON
HESTON in
PLANET
OF THE APES
SUA Science Fiction Tuesday, Sept. 4 75° 7:30
BETWEEN THE TIGERS AND THE TROJANS
SUA Film Society
Billy Pilgrim
OF DON JUAN
---
Douglas Fairbanks
7:30 THE PRIVATE LIFE
SUA Popular Films
9:30 REMBRANDT
directed by Alexander Korda starring Merle Oberon &
lives from time
SLAUGHTERHOUSE
Tuesday, Sept. 4
75c each $1.00 for both
9.30 KEMBRANDT
starring Charles Laughton
starring Charles Laughtor
SLAGHTERHOUSE
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TECHNOLOGY
Adapted from a novel by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.
Adapted from a novel by
7:00 & 9:30
Kansas Union
Friday, September 7
2:00,4:30,7:00&9:30
75c
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Classical Films
directed by George Skok
anonymous Katherine Hancum
THE PHILADELPHIA STORY
directed by George Sukor
starring Katherine Hepburn.
Cary Grant and James Stewart.
Wednesday, September 5
7:30 & 9:15 75c Woodruff
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he even presented, infinitely flexible hand to aid and guide us. We are disappointed if our student teachers reach 480 students in the course. We teach different kinds of reading, from efficient stucco to expressive prose, and from formal and logical association of ideas. We have a well-trained and large library of books. If you would like me to email or if you have question about the course, just use our office, 843-624-1242. After office hours contact us.
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KANSAN
low mid-50s
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 7
IFC Seeks To Fine TKE
Wednesday, September 5, 1973
(See story page 2)
news capsules / the associated press
Tropical Storm Delta struck the Gulf Coast and amounted to only a very heavy rainstorm.
The storm, which wandered about most of yesterday in the Gulf of Mexico as thousands fled nearby coastal areas, carried heavy rains and gusty winds as her center moved into Galveston at midafternoon and then continued inland.
Only minor damage was reported, and a few roadways were temporarily flooded by Delia's downpour. Up to 10 inches of rain was expected.
Top sustained winds were 64 miles an hour with gusts of up to 70—just short of the 74 mile-an-hour minimum for hurricane status.
High Island, a small community of beach houses and small stores, had been expected to bear a major portion of the storm. No damage was reported.
Ten Arab states ended meeting in Kuwait without indication they agreed on oil policy.
The oil ministers may have been so divided over establishing a common oil policy as a weapon against Israel that the matter was left off the envoy's agenda.
Before the Kuwait conference, it was reported that the Organization of Arab Petroleum Exporting Countries was planning a common oil policy to push the energy-short United States away from its support of Israel in the Middle East conflict.
The most the conference accomplished, according to a statement issued after the final meeting, was an expression of unanimous support for Libya in its fight against ISIS. The conference also
Cambodian soldiers pulled back after attempting to reopen a major highway.
The troops were returned to their bases without having cleared insurgent forces from the highway leading to the capital, Phnom Penh, because the Cambodian command had a new strategy, explained Col. Am Rong, chief spokesman for the command.
He also acknowledged that government soldiers claimed they were too tired to fight on. Field reports said the soldiers also were angry at not having access to weapons.
The troops had been operating 15 miles west of Phnom Penh where insurgents had cut Highway 4, which connects Phnom Penh with the deepwater port of Kompong Som. Am Rong said fresh troops would be sent to the highway.
Black liberation movements in Africa
will seek more aid from nonaligned nations.
The African movements fighting white regimes were granted the status of observers at a 76-nation parley gathered in Algiers. The movements are fighting to end Portuguese rule in some territories and to overthrow white governments in South Africa and Rhodesia.
"We are hoping the nonaligned countries will double their aid for our struggle," said Sam Nujoma, president of the South-West African Peoples Council.
It is uncleared how much who is giving to whom, but the liberation movements have made clear that they want open declarations of support for those undergoing a rehabilitation.
Italian Health Ministry banned shellfish in Italy, blaming it for spreading cholera.
Two new cholera cases were reported, one in Florence and the other in弯ailari of Sardinia. The new cases were the first in those cities during the period between 1758 and 1762.
Most of the 140 persons thus far struck by the disease, and the two new cases reported, had their sickness traced to mussels.
One man died from cholera near Bari, bringing the death toll in the outbreak to 15. Ten have died in Naples, four in Bari, a southern Adriatic port,
Rail Workers conducted unauthorized
strikes in western Canada and Ontario.
Railway spokemen said operations were nearly normal in central Canada and in the Atlantic rvices following Parliament's back-to-work order directed at the Ass. United Nonoperating Railway Unions, which staged the nine-day nationwide strike that prompted government action.
Many Nonoperating employees refused to return to work, and members of two other unions joined them in the work stoppage.
S.
The Ontario disruptions continued to restrict the shipment of newsprint from paper mills to customers in both Canada and the United States.
Secret Indictments Returned
LOS ANGELES (AP) The investigation of the break-in of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office by the White House "plumbers" squad resulted yesterday in secret indictments against an unspecified number of unnamed persons.
A county grand jury presented the indictments to Superior Court Judge James Kolls at the end of a full day of hearing final evidence.
The judge said that the indictments would be kept secret until at least one of the persons named had surrendered to authorities.
At the request of Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch, Kolsi said warrants for arrest were not be issued until Monday, giving the indicted a chance to surrender voluntarily.
Because of the late hour at which the indictments were returned, 7:10 p.m., it was expected that those indicted would not surrender until today. Busch's representatives were expected to notify attorneys for those indicted immediately.
Cox Installs Larger Shredder
Sources close to the investigation said earlier that four of the persons being contacted were from a nearby town.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox, who occasionally investigates paper fraud, has offices in a large hired sheriff in his own office.
A spokesman for the prosecutor's office, James Doyle, said yesterday a small shredder was replaced with a large cabinet-size model about two weeks ago, after a confidential memorandum was quoted in a newspaper account.
The memo asked staff members to search for two sensitive documents missing from the files and thought to be stolen.
Doyle said one of the missing papers had been filed in the wrong place and had now been located. The other paper still hasn't been found but Doyle said it was no longer considered highly sensitive and might have been thrown away.
presidential aide John Ehrlichman, convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy and former White House aides Eglan Krogh Jr. and David Young. It was not known whether any of them were named in the indictments.
Contacted immediately after announcement of the secret indictments, Erichman's attorney, Joseph Ball, said he knew of no indictment against his client.
grand jurors present listened to tape recording and Erichlman's testimony
Busch presented the tape recordings of the former presidenal aide's testimony about the 1971 break-in as a final piece of evidence for the grand jury, which recondensed it after a month's vacation. The jurors had taken evidence in the case in June and July.
At the end of their probe yesterday, the 18
The jurors also were to examine memoranda written by Krogh and Young outlining plans for covert activities relating to the Elsberg case. Erichhurrman's hand was approved on one of the memos said, "If don't trust your assurance that it is not traceable."
The charges under consideration are
reported to be conspicuity to commit a burglary and conspiracy to commit a burglary
Ehrlichman denied prior knowledge of the break-in, which was organized by the White House "plumbers' unit," created to plug information leaks.
Ellsberg was under indictment when intruders broke into the office of his former psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis Fielding, Sept. 3, 1971.
U. S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne was informed of the break-in during the Penitentiary on May 27, 2015, Anthony Russo were charged with espionage, conspiracy and theft. He subsequently dismissed all charges, citing government misconduct, including the
Report in Making for Ervin Panel
The county investigation was launched last June.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Senate investigators are preparing a confidential report on political espionage and campaign finances to be presented to the Watergate committee when the panel returns from a month-long recess next week.
The committee is expected to use the report to decide how to proceed with its broad investigation of the 1972 presidential campaign.
Chief committee counsel Samuel Dash said he expected to present his staff's latest findings at an executive session with the committee's seven senators Tuesday.
The senators will decide then when to resume their hearings and how to air the second and third phases of their three-phase hearing, which were carried the Watergate break-in and cover-up.
After the televised recessed
Aug. 7, two of Dada's top assistants, Terry P
Pearson and Michael Ruehle, arrived.
White House Plans Response Tomorrow
WASHINGTON (AP)—The White House said yesterday that it would file its next legal paperwork in the lawsuit over the plaintiff's claim of being a Court Judge John J. Sirica ordered President Nixon last week to turn over for private judicial inspection tape recordings of several meetings Nixon had with aides. House has until tomorrow to respond.
of investigators to interview potential witnesses.
Original plans called for the panel to finish the Watergate phase of hearings, then proceed to an investigation of political espionage and sabotage and conclude by
probing the financing of the 1972 campaign. But President Nixon and other political leaders were slow to take action, the spotlight, and the committee is expected to consider a proposal next week to break into two subcommittees, one for sabotage and one for finances, to expedite the proceedings.
The committee also is expected to decide Tuesday when to hold the final hearings on Watergate. Among those still scheduled to testify are Charles Colson, former special counsel in the Watergate spiromator E. Howard Hunt, David Young, who worked with Hunt as one of the White House "plumbers" assigned by Nixon to plug news leaks and who carried out the Ellsberg burglary; Kenneth Wells, a former judge in the Committee for the Re-election of the President; and William Bitman, Hunt's attorney.
City Panel Favors Cultural Center
By Kansan Staff Reporter
Rv KAREN HILKER
Rick Averill, 17 W. 14th St., director of a group of local actors called the Meade Hall Players, proposed the building be made available to the Meade Hall Players and the Orchestra at the Theatre and the Performing Arts on a minimal or rent-free basis with an option to buy.
A proposal to remodel the old public library building at Ninth and Vermont streets into a community cultural arts center would allow people to response yesterday from the City Commission.
If the proposal is approved, the building would accommodate the Children's weekly performances in the Community Theater a community theater; the Kaw Valley
School of Crafts; the Performing Arts and a performance hall.
Averill, a University of Kansas graduate in music composition, said that many competent artist-teachers must leave Lawrence after graduation from KU because of limited employment opportunities here.
The building, which is nearly 70 years old, has been vacant since Aug. 23, 1972, when the library was moved to its present location at 707 Vermont St.
The building has adequate space, a good atmosphere for artists and a central location for events.
The Kaw Valley School and the Meade Hall Players legally incorporated in April of 1973, but only for purposes of organization, Averill said, Neither will issue stock.
Commissioners appeared to be receptive
to the proposal but agreed that the building would be expensive to remodel and operate. Averill was urged to meet next week with the construction team, as well as the economic feasibility of the project.
The planned use report for the 1974 $61,574 federal revenue sharing funds was approved by Commissioners yesterday.
Before giving final approval, however
e giving final approval, however,
See COMMISSION Page 2
WASHINGTON (AP) - Operating money for the White House, the Treasury and the Postal Service are among first items of Congress to approve a new Congress today from a月长-recess.
Recess Ends For Congress
The House will consider first a compromise bill authorizing the State Department to spend $623 million. It would require for the first time that the President submit an executive agreement to the naval all executive agreements involving the basing of U.S. military forces overseas.
The Senate will start with a $4.8 billion Treasury-Postal appropriation bill which would restore money denied by the House to Vigor, President Sara Arroyo, assistance to Vigor, President Sara Arroyo.
Also on the first week's agenda in the foreign affairs field is the confirmation hearing for Henry Kissinger to be secretary of state.
Today or tomorrow the Senate plans to consider a bill to continue federal funding of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, with a proposal for the 12 months that began July.
The bill faces a skirmish with chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-Aark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who opposes the Freedom radios" as retics of the cold war era.
Tomorrow the House will take up a compromise version of legislation to carry out the dollar devaluation ordered into effect in February by President Nixon.
Payment Required on All Tickets
Students or faculty members who discard or disregard a parking ticket received on campus under the assumption that last week's incident was an accident may effect may be making an expensive error.
Formerly, the first ticket issued to a violator constituted a warning only and no fine was assessed. However new regulations went into effect Aug. 28 and require a payment on every ticket issued, including the first one.
Tickets cost the violator $5, $15 or $25,
depending on the violation. And if the fine is
more than $25, then the ticket is forfeited.
another $4 fee is added to the original fine as a
penalty.
Apparently many people are unaware of the new system, according to E. W. Fenton.
"Very few of the fines have been paid so far," Fensterman said. "People just don't read the regulations and pay no attention to zone signs on campus."
"If someone has thrown a ticket away thinking the first violation was only a warning, that person will still be responsible, and you won't fee. We won't make exceptions," he said.
should be prepared to pay not only the amount on the ticket but also the additional $4, even if they consult Traffic and Security within 14 days after the ticket was issued.
"If someone doesn't bring the ticket in with them, we'll have to find the record in the files and we can't guarantee completion of this process within the remaining portion of the 14 days allowed for unpaidal payment," Fenstemaker said.
People who have lost or discarded a ticket
Notice of the amount of the fine is printed on both sides of each ticket issued. Fines should be paid at the KU Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium.
Tenure Reports Secret Disagree on Need for Secrecy
By ERIC MEYER
Kansan Staff Reporter
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and chairman of the policy review committee, said his committee had issued a proposal to commit to the concept of tenure.
The committee reports have been submitted to the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Regulations of the Faculty Senate. That committee was formed to report and forward a single reort to the Senate Executive Committee (SenEX). The Senate Archie R. Dykes in October.
Chairman of four committees studying faculty tenure gave conflicting statements yesterday about whether the results of the current tenure probe would be made public.
"The idea of tenure is a good thing for the University," he said. "Not only it is good, we want to see it expanded. That's the gist of our report."
However, Joan Handley, instructor of microbiology and chairman of the committee on laboratory equipment for individuals, departments and schools, said James Seaver, professor of history and chairman SenEx, recently met with the four chairmen and discussed keeping the reports on all aspects of sewer treatment.
were no discussions about withholding it from the public.
Srinivasan said there was nothing secret about his committee's report and there
"Pro. Sfeer of SenEx talked with the chairmen and there was agreement not to release the reports," Handley said. "We talked and discussed this with the chancellor."
Handley and Grant Goodman, professor of history and East Asian studies and president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), were scheduled for an appointment with Dwkes last week
"We were concerned about what we should do at the AUF meeting shortly. Handled that."
AAUP has scheduled an open meeting
tomorrow night to discuss faculty tenure at KU, Goodman and AUAP are officially on call.
Goodman has been quoted as saying he was impressed that the tenure study was being done, and he said committee were formed during the summer, unnecessarily limiting the compulsory training.
"We decided that none of the rest of us (except the chancellor) had the authority to make any decisions."
Seaver, whom Handley said initiated the discussion of keeping the reports secret, denied that he or SenEx ordered a lid placed on the findings.
But James Moeser, associate professor of organ and chairman of the structure and decision-making committee, said the order for secrecy came directly from SenEx.
"The committees were instructed by SenEx not to release the reports," he said. "It was not specifically stated in the charge from the Senate Executive Committee, but
See TENURE Page 2
CARLTON H. BRECKENBORO
Sylvester Posch, University Parking Service, Tickets Car Near Flint Hall
Karan Photo by RIC RAPP
2
Wednesdav. September 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
IFC, TKE Dispute Rush Incident, Fraternity Faces Possible Fine
The Interfaternity Council (IFC) judicial board yesterday recommended that Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity be fined $80 for alleged violations of rush procedures, according to R. Dennis Mullen, Park senior and president of TKE
Mullen said the recommendation was made because TKE allowed Jeffrey Titus, Great Bend freshman and former Delta Tau Delta pieced his shoes in the TKE house after graduation with a DTP.
IF's constitution prohibits a student who has deplored a fraternity from living in the university, and is then expelled.
Frazey, Hill City senior and FC president, refused to comment on the board's action. He said a formal statement would be issued by the judicial board today.
Mullen first reported last night that the judicial board had levied the fine and had ordered that Titus leave the TKE house. That statement early this morning, however.
Mullen said early today that the judicial board's action was no more than a recommendation that had to be approved by the IFC floor.
The IFC executive committee had recommended that TKE be fined $800 and
placed on social probation for six months. Instead, Mullen said yesterday, the board recommended a day that Titus had stayed in the house. If Titus remained in the house after Sept. 10, Mullen said, the board recommended an extension of his term as president of TKE's volunte rights at IFC meetings.
"We had a house meeting tonight on this whole issue," Mullen said this morning. "We decided we can see the feeling of the IFC on this issue, and we want to do everything we can to support the goals of the IFC."
Tenure
THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS Students will meet at 4:30 p.m. today in 323 Malott. The program will include a film on Apollo 17 and information on the club and its plans for this year. The meetings are open to all interested students and faculty members.
THE LAWRENCE CHAPTER of the National Women's Political Caucus will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the First National Bank Community Room, Karlin Lawning, former McGovenn staff member and Democratic Convention candidate, will discuss the problems of women in politics. All women are invited to attend.
From Page One
it was understated. I double-checked with them past week about the upcoming part of my week.
Seaver said that the chancellor's office was behind the move for secrecy. However, Dykes denied he ordered the reports be withheld.
"All four committee chairmen met with me last week," Dykes said. "As I understood it, they just wanted to get them on a plane and edited before they released them."
Dykes said that the reports would not be withheld permanently.
on campus
One of the charges that has been leveled at the committees is that they were working under undue hustle. All four charmers said their argument was time to study the question, however.
Angino said the four chairmen met Friday afternoon to discuss the general consensus that the substance of the reports would be revealed to AUAP tomorrow.
"It'sPatently untrue," he said. "All of us felt very put out about this. But if I know Archae Djekes, I think the faculty will have a chance to make any change in the current tenure program."
"There will be a fair and open discussion of the roots," he said.
Ernest Angino, professor of geology and civil engineering and chairman of the committee studying the impact of tenure decisions, said the decision to withhold the reports was based on the chairman's interpretations of their responsibilities.
"It would compromise the chancellor to release the reports," Angino said. "They are his—or his predecessor's—committees in decision on how to release the information."
THE STUDENT Senate will consider means of funding clubs and organizations on its contingency list fund at the senate's meeting. The committee will also join the Jayhawk Rooft of the Kansas Union
. .
In fact, in separate interviews, Moesen and Angino both replied with the same response.
"It's my personal opinion," they both
sad, "that work expands to fill the time allotted to it."
While three of the chairmen refused to discuss their committees' conclusions, they all spoke freely about the procedures used in the probe.
Divinazenas and the Moeser's committee both used questionnaires distributed to them. They were asked about
"I know for a fact that all of the committee talked to other faculty members before reaching their conclusions," Angio said. "Calling our meetings 'secret and closed' like Frances Ingemann did in the Daily Kansan is a bunch of bull. Some of these people don't know what they're talking about."
At least one dissenting report might be filed, Angino said. However, he declined to identify the dissenter and termed the points of disagreement "minor."
Mullen had said before the house meeting last night that TKE would appeal the action. Afterward, he said, "We're going along with everything the IFC says on this."
Moeser said his committee had had little internal conflict because compromise internal conflict because compromise
Srinivasan said all his committee's decisions were unanimous.
The four committees were established
14 by the former Chancellor Raymond
Nichol.
"All we did was review the opinions indicated on the questionaires and write the opinions of the majority into our report," he said.
Handley said her committee dealt with the least controversial topics and, therefore, there was very little conflict between members.
"The IFC asked us not to talk to the Kanan about the decision," Mullen said last night. "But these are the facts and they won't hurt anybody if stated accurately."
The facts, he said then, were that Titus was technically not a pledge because he had never paid pledge fees, although Delta Trau did pay pledge fees for him and he had signed pledge cards.
He asked the committees to submit recommendations to the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee of the Faculty Senate by Sept. 4. The committee was ordered to combine the reports and forward a single report to SenEx by Sept. 18. SenEx must submit a final report to Dykes Oct. 2.
Commission
From Page One
the commission transferred $1,378 from the allotment for renovation of the police building to a new allotment called East Lawrence lighting.
The report will be sent prior to Sept. 14 to the Department of Treasury by the city hall.
Don Schake, Neighborhood Development Program director, detailed the current use of the $50,000 federal revenue funds allotted to the East Lawrence Improvement Association. Schake said the funds were being used to improve the school facilities and the work was being done by local help to keep the money in East Lawrence.
with the funds, the association will replace or install 50 new mercury-vapor street light units, he said. Considerable damage was done to sidewalks also is being done in the area.
Work crews have already used chemicals to kill grass and weeds which grew between bricks in the sidewalks, he said. They are now planning to eliminate an overgrowth of trees and bushes in alleyways and will later plant them or oil 21 arches in East Lawrence.
the Hillcrest Shopping Center. The proposed building site, which is near the main east-west driveway, is an area with an existing traffic problem and would increase the conflict, according to a report submitted by the city planning staff.
More business will be opening in the city that will be even heavier, Mayor Hamilton said.
Yesterday's denial was the second for the photo shop's request for approval of a site plaque.
At the suggestion of Buford Watson, city manager, commissioners asked the city planning staff to make a recommendation where to place the roadway for the proposed study. The commissioner made the special study of the area being done by the Obinger and Smith firm as a guideline.
A lack of federal funds and the difficulty of connecting Haskell to Massachusetts is slowing down plans to begin engineering, Walson said.
Mayor Nancy Hambleton praised the association "for getting a lot of mileage out there."
In response to a letter from John Weatherwax, 401 Missouri, concerning water drainage problems near Fourth Street and the Kansas Turnpike access road, Mayor Ham堡ion suggested the planting of a grass such as canary grass could stabilize the area where water passes through, she said.
A proposal that would develop a monitoring system with federal funds to see that the needs of different kinds of school children are met was accepted yesterday by the Lawrence School District 497 Board of Education.
City Commissioners denied the approval of a site plan for a Quick-Stop Photo Shop in
Plan for Retarded Okayed
The proposal, which would provide in divalual attention for problem learners, was designed by Jerry Chaffin and Bob Campbell, both professors of education at Johns Hopkins University. June Smith, coordinator of pupil personnel, other Lawrence public school personnel.
The proposal would be an additional service to an already functioning program that integrates mentally retarded students into regular classrooms. The program the
federal proposal will be working with us currently at Pickney School, Smith said.
The Pinckney program is integrating 11 educable mentally retarded students, 11 Kindergarten II students and 16 students who have mild learning disabilities, Smith said. Kindergarten has been a transitional school where they aren't ready to go to first grade.
"A full service school is one that makes available all the services, materials, tutoring, special classes and other needs that each child has," said Chaffin.
The board approved the district request for $9,000 in Title IV federal funding to cover overhead costs.
XXXXXXXXXX
"It's a team approach, as I see it," said Dr. Carl Knox, superintendent of schools.
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
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Wednesday, September 5.1973
3
Renovated Mansion Offers Sanctum, Services As New Lawrence Catholic Student Center
University Daily Kansan
A small sign at 1631 Crescent Drive modestly announces the location of "The Mansion"—the other name for Saint Lawrence Catholic Student Center.
The center moved to its present location in August 1972 from 1344 Engel Road and much has been done to make it an attractive place for students to study or socialize.
The house originally belonged to Dick Williams, Lawrence lawyer, and was bought last year by the archdiocese of Kansas City, Kan. Many renovations have been made, but reminders of its former companions can be found in several rooms. The house has a servants room and a workable buzzer system for calling the servants.
But now the servants' rooms are offices and the buzer system is used for announcements.
"We needed more space and a better location, and the old Williams house provided us with both," said Alan Ruda, chairman and chairman of the center's student council.
"The house is really ideal for a student center," said Sister Delores Heidrick, a sister of Saint Joseph and one of the staff at St. Agatha, but it has such a honey atmosphere."
The facilities at the student center include meeting rooms, offices for staff and student coordinators, a kitchen, a well-stocked religious library, a meditation room and a recreation room with a television, ping-pong and pool tables.
Other staff members are Father Matthew
Interviews to Be Today For Senior Committees
Senior class committee interviews will be from 3 to 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in room 305, Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
Interviews for the public relations,
speakers, regalia and recreation and travel
activities.
Interviews for the job information (or Who's Who at KU), social and activities, senior gift and HOPE Award committees will be tomorrow.
Current senior class committee chairmen are: public relations, Sam Zweifel, Kingman; speakers, Sue Sanford, Wichita; regalia, Sue Fowler, Shawnee Mission; recreation and travel, Steve Aspen; job information, Pete Kearzat, Topika; social and activities, Gary Milburn, Hutchinson; senior gift, Bob Holmes, Wichita and HOPE Award, Roger Borel, Shawnee Mission.
Habiger, O.S.B., Father John Rosser and
Sister Barbara Overman, O.S.B.
According to Sister Delores, a lot of students take advantage of the homey atmosphere to study, to meet with friends or just to drop by and have a snack.
"We get a lot of dorm kids since we're right on the way to Dauis Hill," said Sister Delores. "They start dropping by in the late afternoon, in always lots of people here in the evening."
The student center also provides several services for students. Activities include Sunday night cookouts, liturgy planning meetings, Catholic study and discussion groups, Parties, retreats and social concern projects are scheduled throughout the year.
This year, the center is co-sponsoring a new lecture series with Saint John's Cathedral of Kansas faculty members will lecture on subjects such as art and history and their relationship to religion. The first lecture will be held Sunday in the Saint John church basement.
Agencies Plan Volunteer Day
The Volunteer Clearing House will sponsor a Voluntary Action Day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Forty University of Kansas and Lawrence community service agencies will be
Some of the organizations attending are
Small World, Inc., Consumer Protection Association, Audio Reader, Penn House, Headstart, Headquarters, Meals on Wheels, Cherry Manor Home for the Elderly, Big Brother and Big Sister and Volunteers in Court.
Penn House wants individuals to help clean up yards of elderly citizens.
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KU Dedicates One of 20 Centers For Detection of Breast Cancer
From Kansan News Services
From Kakhan News Service
KANEH TYUK Kan—Gov. Robert Dockerykey, the doctor who kansas would play a major role in conquering cancer through such programs as the new breast cancer detection center at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Docking and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes patrons in the grand opening of the center here.
"Beginning with this dedication today, women in Kansas and the Kansas City area will have a unique facility offering the very latest in diagnostic techniques for the early detection of breast cancer and other breast diseases." Docking said.
"I hope the women will participate in this program. It is a free service that could save lives."
Dykes joined Docking in praise of the center.
"THE DESIGNATION of the Medical Center as one of the nation's detection centers is consistent with our wish to link the people directly in service to the people of Kansas."
"The University of Kansas is honored to be chosen as one of 20 national centers for detection of breast diseases," he said. "This selection reflects favorably on the excellent research being conducted by members of the university." Dr. Loren Humphrey and his colleagues.
Docking said more than 32,000 women in the United States because of breast cancer.
"Hopefully, through this important medical unit, we in Kansas can help to provide longer, healthier lives for more patients." The metropolitan Kansas City area," he said.
As governor of Kansas, I am proud that
our state is a focal point for this project," he said. "I hope through the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute, which are sponsoring only 20 such centers nationwide, and with the knowledge and expertise of our Kansas scientists, that our state can play a major role in conquering cancer in our lifetime."
Medical Center personnel currently are in the process of developing a new cancer detection method to use in conjunction with the breast cancer detection center.
The test is based on detection of an antibody that has been found in the blood of some patients.
According to Humphrey, chairman and professor of surgery at the Medical Center in Houston.
Aside from the new test, which still is in the development stage, the breast cancer detection center will administer physical examinations and use specialized laboratory techniques, such as mammography and thermography.
determine the accuracy of the test.
Mammography is an X-ray technique for breast tumor detection. Thermography is an ultrasensitive photographic plate used in monitoring increased blood circulation a tumor.
At least 5,000 Kansas women are expected to be tested during the center's first year of operation, according to officials of the American Cancer Society and the National Cancer Institute. The tests will be administered free to women over 35 years of age.
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A SERVICE OF THE STUDENT SENATE
4
Wednesday, September 5, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Kansas Isn't Much for Visiting..
By Bob Simison, Kansan Editor
I confess, I'm guilty of complicity in Eric Morgenthaler's feature on Kansas tourism that awarded July 10 in the Wall Street Journal.
Fortunately, my name wasn't on the story. Neither were those of Dan Austin or Mike Tharp. S Morgantaler took all the rap in the initial burst of outrage and the following controversy that followed.
Now, a month and a half after the story appeared, Morgenthal again is being accused elsewhere on this page of crimes against nature. Sohere is my version of the story behind the story.
Morgenthaler, Austin and Tharp are all reporters in the Journal's Dallas bureau. I was a summer intern. All four of us are natives of Kansas and products of the University of Kansas.
So when Morgenthaler started working on a story that Kansas was defying all odds in a bid to promote tourism, we all wracked our brains to think of worthy tourist attractions.
We couldn't think of many. My favorite happened to be the world's largest ball of twine in Cawker City, which captured my imagination years ago. Magnanthera decided ago. Cawker City. It was more accessible than Mt. Sunflower, the highest point in Kansas.
Morgenthaler took his cues from a survey of tourists in Kansas. Most of 545 persons interviewed by the state economic development department answered the question of what they liked best about Kansas with "friendly people," "sennery" or "nothing."
Those things, obviously, don't attract tourists (400 of those surveyed said they were here because the highways offered the quickest
route to somewhere else). So Morgenthaler sought to list some of the more unique attractions—like the ball of twine, the world's deepest hand-dug well in Greenbush, the Topeka zoo's unique pair of breeding golden eagles, the Mont Bleu ski complex.
Little did we expect the storm of vituperation that was to follow. All was quiet for two days, then Gov. Robert Docking released to the press his letter to the editor objecting to Morgenthaler's story.
At once, similar objections appeared on the editorial pages of newspapers across the state, and letters from irate Kansans poured into the Dallas and New York offices of the Journal.
We were stunned. And amused.
And a little puzzled, especially when the circulation department reported that a half-dozen subscribers from Kansas had cancelled their subscriptions.
One writer informed Morgen-
thaler that he had omitted from his
history mention of Kansas' many
lakes and reservoirs. She invited
him to come jump in one—or be
thrown in one.
The worst part, the Journal-World said later in the week, was that Morgenthaler was a Kansas State should have known a little better.
Dolph Simons of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World complained that Morgenthaler was twisting the facts to the detriment of "a great difference in the impact of the Wall Street Journal would be lowered because of it.
Other editorial writers took the story a bit less seriously, admitted that Kansas wasn't much of a dissident and said they liked it that way.
Docking's letter probably sparked the editorial explosion.
The Governor took offense at the part of Morgenthaler's story that said Kansas is trying to promote heismanism, and have a heisman of a lot to promote.
So Docking for two pages listed things Kansas had to promote (such as "hard-working citizens," an "uncluttered environment," a high ranking in the field of mental health and good roads), but he didn't list a single genuine tourist attraction.
And that was the gist of most of the criticism. Kansans said that their state was indeed a great state and that Morgenthaler's story hurt the prestige of the state and that, anyway, they didn't really want a bunch of tourists here in the first place.
There was also some mention that the story indicated a distorted Eastern view of the provinces. But the story was written in the Dallas bureau, whose reporter from Oklahoma arrived in the building. And the Journal's page one editor, Michael Gartner, is from Iowa.
Perhaps it all goes back to Docking and the reasons for his reaction. And he probably objected to Morgenthaler's last paragraph:
Considering the ridiculousness of a state like Kansas actively promoting tourism, I don't quite understand the reason for the uproar about a story based on such an absurdity.
"The Kansas Legislature last session voted funds to build tourist-information centers on key highways, but Gov. Robert Docking said the budget for centers could be combined with existing truck-weighting stations."
Which rather sums up the whole issue.
Guest Editorial
It isn't too late to change your school plans and leave Kansas. (Sob.)
... But It's Nice Living
Don't cry. Here and there are places almost as unique. Not that you'll find a bolt of twine as big as the one that a reporter for the Hawker Journal found in theawker City on the shores of Waconda Lake.
If you are feeling lost in this story, let me explain. A 1967 graduate of the University of Kansas, Eric Morgenthaler, who is a reporter in the Dallas bureau of the Wall Street Journal, wrote a sorry this summer about how it wasn't too late to change your vacation plans and come to Kansas. (Laughter.)
The old saying goes that it's good to laugh at yourself so you won't take your head so seriously. But to teach Kansas, in Kansas, is too, constant a joke.
"Let the antelope play and the dudes stay away," wrote Tom Kiene in the Topeka Capital-Journal Sunday before last.
Kiene noted a silence of rebuttals.
"What our detractor is getting." Kiene wrote about Morgenthaler, "is the silent treatment, long favored by sly editors everywhere, including Kansas, for dealing with small-calibre bushwackers."
The silent treatment, the shrug of the shoulders and the quiet "it's no-big-deal" rebuttal have their place. Kansas is probably best known tourist country who tries to go to Perry Lake on a beautiful afternoon knows we have enough.
But to be silent is to be an accomplice to Morgenthaler's crime of laying waste our natural and man-made Kansas resources.
Coming to Kansas from the beauties of Yellowstone, a friend of mine said, is like entering a cultivated garden. The green, green smell, the hum of cicadas. The friend even saw a coyote on a Kansas ridge, something even Yellowstone didn't reveal. (And I can't help but wonder whether all of Morgenthaler's readers are part of a group of ignorantus that believe Kansas is really flat without any ridges.)
Morgenthaler did do a good Charles Kurlat synopsis of out-of-the-way places in Kansas. Gawking at the Topeka zoo can be a pleasure.
"The fish hatchery in Pratt was a pretty fun place to visit," said Debby Connor, Wichita senior in education. "I saw a really neat peacock there, my first. And there was a big group of them."
Even the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs is a thriller for old cars, tractors and farm implements. And equally historic is Kansas State Historical Museum across from the Capitol in Topeka.
So don't cry if you live here, and worse yet, don't laugh at Kansas teasers—twist those teasers' tails. Be glad you don't live in Texas, as Morgenthaler does. Be glad the streams are at least in measure naturally muddy brown instead of like the Potomac.
Kansas is a great place to live,
even if one ever comes to visit
Kansas is a great place to live, even if no one ever comes to visit. And read Morgenthaler's article in the July 8th issue of the Wall Street Journal for ideas for next weekend.
—Margie Cook
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The Black Arrival
By LEROY AARONS The Washington Post (Last of a series)
The vacuum was filled by organizations like the Black Panthers, founded in Oakland in 1968 by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale on a program of constructive community change tinged with the suicidal adventurism of Old West desperados. The Panthers tainted the police and called them terrorists and did not, it was clear that the system would not threaten to terrorism and unpredictable violence they conveved.
The Civil Rights movement deteriorated to the level of guerrilla warfare whose heroes, or villains, were Newton, Seale, Fred Hampton, George Jackson, Angela Davis-angry young men and women rendered injured or jailed or otherwise rendered ineffectual.
Their up-front aggressiveness provided the supportive milieu for a wholesale suppression of all so-called militants in the late 80s, a crackdown which in its zeal often overlooked the niceties of constitutional civil liberties.
"The whole scene was in the context of the then-widespread theory of overthrew and revolution as solving problems of racism and war," said a black journalist who covered the events of the 68s. "It was the romantic notion of one big event to turn all the racists out. You had to get a gun and set it on fire." The society pick up a cop, that solves the problem. It was people at loose ends, without a solution. The society had no solutions."
The government campaign against the militants, in the streets and in the courts, was having its effect, despite the fact that it had been rejected by juries. Other factors were sheer exhaustion, internal divisiveness, and the growing realization that the violence-ing philosophies were the result of the building constitutive they sought to galvanize.
At the same time, the political system was beginning to yield to penetration by those until now denied admission, notably Ron Dellums, a volet, left black elected to congress from Berkeley in 1970; Shirley Chisholm, elected from Brooklyn in 1968; and Thomas Bradley, elected mayor of Los Angeles this year by an electorate that is overwhimming white. In Oakland, Bobby Cox, one of the first black legislators, politicked his way to a run-off for mayor. He didn't win, but the trend was established.
By August, 1973, a decade later, the movement that recruited a quarter-million marchers in a few weeks time, seemed on the surface, dissolve, on dead center. To most blacks, there was little to stand up and cheer about.
"In a dynamic society where most things are 'progressing' it borders on banality to cheer progress," wrote Herrington J. Bryce, director of research for the Joint Center for Political Studies. "What is important is the work left to be done."
sparrow, were "dynamic," "progressing," and "work to be done."
The key words, for those blacks and white) whose eyes were still on the
"Some of us have made it through, moved from the streets inside the various institutions that run the country," said the black journalist. "The job now is to learn about the culture and the side—the Congress, the state legislatures, educational institutions, newspapers—get a tenacious a grip as you can to affect the place where you are, and open the door for others. It is the creative survival tactic, how to strategy a suitable to the moment."
That strategy, as forecast by white analysts Scammon and Wattensen in a 2015 study, will be Doubleday, will deal with 'jobs, jobs, jobs, gained via education and training, yielding money, money, money and proving afresh that economic integration leads to almost perfect outcomes.
Bayard Rusin foresees the next movement as one of class rather than race
"The danger," he says, "is that blacks will think they can do their political thing alone. there is much racism left, but you have to get at it by first establishing an identity and a sense of the millions of dollars. We cannot not make black demands, but universal demands."
"I would, I would." Lewis said with fervor. "It was worth it. Some of us had too much faith, or expected too much. Somehow we knew that the scars were. I still believe that it is possible, not in my lifetime. Those of us who got involved in the sit-in movement recognized it would take many years to remove the scars of racism, and so to still try. You have to still hang in there."
John Lewis agrees about the need for a national coalition bringing the different forces together, one that should cross racial lines, but he is concerned that black people may be afraid to believe again that there can be meaningful changes.
(Washington Post staff writer Aarons rode a bus from New York to Washington, on Aug. 28, 1963, with one small segment of the 250,000 who participated in the historic March on Washington. In succeeding years he was frequently on the front lines as an observer of and commentator on the surging civil rights movement of the 1960s;
Would he live the last 10 years over again?
The project offers suggested "trial tactics," provides model pleadings and court orders and even supplies expert witnesses to testify against defendants. The task force is working on a proposal to send briefs of legal argumentations to selected judges.
By WILLIAM CLAIBORNE The Washington Post
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In Houston and Colorado Springs, the anti-obesity task force has assisted prosecutors in cases against the financially successful pornographic film, "Deep Impact," produced by Southwest Smouth, Va., write standards that are applied to allegedly obscene magazines.
The federally funded project at the California Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks, Calif., was begun at the recommendation of a Jesuit priest, the Rev. Morton Hill, a member of the President's Commission on Obscenity and Pornography, who wrote a scathing dissent to that body's 1970 report.
WASHINGTON - A Lutheran college in California is receiving $137,625 in federal funds to assist prosecutors across the country against obscene films and literature.
Published at the University of Kannas daily during the year expires on Monday and expires per session, please submit a semester $10 a year. Second class class paid postage $50 a year. Students in our services and employment advertisement offered to all students without regard to color, creed or nationality may apply. Please ensure that those of the University of Kannas the
FATHER HILL vehemently opposed the commission's majority, which called for the repeal of the nation's laws against porous roads. He also outed out of one meeting the commission.
Father Hill is a member of the advisory board of the Obscenity Center, which is expected to get $200,000 next year under a plan that includes Enforcement Assistance Administration
Federal Funds for Anti-Porn Effort
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
The California organization—called the National Legal Data Center on the Law of Obscenity—has received assistance from a private, anti-obscension group in New York called Morality in the Media, which is headed by Father Hill.
NEWS STAFF
News adviser .. Susanna Shaw
Editor Bohit Simion
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser  Mel Adams
Business Manager  Steven Liggett
(LEA4), according to Philip Cohen, a law
professor who serves as project director.
The Lutheran college faculty consult to the center is a retired special agent of the FBI who headed the bureau's anti-drug drive in Southern California for 15 years.
THE CENTER'S anti-obscence activities are summarized in a quarterly report to LEA4 which was obtained by the Washington Post. They include:
-Writing anti-obscenity ordinances for municipalities.
- Providing "model pleading and court orders" to be used in obscurity actions and proceedings.
-Providing expert witnesses to testify for the prosecution in obscurity trials.
—Maintaining a "brief bank" from which
IN A TELEPHONE interview from Thousand Oaks, Cohen Tuesday rejected a suggestion that the obscurity center was located in Oakland's national standard for pornography prosecution.
The U.S. Supreme Court last June 21 paved the way for crackdowns on obscene literature and other materials by giving the states broad new powers. It rejected laws in national either than local standard should apply to determining what is obscene.
"The defense is already doing what we are doing," said Cohen, referring to an organization of defense attorneys called the First Amendment Trial Lawyers' Association, a special society of information and exchanges briefs on obscenity cases among its members, Cohen
Government funds are going to a California college's program to mold a national prosecution policy on obscenity and pornography, despite a Supreme Court decision making local community standards paramount in such cases.
117 legal briefs against obscenity have already been sent to local prosecutors.
- Compiling a prosecutors' manual for guiding local district attorneys in贪宭cenacity cases.
- —Compiling information for the Justice Department "concerning the shady legal tactics freely employed by one of the plaintiffs" post-immunum pornography defense attorneys.
- Conducting anti-obscency conferences across the country at which local prosecutors are instructed in trial preparation.
—Preparing to produce a "training film" for local prosecutors.
--Making presentations about censorship and anti-obscenity statistics to library users.
said.
Ronald Sabo, the center's research director, said in an interview that his group is a direct outgrowth of Father Hill's minority opinion recommendation that a national clearinghouse of anti-obesity law provides for the benefit of local prosecutors.
"PRESIDENT NIXON said 'mutes' to the majority report and Father Hill suggested to LEA4 that they give a research grant for this kind of thing," Saba told. He said the obscurity center received a letter from the department, and Department officials believe the project is useful in the government's crackdown on pornography.
An LEA official said Tuesday that the Lutheran college's center is the only such
federally funded program, and that it has appropriated $10 million to grant the. Grant. The granted grant expires Dec. 31.
"The purpose of the center is to test the hypothesis that local prosecutors don't have much information in this area," the LEAA official said.
The LEAA spokesman declined to comment on the possibility of the obscurity center ultimately standardizing obscurity prosecution. LEAA Administrator Donald Santarelli was traveling out of the country and was unavailable for comment.
The obsessive center, according to its officials, has established "mutually rewarding relationships" with the prosecutors of a number of cities in addition to Houston, Colorado Springs and Portsmouth. These include Miami, Boston, Philadelphia, Salt Lake City, Baton Rouge and Shreveport.
Two notable exceptions to the spirit of cooperation, the center complained in its quarterly report, were Madison, Wis., and San Francisco.
In Madison, Mayor William Dyke, who vigorously backed an anti-pornography task force, was defeated by a student-supported liberal candidate, who, according to Cohen, promised "to abolish obscenity prosecution."
San Francisco has "neither the resources nor the motivation to pursue obscurity prosecutions," according to Cohen, who before joining the California Lutheran College was an assistant U.S. attorney in Florida.
In an interview Cohen stressed that the obscurity center was attempting to build a leadership pornography group. He said Father Hill occasionally attended advisory board meetings but that he has not attempted to impose morality in Media policies on the
Drug Analyses Yield Mixed Results
By PHILIP HAGER
The Los Angeles Times
BERKELEY, Calif.—A certain select group may be surprised to learn that:
—the "bennies" being sold here last month for $50 dollars per 100 were really just milk for a cup.
"the 'angel dust'* pedalled in central Los Angeles as cocaine turned out to be POP, a*
"The light brown powder sold in San Francisco was heroin all right, but 13 times as pure as it was described to sellers and strong enough to kill an unsuspecting user.
I AM THE PRESIDENT.
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I AM THE PRESIDENT!
Scores of drug-oriented organizations throughout the West and the rest of the United States are acquiring illicit substances being sent to the streets, sending them to laboratories for analysis and distributing reports of their actual activities, and releasing to radio stations and newspapers.
However, one California narcotics officer gives the drug report program at least
Not surprisingly, this unusual consumer service is attracting critics, who see the widespread public dissemination of such materials as vile and insulting encouragement of the illegal use of drugs.
"Your feeling seems to be: 'It's going to happen, so let it help it be.' he said. He said, "The first thing you have to do is just let them know."
"I'm definitely not in favor of it," said Berkeley Police Cap. Charles Plummer. "Their idea is to put this information out so users won't get burned and ripped off when they go to the bar, that all they are doing is providing a service to people trading in illegal drugs."
Spokesmen for some organizations say they are finding that from 35 per cent to 50 per cent of the drugs analyzed are not what they are trying to sell. There are far more dangerous than advertised.
partial approval.
"The ones I've seen seem pretty accurate," said the officer. "They have a few of them, but most of the peddlers are essentially thieves, cheating and stealing and lying to them... they've frightened some kids away from the drug culture and I'm not opposed to them."
The groups that issue the drug analyses see their role as purely informational, although some of their spokesmen personally favor the legalization of drugs.
The Berkeley Free Clinic has published for the past three years what it calls a "Friday Paper Drug News," a listing of drugs, their description and price, as well as the locale of substances sold throughout the San Francisco Bay area.
Thus far, according to Jo Ann Lee, drug program coordinator for the clinic, some 2,200 samples have been analyzed—with some 35 per cent to 40 per cent of the substances found to be misrepresentations. However, she doubts that the use of drugs is significant, and she wants dealers, noting that clinic surveys indicate that the majority of users did not significantly change their habits even after learning of the misrepresentations.
Wednesdav. September 5.197
1 5
Book on KU's Naismith Released
BASKETBALL
Photo Courtesy of University Press of Kansas
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kenneth R. Reidman Editor
James Naismith invented basketball for a class assignment.
James Naismith, 'The Basketball Man'
Naismith, the physical education director and a student at the Young Men's Christian Association (Y.M.C.A.) Training School in Springfield, Mass., was enrolled in a class called the Psychology of Play. The students were told to invent a new game. Basketball was one direct result, invented sometime in December, 1891.
The first comprehensive biography of Naismith's life, "The Basketball Man, James Naismith was released last July by the University Press of Kansas.
Bernard Larson Webb, who received her B.A., M.S. and Ph.D. in English at the University of Kansas, is the author. She also years doing research on Naismith.
The book isn't only factual, but delightful in many places because of the incidents she relates about the colorful Naismith. She is an avid teacher, and translates her research from tubbits of in formation into the story of a man with a very strong character and a vibrant personality. Webb became one of Naismith's admirers, if her book is any measure.
Naismith was teaching a gym class when he invented basketball and he tried out the game on his students. He used two peach baskets and a soccer ball. Success was almost instantaneous and basketball was throughout Y.M.C.A.s across the country.
The development of the game has changed Naismith's original 13 rules into more than 20. It took basketball players 15 years to discover that the ball would fall through the basket if there wasn't a bottom in it. Previously, a ladder was used to retrieve the ball. The bottomless basket wasn't officially adopted for another six
years. During this time the team size was limited to five players and an official player.
reviews
One of Naismith's greatest joys was to see basketball played in 1938 at the Summer Olympics.
He believed it was the perfect game for building the body and mind—the purpose of the game.
Diversions
BALLE DE, JOUR—Winner of the best picture award at
However, Lacross remained his favorite
team. Naismith only played basketball
two years.
BAKER LONDON, ENGLAND. Sales Manager at CAREER VIEW WAKEFIELD, NJ, where you work on client relationships and develop
THE BLIND DEAD. The dead artist in this movie to cheer people up. Sun Drive In.
THE HARRAUD EXPERIMENT-Sea-among college students is turned into an experiment. Based on the book
CAUGHT: one girl have become carnivores as the reduction of men and their death. Sunset Drive in.
ENTER THE DRONE - A James Bodde type
turned with Kung Fu dragon-like, Granada.
30 p.m. tomorrow, Woodford
THE MAN WHO TOWELS DANCING- HAND over for
a lifetime Lawrence Illumene III尔
KEW-Presented by the KU Film Society. 7:30 p.m.
and 9:30 p.m. toromouse, Woodruff.
ISLAND OF LOST SOULS-Bella Loyalst lost in tans
.1 collection fiction moved by SUA, 7 p.m. to 3 p.m.
.2 collection fiction moved by SUA, 7 p.m. to 3 p.m.
After receiving degrees in medicine and theology and with a lifetime of experience in athletics, Naisimh came to KU in 1888 as University chapelman and director of physical education. Chapel was still a daily event in old Fraser Hall during those days.
Naismith didn't cheer at basketball games; he sat quietly on the sidelines. But at a good western or Tarzan movie, Naismith couldn't stay in his seat.
PAPER MON- Touch characters and the 1930s return to Lawrence. Hillcrest I.
the third week in Lawrence Hildreth III
at St. Mary's Chapel in Chicago at 7:30 p.m.
8:10 min. Shown with (a) a lighthearted
7:30 min.
it.lim. Shown with `Tramp, Tramp, Trampr` 7: 8 p.m.
Woodcraft
Woodcraft
Woodcraft
the 1900s and the 1930s
MUSIC
THE PHILADELPHIA STORY-STOREed by Classical
Films - 7:30 and 9:15 am. tolsonwood. Woolfitt
about about about about about
TRAMP TRAMP TRAMP—120- 128 film stars Harry Lichten. Shown on DVD in 7-9, sept. 10.
CASTLE-Through Saturday night, Yuk Down.
a slave rig. Hilbert II.
SACHERNOTHOMEN-FIVE.-Great move from the book
SAIGETHOMEN-FIVE.
10 p.m. Wednesday 9 p.m. Friday
RED Dog Inn.
WHITE CLAVER—Excellent band from the Topeka.
"Doc' Naismith's philosophy was that physical fitness led to happiness and could build good, moral men. His sermons reflected that philosophy.
He taught health classes and promoted sex education as a necessity when the epidemic proportions of venereal disease were finally realized. Naismith counselled him, and they loved him and he explained them. Sometimes, Naismith served as the town doctor.
Kansas City, Mo.
JOINT SESSION-A a local group often requested. Tonight.
CASTLE, Trefaldy Tatallach sigil, right, John JOHN
JOYAL WASH and FLASH-16, 8 p.m., memorial Hall,
1000 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10024.
EXHIBITS
WHITE CLOVER - Excellent land from the Topo-
LAWRENCE area, returning from Medieval Prisky and
Saint Peter's Church.
LIVE SNAKE EXHIBIT—This has become a permanent
+ MAIN AND EARTH + BIOLOGY + HOLISTIC + PUBLIC NATURAL History
MAD MAX AND SUNSHINE - Soulture by Frog Knyk 7 East
MAN AND SYMBOLS - Sculpture by Frank Young. 7 East
Seventh Gallery
Bachelor - Decapiter of Fitch School
in Gallery
ROME EXHIBIT, DUBLIN EXHIBIT AND BANKING IN
MASS.
EARLY KANSA - Spencer Library.
SOUTHWEST INDIAN EXHIBIT - Museum of Natural
SOUTHWEST INDIAN EXHIBIT—Museum of Natural History
relections from the museum. From the Renaissance and Baroque periods. Museum of Art.
TELEVISION
1069 WHAT'S THE BIG IDEA—"Why Women Don't Succeed,"
A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS - Academy Award winner
MATT DAMON. A man with a sense of humor,
Thomas More is brought to lecture, 7:30 p.m., chan-
sels.
TJMA - story of Dave Fomu, a detective who single-handedly generated gambling operations 70 p.m., channels 2 and 5.
**ODL ALLEY- Who need nuclear bombs when John Wayne can face the Chinese Communists?** 12:38 m. s.
05 27:17 ACUPUNCTURE MEDICINE OR MAGIC! -8-30 p.m.
channel 10
Tomorrow
IT HAPPENES EVERY SUNRING--And twice a time
when the movie is shown on television. 5 p.m. per
day.
WIND RAIERS OF THE SARAHIA--First of four
NATIONAL Geographic stations on sailing in the
West Indies.
IN SEARCH OF ANCIENT ASTROHALOS - Theory that
has been debated since the mid 19th century.
An ancient days are explored. Hot Rod telescopes,
7 p.m.
PLAYHOUSE NEW YORK THE MINT "The Great Radio
Show" 30th Anniversary Edition. Charlie
McCarthy and others are featured 7. p.m.
on Monday, February 12th.
TONY AND LENA - Musical special starring Tony Bennett and Hermine Bounce 8 p.m. chanels 2 and 9.
channel 5 and 12.
'ILL NEVER FORGET WHAT'S IS NAME--Excellent
inflight landed on land, 10:30 p.m. channel 9.
infrared lights to the aircraft, leading to trouble with a murderer, 1.08 a.m. channel 5.
WESTBROOK HAROLD SPECIAL—THE BILI Cohde childhood **characters are featured in the animal edition 7.0 m.**
LIL' NEVER FORGET WHAT'S 'E' NAME- Excellent
TELL, NEVER FORGET Oliver, Red, and Carol
ALEXANDER
The descriptions of early KU life could be most enjoyable part of the book's book for children.
THE REGULATIONS A Cint eastward flock makes it to television 8 o.m. channels 4 and 27.
THE VATICAN AFFAIR-Professor who once studied the treasures of Saint Peter's in Rome, decides to acquire
DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STARS - Midwestern family is brought to life by the film version of William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
STORY OF WILL ROGERS--Story of the great American
winter. Wyman and Wylm Will Rogers Jr.
10:30 p.m. channel X
FOOTBALL - Kansan City Chefs s. Slouk Cardinals.
Video tape: 10:30 p. channel 9.
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL * Mac Davis hosts guests include
Margaret H. Doolittle, Annika A. Mundel, Chuck Berry and Ravish Shanker, Midnight.
Almond, Chuck Berry and Ravish Shanker, Midnight.
TRISS JAMES AT BAY-Stars Roy Rogers and Gabby
Kissen, Nope, Nope, 41
F. M. R. S. A. A. S.
D. F. H. A. S.
M. D. E. S.
R. F. S. S.
C. G. R. S.
A. S. P.
B. S. P
MISS AMERICA PAGEMENT - The traditional party comes under fire for her report. However, Bett Partis is not expected to take action.
THE INVISIBLE MAN RETURN—Invitee man mama
THE FIATURES—A man and his daughter in his home.
THE FIATURES—A woman and her daughter in his home.
with a western setting. Starting Barbara Stanwych and Walter Hunger. 10:30 m.p. channel 5.
2nd Big Week
"Enter the Dragon"
Ryan & Tatum O'Neal
PG
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2:30 only
Granada
THEATRE ...journalism 915-780-4325
"Paper Moon"
Evenings at 7:40 & 9:30
Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2:15
only
PG
A Real Education
Hillcrest
Evenings at 7:20 & 9:40
Mat. Sat. & Sun. at 2:05
only
Daily Showings at 2:30,7:30 & 9:30
The Brother Man in the Motherland
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1065
"The Harrad Experiment"
Hillcrest
'Shaft in Africa"
Box office opens at 7:30
Show starts at 8:20
Cannibal Girls'
"Tomb of the
Blind Dead"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on highway 90
"The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing"
Evenings at 7:25 & 9:40
Mat. Sat.-Sun, at 2:00 only
PG
QUALITY ASSURANCE
SUA presents
IN CONCERT
The
Nitty
Gritty
Dirt
Band
Saturday,
September 15
8:00
Hoch Aud.
Tickets:
$3.00 and $3.50
on sale
SUA Office
KANSAS UNION
864-3477
Hillcrest
KU grew when Naismith was here, Old Fraser Hall was only two or three years old when Naismith arrived. Old Robinson Gymnasium, which was built during Naismith's tenure, was where he taught most of his classes.
The names of KU's famed men are scattered across the pages of the book. Men such as Chancellors Snow and Strong, Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and Duke D'Ambra were some of Naismith's favorite men and closest friends.
Approximately 2,500 tickets have been sold for the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band concert on Sept. 15, Jes Santalaria, Special Events for Student Union Activities, said yesterday.
Concert Tickets Sell
Ticket sales are better than expected, Santualaria said, although many good seats are still available. He said about 1,200 seats are left.
SALE
20% or More Off
Thursday, Sept. 6
thru
Sunday, Sept. 9
8-5 Thurs.-Sat. 1-5 Sun.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
Hil Are you looking for a church that is on fire with God?
Worship with ME this week at "The Friendly Church" First Assembly 13th & Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
Steve Allen
PETER C. MILLER
Steve says, "If there is one thing we all need it is more of God in our lives! He loves us and works miracles for us each day! The least we can do is to take time to worship him!"
Sunday School ... 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ... 10:45 a.m.
Bible Study ... Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.
            Sunday Evening, 7:00 p.m.
P.S. If I can ever help please call on me! (843-8165)
(Expect a miracle!)
H
TACO GRANDE
TACO FREE!
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Sept. 15th
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
We know what you're thinking
Like any ambitious individual you've rededicated yourself to better grades this time around, but, be honest with yourself—this time will look like the last time unless you do something about your skills. What skills? Your learning skills—reading and studying.
The Evelyn Wood course will teach you to read 3-4-5 times faster with comprehension, and to study better. At a free one hour Mini Lesson we can show you how.
MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE
Any night this week, Monday-Friday,
7:30 p.m., at the Reading Dynamics Institute
Downstairs at the Sound Hillcrest Shopping Center
i
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS $^{925}$ Iowa Street, Lawrence Phone 843-6424
6
Wednesdav. September 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Senate Committee Drafts Bill for Tenants' Legal Protection
By LARRY FISH
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA - a committee of the Kansas Senate led by a University of Kansas law student has recently completed formation of a coalition that would change in landlord-tenant relationships.
the special legislative committee on consumer protection, headed by Sen. Paul Hess, R-Wichita and third-year KU law professor, R-Wichita will increase the legal rights of tenants.
Hess said yesterday that the bill would deal with three issues between landlords and tenants.
—Prohibit landlords from requiring a security deposit more than the equivalent of one month's rent, make it necessary for landlords to refund the deposit within 30 days after the tenant moves out and clearly itemize any deductions.
—Prohibit the landlord from cutting services to or evicting any tenant who registers a complaint with the local board of health.
Hess said that the idea of such a bill had been around for several years and that his committee had drafted the bill from a national model.
-Allow any tenant to deduct up to $100 a month from his rent to make repairs that are needed
-Require that all tenant
"I think that it's long overdue," Hess said in an interview. We need to balance the pressure of teaching with the responsibility.
He said that the common law in this area had been traditionally weighted in favor of the landlord, and that the bill was an attempt to give tenants more legal rights.
Fourteen witnesses have testified about the bill, with almost as many opposing the bill as favoring it. One of those appearing in court was Mike Davis, professor of law at KU
"I think the bill has a real bearing for KU students. Lawrence was a real focal point in our work."
Parts of the bills were opposed by apartment owners' associations from Johnson and Douglas counties. Hess said the proposed provision would allow tenants to deduct up to $100 a month from the rent to cover the cost of repairs the landlord has paid.
If his bill is passed, Hess said the landlord will have 30 days in which to make the payment.
Nearly one-third of the students working as security monitors in the four KU coed residence halls this semester are women, according to the University housing
repairs.
Janet Mulin, personnel officer for the housing department, said that of the 32 student monitors hired for Eilworth, Haskins, McCollum and Oliver Halls, 11
After that time the tenant could have the repair done and abstract the repairs from repairs.
The bill would also give local boards of health responsibility for setting standards for apartment housing and for enforcing the standards.
Daumier, a French caricaturist and painter who lived from 1880 to 1879, trained at the Academy of Boudin where he studied lithography, a method of printmaking.
Arlene Cook, Kansas City, Kan., junior, who is employed as a security monitor at McColm, said, "It is a good job if you can condition yourself to stay an all night."
The housing department wanted to maintain a balance of men and women employees in the coed residence halls, Mullin said. She said the department didn't confer that a move toward women's liberation but simply a move toward practicality.
Security monitors are responsible for checking people at the door and registering guests during security hours at the halls. They make regular rounds to residents, renters, and employees in the residence rules. They also report on needed repairs on equipment such as fire extinguishers.
Tenants could complain to local boards about unfit conditions and provide the landlord with a chance to appeal the complaint. Hess said. If the board found the complaint valid, the landlord would be given 80 days to make the necessary
Hess said he expected the bill to be presented to the legislature when the committee concludes.
A showing of Honore Daumier's lithographs from the University of Kansas Museum of Art collection opened yesterday in the Kansas Union Gallery.
All security guards apply for positions through their individual residence halls and are chosen by interview. Monitors work an 8-hour shift about every three days about 16 hours each week. Men and women monitors receive equal pay for their work.
If the repairs were not made, the bill would allow tenants to suspend rent payment to the landlord and pay it into an escrow account set up by the local health officials. The landlord could then make repairs from the escrow account within 90 days. If the repairs were made, the tenant could then move and keep the money he had paid into escrow.
A popular cartoonist for "Le Chariervi, a French daily journal, Daumier is known for his satirical depictions of the hypocrisy of the rich, the bourgeoisie and the government. The show includes many of his cartoons.
Women Hired for Hall Security Jobs
The show will run until Sept. 18. Gallery hours are 8:30 to 4 p.m.
At McCollum, men and women menus work as a team on their shifts. Cook said she thought this was good because it made the woman feel a little less conscious.
French Lithographs Featuring Cartoons On Display at Union
The responsibilities of men and women monitors are similar. Women, however, often work on women's floors where they monitor students' privacy and security problems as unregistered guests.
he thought they could do the job as well as men.
Cook said women could do the job as well as men, but added that she didn't consider a man being able to cook.
"I don't like the term 'women's lib,' she
said. "I'm not ever felt like I want liberated.
I just applaud."
McCollium Hall employs seven security monitors, three of them women. Malcolm Robinson, assistant resident director at McCollium, said women were hired because
Interviews for chairmen and cochairmen positions in the Quarterback Club (SUA replays of football films), the Table Tennis Club, the Chess Club and the Bridge Club will be Monday in the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
SUA Interviews Set for Monday
Club chairmen should have a wide knowledge of the area of interest and be willing to devote time to the promotion of the club.
Interested persons should sign up for an interview by Friday afternoon in the SUA office. Questions about the chairmanships can be directed to Rich Lindman, Salina junior and SUA board member in charge of recreation.
by Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
NOW I REMEMBER
WHAT WORMS
LOOK LIKE! THEY'RE
LONG AND SKINNY!
SNAP!
HAWK
CHARGE!
SHOULDT
WHAT LUCK!
THERE'S ONE
NOW!
SQUIRTS
RAGARAGH
RGGG
CHEW
CHEW
CHARGE!
Hitchin'
OH, NO! ITS COMING!
IT'S COMING!
by Mayo
Class meets one night each week for 3 hours. Interested persons sign up at SUA office or call 864-3477 for further information.
LEMME OUT!
IT'S COMING!
THE END
IS NEAR!
REPEAT!
V
WHOOOSH!
ARRGH!
To commence soon. Open to any enrolled student at no cost with instruction provided.
FIGURE DRAWING CLASS
80c PITCHERS
Tonight
8 - Midnight
The Ball Park
HILLCREST SHOPPING
CENTER
MAN, THE BREEZES
FROM THOSE SENIIS
ARE MURDER!
K ADVERTISE
Kansan ads.
Call 864-4358
U
D
ADVERTISE U
SUA SPONSORED
DEADLINE FOR SIGN-UP Wednesday, Sept. 12
SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS
Recreation & Travel
Those Seniors wishing to make this year's activities and functions something to be proud of attend the committee interview of your choice.
Wed., Sept. 5 - 3:00-5:30
Speakers
Thur., Sept. 6 - 3:00-5:30
Public Relations Regalia
Room 305
Job Information Social & Activities
Gift HOPE Award
Parlor A & B
Men's Soccer Shoes
$750
Hurley
-One piece cleated soles
- Long wearing vinyl uppers
Black with white or
white with black Sizes 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 12
843-2091
813 Mass. St.
mccoy
shoes
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
As taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
a few minutes daily practice provides deep rest and relaxation neutralizing existing tensions and creativity to help individuals reap the joy and creativity for more dynamic activity. Can easily be learned by everyone to enrich all areas of life.
STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY
presents an introductory lecture with Steve Hansen Wednesday, September 5 - 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union Forum Room
P. B. Srivastava
SUA Science Fiction Island of Lost Souls
Tuesday, Sept. 11
7:30 75°
Woodruff Auditorium
starring Charles Laughton and Bela Lugosi
75c
SUA Film Society
Woodruff Auditorium
KES directed by Kenneth Loach Thursday, Sept. 6 7:30 and 9:30
103
Billy Pilgrim lives from time to time to time...
SUA
Popular
Films
Addapted from
a novel by
Kurt Vannamei
Jr.
7:00 & 10:00
Friday
5:00 & 10:00
Friday
1:00 & 4:00
Saturday
7:00 & 9:00
September
6
SLAUGHTERHOUSE
- FIVE
A Universal Pattern in TECHNICOLOR®
ONE A.M.
TRAMP TRAMP TRAMP
Monday, Sept. 10
7:30 75c Woodruff
75c
Woodruff
Auditorium
THE PHILADELPHIA STORY
SUA Classical Films
directed by George Sukor
katherine Hepburn,
Cary Grant and James Stewart
Wednesday, September 5
7:30 & 9:15 75c Woodruff
B
Billy back f team ternoc
Heat that Biggi
Your Choice of Pants—
Jeans—Knits—Plaids
Woven twill polyesters—
Bonded acrylics—
Sizes 3 to 15—
Priced from $ 10^{00}$
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Sizes 3 to 13 $ 2 5^{0 0} $
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FREE PARKING
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N
---
Wednesday, September 5, 1973
7
Billy Riggins Quits Team
By BRETT MARSHALL Assistant Sports Editor
Billy Riggs, Centralia junior running back for the Kansas Jayhawks, has quit the team after failing to report to Monday afternoon's practice and yesterday's workout.
He football coach Don Fambrough said that Riggits quit for personal reasons.
"I'm sorry he left the team," Fambrigh said, "but the decision was I and 1 can't count."
ALEXANDER BAKER
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Bert Blyeven of Minnesota tossed a brilliant four-hitter and became the first major league pitcher this season to record eight shutouts as the Twins battered the Kansas City Royals 6-0 last night.
Blyleven, 17-14, never yielded more than one hit in an inning, and Frank White's double in the sixth was the only extra base blow off the curving ball-hander.
Tony Oliva the Twins singled with two out in the first, and Joe Lies followed with a ground rule double. George Mitterwalter followed with a two-run single off loser Paul Splittorff, 15-10, to give Minnesota all the runs it needed.
KANSAS Billy Riggins
PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — Washington State Coach Jimmie Sweeney vowed yesterday he would field a better football team than last year, but the optimistic Irishman stopped of predicting he had a team composed of 22 All-America candidates.
Sweeney admitted WSU does not have a battle-tested quarterback, may lack some speed in the outside path receiving core, has a big backfield and a line and starts with a, green defensive line.
"I know we're going to be a better football team," he told the annual Pacific-8 Conference Skywriters visiting the Pullman campus.
He said the 1973 Congar team would ensure a more balance attack and consign
Twins Whip Royals, 6-0
"Our guys are going to show they can win—we have a better chance this year," he said.
Big Eight Players Hit by Pro Troubles
WSU Coach Says Cougars Much Improved
"We believe we'll be improved in all phases—we have pride, desire and hustle. There shouldn't be anybody more hungry than we are." Last year's team was 7-4 overall and frequently ranked among the nation's ton 20 squads.
baseball standings
$120,000. When he left, Riggins said it didn't look as if he would be back.
The New York Giants have placed former
Al-American middle guard Ricky Glover of
Washington as his backup.
In this time of trimming and paring in the National Football League, former Big Eight players are not faring well. One walked out of camp in a contract dispute, another was placed on Waivers and still another suffered the ignominy of being cut from the squad.
On the bright side of practice yesterday Fambrough said he was extremely happy with the squad after they had completed the day's work.
"The attitude of the players is very pleasing to me," Fambrough said. "They have worked very hard this week. In the past two days we have accomplished more as a team than at any other time since practice started."
The emergence of freshmen running backs Calvin Prince and Lavarne Smith on the varsity had resulted in Riggins being dropped to the third team.
"We are much improved over last year," Fambridge said. "Overall we are in good shape. Marc Harris and Bob Swift are both doing good jobs."
National League East
L   W   LB
St. Louis    71    68
Pittsburgh  67    68
Chicago     69    72
New York    65    72
New York    53    54
American League
Fambrough said the 'Hawks would
John Riggs, former University of Kansas star running back, walked out of the New York Jets camp last week after he and the jets could not get together on contract with the Jets before the year before it put him on the sidelines, was reportedly asking for
W L W GB
Baltimore B7
Botton B7
Tampa B7
New York 70 68
New York 70 68
Milwaukee 71 68
Milwaukee 71 21a
Oakland 80 37
San Diego 69 74
Chicago 70 12
Minnesota 67 70
California 77 10
Texas 73 31
There were no line up changes for the 'Hawks and the injured list had not grown after the completion of practice. Jerry Glimore, sophomore tight end from Arkansas City, is doubtful for the season opener because of an arm infection.
Cinelandia 84 55 16
Los Angeles 83 56
New York 78 50 17
ecco 78 50 10
cisco 78 50 14
Atlanta 67 23 17
Gatlinburg 67 23 17
THE HILE in the WALL
Most of yesterday's practice was devoted to working against the Cougars' offensive line.
continue their tough workouts throughout the week because they were still practicing for the entire season and working on conference play, then practicing on the game with Washington State.
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 9 a.m. - Phone Order
843-715-5300 - We Deliver 8th & 9th
"As a team we just not quite ready to play yet," Bambrough said. "We will need every day from now until the opening game to get prepared. We have a long way to go and besides we just started yesterday on our defense against the WSU offense and defense."
Announcing . . .
Fambrough said he was also extremely pleased with the team's kicking game.
sports
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
KANSAN WANT ADS
BOB BROWN
Haircutter
Has Changed Locations
now at
901 Salon
901 Kawartha
901 Kentucky
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: .03
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to students of the national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
1.) If you use them, you're at an advantage>
If you see them, theirs at it! Backtalk
2.) you don't use them, then you at a disjunction
Either way it comes to the same thing—'New
way in Campus Town, Town Creek'
in Campus Mountaineer, Town Creek
Low mileage 1972-2500c Nissan
436 for a pin 843-6011-91-5
436 for a pin 843-6011-91-5
For a pin 843-6011-91-5
1971 Nova. Excellent condition, air conditioning.
Door is closed. 30 min walk to 61-874-3220 before 12:39 or after 6 p.m.
For Sale: Midland Amplifier, AM-FM Receiver and Garad Automatic Turntable, 100 watts RMS power. H2O to 120 Hz to 152 Hz frequency response to 4800-7500, $200 or best offer. Wife at mk4-8734. 9-19
Irish Setter for sale. Best offer: 842-9332 9-5
AKC Registered Great Dane Dog Puppies, 5 weeks
age. Great Dane Good condition. #82-869
West Virginia, West Virginia, West
Quantitative Fibre HCV computing of Barmu AU-999
Quantitative Fibre HCV computing of Barmu AU-999
QHVC
**House for Sale by owner, at $23,000.** A unique private home located in the heart of New York with lots of garden, mature fruit trees, and antique doors and windows. Absolutely private property, study, garage, bath. Ideal for young couple or older family. Beautiful living. Price includes adjective ancient orchid flowers, art decor, carpet, 424 Country Club Court or call 843-9040 for age verification.
Motorycle for sale 1971 Handa 450 cl. Very good
condition, must sell. Handa 482-3841 3:50 p.m.
w/p.m.
AM-FM Stereo Receiver and Mini-8 ear tape
Amplifier. AM/FM receiver with warranty left, has plenty of power. Tape deck
and dock are included. Best offer on the deck and tuck. I need money! Will fail! Call 842-2799. evening. 9-6
For Sale: 2 student desk, 1-year-old, 4 drawers
For Sale: Excellent condition. $31 and $6
Call 845-3831
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shops—bills No. of the furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking equipment, furnitures, collections, gas heating and cooking appliances, stoves, 55 gal steel drums, now burned wood, 55 gal steel drums, new burned wood, 55 gal steel drums, new burned wood, 15 per case, 9 for 35 also cost price make saliva blender, bromse and wheat vegetables, wood 15 per case, 9 for 35 also cost price make saliva blender, bromse and wheat vegetables, wood 7
Der Vollkragen 1964--SPECIAL EXTRAS. Good
Hardcover. Hardcover. Complete Package. Call 855-270-
3232.
Honda 99 or automatic street bike for sale. Eagle 100 or automatic road bike for sale. Bassinet, back basket and helmet included $250. Backpack, back case and helmet included $500.
Box Sitting and matress for $20.00 Inquire at
Box Sitting and mattress (illinois, 1810-1831) 9-35
We have a huge stock of waterbeds—all sizes, custom-made frames available, Sunflower shades, and more.
Must Sell—or Trade for car for T21. Triumph Tiger
1958-60 842-1474. Perfectement New.
Make offer. 842-1474.
Half Irish Better puppies for sale. Independent.
Call 841-267-8344 for good homes for them.
Call 841-267-8344 to see
Area's Largest Selection
For Sale: 1719. Yamaha 330cc like new. Need Money bad. Will Resigilize for Jumat at JM42-360.
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Unfinished Phillipine malayganj shelves and ada-
tives. 760 New Care, Douglas County Ww2-96.
380
Rose KEYBOARD
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
For Sale, Double Mattress and Springs for $15.
842-823-5224 or at 122A tenn. No. 2-7
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Double mobile home, 880 sq. ft., permanently installed on a sloped lot. Wagner,衣机 bedroom, study room, 13x28 feet. Wagner, dryer bedroom, study room, 13x28 feet. Humidifier. Squacious for small family. Good resale value. Call 822-7226, 842-868, or 0-262-7534.
1978 Chevette SS, 396, 4-speed, white vinyl top,
best offer. 843-867-06 after 6 p.m.
9-7
WANTED
SPORT
Stereo for Sale 2 yrs old. Magnavase component
phone: 850-376-3911 for sale for $100.00 Phone: 858-268-11
- 11
Wanted, Former, Clutch, Air Patrol Codes and
Identification. Contact: 917-564-2200.
Contact Scree: 933-848-0844 after 8 a.m.
Wanted: Female Roommates to share 1 bedroom.
Purchase at Carson Avenue for $7,000,
formatted with pay. Come by 1232 Louisiana or
Phone 555-498-5556.
Next, quiet working girl desires similar working
arrangement. Call 811-5456 before noon or afternight.
dimention.
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas
843-33
Ironing in my home Call $42-3447. Only $1.00
per hour.
Call 855-567-9111
Home for dog 01. Lab 51. Shepherd Friendly, preferable. Good people a match. Call 841-5836
1. Female (grand, adult patient) to share a room with 2. Adult male patient; need 3. General Aid child, pregnant, no drugs, $250.00 General Aid child, pregnant, no drugs, $250.00
Tutor wanted for Physics II. Experienced physics or major at least two weeks a week regimen.
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom house just north of camp, with 3 others. 625 and 100 meals per week.
Resimming wanted for equity living at peaceful
place, with no noise or disturbance. home, split expenses. Rp 442,000 - Rp 387,500
Rp 141,500 - Rp 96,000
Window Van wanted. Prefer Big 6. Standard
good shape. Will consider vanilla varnish
845-902-64
Commuting wife needs ride from 82rd and Metl
Call Foggy to p.m. at 381-6446
P-Calp Call Foggy to p.m. at 381-6446
You can live at West Hills for $45 or $65 month
You can live at North Park for $75 to Taby Call 8121
2711 or 814-5038. 2 bedrooms
Student teacher would like to form car pool for Japka West Area. Leave around 7 a.m. Call 855-264-3100.
Female nominees wanted to live in Jaywalker
homes at 424-508 and write to W150. 150
humble at 424-508 or write to W150. 150
Rescue to share 3 Jr. 72 Trailer House, Air
Room, Bldg. 10-14, 824-882-5960 or by come 262
Darren Drive, 842-882-5960
Cashier: Attractive, personalizable, for people
143-1811 after 8 p.m. Part-time, evening, bp-7
143-1811 at 8 p.m.
Need 3 households for 4-5 bedroom House. Share
groceries and house. 348 Michigan or 824
9570
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom duplex in
Meadowbrook. Call 842-3593. 9-7
Want to buy Klim or 1977 bricks. Call Dean Ann
at 864-1253 or 1-397-4013 for 9-10.
9-10
Mellow grad student is looking for a place with
roommates. Ask for Killen. Call 842-5135, evens
time.
BLUE CUBE
y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
NOTICE
843-3328
Needlework classes beginning Sept. 4th. Crochet
1 to 3 Tuesdays; needleshed up to 9 Tuesdays.
Weekly classes with 2-4 week sessions;
weeks teaching 1-3 Tuesdays for 6 weeks. All
classes with 5-7 week sessions.
4th, 5th, 4th, Crewel Cupboard, 15 E. 8th; B4-2615-96,
4th, Crewel Cupboard, 15 E. 8th; B4-2615-96,
Prat-Survity-Chaplain School Barn Parties at
315 West 49th Street. Call 212-807-3330 or
315 south on Hewlett. Call 594-269-3399 aftermorning.
The Artisan, who is an art and candel shop,
paints ceramics, syriac wax candles, photo-
buffets, and candel baths.
Transcendental Meditation is practical, 20 min.
a week. Use T M T M at F T M by 3 p.m.
Farm Road Room 1000.
Is it true predators have more cuts? Only a
small fraction of the human population is
Transendental Meditation, Forum Rooms,
Barnes & Noble, Barnes & Noble Library,
Livestation.
Lose weight with happy people each Saturday
Building a strong foundation in Building
Buddies, Overeaters Anonymous.
Record Work at the EDMORMI-Bing-Img
Institute. Provide resume and
4 p.m., on Friday. A Student Services fund
Volunteer Clearing House is coming Sept. 6. 9-5
HELP WANTED
Full or past time for infant fortnite and 9+
preschool for preschool. Near school.
bids of college: 842-138-7450
Wanted part-time help; part-time scheduling
of events; assist in setting up a
personal interview Vista Restaurant, 1027
Part-time help wanted at Sandy's Drive-in at $160 per hour. Apply in person between 21:20 and 9:20.
Henry's Drive-In is hiring special help. If you are interested in working approximately 20-30 hours a week, we can help each other in person between 11:56- Skiph and south.
Part-time evening jobs starting at $2.25 per hour. Join our team in their marketing program. Must have car driving and driving skills. Main
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1749 West 24th.
New leasing is at 2-bedroom furnished in an
upholstered custom-designed duplex, dittonating room, disqual, all electric kitchen, microwave, carpet, color. Available. Resident manager to
stop,色柜.
Large space for two mobile homes, 12 miles
Southwest of Lawrence Excellent location. For
information call 841-3144 after 8:20 p.m.
For parking, enter Parking, park your car, on
block from Union 841-3579
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
WHY RENT?
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
CITIES IN MARYLAND
DATSUN
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Weyh. 59)
TONY'S
I SURE BEATS
WHATEVER'S SECOND
500 E.23rd
IMPORTS
DATSUN
842-0444
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and equipped with laundry room. Air conditioning. Kitchen. Garage. 650 sq. ft.
Large sunny carpeted room. One block from church and spiritual center. 121 Mason St., 841-765-9120.
International Business Machines Corporation Since 1985, the company has been based in St. Louis and serves the Greater New York area. CABI RELIEF, or call (617) 342-2100.
SERVICES OFFERED
professional masters in the field of nursing and patient care.
River City Repair, Service Aux., 812 Vermont, 841-683. Customer service hours 10:00-6:30. Thurs., Friday, and Saturday. A community of students who work with customers. Service time pieces, antique and modern; appliances; clothing; kitchenware. Professional counseling without institutional hires is available at rates students can afford. Separate course for non-adversary. Approach through email. Sylvia F. Hallowe, M W B 842-258 or 842-0666. 9-7 Math tutoring, $2.50 per hour Call John Walsh.
CLASSICAL GUITAR INSTRUCTION. Make the music for lessons. Learn to琴習 yourself through the music of famous composers. Practice with others. Qualified instruction in music fundamentals, chords and melodies, interpretation for beginners through advanced levels.
Specialized instruction in Classic and Flamenco Concert guitar for beginners, advanced, and professional. New techniques, including and progressions, interpretation and integration, and playing. Phone 841-2010. 9-11
TYPING
Trying--My name, I M.B. Seltiche, Experienced
difficulties and disasters; Proofreading Call Kaf
1-675-349-2800
Expert typid, reasonable rates, minor corrections,
proofreading code, typewriter (842-296)
9-19
8-19
Experienced in typing sheets, dissemination term
writing, and computerized data analysis. Formal
treatments. Typed manuscript, spelling corrections. Formal
treatments.
LOST
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4090. Myra. 9-18
Mistingu-Vahhani vault (Glasda) 2 bower
Missing-Hurthall vault (Glasda) 2 bower
Murray Hall No questions asked
One silver round-faced Tionet Wristwatch. Lost
in the attic. If found, call Karen 843-8233.
843-8233
-
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Crocscom Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Alexander's
- Specials Everyday
• Dried Flowers
• Gifts
Bath Botique
*Bath Botique
VI2-1320
826 Iowa
V12-1320 826 Iowa
"KU ON WHEELS"
15° a
$14 a
K
Ride Semester
Economical-Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
Two tickets to Nity, Gritty Concert in bottom of the hall. We greatly appreciate your return. Karen, 843-707-6701
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost Brown leather jacket with many personal items. Price unknown. If friend died at 483-460 or buried at 482-456, please call 1-800-597-9000.
Employment Opportunities
Hall As Much. 706 Mass, has funky 20% through 40% styles in everything clothing, trunks, small pieces of furniture, old pictures, lamps, curtains, pillows. Next door to Dirty Herbs. M-10-8 bulla. Next door to Dirty Herbs.
AVON CALLING—11 can be you. Belt Our church
neighbors are neighborhoods. Call now 823-810-
7645. AVONCALLING.COM
PERSONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
Join the Squid Saund. he among the select few
to recruit the Big Squid c/o 11 Flint Hall.
Will the Squid Saund be hired?
LOST AND FOUND
FURNITURE
Heil—I will my class ring in the Student Union
with me. Call Date, 544-7209
and get in touch with me.
Ledon's used furniture—we buy and sell all types good used furniture. Come in and see us at our office in New York.
Says-
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
CH
sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Local Editor, Dear
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu Shake Truck, Shrimp to Kip. Our menu is and has always been in a location for quality
Phone
842-1431
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
RAMADA INN
Figure Salen
842 2227
图
- Locally owned and operated
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
8
Wednesday, September 5, 1973
University Daily Kansan
GOOD COOKS & SMART SHOPPERS DO THEIR FOOD SHOPPING HERE
Old Milwaukee Beer
6 pack—12-oz. bottles
79¢
Contadina Tomato Sauce
10 8-oz. cans $1
Carnation Instant Breakfast
6 serving size
69¢
Morton —Frozen— Cream Pies
3 for 89¢
Soft Weve Bathroom Tissue
8 rolls $1
Contadina
TOMATO SAUCE
Tomato Sauce
10 8-oz. cans $1
Carnation
Instant Breakfast
6 serving size
69¢
Morton
—Frozen—
Cream Pies
3 for 89c
Morton
—Frozen—
Cream Pies
3 for 89¢
Soft Weve
Bathroom
Tissue
8 rolls $1
Soft Weve
Bathroom
Tissue
8 rolls $1
$$$$
Center Cut Rib Pork Chops $ 129 Lb. Loin End Pork Roast $ 105 Lb.
Country Style Pork Ribs ... Lb. $1^{19}$ Falley's Breakfast Sausage ... Lb. 79°
Baking Hens ... 69° lb. Wilson Smoked Pork Chops $1^{40}lb. Greenland Turbot ... 79° lb.
Cudahy Whole or Half
Holiday Ham ... lb. $1^{99}$ Armour Zip Top
Canned Hams ... 3 lbs. $4^{99}
Bologna, Salami, Garlic Bologna 12-oz.
Ohse Luncheon Meats—each 99° Wilson's Certified—20-22-lb.
Tom Turkeys ... lb. 69°
Our Own Baked
Vienna Bread loaf 35°
Falley's
Potato Chips 10-oz. pkg. 59°
Fluffy Fresh
Glazed Donuts doz. 69°
Our Own Brand
Ice Milk ½-gallon 63°
Keebler—16-oz.
Saltine Crackers 39°
Pillsbury Flour 5 lb. bag 69°
Shurfine—16-oz.
Cut Green Beans 4 for 89°
Shurfine Whole Kernel—17-oz.
Golden Corn 5 for $1
Non Dairy Creamer—16-oz.
Coffee Mate 89°
10-lb. bag
Charcoal 59°
Star Kist—6⅓-oz.
Chunk Light Tuna 2 for 89°
Fairmont
Yogurt 8-oz. tub 27°
FALLEY'S-HAS-FRESH-PRODUCE
Crisp, Solid
Head Lettuce ... 4 heads $1
Texas Cello Carrots ... 2 lb. bag ... 4/$1
Pascal
Celery ... 4 stalks $1
Cello Red—1-lb. bag
Radishes 4/$1
Home Grown
Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 45°
Fresh
Green Onions 3 bunches 39°
Long Green
Cucumbers ... 3 for 39°
Bell Peppers ... 3 for 39°
Colorado
Prune Plums lb. 25¢
Bartlett Pears lb. 25¢
Colorado
Peaches ... lb. 25¢
White Onions lb. 16¢
Jonathan
Apples ... 3 lb.
bag 89¢
Acorn Squash each 25¢
Need to Cash a Payroll or Personal Check? Our Courtesy Booth Is Open till 10 p.m. Every Night Except Sunday (7 p.m.)!
Open 7 a.m. till 12 Midnight Prices Effective Sept. 6, 7, 8, 9
FALLEY'S
8 pack
16-oz. bottles
Mr. Pibb
79c
Plus Deposit
Betty Crocker
Granola
16-oz.
pkg. 69c
Hi-Life
Salad
Dressing
32-oz.
jar 39c
GIBSON DISCOUNT FOODS 2525 Iowa
Dinty Moore
Vegetable Stew ... 24-oz. can 49°c
AG
Chicken & Noodles ... 24-oz. can 59°c
Franco American
Spaghetti ... 5 15½-oz. cans $1
Armour
Treet ... 12-oz. can 69°c
FALLEY'S Clairol
Herbal Essence Shampoo
8-oz. bottle $1.29 regular $1.99
Limit—1 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 9
FALLEY'S Maxwell House
Coffee Any Grind
MAXWELL HOUSE
1-lb. can 69¢
Limit—1 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 9
FALLEY'S Right Guard
Spray Deodorant
4-oz. can 2 for 89¢
Limit—1 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 9
FALLEY'S Bayer Aspirin
100 count 79¢
Limit—1 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 9
FALLEY'S Safeguard
Bath Soap
3 bars 49¢
Limit—3 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 9
FALLEY'S Gala
Paper Towels
3 jumbo rolls $1
Limit—1 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 9
Z
Forecast: Clear to partly cloudy. High upper 70s, low upper 50s.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No. 8
Food Prices Increase
Thursday, September 6, 1973
See story page 2
[Image of a eagle perched on a branch, partially obscured by a chain-link fence. The eagle's head is turned slightly to the right, showing its sharp talons and piercing eyes.]
Eagles at Topeka Are Parents of Three
Nixon to Address Congress
By BARRY SCHWEID
By DANIEL SCHWELD
Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon said yesterday he would send Congress a new State of the Union message calling for Israel to and to preserve the nation's energy resources.
In his second news conference in two weeks, Nixon also exhorted Congress to maintain his defense budget. He cautioned that reductions could put the United States on a "second-class position" when it enters critical negotiations with the Soviet Union
THE PRESIDENT said he was confident appeals courts would uphold his right to keep from Senate investigators and the Watergate grand jury tape recordings of his conversations with former allies implicated in the 1972 break-in of Democratic headquarters.
"We are looking forward in the next summit meeting to limiting nuclear arms," the President said of a major impending round of discussions.
"This great effort will be destroyed if the country reduces the budget for defense in Afghanistan."
Nixon also was drawn into exchanges about Watergate and the investigation of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew by federal prosecutors in Baltimore, although questions about the Watergate scandal did not dominate the session as they did his meeting with newsmen Aug. 22 at San Clemente, Calif.
At the same time, Nixon declined to specify what he would consider a "definitive" ruling of the Supreme Court should the tribunal decide against him.
"The matter of a definitive ruling is one that will be discussed in the appeal procedure," he said. "For me to discuss it in advance would be inappropriate."
Nixon had said previously he would obey such a ruling.
Zoo Breeds Rare Eagles
The President provided a measure of
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-The American golden eagle, long thought to be nearing extinction, is alive and well at the Topeka Zoo in Gage Park.
The eagle display consists of two baseball backstops welded together. Perches are
By JEFFREY HILL
In 1972, the zoo became the first successfully to breed captive eagles. Since then, three eagle chicks have been born, the youngest last spring.
"Zoos have traditionally been a haven for injured animals that never recover sufficiently to be released. What many zoos do is provide free birdrids," Clarke said. "We used to have a multitude of partially crippled hawks, eagles, vultures and what-have-you. We have eliminated that collection and now distribute on establishing breeding pairs."
"Predatory birds in zoos have never really done very well as far as reproduction because they are not as sensitive," said recently. "An attempt was never really made to establish breeding pairs because the birds were regarded only as great predators." But for conservation wasn't what it is now."
However, the Teopena Zoo has taken the lead among U.S. zoos in contributing to conservation through captive breeding. Clarke and his staff in 1972 won the Edward H. Bean award, the most coveted zoological institution, for their success with the eagles.
Clarke attributes the Topkazo zoe's success where other zoos have failed to establish a reasonably natural environment for them and for them a staff of qualified keepers.
provided for the birds at each end of the display to permit maximum flight area. Nesting materials such as twigs and grass are also placed in the display, from which the eagles build their own nests near the top of the backston fencing.
"A zoo can have the most elaborate architectural structure in the world, but it won't help the breeding process of these eagles. Two backstops may sound good on their own, but practical, economical and successful method available to us," Clarke said.
"Our eagles used to be kept in the mall, where they could be viewed from all sides. We've found that successful breeding is not only to provide a security side for them," he said.
"We are pleased and proud of the fact that we are the first to successfully breed eagles. But it's also important that thing is that somebody has done it. Our wish is that now that this body has reproduced, other zoos will copy our procedure and perhaps achieve the same success," he
"There are a few research facilities that can breed predatory birds. But they are in isolated areas and don't have to deal with predators on planes. The biggest potential is in zoos.
"What we will do is establish a master record of all potential breeding pairs and all individuals hatched, in cooperation with the American Aquarium, and in Parks and Aquariums. Then we'll set up a cooperative program with other zoos where these animals can be sent to other zoos for breeding purposes."
Clarke anticipates continued success with eagle breeding. Eagles are annual cycle birds of prey that hunt fish and small mammals.
Eagles are not the only species the Topeka zoo has successfully bred. They have bred three Northern Black Vultures, hand-raised a polar bear (only the fifth zoo bear) by breeding by 134 chesas in one year from a pair of parent birds named Gono and Dia.
"I am hoping that the offspring will reproduce and we'll be hatching second generation eagles. This too would be a breakthrough." Clarke said.
support for Agnew by recalling past expressions of confidence in him and by saying he would not dignify with an answer any hypothetical questions based on "charges made by innuendo" against the vice president.
ON ANOTHER subject, Nixon said the Internal Revenue Service audited his tax returns for 1971 and 1972 and did not order him to pay any more money.
The President also said he resented implications that his property was enriched at government expense in the guise of improving security.
Nixon said the security installations reduced the value of the estates in San Clemente and in Key Biscayne, Fla. "as residential property." He added that he owns money on the homes as well as the one he owned, Calif., that he inherited from his mother.
Nixon cautioned oil-producing Arab states that they could lose their markets in the West if they expropriated U.S.-owned property without fair compensation.
He said he intended to send Henry A. Kissinger to China for discussions with leaders of the Communist nation once the Senate confirms him as secretary of state.
And he announced he would veto a bill to raise the minimum wage from $1.00 to $2.00 per hour.
HE SAID he would send a new State of the Union message to Capitol Hill next morning because of congressional inaction on key elements of his program and Congress own spending proposals that, he said, "would bust the budget . . ."
The message, he said, will concentrate on "the very high priority area of fighting inflation" and will seek action "to meet the needs of energy."
Nixon said substantial cuts in defense would remove all incentive for the Soviet Union and others to negotiate with the U.S. to prevent a nuclear war. Europe and a limitation in nuclear arms,
The administration is doing all it can to baltic inflation without provoking a recession, Nixon said. Over the next few months, he said, his economic advisers believe "we should begin to see some of the benefits" of the food program, of efforts to increase the food supply and of steps taken by the Federal Reserve Board to tighten money.
While inveighing against inflation, the President insisted that it would be a "fatal mistake" to cut into national defense. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield the Democrat-controlled Congress has called for major U.S. troop reductions overages.
Terrorists Abduct 15 In Embassv Takeover
Arab journalists in close touch said nearly 20 hours later, that a deal had been made.
PARIS (AP) – Palestinian terrorists seized the Saudi Arabian Embassy and 15 hostages yesterday, threatening death and destruction if their demands were not met.
The journalists were in contact with the Palestinians and with the Arab diplomats through whom negotiations were conducted.
They said the agreement called for the five terrorists to release six non-Arab hostages-five French women and a Yucasol.
Arab diplomats told French officials they would assume responsibility for the nine Arab hostages, who would be flown to an airport with the Palestinians, the reports said.
The journalists said a plane was expected
The Palestinians were reported insisting that an Arab aircraft be at a Paris airport to fly them out before they would complete their part of the bargain.
Boost in Activity Fee Likely, Senate Told
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
"I if we haven't heard from the University by mid or late October, we'll have to raise our funds," she said.
The activity fee will have to be raised to pay for the programs, Buckley said, unless money is provided by the University ad- dition or the Endowment Association.
Saricks, vice chancellor for academic af-
fairs and the money to pay for the BOCARETA
(BOCARETA)
Mort Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, told the Student Senate that the student activity fee would have had no impact on funding Liberal Arts and Sciences 40 courses and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey for the spring semester couldn't be
Buckley urged senate members to lobby Chancellor Arche R. Diek or Ambroge
Buckley said he had spoken during enrollment to迪基, Dakers, Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols, William Ballour, vice chancellor for student affairs and Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs.
The programs were to have been paid robly by the Student Senate's contingency fund. Because of low enrollment figures in 1973 and incorrect project funding in the year 1982, remainin the senate's contingency fund is inadequate to pay for the programs.
The programs were to have been paid for by the Student Senate's contingency fund.
Jury Accuses Ehrlichman
"They spoke in favor of finding funds for the programs and said that the University should fund them and not the students," he said.
Nixon's announcement that he would send Congress another State of the Union message drew the most criticism, especially from Democrats.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress went back to work yesterday after a month-long summer recess, and the reaction of members to President Nixon's criticism of their performance this year split fairly distinctly along party lines.
LOS ANGELES-John Ehrlichman, former top domestic adviser to President Nixon, has been indicted on charges of perjury, burglary and conspiracy in the break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, a source said yesterday.
Sources close to the county grand jury, which issued the indictment secretly Tuesday, indicated that the perjury charge resulted from contradictions between Ehrlichman's testimony here last June 18 in a secret grand jury session and his later
Young was unavailable for comment, but officials said they believed he would surrender here. They said it would probably take some time to arrange an appearance in Washington, D.C., where he had been convicted in Washington, D.C., where he was convicted in the Watergate break-in.
Three other former White House aides, Egil Krogh, David Young and convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy, were charged in the 1971 break-in, a reliable source said.
BY LENSA DEUTSCH
Associated Press Reporter
public testimony before the Senate Watergate committee in Washington.
The White House interoffice memos reportedly involved Ehrichman, Krogh and Young in plans for the break-in. Krogh and Young beheaded the undercover White House "plumbers squad" charged with plugging leaks of secret information.
By LINDA DEUTSCH
Tuesday is the deadline set for voluntary surrender of those indicted before arrest.
same day after being booked, fingerprinted and photographed.
Krogh sent word that he will appear for arrangement here this afternoon.
Other contradictions were believed to exist in three memorandums presented to the Minister of State for Justice, Ms. Yasuko Ishiguro.
The indictment was ordered sealed until at least one of those indicted had surrendered. Dist. Atty. Joseph Busch declined comment on the identities of those named.
Congress Split Over Criticism By President
Ehrlichman sent word through his attorney that he would surrender here Tuesday. A district attorney's spokesman said Ehrlichman would be arraigned the
Krogh was charged with solicitation of a burglary, conspiracy and burglary. Liddy and Young were charged with burglary and conspiracy to commit a burglary.
The maximum sentence upon conviction for burglary, conspiracy to commit a burglary and perjury is 1 to 14 years in prison. The maximum sentence for solicitation is 1 to 5 years.
"I don't blame him for wanting another State of the Union message because the first one was very disappointing," said House Speaker Carl Albert, D-OKa.
Buckley said that when he spoke to the same persons Aug. 30, he was told that the senate shouldn't be optimistic about receiving funds from the administration. In other action, the senate passed a bill that would relieve the senate treasurer of his vote on the Student Senate Executive Committee (StudEx).
including international ballistic missiles.
And reduction through negotiations, he said,
"is the only way to assure that we can have peace . . ."
Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs senior and author of the bill, said this would be a good start. "I think it will work."
"I don't feel the treasurer has a claim to a vote on political issues in StudEx," he said. "He doesn't have an elected constituency and therefore should have no claim to a
The senate also ratified a request presented by Buckley for one full-time bus and one part-time bus to be added to existing bus routes.
later today from Aligiers and would return there with the terrorists and Arab hostages.
The additional buses would alleviate congestion now and during winter months,
★ ★ ★
The body also charged the transportation committee to report back on how the additional buses and existing routes were working out and to see whether new ones could be developed to serve areas where no routes present exist.
No mention was made of the release of a convicted terrorist from prison in Jordan,
The greatest degree of accord appeared to be on Nixon's pledge to work more closely with the Americans.
The non-Arab hostages would be exchanged for the Iraqi ambassador, who would go with the terrorists to the airport and passed there, according to the agreement.
See EMBASSY Page 1
"Nixon can give a little and we can give a little." "O'Neill said.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana disagreed with Nixon's statement that congressional action this year is "a disappointing performance so
That pledge, Nixon said, was in response to a suggestion from House Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill of Massachusetts. After the President's news conference yesterday, O'Neill disclosed that he had resigned from domestic affairs adviser, Melvin R. Laird, who tentatively arranged a meeting at the White House for early next week.
"I think Congress has done a pretty good, workmanlike job," Mansfield said. "We've moved the ball over the goal line several times. And the game isn't over yet."
Sirica ordered cancellation of lectures by Watergate figures McCord and Magruder.
news capsules / the associated press
Judge John J. Sirica, chief U.S. district judge in Washington, called it a disgrace that criminals could "profit by their wrongdoing" by traveling the
James W. McCord Jr., convicted burglar, and Jeb Stuart Magruder, confessed conspirator, consequently must refrain from making public addresses or granting interviews if they want to remain free pending sentencing.
McCord, who received $2,000 for a speech last week at a state university in Springfield, IL., was scheduled to speak at KU Oct. 11.
Algerian Third World leaders pressed adoption of sanctions against Israel.
The Algerian leaders also urged that the United States be asked to stop helping Israel. The Algerian resolution didn't ask, as some Arab nations had urged, that oil shipments to the United States be slowed until the United States abandons its support of Israel.
The measures were submitted to the foreign ministers of 76 nations participating in a summit of Third World leaders that began in Algeria. The participants ranged across a wide political spectrum, from members of the Commonwealth to anti-imperialist revolutionaries.
Forecasted increase in price indexes
will eventually mean higher retail prices .
The government tomorrow will hit consumers with some of the worst price news of the post-World War II era when it releases its wholesale price index.
Sources at the Treasury department said yesterday the index may show that farm prices increased more than 20 per cent during the month and that the over-all wholesale price index increased by more than a staggering 5 per cent.
Thousands of student vacations went on as 25,000 U.S. teachers walked off.
Among the walkouts was a teachers' strike in Detroit, the nation's fifth largest school system. Detroit officials had hoped to open schools for 270,000 students despite the walkout by 10,500 teachers, but only about one-fourth of the students showed up for classes.
In San Francisco, school bus drivers walked off their jobs after failing to reach agreement on wages and hours. Other strikes, mostly over wages,
A federal judge ruled that Holiday Inns violated antimonopoly laws in franchising.
The ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Leonard I. Garth came in a suit filed in Newark, N.J., against Holiday Inns Inc. by a franchise applicant who was turned down because his proposed site was too close to an existing franchise.
Such a policy, combined with one that prohibits holiday Imm owners from owning hotels of other chains, violates federal laws prohibiting combinations of services.
2
Thursday, September 6. 1973
University Daily Kansan
We'll Keep You Posted
By LARRY FISH
Kansas Staff Reporter
News item: the price of food continues to climb.
While that bit of information may not take the Pulitzer Prize this year, food price increases are a part of the news that affects everyone.
The Kansas is instituting a weekly price survey for the Lawrence area. Each Thursday, prices of 33 food items will be published, and price changes, if any, will be
This week, the prices of most items are compared with the prices of March 27, 1973.
the date of another Kansan food price survey.
In the five months since the March survey, Phases III and III<sub>2</sub> have expired and Phase IV has been initiated. Yet the price of food is increased dramatically. Some examples:
—a one-pound loaf of bread which cost 34 cents in most stores last March now sells for 41 cents, an increase of more than 20 per cent.
—the price of cut-up frying chicks went up more than 20 cents per pound at all area stores, about a 35 per cent increase in most cases.
ITEMS
AAP SUPERMAN
HILLOW'S
FALLEN'S DISCOUNT
BROOKETT
White Bread, Manor, 18 oz.
March 27
34
41
X
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
x
34
41
White Bread, Wonder, 24 oz.
March 27
44
34
44
34
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
44
Eggs Grade A Large
March 27
72
63
x
63
x
67
x
67
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
x
63
Eggs Grade A Medium
March 27
67
67
x
61
x
55
x
55
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
x
59
Butter, Land O'Lakes, 1 lb.
March 27
78
78
x
73
x
77
x
77
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
x
79
mergeral Margarine
March 27
47
47
x
47
x
49
x
49
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
x
47
free Food Milk, 1 gal.
March 27
1.13
1.13
- Grade A Large eggs were up 30 to 25
  a dozen in most stores, raising the
  price of these eggs.
- A pound of steak stank from 30 to 90 cents more than in March, with current prices ranging from $26 to $41.
on campus
Most increases have been more modest, but of the 28 items compared between March and September, eighteen cost more. Four items stayed the same, while two items, bananas and tomatoes, went up in some stores and down in others.
—Bacon shot up more than 75 per cent since July 18 at one store. A pound of bacon, which had been selling for 98 cents, is now sold at $1.74.
Forty KU and Lawrence community service agencies are represented today at the Voluntary Action Day in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Students may sign up for volunteer work until 5 p.m. The day is being sponsored by the Volunteer Clearance House. Senior class committee interviews continue today with interviews for the job interviewer Who or What at KU, activities, senior gift, and HOPE Award committees taking place from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in room 305, Parliors A and B of the Kansas Union.
Two items actually decreased in price during the five month period. Coffee and fresh green bean prices both reflected good harvests.
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3
Dykes Sets Example For Education Intern
By ERIC MEYER
Kansas Staff Reporter
Chancellor of the Dykes office has a classroom for a future university president
Jim Appleberry, an associate professor of educational administration at Oklahoma State University, is attempting to learn how to manage university administration by watching Dakes.
Appleberry, 35, is in the third week of a year-long internship sponsored by the American Council on Education (ACE). Dykes participated in a similar ACE internship before becoming chancellor of the ACE. The ACE sponsoring 37 such internships this year.
"What I hope to learn from my internship is how Chancellor Dykes works and how he will leave his mark on the University of Kansas," Appleberry said.
"Two things impress me thus far," he added. "For one, Dykes' sense of direction and the thrust he is giving to the University. He's going to get it moving. Secondly, I think he will renew and continue the splendid tradition which KH had had."
Appleberry said he was most impressed by dykes "personal skill of dealing with people."
"He has the ability to be as open as possible, to reach the highest quality decisions possible on an issue," Appleberry said. "I have become recommitted that it is possible to be an administrator of higher standards of adhering to standards of fairness for all."
"Dr. Dykes has the ability to assess organizations and make changes where needed. He is able to recognize his own skills and compensate through his stuff."
Appleberry said that he had been interested in higher-education administration.
"I enjoy pulling people together to get things done," he said. "Any good administrator, to learn, to be a teacher, to sense of own persuasion influencing another, is a key to success."
Appleberry said college administrators should become more adaptable and responsive at the "grass roots" level. He administraients should get citizens involved, not only in financially supporting an institution but also in attending classes.
"There are internal adjustment problems facing our universities," he said. "We have just come through a period of rapidly expanding aspiration levels on the part of the people in our nation. And we have just passed the population boom."
Appleberry said education was becoming more career-oriented.
"But I don't see the need for liberal academic education ever disappearing," he wrote. "The push for academics has been overshadowed by vocational education. What has always been there in terms of the professions and of those trying to increase the quality of their education."
He said the thrust had shifted from heavy gear production to 'more direct preparation'
Kansas Union Food Prices May Increase
What makes the role of the begerent or a major university so exciting and appealing? How is this role shaped by experience?
Food prices at the Kansas Union probably will rise after the price freeze on meat expires Wednesday, according to Warner Smith, assistant director for the Kansas Union.
"We've been studying the problem of rising prices, especially on meat, and so far, we've absorbed the extra cost," said Ferguson. "But after the freeze is off, the price of beef will probably go so high that we can't raise prices on meat products."
Food prices at the Union have remained unchanged since last March, when the prices on sandwiches were slightly raised, said Ferguson.
The food service, like the rest of the Kansas Union, is run by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, a non-profit organization.
As food prices have risen, the food service has been able to absorb the expense without taking a loss, said Ferguson. But now many restaurants are offering the price or lower than the Union fees for them.
Ferguson said that although prices on meat items may go up, they probably will not increase in price.
"I don't think that they'll ever get down to where they were last week, though," he said.
Bread, milk and pastries may be included in the price increases at the Union, but Ferguson said that he will wait to decide on prices until it can be determined what the market price is on each time after the freeze has lifted.
The Union serve food to approximately 3,500 students daily, an increase from last year.
The food service will soon be offering flesh hot sandwiches and hamburgers as well as the prepackaged sandwiches that they have sold for several years.
Although the Union had some difficulty in getting beef during the summer, Ferguson said, the problems have eased, at least until the price freeze is over.
"Food prices also may be raised if the minimum wage goes up," said Ferguson. The food service employs approximately 60 persons.
"We'll keep trying to have prices as low or lower than anyone else," said Ferguson. "But it's possible that we may lose some money."
Appleberry said, "He (a mentor) must be a public relations agent, chief of academics, chief administrator, a politician in dealing with students," he said. "The bossier for the students—everything."
a native of Waverly, Mo., Appleberry is married and has two sons. He holds bachelor's, master's and education specialist's degrees from Central Missouri State College at Warrenburg and a doctorate from Oklahoma State University.
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4
Thursday, September 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Tenure Debate
The decision Tuesday to withhold reports of the four committees studying faculty tenure was a grave mistake. The faculty and the student body will continue to debate the debate and to add their voices to the discussion.
There is no clear-cut answer to the question of whether tenure should be continued or discontinued. Nevertheless, the tenure question remains the most important campus debate currently under way.
Concern has been voiced that the University is becoming "tenured in." If true, the University could face a situation in which the hiring of new faculty members would be impossible because older, although perhaps less talented, professors beld all available positions.
On the other hand, tenure is needed to help maintain academic freedom and job security for professors. Without such freedom and security, faculty members would conduct, and be able to keep their jobs by impressing administrators, and ignoring their classroom duties.
Historically, the idea of tenure has played an important role in America. Today, such prestigious groups as the American University professors still take strong stands in favor of tenure. Others, notably administrators, are equally strong in opposing it.
Both sides offer the argument that if tenure were abolished or continued, unionization would result.
Thus, tenure is an important issue. It is vital to the livelihood of faculty members. It is vital to the quality of education students receive. It is vital to the taxpayers who support the University.
Why have only slightly more than one open palm been allowed to voice opinions?
Tenure is a question of University-wide importance and deserves consideration by the University, not by an elitist group.
Leaders on both sides of the tenure debate have expressed concern that the faculty and students have not been given adequate input into the committee hearings.
The traditional argument for secrecy—that open discussion would invade someone's privacy—is not valid.
Why, then, has a "Top Secret" stamp been impressed on the committee reports? Why was the study started in the summer, while most students and faculty members were away?
The release for publication of the committee reports would be the first step toward allowing full University input.
Eric Meyer
Nixon Foreign Policy Judged Self-Serving
By MARILYN BERGER The Washington Post
WASHINGTON-The Nixon foreign policy and Henry Kissinger, its chief architect, have been extolled for having made a lasting contribution to the peace of the world. To many experienced practitioners of the diplomatic art, it is no such thing.
Administration officials hail the opening of China and the detente with the Soviet Union as their crowning achievement. To others, the policy did no more than seize on an idea in international affairs whose time had come.
According to this view, which is supported by U.S. Intelligence assessments, in 1968 and 1989 the Soviet Union urgently required help to build up the country. Only the United States had the necessary continental-size economy, could provide the necessary resources. Moscow and Peking were engaged in a fierce ideological struggle that threatened to break into military confrontation and each capital was forced to Washington to balance off the other.
"Now," says one critic, "Nixon and Kissinger have created a false ideology about a turnaround in world history that themselves have wrought. This is myself."
Worse, critics suggest, the President and his national security adviser did it in a way to elevate their own stature as successful strategists at the expense of relationships with clients. They also put a premium on secrecy, a passion which in the domestic sphere gave us Watergate.
The Nixon administration, for its own reasons of prestige and to get a handle on Vietnam, tried to
The price paid for surprise summary in damage to relations with Japan, the most powerful American ally in Asia, and with the democracies of Western Europe, has still not been calculated. Critics fear it is staggering.
In Tokyo the United States must cope with a Japanese suspicion that, to Washington, relations with China have become more tense. Japan has been the recent suspension of soybean exports to Japan only under this administration's inattentiveness to Japanese sensibilities. In Paris, Bonne, Rome and London—and Otto Wittmann, the former chief of the United States is dealing over their heads.
The Nixinger policy has had an enormous blind spot, critics feel, in failing to recognize that international economics has been a field of economic stress. Economics has little interested Kissinger.
Finally, there is the toll taken on the American Foreign Service establishment. Kissinger is widely respected in Foggy Borough and has been a great supporter with a grasp for much of the substance, if not always the style, of policy. But with Kissinger acting like a one-man-band and often disregarding the State Department, they have been leaving the career service.
Much of Kisinger's first press conference as Secretary of State-designate amounted to an indirect answer to his question. The president of the United States never would abandon its allies and now he is promising a more open foreign policy—a promise ironically reminiscent of President Nixon's own administration in 1969, for a more open administration.
The Senate permitting, Kissinger is now in a position to make amends, both to America's allies and to America's own diplomats. His has been a virtuoso performance in many ways, but virtuosos are solists.
At the State Department, Kissinger will have to rear and deal with the kind of skepticism being expressed by his critics both in and out of office. Now it is his task—that he prove to them that what he has done has laid foundation for further accomplishments.
Special to the Washington 49ers
The writer served as a special assistant to President Johnson and is a former ambassador to Turkey.
Troop Cuts Need More Thought
Bv ROBERT KOMER
WASHINGTON—In the mounting debate over whether we should bring troops home from Europe, one is struck by the simplistic nature of many arguments advanced on the issue. The prospect is that a little odd that most proposals call for withdrawing such nice round numbers—a 50 per cent cut of 150,000 or a 100,000 cut, or half of all our troops overseas—a nice round cut.
One wonders by what means the critics arrived at the conclusion that the proper number of U.S. troops in Europe should be a residual 200,000 or 150,000.
Many counterarguments troted out by those defending the conventional wisdom that a strong European security remains of great importance to us does not make the present troop level or force structure sacrosanct, as described in Secretary James R. Schlesinger knowledge.
It is hardly plausible that cutting even a single soldier now would start us down the road to undermining NATO. Nor does it seem likely that modest cuts in U.S. forces would end up with Europe Finlandized. How then would the material cuts might triple our effort to get mutual East-West cuts is rather more convincing, especially after SALT I.
Although some degy mutual balanced force reduction as simply an administration of a method of degy
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 to be typed 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.
letters policy
House that it is Congress that now has the whin hand on such issues.
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 submitted in writing should generally follow the preceding "butterfly pattern" set forth in the text; exceeding 500 words in length will be considered for The Other Page. Art work is welcomed.
Surely, if defense of Western Europe has seemed of sufficient import to our own security to keep our troops there since the end of World War II, the public is entitled to more informed discussion of why we should now bring so many home.
Paradoxically, the clamor for withdrawing them is rising at the very time that the advent of nuclear parity makes a difference. The latter divergent even more important than before.
If the real aim is to deter conflict from breaking out in the first place, so that we aren't confronted with awesome nuclear weapons, NATO conventional shield makes sense.
Here it is essential to note that our 4-1-3 divisions in Europe serve as much more than a triplane or hostages to ensure a U.S. response. They hold a key sector of the NATO defense line astirde the shortest high speed avenues of attack by which a Warsaw aircraft could save the NATO forces, much as the Germans did against the Allies in 1940.
rely on Moscow's good will for reciprocation.
But why worry in a period of accommodation rather than confrontation when attack comes so remote? Well, if the Soviets cut their forces too, we would worry about the effect of force reduction makes sense. It does seem imprudent to cut our own forces first, and to
Let's turn over the record and ask, why pull troops out of Europe? Is it because troops lead to, rather than deter, war? This hasn't been the case in Europe for 28 years, and it's hard to see the NATO forces having much capability to attack anyone. Or is it the Vietnam backlash, and weariness with the U.S. policeman, that leads some to feel that America should disengage from Southeast Asia, we should disengage from Europe too?
The more serious critics hinge their arguments on the issues of cost and burden sharing. Why should the United States spend $17 billion annually on NATO, when our allies spend proportionally less? These facts get the facts straight, too.
In the first place, we don't spend $17 billion on troops in Europe. We spend about $4 billion. The rest is to maintain all the active general purpose forces earmarked for Europe and the Atlantic sea lines in the United States must come to NATO's help.
But many if not most of those forces are also maintained to cope with one major and one minor conflict in either Europe or America, what general purpose forces are all about.
In any event, pulling every man out of Europe wouldn't save $17 billion. In fact.
unless we demobilized them, it wouldn't save us much at all. Even after the devastations of the war, it would be most worthiest to maintain a troop where dawn at home rather than in Europe. If so, then the real argument should be over how we can most safely cut the overall defense budget.
Finally, if the real reason for cutting back our forces is to save on our defense budget, why cut in Europe first? To me, this goes to the heart of what should be the strategic focus of the United States' largest Brookings Institute budget review calls the concept of "forward defense."
Isn't it wise to keep many of our active forces deployed forward in Europe (or Asia), if this costs little more than to keep the same forces stationed back here? The answer is yes, but with a bit of padding, but wed buy more in terms of deterrence and initial defense, where it counts most.
Therefore, why not keep substantial forces in Europe and instead make military budget cuts if necessary at home? or If, we must cut troops abroad, why not cut Asian deployments before those in Europe? Except for the defense of Japan.
Kent State 'Whitewashing' Attacked
New Book Prods Government to Re-Open Inquiry
"The Truth About Kent State: A Challenge to the American Conscience" (Farrar, Straus and Giroux; $10 hardcover; $3.50 paperback; illustrated)
By ROBERT KIRSCH (C) The Los Angeles Times 1972
If you ask me what I came to in this
here I will answer you: "I will
hire to live out long."
—Emile Zola
The Zola of the Kent State shootings is Peter Davies, whose tireless efforts in raising awareness about the demand for a reopening of a Justice Department investigation has helped to bring the announcement by Atly. Gen. Richard theson that a new inquiry will be
He did not, of course, do it alone. Relatives and fellow students of the victims have been urging the Justice Department to investigate and jury to investigate suppressed evidences.
The Watergate hearings have opened some of the workings of the Justice Department under John Mitchell to scrutiny. The Supreme Court has agreed to review the dismissal of damage suits brought against the governor of Ohio and
National Guard officers and enlisted men by the parents of three of the four students killed in the fusillade on May 4, 1970. San Birch Bayh, D-Dad, has revealed that a free-ance photographer named Terry Norman, known to be armed and possibly hostage, used his camera to have fired his weapon before the volley by guardsmen.
Davies has devoted three years to his own investigation, the results of which are now published in a cognent and impressive book, done with his husband and wife, and sociology and the United Method Church. "The Truth about Kent State: A Challenge to the American Conscience." The book makes an impressive case based on interviews from 70 extraordinary photographs that show
—Some guardians whirl around and
—touch the at students on a pre-
granted surface.
—Certain guardmen shot deliberately at predetermined targets, not randomly into them.
—A coverup based on fabrication was contrived.
Former Presidential aide John Ehrlich-
LASM
man had written to Arthur Krause, father of Allison Beth Krause, one of the victims, that there would be no whitewash in the Kent State investigation. The results of an Ohio grand jury investigation, which did not call many crucial witnesses, proved to be just that. The myth that the student violence had provoked the attack was reinforced by testimony from the Justice Department would convey a grand jury was dashed. Although some subordinates in the department favored action, the senior officials elected to close the case.
Davies, a 32-year-old insurance executive who takes his responsibilities as a citizen seriously, had prepared and presented to the department a private report, entitled "Appeal for Justice," part of which has been incorporated into this book.
"Appeal for Justice" aroused some attention; it produced editorials in the press, it was entered in the Congressional Record. But Davies' efforts for two years were largely ignored by officials. Finally, on July 24, 1971, a department spokesman, under prodding by reporters, said, "Officials in the press should not be indicted (in the 'appeal') contained nothing new." Implied was the typical effort to make him appear a pest.
There is every hope that the reopened inquiry into Kent State will produce results. Yet, the most recent records have not overtaken the narrative recorded here. And most of the gripping and convincing part of the body involved must capture the moment-b-moment events.
When one reads the book, however, one begins to appreciate that Davies, far from being a crank, is a careful, lucid writer, unwilling to distort facts for rhetorical purposes. It is exactly what he appears to be: a man with a conscience and a hunger for justice.
“There is,” Davies has said, “no end to this book, because the struggle for justice in a free society never ends. If the American people had recognized from the beginning that the shooting of unarmed civilians and the killing of combat-equipped troops was wrong, the Justice Department would have responded to the political will of the majority.
Davies contends, and testimony and pictures bear out, that a group of guardmen had decided among themselves to "get the bastards" who had been taunting them. When they turned in unison and opened fire on targets 200 feet and more away from them.
"Instead, the killings were generally condemned. Whether this book will inspire you to ask the questions about Kent State that we have been asking for three years, or will it tell us all but of one thing there an can be no doubt. Our quest for justice will continue."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $6 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $4 at Lawrence, Kan. 66444. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised offered to students in Kansas. National origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas at the Lawrence, Kan.
Can $116 a Month Feed 4 People? American Housewives Say Yes
NEWS STAFF
News adviser .. Susanne Shaw
News Editor .. Solana Beach News Editor Bob Simmon Campus Editor Chok Porter Editorial Editor Joe Macrae Sports Editor Gary Anselman Sports Editor Hall Raiter, Mike Ferguson News Editors Jim Kernden, Antif Meyer News Editors Bob McCarthie, Zimmerman, Review Editors Marie Cook, Zimmerman, Wire Editors Margie Cooli Associate Campus Editor John Pike Associate Campus Editor Kathleen Lindoch Assistant Sport Features Editor Brian Marshall Assistant Sport Features Brian Gibson Photo Editor Brian Adbon Photographers Al Swatton, Mare May Makeup Editor Bob Marcote, Joe Zanatta Cartoonists Steve Carpenter, Dave Skookop
Business Adviser   Mel Adami  Ligert Ullberg
Business Adviser   Mel Adami  Ligert Ullberg
National Advertising Manager  Datte Rennel
Classified Advertising Manager  David Bunke
Assistant Advertising Manager  Tumi Tharp
Assistant Advertising Manager  Tumi Tharp
WASHINGTON-About a month ago, I went shopping with two home economists from the local welfare agency to find out what jobs there were recently on what public assistance provides.
In my report, I said it didn't seem possible to me. We shopping from a list one of the economists had drawn up—a list without obvious frills or junk—and wound up overspending by nearly nine per cent because of recent price increases.
At that rate, a family of four would have to spend about $12 per month instead of the $116 the local welfare system provides in combination of cash grants and food stamps.
By William Raspberry (C) The Washington Post 1973
I didn't see any way short of a miracle to cut $10 out of the shopping list Muri Yager (the home economist) had drawn up and still afford proper nutrition.
Since then, the mail has been full of miracles. It turns out to be almost easy to feed four people on $116 a month, according to several people who read my report. Some of them say they do a good deal better than that.
"Those poor mistreated people get only $116" writes one miracle worker from Indamapalli. "What baloney! I only get $100 for that." The worker over-sometimes as much as $30.
"Your Mrs. Yager must have had some great meals planned for welfare recipients. Bacon? Who can buy bacon nowadays?" And oranges? Tomatoes are in season and they are a great source of vitamin C. I haven't had a fresh orange in two years.
Several readers got the impression that Mrs. Yager's expenditures of $41.79 for a trip to Las Vegas were outdated, budget of better than $160. The $41.79 was inflated by the once-a-month purchase of stapes; lettovers would reduce subsequent expenses within the total monthly budget of $116.
*My family drinks dry milk mixed with
milk; we have been using TVP (soybean)
in the cooking.*
Even so, a lot of people say that the local welfare budget is quite reasonable.
A "white middle-class housewife" from Chevy Chase, Md., says she rarely spends time with her family.
four (the welfare fund allows about $2
about $1 a day per person and often less
$3 for the day)
"I rarely make a list of a week's menus. I买 what it on sale, usually. Bacon and fresh fruit are luxuries. My husband does not eat meat." After all, they drink juice. Now and then, we have an egg."
A number of readers questioned Mrs. Yager's choice of beef neckbones as a money-stretcher. A reader from Davis, Calif., observes that "these so-called cheap cuts of meat such as neckbones do not amount to any real benefit" and that he meal you get and how much bone. Hamburger is a much better buy for my money."
Perhaps the best money-manager of all those who wrote is the woman from Salt Lake City who said she feeds her family of five for $125 a month—and that (cost
Said another: "Your article made my blood boil. Welfare families eat neckbones. Why the devil don't those investigators try eating and feeling themselves to say abolish neckbones until to the White House with the rest of the garbage!"
includes toilet paper, paper towels, dry cat
foots of soap and detergent and even
soap scum.
"It does not include bacon, beef, except a very occasional pound of ground beef for meatloaf, or any ready-made or instant flour dough."
She said that before moving to Salt Lake City two years ago, her family "lived in Cleveland, where on $10 per month for four of us, we did a lot more entertaining and ate beef liver, chicken, ground beef and chuck roasts."
A greenbelt, Md., says much of the problem lies in "the myths that nutritionists promulgate"—among them that everyone needs three meals a day, that each meal consists of three balanced days of balanced diet by having balanced days or weeks, he says), or that meat is a necessity.
Some readers offered only contempt for welfare recipients. Others offered advice: "First, don't make up menus and then buy them." "What's on sale and then make up menus."
"A family of four could easily avoid the physical manifestations of malnutrition on
half of the budget you worked with," said the Greenbelt man.
He didn't say how. Perhaps by eating miracles for dinner.
Reader Responds Bike Riders
To the Editor:
I amn't it wonderful that we now have all the camber cuts on campus so that it is easier for the bicycle riders to get their bikes on the sidewalks without having to lift them up or step into the ramps, it is much easier to get one's bicycle as close to the building as possible and save walking few extra steps. And the audacity of those pedestrians who dare to ride as if they were meant for going on foot! One knows that they are really bicycle paths.
One can only hope that his or her medical insurance will cover bicycle-pedestrian
Sammie Messick Lawrence Senior
Thursday, September 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
Sex Experiment Comes to Screen
By C.S. GROOM
Kansan Reviewer
Some of you will absolutely adore "The Harrad Experiment," a movie made from the book by Robert H. Rimmer. And some of you will think it is the worst movie you've ever seen. You how regard the movie depends only on your moral attitudes.
If you aren't into the human sexuality bag, you shouldn't see the movie. But if you are, you will find yourself more than delighted.
Many students have been exposed to the book in psychology, English and American studies classes. No, it wasn't a required text, because the book had too much sex in it. But it was often recommended. Appropriate books quite different from the book in that aspect.
Harrad College establishes a coed dorm. That's the basic plot of the movie. The catch: the dorm is very coed. Roommates must sex are required for the experiment.
James Whitmore portrays the experimenting professor. "This is a controlled group experiment in pre-marital relations," he writes, "and explores ourselves through others."
reviews
Tippi Hedren is the professor's wife, Together, Whitmore and Herdron portray a rare, married, middle-aged couple at the end of a troubled life of psychological pretext for the college.
The coed dorm is in its first experimental year in the movie. Approximately 20 young people are the subjects for the experiment. For the sake of simplicity, the movie
For the sake of simplicity, the movie focuses on the relationships of two couples.
Laurie Walters plays the prudish young woman who thinks that love should come first in an interpersonal relationship. Her roommate, portrayed by Don Johnson, is a stereotyped male who can't get enough of the good stuff.
The couple goes through traumas because of their conflicting interests. Finally, the wife
The other couple has problems also. The male is very wormish and possessive, while the female is more tolerant.
Vocalist Helps 'Experiment'
By C.S. GROOM
Kansan Revlewer
Two entertaining activities in "The Harrad Experiment" were the Ace Trucking Company, which did a bit part in the movie, and the music of someone else who seems to be undiscovered in the music world. She is embellished with many songs and some others throughout the movie. She also has on album entitled "Lori Leberman."
Her main interest is singing, although she has written two of the songs that appear on her albums. "What's It All About?"
Lieberman is one of those rare vocalists who enunciates every syllable. A Lieberman album will never have to have the same number of lines on it, because she is so easy to understand.
written by Norman Gimble and Charles Fox. The names may not be recognizable to some people, but anyone who has ever heard the Roberta Flack song, "Killing Me Softly With His Song," will quickly identify the composers' names.
The music is soft, quiet and moody. It's the kind of music that folk-singing guitar players will want to pick up and learn to play. Instrumentation is very rare and sometimes it's impossible really needed as Lieberman's voice is powerful and strong—never wavering.
Lieberman's music was a very strong point for the "Harrad Experiment." As the movie commenced, we saw a lovely, moody piece from John Carpenter's College. And the accompanying title song made the audience think, at the time, that the movie might have a chance.
Originality Is Lacking In Allman Brothers Album
By BILL WEBER Kansan Reviewer
The title "Brothers and Sisters" doesn't seem appropriate for the new Allman Brothers album. "Sons and Daughters" might be a better title because the album is more colorful. The title Dune Allman inspired and mastered, performed on this album by his siblings.
The listener might get the feeling that he has heard the music before. The band has suffered a number of major set-backs, yet it has been able to produce an album. Unfortunately, the new material is totally lacking in originality.
The Allman Brothers' character is still prevalent. This character, which probably appeals to more people than that of any other American band, will make "Brothers and Sisters" one of the biggest albums of the year.
Dicky Betts, the band's lead guitarist, is probably responsible for keeping the band's familiar qualities intact. He deserves either great praise for pulling off such a near perfect job or complete disregard for continually copying the playing style of the band. The note in some cases. All Alman fan hatches times the progressions, build-ups and breaks Betts uses in his guitar work and song writing.
But some of the same sounds are soothing to hear again. The percussion, which consists of the teamed drumming of Butch Truck and Johanny Johanson, is as fine to hear as it ever was. And brother Greig is in there, writing and singing with the same sound and integrity that has made this group one of the greatest American rock bands.
Chuck Leavell makes his debut on the
After his interpretation of the Bible, Homer D. Watson asked Brion Martin to provide a dress of six cows, two piglets, a goat and a sheep, for the hand of Watson's daughter, Janet.
"Boy it just cost too much," the bride explains. "I put a cow in, a cow, just ordinary cow, for about $35."
album as the band's piano player. He proves to be more than a replacement, enriching the holes in the band's make-up caused by death and drugs. He often does solos that add to the strength of the group's music.
LA MESA, Calif. (AP)—The price of a bride is up going.
Lamar Williams, taking over the late Berry Oakley's role as bass player, plays without being noticed. This is unfortunate because Oakley always proudly let himself be heard and the distinctive bass guitar is missed.
The new music is adequate to say the least. If you liked "Elizabeth Reed," you will like "Jessica." "Wasted Words" and "Southbound" are both the typical Gregg Alman rockers. But if you liked the song "Jam" or the original excitement of "Whipping Post," this album won't do much for you.
white calf that cost his new son-in-law $125.
[Name]
The band has succeeded in making this album sound like the real thing, and that is the problem with it. The album lies somewhere in the past with Woodstock and Jimi Hendrix. Little of "Brothers and Sisters" relates to the present.
Announcing . . .
BOB BROWN
Haircutter
Has Changed Locations
now at
901 Salon
901 Kentucky
843-0964
843-0944
The audience views the entire encounter group as it experiences made yoga exercises and attends lectures. Unfortunately, the human sexuality lectures were stiffed to the extent that it became corny when the professor was lecturing.
the female is dominant and powerful.
Somehow, after several riffs of jealousy,
they come to the understanding. B. Kurtzy
Bertomia Thompson portray the second couple.
new sexual ideas. Somehow, the experience could have been less corny.
The only dumb joke worth remembering (maybe) was the one Whitmore told about the man who made one man, one wife. If that does not work, Whitmore should, the man should become a philosopher.
Director Ted Post was hamming it up a bit much when he showed students learning
The end of the movie is too terribly reminiscent of "Love Story." One gets upset that some movies always and happily. A little dab of the corinness (and that only) will do. Unfortunately, the dab in "The Harrad Experiment" wasn't little enough.
SUA
SUA Recreation
IS INTERVIEWING FOR CHAIRMEN POSITIONS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:
QUARTERBACK CLUB (Football Instant Replay)
*TABLE TENNIS CLUB
People interested in chairman positions should possess prior knowledge in their specific area and have ideas concerning program approach. Above all, chairmen should have an intense desire to expand the interest expand to the recreational needs of the K.U. student.
CHESS CLUB
Also, individuals with ideas for new recreational endeavors will be interviewed to determine the interest and feasibility of new programs.
BRIDGE CLUB
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B LAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
- SMALL ROCK CONCERTS
Things to Have Fun by for the FALL
Interviews will be held Monday, Sept. 10. Sign up today or tomorrow in the S.U.A. office located in the Kansas Union.
(2)
HAMMOCK WINERY
MAY CENTRE
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PAPER LANTERNS
Mugs Candles
PAPER LANTERN
Baskets
Tiffen Lamps
Wall Hangings
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Clarks
Trek—a strange name, but a great shoe. Made by Clarks of England. For getting around the campus in comfort try a pair of Treks. In brown leather or sand suede.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 Mass. 843-4255
Classified ads get results
the VILLAGE SET
the Campus fashion beat!
Fabulous Little furs that flaunt it all the way grab a soft little rabbit jacket to cuddle up in leather or knit trimmed.
922. Mass.
Thursdays
'til 8:30
Student
Charge Accounts Invited
We know what you're thinking
Like any ambitious individual you've rededicated yourself to better grades this time around, but, be honest with yourself—this time will look like the last time unless you do something about your skills. What skills? Your learning skills—reading and studying.
The Evelyn Wood course will teach you to read 3-4-5 times faster with comprehension, and to study better. At a free one hour Mini Lesson we can show you how.
Downstairs at the Sound Hillcrest Shopping Center
MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE Any night this week, Monday-Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the Reading Dynamics Institute
I
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 925 Iowa Street, Lawrence Phone: 843.4424
6
Thursday, September 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
TARUTO
Kansan Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Max Mueller smashes two-inch board in exhibition
Sooner Cage Coach Dies
NORMAN, Okla. (AP)—Lester Lane, hired just five months ago as head basketball coach at the University of Oklahoma, died apparently of a heart attack Wednesday after a pickup basketball game. He was 41.
A university spokesman said Lane and some others apparently played a pickup
basketball game during the noon hour. After the game he and Dennis prize, assistant basketball coach, showered in the room and Price returned to his office.
When Lance did not come to the offices in a late time, Price investigated and found him guilty.
SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEE INTERVIEWS
Those Seniors wishing to make this year's activities and functions something to be proud of attend the committee interview of your choice.
Wed., Sept. 5 - 3:00-5:30
Public Relations Regalia
Speakers Recreation & Travel
Thur., Sept. 6 — 3:00-5:30
Job Information Gift
Social & Activities HOPE Award
Room 305
Parlor A & B
Kansas Union
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Thousands of people with spare time are earning extra money as tax preparers in the growing field of income tax preparation. We have instructed instructors make it easy to learn tax preparation, open to men and women of all ages . . . whether employed (in any field), retired, housewife or student. Choice of days and times is up to you. Call us for free information and class schedules today. HURRY!
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Karate Club Shows Kicks
While showy, that was just one of the skills exhibited by KU Karate Club members during a public demonstration last night before about 300 persons in Robinson
The purpose of the KU Karate Club is to instruct KU students, staff and faculty in the Okinawa Shoreiak Goju-Ryu method of karate.
Gymnasium.
The club meets from 7-8 p.m. Wednesdays and from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursdays. In addition, a special women's self defense class meets from 6-7 p.m. Wednesdays.
Prancing like a race horse, snorting as if he had chronic asthma and giving a mighty yell, Jill Grayson, Kansas City, Kan., who is crunching through four inches of concrete.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
4
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
Offer Expires Sept. 15th
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
1973-Year of the Taco
Hi! Are you looking for a church that is on fire with God?
Worship with ME this week at "The Friendly Church" First Assembly 13th & Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas
SANDRA CALVIN
Steve Allen
Steve says, "If there is one thing we all need it is more of God in our lives! He loves us and works miracles for us each day! The least we can do is to take time to worship him!"
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Bible Study Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Evening, 7:00 p.m.
P.S. If I can ever help please call on me! (843-8165)
(Expect a miracle!)
DEXTER
Saddles. Bigger than ever.
Bigger, thicker, chunkier
cushion crepe soles and
heels. Any way you wi
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combination
and more
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BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD ENROLLMENT TIME AGAIN
MEMO
Talk to
Blue Cross and
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Enrollment will be open through September 7. Visit the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Office, 1203 Iowa, to sign up for this outstanding health care coverage, or phone 843-8472 for information.
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas
C.P. Hospi talens
CAROUSEL
...the Store with the Pink Door Mall's Shopping Center
CLEARANCE SALE
FALL SHOE SALE
SADDLE SHOES
reg. $19.90
Sale $9.99
Brown Shoe
OXFORDS
reg. $22.00
Sale $15.99
DRESS SHOES reg. $27.00 Sale $19.99
1
CLOGS
reg. $20∞
Sale $14.99
Student Charge Accounts Welcome
CAROUSEL
..the Store with the Pink Door
Mall's Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
842-7409
CAROUSEL
Hours
Mon-Fri
10-8:30
Sat.
10-6
Selling something? Call us.
University Daily Kansan
Tnursdav, September 6.1973
7
IFC Confirms Fining TKE for Rush Violation
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
The Interfraternity Council (IFC)
yesterday confirmed that it had fainted Tau
Kappa Epsilon (TKE) fraternity $80 for
violation of the IFC constitution.
TKE was fired for allowing Jeffrey Titus, Great Bend freshman, to live in its house after he had earlier depleied at Delta Tau Delta fraternity (DTD).
The IFC also ordered that Titus leave the TKE house before Sept. 10. Otherwise, additional disciplinary action will be taken against TKE.
Confirmation of the action reached the Kansan in the form of a written statement signed by Steve Nicholson, Kansas City, USA and IPC judiciary council chairman.
IFC officials refused to comment Tuesday on the matter, following an afternoon of attacks.
Following the hearing Tuesday, the Kansas contacted R. Dennis Mullen, Shawnee senior and president of TKE. Mullen said that the $80 fine had been levied against TKE and that TKE would "fight the action."
EARLY WESTERDAY morning the Kansan received a phone call from a man who identified himself as Mullen. The man retracted statements made by Mullen Tuesday. No fine had been levied, the caller as the IFC had only recommended the fine.
THE HID in the WALL
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
841-765-900 - Weld- Drive 8th & III
Bars Beware!
Carol Kresie of G.S.P.
Is Now of Legal Drinking Age.
The caller also said that TKE would "go along with everything IFCs on this."
Mullen yesterday denied having made the phone call. The Kanan has been unable yet to determine the identity of the caller, or that the call originated from the TKE house.
Bruce Frazey, Hill City senior and IFC president, yesterday said that a decision was made Tuesday after the hearing at the Kansas Union. Frazey said the decision was not announced at that time because it had not yet been "formalized."
FRAZEY SADT that the decision to delay announcement of the findings was made by
The council's written statement said that Titus, who lived in the DTD house for one day before he deplaged, must deplede TKE and vacate the house before Sept. 10.
Titus is not eligible to join another fraternity, the decision said, for one
The $80 fine must be paid before Sept. 10.
If these conditions are not met, TKE will be subject to additional fines, loss of voting privileges in the IFC and further penalties.
The constitutional issue involved centers on a clause that says a person who
WHY RENT?
Cholera Outbreak Spreading in Italy
ROME (AP) — A two-week choir camp break spread to the central part of Italy yesterday as authorities reported a case 20 miles northwest of Florence.
The disease has killed 17 persons—10 in Naples, six in the Adriatic port of Bari and one in Rome—since it was first reported in Nantes.
and Big Week "Enter the Dragon"
"They (TKE) have already appealed to the executive council," Freazy said. "They appealed by appearance on Aug. 19. They were informed by the executive council (that Titus must leave) and they appealed on Aug. 19."
Mullen said Tuesday that TKE planned to appeal the decision "by all means." The case was made to the executive council of the IFC, the floor of the IFC and the University Court.
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depledues may not live in another fraternity for six weeks.
Frazey said that any appeal of the council's decision must be made at 7:30 tonight of the IFC business meeting at the DTYD house.
Registration at school NOW through Sunday—10-5 (Sept. 6-9)
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"It is really a routine case," he said. He said that the decision was reached within 20 minutes of asking.
Mullen said the appeal would be based on Titus's constitutional right to live where he
Evenings at 7:20 & 9:40
Mat. Sat. & Sun. at 2:05
only
Shell fish, particularly mussels have been considered a source of the cholera virus.
"Shaft in Africa"
"THE CLAUSE in the constitution protects against dirty rushing and also against playing musical chairs among padges in the fraternity system," Frazey writes.
"Paper Moon"
Sept. 10-Oct. 19
(6 weeks)
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Evenings at 7:40 & 9:30
Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2:15
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Ryan & Tatum O'Nea
Photography, leather, batiking, guitar, metal arts, vegetarian cooking, embroidery, and more
About 95 per cent of those stricken by cholera had eaten raw mussels.
Hillcrest
"Tomb of the Blind Dead"
Frazey said there was not much chance of an appeal being successful.
"The
Box office opens at 7:30
Show starts at 8:20
The Cannibal Girls'
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 60
Hillcrest
Daily Showings at 2:30,7:30 & 9:30
"The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing"
Varsity
THEATRE - Telephone VV 1-1065
"The Harrad Experiment"
FRAZEY SAID that Titus's signature on a pledge card officially made him a pledge in the eyes of the IFC. Frazey also said that Titus could be considered a TKE pledge because he had signed a national pledge card indicating his intent to pledge.
A Real Education
Evenings at 7:25 & 9:40 Mat. Sat.-Sun. at 2:00 only
Hillcrest
Mullen said that technically Titus was never a DTD dplege because Titus had never pledged feeds, DTD paid the fees Titus and he signed feeds cards. Mullen said
$750
wanted
"JoffTitus has a TKE tledge," Mullen says. "He is a student and we're giving him a plaque."
- Long wearing vinyl uppers
•One piece cleated soles
•Black with white or white with black Sizes $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ to 1
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Men's
Soccer Shoes
$750
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
mck
shoes
813 Mass. St.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to all students without regard to gender or national origin. ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLAHT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two waves of look at it:
There are two ways of looking at it:
1) You don't use them as advantage.
2) If you don't use them, they are at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
Father was born at College of St. John's,
not at Campus Madison, Town Crier
of New York.
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condition, must suit. Call 841-2854 450 after 5 p.m.
for a quote.
NORTH SIDE COOPER Shop—3 Blah. No. of the Kri River Bridge on Payne Bay 49-42. Antiques, used clothes, shoes, shovels, bicycles to 10 speeds, old pot brushes and 's' ballet hats & wooden crates, and 's' ballet hats & wooden crates also ocd price. Baled alfalfa, brown and wheat vegetables. Open to 9, 7 to 5 days. 842-815 Herb
Dell Volkswagen, 1961—SPECIAL XTRXRs. Good
condition. Warranty. Free shipping on
complete Package 1500. Call 811-246-7200.
For Sale 2 student deskets, 1-year-old, 4 drawers.
Ovee with chair. Excellent condition. $31 and $89.
Please contact us at info@vale.com.
Honda 99 cm automatic street bike for sale Easy
Easy to drive. Good condition. Hook basket and helmet included. $279.95
Must Sell-or Trade for car, T27 Triumph Tiger
Must Sell-or Trade Mileage. Perfect condition
for car, T27 Triumph Tiger
We have a huge stock of waterbeds—all sizes,
custom, custom-made from available.
Sandwell, West Yorkshire.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Half Irish Setter puppies for sale. Independent,
100% quality and good home for them.
Call 614-8234 to see us.
Unfinished Philippine mahogany shelves as an unbuilt shell Hardware. Donovan County Wood and Metal.
For Sale 1717- Yamaha 350cc like new. Need hard. Will negotiate. Ask for fax at $42.89
Double mobile home, 886 sq. ft., permanently rented to Washen; weather bed, 2 bedroom study, 11420 square feet. Home offers humidifier. Spaces for small family. Good location near subway. Call 914-7226, 943-8468, or 0-202-7524.
For Phone: Double Mattress and Springs for $15.
For Sale: 842-532 or at 1234 Tenn. No. 9, 7-27
1967 Chevrolet B2S 48, 5-speed, white tenil top, tenor
bag. 83-1607 after 6 p.m. 9-7
**88 Mustang. Showroom condition. Red with black**
**89 Mustang. Showroom condition. Red with black**
**Carlson Call Don at 825-7273.** **9-12**
A ventura guitar for sale. Good price included
case with guitar. Call Suzie. 814-3104.
9-12
Stereo for Sale 2 yrs old. Magazin component
and Humidor. Cost $2000 will sell for $1000.
will buy for $1000
16 Himmy months he faces about half my mother.
17 I don't know. I'm not sure if she was older or younger. My friend and mother are all 55 years old. Ms Maire has 39 years of experience in the job.
BSA Vistor 441 Motorcycle, runs very well. Just
hit the remote and tuned Call 841-2422. Receivable priced.
*
GIBSON KUSTON FENDER
For Sale 3. Radial Steel HT7044 on Ford rims
2,800 pounds. Call Handy, 1761 Vanessa. 9-10
3,000 miles. Call Handy, 1761 Vanessa. 9-10
1968 M.W. B2E . AM-FM. Air. XA radials.
1940 900m Best offer. $43-500 per 10-50 s.
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Classte - 61 Mercedes 2255-6 cyl - 3759 original
Classic - 61 Mercedes 2255-6 cyl - 3759 original
mechanical condition - Gray - 842 A8 - 9-12
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
1903 Mass. 843-3007 Open Evenings
843-3007
NOTICE
First-Season Charlottesville Barn Paints at
12th Street, 300 West 78th Street,
12th Street on HAWK 5. Call 644-359-3397 after
arriving by phone.
The Artisan, we are an art and candle shop,
painting, ceramics, backstage photos,
photographs, and much more.
Is it true modiators have more fun? Only a few? Yes. In the Transition Mediation, Forum Rooms, Drugs and Drug Addiction Modiations.
Lose weight with happy people each Saturday.
Build a bed and bath. Build a bedroom. Overwaters Anthropology.
*Traumocardial Meditation is practical. 28 minutes
of meditation can be done in the morning, at a
cheaper time on a TM. Sept. to Sep. 30 p.m.*
*This class will be held on Tuesdays from 10:30 a.m.
Record Week at the EMPOHM-Being on
Friday, 2/17. View from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
4:00 p.m. on Friday. A Mediated Budget fund-
ing event is scheduled for 10 a.m.
Galehale State Uni Skiing, September 8-11 am
@ Galehale State Uni. Call (877) 269-5030,
clubbooks, records, cooking utensils, etc.
7-9
STOPPANKS Blind student needs rides from
Monday to Friday and Tuesday evening;
9-10
As intercepted resources, the power of the U.S. government and its military would be wiped out. A brief Day early from to the Union Bank of America would be used for the payment.
Lawrence Chapter of the Antique Automobile Club of America will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, Jan. 12 at the University State Bank. Guests and non-members are welcome but not an antique mobile is not a prerequisite. 9-6
WANTED
Wanted. Former Civil Air Patrol Cadet and
Air Force cadet. Resume by 10/31/2022.
Contact Carrage, 8453-9844 after
Ironing in my home, Call 842-3447. Only $1.99
per hour.
9-31
Window Van wanted. Prefer Big 6. Standard shift in good shape. Will provide carer van.
Committing wife needs ride from 83rd and 84th streets to approx. 86th Street, Cali Fringe Airport or at 83rd and 84th streets.
Female college wanted to live in Jacksonville.
Apply by October 17th.
Sandy at 142-589-00 or write to W. W. 15th N.
Wentworth, FL 32691
Student teacher would like to form car pool for Topkeva West area. Leave around 7 a.m. Call 516-292-4030.
Baby after needt needed for 7 yr, old and Dusky.
Baby after needt needed for 7 yr, old and Dusky.
Own (transportation) pay
$25.00
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom duplex in
Meadowbrook. Call 412-829-387. 9-7
Want to buy knives on fire breaks? Call Joan Ann
800-256-1733 or visit www.joanann.com after $9.00
9-10
Cashier, hostess Attractive, personable, for fine
morning and afternoon, time-events, 8am-
430 am-121 pm after 11 am.
Need 3 dormitories for 4-5 bedroom House Share
restaurants and house 342 Michigan or 842.
Maryland.
Mellow grad student is assigned to a place with nine roommates. Ask for Ron Call 423-8123, e-mail ron@mellow.edu.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS 1733-1743 West 24th
Street, Bronxville, NY 10460. Five-
four furnished apartments on $112 and up. Air
conditioning, carpet, dishwasher, all electric kitchen,
floating shelves, central air conditioning, e-mail,
available. No charge, available. Designer manager in
NY.
FOR RENT
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
air-conditioned. Clean room with carpet. Air condition-
ment cleanroom to the ceiling
International Home has place for one woman
and four men. The home is 78 feet by 43 feet.
Living situation: stay 192' 04dast, or call 643-285-
4200.
Rent your own private parking space, one block
from Union, 841-307-9189
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
ROUMS OF BENEIT. Banking available. No付钱.
@845-721-6900. Banking available. N0付钱.
@845-721-6900. Banking available. N0付钱.
Large many carpeted room. One block I rent
210 West 67th St., 8th floor, atrium,
atmosphere. 1124 Mahoning Ave., 841-743-9
9-6
Attractive 3 room apartment for rent. Largest
room is an office suite. Graduate student preferred.
Call 841-743-9511.
1. DR partially furnished w/ kitchen bath, laundry
    room, and office space.
    $110 plus utilities, $842-860 after
    taxes.
2. DR partially furnished w/ kitchen bath,
    laundry
    room, and office space.
    $110 plus utilities, $842-860 after
    taxes.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Specials Everyday
Alexander's
Dried Flowers
Gifts
Bath Botique
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
Room and kitchen for rent, $75 monthly, utilities
included. Kitchen and dining area if rented. Kent Barran,
825 South 10th Street, 925-643-3000.
SERVICES OFFERED
Bird River City, Repair Service Aide, 815 Vermont,
814-760-2399 or 814-760-2400; from 6:00 a.m.
to 10:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday for
repair specialists sharing well equipped shop-
ers; We service other buildings in northern
applications. We service what others are
rebuilding.
Professional counseling without institutional haste is available at rates students can afford.
Supportive, non-existent, non-recovering, person-to-person assistance 74-89
Midwife, M.H. 824-3281 or 830-0066
Math tutoring, $2.50 per call, Call John Watt,
643-1916
Watt, 9-7
Novexized instruction in Clause and Flamenco Concert Guitar for beginners, advanced, and professionals. New techniques, selected and progressively developed. Interpretation and performance. Playing. Phone 814-303-9. 9-11
CLASSICAL GUITAR INSTRUCTION Make the guitar sound as if it were a piano. Learn to learn吉他 through yourself the route of learning it, and then practice with others. Qualified instruction in music fundamentals. Intermediate guitar interpretation for beginners through advanced guitar interpretation.
PANKING. Covered or uncovered, by month or year. Cell #1-830-7190, 830-1071, or 830-7194, B-1080.
HELP WANTED
Part-time help was needed at Sandy's Drive-in. $16
hourly. Apply in person between 8:30-12:00.
Part-time evening jobs starting at $2.25 per hour.
The Blind Service: Agency wants responsible students in their marketing program. Must have a job. Mail resume to: marketing@blindservice.com Thursday, Sept. 6, 1:45 pm. No phone calls. 9-6
Henry's Drive-In is hiring next week help. If you are interested in working approximately 20-30 hours a week maybe we can help each other in person between 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.
X-ray technologist wanted for night calls. Call 843-7690. Xx 555. 9-11
Working hand needs keyboard man Must be able to play The Blues and travel. Andy. 812-546-7030
Persent From 10:35 S. m. weekly to private lunch
and dinner, 8:00 W. m. Saturday, 9:30 S.
w. Monday, Corp., 2001 W. 21st Street, Lawrence,
MA 01046
Part time foodrestaurant help need. Donate
Chilton, 152W Birmingham Harold Haines; 842-8811.
Credit card only.
If you are experienced in packing or moving household goods and need part-time work during the holiday, please call (314) 256-8900.
TYPING
Typing--My name: IBM TEL. Technical Expert-
sion descriptions: Proofreading. 9-25
841-256-005 9-25
Expert Typed, reasonable rates,亿字 correction,
proceeding mail. Owner: 842-903-1490
email: okey@hotmail.com
Experimented in lyping therapy, dislocation terminated in 10% of patients. In 45% of patients, terminated as spinal cathlation. Phenothalamine, Trussel anticoagulant, aspirin infused. Phenothalamine, Trussel anticoagulant, aspirin infused.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus 841-
1980. Myra 9-18
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
611 Vermont A NEW BAR
Budweiser on Tap
Sandwiches, Pizza and
Snacks
1 Pack  Footballs & Pinchballs
BLUE CHERRY
LOST
Missing - Valuable viola (Gadda Label) 2 bow
Missing - Valuable viola for return to fairs
Murphy Hall. No viola
Murphy Hall.
Lost one pair horned rim reading glasses. 9-6
PERSONAL
Two tickets to Nily Gritty Concert in bottom of
great appreciate our return. Karen, 843-709-071
www.nilygrtty.com
Linda Brown leather purses with many personal items. If found at Dame at 631-640 or bring to Dame's office on the last Friday of each month.
K, U. Kauai, Club and Women's Defence,
KU, Kauai, Wednesday Night; St at 6 p.m.
Wednesday Night; St at 7 p.m. 173a Ruthen
Golf Course
How? We were those cops, girls pushing the wheelchair. We were those cops, girls pushing the wheelchair. We were those cops, girls pushing the wheelchair.
We were those cops, girls pushing the wheelchair.
We were those cops, girls pushing the wheelchair.
MISCELLANEOUS
Employment Opportunities
Half As Much, 708 Mass, has funny 29% through 40's styles in everything: clothing, trunks, small piece of furniture, old pictures, lamps, curtains, dressers. Next Door to Merrick's M-1094a, Next Door to Dirty Herbine.
OPPORTUNITIES
AVON CALLING—It can be you. Call our Church,
or call us on your neighborhood. Call now 842-812-
6503 or call us at the church's phone number.
LOST AND FOUND
I hate it. I have my class ring in the Student Union
room. I call. We get to be placed in your
room. Call Me. 347-7290
FURNITURE
Ledom's used furniture—we buy and sell all types of used furniture. Come in and see us.
1
CRESCENT
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks    •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
Savs-
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILL!AMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
15' α
$14 α
"KU ON WHEELS"
K
Ride
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
8
Thursday, September 6, 1973
University Daily Kansan
4-
Group Will Tour KP&L Citizens Challenge Need for New Plant
By KAREN HILKER Kansan Staff Reporter
A group of 75 Potawatomi County residents who have protested the construction of a Kansas Power and Light (KP&L) generating plant in their county is in lawrence today to tour local KP&L plants in Wichita, Perdue, vice president of area relations.
The group, which calls itself Concerned Citizens United (CUC), was invited here by the PAC, who has asked that it not be
John Murray, CU steering committee member and assistant dean of the graduate school at Kansas State University, said the group believes that the sulphur dioxide injection will be built 20 miles west of Topaka, will have an adverse effect on local agriculture.
Comprehensive studies should be conducted to determine the effect of sulphur dioxide on the stem grass in the area, Murray on the said. The grass is fed to cattle.
The new plant is scheduled for completion in 1978 and will be a source of energy for the
entire company and area, said A. W.
Steadium, roptical KP&L manager.
Murray said that figures released by KPRL officials indicated that the proposed plant would be the largest coal-burning electrical generating plant in the world. It will burn 1,600 tons of coal each hour, he said.
"What others these landowners is that it doesn't make sense to them that Kansas needs the largest coal-burning plant in the world," Murray said. "They're aware that more energy needs to be generated in coming years."
CCU attempted earlier to schedule an open meeting in St. Marys, four miles east of the proposed plant site, but KP&L officials refused the offer, Murray said.
"It is obvious this is their show," he said. CCU has retained an attorney and continued several state agencies to determine the nature of patients and residents in the area, Murray said.
The group found that KP&L has the right
of eminent domain and could force landowners to sell their land at a price negotiated in the courts, according to Murray.
"If there was good evidence by independent scientists that the plant was needed for the benefit of Kansas, if they do in fact need 13,800 acres and if everything else worked well for them, they wouldn't resistance the resistance they are finding from these people," Murray said.
In support of the new power plant, KP&I officials recently cited figures which show an increased demand for energy throughout Kansas. Figures for the Lawrence area indicate an 800 per cent increase per customer in energy consumption since 1940.
The increased energy demand in Lawrence is due to substantial industrialization and greater individual consumption, Stedham said.
The University of Kansas campus, with new and larger buildings, is using sub-
The University of Kansas campus, with new and larger buildings, is using sub-
The University of Kansas has recommended acceptance of low bids for an estimated $3.75 million addition to Learned Hall.
KU Forwards Bids for Work On Learned Hall
Keith Lawton, director of Facilities, Planning and Operations, said yesterday the bids had been forwarded to the state architect.
The architect, Lawton said, also will submit a list of recommendations. Based on the University's and the architect's preferences, the State Purchasing Office will make a final decision on the awarding of contracts.
The low bidders recommended by KU are B. A. Green Construction Co., Inc., Lawrence, with a bid of $1,486,210 for general construction; Peery Electric, Lamar, Colo., $288,750 for electrical work; Huxtable and Associates, Lawrence, Huxtable and Mechanical Engineer Co., Kauai; Mo., $31,144 for the elevator portion; Mo., $31,144 for the kennewae Scientific, Statesville, N.C., $144,890 for laboratory equipment.
BORGEN'S LIQUOR STORE
Next Door to Rusty's Hillcrest
Imported & Domestic
Liquors • Wines • Champagne
Exotic Liquors
Cold Strong Beer • Chilled Wines
Special orders chilled on request.
842-3990 917 Iowa
Discrimination Complaint Filed Against Haskell
Members of Local 45 of the National Federation of federal Employees filed a formal grievance Tuesday with Haskell Supt. Wallace Galluzi stating that Haskell Indian Junior College discriminated in employee promotions.
James Luther, union president, termed the action a "class action grievance." It was filed on behalf of those Haskell employees that haven't had equal employment opportunity for career development and motivation to higher grade positions, he said.
Luther said that submission of the grievance to Gallucci was the "first hurdle" in bringing the matter before the Civil Rights Commission.
Similar action was taken by the union two weeks ago with the Department of Labor when a pre-complaint, charging promotion discrimination against the faculty of the department was filed as a preliminary step in getting the labor department to accept the charges.
Gallucci is required to respond to the complaint within five working days. The complainant is required to attend the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) office in Anadarko, Okla. Then, if no response is made after 10 days or if the response is unsatisfactory, the union can request the Bureau of Indian Affairs to visit.
The union has discussed the matter with Gallucci and the BIA, but no satisfactory solution.
MILK
WINE
The union charges that Haskell made staffing and promotion changes without consulting them. Haskell is charged with stealing ideas from employees for employers to perform at their potential.
Resse, appointed by the school's board of business, has been associate vice chancellor of the university.
The grievance will be reviewed by Galliuzzi and he will determine how it should be handled in accordance with the negotiated management contract.
The union said Haskell bypassed the normal hiring and promotion procedure, as required by the BIA, for teachers of vocational and technical fields because they did not advertise open permanent jobs before making appointments.
Embassy . . .
Hence will fill the post vacated when Archive R. Dykes left UT to become chairman.
From Page One
which the Palestinians had demanded in addition to free passage out.
KONNVILLE (AP)—Jack Reese has been named charlescot of the University of Texas at Austin.
The deal was arranged through tense hours of bargaining while heavily armed French riot police ringed the embassy building on the capital's western fringe.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the Munich massacre of Israeli athletes.
Police said the five terrorists were holding five Saudi Arabians, five French women, one Tunisian woman, one Egyptian, a Yugoslav, a Syrian and a Sudanese.
The terrorist the Palestinians wanted
treed was Abou Daoud, a life service-
ing minister.
Poll said he was thrown out, but a friend of the diplomat said later that the man told him he jumped when a terrorist shot him inside the window and pointed a gun at him.
The Palestinians threatened at various times to blow up the embassy, to put all the hostages in one room and kill them or to take them away at a time. Each threat carried a deadline.
A Saudi diplomat was thrown or jumped from a window at one point yesterday.
In Beirut, the Palestinian Liberation Organization, an umbrella group for Palestinian guerrilla bands, denied involvement in the incident and called it "a terrorist attack," the leader, Yasir Arafat, said in Algeria that established groups were not involved.
He suffered only slight injuries.
Successor to Dykes Picked in Tennessee
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B LAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
SUA SPONSORED
SPONSORED FIGURE DRAWING CLASS
To commence soon. Open to any enrolled student at no cost with instruction provided.
DEADLINE FOR SIGN-UP Wednesday, Sept. 12
Class meets one night each week for 3 hours. Interested persons sign up at SUA office or call 864-3477 for further information.
Date Nite
Guys & Dolls . . . . 6:00 & 8:30 Thurs.
(Guys & Dolls Leagues Close Today)
Date Nite . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:00 Fr.
(Date bowls Free)
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
Jay Bowl
Treks by Clark
Arensbera's
819 Mass. 843-3470 For Sound Co.,
819 Mass. 843-3470 Where Styles Happen
For Sound Comfort in Yeararound Footwear, Treks By Clark $^{24}$ $^{60}$
36 23 87 88 40
1973 Student Season Tickets Are Still Available!
If you missed ticket sales this or last week, don't fret. Student season tickets you may still get.
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Today—Sept. 6 Tomorrow—Sept. 7
EAST LOBBY—ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
AAAAAAHHH
Forecast: Partly cloudy to cloudy. High 90-104, low mid-50.
KANSAN
84th Year, No.9
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU, K-State Race Canoes This Weekend
Friday, September 7, 1973
See story page 2
PETER TAYLOR
Kansas Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
David Waxman speaks to Dykes as Mert Buckley listens
Dykes Issues Funds Plea
Familiar Theme Repeated at Dinner
Bv BOB SIMISON
Kansan Editor
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes urged student leaders from both university of Kansas campuses last night to involve themselves in meeting what he called "the most serious problem facing KU," that of insufficient funding.
Dykes told 13 students from the Kansas City and Lawrence campuses that “it's inevitable the quality of education at both universities is unless there's an infusion of public funds.”
He spoke near the end of a four-hour dinner and discussion involving eight student leaders from the KU Medical Center, five student leaders from the Lawrence campus and five administrators from both campuses.
Although Dykes repeated what has become a consistent theme for him since he became chancellor July 1, he was backed by the University of Wichita senior and student body president.
Buckley said he and Dykes, had dined earlier in the day with a leader of the
"Evidently, the conclusion we got from
that is people don't think the University
is a place where people can learn."
instigature isn't sure what the students are getting from the University."
"The public attitude about higher education is negative, and we've got to do something about it." Dykes said. "What the legislator is saying is that people think higher education is important, books and putting graduate students in the classroom where they ought to be."
"We have to convince people that support of higher education must improve or our doctors won't be a well enough educated, our lawyers won't be as well educated as they ought to be and the qualifications of our professional people will be diminished."
Dykes urged the students to point out the important contributions of the University in their studies.
"I'm concerned with the negative attitudes and comments that are made," said David Waxman, a student of the atlantic coast, who has an educational system by teaching it apart.
"What worries me is that many people who are being educated aren't supporting the system. If you don't think it's worrisome, then why they should support higher education."
The way was cleared for approval of the plan when Shawnee County commissioners turned down a proposal for the Topeka-Shawnee county health department to acquire the hospital and turn it into an institution for chronic disease care.
The state's plan was presented to the steering committee in a letter from Gov. Robert Docking, who urged its endorsement.
State Takeover OKd For Forbes Hospital
James Bibb, state budget director, told the steering committee that the state booed
Dykes had started the meeting, held in the chancellor's residence, with a call for a discussion "with no holds barred" of issues concerning students.
TOPEKA (AP)—A proposal by the state of Kansas for the state to acquire the hospital and adjacent land at Forbes Air Force Base was approved yesterday by the citizens' steering committee for the deactivation of Forbes Air Force Base.
CANADA
The hospital and land would be used to relocate the state health department and laboratories, the state printing plant and a state records center.
The eight students from the Medical
Science faculties for most of the
proceeding three weeks.
David Doe曼叫 a "Free School" in Lawrence called Yellow Brick Road. His school and two others are explored on page 6.
"The student doesn't have any real power," said Kim Thompson, fourth-year木人.
He and his fellow representatives said there was no effective organization of students to handle grievances concerning such things as curriculum changes, a practice whereby instructors file confidential evaluations of students with their teachers in order to obtain the application of the code of student rights, privileges and responsibilities.
to acquire the hospital at the base and start moving state health department personnel to Forbes by Oct. 1 before the date set by the federal government for final closing of the base.
The state also plans to move the administrative offices of the state Board of Health to Forbes temporarily, Docking said, until new office space is available in the Capitol Area buildings to be built on land just south of the present statehouse.
The base is being closed by the Defense Department in an economy move.
The state proposes to negotiate with the federal government to buy adjacent land on which to build a new printing plant and a place to store records. In all, the state proposes to acquire about 14 acres at Forbes.
Consolidation of the health department at Forbes would entail virtually no cost, compared with the estimated $ 6.3 million for the laboratory for the department, Docking said.
Bibb said the state now was "moving rapidly" to complete its application to the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to acquire the hospital and adjacent land. He said state officials probably needed a week with HEW regional representatives.
Docking said in his letter that the state planned to move laboratories of the state health department and the Division of Environmental Health to Forbes.
The state will negotiate with the General services Administration for acquisition of equipment.
This move would consolidate parts of the health department which is now in four states.
The state no longer would need to purchase the New England Building in downtown Topeka at a cost of $1.3 million, he said. Moving the health department to Topeka would increase the old First National Bank building here which the state purchased three years ago.
"Response to power and coercion is how things are run at the Med Center," said Karen Fischer, an assistant professor of human
"And the political ball game is so complex," said Ernest Turner, another medical student. "You're trying to stay in school, too, so you have you in this vise."
The students and Waxman are seeking to construct a mechanism to increase student influence in faculty and administration and is said. Dykes voiced support for the effort.
He said the state hoped to begin occupying the hospital before the final surgery.
'Federal officials have indicated to us that the state can receive the building.'
"There has to be a way for students to work together to get things changed," he said.
Nancy Archery, Animosa, Iowa, senior and student body vice president, agreed with the medical students that some faculty would be involved in student governance.
"One role of education ought to be to prepare professionals and educated intellectuals who can govern themselves. We're too involved with going to the office, many times, to get involved even in voting on election day."
But Dykes responded, "It's incumbent on students to be involved. If you be accustomed
AAUP to Pressure Dykes About Tenure
Dykes said he hoped to meet regularly with student leaders from both campuses.
By ERIC MEYER
Vonsan Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) yesterday voted unanimously to urge Chancellor Archie R. Hill to request the release of reports from the four committees studying faculty tenure.
Roy Laird, professor of political science, moved that the AAPU urge the chancellor to request the committees to release the reports "immediately."
Dykes was not available for comment last night.
John Wright, professor of psychology and a member of the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx), he would "push SenEx to call a special meeting (to consider the matter) if there does not order the reports released."
James Scear, professor of history and chairman of SenEx, said he "personally agreed with Wright" and would "assist him if it becomes necessary."
One of the tenure committee chairmen,
Ernest Angsted, professor of geology, said he
was pleased with the progress.
However, Angino and the chairman of two other tenure committees adamantly refused to disclose the reports' contents without an approval from the chancellor.
"Darn it all to hell," Angina said before the motion was made, "I feel it is a part of my responsibility not to release the report until the chancellor has seen it. He commissioned these committees, and I think he should have that right."
Donald Brownstein, assistant professor of philosophy, said, "You (committee members) have to go out there in procedural, but they're rather momentous to the faculty members involved. There is a great need for urgency but we may never hear about these reports for God knows how."
"Why are you people so damned condemned and not releasing the reports," he asked, and not releasing the reports." he asked.
Brownstein said that as the reports went through official channels they would assist with the investigation.
Wright said that if the reports were submitted for consideration by the entire
faculty, they would never be released. He cited the recent Affirmative Action plan as an example and predicted that the North center review new year would be similar.
"Any committee you could appoint is not going to be any more representative of the faculty as a whole than Committee B (the committee studying the impact of tenure decisions)," Angino said. He is chairman of that committee.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and chairman of the policy review committee, said the members of his committee represented "all shades of opinion—both extremes and all degrees of gray between."
But several AAPU members disagreed. Laird said, “There’s no one in this room who has greater admiration for (Chancellor Emeritus) Raymond Nichols than I, but I think Nichols or John Wright—I’m still not sure who set up these committees—made a
boo-boo in appointing these committees in the summer. Why couldn't it have been put off three months so the majority of the faculty could participate?"
Charles Kiesler, professor of psychology and chairman of the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee asked Mr. Prater (MPR), said Laird's question was debatable.
"What do you do now?" is the real question," Kiesler said. "I think the committee did a bang-up job, but the true measure of whether faculty input has been given to us, or not you feel satisfied that it has. If not, then we need to take action to correct it."
Kiesler's committee received the secret reports from the four tenure committees
Klesier said FRPR would "forward the reports intact with a letter, transmit it electronically."
Court Agrees to Hear Nixon's Tape Appeal
By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON—President Nixon's lawyers yesterday asked a federal appeals court to mull the demand of John J. Sirica, U.S. District Court judge, to hear tape recordings sought by the Watergate grand jury.
The White House lawyers asked for an unusual hearing before the entire nine-member U.S. Circuit Court, because the matter involved "the paramount question" of whether a President can be forced to give evidence in criminal proceedings.
The appeals court immediately granted the request for the hearing. It set next Monday at noon as a deadline for Judge Sirica and special Watergate prosecutor James Cox to reply to the White House motion and scheduled arguments for next Tuesday at 1 a.m.
Meanwhile, Judge Siraced granted the White House until Sept. 24 to reply to
separate lawsuit in which the Senate Watergate committee seeks tapes and papers related to the Watergate wiretapping. Sirica said he was "determined not to be rushed into a half-baked job" in deciding the committee's case.
Nixon's lawyers tried the appeal court that the decision "is clearly erroneous and beyond the power of the judicial branch in that it pursuits to subject the President of the United States to compulsory process for acts performed in his official capacity."
Nixon has contended throughout the historic debate that the courts have no jurisdiction to force disclosure of private information between the President and his advisers.
Sirica ruled, however, that the grand jury was entitled to information bearing on criminal charges.
He asked for the nine tapes for his private inspection so that he could determine if
See WATERGATE page 3
By SUSAN J REIMER
Bovle Charged in Yablonski Case
BY SUSAN'S REIMER
Associated Press Writer
PITTSBURGH-Former United Mine Workers President-W. A. "Tony" Boyle was charged with murder and arrested in connection with the Yablonski family slayings.
Almost simultaneously, Boyle, the deposed union leader and hand-picked heir of the late John L. Lewis, also was inducted to insecurity charges stemming from the case.
The developments climaxed $3\frac{1}{2}$ years of arrests and trials that followed the slayings
of UMW insurgent Joseph A. *J. "Jock" Yablonski and Yablonski's wife and daughter on New Year's Eve, 1969, in nearby Clarksville, Pa.
The charges were made here and in Washington, Pa., on the basis of disclosures from William J. Turnblazer, S2, a middle-level UMV* official who was quoted by investigators as saying Boyle had instigated the murder plot.
Like Boyle, Turnblazer was charge both with murder at the state level and with conspiracy by a federal grand jury here. He pleaded guilty to the federal conspiracy.
charge at once and publicly acknowledged his role in the case.
Boyle was arrested in Washington, D.C. "I don't know what it's all about," Boyle said.
The killings occurred three weeks after Boyle defeated Yablonski in a hard-fought election for the UMW's presidency. Boyle was unseated a year later by Arnold E. Miller, a Yablonski ally, in a court-ordered rerun of that election.
The government said Yablonski had been slain primarily to keep him from testifying before a federal grand jury probing alleged UMW financial improprieties.
news the associated capsules press
A jetliner carrying five Palestinians and six Arab hostages landed in Kuwait.
After ending their 3,000-mile flight from Paris yesterday where they seized the hostages, the Palestinian gunmen renewed a demand for the release of Abu Daoud, an Al Fatah guerrilla leader serving a life sentence in Jordan for nontaine against Kine Hussain.
Observers thought the commands might be counting on negotiating leverage from the $4 million a year in economic aid Kuwait supplies Jor-
Ten prison guards were held by inmates at an Illinois prison but were later released.
The hostages were held for nearly nine hours at Stateville Penitentiary in Joliet. They were released after state police told the inmates their entire cellblock would be flooded with tear gas if the guards were not released immediately.
The inmates had earlier asked to meet with Illinois Department of Corrections director Allyn Sleifh, but officials had said no meetings would be held.
One time the messages we received were from the inmates, the inmates had submitted a list of demands, including one that more blacks be hired for the prison security
Communist-led forces occupied half of Cambodia's third largest city.
The insurgent forces held the southern half of Kompong Cham and fought fiercely with government troops in the northern sections, field reports said.
The occupation followed a general offensive launched against the city from three directions, the Cambodian military command said. The com-
mand had ordered troops to storm the town.
to $2 an hour was vetoeed by Nixon.
Bill raising federal minimum wage
Nixon called on Congress at the same time yesterday to pass a new, and less extensive, minimum wage bill this year.
Nixon said the measure approved by Congress "would unfortunately do more harm than good. It would cause unemployment. It is inflationary and it
The House scheduled a vote Sept. 19 on a motion to override the veto.
Sen. Harold Hughes will leave politics
and become an unpaid religious lay worker.
The Iowa Democrat said that when his term ends in January 1975, he will begin working with the Fellowship Foundation of Washington, D.C. and the American Medical Association.
Hughes said he believed that he could move people more effectively through a spiritual approach.
Energy official said U.S. oil rationing could begin if Arab states cut off supply
But the official, Charles Dibona, deputy director of the White House Office of Energy Policy, said there was no evidence that any such oil-cut-off was.
Last weekend Libya nationalized 51 per cent of the foreign oil companies operating there, and King Feisal of Saudi Arabia is believed to favor these new producers.
Libya also announced a stiff price increase of more than $1 a barrel.
2
Friday, September 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Rhodesia on Bloody Path
By DAVID MARTIN The London Observer
(After marching with Frelimo guerrillas through Tete province, Mozambique, Martine飞 into London with this exclusive troop of missions of Rhodian troops in Mozambique.
LONDON--Rhodesian troops operating in Portuguese Mozambique have been carrying out a systematic campaign of killing men, women and children for the past month in an attempt to block support for the Mozambique guerrilla movement.
They have burned huts and food stores in the Zambezi valley in Tete province. Villagers are said to have been decapitated, Rhodesian bombers, jet fighters and helicopter gunships have attacked villages, scattering survivors into the bush.
The Portuguese deny that the Rhodesians are fighting inside Mozambique. However, last week I obtained irrefutable evidence from witnesses—all refugees from Rhodesian atrocities—of Rhodesia's mounting involvement.
THE RHODESIANS have moved in because they, like the Fremio guerrillas and the South Africans, realize that the war is not over, actual, or overthrone of the white-ruded south.
If Frelimon won and took over Mozambique, Rhodesia would be almost completely surrounded by hostile black African states. For the first time, there would be an independent border for guerrillas to operate across into South Africa.
for the Rhodesians, Tete is crucial. If Fremlo gained total control, the province would become the springboard for operations against the Rhodesians by guerrillas. They believe Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU) guerrillas already held liberated areas of Tete into Rhodesia to spearhead fighting against them.
DISPARAGINGLY, RHOESIANIS say the Portuguese have lost the stomach to hunt out the Prefiro guerrilla themselves, and this now appears now at stake. Rhodesia is taking over.
I saw 1,000 refugees who have fled to the northeast part of Tétsa province in the past year.
Simon Chaola, chairman of the Likela area on the northern bank of the Zambize River, is a tall, brooding man wracked with hatred. He lost all his 14 children a month ago. He has hunted for them ever since and is now seeking bodies that bodies probably thrown into the Zambize.
THE PEOPLE scattered into the bush, but next morning many of them moved back to the river to fetch water. There, says Chaola, more than 100 were killed.
PEOPLE WHO HAD FIRED from as far south as Mucumbaura, only two miles from the Rhodesian frontier, said they saw the helicopters and helicopters flying across the border.
The Rhodesian and Portuguese planes were completely different colors, they said. There were differences in the style of their uniforms and hats worn by the two armies, they said.
Villagers hunted for the missing people and say they found six bodies in the bush. All had been decapitated, but they could not find the heads.
He said black and white Rhodesian troops, who have been just over the border inside Mozambique since last year, crossed into Tanzania on July 21. Then on July 26, after a small band of Frelimo guerrillas clashed with rhodesian troops, villages in his area were attacked by rhodesian bombers and jet fighters, and troops were landed by them.
The final difference the villagers noted is that the Rhodesian troops showed less interest in Frelimo than in Zanu guerrillas, and that the Zanu guerrillas in the Zambezi valley area last December.
Chaola, like many other people in the area, worked in Rhodesia to avoid forced labor by the Portuguese. And like nearly every country in Africa, Famagaloa or Famagaloa a Bantu punit language the white Rhodesians refer to in d derogatory terms and use to communicate with Africans.
All colloquiums in the series will be on Fridays from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
on campus
He is quite certain that the troops who attacked his village were Rhodesians, because they spoke Farnagalo to the Portuguese do not use the language.
PERISHING RIFLES will have a picnic for all ROOTC services at noon tomorrow in Broken Arrow Park. Food will be provided by Pershing Rifles.
Jim Arnold of Boeing Aircraft will speak on controls vehicles.
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will sponsor a concert from noon to midnight tomorrow at Potter Lake. The Hallelujah Joy Band will be featured.
THE DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE ENGINEERING will sponsor the first of a series of aerospace colloquiums at 3:30 p.m. today in 200 Learned Hall.
THE M.T. MEET BICYCLE CLUB will have a bike tour Sunday to Lone Star Lake. The tour will leave at 11 a.m. from South Point, where approximately 70 members and 60 cents for nonmembers.
THE KU OBSERVATORY will have an open house today. Programs will begin at 8 and 9 p.m. in 426 Lindley Hall and will include observation of the moon and the film,
KANU WILL broadcast the Ann Arbor Blues and Jazz Festival, live this weekend from Ann Arbor, Mich. Broadcast times are 5:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. today, 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 p.m. tomorrow and 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
LOUIS FRYDMAN, associate professor of social welfare, will appear at noon Sunday on the Perspective television program on channel 4. He will discuss the rights of mental patients and proposed legislation in the area.
Steven E. Sommars, Chanute senior, has been named recipient of the J.D. Stranathan Award at KU provided by Professor Emeritus J. D. Stranathan, former chairman of the physics department.
Sommars, will receive the $300 prize for being the senior physics major with the highest grade point average during his first three years at KU.
Senior Wins Cash
SALE
20% or More Off
Thursday, Sept. 6
thru
Sunday, Sept. 9
8-5 Thurs.-Sat. 1-5 Sun.
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
The race will begin tomorrow on Manhattan after registration at 8 a.m. All teams will spend Saturday night at St. Lawrence and walk from Lawrence on the Kansas River
The race's finish is at the end of Indiana Street in Lawrence.
turns manning the canoes during the race
HILLEL WILL sponsor a welcome dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive. The dinner is free and public. For rides call Don Miller, 842-7821.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA, professional chemistry fraternity, will have a rush meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THE KU COLLEGATE 4-H CLUB will have an organizational meeting 2 p.m. Sunday in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
A PEACE CORPS AND VISTA recruiter,
Fred Norling, will be on campus Monday
and Tuesday. He will be in the north lobby of
the building and in front of
Strong Hall Tuesday.
Johnson Chingola is a rough, good-humored elder with white hair and grey stubble beard. His shoulders still show the years of enforced labor from the army to carry the chair of the Portuguese administrator as he toured the district.
KU to Lay Canoe Title On the Line
Dozens of other refugees told me similar stories. Nobody knows how many villagers have been killed by the Rhodesians, but the most conservative figure of killings by the Portuguese and Rhodesians in the past month would seem to be 300.
HE SAID the Rhodesians began an attempt to depopulate the area south of the Zambene last year when defoliants were sprayed on their crops—an attempt to destroy Frelimo by removing people they depend on for support.
The fourth annual Kansas River canoe race from Manhattan to Lawrence tomorrow and Sunday is one of the first events sponsored this fall by the Association for Housing Residence Halls (AURH), according to AURH's president of AURH and a participant for KU1.
About 150 University of Kansas students and 110 Kansas State University students are expected to compete for a traveling speaker at the winning school, Stokes said yesterday.
The race has been run in the spring every year except this year. Last spring the river was dangerous at the scheduled time of sunrise, and spring floods, so the race was postponed.
AURH is a student organization which exists for the benefit of the students in the KU residence halls, according to its pamphlet. AURH's purposes are to provide services to add to the convenience and atmosphere of a residence hall and to be a residence hall administrator. Students and residence hall administrators. Student groups and judicial committees are now being formed.
KU won the race for the first time in 1972. Each of the approximately 35 canoes will have three participants at a time. The rules are the same as those for bobsleds, the participants of both sexes. Team members take
2nd Big Week
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Daily Showings at 2:30, 7:30 & 9:30
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Evenings at 7:20 & 9:40
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"Look at it this way." Matt Hamilton, chairman of AURU's student employment committee, wrote in Interchange, the magazine, "Your hall is your home."
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SUA SPONSORED
FIGURE DRAWING CLASS
To commence soon. Open to any enrolled student at no cost with instruction provided.
Class meets one night each week for 3 hours. Interested persons sign up at SUA office or call 864-3477 for further information.
DEADLINE FOR SIGN-UP Wednesday, Sept. 12
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
Sooner or later it's all going to hit. (Maybe it already has.) Whether this is year number one or you're back again for another swing at it, TEAM is glad you're here. We hope you'll stop in for the official-type greeting. And take a look at the kinds of electronic assistance we can offer you. At TEAM we have ways to help you cope (and possibly prevail) this school year:
• stereo music systems
• quad music systems
• records and tapes
• portable tape recorders
• radios
• TV's
• calculators
• friendly repartee
• good advice
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Friday, September 7, 1973
2
Emporium Cutoff Tabled
A motion to recommend to the Student Senate that the Emporium Bookstore be closed at the earliest possible date was tabled. The Board and Auditing Committee (F&A) last night.
Pete Kanatzar, Topeka senior and sponsor of the motion, said the committee would be irresponsible to continue spending senate money on Emporium employee salaries when the store was not making much money.
The committee decided to wait until its sept. 16 meeting to decide the Emperior's failure to keep the bookstore, Allen, Topkea senior and director of the bookstore, appear before F&A and the store's employees to report on the Emperor's inventory before making a final decision.
"I think it is irresponsible for this committee to go on spending money on salaries, knowing that the Emporium is going to die," he said. "The peak period for buying books is over, so why continue to throw money on money is tight all over the University?"
Kanatzar criticized the committee for continuing to support the store.
The Emporium, which has been allocated $800 for salaries and supplies this year by the senate, is not generating much revenue. It has also graduate student and senate treasurer, said.
In a telephone interview after the
inquiry, he expressed surprise at the
committee's attitude.
Funds Granted KU
in brief
The University of Kansas has received $108,362 from the U.S. Office of Education for KU's Upward Bound and Supportive Educational Services programs.
Pending completion of final negotiations,
U will receive $6,500 for Upward Bound
loan and $150 for Backward Bound loan.
The grants were announced by Rep. Larry Winn Jr., and Sen. Bob Dole and Sen. Patty Murray.
Award to KU Grad
Barry D. Halpern, a 1973 graduate of the University, has been awarded the 1973 United States Air Force Medal.
The Law Week Award is presented annually to a graduating law student who, in the judgment of the KU law school faculty, has made significant progress in his final year of law studies.
Prof to Germany
Jerry Stannard, professor of history, left Sunday for Marburg, Germany where he will be a visiting professor at the University of Marburg.
Stannard is on a one-year sabbatical leave from KU, and his professorship will be in Marburg's Institute for the History of Pharmacy.
Stannard will present papers at the International Conference for the History of Pharmacy in Paris this month and at the Medical History of Medicine in Budapest, next August.
He also has been invited to speak in November at the Royal Pharmaceutical Society.
Draft Still Beckons
All men still are required to register with the Selective Service. You must register within 30 days before or after your 18th birthday and provide important contact information for your local draft board.
"I don't understand it," she said. "The Humpert has shown a net profit of $109 for the year."
"We can make it through the first semester on the funds the senate has allocated us, and the profit we is making towards second semester."
Allen said the bookstore would expand next week to sell records, works of art and poetry readings. She predicted this would create a brighter financial future for the
Steinmeier said the $500 would be the first large expenditure from the account, which has somehow obsure origins. He said he didn't know whether the money had carried over from the old All Student Council or whether it was an old senate account.
The committee also voted to pay $200 to the University's computer center to cover a debt incurred by the Curriculum and Instruction Survey in August 1972.
used Restricted Fee Account, which presently has a balance of $2.130.86.
The money will come from the seldom-
The committee made no recommendation concerning methods of funding the LA4S 48 courses or the Curriculum and Instruction Committee (CIC) that would continue to search for ways to fund the programs, which normally are funded by senate contingency monies. The programs are endangered this year because of the sharp reduction in the contingency fund.
Watergate ...
From Page One
sensitive material could be removed and unprivileged information relevant to the Watergate case then be turned over to the grand jury.
In other Watergate developments yesterday:
The plan would split the seven-man panel into subcommittees, which would be less expensive.
—An Associated Press poll showed that the Senate committee was undecided about a plan that would dissolve the Republican team and hearing hearings into campaign finances and political dirty tricks. However, sentiment appears narrowly in favor of continued television coverage of the poll show.
Tenure ...
From Page One
Wright said SenEx would then submit a final report to Dykes by Oct. 2.
expressing our opinions" to SenEx by Sept. 18.
However, Rick von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said Dykes was committed to free and open discussion with the faculty.
"All four committee chairmen met with me last week," Dykes said Tuesday. "As I understood it, they (the committee chairmen) wanted to get them (the reports) complete and edited before they released them."
Von Ende conceded that the AAUP action "nuts Dykes on a spot."
All four chairmen told the more than 100 people at the AAUP meeting that no major changes in the concept of tenure were embodied in the reports.
"I personally see tenure as the only answer to educational independence," Angina
Kiesler said, "the basic system of tenure is reaffirmed in all of the reports."
"We can't start from a simplistic premise such as that," he said. "There was no systematic cutback in the awarding of tenure last spring. It goes in cycles. There are minor fluctuations within the system. And the TA (teaching associate) and AI instructor (instructor) positions give us greater flexibility in the hirung of faculty."
Kiesler also disputed the claim that the University would become 'tenured in' waryness.
When TA and AI positions were included, he said, figures indicated that only slightly more than half of KU's faculty members were tenured. Without including those positions, the percentage is nearer two thirds.
The chairman also explained the procedures used by their respective com-
—White House spokesmen would neither confirm nor deny a report by the Washington Post that President Nixon ordered the Secret Service to monitor his brother, Donald Nixon. Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren said, "I am certain after checking that any more of the President's immediate authority by the function would have related to the protective function performed by the Secret Service."
—It was disclosed that the Senate committee has asked more than 100 major corporations whether they made illegal campaign contributions to presidential candidates last year. Letters were mailed last week, but without any public announcement, a committee official
—Lawyers for former White House aide John D. Ehrichman appeared in court in Washington to complain that special prosecutor Cox is being "unreasonable and oppressive" in asking another grand jury appearance by their client next Monday.
The committee gave the corporations 10 ways to respond or face possible subpoenas from the agency.
-In Los Angeles, former White House aide Eileigh Krig Jr. plucked innocent to a county indictment charging him with burglary and conspiracy in the 1973 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
"I really dig this freshman chick. But to be candid...she has not been digging me. Then I asked her to go with me over to Sandy's hamburgers for dinner. Now we're both in love. I love her...and she loves Sandy."
Half of McGovens' advance staff were women, however, and Lawing said that representation in what she called a *male*-focused a reason for optimism by women.
"Only two women were on the national payroll of the McGovern campaign," Lawing said as an example of the failure of her constituents women as serious political workers.
The main problem to be overcome by the National Women's Political Caucus, she said, is its inability to form alliances with other groups.
Laving, a veteran of the credentials committee at the 1972 convention, said the caucuses of blacks, Chicanos, laborers, and women each acted as separate political entities rather than alligning to form a united voting bloc.
"Unless we build alliance", she said,
we'll keep getting beaten, time after time
and then we say, "Alliance."
Lawring suggested local workshops to teach women to deal with politics in a broader context.
She further suggested that area women work to destroy what she called an existing misconception that the Women's Political Rights Amendment and the abortion issue.
Although those are important, women must also be concerned with issues such as workmen's compensation because of the work force in the county's work force, she said.
A former member of the George McGovern campaign staff last night urged a group of women to mobilize on behalf of women to make women a more powerful political force.
Women Urged To Participate In Local Politics
Hi! Are you looking for a church that is on fire with God?
By MARY LOFTUS Kansan Staff Reporter
Karlin Lawing, a state coordinator for the McGovern Presidential campaign and a delegate to the 1972 Democratic National Convention, told a meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the National Women's Political Caucus that women needed to work harder in politics because "many men in public life just do not take women seriously."
Sandy's Across from Hillcrest)
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4
Friday, September 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Beyond the Plumbers
Vice President Spiro Agnew has a right to be outraged by what he has termed the "vicious and illegal practice" of individuals within the Justice Department who maliciously are leaking information implicating Agnew in allegedly illegal activities.
America also has reason to be alarmed by the leaks. If they continue, no American would be safe. Everyone would be accused by nameless and faceless informers, tried without jury in the nation's press, gagged mercilessly and refused due process of the law.
There is no defense for that kind of government action. It can destroy you. Your reputation, your job, your security, your future—all can be wiped out. The crimes of faceless informers in U.S. Atty.
George Beall's office far exceeded by the Watergate wirewrapped
Are these unfounded and unfair informations about the character of Gorion?
Is Beall a member of an anti Agnew conspiracy? Has he joined forces with enemies of the President to destroy the present administration and any chances for an Agnew presidency? What reward have the administration's enemies promised Beall?
They are no less unfair than the accusations being leaked from his office. If Beall objects to them, he will probably mean to remedy the situation.
He can stop the leaks.
A Spurious Honor
While President Nixon's beleaguered defenders struggle to dismiss the raft of scandals associated with the administration, constant reference is made to some of the President's past glories.
The apologists often remark,
"Well, he got us out of Vietnam,
didn't he?"
It is one of the century's greater ironies that this president, who obstinately heightened the air war in Southeast Asia, is given credit for ending American involvement there.
The war in Southeast Asia did not end for the United States until Aug. 15, 1973. This conclusion was not the President's doing. In the face of bitter criticism from the public, the Congress and even some of his advisers, the President ordered B-52s to bomb Cambodia right up to the last minute of the deadline set by Congress.
The Congress ended the bombing only after twisting the President's arm with a funding cut-off. Nixon has made it clear that U.S. parachute war would have continued without Congressional interference.
It is true that American involvement in the Vietnam phase of the war ended during Nixon's administration, just as World War II ended during the Truman term. Truman also ended a war with a
bang, but at least didn't prolong it for the sake of honor.
Nixon's withdrawal of American military forces from Vietnam was a profound case of doing too little, too late. He prolonged the war two or three years primarily to satisfy his conception of honor.
The war in southeast Asia was a colossal bi-partisan mistake. Initial commitments that implicated the U.S. were made during the Eisenhower years. Deepened involvement under President Kennedy led to the mass escalation engineered by President Johnson. Four presidents initiated or prolonged the sturgtggle. For anyone, Republican or Democrat, to take credit for an honorable handling of this debacle is ludicrous.
Peace-with-honor, peace-with-honor; if one says it over and over again, and the President never comes to believe it after a time.
But honest appraisals of the Vietnam experience are necessary to prevent future such calamities. The American people should remember the lesson that even a giant military machine cannot win a war against popular majorities in order to support corrupt governments. There certainly is nothing honorable about it.
—Bill Gibson
By GEORGE F. WILL Special to The Washington Post
Constitution Not a 'Tinker Toy'
WASHINGTON—In a recent article remarkable for the skill with which it compressed every shred of today's reformist rhetoric into a single creed, Sen. Mark Hatfield (R-Ore.) advocated punishing James Madison for Charles Colson's putative sins. Because Watergate has demonstrated, for the umpteenth time since 1785, that he had made it go into mischief, Hatfield wants to fiddle with Madison's constitutional workkind
Evidently Hatfield thinks foreign and domestic policies are not related, a sunburst that does not influence his approach to policy concerning (say) international
EVIDENTLY HATFIELD THINKS a plural executive will help restore to Congress the budget-making powers Congress has frittered away. How will it help? "Today a united executive can run roughhound over a Congress split by its members," Ms. Browder said, affiliations and regional interests." So? Is the problem the unity of the executive or the pluralism of the country?" The parties reflect real social differences. There are
Because "a unitary executive is adivisable" for foreign and defense policy, he would let presidents name secretaries of state, defense and treasury. But because such a similar need for presidential domination in domestic policy," he wants the rest elected.
He makes five proposals. One is unexceptional: "Reducing in the federal work force." One is uninspired: The familiar proposal for "simplifying" the tax system by eliminating all deductions but the personal exemption. A third is a mishmash of new words and old pieties, "decomigration" of the economy and "new development" of enhanced rural "livability". It is not clear how proposals have to do with confounding the seventh son of the seventh son of Colson, but never mind.
Hatfield says Watergate is "confirming the worst" about our political system which, unlike (say) Sen. Hatfield's regime in Oregon, fails to "work far enough for all the people rather than for the self-serving insiders." What he was saying is that Watergate indicates we do not have perfect distributive justice, something we do not need to be told by anyone as understandably solicitous of the Oregon timber interests as Hatfield. It he means is that the flaws of Colonels sounds somehow indicate flaws in the system.
BUT TWO OF HIS proposals are so dizzy they serve the useful purpose of showing that one of the most theoretically inclined members of the world's greatest business community is the nature of representative government and about what has reduced this body to its current state. One proposal is that the vice president and various cabinet officers are required to visit former presidents. He wants this toook "executive autocracy", by which he probably means presidential primacy, which is not the same thing. The other proposal is for "neighborhood-based leadership" to make government more "direct".
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distinct regional interests—even, I would wager, in the Northwest. Surely there must be a great need for them.
Evidently Haffield thinks all this rude Congressional disunity should be matched by a countervailing executive disunity. Thus he wants separate budgets submitted by elected cabinet officers "accountable to the government" and elected cabinet officers with national constituencies of their own would really ride roughhorsed over legislators.
At the heart of Hatfield's proposals lurks an antic confusion about how representative institutions should be related to appropriate constituencies. What constituencies will be elected and who separately elect vice presidents represent "All of the people?" Come on, Mark.
WHAT "PLATFORM" WILL the independent vice president run on? On his dynamic style of presiding in the Senate? Will a Democratic vice president be invited to tea—never mind important meetings—at a Republican president's house? Who will care about and try to influence the candidates running for, as an example,
Hattfield's idea of "neighborhood" governments reflects similar confusions about how to relate institutions to constituencies.
secretary of labor, or commerce? Who else but labor and business interests? Is this how to free the government from those "self-sufficient" non-Oregon interests Hattfield deploys?
He proposes "neighborhood" welfare programs. But will not those neighborhoods that need the most resources have the least? Ah, says Hatfield, it is a federal 'responsibility' to equalize the wealth of neighborhoods. I can hardly wait to see Spring Valley's neighborhood welfare program: Subsidized golf carts.
as members of neighborhoods rather than of cities or states." What can he mean by "function?" Work? Mow the lawn? Seek hospital car? Vacation? When is sense a reason to function? How do you function? as a member of a neighborhood? Hatfield simply does not understand that government treats us as citizens not "neighbors," because our problems lie in us many millions of cities which cannot be neighborly in a continental nation.
Let's try to take this seriously. Neighborhoods are real enough, but they are not sensible political constituencies because they do not resemble politics. Most have neither industry nor commerce nor hospitals nor welfare problems.
Harlem has lots of grim neighborhood but virtually no "neighborhood problems." Harlem's problems originate in Mississippi, Turkey—in the nation and the world.
Hafield says ludicrous things about "neighborhoods" and government because he has a ludicrous premise: "In the most humanly important ways, people function
Hatfield's article, an example of Senatorial silliness, illustrates the problem for which it suggests exotic and irrelevant cures. It looks upon the work of the Founding Fathers as a tinker toy to be played with. It is not the work of a serious man from whom a determined executive has anything to fear.
(Will is Washington editor of National Review.)
Watergate: Blackballing the Losers
The Washington Post
BY DOROTHY MCCARDLE
WASHINGTON—The Watergate scandal and the current investigation of Vice President Agnew have plunged the board of the Social List of Washington into confusion, and their deadline for the 1974 edition is one week away.
Who will be left in next year's Green Book
(nickname for the social list because of its green suede cover)? Who will be dropped?
In the past, any breath of scandal or too much notoriety has meant that people previously included in Washington's prestigious, annual social register get their attention. Mages. Ostracism has always been the price to too many unfavorable headlines.
This year the four women and one man who make up "the secret five" board of directors of the green list are wrestling with their consciences and all the charges accruing from the Watergate scandals and the Agnew situation.
Those connected with the Green Book insist that there is one firm rule, adhered to through the 42 years the Green Book has lived in, and believed involved in scandal does not make the book."
This year the question is: does this rule go as high as President Nixon, who refuses all claims about his knowledge of Watergate? And should Vice President Agnew's name be deleted because the government has told him that he is being investigated in connection with possible charges of "bribery, extortion, and conspiracy?"
The committee has a week to exercise the use of the red pen before the social list goes to the printer. It is due off the presses the first week in October.
Carolyn Shaw, the book's publisher, says she "doesn't have the faintest idea" what decisions her committee will make this year.
"I don't want to hear or see or know anything about the board's decisions," she said.
Many have been dropped from the Green Book in the past. The highest government official to be ousted was Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, who his series of divorces and remarriages
People connected with the Green Book predict that many of the witnesses before the Senate committee investigating the Watergate scandal their names missing from the 1974 edition.
Jeb Stuart Magruder, a key official in the Committee for the Re-election of the
President, was in the 1973 edition, but may not make the 1974 edition.
John Dean, former counter to the President, who implicated President Nixon in his testimony at the Senate hearings, is expected to be dropped also.
—Assistants to the President John Ehrlichman and H. R. Haldeman, who resigned over the Watergate affair, won't make the new edition, either. They wouldn't have moved away and the Green Book only includes people currently living here.
—L. Patrick Gray, who served as acting director of the FBI and then withdrew after he confessed to destroying FBI files linked to a Watergate defendant, will be a Green Book dropout this time around, it was learned.
Secretary of State William Rogers, who has avoided any water taint but gait has resigned from government, will probably continue in the Green Book. He would also work as well as an apartment in New York where he will resume the practice of law.
Henry Kissinger will appear in the new social list as "Secretary of State" and his position will probably not be confirmed by time the book goes to press this weekend.
Who Rules the World?
(C) The Washington Post 1973
By STEPHEN S. ROSENFELD
WASHINGTON—Floods in Pakistan, an earthquake in Mexico, drought in West Africa; these disasters remind us that the condition of many—most?—humans in the world still depends on acts of nature, not on acts of man. It is a sobering thought, parable of what can happen if we government, which is so often thought of (in Washington at least) as the agency principally responsible for our collective ups and downs, has just returned from holiday.
Nature Takes No Holidays
In Pakistan, the flood devastation, though not yet tallied, could well surpass in value and effect the total of foreign aid that the country has received through the postwar rebuilding. More than a quarter of the received relatively little aid, the toll of drought may amount to some years' GNP.
weather and crop conditions for its basic food supplies."
Americans may be less well equipped than any other people to understand the molestations of nature. We are further from being comfortable in using money and technology as a cushion against such disasters. New England experienced major floods by its standards earlier this summer, for a small instance, when it arrived a few weeks later didn't tell.
It is presently inconceivable in our country that an act of nature could affect the whole prospects of the nation but it is inconceivable in many poor countries that such an act could not. Citing drought and other adverse weather conditions over the past year, the head of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization said in June it was intolerable but true that the world should still find itself "almost entirely dependent on single season's
We Americans sometimes distract ourselves by worrying about such exotic contingencies as the melting of the polar ice cap; but there are serious men who fear that the world's rain patterns may be permanently changing—with terrible effects. Our new concern for the quality of our food is a matter of concern that others have for the fundamental environmental conditions of their personal and national livelihoods.
To most Americans, natural disasters are something to organize relief missions for. To poor people in poor countries, those disasters—whether they come in sudden spurs or are simply a continuing condition of vulnerability to nature—are their lives.
There is only a very tentative and fragmentary world "community" when it comes to natural disasters, for all the well-intentioned pleas to compose such a community. The man is an island, is politically speaking, a mockery. Countries in trouble get token temporary help. With the Cold War muted in its Third-World aspect and with the rich resources already vastly to their own internal demands, the boy of big bandons seems to have passed.
The goal of improving or rescuing people's lives is approached only very gingerly by the United States, the Soviet Union and other states with means. It's easy to dismiss as "intervention." Political relations among the major countries and blocs preoccupy the politicians and diplomats.
World Bank President Robert McNamara for one half of the decade, said that poor countries may
boil over and affect the security of rich countries. But this appeal to the self-interest of the rich has nowhere been seriously heeded.
It takes one's breath away to realize that the world's population may almost double by the end of the century, an explosion sure to produce large ever collapses of nature against man, if only because there will be that many more people around to be victimized by floods, droughts and the ravages of other man-aggressed natural disasters.
How much simpler it is to work for a more sophisticated balance of power and a more highly polished structure of peace among the inhabitants, break, occupy the high ground of the globe.
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Internal Compromise May Decide Israeli Annexation
By YUVAL ELIZUR
By YUVAL ELIZUR
special to the Washington Post
MICHAEL M. USE *Washington Post*
JEREMY KENNAM, The Secretariat of
Israel's ruling Lahayat to approve
early next week the "Gallil
document" which will serve as the party's
platform in the country's general elections
two months from now.
The document, which was drafted by Minister Without Portfolio Israel Galli, a compromise between the opposing views of the Minister of Defense, Gen. Meshose Dayan, and the Minister of Finance, Pinhas Sapur, is generally considered a major shift in the total annexation of the territories occupied by Israel during the 1967 war.
However, as Sapir sees it, the compromise—which has been reached as a result of the intervention of Prime Minister Golda Meil following an alleged threat by Dayan that he would not run on the party ticket unless the changes in the platform
were made—the Gallil document in no way bars an Israeli withdrawal from most of the occupied territories in the event of a peace between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
clude larger investments in the urban regional center which is now being built south of Gaza, popularly known as the future town of Yamit.
A deep-sea port may be built on the Mediterranean North Sinai Coast, probably in 1582.
IN FACT, LIKE MANN similarly carefully worded agreements, the Dayan-Sapir agreement was one of them.
—Israel will spend close to $300 million in
his side, Sapir emphasizes that each of these points is still subject to review, and that even after the adoption of the document, the Labor Party will not have taken an irreversible step in a new direction.
THE MOST IMPORTANT and perhaps the most politically sensitive decision is the
A major policy shift in the direction of total annexation of territories occupied by Israel during the June 1967 war may follow this week's expected Labor Party approval of the "Galili Document." Controversy centers on Israeli land purchases in the occupied territories.
—the purchase of land by Israelis in the occupied territories will be allowed under a new law
terpretations, Dayan and his followers see in the policy recommendations of the document at least four major achievements:
—Irakieli settlement in the occupied territories will be intensified and to inthe next five years for the resettlement of Palestinian refugees and for the expansion of the productive capacity of the Arab inhabitants of the occupied territories.
While these and other points in the 13-paragraph document constituted some of Laozi's major demands from his own party, it was not until the late 1970s that he can therefore be seen as a major victory for
one allowing Israelis to purchase land in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. The Jordanian Government considers this issue of cardinal importance and has threatened to impose the death penalty on any Arab found guilty of selling land to an Israeli.
The Galilei document limits the permission that will be given for the purchase of land in the island. The Galilei document requires
Administration, a government body. In certain special cases, a ministerial committee will be empowered to give special advice to the king or to buy land beyond Israel's borders.
WHILE EVEN IN THIS form the new land acquisition policy was a bitter pill for Sapek and his supporters to swallow, the agency's chief executive has control over the implementation of this policy remains firmly in government hands, but the decision will be less significant than they seem today.
While the Galli document is not such a one-sided policy decision as some observers have implied, it is expected to meet considerable opposition, first in the Party Committee, then in the Platform Committee, where it cannot be officially adopted as party policy.
One of the most outspoken opponents of the document is Aryeh Elliass, a former minister in Iran.
Eliav, who believes that a peace settlement which would include the establishment of a Palestinian entity is possible, ridicules the compromises of the Dayan-Sapir agreement. "If five years from now Yamit is just a miserable village of 2,000 to 3,000 inhabitants, it is best not to start it at all," Eliav claims.
Yet, observers agree that the Galli document reflects more accurately the mood that prevails within the Labor Party—and perhaps even within the majority of Italians—than that of Eliav and his "doves," Haim Bar-Lev, the Abba Eban, the Minister of Commerce and Industry, Haim Bar-Lev, and other opportunities of Dayan within the Labor Party believe, however, that if there is a major change in government, and new chances for a settlement make their appearance, the Galli document will not stand in the way of peace.
Gary Isaacson
Friday, September 7, 1973
5
Jayhawks Picked to Win Opener
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When a football team opens at home, the coaches and players like to have a weaker opponent to impress the fans and boost their confidence. Boasts are at least somewhat valid.
That truism backfired last year when the Kansas Yankees jaunched against the Washington State Cougars for 33,600 yards. A big difference was that I didn't begin here, is here a little recap.
The 'Hawks, behind the passing arm of then junior David Jaynes, rolled to a 14- halftime lead and everything looked rosy. But two KU fumilies that led to 18 fourth quarter points by the Cougars sent Kansas on its way to a less than mediocre
Well, it's that time again and Kansas will take the field against WSU next week in an attempt to avenge that 18-17 debacle of last year.
The Cougars finished 7-4 in 1972 and were frequently ranked among the
country's top 20 teams. All reports out of
their headquarters this year's team is
highest in the recent two years.
Leading the Cougars will be senior tailback Ken Granberry. He rushed for 164 yards in 15 carries against the 'Hawks last year and needs only 321 yards to become Washington State's all-time leading ground gainer.
But the Courage offense as of now has no guiding hand. T Ypaine, who passed for 128 yards in the 1972 game has graduated and Sweeney has yet to find a replacement for T Ypaine for the game. Mitchell and Chuck Peck, Paine's backup man last year, are competing for the job but neither is battle tested.
Their offensive line is solid but the pass receiving corps is nothing to write home about. Grandberry led WSU receivers last year with 27 catches.
The Cougar defense returns seven of
the starters who got tough when it counted in last year's game. Senior tackle Greg Craighead anchors the line and Jaynes will have to contend with standout safety Mike Carter and Eric Johnson in the secondary.
KU umassed 566 yards last year, 401 coming on David Jaynes' pass, but the
sports
'Hawkins couldn't put the ball over the goal line. Head coach Don Fambrough has said that this year's attack will be more balanced. Delvin Williams and Robert Hammond, who would be supported by flashy freshman Calvin Prince and Layurve Smith.
The passing game is a proven weapon
with returning receivers Bruce Adams and Emmett Edwards
KU's defense, which was about as effective as a sieve last year, looks to be much improved but is still untested. Linebackers Steve Towle, who is picked conference honors, and Dean Bardat have the best in recent years by Farnbrough.
The defensive secondary, which ranked second to last in the Big Eight last year, has been bolstered by two fast backs, Jim David and James Bowman.
two fast games, David and James Bowman. When you boll it all down, the game will be a contest between the defenses. Whether the WSU defense can prevent three days from having another big day and whether the coach can hold Grandberry and backfall Jones will determine the outcome.
I'm betting that KU has improved more than the Cougars. The score? KU 28, WSU 21.
baseball standings
National League
W  L  GB
Baltimore 77  63
Houston 77  63
New York 71  69
Milwaukee 71  69
Washington 71  12 %
W  L  G  B
St. Louis 74
Montreal 68
Baltimore 67
Pittsburgh 66
Chicago 63 72 %
Chicago 65 70 %
Chicago 65 70 %
Oakland 82 67 -5%
Kansas City 67 32 -1%
Minnesota 67 71 -1%
California 67 71 34%
Illinois 93 44 -1%
Cincinnati 85 55 2/4%
Columbus 70 39 2/4%
San Francisco 69 27
chico 71 71 15
atlanta 71 71 15
Atlanta 89 34/4%
Senate Passes Bill to Ban Local Blackouts
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate Thursday passed by a 76-2 vote and sent to the House a bill to bail hometown blackouts out of $50 million. The games are sold out 72 hours in advance.
The legislation would expire one year after enactment, allowing time to determine whether telecasting some home television shows will continue attendance, as some learn owners content.
Meanwhile, National Football League Commissioner Pete Roseille said the league might limit its television agreement with the networks to a single game each week if Congress bans local blackouts of NFL games.
Rozelle told the House communications subcommittee that the NFL would have to reconsider its television policy if Congress decides to change rules clubs begin showing an attendance decline
He said televising a single, national, game-of-the-week is "far and away the most economically productive use of television by professional sports leagues.
Billy Riggins Returns to Team; 'Hawks Continue Conditioning
Billy Riggs returned to the team, Greg Bosso and Jim Clifford, his arm is wrestling worst.
These events highlighted the University of Kansas Jayhawks football practice yesterday as the team continued working on fundamentals and conditioning.
Riggins, Centralia junior running back, and left the Hawks on Tuesday after failing to score a goal.
"Billy had some personal problems he needed to straighten out," head coach Don Farnham said. "He had came in to see me and told the team and I told him to think about it.
we wanted him back and everything is solved. He needed to get his problems sorted out.
Hosack, Kansas City, Mo., junior tight end, had been suffering from an injured knee but was running well in practice and took part in most of the drills yesterday.
Glimore was Fambridge's biggest concern, however. The Arkansas City junior tight is suffering from an arm infection, and he is being removed by the surgeon and his arm suffered internal damage.
Fambrough said Gilmore's arm was in bad shape and didn't look good.
Jerry has a high fever in his arm and he has been getting penicillin shots. The infection almost looks like gangrene but the doctors have not reached a final diagnosis."
Otherwise, the 'Hawks continued their normal workout schedule for this week as they worked on fundamentals and conditioning.
"The week before the week of the first game is the toughest one a team has"
MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—The attending physician for Minnesota Vikings strong safety Karl Kassauk said Thursday the injuries suffered by the football player in a hockey accident in July will almost prevent him from ever walking again.
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University Daily Kansan
from thinking ahead to Washington State.
start preparing for the Cougars on Monday.
crown
Fambrough said he hoped the team understood because this is the time when his team can begin to work with the team.
Fambrough said he will run the Jayhawks through a limited scrimmage at 10 a.m. and a practice at noon.
Crown
working on the entire season and this is why we have to push the players so hard."
"Mentally, the players are very tired
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Colorado Loses Tackle for Year
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -- Three starters on the University of Colorado football team have suffered injuries in practice this week, and one will be out for the season.
Coach Eddie Crowder will defend defensive tackle Dave Darvee will under knee surgery Monday at Denver's St. Joseph School he will be lost for the season, Crowder said.
Crowder also reported that offensive tackle Doug Payton suffered a bruised knee and will be kept out of practice for a week to 10 days.
The third injury was to offensive guard Dennis Cimmino of West Haven, Conn. Crowder didn't specify the injury to Cimmino.
MASS SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, 5:00 p.m. ... St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
SATURDAY, Midnight., University Lutheran Church, 11th & Iowa
SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. ... St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road
SUNDAY, 11:00 a.m. ... Woodruff Auditorium, Union Building, 2nd
 floor
SUNDAY, 6:30 p.m. ... St. John's Church, 12th & Kentucky
DAILY MASS, 12:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
DAILY MASS, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel
SUA Recreation
IS INTERVIEWING FOR CHAIRMEN POSITIONS IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:
- QUARTERBACK CLUB (Football Instant Replay)
- BRIDGE CLUB
- TABLE TENNIS CLUB
- SMALL ROCK CONCERTS
CHESS CLUB
Also, individuals with ideas for new recreational endeavors will be interviewed to determine the feasibility and feasibility of new programs.
People interested in chairman positions should possess prior knowledge in their specific area and have ideas concerning program approach. Above all, chairmen should have an intense defense of the program to expand to meet the recreational needs of the K.U. student.
Interviews will be held Monday, Sept. 10. Sign up today or tomorrow in the S.U.A. office located in the Kansas Union.
K.U. FOOTBALL Prediction Contest ...
1
B
Each week throughout the KU football season you will have a chance to win a gift certificate in the amount of $25.00 from the University Shop.
All you have to do is come into the University Shop anytime Monday through Friday and predict the winner and the score of the KU football game to be played that weekend. THERE WILL BE A NEW CONTEST EACH WEEK THROUGHOUT THE KU FOOTBALL SEASON!!
A
The day and time of your prediction will be recorded along with your prediction. The EARLIEST CORRECT entry will receive the $25. gift certificate. (In the event of no correct prediction, the entrant who most closely predicts the score will be declared the winner.) Limit-one entry per week.
Remember-there will be a new contest each week of the season. We'll see you next week for your prediction of the KU-Washington State game.
cate.
dicts
The
UNIVERSITY SHOP
At The
"The Men's Clothing Store"
West End of Campus
1420 Crescent Rd.
Hours-
9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Friday, September 7.1973
University Daily Kansan
Free Schools Present Alternative
By JIMKENDELL Kansan Feature Editor
The mark of a free school is the way it operates.
Students at Yarrow, a high school, sometimes attend class on weekends or in
Students at Lorton, a grade school, meet every morning to talk about the school's problems, like discipline, and to plan their activities for the day.
Students at Yellow Brick Road, a nursery school and kindergarten, choose their own
All are part of the Lawrence Association For Innovative Education.
The august school is in its second year of operation and the other two are in their third. All charge tuition, though Yarrow and Lorien base it on ability to pay.
Yarrow is moving into a new classroom today at 1145 Louisiana, just off campus in the Bronx.
S six students, four girls and two boys were enrolled as of Wednesday and three more students were considering enrollment. Tuition ranges from $25 to $50 a month.
Larry Mulbern, the volunteer coordinator of the school, has recruited 24 volunteers to help with the program.
Some of the volunteers are certified and experienced teachers, but most are students at the University of Kansas. Students from the state and expect to receive it.
"Certification doesn't play a factor in who's a teacher," Mulbern said recently. In the past, most teachers didn't receive
The school is recognized by the state of
Michigan, but not accredited. So, it can't
away from home.
Mulhern said, "You don't need a high school diploma to get into college anymore." He said some colleges were even interested in attracting students from free schools to compare them with students from regular high schools.
Some of the classes which are planned for this year are sewing, drama, film making, and acting.
Some students will attend classes at the Kaw School. Students with Crafts and the Performing Arts will attend classes at the Performing Arts School.
field trips to visit the state legislature and go horseback riding.
Since the number of students is so small many of the classes are tutorial. The structure of a particular class is left to the teacher and the students.
The students have a large say in how the school is run. They meet each week to go over the problems of the previous week and plan for the next.
The school was started last by a group of 15 high school students. My the end of the
Katy Dutton, one of the students, explained, "A lot of people really wren it into me," she said.
Some of the students missed the structure of a regular high school, for some it was too small, some missed old friends and one went on to study at KU.
At Loren regular reading and math have been started this fall for the first time.
Eighteen students, of 12 years old attend the school, in Good Shepherd Lutheran School.
Reading and math were taught on in-
dividual bases at the school last year, but parental pressure forced the school to go to regular classes.
month. Five teachers and several aids conduct the classes.
Five levels of reading are taught at the school and four levels of math.
"The kids this year are ready for the classes and some of the kids that don't know how to read are ready to learn," said Ric Averill, a teacher at the school.
Field trips are common for the students. sometimes only the interested students go out.
Other activities include music, history,
drama, gym, yoga, astronomy, dancing,
music, dance, theater.
Last year they traveled to the zoo and Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Kansas Color Press, a bakery, a dairy, the public library once a week and museums at KU.
The school would like to have 25 to 30 students to make sure they can pay their tuition.
"We're really in trouble this fall," said Keaton. The five teachers each teach three days a week and are $200 a month.
The reasons for the problems are that some students moved and some are now attending a program for 7 and 8-year-olds at Hilton hill care center.
The school, like Yarrow, is run by the students themselves. They meet each morning to discuss problems that have happened and announcements and plan their activities.
All the rules of the school are voted on and enforced by the children themselves. If someone breaks a rule, they decide how to discipline the offender.
The school is recognized by the state, but not accredited. Four of the teachers have taught in public school, two of whom are teachers in private school. Other has a degree in music composition.
Yellow Brick Road, 7th and Elm, is the largest of the free schools. Fifteen students attend its morning session and 15 attend the afternoon.
One male teacher and one female teacher instruct each session. The students are from
The major difference between this school and other nursery schools is that the students have more choice of their activities.
Tuition is $33 a month for either the morning or afternoon session. The four
weekends are included.
The head teacher, Jo Andersen, is certified to teach young children. One teacher has taught high school; the other two are KU students.
The teachers help the students to learn about a new toy or piece of equipment when needed.
Generally a student will not ask about something unless they see it prominently displayed in the classroom, so the teachers display before the students arrive in class.
Field trips are part of this free school, too.
They have visited craft shops, grocery
stores, and museums.
The school is run by the staff and parents. All important decisions are made at a meeting.
100 YEARS OF JUSTICE
Students, Parents Laud Freedom, Opportunities
Above: Richard Linker, instructor at
Abbey to accent his role as Rafe
Corker.
"At Yarrow we can search within ourselves," said one student of that high school recently. "We can work harder and be happier because of the smaller individualized setup. The learning system is better and we can be more honest."
Personal attention, freedom, and participation in running the school are the reasons students attend free schools and their parents send them there.
The students at Yarrow feel that they learn as much in a free school as in a public school.
"in a free school a student can choose a subject of interest and stick with it, while in public school they force you to learn many things but no time to expand," another student said.
Betty Dutton, a parent of a Yarrow student and the wife of a University of Kansas associate professor, agreed that in a free school a student's potential is greater because he is free to pursue his own interests.
"Because the school is smaller and less formal there are more opportunities to be involved in decision making and more responsibility is achieved."
Through such a system a person can develop his own opinions and adjust to it.
One problem that Yarrow must cope with is the lack of state accreditation. Though a student can take a high school equivalency exam, their children will not be admitted to college.
Below: Lawrence Kay, student at Lorenzo School, plays monsieur after painting his paintings.
The students were not particularly worried about being admitted to college. They said that all that was necessary to get into college was to take the entrance exams.
"The greatest problem I had here was to motivate myself," one student said. "There was a period of about one year when I did not want to work at home, and then I wanted to keep myself busy."
Society has accepted the free school system, according to Bob Hubert, a volunteer instructor at Yarrow and president of the umbrella group for the
Competency Doubted
Many coordinators of free schools are very sincere but don't always have the competence to organize something for children, according to Phil McKnight, assistant professor of education and educational resources at the University of Kansas.
By KAREN HILKER
Assistant Feature Editor
They often have no idea of the legal responsibilities and ethical obligations to them.
Most free schools are an attempt to correct problems in the public school system.
If more money was devoted to public education and existing technology were fully utilized, there would be more independence in a public classroom, he said.
More money in the public school system would mean fewer students in the classroom and a better chance for personalized instruction. McKnight said.
responsive to individual needs. he said.
However, with classroom ratios of 30 students to one teacher, there must be an efficiency about organizing or structuring education, he said.
Teachers would have more time to work with students individually or be more
A school should be designed to consider students, their individual characters, the subject matter and the available resources, McKnight said.
Under limited operating funds, structured classrooms make possible mass education of students.
The freedom and structure of each classroom depends on the subject. Subjects such as a foreign language require a more structured atmosphere for learning, he said.
McKnight said, computers also make education more personalized by producing individual schedules for large numbers of students.
McKnight described learning as involvement with somebody. A student can never be completely independent or free of a teacher while learning, he said.
WELCOME TO THE CLASS
SCHOOL
Lawrence free schools, the Lawrence Association for Innovative Education.
Hubert, whose 6-year-old daughter attends Lorien, a free grade school, said that children enjoyed themselves more in a free school because there was more time for friendships and socialization. The majority of students at Lorien agreed with him.
Ron Adelberg, a 7-year-old student at Lorien, said that at a free school there was more time to play games and that the classes were more fun.
Hubert, a former teacher in the Shawnee Miston school system, said that to much work was done by her.
"People don't think of it as something radical," he said. "He says we have learned about alternatives and that is what a free school is, an alternative."
Eleven-year-old Buck Cockerill said, "We
Above: Pre-school students at Yellow Brick Road gather around teacher Linda Hedrick to listen to a story. Right: Lioren Student Jaisman Jackson
Sheldon Adelberg, Ron's father and a KU graduate student, said that the sharing in the free schools can achieve greater cooperation in society.
Like Yarrow, Lorien is not free from problems. According to Adelberg the students sometimes get carried away by the lack of rules. This upsets some students.
study one thing longer and learn more interesting things. For instance, this year we will study the new chapter.
Free schools are becoming more popular and successful, but are leaining toward more structure. Hubert said. Compared to high, high, free schools are much more, well, free.
It doesn't matter to him that free schools cost more than public schools, because the schools are private.
15
Kansan Staff Photos by CARL DAVAZ
-
University Daily Kansan
Friday,September 7,1973
7
Auditorium in Strong To Undergo Facelift
Major remodeling is planned for the auditorium on the third floor of Strong Hall, according to Allen Wiechert, assistant director of planning facilities and operations.
Renovation of the auditorium will begin soon after the end of the last semester and be completed in late November.
"The major operations will include lowering the ceiling to improve acoustics and elevating the seating for better sight along with the lecturer." Wiechert said yesterday.
oools the ular ward ared are
He said a committee under the direction of Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor of academic affairs, was studying the proposed renovation and considering audiovisual capabilities, acoustics, better seating and more flexibility in the auditorium
Wiechert, when the legislature appropriated the needed funds.
The auditorium seats 175 persons. Lecture halls of that size still are needed.
Renovation became possible July 1, said
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
GRAN SPORT
Calling All Presbyterians!
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
You are informed that WORSHIP is at 9:00 or 11:00 a.m. every day. Please bring CLASSES for students? Positive, BIG RALLY THIS SUNDAY. We will welcome you. EVERY BUS leaves UNION at 10:35.
it stops at HI CHIL OMEGA Fountain, LEWIS HAIL FRATRS AND SORORITES BETWEEN 19th and 21st STREETS, LOOK FOR "FIRST PRES" SIGN. Bus returns after 11:00 worship.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
THE MUSEUM OF COMPUTER ART
CHURCH
2415 W. 23rd St
2415 W. 23rd St.
Pastors—
Harold Maillet—Forest L, Link
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358.
WOK cooking is cheaper and better
HAAS IMPORTS
1029 Mass. 843-0871
KITCHEN SET
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to national origination. Please BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FIRE HALL.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Nines—Now on Sale!
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't, they've been taken away.
savvienote comes to the same thing—*New*
Analyses of Western Europe are available now
for students in the region.
For Sale: Midland Amplifier, AM-FM Receiver
and For Garage Automatic Turntable, 100 watts RMS
power 20 Hz to 20,000 HZ frequency response
with optional $200 or best offer -9
Mike at 864-753-1247
NORTH SIDE CODE Site Shop--3 blks. No. of the Kaw River Bridge on Highway 10, North Atlanta, GA; one other bridge on Highway 12, North Atlanta, stoves, bicycles includes to speed, old pot lady basins and baskets; two baskets & wood crates basins and baskets; also cord price, basin brass, brome and wheat vegetables. Open 9 to 10, days 9, 14-23, Herb Birthday vegetables. Open 9 to 10, days 9, 14-23, Herb Birthday vegetables.
We have a huge stock of waterbeds—all sizes, custom-made frames available. Bunfolded wakesuits are also available.
Volkwangmann, 1964–SPECIAL EXTRAS> Good
tools in engine in back of
complete Packages> Complete
167 Chevette SS, 296. 4-speed, white (195) top,
best offer 83-85207. 6 after p.m.
Honda 90 ce automatic street bike for sale Easy
drives. Honda baskets and hulldrums included.
Drive basket and hulldrums included.
For Sale. Double Mattress and Springs for $15.
Phone 842-3232 or see at a324 Tenn. No. 9-7
*
Must sell- or trade for mile. 72 Triumph Tiger
Made offer. 843-174-174
Make offer. 843-174-174
A ventura guitar for sale. Good price including
ease with guitar. Call Sue, Bai-8154-504.
9-12
Stores for Sale 2 yrs old, mgmag component
sale will sell for $100.00. Phones 843-267-87,
p11-
Double mobile home, 880 sq. ft., permanently located in Rockville, MD. Washer, gas dryer, 5 bedroom study, 11420 sq. ft. commercial unit furnished. Spacious for small family. Good food service. Call 847-7220, 843-8468, or 0-922-2534.
18 MW B W. 2004 AM-PM. Air XA radial
49,000 km 843-5000 10-5-30
BW BW. 2004 AM-PM. Air XA radial
49,000 km 843-5000 10-5-30
**68 Mutual Showroom condition. Red with black stitching.** **Call:** 923-753-8140; **Cell:** carlberr.Cell D at Donat 842-773-7500; **W-19**
**70 Mutual Showroom condition. Black with white stitching.** **Call:** 923-753-8140; **Cell:** carlberr.Cell D at Donat 842-773-7500; **W-19**
11 Hungry months to feed -must sell my motorcycle. Honda 455, 1972, 6800 miles. Take this monkey off my motorcycle for a offer accepted. 76 Maine Nings or call 842-3644 daytime.
Classic - Mercedes 225S - cyl. 75-570 original
Tune-up one -4 wheel Mercedes - excellent
drive - 4-wheel Mercedes
For Sale 4. Radial ladder, H370X4M on Ford rides.
For Sale 2. Radical ladder, H370X4M on Ford rides.
2,000 miles. Call Brady, 177 Vermont. 9-10
12am. Call Brady, 177 Vermont. 9-10
BSA Vetor 441 Motorcycle, runs very well. Just
revised and tuned. Call 841-6294. Released
prized.
Framed panels black light colors. Lates wall paint
accented with metallic silver and gold trim.
Pop up frames. Painting with acrylics. Biscuit
Painting. Built-ins. Repeat-A-Roll. Biscuit Paint.
Biscuit Painting. Repeat-A-Roll. Biscuit Paint.
LEGICA M-2 N-SMF dual range Sumizumi 90mm
LEGICA M-2 N-SMF dual range CaseSel sold-
e individually or individually. 842-5228
5'x7" waterbed, Aking $15.00 Call evenings and ask for Mike, Mk46.85
1704 aircraft kit Contact Doug Andrews at 842-
9-13
1962 Porchie. Good condition. $1,500. Call 841-
9-13 after 5:30.
Washer. Full size dryer. Mating portable dryer.
Storage. Refrigerator. Appliance for Saturday, September 8: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 3400 Tullah St., Seattle, WA 98125. (612) 274-0000
Telekunden shero receiver with telekunden
$225.00 or best offer. Must sell Cail Nal for $199.00.
XXXXXXXXXX
Alexander's
•Specials Everyday
•Dried Flowers
•Gifts
•Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
1959 Ford Pickup. 6 cylinder, $250.00, also 1961
VW Bux $300.00, #84-1010.
9-11
1971 Flat Sport 850 ege. Mint Green racing
car. 200 lbs. Weight. All wood seats. Love it.
I bought a jumper. WV 850-223.
1971 WV Super Bug, yellow with AM FM Radio.
WV is the Vehicle Identification Number, warranty.
40% off 60mm WV 88-327-I7T
1971 Fast 124 gp eur. Blue with AM Radio, 5 speed
chip, Ethernet, for fast credit approval, avg.
price of $380.
TAG-4000G. Rec. Minerva 50 H. H KJL MODEL built in AM-FM PEE. $220.00 m. 141 CAB built in AM-FM PEE. $220.00 m. 141 CAB
Marmot Boot Sale. Factory out of men's
$395.00. Marmot Boot Sale. Factory out of men's
$149.00. $299.00. Sizes 16" - 18". McCoy, 135 Mam
Sauce. McCoy, 135 Mam Sauce.
Y1. Yamaha 175cc in very good condition. Lew
Jones owns a 2009 Yamaha 175cc, 5
weeks old, or any on-time Saturday or Sunday
day of the week.
VW. 70 BG incarrier A 37,000 mile, radio, standard
shift, very clean. Best.惩罚reoffer,号842-5328.
Hold off.
NOTICE
First-Society Chairmen: Barbara Partes at
11th on Henry B. Call 994-3523 afterparty
on south on Henry B. Call 994-3523 afterparty
The Artisan - we are an art and craft shop, painting, ceramics, baking candles, chinoiserie paintings, enamoring, tailoring clothes, photography.
Lose weight with happy people each Saturday
9 am at the intricate Bank Building,
10 am at the American Anchor
Record Week at the EMPORUM-Bring-ing-
al to you Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
at 1 p.m. on Thursday. A student senate fund
Garage Sale September 9, 11 a.m.
5 p.m., 1025 Lawrence Ave. Toastmaster,
677-384-2525
*WARNING: ACE PASSAGE IS NOT AVAILABLE.*
STOPERKANSS Blind student needs ride from
SUNDAY and Tuesday anduesday evening,
72-117 9-10
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, Inc.  MEETING
941 WEST 2ND STREET, CITY, CALIFORNIA 86310-
www.gayliberation.com  CALL (865) 766-8256
BAY AUDIO. 728 Bhore Island. Phone 842-368-9100.
Available for any stereo problem. Cost
available for any stereo problem. Cost
GAY IS LOVE
Meeting Monday, 7:30 p.m. Union, Societal
Association of Lawyers in New York
LAWWEIGHT LEGISLATION INC.
1815 SUNNYBROOK AVE., NEW YORK
WANTED
Student teacher would like to form car pool叫
Jake West Area. Leave around 7 a.m.Call 842-3150
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only 11:00 per hour
Wanted. Formal Clu. Ai Patrol Cadet ats.
Wanted. Formal Clu. Ai Patrol Cadet ats.
Contact. Contact. Success. B$-804-884 at 5, 600
电话。联系。成功。B$-804-884 at 5, 600
ALTA DE MESA
CHEESE
Female remote wanted to live in Jawahar
Village of Balasad, Maharashtra. Send
Satay at 845-598-0 or write to KM 150, Wes-
kham, Maharashtra.
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
611 Vermont A NEW BAR-
Roommate wanted to share 3-bedroom duplex in Meadowbrook. Call 842-389-97. 9-7
Baby after needed for 7.7 yr. girl, Tuesday
night. Baby after needed for 7.7 yr. girl, Tuesday
night. Own transportation necessary.
No food or water needed.
3 need hatchments for 4-5 bedroom House. Share
grocery stores and garden. MSI Michigan or §9-
9276
Cahistr: hosters. Attractive, permanent, forable
Bathroom: Part-time, evening, nights
843-1431 after 6 p.m.
G-7
Plethy of Poor, Poozban and Pitbull
Want to buy Klin or fire breaks. Call Dean Ann
at 864-2952 or 1-397-4031 after 6 p.m.
9-10
Mellow grad student is ready for a place with some roommate Aik for Ron Call 84-513-5911 p-11 p-11
FOR RENT
Car pool commuting to Topeka to KU. Call
John, 272-1380 after 6:30 p.m.
9-13
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1732-7159 West 24th
building, 1 and 2 Petroleum farm of condominiums.
dinning, laundry, dispense, all electric kitchen,
bathroom, dishwashers, cost. cost. cost. applicable. Resident manager in Café B41-841.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 843-8579 **if**
Boom with private kitchen, likely furnished and equipped. Seating up to 40. Campus. Air conditioned. Smartroom. No parking.
Attractive S room apartment for large, Rent. 3107
Grade 12 Graduate student preferred. Call 843-767-777
ROOMS FOR REUNION. Parking available. No pets.
or children under 18岁. Available @ 943-757-1200,
or @ 943-757-1201.
"KU ON WHEELS"
1. BR partially furnished w/kit, bath, basin
2. Br partially furnished $110 plus utilities $82-876 after
payments
3. Refurbished $110 plus utilities $82-876 after
payments
Room and kitchen for rent: $70 monthly, utilities
included. Room is rented. Please contact:
Ken 912, 825 Rhoe Road.
Economical-Ecological
K
15 $ ^{c} $ a
$14 a Semester
Ride
Another Student Senate Service
RIDE THE BUS
- Rental Office 1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
.HELP WANTED
B studio apt to campus, air conditioned,
air conditioning, clean, and has charm-
able 843-592 before 4:30
- Oaks Acorn
16 BR slot, shag carpet, $5 Michigan or available.
16 BH slot, 841-701-841 or 841-702-9-12
Part-time help wanted at Sandy's Drive-in. $160
per hour. Apply in person between 05-25, 12:00-
11:30am.
X-ray technology wanted for night calls. Call 843-3808. Ex. 350. 9-11
Working hand needs keyboard man. Must be able to play The Blues and travel, Andy. 814-564-0541
Person from 10:2 m, w. webbeds to prepare lunch
from 9:30 a.m. to 10:25 a.m.
Person from Corp, 220) West 21st, Kansas
Part time evening restaurant help needed. Don
Chilliers, 152 W. 28rd Harold Hairles, 842-881-661
If you are experienced in packing or moving
materials, please contact your school work 4-
hours prior to the school year. Call 614-620-6898.
Cook needed for Hilltop Child Care Center.匙
in person in 4135 Broad 124th st.mil-
ington
SERVICES OFFERED
River City Repair Service Anses, 815 Vermont.
Dedicated repair specialists share well equipped shop
service time pieces, antique and appraisal appli-
cations, and equipment. A community of
repair specialist sharing
Professional counseling without institutional staff is available at rates students can afford. Services are non-existant, non-covenure, person-to-person and private. Contact Halloween, M.W.S 842-351 or 843-0006. 9-7
Math tutoring, $2.50 per hour Call John Watt,
845-1916 9-7
PARKING    or covered or uncovered by month or year. Call 864-3150, 823-1332, or 837-9300. 9-10
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
903 Mass.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
Wilson Supply & Service
Headquarters for BROWNING-
BEAR-WINCHESTER-SAVAGE
Ten Speed Bicycles Hunting Supplies
Outdoor Clothing Camping Supplies
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
Says-
841-3361 843-2200
TYPING
Specialized instruction in Classic and Flamenco Concert guitar for beginners, advanced, and professional. New techniques. Added and progressed exercises. Improved interpretation and playability. Phone: 841-2916.
Tying-up my home, IMB Serveable. Experienced with dissertation and presentation. Fronting Call Katie 841-256-7666.
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other矿名 typing. Have electric typewriter with plen plan type. Accurate and prompt typing. Be a good spelling corrected Ph.D. 845-2544. Mrs. Wright
Experimented thenk typitp. Close to campus. 841-
4890. Myra. 9-18
Expert typed, reasonable rates, minor corrections,
enlarged, edible. Typewriter, 812-390-8800, 9-19
http://www.typewriter.com
PERSONAL
Join the Squid Squad. Be among the select few who write the Big Squid c/o 111 Flint Hall.
LOST
Worris's Bowl award writttch. Near West Menus-
pool Pool- Broward call-842 7211-9-11
Heir What were these goes, gory giving the
Hell Who
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
813-765-8781 - Dweller - 9th & 10th
THE HILE in the WALL
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
THE ARTISAN
Art Shop Candleworks
Hrs. Mon-Sat, 11-5,
9AM-5PM
17 E.8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise
Indian Jewelry
•Books, Gifts
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
BICYCLES
If You're planning on FLYING,
Do La matinapour
Do That MORK for You!
(INEVER the best
for Airline tickets)
Museum of Natural History
Early
1-5 Sun.
Dvche Hall
---
Reservations
Employment Opportunities
Lost: Bottle leather purse with many personal items. Found in Dana's dorm at 461-4690 to bring to 1800. If found call Dana at 461-4690 to bring to 1800.
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
PHONE 843-1211
TROTTING
AVON CALLING~I can be you. Well our Christ-
mas callings are either in person or nighttime.
Call now 848-612-9301
FURNITURE
BARBER SHOP
SUA / Maupintour travel service
PLAZA
Ladom's used furniture - we buy and we sell
their used furniture Come in and see us
at 129 New York Avenue
- Razor Cutting
- Styling
1804 Mass.
- Specializing in The College Look
- 4 Chair Shop
Years, Classes, Names, Instructions
Rugs, Canvas, Linen, Instruction, Javadocs
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Chuck Schamle
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
A. S. RITCHIE
842-9462
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Beligique 10 speeds
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon. Sat.
841-2656
Crewel Cupboard
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
WHY RENT?
QY
sirloin
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K-C Steaks
What is it like in a restaurant?
13th Avenue, North of the
King & Queen Bridge
Salem
Phone: (800) 241-7590
Email: salem@salem.com
VW
DATSUN
%
Open 4.30
Closed Monday
TONY'S IMPORTS
TORO
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
Friday, September 7, 1973
University Daily Kansan
---
Plant Pollution Small, KPL Assures Tour
Kansas Power and Light (KPL) officials yesterday assured a tour group of 60 Potawatomi County residents that air pollution from the town was potawatomi
Several people in the tour group were members of Concerned Citizens United, a group which is protesting construction of the plant.
Also in the tour group were representatives of the St. Mary's and Wamego Chambers of Commerce. They strongly supported the project.
The plant is to be built 20 miles west of Topeka and will be a source of energy for the entire company, Austin Stedham, KPL regional manager, said.
Landowners and residents in the area of the 13,000-acre proposed plant site fear that the university will adversely effect livestock and agriculture, according to John Murray, a citizens' steering committee member and assistant dean of the graduate school at Kansas State University.
But KPL officials said smoke stacks at
Bids Received On Dorm Meat
Four distributors bid Wednesday to supply 25,700 pounds of meat to the KU residence halls for October. J. W. Wilson, university housing director, said yesterday.
Another 8,000 pounds of meat can be obtained through buying agreements. Wilson said, leaving him only 11,300 pounds of meat to buy on the open market to fill the demand, he said that they were received last month, and all the meat had to be purchased on the open market.
Wilson said the difficulty in obtaining bids for meat contracts did not lie in a meat shortage, but rather in a reluctance to commit themselves to a specific price.
Kaw Valley School of Crafts & Performing Arts
17 W. 14 St., Lawrence
19.7
(4 weeks)
Tutition - $15 per class
Registration at school NOW through
Sunday-10 (5 Sep, 6.9)
Sept. 10-Oct. 19
(6 weeks)
Tuition = $15 per class
Photography, leather, batiking, guitar, metal arts, vegetarian cooking, embroidery, and more
the proposed plant would have pollution equipment which would remove 89 per cent of the sulphur dioxide and 99 per cent of the ash.
Cooling towers at the plant will minimize any thermal pollution, company officials
KPI, began making offers offers for land purchases in April, said Mrs. Monica Moyan, who owns 323 acres in the proposed plant site area.
The first offer she received was $160 an acrea, far below the land's value, Moylan said. She received a second offer in August for $250 an acre.
"I'm going to hold out as long as I can," she said.
The 123 acres is a part of 920 acres that has been in her family's possession for nearly a hundred years. Losing the land, she said, would be a sentimental as well as an economic loss.
As a public utility, KPL has the right of eminent domain and can force landowners to sell their land at a price negotiated in the courts. Murray said.
KPI. officials say they want to settle out of court if at all possible.
Approximately half of the 13,000 acres for the Potawatomi Energy Center already has been purchased, company officials disclosed.
TINA ABU ZAKRABI
Monica Moylan, a leader of Concern Citizens United, tours lawrence KPL plant. She doesn't want to sell her land for a new apartment, and didn't like wearing a hardhat either.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SU/
SUA Science Fiction Island of Lost Souls
starring Charles Laughton and Bela Lugosi
Billy Pilgrim lives from time to time to time...
SUA Popular Films
Tuesday, Sept. 11
7:30 75°
SLAUGHTERHOUSE
-FIVE
A Historical Fiction of TECHNOLOGY
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Film Society
TRAMP TRAMP TRAMP
THE BELOVED
ROGUE
ONE A.M.
starring Charlie Chaplin
Monday, Sept. 10
7:30 75c Woodruff
starring John Barrymore
SUA Classical Films
Tuesday, Sept. 11
7:30 & 9:30
BIRTH OF A NATION
directed by D. W. Griffith
starring Lillian Gish
75c Kansas Union
Wednesday, Sept. 13
7:30 & 9:15 75c Woodruff
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA;
Would You Do This To Your Waterbed??
We Would To Ours!! And Guarantee It For Five Years
Sunflower Surplus Has A Waterbed and Custom Frame Shop
Drawing:
WATERBED, LINER AND PAD
Saturday, Sept. 8
FREE
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS 804 MASS. 843-5000 INC.
Camping Goods . Clothing . Army Navy Surplus Waterbeds and Custom Frames.
$80 Fine on TKE Upheld
The executive committee of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) voted yesterday to uphold the IFC's judicial council in its role as leader of Tau Kappa Epsilonission (TKE).
TKE was fine $80 by the IFC Tuesday, and Jeffrey Titus, Great Bend freshman, was ordered to move out of the TKE house by Sept. 10.
It moved into the TKE house less than a week after he had left the Delta Tau Delta
TKE appealed the judicial committee's decision to the executive committee, which is composed of representatives from each fraternity on campus.
The TKE representatives said Titus had never officially pledged at DTD and he was not currently living as a pledge at the TKE because he was outside the IFC's jurisdiction.
The IFC executive committee debated more than an hour before voting to uphold the resolution.
Place an ad. Call 864-4358
The TKE representatives also asked for a stay of execution of the judicial council's decision until further appeals had been made. Bruce Fruce, Hill City senior and IFC president, refused the request. The debated was closed to the public.
The debated was closed to the public.
SENIORS and GRADS
Monday, Sept. 10th Tuesday, Sept. 11th
Peace Corps and VISTA recruiters want to talk to you.
Union
(North Lobby)
Outside Front
Of Strong Hall
(if it's nice)
10200308
We know what you're thinking
Like any ambitious individual you've rededicated yourself to better grades this time around, but, be honest with yourself—this time will look like the last time unless you do something about your skills. What skills? Your learning skills—reading and studying.
The Evelyn Wood course will teach you to read 3-4-5 times faster with comprehension, and to study better. At a free one hour Mini Lesson we can show you how.
MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE Any night this week, Monday-Friday, 7:30 p.m., at the Reading Dynamics Institute
Downstairs at the Sound Hillcrest Shopping Center
I
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS $ 925 Iowa Street, Lawrence Phone 843-6424
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KANSAN
84th Year, No.10
The University of Kansas-Lawrence, Kansas
Local Checks Keep Bouncing
Monday, September 10, 1973
See story page 7
IM
Cruising Down the River
berry Kruger, Jeff O'Bryan and Mike Nemechik, three of 15 members of the winning crew of the Fourth Annual KU-K-Stance Canoe Race, paddle down the home stretch of the 112-mile course at Middletown, NJ. The team rides with a time of 15 hours and 55 minutes. (See related story page 2).
President Requests That Bills Be Passed
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON—Avoiding partisan rhetoric, President Nixon yesterday called for cooperation between Congress and the White House to blessings of peace into a better life for all."
In a taped radio address, Nixon said more than 50 major bills backed by the administration still await final congressional action.
While avoiding a repetition of his Wednesday news conference statement that this was "a very disappointing record" for the democratic-controlled Congress, Nikon did say;
In his radio talk, Nixon said the questions at issue "are not ones of partisanship . . . in some cases, there are real philosophical debates. how best to meet the needs that we face."
"It means that Congress should join the executive in making up for the precious time lost this year in failing to act on these measures that vitally affect every aspect of our business session, if necessary, to complete the people's business before the year ends."
"sufficient to safeguard us from attack and to provide an incentive" for mutual arms cuts, and restraint in spending so new programs would not mean higher prices and higher taxes.
Nixon also said Congress, the executive branch and the voters shared an interest in building better communities, making full use of human resources and "combatting the scourge of crime and drugs."
At no point did Nixon voice the veto threats that often have accompanied his
exhortations to Congress to hold down appropriations.
However, he made what appeared to be a reference to legislation that would limit a president's warmaking powers—a measure he would be expected to veto. He said:
"We must recognize that the American system requires both a strong Congress and a strong executive; and we therefore must not place limits on presidential powers that would jeopardize the capacity of the President, in this and in future administrations, to carry out his responsibilities to the American people."
Nixon Message Goes To Congress Today
By EDMOND Le BRETON
Associated Press Reporter
A new measure of the temperature of executive-legislative relations will be taken Wednesday when the House votes on a resolution to establish medical services bill that would block
WASHINGTON—Congress, ruffled by President Nixon's criticism of its record, today receives the chief executive's special thanks for his efforts to events Congress to do for the rest of the year.
Nixon is expected to make some conciliatory gestures in his message. His statement last week that he was disappointed in Congress' performance provoked an angry reaction by the majority Democrats.
administration plans to close eight public service hospitals.
Tenure Reports to Be Made Public
The Senate voted Aug. 2 to override, but it appeared doubtful that the necessary two-thirds of votes would be achieved.
Both chambers will debate during the
their variant's legislation to help un-
provide medical care.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee today resumes its hearings on the confirmation of Henry A. Kissinger to be secretary of state.
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes today was to
ask the chairmen of four committees
studying faculty tenure to release their
reports as soon as the reports are complete.
By BOB SIMISON Kansan Staff Reporter
The chairman said last night that they expected to make the reports available today, and none voiced any objections to releasing the reports.
Dykes was to issue a statement in response to a request Thursday by the University of Kansas Chapter of the American Association of University Professors that he urge the release of the reports.
The House begins the week by considering whether to cite G. Gordon Liddy, convicted Wateregale figure, for contempt because of his involvement with Armed Forces investigation subcommittee.
"This is a response to expressed faculty concern." Dykes said last night.
"I am today asking the chairpersons of
the committees not to hold the reports for me but rather to release them immediately upon completion for full and open public discussion." Dwks' statement says.
"Although it is important for the committee reports to be released for public information without delay," the statement says, "it is my belief that they should be informed of their responsibilities originally planned, first to the Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities for editing and consolidation and then to the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) for communication and transmittal to this office with campus."
"Of course, the views of all members of University community will be welcomed and appreciated."
All four chairmen said they agreed with
'Non-Candidate' Percy Seeks State Support
By ERIC MEYER Kausan Staff Reporter
WICHTHA-Sen. Charles Percy, R.I.
WICHTHA-Sen. Charles Percy, R.I.
Rille-
Percy said he hoped Watergate would be followed by a rejuvenation of spirit in the United States.
"Our party does not deserve to be the scapegoat of Watergate," he told a Republican audience at Century II auditorium. "As Republicans, we have an obligation to hold fast to the guiding principles of our party and to spread the word of the Constitution, until the party of the people and that it is, and always has been, a party of integrity."
"I am prepared to do everything I can to make the American spirit soar again, and
Dole has faced criticism from Norbert Dreiling, Kansas Democratic party chairman and long-time hatchetman of Gov. Robert Docking. Dreiling has attempted to place part of the blame for Watergate on Dole, apparently to pave the way for a senatorial race between Dole and Docking.
However, percy said Dole "should be re-elected next year by a margin equal to the 72 per cent (Sen.) Jim Pearson won with last year."
About 700 tickets were sold for the fundraising dinner and dance. According to party regulars, the turnout was much higher than expected for a statewide Republican gathering.
Percy's support for Dole was a dramatic reversal. The two senators have been vociferous opponents on the Senate floor. But, since Dole virtually controls the Kansas Republican party, he has become important to any presidential bid by Percy.
analysis
Pearson, a liberal, also is a Kansas Republican.
hope that you will join me," he said in an obvious call for support for his presidential campaign.
One party member said the smaller attendance was a protest against the liberal political views Percy had expressed in Congress.
Percy also used his Kansas trip as a sounding board for financial support. After a press conference in the afternoon, Percy met with members of the Five Score Club, composed of Republicans who have contributed $100 or more to their party.
"Sen. Bob Dole was one of the finest national chairmen our party has ever had," Percy said. "If Bob Dole had been left to run the 1972 presidential election as he should have been, there would be more evenness and Congress and statehouses, the President's have been re-elected by the same plurality, and there would have been no Watergate."
Apparently aware of the conservative news of the audience, Percy praised Sen. Ben Sasse.
After the briefing, Percy emerged with a multipage report titled "Kansas Political Briefing." Written across the top of the page, it stated: "I am an 'confidential', underscored several times.
After his arrival, Percy met for nearly an hour with members of the Kansas Republican executive committee for a political briefing.
the chancellor's request, although Joan Handley, instructor of microbiology and chairman of the committee on rights and responsibilities of individuals, departments and schools, she would deliver a copy of his report to Dykez before releasing it.
When one of Percy's aides discovered that the report was visible to newsmen, the aide quickly retrieved the report and placed it inside a mantilla folder.
Ask whether he would follow liberal New York Mayor John Lindsay in changing from the Republican party to the Democrat, and he had no intention of leaving his party.
"I think it's a fine idea," said Ernest Anglo, professor of geology and civil engineering and chairman of the committee on impact of tenure decisions. "This will give everyone a chance to cut them up and evaluate them.
The report basically was a listing of key officials and contributors.
"My copies of the thing are in my files at the office, and I'll be handing them out as well."
"We need to open the doors of the Republican party to all the people," he said, addressing Republicans on Wednesday.
"The decision makes me happy for one personal reason," said T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and chairman of the committee on tenure policy. "It gives an earlier opportunity to criticize the reports of some of the other committees."
See NON-CANDIDATE Page 2
Srinivasan said he opposed some of the recommendations of Angina's committee on impact of tenure decisions, including a ban on new requirements to declining enrollments.
James Moeer, associate professor of organ and chairman of the committee on structure and decision making, said he expected to release his committee's report, although he said he planned to get the consent of his committee first.
submit its recommendations and the original reports to SenEx by Sept. 18, and SenEx is to submit a final report to Dykes by Oct. 2.
The University Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities is to
Beef Lid Lifted; Consumers Wary
Associated Press Renorter
By LOUISE COOK
Consumers prepared for another round of price increases with the lifting of the beef ceiling at midnight yesterday, but even the higher prices that would happen at the supermarket today.
"At the moment, it's anybody's guess," Forest Burger, the meat merchant for the army, said.
Lawrence food buyers apparently won't be the effects of the end of the ceiling on beef.
Spokesmen for major area grocers contacted yesterday said they knew of no immediate plans to raise the price on beef in the country. The problem of possibility increases later in the week,
Wade Parker, general manager of the Pacific Meat Co. in Portland, Ore., said, “the retail price of beef could go up as much as 10 cents a pound. The housewife's going right along, and the price will go up. If the resists, it's going to stay down.”
Consumer resistance to high prices of pork and poultry, freed from most controls in July, has been credited with bringing the pork market under control of chicken. An Associated Press marketbasket survey earlier this month found retail prices had declined between the middle of August and the beginning of September, and prices had risen higher than they were six months ago.
A spokesman for Armour & Co. agreed that much depended on the consumer.
"It depends on farmers too. They may try to hold got or may decide they'd better say]
we're really saying "Is that we
don't know, going to happen," the
spokesman said.
Today marks the first time in more than five months that beef prices will be free of government ceilings. It also marks the start of new food regulations that will allow producers, processors and retailers to pass on these benefits to other increases in nonirraticural costs.
Dr. Herbert Stein, chairman of the
President's Council of Economic Advisers, predicted that beef prices would stay about the same for a while, but might increase with the onset of colder weather which traditionally brings a boost in the demand for red meat.
Richard Lyng, a former Agriculture Department official who will take over in November as president of the American Meat Institute said, "We may see an increase in beef prices, but we don't expect to see anything like the pork situation."
Celings on beef, and pork were announced in the beginning of April. In June, a 60-day freeze on all prices was imposed.
On July 18, President Nixon lifted the freeze on all foods except beef to allow prices to rise to reflect increased farm costs.
The beef freeze was to remain in effect until midnight tomorrow. It was lifted two days early to have off possible shortages that could have developed because of last minute buying by consumers who hoped to beat the price rise.
news associated press capsules
Skylab 2 astronauts chose to work
on experiments instead of resting.
Alan Dean, Dr. Owen Garrrott and Jack Lousma had the option of working or resting in their 44th day in space.
The astronauts reported that radiation from a massive solar flare that occurred Thursday was still causing an aura to flare about the earth's
The astronauts took pictures of Italy, Germany, several islands and the poles.
Many prospective jurors summoned
for Mitchell-Stans conspiracy trial.
A penal of 1,500 prospective jurors, the largest in the memory of officials at the U.S. District Court in New York City, was requested by Judge Lee McCarthy to answer questions.
The trial of John Mitchell and Maurice Slans, both former cabinet officers, is scheduled to open tomorrow.
New Miss America, Rebecca Ann King of Colorado plans to attend law school.
"She's a calm, cool, collected kid," her father, Wylie King, a Hancock, Iowa, farmer said.
A 1972 graduate of Colorado Women's College, King sees politics in her future and still retires a rest for the farm life of her native Iowa.
UAW president charged that Ford and GM were pressuring Chrysler on demands.
Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, charged yesterday that CHP had been unresponsive and that chances of a strike were high.
Contract negotiations on key union demands are currently being held. Woodcock's conference in Detroit came less than a week before the strike began.
Republican poll pointed to new leaders at first meeting since Watergate eruption.
Republican leaders were polled as Republican state chairmen opened a three-day meeting yesterday. The poll showed an upsage of interest in Sen. Howard Baker, Gov. Ronald Reagan and former Treasury Secretary John Connally and, to lesser extent, Sen. Charles Percy and Gov. Nelson
Vice President Spiro Agnew's presidential prospects dropped sharply in the poll.
Nixon and Agnew did discuss on Sept. 1 Agnew's defense and possible resignation.
I two unwarned sources quoted by Time said Agnew told Nixon he didn't want to resign even if indicated by a Halliburton treasurer. "We have no right to resign," he added, "to defend himself."
Time also said a Nixon alice, Stephen Ball, has told Senate investigators that he delivered eight or 10 impersonated conversations to Nixon on Nixon's behalf. He is fully unwilling.
Industrial nations' prices will rise International Monetary Fund said.
The fund said the Nixon administration faced "an exceptionally difficult task of guiding him and the economy back to its potential growth path, avoiding a downturn or recession."
"The paramount considerations, of course, are that high rates of inflation impair economic performance and create economic and social inequities, and that they must be addressed."
Monday, September 10, 1973
SINGLE MOMENT
Kenan Steff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
And the Rains Came
A couple seeks refuge from the rain during a concert sponsored by Campus Christians.
Saturday and eventually forced the Hildjahij Jou Band to take shelter in its
Confused Gas Dealers Confront New Controls
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
Phase 4 price controls were introduced to Lawrence gasoline dealers Saturday and apparently have had little effect on prices. The controls have contributed to an already confused atmosphere among service station owners.
Phase 4, a plan of the Cost of Living Council, imposes net profit ceiling of seven cents a gallon on gasoline prices, according to the Internal Revenue Service. A spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service said selling at a larger profit must reduce prices, and those selling for less profit may increase their prices. The IRS has formed a committee with questions on gasoline price controls.
The Cost of Living Council had predicted that Phase 4 would produce price reductions of one to three cents a gallon across the nation.
Bob Nitsach, owner of Bob's Guild Station at dick and iowa streets, said he didn't know where the building is.
"As far as I'm concerned there will be no change of more than a half cent or so," Nigel said.
Nilsch said his station had been operating on a seven-cent profit margin, which was the same as its previous year.
Warren Banning, a Lawrence Gulf gasoline distribution, said he knew little about the problem.
"We were under the assumption that we had to post ceiling prices," he said Thursday. "I picked up the necessary stickers at the post office today."
Phase 4 requires price ceiling and octane ratings to be posted on each gasoline pump.
The gasoline price ceiling pinyin
the gasoline price ceiling
replace Phase 3 controls which froze
gasoline prices June 13. Phase 4 has been
postponed twice for the gasoline industry.
Bailey said the stabilization department of the IRS had been swamped with calls from service station owners with questions about the new policy.
Dave Wilson, manager of Hillcrest Standard Service, 914 Iowa St., said prices
would increase as soon as approval was received. Wilson said his station pumped 60,000 gallons of gasoline a month—one of the highest volumes in town.
"With what we're making on gasoline now," he said, "we're only breaking even." Wilson said he expected a court decision Sept. 17 to resolve the price issue.
"Prices will go up if they remove the controls," he said. "I'll assure you that if they allow it we'll go up at least a penny." More confusion existed as to the meaning
Wilson said the ceiling applied to gross profits and it was difficult to decide what
"Most service station operators are not lawyers." he said.
Another station owner said he was waiting for guidance from his regional office. He was aware of the new posting rules and that not of any increases in gasoline prices.
K-State Canoes Glide Past KU
Kansas State University is the king of the Kaw River—at least in canoeing.
the best of the University of Kansas could muster in the two schools' annual Manhattan to Lawrence race last week when a crew from Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
The 15 KU entries were struggle up overpriver when the winnow canoe and then five more from K-State, crossed the finish line west of the Kaw River Bridge about 4 p.m.
Haymaker No. 4, the winning K-State canoe was never seriously challenged throughout the two-day race. Nine men and six women operated the canoe.
Kevin Connelly, captain of the Haymaker team, said his team's victory and two-day time of 15 hours and $8 minutes could be a work, organization and preach strategy.
Retired Professor Dies
"The rain was bad," he said, "but the team handled it really well."
Tony Procaiccin, Olathe senior and KU race chairman, said the race was successful.
Services Today for Miss Helen Hoopes
Funeral services for Miss Helen Hoopes,
retired professor of English at the
University of Kansas, will be at 10:30 a.m.
today in Downtown Chapel.
Miss Hoopes, 95, died Thursday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She had been a resident of Lawrence Manor Nursing Home.
Miss Hoopew was born in Kansas City, Mo. and was a graduate of Central High School there in 1896. She entered college when she was 30 years old and graduated from KU in 1913. Miss Hoopew began teaching at KU in and taught here until her retirement in 1947.
Miss Hooops was also a poet. Her first poem published was written when she was four years old. Many of her poems were from Kansas. KGSY "Star during the 1920s and '30s."
Miss Hopes was an active organizer and leader on the KU campus and throughout Missouri.
security, the KU chapter of Theta Sigma Phi journalism society for women and the Quill
She also helped found the Poetry Society of Kansas and the P Lamble Theta honorary society for teachers and was the first president of both groups.
In 1956, Miss Hoopes told members attending the 40th anniversary observance of theGamma Phi Beta sorority, "My life was just one freshman theme after another. And now it is just one letter after another. Letters from soldiers in three world wars
all the happy letters and some sad letters. But all filled with such love as to blot out, or to blur at least, the memory of all those interminable freshman themes."
After her retirement, Miss Hopes lived on Mississippi Street where she wrote and collected miniature doll furnishings, Chinese stuff boxes and Shakespearean volumes.
The only mishap of the race occurred Friday when a car towing a trailer loaded with six canoes of KU teams was in an accident on the way to Manhattan. There were no injuries, but two canoes were destroyed.
Ambrose Saricks, vice chancellor for
'Non-Candidate' Percy . . .
two parties along liberal and conservative lines.
From Page One
"One of my most treasured possessions is the letter to me by President Eisenhower in March of 1967 as I prepared to enter political life." Percy said. "Krew wrote, 'Oooh, you will continue to be your own man... and that in politics is of unusual importance.'"
Although Percy attempted to identify with the Republican party, he separated with the Democrats.
Percy said the sentiment of the common people as well as of party regulars should be considered in choosing a presidential nominee.
"In 1952, Percy said, "the choice of the Republican party regulars to be their people is one that was not the people who wanted Died Eisenhower. So the party regulars, realizing the whole purpose for a political party is to get people in office, nominated Eisenhower. And Ike won."
"Whether I become a candidate depends on three things," he said. "First, I must know how much I feel qualified to solve them. Second, whether I think I might be able to win the election. And third, my relationship is compatible with the wishes of my family."
Any definite announcement of Percy's candidacy must wait until late 1974, he
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 10. 1973
3
Trust Diluted By Scandal, Vern Says
By ELISE RITTER
BY ELISE RITTER
Kansan Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Atty, Gen. Vern Miller examined the future priorities of Kansas and cited the watergate crisis as a cause of lack of trust in government at a dinner in his honor Friday night in Municipal Auditorium.
More than 1,000 people, including Gov.
Robert Docking, attended the $50 and $60
competition.
This problem, according to Miller, came from a lack of faith in national institutions.
Miller said Kansans as well as the rest of the American people shared a sense of apprehension and doubt, especially in the political arena.
"The American dream is turning into the American nightmare" as the American public watches the story unfold on TV, he said.
No public official or party should be allowed to build political campaign campaigns without permission to extract contributions from companies or to use vast amounts of money to mold public opinion.
He said the Kansas campaign financing laws were inadequate and the 1973 session of the Kansas legislature had refused to face up to this problem.
Miller said the role of the press was another issue of the Watergate controversy.
"Just because newman is skeptical, he shouldn't be put on the enemy list," he said.
Miller defended his own relationship with the press and denied that his office was publicity-seeking or exploitative of news coverage.
Miller said inflation caused by reckless spending at the national and state levels.
He lauded the Docking administration for holding down state property and sales taxes.
An important priority that Kansas has neglected has been its treatment of the border.
He said one of every nine Kansans was 65 years or older and this group was the most economically active.
The elderly shouldn't receive handouts, Miller said, but should have new and respected roles in society, as well as better health care and better transportation.
Miller said he looked forward to working with Kansans in the future and "loved beautiful Kansas in spite of what the Wall Street Journal savors."
U. S. Rep. Bill Roy, D-Kan, sent a *a* credit to the state that said Miller was "a credit to our state."
Robert Brock, Topeka businessman and former Second District Democratic chairman, said Miller was a "completely wrong person" who organized the office of the Office General.
No announcements were made about Miller's political future or his alleged ambition to run for office.
on campus
THE CONSUMER PROTECTION ASSOCIATION will have a training session at 6:30 tonight in Room 299 of the Kansas Building that is interested in volunteering for complaint work.
THE CITY OF LAWRENCE TRAFFIC AND SAFETY COMMITTEE will discuss possible bicycle routes in Lawrence at 7 p.m. and the city's Member of the Mt. Oread bike club will be at the meeting to offer some solutions to the traffic by increased bicycle traffic in the city.
THE KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will have a general orientation meeting at 7 tonight in the EMBASSY. The meeting is open to men and women.
THE GAMMA CHAPTER OF PL LAMBDA THETA, national women's education honorary society, will meet at 7:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas University. Betty Schroder, a professor of national convention, will speak on topics and problems discussed at the convention.
LOCAL MEMBERS OF COMMON CAUSE, national citizen's lobby, will have a general information and orientation session 8 tonight in the Lawrence Public Library.
Common Cause initiated a suit against the Committee to Re-elect the President to force disclosure of the source and amount of campaign contributions received before April 7, 1972. The group is lobbying for ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment in states that have not ratified the amendment.
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Students' complaints or suggestions about the University's athletic department will be fielded by athletic director, Clyde Walker, at 3:30 p.m. The Governor's Room in Kansas Union.
Complaint Sessions Set
The informal session will be the first of four or five such meetings this year as part of the athletic department's new "open door policy."
"I want students to feel there is an open line to the athletic department," Walker said. "I have heard that in the past it was difficult for students to talk with the athletic director, and I want them to know that they can now."
He said the meetings were designed for him to answer students' questions or complaints and to listen to their suggestions.
"I like the idea of people expressing their opinions, criticism or complaints," Buckley said. "As many complains as I hear, if the people are really concerned about the athletic department, they'll come down here and tell him."
Walker approached Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, during the summer about the idea for the meetings.
Buckley said people complained constantly to him that the Student Senate was giving the athletic department too much money without knowing how it was being spent.
He said other complaints concerned the seating of students at University sports events and the belief by many that athletes receive high grades through favoritism by professors.
Buckley said he also had talked to Walker about the possibility of sending athletes to living groups to try to dispel rumors and misinformation. He said college athletes and KU's athletic program.
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THE DRIFTERS
ON BROADWAY
UP ON THE ROOF
UNDER THE BOARDWALK
THIS MAGIC MOMENT
SAVE THE LAST DANCE FOR ME
I'LL TAKE YOU HOME
THERE GOES MY BABY
MEXICAN DIVORCE
ON TOUR!
ONE YUK DOWN TUES.
NITE 8:00 p.m.
ONLY Hillcrest Shopping Center
9th & Iowa SEPT. 11
ON BROADWAY
UP ON THE ROOF
UNDER THE BOARDWALK
THIS MAGIC MOMENT
SAVE THE LAST DANCE
FOR ME
I'LL TAKE YOU HOME
THERE GOES MY BABY
MEXICAN DIMOROE
ON TOUR!
YUK DOWN
Mondav. September 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Fair Play & the IFC
Will the real R. Dennis Mullen please stand up?
rnat was a key question last week in the chaotic case of Jeffrey Titus, Great Bend freshman, former Delta Tau Epsilon fraternity, last of last week, resident of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity (TKE).
Last Thursday the Interfraternity Council, meeting in an executive session, upheld a previous ruling of the IFC's judiciary council: TKE was to be fined $80 for allowing Titus to live in the TKE house in violation of IFC rush procedures.
That move capped a week of closed hearings, phone calls to the Kansan from clever imposters and otherwise odd goings-on in the case
On Aug. 31 the Kansan was contacted by R. Dennis Mullen, Shawnee senior and president of TKE. Mullen said that the IFC planned to fine TKE $500 for the fraternity on probation for six months for allowing Titus to live in its house after depledding at DTD.
The Kansan contacted Bruce Frazey, Hill City senior and the IPFC of IFC. Frazey said the IPFC's executive council had announced that the IPFC had scheduled a hearing last Tuesday to settle the matter.
Frazy asked the Kansan to "not play up the story" until after the hearing, when, he said, he would have had to tell the Kansan had about the case.
The Kansan obliged.
After that hearing, into which Kansan reporters were not allowed, Frazey refused to comment about the judiciary council's decision. The IFC first had to respond to a "formal statement," be said.
Therefore, after the Tuesday hearing, the Kansan contacted Mullen. He said TKE had been fined $80 and told that Titus had to leave the TKE house. Mullen
promised the Kansan that TKE would "fight this thing."
Early Wednesday morning a clever impostor phoned the Kanas. The caller, claiming to be Mullen, retracted practically every statement the real Mullen had made Tuesday, and went so far as to say, "We (TKE) plan to go along with everything IFC says on this."
That was radically different from what the real Mullen had said earlier. The Kansan double-checked by phoning the TKE house and calling the impostor answered the phone and told the same lies again.
The Kansan then published a statement containing the impostor's statements.
Wednesday morning the real Mullen, justifiably angry, phoned the Kansan and protested the attack that had been attributed to him.
The point of this involved tale is simple: the erroneous story that appeared in Wednesday's Kansan as a result of the phone call could have been that it had permitted Kansan reporters to attend the Tuesday hearing.
That was pointed out to Frazey
Wednesday.
Thursday night the IFC again refused to let Kansan reporters attend the portion of its meeting involving the Titus case.
IFC officials have told the Kansan that the case was a "sensitive" matter that should be downplayed in the paper in the interest of fairness to both the IFC and TKE.
The case is comparable, they say, to court cases. In recent years the press and law enforcement people have learned the hard way that the press must be careful not to influence the outcome of court cases.
Fine. But reporters are allowed to attend court hearings. That is why the courts have set up a rule.
—Chuck Potter
Campus Editor
CHICAGO 7
HARRISBURG 7
CAMDEN 78
GAINESVILLE 8
As it turned out, an out one of the investigations led into dead ends or proved unrelated to an assassination plot. However, in total, the incidents caused disruption of Nixon's plans and gave the Secret Service its most serious ambush
NEW ORLEANS—For a city that seems to thrive on conspiracies, real or imagined, New Orleans may have outdone itself (self) in 2015. The President Nikon's visit here on Aug. 20,
Federal and local law enforcement officials were kept busy investigating no less than five separate and unrelated incidents that at various times were thought to be parts of one or more plots against the life of the President.
Readers Respond Lobby Stance 'Misrepresented'
Profiting on Paranoia
De-Bugging Trade Booms
LOS ANGELES—In 1972, according to Tom Walsh, his private detective agency received about a dozen debugging requests, and the agencies about having somebody else bugged.
Here, I am in complete agreement with Buckley. I don't like the idea either and would not support such a proposal. It is true that I support the recommendation but the article fails to mention that this person is on the fifth level in the chain of command, preceded by (among others) the students of the member organization and the members' associations and the board of directors.
BY WILLIAM CLAIBORNE
The Washington Post
Nowhere in the statement of purpose and objectives of the report is there even a mention of higher education or for lower tuition. And it was my impression in the discussions with other student body presidents this summer which activity should not be the direction of ASK.
Customers requesting debugging increased "1,000 per cent" and requests to bug somebody else began coming in two or three times a week. he said.
If I might call his attention to House Bill 1099—an act relating to rental dwellings and dwelling units. Enactment of this bill would provide minimum health and sanitation standards for such dwellings. I don't believe Emporia is unique in having a sub-standard
By MIKE GOODMAN The Los Angeles Times
"Hopefully this 'Watergate paranoia' will continue," declared Walsh, adding that his CosiOfficial Protective Service Inc. of Los Angeles grossed $227,000 last year. He doubled this year. About $7,000 a month is coming in just from debugging services.
How Fear Foiled a Nixon Visit
To the editor:
Then came Watergate.
From the Kansan: "The organization would hire a librarian to express student opinion on such issues as lower tuition and greater funding of higher education in the
It is not the purpose of this letter to interfere with or undermine the workings of the KU student government. Rather, it is intended to present another interpretation of a report on the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK)—a report that I believe has been grossly misrepresented in an August 30 Kansas article portraying the thoughts of students.
"It's unfortunate, but that's where the action is." Justice added.
In particular I refer to the following remarks:
Buckley states that he doesn't think that ASK can develop a singular opinion of him.
LIKE OTHER PRIVATE detectives,
Justice said the recent influx of customers
reflected a wide range, from housewives to
stockbrokers, and often included elderly
"approaching senility" who for no apparent reason think they're being sped upon.
Walsh's story of zooming public interest in electronic snooping was repeated, often happily, by many of those who specialize in it.
"Watergate has created a wave of paranoid," said John Justice, a private lawyer.
But several professional debuggers also reported that they rarely find bugs.
Charging a minimum $25 a room to check for listening devices, Justice said he had made more than $5,000 since January, and charged the $100 for the same services two years ago.
The Daily Kansas welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. All letters are submitted in hardcover 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.
letters policy
One of the feared "plots" here was a case of mistaken identity that led to a shootout in the Sangre de Christos Mountains in New Mexico and the arrest there of a hapless former policeman, who, by his own account, had snow Nixon planned to visit New Orleans.
The plot purportedly was hatched by
was spending more time than ever explaining to people that the "clickers" they are caused by the complex workings of a system, not somebody tapping their phone.
"I've checked a thousand phones since I've been here (16 years), and I've never found an actual tap," said Enrique, adding his remarks will calls up the calls down a little.
Walsh, whose fee ranges from $15 to $150 an hour, said he has found a bug in about one out of 20 cases, often in the phone system.
TWO OTHER INCIDENTS were found to involve nothing more than simple theft, and another resulted in a windfall of arrests for detectives of the bank robbery detail.
But Justice said he had never found a bugging device, except one or two times when clients planted bugs themselves to see if he could find them.
The police, the FBI and the Secret Service are left with what they regard as one serious plot to shoot the President during his scheduled motorcade along bustling Canal Street on the way to a Veterans of Foreign Wars convention.
The local telephone company usually will check a phone and lines for bugs if a customer is insistent enough, but usually it won't. The local telephone company checks because it must be done by a repairman.
revealed assassination scare since John F. Kennedy was shot to death in Dallas
"In fact, there's a whole lot of bugging on out there," said John C. Hall, president of Security Unlimited, a Los Angeles private detective agency with 88 employees.
But there is a lot of illegal bugging go on, several investigators said.
Private detectives don't like to talk
"IT'S ALL THESE people over 60. They keep hearing these clicks," said George Enriquez, a repair and equipment superviseur at the company. Enriquez said that since Wakeau began
... bugging may have increased almost as much as debugging since Watergate.
But several private investigators agreed confidentially with Hall, who felt bugging may have increased almost as much as debugging since Watergate.
publicly about their bugging exploits because it is a felony in California to bug somebody else, or even to possess most types of bugging equipment.
Hall, who spent three years as a local policeman and seven years in military intelligence, said there are some situations where he may be done legally by a private citizen.
For an initial one-month fee of $500, Hall will lease bugging equipment, show how to hook it to z phone system, and show how to install a tape recorder "in the attic."
Hall said a bug was found this summer in the home of a wealthy Los Angeles area man who is involved heavily in politics but is not an elected official.
"Business (debugging and the like) is up 50 per cent over last year," Hall said, linking much of the increase to the psychological impact of Watergate.
A BUSINESSMAN WHO is going out of home want to monitor his spouse's phone.
A so-called, "black market" loose-leaf catalog of bugging and debugging devices was made available to the Los Angeles Times.
"He's got his fingers in a lot of pies. It could be anybody," Hall said.
housing problem for many of our students. Nor do I believe that there are students who would object to the establishment of a classroom in which Alleguas will suffer from these conditions.
The easiest part of bugging, it seems, is obtaining the bug.
Most of the items were supposed to be sold only to police-type agencies ordering from official invoices, but one private investigator said "Just add 50 per cent to the police price" and a citizen probably could get what he wanted.
This is only one example of a bill we could lobby for. The possibilities, however, are
I ask the Student Senate to read please the report thoroughly and to draw their own conclusions. Our experiences of a few years ago should show that we need new avenues to express our views and I believe that ASK can provide us with one of those channels.
Victor Miller
Associated Student Government KSTC. Emporia
Persisting on Watergate
To the editor.
To the editor:
Eric Meyer's editorial (Kansan, Aug. 30) asks the question, "Will Watergate gatealize our government?" He replies, "America cannot enjoy the luxury of political sniping by Ervin and his gang in this time of foreign and domestic crises."
It seems appropriate to challenge Meyer's contentions. He claims Watergate with its cover-up activity included only a "small, dirty core" of men, and as such, does not deserve more attention. He claims that because it has not yet been proven that the President knew of watergate or the conspiracy, he cannot and therefore the Ervin committee should stop investigating him. Finally, Meyer shares what appears to be a rapidly growing feeling that the country has had enough of Watergate.
If the only illegal campaign activity had been the Watergate break-in, then Meyer's first contention might be right. But it was not a solitary act and Meyer is not right. It was an act of unethical and illegal acts committed by Nixon men is long—and it is still growing.
Meyer misses the point if he feels relieved that Nixon himself has not yet been proven guilty. The President has grossly failed the task of getting Mr. Obama in his administration or not. If he knew and now won't tell, he lacks the moral and ethical character which a president should have. If he did not know, he lacks the essential administrative and leadership skills he possessed in his staff and the country. The latter qualities are as important as the former.
Clearly, the country must try to find remedies for the disease that spread during the Nixon administration's drive toward reefification. If Congress is to prescribe legislative cures then it needs to know where to apply the medication: to the office of president, to the executive branch organization, to campaign officials or to the president himself. In other words, fervently hope Ervin's committee investigates fully all aspects of the matter, the President included, so that its recommendations to Congress are well-founded.
Finally, the reason we have had so much of Watergate and related liosis is that we neglected them so completely during the crucial months before the election. The country rightly needs to know how so many unethical and illegal activities could be carried out by Nikon and not by Obama, and not during the campaign. This, and how to avoid its re-occurrence, is the enormous problem before the Ervin committee.
It is a real domestic crisis, for we cannot afford another administration like Nixon's. It compels Ervin's committee and Attica to refuse to answer the answers. We as a country will gain by supporting these groups. If Meyer cannot support them, perhaps he will resign to watching those television shows he would now show so dismissed during the hearings.
Don Elbel
1st year law student
Prairie Village
Ruage
Kansas City, Mo. soni
Nancy Barber
St. Louis, Mo. senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester; K-12. Second class postage paid services and employment advertised offered to students with national origin. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University of Kansas the daily examination periods.
But New Orleans is a conspiracy-conscious city. It was here in 1964 that District Attorney Harry Applegate applied to link the Kennedy Assassination to a plot involving Clay Shaw,
THE FIVE SEPARATE facets of the assassination scare here began to surface three weeks before Secret Service advance teams and started security preparations.
NEWS STAFF
The U.S. Attorney's office here uses federal conspiracy statutes more than any other jurisdiction in the 5th U.S. Judicial Circuit and possibly more than any other similarly sized jurisdiction in the country, according to one federal prosecutor.
In another city at another time, the incidents might not have caused as much cumulative alarm among the protectors of the President, and might not have resulted in the cancellation of an event that it was known Nixon was looking forward to.
members of the Black Panther party, and although the police admit they don't have enough evidence to make arrests, federal agents are still keeping five suspected conspirators under constant surveillance in hopes of breaking the case.
They also fear for the life of an informant who, believing that the police have not held information as confidentially as they should have, is no longer cooperating with the authorities, sources close to the investigation said.
BUSINESS STAFF
News adviser     Suanne Shaw
Editor         Bob Simison
Business Advisor .. Mel Adams
Business Manager Steven Liggett
It was against this background that the police and federal authorities began facing some startling developments early in August.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
The first occurred when police learned that a group of about a dozen blacks, believed linked to the underground Black Liberation Army (BLA), moved into the Parkchester Apartments, a complex of 13 residential-income housing units in the central city.
POLICE SOURCES SAID the group was holding up banks here to finance the opening of a New Orleans BLA chapter. San Francisco detectives, who came here hoping to establish a link between the BLA group and the 1971 bombing of a police station in which an officer died, reported seized here had been traced to California.
While the BLA group has not been linked to any threat against the President, police sources said that the presence of the suspects and the knowledge of their background was cause concern for concern at the time of a presidential visit.
"How would you feel with a bunch like that in town and the President of the United States coming?" asked one law enforcement official.
When it learned about the alleged Black Panther plot, the Secret Service asked Police Chief Clarence Giarussu to arrest the two men. The police said Giarussu refused, claiming he did not have
enough evidence, and the suspects were put under watch instead.
The third alarm for the police and the Secret Service attracted the most public attention, but turned out to be the least menacing aspect of Nikon's visit. It infuriated him by his refusal to former New Orleans policeman known variously as "Punchy," "Popcorn" and "The Cat," depending on whether he is walking the streets of the French Quarter or roaming through the Taos, N.M., commune where his wife and three children briefly lived.
FOUR DAYS BEFORE the President's Aug. 20 arrival, Secret Service agents conducted a routine security "sweep" of the Canal Street motorcade route, interviewing shopkeepers and looking for possible trouble spots.
One agent entered *Waterbury*的Drugstore, a cluttered all-night pharmacy at Canal and Camp streets on the Fringe of the city. A police officer in a burglarist (bank clerk named Rongpau) Burkhardt
Burkhardt said that at 6:30 a.m. on the previous Sunday, she heard a breakfast customer say, "Nixon ought to be shot, and if no one else is big enough to do it, I will." Burkhardt complained before about the President and the economy. The Secret Service showed Burkhardt several photographs of people who were believed to have been involved in the 2015 shooting of President Burkhardt picked Gaudet's photograph and made a positive identification.
On Aug. 22, when Gaudet finally gave himself up after a chase through the mountains of New Mexico, Burkhardt retracted her positive identification.
The charge of threatening the life of the President was then dropped but Gaudet is still being held on $100,000 bond for firing shots at pursuing police officers.
Coupled with Black Liberation Army worries, the alleged Malone plot and the Gaudet incident were two other eleventh-incidents that contributed to the decision by the Secret Service to cancel the motorcade.
Late on the night before Nixon's arrival, a police uniform, a badge and nameplate were stolen from a parked car, and officials identified the owner. The suspect could include a gunman impersonating an officer. Then, a few hours later, Police Chief Garusso's车—equipped with a two-way radio—was stolen from the driveway of his home in Brooklyn, La. The key had been left in the ignition.
Police have now ruled out any connection between those two incidents and the alleged Panther plot, but no such confidence was given. It was before the Presidential visit, sources said.
Taken together, all of the incidents convinced the Secret Service to cancel the trip.
20
Ms. Win at Foggy Bottom
By MARILYN BERGER
(C) The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—“Miss . . . has the zeal to succeed, which is unusual for a woman”*
“Miss . . . would be an asset to any office she occupies, particularly because of her miniskirts.”*
These and other excerpts from old efficiency reports have kept the crowds at the State Department cafeteria laughing this past week. They are included in a poster which is part of the commemoration of Women's Week at Foggy Bottom.
Such remarks in efficiency reports are no laughing matter and have now become "indammissible comments." That means that any reports turned in with references to a person's sex or marital status are sent back for revision.
In the "old days," as they are known here, meaning before 1971, it was not uncommon for women in the foreign service to be deprived of their jobs when they got married and to be held back just because they were women. Gladys Rogers (no relation to Secretary of State William Rogers) is head of the office of Women's Affairs Department in 1971. Mrs. Rogers recalled that in her previous job as an inspector she found many women who lost their status and accompanying benefits upon marriage.
both the passage of the Women's Suffrage Amendment and the "sweeping, new policies to improve the status of women" adopted by the State Department in 1971.
Now women no longer have to resign, and an effort is made to assign couples to posts together or near each other. "We have 70 sales services couples now," Mrs. Rogers said.
Secretary of State William Rogers signed a proclamation declaring the last week in June as National Labor Day.
The drive for women's rights at State has followed a quiet, bureaucratic line, with demonstrations noticeably absent. But, said Ms. Cordova, the director of searching in the street does us a bit of harm."
"It is thus doubly appropriate... to set as the theme for that week the unassailable proposition that women's rights are human rights." Rogers said.
The men appear to be getting the idea. It is doubtful, for example, that anyone these days would be writing into a fitness report about their experience with the poster outside the cafeteria, such as:
"Although Miss — has equine features,
she does not detract from her charming
person."
Or another: "Despite the fact that she married recently, her performance was excellent."
In the 1973 fiscal year, Mrs. Rogers said, there have been no fitness reports with sexist remarks. The year before there were between 20 and 25, all of which were sent back. These went more along the line of:
"She has done well for a woman in a difficult situation."
References to a woman's charm or attractiveness are forbidden, unless the report also indicates that the person is doing an excellent job despite such attributes. In the old days before 1971, Mrs. Rogers said, "You have to contain remarks about a woman's sex."
Those days are gone from the bureaucracy; not, evidently, from other men.
Distributed on each of the cafeteria's tables—just inside the door adorned with those male chauvin remarks of yesteryear advertisements by the MAIA REMA Association "for a package tour to the Miss America Pagent Weekend, Sept. 7 to 9."
Monday, September 16. 1973
University Daily Kansan
5
'Huskers Gain Revenge, Bomb UCLA.40-13
KANSA'S CITY (AP)—Only one game has been played in Big Eight Conference football and seven league teams already are numblering. "Catch Nebraaka."
ffrage . new men” 1971. set asailable human
tures, rming
The Cornhuskers launched their campaign Saturday and battered UCLA, 40-13, displaying a new coach, Tom Oberson; a horseman, Tony Davis; and the same old invincible job.
in a
nor ats the doing states. In said, contain
Davis a sophomore playing fBack, accounted for 179 yards as the Huskers gained sweet sweverage for the 20-17 licking the Bruns deft them to start the 1972 season. That defeat was Nebraska's first in 33 games and earned him a third straight national championship.
the other
ateria's with ks of oy the " for a Pagent
While Davis stole a lot of the show Saturday, other Nebraska stars emerged on the horizon. Steve Runty, filling in at quarterback for the injured Dave Humm, completed nine of eleven passes for an 818 average, a Nebraska and Big Eight touchdown. And after being Humm's record per centage point, 778 against Arnav y a year ago.
There was also Randy Borg, who romped 77 yards with a punt for a touchdown that enabled the Huskers, ranked fourth in the national season poll, to grab a 140 lead.
The Nebraska defense, supposedly not as strong as last year, denied UCLA's uva attack in the first half. Nebraska outgunned the Bruins, 20-14 in first downs and gathered 304 yards
Davis scored on runs of one and 49 yards.
Runty tallied once on a one-yard sneak and flipped a 10-yard touchdown pass to Frosty Anderson.
Kauman Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Nebraska is idle Saturday but six other Big Eight clubs get their seasons under way. Three play at home in day games, with Oklahoma State facing Texas Arlington, Kansas entertaining Washington State and Missouri hosting Mississippi.
100
KU ruggers await inbounds pass
KU Rugby Team Defeated, 16-13
The University of Kansas rugby team lost their season opener Saturday, 18-13, to the Washburn Ichabods on the field west of Oliver Hall.
KU held a 13-10 advantage at the end of the first half but then were scored in the second half.
The KU scoring came on two tries which were good for eight points, one penalty kick worth three points and one conversion which was good for two points.
The KU ruggers let down on defense in the
The 1973 KU rugby schedule:
Sept. 13—Creighton,
N.Y. — Barrickton,
Wilmington State.
82 — Wichita State.
89 — Alumunio, Colo. Ruger Fest.
90 — Atkinson, Colo.
16 — At K.C. Buese.
14 — At K.C. Buese.
73 — Atckunion, Amerika Medek, K.C.
73 — Atckunion, Amerika Medek.
10 — Warrenboro, Mo.
10 — Warrenboro, Mo.
14 — Warrenboro, Mo.
Royals Sweep Doubleheader Cut A's Lead
KANSS CITY (AP)-Lovin Piella broke a 3-tie with a two-run篮 in the fifth iming, carrying the Kansas City Royals to a sweep of their Sunday doubleheader
The Royals took advantage of Andy Hassler's wildness and faulty California fielding to beat the Angels 9-5 in the first game.
Piniella's game-winning blow in the nightcap followed a walk to Amos Ots and single by John Mayberry. Hal Mcare Some Piniella for the third run of the rally.
Trailing 2-0 in the opener, the Royals scored five runs in the first inning. Frank White doubled and scored when second baseman Joe Cooke Rojas' grounder through him.
Otis walked, and Rojas went home on Pinella's single. Paul Schaal's sacrifice fly 1572.
After McRae walked, Hassler, 0-3, threw a wild pitch, and Piniaille and McRae both scored when catcher Charlie Sands made a wild throw to third.
Piminaella's single and McRae's triple gave the Royals another run in the third. Doubles by White and Rojas and Otis' single produced two runs in the fourth. Kansas City added a run in the seventh on Mayberry's single and Piminaella's double.
baseball standings
American League East
**East** **W. L. Pt.**. **gb**
Baltimore **82** 58 35 4 ½
Boston **82** 58 35 4 ½
Detroit **76** 68 328 1 ¼
New York **69** 73 488 1 4
Milwaukee **69** 73 488 1 4
Oakland **82** 60 377 4
Kansas City **78** 64 547 6
Chicago **68** 73 488 1 4
Minnesota **68** 73 488 1 4
California **68** 73 488 1 4
Texas **49** 91 386 31½
**Nationals** **W. L. Pt.**. **GB**
**East** **W. L. Pt.**. **GB**
St. Louis **73** 71 503 5
Monteau **69** 73 498 2⅔
New York **69** 73 498 2⅔
Chicago **68** 73 488 3
Philadelphia **68** 73 488 3
Cincinnati **87** 87 504 3
Los Angeles **84** 80 503 4
San Francisco **84** 80 503 4
Houston **73** 73 503 14¼
Atlanta **73** 73 503 14¼
San Diego **52** 90 386 7
second half and in the final two minutes lost and they had held throughout the contest.
TheIchabods scored the tying goal and conversion point with just under two minutes remaining and then scored the winning points with only one minute left.
The KU ruggers 1973 schedule will be highlighted by a trip to Aspen, Colorado, on September 29-30 where they will compete in the Sixth Annual Aspen Rugger Fest. This tournament attracts many of the out-of-state teams from all sections of the country.
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901 KENTUCKY 841-4900
October 17 and 18
NOTICE The Student Senate Fall Elections Are Coming
Officers for the 1973 Freshman Class will be elected and at least one representative from each of the CWC, as well as other various seats which have been vacated.
By WILL GRIMSLEY
If you would like further information, call or come by the Senate office.
Newcombe Wins'73 Open
FOREST HILLS, N.Y.-Australia's big John Newcombe rebiased from Jan Kodeks' miracle, bail-hawking retrieving with sledge-hammer power Sunday and defeated Czechoslovakian's Wimbledon titleholder 62, for the U.S. Open Championship.
Petitions and applications may be picked up after Sept.19 in the Senate office.
Filing deadline is October 3 at 5 p.m.
Newcombe climaxed the two-hour, 20-minute battle with a blazing service ace.
It was one of the most brilliant and palesting matches ever played on the grass pitch.
associated Press Sports Writers
for however, there was nothing but honor for the bandy-led, 27-year-old Czech, who had been a great bridge player.
In winning his second American title and restoring himself to a position of world
dominance, the Sydney star collected
$2,000 first-class, $3,000 automobile and a
second-class car.
sports
sports
The dummy, curly-haired star from behind the Iron Curtain eliminated top-seeded Stan Smith in a titanic match Saturday in which he fought off two match points in semi-darkness and gave a blow to Newcombe against the more powerful Newcombe.
For better than two hours, Kodes, a dashing derby of a man who scooted and scrambled and fought for every point, battled Newcombe on even terms.
sidelines, then forced Kodes to bloop a volley into the net.
Then, the decision came in the fourth game of the fifth set-two hours and 10 minutes after the match started-when the muscular arm scored the only service break of the set.
He hit a wicked backhand angle shot to make it 0-15. Then he sent a forehand passing shot past Kodes' outstretched raquet. Kodes came through with two strong strings to level it at 30-30, Newcombe slid a backhand bullet down the
That was it. The match followed service to its conclusion. In the ninth game, while serving, Newcombe brought the score to 40-10 with three points facing him for victory.
He hit a tremendous shot on his delivery, and trotted to the net to shake hands, only to find the ball whizzing past his ear for a Kodas winner.
He had to do the baseline and serve again. This time, he left no doubt about it. He put all of his power behind his services and the service provider. There was a cloud of dust on the backboard service line.
The victory for Newcombe put him back into contention for world honors, a position he held in 1967 when he won both the Gold and Silver medals, and was voted international No. 1 player.
--we'll launder all 4 for only
Special
(with this ad)
89¢ reg. $1.48
Give us the shirt off your back and 3 more—
89¢
- shirts folded or on hangers
Plus: • free button replacement & mending
- convenient drive-up window at 6th St. & downtown locations only.
AWRENCE
AWRENCE TOPS
landrivers and
DRY CLEANERS
WARDROBE CARE CENTERS
1024 WEST EAST路 1029 NEW HAMPTON街 1037 WEST EAST路
FOR ROUTE SERVICE CALL 843-3713
---
---
KIEF'S
9
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREOS The Malls Shopping Center PIONEER TEAC UBL Dual disc preeners Reg. $5.98 $299 ROBERTA FLACK— Killing Me Softly
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Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
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We know what you're thinking
Like any ambitious individual you've rededicated yourself to better grades this time around, but, be honest with yourself—this time will look like the last time unless you do something about your skills. What skills? Your learning skills—reading and studying.
The Evelyn Wood course will teach you to read 3-4-5 times faster with comprehension, and to study better.
MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE
Any night this week, Monday-Friday,
At a free one hour Mini Lesson we can show you how.
7:30 p.m., at the Reading Dynamics Institute
Downstairs at the Sound Hillcrest Shopping Cente
图书馆
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 925 Iowa Street, Lawrence
Phone 843.4424
Monday, September 10.1973
University Daily Kansan
Abnormal Childhood Told in Book
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kansan Reviews Editor
Beverley Nichols, British novelist, playwright and lecturer, has written a second autobiography, "Father Figure", describing his abnormal childhood and his three attempts to murder his alcoholic father.
The autobiography, republished recently in paperback by Pocket Books, is written in the same style that has made Nichols' works so popular throughout the years. He is candid. Nichols was exposed to so many horrors of life at an early age that he became bleed. He treats the horrid aspects as well as if they were common to everyone.
The book is written as if Nichols and the reader were conversing about Nichols' childhood over a cup of coffee. The story rambles some and there are many digressions. But Nichols acknowledges these tendencies and therefore, strengthens these deviations make the relationship between the reader and author very intimate.
Nichols' descriptions are exceptionally precise, considering the story was written 50 or 60 years after his events occurred in him in his memory and fear during childhood.
reviews
Nichols had always appeared to the world as a rather quiet man, sensitive to the beauties of life. Some of his books include "Eversong," "Down the garden Path," "Men Do not Weep," "Twenty-five," his first autobiography and "The Rich Die Hard." Some of his plays are "The Stag, 'Avalanche' and 'Shadow of the Vine.'" He is also expert gardner around the world giving lectures on gardening.
When "Father Figure" was first published, the world was shocked that such a pleasant man could know such horrors. He must have been a source of familiarity in his writing. His story has been described in other reviews as a horror story, shocking and full of hate and pain.
Nichols' childhood was typically Freudian. Understanding Nichols' psychological reactions to his father softens the raw emotions of the book.
Black Poets Write Of Black Experience
An excellent history of Negro life is collected in "You Better Believe It," an anthology of poems edited by Paul Breman and published by Penguin Books.
Breman has collected works of more than 200 black poets, put them in chronological order and added thumbnail sketches about each poet.
Breman has selected poetry from George Moses Horton, early 1800s, to Nikki Giovani, present. The poets come from all over the world—Jamaica, Barbados, Ghana, New York, Louisiana, Massachusetts and even Kansas.
The poems are forceful. Perhaps more forceful than most poetry because the black experience is so stimulating to the poet. They write about the prejudice against them, their humble poverty, their search for an identity as a people and their extreme
pride when they find that identity.
Much of the poetry is anti-white, raw in its hatred. Other poems are more gentle, speaking about love or womanhood or some other subject common to all men. The flow of emotion between each poet and his poems is captivating.
Black and white color imagery is used again and again. But the tables are turned
The anthology also serves as a history of the poem. The changes in poetry from the Civil War to contemporary poetry are the same as any traditional poetry.
Rhyming couplets and lines with alternating end rhymes turn into free form, non-
The anthology is excellent, it's good for 15 minutes or 15 days, warm winter nights or
sundays.
'60 Minutes' Is Success
From the Washington Post
WASHINGTON—Success has come to CBS'S "60 Minutes" with a string of low-keyed news scoops that have made the program the hottest magazine-type public affairs number on the three major networks.
This year "60 Minutes" cameras moved in too close on John Ehrhlstein, Mike Wallace nailed Ll. Col. Anthony Herbert, and Morley Safer showed the nation a side of Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, that might have, just might have, moved him up a notch in the 1976 Democratic presidential sweeps-takes every story a success.
Stop lights, warning lights, rail road crossing signs and other common objects have been used symbolically as the basis for sculpture.
Using objects that symbolize man's efforts to regulate himself in an ordered society. Frank Young, assistant professor of design, has isolated the objects from their visually polluted environment so observers can appreciate their more geometric value.
Young's sculptures, titled Man-Symbol
Gallery, 7 E. Seventh Sexth,
Gallery, 7 E. Seventh Sexth,
The grayness of steel and cement is as predominant in the sculptured symbols as it is in the objects' natural environment. The use of natural materials leads rods to abstractly outline the symbol. Focus
points were created with colored glass or small painted areas.
Some of the sculpture is kinetic, to reflect its natural state and add interest to the exhibit, and motion is implied in other pieces.
Young's field is design research. Included in the exhibit are several photographs of environmental symbols Young has used for his research. Later, he developed these into direct prints and other photographs were direct line prints, a printing process that excludes all gray tones.
Young reaches into man's society and isolates a bit of it for the viewer to appreciate, which is easy, considering Young's skill as an artist.
Olivia
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Nichols describes his fear as a child of his alcoholic father. Nichols' early life depended upon the cycles of his father's drinking habits. He, his mother and two brothers were constantly looking for signs of his father's alcoholism. Some of his and the stages of alcoholism were violent and insane, but he had a tolerance of those fits. Most of Nichols' father's anger was taken on his on his mother. Nichols, having the typically close
relationship of the youngest child to its mother, hated his father for his actions
Nichols' attempts to murder his father weren't violent. The attempts were similar to those made by some people who try to commit suicide—not seriously, but as a vent to their frustrations, anger with themselves or others for the sake of their frustrations by trying to damage the source of the frustrations. Murder of this kind is freudian.
GO TEAM GUY
flame resis!
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Pompa Tissues make short work of beautiful floats and decorations. They're flame-resistant, 6 x 6" squares in 20 brilliant water-proof colors that won't run or fade
Get Pumps at your college bookstore or order direct. And for great ideas on making floats and decorations, ask your librarian for 'How To Decorate Floats' or buy their own copy for $1.25 for booklet or pumps, write
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THE TIME HAS COME, by K. Ross Tolel (Pocket, 95 cents)—Toolel acquired some notoriety a few years ago when, as a professor at the University of Montana, he was one of a very few liberals to tell the world about his struggles to live in their activities. His book is fair, perhaps a bit dated, but certainly worth reading, especially if one feels that maybe
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we're in a down phase but scarcely out of the madness of 1967-70.
WILD DOG RUNNING, by Alan Scholeflee (Pocket, 95 cents) - Set in South Africa in the 1820s, this is about English colonists who found that their new abode was cruel and violent, especially with all the wild dogs roaming around.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Science Fiction Island of Lost Souls
SUA
Popular Films
ABC DEBRIEL CORP
INTERNATIONAL
DUSTIN
HOFFMAN
starring Charles Laughton and Bela Lugosi
Tuesday, Sept. 11
H
Tuesday, Sept. 11
7:30 75°
"STRAW DOGS"
COLOR BE
7:00 9:30
Friday, Sept. 14
75c
2:00 4:30 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, Sept. 15
Woodruff
Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Film Society
THE BELOVED
ROGUE
TRAMP TRAMP TRAMP
starring John Barrymore
ONE A.M.
starring Charlie Chaplin
Monday, Sept. 10
7:30 75c Woodruff
Tuesday, Sept. 11
7:30 & 9:30
75< Kansas Union
SUA Classical Films
BIRTH OF A NATION directed by D. W. Griffith starring Lillian Gish
Wednesday, Sept. 12
SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE SUS SMILE
7:30 & 9:15 75c Woodruff
Lawrence Surplus Is Just Like All Other Jean Stores, Except for...
More Levi's Blue Jean bells
More levis Corduroy bells
More levis Brush denims
More Levi's Baggies
More Levis Jean Jackets
More levis Straight-leg Jeans
More light-weight blue jeans
More Flannel Shirts
More back packs
More bandanas
More Boots
More Underwear
More Socks
LAWRENCE SUPPLY'S
KU
More B.V.D. T-shirts
More Chambray Shirts
More Levi's Checkered Shirts
And More . . .
at
V
LAWRENCE SURPLUS 740 Mass.
"The House of Levis
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
Your
BANKAMERICARD
welcome here
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
master charge
THE INTERBANK CARD
Monday, September 10, 1973
Merchants Find No Answer to Bad Checks
University Daily Kansan
7
Bad checks seem to be a problem that most Lawrence merchants recognize as serious but have resolved to make the best of.
By BILL WILLETS
Kansan Staff Reporter
While the consensus is that bad checks will continue to be written, businesses generally view the problem as an occupancy requirement and continue their check-cashing policies.
Several businesses in Lawrence accept personal checks for cash. Those that continue this policy are Raney's drug stores, ($5 limit); Gibson Discount Center ($5 limit); grocery stores ($10 limit), the Kauaans ($2 limit) and most Lawrence taverns.
Kroger Store will cash checks for holders of a special ID card.
WARNER FERGUSON, associate director of the Kansas Union, estimated that the Union received between $200 and $300 in bad checks each week.
Ferguson said he thought that more people were cashing checks this year than ever before but that it was too early in the year to make a judgment about returned taxes.
Check cashing is considered to be a service to the student, he said, and will continue as long as the Union's 10-cent charge continued to pay operating expenses.
"The percentage of returned checks is very small here, when you consider the total checks cashed," he said, "but any amount of returned checks is a nuisance."
Ace Johnson, owner of the Stables and the sanctuary, 14th W. 7th St., estimated that he had a net income of $185,000.
JOHNSON SAID he lost money by cashings
checks but continued to do so because he
wanted it.
"I've cashed $300,000 worth of checks in the eight years I've been in business," he said. "Over $12,000 of those checks bounced." He collected all of that $12,000 but $200.
Johnson said the frequency of bad check writing was high because the law tended to favor the check writer rather than the merchant.
I consider that a good rate of recovery, and that's why I continue to cash checks."
“An unbelievable number of bad checks are written,” he said. “The amount of checks Rusty has returned is staggering, and he’s never been able to have so much trouble casing checks.”
The first step in prosecuting an individual for passing bad checks is made by the businesses who receive the checks, said Jeff Serrano, attorney for the Douglas County sheriff's office.
THE BUSINESSES, Miller said, must file a complaint with the county attorney's office. Most violators are charged with felony charges against them, the amount and number of bad checks.
Johnson said that writing a bad check for more than $50 was prosecuted as a felony under the 1972 Fair Debtors Act.
Ferguson said that the use of KU IDs with pictures had minimized the number of bad checks and forged checks received by the Union.
Johnson said he thought all bad checks should be prosecuted as felonies.
stituted misdemeanors
SENIORS and GRADS
Peace Corps and VISTA recruiters
Union
Monday, Sept. 10th
(North Lobby)
Outside Front
Tuesday, Sept. 11th
(Vanderbilt Mall)
(4 ft wide)
Vern, Crown, Needlepoint, Pattern Books,
Rugs, Canvas, Linen, Injection, Jewelry
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10.5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
HUNGRY?
Have a Beer & Sausage
Smoked Sausage Sandwich pickle & chips
plus Draught of Bud all for $1
11-2 Mon. thru Fri.
This week only
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
STATE BOWLING TEAM
KANSAN WANT AD
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
Association/mentions, good, services and employment of workers in the field of ASEM, including: a) design, construction, installation, repair, maintenance, testing and repair of LAPLACE BRING LAMP, BASE MODULES or other related equipment; b)
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
advantage
Either of them comes to the same thing—*Three*
Analysis of Wonderland, available now
at the bookstore, Town Crier
1. If you use them, you’re at an advantage.
2. But if you don’t use them, you’re at a disadvantage.
For Sale  Milidan Amplifier, AM-FM Receiver
and Garrard Automatic Tumbleir. 100 watts RMS
power, 20 HZ to 32000 Hz frequency request
or service. $300 or $100 best offer
Mike at b645734-011. 9-19
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop-B 3, books. No. of the items: furniture, collectables gas heating and cooking equipment, furniture, collectables gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey stoves, 50 gal. steel drums, new appliances, furnaces, large wood logs 15, mod. 1, for 3-5 lbs. also cord price. Baked almonds, bacon and wheat vegetables. Fireplace wood large
We have a huge stock of waterbeds—all sizes,
including customized customer-specail-available
waterbeds. 825-625-9000.
A ventura guitar for sale. Good price including case with guitar. Call Sue. Bsi. 814-5130. 9-12
Must Sell—or Trade to Tiger 72 - Titulum Tiger
100% Guarantee. Mileage: Perfect. Service
minimum: 843-174-174
case with guitar. Call Sue, 841-504-36.
9-12
**68 Mustang. Showroom condition. Red with black interior. Wide tires and wheels 89 with racing carburator D call at 842-757-3.
9-12
Stores for Sale 2, yrs. old,胃壁 component
store only. Please call 813-459-1600, will buy for $100.00 Phone: 838-267-911
9-11 838-267-911
Double mobile home, 880 sq. ft. per permanently
occupied unit. 715 sq. ft. (242 m²) Washer gas dryer 5 bedrooms; 11k20 sq. ft. (359 m²) Washer gas dryer 5 bedrooms; 11k20 sq. ft. (359 m²) Good residential humidifier Spaceus for small homes. Good residential humidifier Spaceus for small homes. Good residential humidifier Spaceus for small homes. Call 842-7226, 842-968, or 842-758.
1986 MWB 2002 AM-FM, Air, XAS radial
19.00km Best miles Battery: 843-5000 between 10-5.30
11. Hungry months to food-must not win over hungry people. It is a difficult task for many of us. Anyway, all the workers are good workers. Are they paid well, protected from adverse conditions? Yes.
For Sale: 4 Radial tires, HT07XM4 on Ford rims.
Price: $1,895.00
2,000 miles. Call Randy, 1701 Vermont. 9-10
BSA Victor 441 Motorcycle, runs very well. Just ground valves and tuned Call 841-2429. Rease
Classist - *Micromercedes 2205-6 cv* - 57,500 original
Classist - *Micromercedes 2205-6 cv* - 57,500 mechanical condition. Grav. 413-849. **b-12**
AGI TL-6000G. Rem Riracoq 50 H JL KHM Model
built in AM-FM FE $250.00 + 1419.00
Ballast
5'x7" waterbed. Aking $15.00 Call eleven
nanks and ask Mike. M45-1637. 9-11
BD-5 aircraft kit. Contact Doug Andrews at 842-
7346.
Telekameren receiver with telekameren
00 or best offer. Must sell Cell Nail for
39.99
THE ARTISAN
Art Shop Candleworks
Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 11-5,
17 E.8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
842-9880
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAZEN 36
Savs-
1963 Porsche, Good condition, $1,500.00, Call 841
1967 after 5:30, $9.13
1999 Ford Pickup. 6 cylinder. $250.00, also 1981
VW Rout 4x4. $25.00, also 1971
LEICA M-2 50mm dual range Summicron 90mm
f4 LEICA M-18 55mm dual range Summicron 90mm
f4 (individually, #442-522) 9-10
(individually, #442-522) 9-10
Boeing Boot Sale. Factory closure out of men's
warehouse. Now $89.90. Sizes 61-1/2" Mecoys, 835 Ms. St.
and 890 Ms.
T1. Yamaha 185cc in very good condition, Low
speed; available on Saturday or Sunday,
5.00 weeks early, or anytime on Saturday or Sun
day.
WV 70 Bu, A.C. 37,000 km, radio, standard shift, very hard. Bestreason offer. 842-3238.
Tower is perfect shape. Fisher amplifier, Sony
tuner, Rek-O-Kut professional treadle, Utah
upholder, and many extra $800 worth of equip-
ment. Send to K.C. AIC 816-94-12
(Westport area)
Kalim Ban amplifier. Good condition, 100-watts.
Kalim Band amplifier. Good condition, 100-watts.
Answering $200 Call: 855-743-5467 after 5 a.m. Saturday
1968 Karmann Glau, Ghana. 60,000 miles, tap, player
sports equipment; mechanical systems; mechanical
surety; also refrigeraion $15.
Auto Headers for $75. Gregg Tire, 814 W. 23rd
Ranger mini-eight audio tape player: $29.95. Tire,
814 W. 23rd. 9-14
8 track tape $1.99 Gregg Tire, 814 W. 22rd, 9-14
Mellow Gibbon 6-stone acoustic guitar, mahogany box, narrow neck, flawless, w/case, around 15x10x2 inches
Golf club. Dave Meyers Stylef. woods 14-lr trees.
Including tag and wood covers. Call 652-890-2347.
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-745 West 24th
street, from B113 to A113, air. Ac-
partment facilities, from B113 to A113,
laundry facilities, off-Broadway electric
kitchen, facilities, office space, Resident
manager in A1, call 841-691-3201
Rent your own private parking space, o. block
room with private kitchen, nicely furnished
and close to law school. Also, new 2 or 3 bed-
room apartment close to campus Air conditioning.
Attractive 3 room apartment for Larger, Free,
Graduate female student preferred. Call 648-7571
ROAMS FOR RENT. Parking available. No pets.
Laws and requirements required: 844-3150, 844-3160.
19.8 × 20.7 cm
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
**19.8 × 20.7 cm**
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
**19.8 × 20.7 cm**
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
**19.8 × 20.7 cm**
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
**19.8 × 20.7 cm**
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
• 19.8 × 20.7 cm
Room and kitchen for rent; $70 monthly, utilities paid. Can go on holiday if needed. See Kent Babs' website for details.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Studio apt close to campus, air conditioned,
with brightly clean, and has charmless
buildings before 4-30
- Rental Office 1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Crescent Heights
-
Oaks Acorn
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 2323
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
1. BR partially furnished apt. w/kitchen, bath,
toilet, laundry room; $10 plus utilities. $843-769 after
fees.
HOUSE- Two blocks to Union. Signeleus 5 ibm.
Houses 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,
18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31,
32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45,
46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59,
60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73,
74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87,
88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100.
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
NOTICE
- Locally owned and operated
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
First-Society Social Chamber Barn Parties at 12 noon, 13 noon and 15 south on Hayw. Call 598-4349 aftermours at the Arlisman we are an art and candle shop, located at 17 E. Hwy. (uipstars). Specializing in the craft of candle making, we photograph 11-3 Mon. thru 11-Thursday. 10-10 STEKOPANEK Blind students need ride from home Monday and Tuesday evenings 9-10 727-111-6 pm. Monday, Union Box Bx. Box Bx. Counseling 861-306 for referrals SOCIALIZING 842-5778. TF RAY AUDIO. 738 Rhode Island. Phone 842-2047 available for any stereo problem. Cost +/-
GAY IS LOVE
Meetings Monday 7:30 p.m. UNI. Socializing 842-577-9191 Rai Counseling - 864-554-3004 Susan Kramer, Gay and Lesbian Lawyer, Lawrence LAWRESCHE GAY LIBERATION, INC. 9-13 ASTROLOGY CLASS in Beginning and Intermediate Natal Astrology to begin September 28. Free for all ages. Fee: $25.00 for 10 instruction days. 9-14
HELP WANTED
Student owned Hintzies Lawnware home has
a large kitchen, a large dining room,
fruit room, share kitchen, bath, Utility
room, and more.
Person From 10:32 p.m. weekdays to april lunch
From 10:32 p.m. weekdays to april lunch
Rep. Corp, 229; West 31st Lawrence, Kansas.
Rep. Corp, 229; West 31st Lawrence, Kansas.
Cook needed for Hilltop Child Care Center. Ex-
cavated in person at 1374 Chase 12 noon-4 pm,
in person at 1374 Chase 12 noon-4 pm.
Alexander's
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
"KU ON WHEELS"
Specials Everyday
- Dried Flowers
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Bath Botique
K
VI2-1320
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
15° a
Ride
If You're ' Planning on FLYING,
Let me Mapin tour
Do That MORK for You!!
(NEVER the cost of
air ticket)
Working hand need keys hand man. Must be able to play The Blues and travel. Andy. 841-564-644.
Part time evening restaurant help needed.
Chillon, 152 W. w 28rd, Harold Haines, 842-8661.
X-ray technologist wanted for night calls. Call
843-360. Ex. 395. Call 911
If you are experienced in packing or moving
time work during the school year Call 843-2756.
Assistant manager morning or afternoon on Monday. Applicant phone calls please. Must be fluent in English.
WANTED
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00
per hour.
9-31
Want to buy Klien or fire bricks. Call Dean Ann
@864-1295 or 1-397-1043 after 6 p.m.
9-10
---
Mellow grad student is a place with roommates. Ask for Ron Call 842-851-9111
9-11
SUA
TYPING
Car pool commuting from Topeka to KU. Call
John, 272-1380 after 6:39 p.m.
9-13
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
Car pool or riders to share expenses and to from
Car return may be by 10 p.m. each m/day.
354-7127
9:12
p.m.
Wilson Supply & Service
/ Maupintour travel service
Typing~my, home, I.B.M. Selective, Expertized
Testing, Proofreading, Proofreading, Call Kit
841-250-6968
841-250-6968
PLAZA
Expert tytlon, suitable rate, minor corrections,
not feeding, edible rates, typewriter 842-8900,
30-919
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mime. typing. Have electric-type tape recorders. Accelerate and prompt service. Proof reading, spelled corrected. Phraser 843-954, Mrs. Wright
Headquarters for BROWNING-
BEAR -WINCHESTER -SAVAGE
Ten Spare Racks Supply
Outdoor Clothing -Camping Supplies
Bonded Lock Smith
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
* Spectating in College Look
* 4 Chair College Look
1804 Mass.
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
BARBER SHOP
PHONE 843-1211
BICYCLES
Chuck Schamle
842-9462
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Reservations
Early
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
BALKAN
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. 9-18
PERSONAL
Join the Big Squid. He among the select few
wrote the Big Squid c. 11 Fintal Hall or
Lord of the Rings c. 12 Stirling Hall.
LOST
Hey! Who were those goofy girls passing the ball to you? It was Emily. We welcome you to the ride. Remember? Call us at 518-294-7600.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Woman's Bulloe wristwatch, North Wear Midembrook Pool-Break,- reward-call 842-721. 9-11
One pair of horned rim reading glasses. Call 841-271. or come by 3256 W 19th Tereature.
SERVICES OFFERED
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8
Monday, September 10, 1973
University Daily Kansan
The 1973-74 K.U. CONCERT SERIES proudly presents:
1. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band Thursday, October 4—Hoch Auditorium From the city where jazz was born, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band takes the image and the spirit of the French Quarter with them wherever they perform.
II. Leonard Rose Friday, October 26-Hoch Auditorium A cellist with the touch and love of a master craftsman and a universal reputation for excellence, Leonard Rose will be making his first appearance here in fifteen years.
III. Wanda Wilkomirska Tuesday, November 27—Hoch Auditorium A brilliant example of virtuosity in every sense of the word, Wanda Wilkomirska has unquestionably taken her place as one of the greatest masters of the violin ever to come out of Poland.
IV. Patricia Wise
Saturday, January 26—Hoch Auditorium A graduate of Kansas University. Patricia Wise has dazzled thousands the world over with her beautiful and fresh voice since her phenomenal debut in London's Covent Garden in 1971.
V. The National Ballet of Washington Wednesday, February 6—Hoch Auditorium One of the most outstanding ballet companies in the United States,the National Ballet of Washington will unquestionably make their debut appearance in Lawrence one that will be remembered in awe by all concert goers for years to come.
VI. The Awaji Puppet Theater of Japan Sunday, February 24—University Theatre The Awaji Puppet Theater of Japan is a unique Japanese art form and rarely is there an opportunity to view a display of this distinctive art in the United States. The Awaji plays are famous for their quickly changing scenes and the human-like movements.
VII. The Indianapolis Symphony Tuesday, March 5-Hoch Auditorium Under the skillful baton and leadership of Izler Solomon for the past seventeen years, the Indianapolis Symphony has built a reputation for excellence that places them among the top symphony orchestras in the country today.
VIII. The Romeros Tuesday, April 2—Hoch Auditorium
Concert goers all over America and throughout the world have long acclaimed the incomparable virtuosity of The Romeros. Celedonio Romero and his three sons—Celin, Pepe, and Angel—will put on a performance of guitar virtuosity never before seen on the KU campus.
IX. Gina Bachauer Saturday, April 6----Hoch Auditorium
Displaying the classic beauty that the Greeks are known for, and a position of eminence among the world's greatest artists. Gina Bachauer will show why she is considered one of the best pianists alive today.
All Concert Series performances are free to KU students who present their I.D. cards: 1) when picking up their reserved seat tickets 2) at the door on the night of the performance for general admission seats. Approximately 500 reserved seat tickets will go on sale, on a first come first served basis, two weeks prior to the night of the performance. During the week of Sept. 13-20, a special reserved seat
packet for all fall concerts will be available on a first come first served basis. (Only 300 packets will be distributed this fall.) All reserved seat tickets and fall ticket packets may be picked up at the Murphy Hall box office. All concerts will begin promptly at 8 p.m. the night of performance. Non-student series tickets—orchestra $16.00, 1st balcony $14.00, 2nd balcony $10.00. Faculty-Staff—20 per cent discount. Pre-college students—$8.00.
Tenure Concept Endorsed in Committees' Reports
Kansan Staff Reporter
By ERIC MEYER
Strong support for the concept of tenure was evident in reports released yesterday by the four committees studying faculty tenure.
The reports generally dismissed concern that the University of Kansas was becoming a national university.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes yesterday urged the chairmen of the four committees to make a strong commitment.
"The greater danger may lie in overreacting to an imaginary tenure crisis than in the crisis itself," one committee wrote. "The only protection that the University must have to weather this storm is a keen eye toward the awarding of tenure."
The "keen eye," the reports say, would
generally consist of periodic reviews of tenured faculty members, earlier retirement, new area committees to review tenure applications and more definite grounds for which a tenured professor may be fired.
Most of the committees denounced quota systems, faculty contracts and collective
The four tenure committees were appointed in June by Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols. Nichols had expressed interest in the University might become "tenured in."
years, the faculty member may remain at the University for only one more year.
Tenure is a form of job security for professors.
Temere is available after a probationary
period of not more than seven years. If
you have been charged, please contact us.
Tenured faculty members are protected from being fired for anything other than serious misconduct or incompetence. Such wrongdoings must be proved at a formal hearing before an instructor can be dismissed.
Being "tenured in" would mean that a large percentage of the faculty was tenured.
This would inhibit the hiring of new faculty members and would limit financial flexibility in the current period of declining enrolment.
shibilities Committee (FRPR) of the Faculty Senate last Tuesday,
The four tenure study committees submitted their confidential reports to the Board. Respon-
FRPR will combine the reports and forward a single report to the University Senate Executive Committee, which will submit a final draft to Dykes by Oct. 2.
Committee on Tenure Policy
In ordering the release of the reports, Dykes said that they still "should be routed to the chancellor's office as originally planned."
The Committee on Tenure Policy recommended that the University "convene an annual tenure committee."
Contract systems and collective bargaining, the community's "not wildly diverse" nature were evident.
tenure to its faculty unequivocally and with renewed commitment . . . . .
"The committee is firmly against the imposition of any quota for tenure," the report says. "It recommends that the grant of tenure be based purely on the intrinsic merit of the individual faculty member and the institution's needs of his program and its necessary library cut-off points or other considerations independent of his discipline."
The committee said that all reasons for not granting tenure should be clearly stated when new faculty members were hired. In the case of the group, the committee said a "clear and comprehensive statement" of
promotions and tenure criteria be written and updated annually.
Temporary, special appointments received committee approval, provided that they didn't amount to a "significant percentage" of total faculty positions.
The committee also recommended lowering the mandatory retirement age from 70 to 65 and providing an optional education package to elderly retirement for persons aged 60 or older.
Demonstrated incompetence, substantial and manifest neglect of duty and grave misconduct were listed as adequate causes for removal of tenured faculty members. In each case, the removal should be "based on academic due process," the report says.
sunny day
The committee recommends that while
See COMMITTEE Page 2
See COMMITTEE Page 2
KANSAN
Forecast: Partly cloudy, chance of rain.
High upper 70s to low 80s, lower upper 50s.
84th Year, No.11
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
news associated press capsules
Tuesday, September 11, 1973
Panel Suggests That KU Join Student Lobby
Cost of Living Council let companies increase prices on rolled steel products.
(See Story Page 3)
The increase announced yesterday will amount to $4.50 a ton effective Oct.
1. It is about half the raise 10 major steel companies had asked the council to
proceed with.
Council director John T. Dunlop said the companies would be allowed to increase prices by about a $40.51 Jan. 1. He said the price increases on rolled sheet steel, which is used in the production of such consumer items as household appliances and automobiles, were justified under the Phase 4
Three of the 10 steel companies involved reacted with anger and disappointment to the council's action.
a long step "toward government by judiciary."
The order to release Nixon's tapes called
The President's lawyers told that to the U.S. Court of Appeals, the case was filed in advance of oral arguments, asked the appeals court to nullify the Aug. 29 order by Chief U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica that the tapes be turned over to Sirica for screening.
Sirica filed his own answer with the court and responded also to a cross-petition by special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox. Cox asked that the judge's order be changed to produce the tapes in their entirety to the grand jury.
Kissinger said the use of wiretaps in the interest of national security should be rare.
President Nixon's national security adviser and nominee to be Secretary of State said he would have no personal disagreement with a policy of condemnation.
But in reaching a balance between human liberty and national security, "the weight should be on the side of human liberty," Kissinger said in response to questions at his confirmation hearing before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
President Nixon, who came under criticism from some Republicans for failing to assist party congressional candidates in his 1972 re-election campaign, delivered the pledge at a closed reception for committee members at the White House.
He also said he would campaign in the 1976 presidential campaign even though the 1972 race was his last for political office since he is barred from running.
The House voted, 344 to 11, to charge Liddy with contempt of Congress.
The vote turned the charge over to the U.S. attorney's office for prosecution. G. Gordon Liddy, convicted Watergate conspirator, refused July 20 to testify before a House subcommittee probing alleged CIA ties to the Watergate affair.
He also faces an 80-month to 20-year prison sentence on his conviction in the Watergate bugging and indictment for conspiracy in connection with the Watergate hacking.
Conviction would carry up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine for Liddy, who is in jail for refusal to use court-impressed immunity from prosecution to prove his guilt.
Nixon told National Committee he planned to help GOP candidates in '74.
House Speaker Bill Wills suggested a $20-million expenditure to revitalize the prison system and said it could be funded through a 10-year bond revenue bond.
Hagerdorn, stressing that he was presenting his personal opinion, said he thought inmates put their plans into affect after the riot began. However, he said he thought the riot had been scheduled for a month later when the prison rodeo was to occur.
Oklahoma Crime Bureau chief said riot
"Only the date was not set." Hagerdorn told the special legislative task force committee investigating the rob July 27 at McAster that destroyed the store.
A white prison was planneth in advance. A chief Freeman said it might have been early because of an attempt to catch racketeers and
John Connally admitted considering
The comment came in response to a question at a Washington news conference about Connally's busy activity on the political circuit, launched by former president Donald Trump.
But he said he wasn't certain whether "I'm ready to dedicate the rest of my life to such an undertaking."
a run for the presidency in 1976.
Nixon Urges Partnership Congress Asked to Act on Administration Bills
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - President Nickel, in an ambitious bid to move out of Watergate's shadow, urged Congress yesterday to join forces to speed enactment "solarization" to ensure enact major legislation.
Submitting an unusual 15,000-word state of the Union message, Nixon held out olive branches to the Democratic-controlled Senate and House as he called for "swift and decisive action" on administration bills that would bring trade to pension and tax reforms.
Repetately pledging his cooperation, Nixon told the legislators that "if we proceed in a spirit of constructive partnership, our varying perspectives can be a source of greater creativity rather than a cause of deadlock."
Welcoming what he termed a "congressional renascence," Nixon said he believed in a strong Congress as well as a strong presidency and asserted:
House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford
"THERE CAN BE no monopoly of wisdom on either end of Pennsylvania Avenue and there should be no monopoly of power."
of Michigan said he would be willing to work for the President's proposals, citing Nixon's "willingness to work with Congress for the nation in an absence of partisanship."
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he would call Senate committee chairmen together to map strategy on why recommendations could be added to the bill.
BESIDES FOCUSING attention on the legislations he wants, Nixon also spotlighted actions he opposes: red ink spending, any tax increase, major defense cutbacks and busing of public school children to achieve racial balance.
Nixon stated that if Congress voted more money than he wanted, he would not hesitate to veto spending measures or impound appropriations.
He also said he would "continue to oppose all efforts to strip the presidency of the powers it must have to be effective"—an attack that would not be powerful if it would restrict his warmaking powers.
MIXING COMPLIMENTS with criticism, the President said Congress has made "commendable progress" in some areas this year but that action on his own
initiatives "has been far less than I had expected."
Nixon said "the battle against inflation must be our first priority for the remainder of this year" and called on Congress to hold appropriations to his spending ceiling of $368.7 billion for the fiscal year that began July 1.
to be adamantly opposed to attempts at balancing the over-all budget by slashing the defense budget. I will veto any bill that would require him to impel our national security," he said.
"In our joint efforts, however, I continue
The President at no point directly referred to Watergate but said, "no subject matter. Our few months has so stirred public concern that we are as the question of campaign practices."
WASHINGTON  (AP) — Senate Democratic leaders rejected President Nixon's criticism of Congress, but yesterday began making a list of bills they hope to pass this year.
Senate Leaders Respond By Mapping Future Action
Although Congress appeared receptive to President Nixon's conciliatory mood outlined yesterday in his State of the Union message, it appeared doubtful that the
In all, during the years of the Indochina war, there were 3,608 ground operations into Laos.
Laotian Raids Revealed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a 1989 law prohibiting American ground combat troops from entering Laos, U.S. soldiers accompanied nearly 450 secret ground operations in that country in 1970, the Defense Department reported yesterday.
Details of the raids were revealed in a white paper provided by Deputy Defense Secretary William Clements to the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Hen. Harold Hughes, D-lowa, who has been questioning secret U.S. military
operations in Cambodia and Laos, said Clement's report was incomplete and
legislators would act on all of Nixon's legislative requests before the end of the
The report said that the National Security Council (NSC) headed by Kissinger approved each of the 3,875 Cambodian bombing raids in 1969 and 1970 as well as the methods for keeping them out of the newspapers.
From the first Cambodian B52 raid on March 18, 1969, Clements said, "the necessity to minimize the likelihood of infection within the closure was established within the NSC."
Pentagon spokesman Jerry Friedheim
said some of the larger operations included blowing up bridges or attacking North Korea.
House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okaa, said, "i don't think we are at crossroads on general areas for action" because details of many bills are being disputed.
The Cooper-Church Amendment passed by the Congress on Dec. 29, 1969, prohibited funds for the use of ground combat troops in Laos. Friedheim said all operations in Laos after that date were "intelligence type missions."
There were 76 Americans killed in the Laotian missions, code-named Prairie Fire. The white paper said efforts are continuing to notify all the families of those U.S. troops that they were initially told that the casualties occurred near the South Vietnamese border.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said, after a meeting of committee chairmen, that housing, energy, transportation and education are given priority before Congress adjourns.
He said the Democratic leadership had reviewed Nixon's message and would meet again today to try for a final list of "bedrock legislation."
Leaders in both parties expressed pleasure about Nixon's plea for less
House Democratic Leader Thomas N'Oeill Jr. of Massachusetts quoted Nixon as saying at a White House breakfast meeting with congressional leaders that there was a principle involved in his dispute with Congress.
O'Neill said he told Nixon in reply, "Yes, there is a principle involved—on both sides."
Mansfield said Congress would "simplify the defense budget and maintain a strong defense posture" by cutting spending on weapons, instead of spending too many instances, turn out to be useless."
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2
Tuesday, September 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Committee Reports Endorse Tenure
From Page One
continuing to subscribe to the maximum probationary period of seven years as prescribed by AAPU," the report says. "The degree of credit should not at present and then suggested by the AAPU with regard to the extent of credit to be allowed for prior service. In each case, the amount of credit should be explicitly negotiated with each appointee at the time of appointment."
AAUP has formulated an extensive set of tenure guidelines. The University of Kansas University
The report also recommends that area tenure committees be established. The area committees would respond to departments and schools and would transmit these recommendations, with comments, to the University of Chicago (UCHC) for final consideration.
An annual review of all tenured faculty members was urged in the report. The report calls for a review of tenured faculty members at least once every five years.
The committee recommended that "representative student evaluation be mandatory for all schools and departments, regardless of curriculum considerations and in the periodic review."
"To assist schools and departments to administer adequate and objective evaluations," the report says, "the means proposed for this purpose are the University administration (possibly the office of the vice chancellor for academic affairs)."
Committee on the Impact of Tenure Decisions
This committee recommended that the maximum probationary period be increased to 12 months.
At the end of the eighth year, a faculty member should be given the option of accepting yearty appointments for up to four years, the committee wrote.
One committee member, Ronald Calgaard, professor of economics, said that he could not support the recommendation that faculty members who had been denied tenure be given the option of serving four more years.
In a minority report, Caligaard wrote, "I believe that a nine-year probationary period is an adequate period in which to make a fair evaluation of a faculty member.
"Second I believe that 'up or out' is a necessary part of a tenure system. If the committee's recommendations are approved, the University of Kansas would either have a 13-year maximum probationary period, or we would somewhat arbitrarily and capriciously violate our own tenure rules whenever it was convenient."
Calgaard said the proposal would present "serious legal and ethical problems."
In the letter accompanying the report, committee chairman Ernest Angina, professor of geology and civil engineering, said that Howard Stettler, professor of business and a member of the committee, recommended that the four committees to discuss endorsement of portions of the tenure-impact committee's report.
Angino said that the meeting had not yet been scheduled.
"We've never been able to house as large a crowd before," Church said.
About 600 KU faculty, Chamber of Commerce members and their spouses attended the annual Faculty-Town Mixer vesterday, in a large tent on W.15th Street.
Clyde Walker, KU's new athletic director,
the university government official attends the meeting.
Dykes praised the party as "a fine example of the good relations between them."
Ed Church, mixer committee chairman, said that moving the event to the field was crucial.
"Upon all appointments, the conditions under which tenure will or will not be granted should be given in writing," the report says.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Nancy Hambleton, Lawrence mayor, welcomed the crowd, which included spouses for the first time in the mixer's history.
The committee recommended that persons appointed at the associate professor position, three-years old or older, Person appointed as instructor or assistant professor levels would have the option of counting or not counting prior service of up to three years at other positions.
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"Greater use should be made of temporary appointments, e.g. lecturer," the report says, to provide some of the necessary skills to expand into new program areas."
Criteria for recommendation and awarding of tenure should be clearly spelled out at the department, college and faculty levels, according to the committee.
The committee recommended lowering the mandatory retirement age from 70 to 65 and asked for provisions making early retirements possible.
Mixer Boosts KU Relations With Lawrence
"The University should be able to reduce program, i.e. staff, in those areas where need, demand and student load no present or recent presence of present staff," the committee wrote.
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Tenure should be restricted to faculty members engaged more than half time in academic research and teaching, the report says.
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"Within the limits of practice, the faculty members should be willing to make hard decisions relating to the termination of these tenured members of the staff who do not contribute to the department's program or are undergoing leave or malfeasance," the committee wrote.
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"Unless the faculty is willing to assume this necessary and unpleasant task," the report concludes, "we stand in danger of some political of other non-aacademic force making decisions which will deprive decisions for us. On this issue, the track record of faculty has not been good."
On the question of becoming "tenured in," the committee said that figures cited last spring tended to "overstate the problem."
"The KU tenure ratio does not appear to be significantly higher than the national average," the committee wrote. "Too much attention has been given to the figure of 70 percent in this regard, which is not possible measures of the University's financial and educational flexibility."
The report says that these figures represented a "danger of establishing
policy on the basis of a simplistic analysis of the problem."
If the percentage of tenured faculty was to increase as rapidly as it has in recent years, the University would experience a brief period of time," the report says.
Committee on Rights and Responsibilities of Individuals, Departments and Schools
This committee proposed a bill of rights and responsibilities for faculty members and tenure-recommending units. The bill requires the possibility in inclusion in the faculty handbook.
"Most of the changes are really procedural," she said yesterday.
The committee recommended that each department or school establish specific criteria for the evaluation of individuals' professional ability and that these criteria be submitted to the chancellor for formal approval.
This committee was the least controversial of the four, according to Joan Handley, instructor of microbiology and chairman of the committees.
"Recognizing that an adequate and well-documented dossier is of prime importance in tenure decisions, the committee felt that there should be some kind of standardization of the contents," the report says.
The committee recommended that the dossier contain an academic affairs promotion and tenure recommendation form, the statement of criteria for promotion and tenure as adopted by the recommending unit, general supporting letters and documentation from people involved in teaching capabilities, service and scholarship, and any additional information desired.
Committee on Structure and Decision Making
"While the committee is aware of the controversial nature of this proposal," the report says, "it was felt that some type of education should be established for tenured faculty."
The recommendations of this committee were embodied in a proposed substitute for Article 6 of the Rules and Regulations of the Faculty Senate.
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The committee recommended that students become more involved in the evaluation of teaching at the departmental level but not in the direct decision-making
A plan for intermediate area committees also was recommended.
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The committee recommended that five area committees, patterned after the four area committees of the Graduate School plus a fifth committee for "clinical research" to review claims of research and scholarship by promotion and tenure candidates.
"The committee ... recognized the frustration that often results when departments, schools and programs with unique definitions and applications of what constitutes scholarship and research feel misunderstood and mistreated when they are not directly represented on UCPT," the report said.
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UCPT would be expanded under the proposal, with one new member represent a team area committee. The present Senate Committee member would be eliminated.
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She was reported to be in good condition Monday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Mary Stini, wife of William Stini,
professor of anthropology at the University
of Kansas, suffered a fractured vertebra
in her neck and suffered another
vehicle Friday near Leavenworth.
KU Prof. Wife Hurt in Crash
Professor Stini was treated for minor injuries and released.
Stini and his wife were en route from Kansas City International Airport to Lawrence when the other oncoming car went out of control, crossed a median and struck Stini's car head on. Both cars were demolished.
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KU Senate Committee Wants Lobby Membership
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 11, 1973
3
BY JEFFREY STINSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Teh Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee last night recommended to the senate that KU join the Associated Students University, the proposed state-wide student university bdjykvrgk
The recommendation was made despite the objections of Mert Buckley, Wichita Falls Mayor and Republican candidate.
The committee voted to adopt ASK's constitution but recommended that no funds be given to the organization this year. The committee presented to the senate at their Sept. 19 meeting.
ASK is an organization comprised of the six state supported four-year colleges in Arkansas that offer bachelor's and lobbying the Kansas Legislature, Board of Regents and courts to promote student learning.
RON HEIN, a Washburn law student and director of the program, said during the meeting that the issues could range from seeking financial support for higher education to social issues that concerned students.
The committee agreed that it favored using ASK to seek support for higher education in the state, but that it would wily away from using the organization to lobby
on controversial social issues such as abortion.
"I don't think any one organization could represent all the divergent views of 70,000 students," Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs junior, said.
PAXSON AND BUCKLEY both spoke against the recommendation, saying that a singular student opinion couldn't be made. He also criticized the alienation of legislators and state officials and that KU could not afford memorial services for those who cost the senate about $3,000 the first year.
"I don't think seven schools can be represented by this," Buckley said. "KU might vote in favor of funding for higher education. State might want more consumer rights."
"I DON'T THINK the legislative body or the organization's board of directors would establish a policy that would hurt the organization." Hein said.
Hein said state-wide student opinion would be gathered by an opinion poll and that a legislative body similar to KU's would be used to guide the guidelines based on the results for the poll.
Organization, 1042 Bldg.
Hein also said that he had received favorable responses about the proposal from Lt. Goy, Dave Owen and Henry Bubb,
a member of the Kansas Board of Regents. Buckley said that he had spoken to legislators who didn't favor the proposal and tried to convince him that he agreed with Buckley's stand.
Hein said he wanted to hire a full-time professional lobbyist to represent ASK, arguing that a professional could develop more credibility and friendship with
"I think students who do the research on their own time and go to Topeka on their own time will be more credible and effective," Buckley said.
BUCKLEY SAID he preferred volunteer jobbists like the Concerned Students For
Buckley said that he would also like to see a student member on the Board of Regents and that this would be a better way of making such a decision-making that concerned higher education.
Hein said that Washburn had already ratified the constitution and that the Kansas State College at Pittsburgh was presently taking action on it.
he said that until now, KU was the "lone dog" of the six state schools by not supplying him.
Petition Would Omit Vote Of Student Body President
A petition that would eliminate the student body president's vote in the Student Senate was submitted yesterday to the Student Senate Executive Committee by Ed Rolfs, Junction City sophomore and Pearson College senator.
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
Rolfs said he submitted his petition in conjunction with one recently presented by Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president. Buckley's petition, if passed, would give the president veto power over senate legislation.
Rolfs said that he didn't object to Buckley's petition and that he only wanted to see a separation of the legislative and executive branches of the senate.
"I eventually would like to see it get to the point where the student body president didn't come to meet meetings," he said. "I remember my parents came and then speak in favor of it on the floor."
Roofs' petition also says that the student body; vice president should have a vote in their committee.
"If the student body president has the power of veto he shouldn't have a senate vote, simply on the principle of parliamentary law," Rolfs said. "It is no longer parliamentary law that no member of an organization may have more than one vote."
"The vice president is a member of the executive branch, who is supposed to execute senate legislation, and who should have a vote only as a tie breaker."
"I think it is a good idea and I support it as long as the president has the power of veto," he said.
The Consumer Protection Association will meet at 7 p.m., tonight in Room 4023 Wescow Hall, Bill Ward of the Consumer Protection Division of the Kansas Attorney General's office to discuss civil law laws in Kansas. Kansas smallClaims attorney and their uses also will be discussed.
Buckley said he favored Rolfs' petition only if his petition also passed.
He said that he and Rolfs had agreed that the veto petition failed Rolfs' petition with his wife.
Tau Sigma舞队 ensemble will meet at 2:30 p.m. tonight in room 228 Robinson for a performance.
Both petitions must receive approval from the Student Senate and the University Board.
The KU Christian Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight ontonight of Dearth Chapel.
The Kansas Recreation and Parks Association will sponsor a meeting for students interested in careers in recreation at 7:30 tmon in room 123 Johnson, Topics cover career opportunities, the function of the association, and a proposed recreation major at KU
The Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a career seminar on graduate school opportunities at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. There will be six speakers, including Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The Marvin Library will have an open house from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today for architecture, engineering, geography and geology faculty members. The Marvin earth sciences, engineering and architecture libraries.
That convinced two judges to give the right to Aik, 6-5 and 7-8. A third judge scored it 6-3.
The KU Canoe Club will have an orientation meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. Three will be discussed by the club for this fall will be discussed.
Coffee For a Button? It's a Deal
This match, held in Inglewood, Calif., gave Ail revenge for the broken jaw he received from Norton March 31 and kept his crown. He weighed heavy champion George Foreman.
Button, button, who's got the button? Goldie Nets and Delores Miller have it. For the past seven years the two Universities—campaign buttons, joke buttons, photo buttons, and some that defy classification.
Neis, who works at the concession booth in the basement of Strong Hall, and Miller, operator of the Murphy Hall snack bar, collect his collections on the walls of their work areas.
Muhammad Ali, apparently realizing he was in danger of suffering what could have been a career-ending loss, came out firing with both hands to the head at the start of the final round and overwhelmed Ken Norton.
The women began their hobby in 1968 when both worked in the Strong Hall concerts.
The advisability of constructing sidewalks on both sides of Engel Road from 18th St. to Crescent Road and on the north 19th St. from West Campus Road to Maine St.
Foreman before the fight said he planned to defend his title against Jerry Quarry in November and former champion Joe Frazier in December.
on campus
"You know how students are sometimes down and out," said Miller. "One boy came by and wanted coffee but didn't have a cent. We said, 'Well, by golly, we'll trade you a cup of coffee for that button you're wearing.'"
A resolution from the history and traditions committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce concerning use or disclosure of library building at Ninth and Vernum streets.
Bike Club to Suggest Routes
—A request from Mac's investment, 2420 loc St., for a variance from the provisions of Section 181.5.
The city of Lawrence traffic and safety committee yesterday asked the Mt. Oread Bicycle club to submit proposals for a bike route routes at an open bench Sep. 24,
The committee also plans to ask the Student Senate, organized campus housing groups, local PTAs and the Lawrence University faculty for information helpful in planning the routes.
— A resolution ordering the construction of streets and sidewalks on Yale Road in Hollis.
Button button_who's got the button?
Routes being considered by the committee aren't separate bicycle paths but lines of traffic marked for bicycle traffic only.
A - resolution ordering the construction of sidewalks on Iowa and 19th streets.
A good route would have low traffic density, good pavement, moderate hills and clearly marked intersections, according to the club's executive members.
The Lawrence City Commission will meet at 7:30 tonight in the commission meeting room at the First National Bank and will consider:
The advisability of constructing
away on both sides of Haskell Avenue
from 18th St. (see p.25).
- Plans and specifications for sidewalk improvements in Prairie Meadows No. One
— A report from George Williams,
and public works, on the Brook Street
drainage project.
City Commission Meets Tonight
No. 10-796
A—recapitation of bids for a comfort
station for Elgin Wood Park.
—Appointments to various boards and commissions.
The traffic and safety committee invited the club to attend yesterday's meeting to discuss bicycle traffic and safety problems in Lawrence.
The safety of cyclists would be increased if bicycle traffic was channeled, said Steven Keller, Lawrence graduate student and club chairman in charge of tours.
Completion of the routes before the winter months would be almost impossible, said Dr. Tang.
It was suggested that lanes be marked for bicycle traffic from major apartment complexes to the campus and from the campus to the area, where bicycle traffic is heaviest.
Location of the routes would depend on where bicycle traffic was heaviest, Hoover
When Miller was transferred to Murphy Hall, part of the collection went with her. Most of the approximately 300 buttons in the collection have been given to Neis and Muller, by student.
The deal was made and the collection was born.
"We can talk just about anybody out of a button if we try." Neis said.
The button exhibitions have become such a campus fixture that former KU students occasionally mail odd or rare buttons back to the women.
"We're sort of like Ann Landers in a way," said Miller.
"You know how somebody will write in to Ann and say, 'I bet you won't print this
The buttons are a cross section of the medium: candidates' likenesses and slogans ("like like, "Nixon's the One," a boy who doesn't wear pants) and slogans and some KU sports buttons.
letter. We, well, we get people who say, 'I bet you won't put this button up.' We feel them.
Miller said she hoped the buttons would provide a sentimental attraction for them.
"I like to think that some of the oldtimers, our regular customers, you know, will think of KU whenever they see a button," she said.
"I don't have a favorite, really," said Nees. "I like them all."
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Dykes to Address Alumni in Oklahoma
Clark said that the chancellor ropes to meet with about 800 alumni while in Washington.
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes will be in Oklahoma tonight and tomorrow to meet; with alumn groups in the state, according to Archie R. Dykes, assistant director of the alumn assoc.
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4
Tuesday. September 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commen
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
One Shortage Abates
The shortage of non-Watergate news at home is abating.
Consider the mounting evidence:
Everybody's back to work, more or less. Vital executive positions here and throughout the country are showing new signs of life, after the indecisive long, cold summer of 73.
The President is back in the eye of the media with word of conviction, however unpleasant, decisions those regarding the scandal.
Congress has returned from summer holiday and is actively preparing to address much of the year's crucial legislation.
The rich broth bowl of Kansas politics is being stirred anew by the state's own supersleuth attorney general.
And this university's honeymoon with its new chancellor and athletic director seems to be surviving its first tests.
Across the board, the highest prizes in season of delayed decision making
It's a good thing. The caution, doubt and pervasive secrecy that accompanied the many recent months of postponed decisions could not have lasted much longer without irreparable damage.
Here at KU, Chancellor Dykes' decision to have the tenure committees release their heretofore secret reports is a sign of encouraging movement in a desirable direction.
It is also the first solid indication that the new chancellor intends to put his words regarding communication into action.
The chancellor's decision should be regarded of the report contents.
In the broader context of the nation, it should be obvious by now that the public relations art alone will not get the business of the day done.
Public relations cannot resolve an energy crisis. Or an environmental crisis. Or food shortages. Or inflation.
The day when some Americans believed “pr” could solve what I have termed news shortages (i.e. the need to find the most mittal decisions) is ending here.
Whether one listens to the President's decisions regarding usage of energy resources (as gloomy as those decisions may be for our environment) or to this level, we would be ordering the release of a document some would have held secret, the message is clear:
Let's get on with things.
It's about time. Some of us had
to ponder to ponder the post-
Wakkerlagslegende.
Fortunately, it looks like there'll be more to deal with than heated controversy surrounding the switch to the metric system
—C.C.Caldwell Editorial Editor
IGOR SAMORAVICH SAYS:
NOTHING MAKES ME FEEL
BETTER AFTER A DAY OF CHAINING
UP PEACE WRITERS AND
INTELLECTUALS THAN BITING
 INTO A WHOLE SOME
PIECE OF
DETENTE
BREAD
* MADE FROM 100 AMERICAN WHEAT
By MARY RUSSELL (C) 1973, The Washington Post
'Silent Censorship' in Porno Ruling
WASHINGTON - The U.S. Supreme Court decision redefining obsessivity and allowing obsessity cases to be decided on the basis of factors such as community standards" is barely two months old.
But Pandora's box of confusion has already popped open as courts try to determine what community standards are and how to apply the new ruling.
The Georgia State Supreme Court ruled the movie "Carnal Knowledge," a Hollywood production directed by Mike Ganski and offensive to community standards.
But while "Last Tango in Paris" starring Marlon Brando has been challenged in courts in Albany, Lynbrook, R.I., and Oklahoma City, so far no court has found it offensive to the community. The Alabama case still awaits a final ruling.
When the Supreme Court decision, Miller vs. California, was first handed down,
IN CLEVELAND and Boose Playlift's centerfold nude of George Maharis caused the magazine to be yanked from the newstands. And in Albermare County, Va., and scores of other small towns and rural communities mostly through the South and Midwest, local authorities ordered Playboy off the newstands.
prosecutors headed first for the newsstands and porn book stores.
But so far Bert Joseph of the Playboy Foundation in Chicago, said, "There have been virtually no prosecutions and have no successful prosecutions."
"It's not the prosecutions, but the threats and intimidations of dealers and wholesalers that's a problem. Dealers for the most part have relied on the literary contents of the magazine and kept the magazine in commerce. But some have already withdrawn the magazine from the stands under threat of changes," Joseph said.
Gerald Phillips, United Artists
Purity or Prurience
By EVERETT T. MOORE
BY EVERETT MOORE
Special to the Los Angeles Times
The history of censorship is replete with instances of the seemingly innocent regulation of works that have conflicted with prevailing community standards of morality. Almost inevitably, censorship based on moral principles impedes to a more immediate effect and only for their presumed immorality but for their political or social views.
Furthermore, important safeguards have been removed against dangerous restrictions on the dissemination of books and materials; this has been complied by granting to local communities the right to establish their own criteria as to what is good and proper for use, hear or view.
The fuerter following the Supreme Court's June 21 obscurity rulings has died down, but the fundamental issues remain. Many librarians in the United States have worried about the possible implications of those rulings in a new way, quietly something about them.
In his majority opinions, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger emphasized that the decisions were aimed only at hardcore pornography and not at "serious" works that hit the spirit, improve the mind, enhance human personality and develop character."
Nevertheless, the court's most recent efforts at defining what is "obscene" and therefore not protected under the First Amendment vague than the court's former guidelines.
The American Library Assn., acting through its Freedom to Read Foundation, has joined the Association of American Publishers in petitioning the Supreme Court to rehear its five decisions involving the First Amendment.
The result of such a law could be chaos.
Once again "Tropic of Cancer" might be unavailable in one city but easily found in surrounding areas.
Worse yet, the obscurity decisions that are of such great concern to librarians establish the following new guidelines for use of the library: they must be protected under the First Amendment:
"The phrase "utterly without redeeming social value" is rejected as a constitutional standard. Substituted for this is the test of "whether the work, taken as a whole, lacks serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value." (Under this principle, J. D. Salinger, Norman Mailer, Henry Miller and John Updike—not to mention ribald passages by the likes of Shakespeare and Emily Dickinson) The result is failing to meet Burger's standard that "serious works should "lift the spirit, improve the mind and develop character."
- No longer need a prosecutor present evidence in his attempt to convince a jury that a given work is obscene and, therefore, illegal.
On the local level, a jury would review each work according to the standards of the "average person of the community" and evaluate whether the years by qualified experts or by persons of recognized literary or artistic judgment and perception would be subordinated to the judgment or feelings of this "average person"—whoever and wherehe may
While a person is still entitled to possess any work in his home, he may not purchase, acquire or import—from any source—material deemed to be obcene.
spokesman whose company has "Last Tango," which calls it "silent censorship."
Those who would defend us from hardcore pornography must not be allowed to overrun our libraries, book shops and gallery galleries, nor to take away our rights under the First Amendment in their zeal to keep us pure.
(Everett T. Moore, an associate librarian at the University of California at Los Angeles, is vice president of the American Association's Freedom to Read Foundation.)
PHILLDS SAID district attorneys in some instances had refused to see the film but threatened to take exhibitors to court if they showed it.
"I'哭 me worried that in order to show a film these fellows have to take the risk of committing a crime. And it's totally sub-operative with what a jury or court will do?" Phillips said.
The other criteria for obscenity under the Miller decision are "whether the average person, applying contemporary community standards, would find that the work taken as a whole appeals to the prudent interests, whether the work depicts or describes in a patently offensive way sexual conduct, whether the work applicable state law, and whether the work taken as a whole serious literary, artistic, political or scientific value."
Prosecutors who first looked on the Miller decision as a hunting license are now looking at the potential consequences.
"THE FIRST RASH of seizures is over and prosecutors now seem to be waiting until more definitive decisions are handed down," Joseph said.
Ron Sabo, a lawyer and research supervisor for the National Legal Data Center on the Law of Obscenity in California, a project that researches obscency cases, said he had been telling prosecutors who called for advice in acting against him. The prosecutors and notperspecters. "Sabo said that if they asked him, he would advise them not to take on films like 'Last Tango' and magazines like Playboy.
"Although certian communities might find it offensive, that's not the sole test of obscurity. It would be hard to show that they have a talent to not have serious artistic or literary value."
Another reason that prosecutors have chosen to wait before seeking more arrests or convictions is in the Miller decision, which states that an individual depicted or described must be "specifically
defined by the applicable state law as written or authoritatively construed."
Since most state laws are not very specific and a good many use the old "national standard" of "butter without redeeming social value," appellate courts have been divided on whether present state laws apply or not.
But Justice Abraham Gellinoff of the York Supreme Court, a local trial court, ruled the state's civil statute on obscurity unconstitutional because it wasn't specific.
A three-judge panel in New Jersey ruled that state's oceans lay unconstitutional.
THE SUPREME COURT in Washington and the courts of appeals in California and Florida construed the Miller decision to mean that present state laws apply.
All of which means the state legislatures and even some local governments are scrambling to rewrite the laws to specify what acts they want to prohibit.
Chief Justice Warren Burger in his majority opinion gave an example of what a state statute might say to conform with the new standard.
THE STATUE COULD define for regulation, Burger said. "patently offensive representations or descriptions of ultimate sexual acts, normal or perverted, actual or simulated" and "patently offensive representations or descriptions of masturbation, excretory functions and lewd exhibitions of the senatus."
Sabo said he had been advising officials that the safest course would simply be to use the computer.
Lawyers who applaud or deplore the decision all agree that there will have to be further decisions by the Supreme Court before anything becomes clear.
Most expect that the Georgia Supreme Court rulings on "Carnal Knowledge" will be less than what was expected.
I'll just use the text as is. The illustration shows a group of ostrich-like creatures bending down, possibly grazing or interacting with each other. There are several individuals in different poses and orientations. One person stands upright, facing the camera, while others bend forward slightly. They appear to be engaged in some form of communal activity. The background is plain white, emphasizing the subjects.
Meanwhile, groups such as the Playboy Foundation, the Association of American Publishers, the American Book Sellers Association, the Motion Picture Producers to form a media coalition to map strategy to fight the rulng.
When a Soviet supersonic jetliner blew up in Paris in June, it was front-page news around the world—except in the Soviet Union. Pravda, the leading paper there, printed only a 27-word story tucked away at the bottom of its book, revealed one of the rules of Soviet journalism: the more exciting the event, the less dramatic the coverage.
The Soviet Press
Nevertheless, the Soviet press is an enormous industry and an important force in the life of the country. Pravda has the world's largest circulation. Washington Missouri's independent Robert Kaiser conductor workings of the Soviet news business in a three-part series.
MOSCOW—The most dramatic airplane crash of the year occurred in Paris on June 3 when the Soviet Union's supersonic aircraft crashed at 300,000 spectators at the Paris air show.
The Washington Post
The Soviet press is an enormous industry and an important force in the life of the country. It is also a revealing example of how the military is owned—a world in which the dramatic crash of the most advanced Soviet airplane is worth 27 words, while in (Prairie that same day) a Communist party official's report on the explosion of some coal miners is worth 1,000 words.
A THOUSAND WORDS on the achievements of some coal miners, however, is perfectly normal. Such stories are meant to provide examples for other books about mining. It could do if they would just work a little harder. "Production propaganda"—a phrase coined by Lenin, the first Soviet journalist—is perhaps the single most
The next morning, the Washington Post carried a 1,000-word report on the crash on its front page. Pravda, the leading Soviet newspaper, told a story of the货车 story tucked away at, alay the very bottom of the street.
In fact, printing 27 words on the crash of the TU-144 in Paris required an exception to the official censor's rule. Most airplane crashes in this country are never reported at all. Nor, as a rule, are natural catastrophes, fires or crimes.
important product that Soviet journalists produce.
For a westerner, the most striking aspect of Soviet newspapers is their lack of interest in news. Reports on events that happened the day before, at home or abroad, take up only a small fraction of a Soviet paper, perhaps 15 per cent.
All major papers are prepared at least two days in advance, so when the editors of a morning paper come to work, say, on Tuesday morning, they already have copies of the paper. The next few small holes may be left for late official announcements or foreign news bulletins.
The front page seldom contains "front page news." It is usually a combination of official announcements, production updates and other topics that compel interest. Serious Soviet readers known that the biggest news often comes in the smallest and best-hidden packages as in the pages of newspapers.
Yet if Swiss papers strike a Westerner as odd—not to say boring—the are clearly performing the tasks expected of them in this society. The papers are widely read—Prada's circulation is 10 million, making it the world's biggest paper. They provide crucial information for communist party and government officials, conveying the importance on all major issue of the day. They establish the political atmosphere.
THE PAPERS THEMSELVES are modest. Providence and ivyda (the organs of government, respectively, usually appear in six pages, the other papers always in nine) are no advertisements in the national paper; they them a lot of room for printed material.
Photos are used sparingly, although the major papers carry daily feature pictures of citizens at work or play. Pictures of Soviet leaders are often retouched. Leonid Brezhney, whose hair is graying in real life, has no gray hair in Pravda.
The material that appears in the papers conforms to a formula that has changed very little in many years. It can be divided into these general categories:
—Production propaganda. This comes in many forms. The article about the coalminers who overfellured the plan is a typical example. Such stories relate in detail the work of a brigade of workers, naming its leaders, explaining its methods
Russian papers are prepared at least two days in advance carry much propaganda, little news, but are still widely read
of work, citing the statistics by which its accomplishments are inevitably measured
Izvestia did not mention news.
Lenin personally helped found
the first major Soviet papers.
After 55 years of Soviet communism there are nine national dailies of importance.
Examples of exemplary or deplorable behavior. A long article by the party secretary of a rural region may explain how farmers can track and encourage the harvest.
ANOTHER TYPICAL VARIANT is now appearing virtually daily on the front pages of the Soviet papers? an exhortation to farm workers to do the best possible job bringing in the harvest. The major daily papers have an exhortation on the front page almost every day, usually illustrated by a photo of workers on the job.
Vladimir Lenin began his revolutionary career as a journalist, working on the open war in the interior, on the stage in the early years of this era.
The founder of the Soviet state was a great believer in the power of the press—not its power to infiltrate it, but to organize and organize revolutionaries.
-Pravda, organ of the Communist party, circulation 10 million.
—Komsomolskaya Pravda, organ of the Young Communist League, 8.4 million.
Or the article may be critical, ridiculing
—Rural Life, a central committee paper on agricultural affairs, 7 million.
-Izvestia, organ of the government, 8 million.
Izvestia did not mention news
—Trud, organ of the trade unions, 6 million.
-Soviet Sport, a daily sports paper, 3.45 million.
—Krasnaya Zvesda (Red Star), organ of the Ministry of Defense, 2.65 million.
—Socialist Industry, an economic paper, 850,000.
a region whose farm machinery is all in bad repair or criticizing a local official for his work.
Soviet editors dispute the contention that they are mere conduits for the official line. They boast of the critical material they publish, and claim to be independent.
In fact, they appear to be cautiously independent within a limited sphere. No Soviet paper ever criticized a senior party leader of challenged the party line. But the papers regularly expose corruption or stunidity at lower levels.
IF A NEW FOREIGN minister is appointed in Italy, the Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, will send him a congratulatory telegram, and the Italian ambassador to Moscow, and perhaps the texts of the telegrams will appear in the major newspapers.
-Official information. When the central committee of the communist party issues an order on, for example, "Measures to Insure the Timely Completion of the Harvest," it calls for the Sugar Beet Crop in 1973, almost every paper in the country publishes the full text.
A POPULAR FEATURE of this kind appears in Izvestia almost every week under the headline "Surging Stories." He told us in Uskomengogak who wanted to retire on pension. He had worked before the war on a state farm in territory occupied by the Nazis who apparently destroyed the farm's livestock. He also demanded that he present a certificate attesting that the war actually took place in that area, though even school children know the whole story." Izvestia reported. The newspaper with a chiding "red tape, cameras."
If a foreign statesman is visiting Moscow and meets with one of the top three Soviet leaders, an account of the meeting is usually front page news. If the visitor is entertained at a banquet, the papers will print all the toasts.
If Breznette makes a speech lasting several hours to mark some important occasion, the papers will publish the full text. Provincial leaders, sometimes the provincial leaders, sometimes at the expense of all other news, apart from the weather report and TV listings.
An official criticized in the press is expected to answer the attack and correct any wrongness.
- General information. Soviet papers carry all kinds of information, little of it 'news' by Western standards. Daily stories on the opening of new factories around the country, or the inauguration of new production lines are common. Educational writers may explain a classroom experiment in Armenia. A drama critic may describe the results of a production in Moscow. Occasional articles on sports appear in all the annals.
- Exerts contribute articles on social topics like illness, marriage or infant care. Readers may be treated to an exhaustive list of the most foreign travels of a Ukrainian dance troupe.
- Foreign news. The newest sections of Pravda and Ivzesta are their daily foreign news pages. A quarter to a third of these are devoted to dispatches from the socialist countries which usually read very much like the domestic "news".
The rest are accounts of world events and commentaries. Some are perfectly straightforward news stories. Soviet editors are talented at reducing a story to the minimum possible number of words while retaining key facts.
Some news dispatches contain a distinct slant. Acts by Israel are always "hostile, dangerous provocations" or something similar; in Indochina, "patriots" and "freedom fighters" are constantly overcoming "marionettes" and "imperialists."
The tone of foreign news is subject to abrupt changes. The best recent examples of this have been stories about West Germany and the United States, once the naval ships of Soviet propaganda, and now treated to much more sympathetic coverage.
Stories about America changed a few weeks before President Nixon came to Moscow in May, 1972. They've never reverted to the old, harsh tone.
(Next: The newspaper business is a big industry in the Soviet Union and like every other industry it works according to plan, which rules out much coverage of any news. But the nationalists are often frustrated by what they are prohibited from writing, but they lead a good life.)
To the Editor:
Readers Respond Review 'Lies'
The Kansan review of the Alman Brothers Band's best album, "Brothers and Sisters," was not only simpleimplemented and tasteless, but it also contained a subtle, intentional glued to earphones playing Donny Osmond records after his live review.
First of all, the lie. Weber wrote, "... enriching the holes in the band's make-up caused by death and drugs." Duane Allman and Berry Oakley both died in motorcycle accidents in no way related to drugs. So why did they wear masks? It was whispering about musicians' alleged drug usage, and then dip their talentless hands into deceased musicians' blood?
Secondly, Richard Betts has always been a peaking, red-hot lead guitarist, and anyone who does has his head up his ass can tell that his work on "Brothers and Sisters" is fabulous. The songs on the album have all the same rhythmic pattern. This gives the band a rich of kindness as evidenced by the superb dobro and piano licks in the song "Pony Boy."
Get rid of this sort of deceitful and snide评定, Kansan. He's just a gossip guy.
Charles Jones
Senior
Alexandria, Va.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An All-American college newspaper Kansas Telephone Numbers Newroom-UN 4-4810
Kansas Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4358
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year examination rates; $5 a semester for 10 year. Second class postpaid paid services and employment advertised offered to students with national origin Opinions expressed are not necessarily national opinion. Opinions expressed are not necessarily national opinion. The State Board of Regents
MRS SERVICE
News advertiser, *Susan Shaw* editor Bob Simient
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor  Mel Adams
Business Manager  Steven Liggett
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Tuesday, September 11, 1973
Javhawks Impress Fambrough
The University of Kansas football team ran through a muggy, two-hour practice session yesterday afternoon which prompted Coach Don Fambrough to conclude, just about right mentally and physically. We're pretty much on schedule."
5
1 7
University Daily Kansan
Fambrough will find out how prepared his team really is this Saturday afternoon when KU meets Washington State at Memorial Stadium. Kickoff time is scheduled for 1:30, but fans can attend the game later. Jerry Gilmor, sophomore tight end from Arkansas City, and Scott McMichael,
The University of Kansas soccer club will hold its first practice at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the northwest corner of 23rd and Iowa streets.
sophomore quarterback from Shawnee Mission, as definitely out for Saturday's game. Arlene Hodges, senior offensive coordinator at D.C., is considered doubtful for the game.
First Practice Set For Soccer Club
Concerning the cancellation of Saturday's scheduled scrimmage, Fambrough said, "All things considered, we were better off Friday than Saturday. That was the only day we missed."
Ewing Kaufman, owner of the Kansas City Royals, will speak at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce general memorial in honor of former Kansas City Rangers Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The practice is open to any KU student interested in playing, Jim Shields, vice president of the club, said the team would play about eight games this fall and 12 next spring.
Chamber to Hear Kauffman
Kauffman, who has built the Royals into pennant contenders in three years, is highly regarded for his sporting achievements and entrepreneurial spirit. Marion Pharmaceutical Laboratories in
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
BLAH, POOBAH IS
DEFINITELY NOT A
CASE OF...BLAH, B
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH,
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
Reservations for the buffet can be obtained at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Kansas City, Mo., into a $60 million a year concern.
"Enter the Dragon"
2nd Big Week
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30
Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2:30
only
Granada
INHABE... Telephone VI 3-STAR
Ryan & Tatum O'Neal
"Shaft in Africa"
The Brother Man in the Motherland
"Paper Moon"
Evenings at 7:20 & 9:40
Mat. Sat. & Sun. at 2:05
only
Fambrough said that yesterday's practice session had been a "brain practice," with players still learning material.
THE HILE in the WALL
Evenings at 7:40 & 9:30
Sat. & Sun. Mat. at 2:15 only
Hillcrest
CREATIVE SOLUTIONS AND LINKS
A Real Education
Hillcrest
Burt Reynolds Is
DELICATESSEEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. Phone Order
443-7855 - Welcome - W&H & II
"The Harrad Experiment"
Place a Kansan want ad Call 864-4358
Daily Showings at 2:30,7:30 & 9:30
"Shamus"
"The Burglars"
Box office opens at 7:30
Show starts at 8:20
Varsitu
THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1065
Evenings at 7:25 & 9:40
Mat. Sat.-Sun. at 2:00 only
Cat Dancing"
"The Man Who Loved
Hillcrest
HLE
THE COUNTRY PEDDLER
- Tole Painting Supplies
•Decoupage Supplies
•Knitting Yarns—by Spinnerin and Reynolds
•Needlepoint Supplies
•Gift Items
•Cards—Imported and Unique
Visit Us or Call
CLASSES AVAILABLE
1022 Mass.
Want to Make Some EASY MONEY? Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
Classified Rates
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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 ust c/o David Hunke, Classified Ad Manager, 111 Flint Hall. Please include check or money order for the full amount.
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KANSAN WANT ADS
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25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered by the University of North Carolina or national origin. PLEASE HING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—New on Sale!
1. If you use them, they're at an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, they're at a disadvantage.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New York." It was an ideal location. Available now at Calgary Airport, Townsend, Townsville
NORTH SIDE Country Shop—3 bikes. No. of the bikes includes a 12-speed farmhouse furniture collection, gas boating and cooking stoves, bicycles with 10 speeds, old pot belts, camp stoves, lawn mowers, baskets and "ui" banksed baskets & wooden crate tables, folding chairs, lawn chairs also cord price. Browse trunks, bronze and wisteria vegetables. Open 9 to 7 days. 842-315-1396 Herb Garden. Open 9 to 7 days. 842-315-1396
For Sale: Midland Amplifier, AM-FM Receiver and Garrard Automatic Turner. 100 watts RMS power, 20 HZ to 20,000 HZ frequency request in excellent condition. $300 or best offer. 9-19
Double mobile home 880. mq. H. permanently
located in New York, NY. Battery-powered.
Wastewater, bedroom 3, bedroom 1920. lwb.
Bathroom 5, bathroom 4, laundry room
laundromat. Spacious for family or good
home. Call 822-7256, 842-8468, or 9-282-7554
cell phone.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Store for Sale 2 year old MagnaGuard component
Store for Sale 100$ phone 812-386-2876
9-317
A venture guitar for sale. Good price including
ease with eagle, Call Suz. 813-5149.
9-12
**68 Mousting, Showroom condition  Red with black**
**74 Fowler, Showroom condition  White with black**
**Coulter Don at Dau 82-7523      9-12**
Trail AG-6000 Riv. Micraid 50 H II KH MODEL
Trail AG-6000 Riv. Micraid 50 H II KH MODEL
in AM-FM FF $200.00 ed. 1419 CIP
In AM-FM FF $200.00 ed. 1419 CIP
11 Hong Kong, twenty-one foot in depth, part of the sea between China and Taiwan. Aircraft carrier, Air Defence Force (AFF) designated 230 Maine, at 64 miles south of Hong Kong.
BSA VECTOR 441 Motorcycle, runs very well. Just
volume valves and tuned: Call 841-2622. Req唤:
950-3725.
Classic -Mercedes 230S-6 gyl -37500 original
Modern -Mercedes 230S-6 gyl -37500 mechanical condition Gry -84300
9-12
BD-3 aircraft hit Contact Doug Andrews at 842-
0.17
5x2" waterproof frame. Alking $15.00 Call eve-
10% off
Telefonikbenjamin * received with telfonibenjamin
92.00 or best offer. Must call Call Nell at 841-
252-3600.
1959 Ford Pickup, 6 cylinder, $250.00, also 1961
VW Bus 350, #84-6101.
9-11
1983 Porchie, Good condition. $1,500. Call 841-
607-2100, ext. 9-200.
9-13
LEICA M-2-50mm dual range, Sumitomo 90mm
f3.5 lens with E mount, compatible
or individually, #82-5280 P-13
82-5280 P-15
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Mitsubishi's Boot Sale. Factory close out of men's
clothing. $159.00. 115 M9-18. $159.00.
51-12 M9-18. McCup, 613 M18. Si.
71. Yanama 132ce in its very good condition. Low
price. 5,000 dollars.
81. Yanama 132ce in the Mint Condition. 5,400
dollars. Not minted. May sell as SanDisk 4GB+.
61. Yanama 132ce in its very good condition. Low
price. 5,000 dollars.
VW 70 Bug A C 37,000 miles, radio, standard
VW 70 Bug, very clean. Best reasonable mile. 842-5328
Brown is portraits thinner. Paufer amplifier berry
produces a darker black. Cylindrical filter is the
most efficient. Calm in K, Acid W.C.W.R.F., B.C.
W.C.W.R.F., A.C.
Kayna Rams amplifier. Good condition, 100-watt
capacitor. Boxed, new in box.
cooling box $200 Cash $544-600 after 30 days
1958 Karmann Glau, 61.00 mille, tape player.
1959 Karmann Glau, 72.00 mille, tape player,
also refrigerator $15. $18.30; 9-14
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
- Call your University
Sales Representative, JAY
WILLIAMS, for a personal
contact number.
showroom.com to you,"
Ranger mini-light-auto tape player $29.95-Greig
Tire, 814 W, 22rd
Mellow Gibson 6 string acoustic guitar, malted
Gibbon 6 string bass, malted bass guitar,
malted bass guitar.
Auto Headers for $75 Gregg Tire, 814 W. 23rd
Avenue
Says-
841-3361 843-2200
611 Vermont A NEW BAR
ywwwwwwwwww
BLUE CHIEF
YUE
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
8 track tapes $1.99. Gregg Tire. 814 W. 23rd. 9-14
Golf club. Dave Mayfield woods, 14-ft.
Shaft. 26-inch clubhead. Includes bag and
wood covers. **H4** 85-290-3816
**H4** 85-290-3817
Must sell-Resale 10-speed bike. Excellent condition.
Call Bob. 823-8490
9-13
Louisville Stem Zellah B W v N Y Grissom BW 3 and 3
M 84-2614. 393 ce hit, Call John 604-2614.
Fluorescent black light colors. Lattice wall paint.
Copper foil backing. Flat glass panel, candlelight, fancy-paint only $29.99 panees. Downstairs fireplace with student discount - up to all paints. 9-14 month warranty. $75 or best offer. Book John 6-11. Monthly warranty. $75 or best offer. Book John 6-11.
Stretch B-track tapes. 180 by popular artists to be sold at a lot. No reasonable offers refuse.
Westinghouse TV 21" black and white. Works perfectly $80 or best offer 842-936-91. 9-17 Large blue leather vinyl vinyl. Padded, the top, bottom, sides. Please call Carly W. Baird, 842-1240 between 4-8pm.
CRAIG PIONER *8-track playback deck*. Pat-
tion is free. A must-have for most leisure
stealth mouth or reasonable offer. Call 841-230-7569.
Dodge Dart-custome 4 door, 6 cylinder, auto-
locking. Appointed at 21,000 miles 9:17
897 for appointment 9:17
For Sale (Camera), Nikon FTN with accessories,
3 months old. reasonably priced Call Diane.
V-97 12/17
Ft. Sale - Compay Bit. Ft. Ford. Truck - Monocrystalline
Dewittman's 1960-74 model. 325-348-5298 after a few
years.
**Biweekly—Birello:** Astra (Fresh). Biurello Com-
panion. 14-15-tuned Tire. 18mm in perfect condition. Cali-
fied for All-in-perfect Adj.
1955 Ford Panel Truck, V4-8 Good Shape. Also,
a 1956 Chevrolet Mopar Motorcycle. Ss# 2011.
India #101 Indiana.
Leaving the planet, must sell good, working type-
writer, $25.65; TV, $39.40; GPS, $75.00; AUDIO, $88.95;
RCA cordless radio, $69.95; RCA cordless
radio phone, $69.95; electriciano, $40.16
Pantheon, good condition, $40.16 Pantheon stereo
phone, good condition, $40.16
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-1749 West. 24th St.
1000 N. 58th St. Residential furnished apartments from $112 and up. Air Conditioning, carpet, dispensal, all electric kitchens and baths. Appliances in color, stock available. Resident manager in town.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 843-9579 tt
Room with private kitchen, neatly furnished and
adult furnished. A secure apartment close to campus. Air conditioning.
Free parking.
Attractive 1 room apartment for rent. Large Area area 100' x 60' a month, included kitchen, laundry room, bathroom. Call 845-787-9371.
ROOMS FOR RENT. Parking available. No pets.
No requirements needed. 361-850, 310-850,
849-750, 849-750.
Studio apt close to canopy air conditioned,
with very clear, very clean, and has air-
conditioners 852-192 before inspection. 9-11
Room and kitchen for rent; 720 month, utilities
included. Room rented; restroom. K-9
9-12. 628 River Island, RI.
NOTICE
HOUSE. Two blocks in the basement. Sections 2, berm, 4, and 6 were vacated. The Court first vacced. B4-1851-601, 4143-202 or B4-1851-601, 4143-202.
Very nice large arm, must sub-lease this tenement to someone, carpaired, good docu-
tion, R.L. for $400,000.
Friat-Society-Broadway Charity Barn Parties at
10am on Friday. Call 544-324-1348 when
against Hewy to 544-324-1348
Yarn, Crewen, Needlepoint, Pattern Books,
Nurture, Lizen, Instruction, Jayhawks
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
941.266
Crewel Cupboard
- Specials Everyday
• Dried Flowers
• Gifts
Alexander's
Bath Botique
Gifts
VI2-1320
V12-1320
826 Iowa
WHY RENT?
THE CAMPUS
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843 8499
3020 Iowa (South Wily, 59)
The Artisan—we are an art and craft shop.
We offer custom, handmade jewelry,
paintings, brick wall paintings,
photographs, and much more.
RAY AUDIO. 785 Blvd. Island Phone 842-205-7461.
Telecharge for availability for any other conditions. Call
(842) 205-7461.
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION, Inc. *Mercantile*
801-753-4222
www.lawrencegav.com
*Sales Representative* 801-753-4222
www.lawrencegav.com
GAY IS LOVE
Meeting Monday 7:30 p.m. Union District Socialization Council
856-421-3299
lawrence.law.org/advocacy/awareness
LAWRENCE LAW LIBERATION, INC.
Midwest Historic Historic Laboratory hans team
formatted Pioneer Historical Museum formatting
formatted Yvonne Hood Historical Museum
formatted Lynn Hood Historical Museum
14-18
**ASTHOLOGY** LECTURE in Beginning and Intersection of Logic. Call #814-7429 or write Job No. 1006 New Hampshire. Send resume to ATHOLOGY, Box 53, Boston, MA 02116.
Waxman Candles has moved!    one door out of the old shop. A little more room and lots of shelves.
HELP WANTED
Cook needed for Hilltop Child Care Center. Ex-
cused in person at 1148 W. 57th St. group requ-
rement in person at 1148 W. 57th St.
X-ray technology wanted for night calls Call 843-2608, Ex. 355 9-11
Working hard need keys hand man. Must be able to play The Blues and travel .Aidy 841-644-544
Part time, eating restaurant help needed. Don
Chilton, 1528 W 2rd Harold Haines, 412-888-6888
If you are experienced in packing or moving
warehouse and need part-time work during
the school year, we can help.
Awarded manager morning or afternoon on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Apply in person. No phone calls. Please make at least 30 minutes of call time.
General secretary-capstit-bookkeeper required by company secretary. Applicant must be a member of corporate Average of 5-10 hours of work weekly; hours should be as needed. Most staff extend up to 45 hours per week. Applicants must have a phone number and brief resume at 114 for employment.
WANTED
Mellow grad student is looking for a place with some roommate Aik for Bk Call 641-8531 9-11
9-11
Car pool commuting from Topeka to KU. Call
John, 272-1390, after 6:30 p.m.
9-13
Car pool or rides to share expenses and from
car return by 10:00 p.m. each day. Cars
must be parked on the side.
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Share area
bathroom apt 75 plus i/ii Call: Catt 16-905-
19-77
Wanted: Joanne in my house. $1.00 per hour. Call
842-3447 or come to 229 Otho.
9-13
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, distortions, term papers, other mise. typing. Have electric typewriter with plea type. Accurate and prompt typing. Have pleased corrected. Picture 845-954, Mrs. Wright
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Fiji
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
843 2223
图
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Locally owned and operated
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Tying-up my home, I.B.M. Selctite. Experienced
writing and manuscript. Proofreading. Call Katy
841-255-3021.
Expert typid, reasonable rate, minor corrections.
Expert write, effective rate, 912-820-4388
9-19
9-19
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-6900. Myra. 9-18
SERVICES OFFERED
River City Repair Service Ames, 815 Vermont.
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. A community of repair specialists sharing well equipped shop-service time pieces, antique and modern appliance parts.
MISCELLANEOUS
Specialized instruction in Classic and Flamenco Concert Guitar for beginners, advanced, and professionals. New techniques, including program reading, learning of chord articulation, and playing. Phone 841-2910. 9-11
be remembered ... Have a photograph taken
today Tantrum Productions 842-798-1067
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Are you lonely? Would you like some unique company? It’s a lonely little dog that the landlord is keeping close to. Call or visit each other. Call 842-7147 or come to 1021 Rhode Island, apt. 7. **9-13**
Employment Opportunities
FURNITURE
AVON CALLIRR. - It can be you. We love Our
Calls for apartments or neighborhoods. Call us 880-523-7961.
We'll make sure you're happy!
SELL OR TRADE
Ledson's good furniture—buy and sell all
the pieces. Come in and see us at
New York, New York 845-721-3000.
www.ledsonfurniture.com
Would like to sell or trade CCI stem screw con-
trols on equal value, appraise
call by 8252109 at 8252109
call by 8252109 at 8252109
LOST
Woman's Brooklet writetrash. Near West Meadow
Brooklet - Reward - call 862-2721. 9-11
-
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
- Crescent Heights
- Oaks •Acorn
*Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings $\frac{1}{2}$ Price
Friday Nile
"KU ON WHEELS"
15 $ ^{\circ} $ a
K
Ride
$14 a Semester
Economical-Ecological
RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
6
Tuesday, September 11, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Maneuvering into positions, the first heat of the fourth Annual KU-K-State Canoe Race gets underway at Manhattan.
Kansan Staff Photos by CARL DAVAZ
Crews Brave Rain For Weekend Race
Each crew member participating in the University of Kansas-Kansas State university canoe race looked tired and was wet, muddy and disgusted with Saturday's weather. But most said they had fun and some memorable experiences.
Most crews were out to win. But for some it turned into less of a race than expected, so they decided to have fun and enjoy themselves, said Tony E. Benson.
"After the first day the canoes were so spread out along the river we could not compete. 'Flip Castaneda, Junction City senior, said. "To have fun with our friends we had to stick together, on Sunday we hooked three canoes together and went down the river."
The competition started from Manhattan at 9 a.m. Saturday and, despite the rain and drizzle, most of the crews arrived at the overnight station, six hours ahead of the scheduled departure.
Crew members were scattered throughout the area Saturday night trying to find some shelter under which to sleep. Some camped out, others slept in a tent.
Despite the many inconveniences, Carolyn Bellus, Dallas junior, was her third cause race and she had had more fun than on any of the
"I've had a blast," she said. "When this race started I hadn't met any of the people on my crew, but now I'll know all of them really well."
The weather was a hindrance especially for the crews that remained in the competition throughout the race. For those who entered for a good time, the rain was still tolerable.
The race cost Averil McElery, Belleville sophomore, $2 to have his car pulled out of the mud at one of the checkpoints. McElery said he had fun
TOWNSEND
Coming into shore for a crew change, Cindy Hutter, Wilmette, Ill., freshman, left, makes use of the sweep stroke to bring the canoe around. Mark Bontrager, Tonganoxie freshman, center, and Laurie Recht, St. Louis freshman, keep up the pace.
Judy Lobr, Kansas City, Kana, freshman, front and, Flip Castneado, Junction City, senior, launch their **crew** canoe after a flight near Manhattan.
Hoping they will be seen, Larry Fess, Overland Park freshman, left, and Curtis Sutherland, team mate at a checkpoint just west of Wamgen on the Kansas River.
3-2
BIOLOGY SCIENCE
73
1
+
SURPRISE
Forecast: Partly cloudy to cloudy, rain likely. High low 70s, low mid 50s.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No.12
Emporium Closure Urged
Wednesday, September 12. 1973
(See Story Page 3)
news capsules the associated press
Senate Watergate Committee meets today to decide how to proceed with investigation.
The closed session will be the first meeting in more than a month for the seven senators who used the summer recorder to check on back-home reaction to the committee's often sensational public hearings. The committee is under pressure from a number of Republicans to lower its profile.
Chief counsel Samuel Dash, whose staff has continued during the break its investigation of 1972 campaign practices, is to give the committee a report on the staff's recent findings and a recommendation that the hearings continue.
Increasing numbers of manufacturers
Increasing numbers of manufacturers have proposed price increases under Phase 4.
The Cost of Living Council is receiving 80 to 100 price increase proposals a day compared with an average of about 20 a day in the first week of the anti-inflation program, James W. McLane, deputy council director, said yesterday at a news briefing.
Proposed increases announced by the council run the spectrum of wholesale and retail products, ranging from forgings用的 Borg-Warner and other components.
Atty. Gen. Richardson showed a wiretap
report to ease Kissinger's confirmation.
Two members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which will decide on Kissinger's nomination to Secretary of State, met at the Capitol with Richardson and his acting deputy, William D. Ruckelshus to read the FBI wiretap.
Sens, Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., and John Sparkman, D-Ala., said they planned to present a summary tomorrow to the committee. They indicated they did not think it would alter plans to vote Tuesday on Kissinger's nomination to succeed William P. Rogers.
While declining to discuss the substance of the report, Case said, "The question is his (Kissinger's) role in the process."
A federal trial judge postponed criminal proceedings against Mitchell and Stans.
At the request of an appeals court, District Court Judge Lee Gagliardi directed defense and prosecution to decide upon a mutually satisfactory new date for the trial in New York of the two former Cabinet officials. He previously had refused a delay in the proceedings against the former atorney general and ex-commerce secretary in connection with a secret $200,000 contribution to President Nixon's re-election campaign.
Mitchell and Stans were charged with conspiracy, obstruction of justice and perjury in their campaign dealings last year with fugitive financier Robert Vescob. An extraordinary panel of 1,500 prospective jurors already was on hand for the trial's scheduled beginning in the federal courthouse.
Watergate prosecutor and Nixon's lawyer
discovered on access to confidential tapes
disagreed on access to confidential tapes.
Charles Alan Wright, Nikon's counsel, told a federal appeals court it would cause grave damage to the Presidency to yield confidential tape recordings.
But special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox said learning the truth of vital parts of the investigation depended on access to the nine tapes.
In two hours of argument, the two specialists on constitutional law carried to the appeals court the historic confrontation that is certain to reach the court.
Coup Ends Allende Regime Chilean Takes Life Rather Than Surrender
BY ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Reporter
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Salvador Allende, the first freely elected Marxist in the western hemisphere was ousted in a violent coup by the Chilean military yesterday. Police said Allende took his own life rather than surrender to the attacking
Allende's slumped body, a bullet through his mouth, was reportedly found in the presidential palace after a 20-minute attack by the military using bomb-dropping planes.
A four-man military junta took control of the government and declared a state of siege. Censorship and a curfew were imposed.
Initial Reaction Unfavorable to Allende Ouster
★ ★ ★
By The Associated Press
Foreign reaction to the coup in Chile
westerday was initially unfavorable.
The Soviet news agency Tass called it a "reactionary military mutiny." Havana radio, which said that Chilean troops fired upon the convoy, attacked Alonde's overthrow a, "rightful plot."
The Mexican government announced its willingness to grant political asylum to Allende's family and to any Chilean citizen whose asylum petition was legitimate. President Luis Echeverria, a personal friend of him, expressed deep regret over the coup.
In Buenos Aires, thousands ofleft youth marched in protest against the coup, and in Mexico City 300 students demonstrated in support of Allende.
The move to topple Allende drew mixed reaction in Washington yesterday even though it was carried out by the most powerful element in the country, the armed forces.
The White House was non-committal on the subject but some officials said privately that the ouster was perhaps the best hope of seeing a victory in the United States and Chile. Others, however, said this prospect could lose its significance if a change of command in Santiago meant the ouster.
Allende has said repeatedly in recent months that his chief goal was to avoid civil war. To fail in this task, he has said, would result in the destruction of the country. Some officials in Washington said they believed that was not an exaggerated prediction.
Police officials said Allende committed suicide rather than surrender.
The coup capped weeks of violent unrest in Chile, in which the armed forces finally joined growing groups of workers and others who had been demanding Allende's resignation.
But the 64-year-old Allende hold true to his firm commitment not to halt his attempt to take office.
IN HIS LAST public statement, Allende said, "I will not resign. I will not do it. I am
★ ★
★★
Jest Becomes Prophesy As Allende Chooses Death
By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON
Associated Press Writer
President Salvador Allende once told foreign newsmen in Chile that the only way he would leave office before the end of his term would be in a nine box.
The quip was designed to underscore Allende's determination to see through his pledge to lead Chile down the road to socialism. But it turned into reality yesterday in a military coup that toppled Allende's three-year-old regime.
Police officials said Allene committed suicide rather than surrender.
The 64-year-old physician had spent much of his life seeking the presidency. He was elected in 1970, and only after the Congress voted to confirm his 63.3 per cent plurality at the election.
Despite Chile's slide into political and economic chaos during his rule, Allende never wavered from his determination to stay in command and socialize the Chilean
Allende presented Chileans a dandelion figure before his downfall. He was short and stocky with a full head of burun hair that his detractors hunted had been dived.
But Allende was a different man in the political arena, the only leftist Chilean politician capable of uniting half a dozen often quarrelsome Marxists and左翼 parties.
He had a trim moustache and wore hand-tailored suits and sport jackets. He enjoyed the perquisites and pleasures high office could bring, including imported whisky, Chilean wines and the company of pretty women.
By forging them into a unified front, he won the 1970 election. During the three tumultuous years that followed—including Cabinet reshuffles, inflation of 323 per cent in one year and food shortages—it was not until he kept the Popular Unity coalition aloft.
But even he began to worry in public in recent months as national strikes brought the already crippled Chilean economy to its knees.
(1)
Allende
ready to resist with whatever means, even at the cost of my life, in that this serves as a lesson in the ignominious history of those who have strength but no reason."
The chief photographer for the Santiago daily E! Mercuro said he was Alice lyding because of her role in the restoration of the palace dining hall. He said the president had shot himself once in the
Police Prefect Rene Carrasco confirmed the suicide. He said Augusto Olivares, a close Allende adviser, had also killed himself.
A list of 68 prominent Socialist and Communist leaders was broadcast and they were ordered to appear at the defense conference in Paris. Communist and Socialist party members were reported arrested in Santiago and Havana, but the lawful units began the coup early yesterday.
Yesterday morning, the chiefs of the army, navy, air force and national police sided with the anti-Markist opposition and issued a noon ultimatum for Allende to
Moments after the deline passed, two air force jets dropped bombs and fired rockets, severely damaging the fortress-like presidential palace. The president's official helicopter bombed the bombed after forces there resisted the armed forces and police, the iauta said.
Allende, midway through his six-year term as president, refused the demand for military honors and paid his time in the palace with his personal bodyguards and presidential palace police. The palace defenses crumbled in a final 2014 attack, unsupported soldiers and national police.
No casualty figures were immediately available. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said no Americans were known to have been wounded.
ALLENDE HAD insisted that he would See CHILE Page 2
Follow-up Inspection of Housing Will Determine Code Compliance
By KAREN HILKER
Kansan Staff Reporter
Since the first inspection in December, property owners of all but about 25 of the 77 houses in the area have complied with the code, City Manager Buford Watson said.
The City Commission yesterday voted to initiate a up- inspection of housing east of the KU campus to determine which buildings are in compliance with the city housing code.
New Court to Handle Small Claims
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
Are you having trouble breathing, did your dog get bitten by another dog or do you want financial recompense for your agonies? Take it to court.
These claims and 24 others similar to them have been filed in the Douglas County Small Claims Court since its inception July 1, Donna Hunt, a clerk at the court, said.
Claims filed in the Douglas County court have ranged from $34 to pay veterinary bills to $200 for an unsatisfactory job of sodding bluegrass.
legislature in 1972 to handle claims of less than $300.
Small claims courts were established in every Kansas county by the state
In one case scheduled for trial this month
SMALL CLAIMS COURT
WAITING ROOM OFFICE
I'M SUING YOU
BECAUSE YOUR DOG
BIT MY FIFI!!!
I'M SUING YOUR FACTORY
BECAUSE YOU POLLUTE MY
AIR!
GO AHEAD! YOU
CONSERVATIONISTS
ARE ALL CRACKPOTS!
GO STEVE CORPENTER
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAS
before Judge Mike Elwil, the plaintiff is making for damages incurred while the case is being litigated.
The plaintiff's petition claims he was "overcome by noxious fumes and exhaust emanating from a plant operated by the defendant, causing him (the plaintiff) to be seeking £250, interest and costs, because the fumes were "deteriorated to his health."
The petition must include the names and addresses of the persons involved, the reasons why damages are being sought and the name of the person. The trial date is set when the claim is filed.
A person who has a claim against someone who owes him money can file a petition in the office of the probate court on the floor of the Douglas Courthouse.
Circumstances surrounding a claim must have occurred within the county. This is necessary because the court has no jurisdiction outside Douglas County.
When the trial is held, the plaintiff and the defendant are allowed 15 minutes each to present their cases. Ten minutes are allowable for cross examination of opposing witnesses.
There are no closing arguments and no lawyers are allowed in the courtroom.
If a person wants to call witnesses, the court must be notified within five days of the trial date and a $5 fee is charged for each witness.
"I don't think we'll put the collection agencies out of business," Hunt said. "Most of the people wouldn't take these claims to an agency, and an agency wouldn't want to bother with cases like the collection of baby-sitting fees."
Most cases are filed for collections of overdue rent, money for services rendered or other expenses.
Only five claims a year may be filed in the court by the same person.
Property owners who refuse to comply with the code will be taken to District Court, and may be prosecuted.
Commissioners also discussed construction of new sidewalks along the west
Watson suggested the area of inspection be expanded, but commissioners deferred action until results of the re-inspection were available.
The commission approved a plan calling for construction of sidewalks on the west side of Iowa Street from 15th Street to 21st Street, the east side of Iowa Street from 15th Street to 19th Street and the north side of street from Iowa Street to Naishtm Drive.
Public hearings were scheduled for 2 p.m. Sept. 25 for plans involving construction of sidewalks on the north side of 11th Street from West Campus Road to Missouri Street and on the east side of Engel Road from 15th Street to Crescent Road.
"I don't think there's any place in the city
All but three property owners in the area—affected by the plan have signed a petition protesting the plan, according to Kheba Wales, 1826 Haskell.
About 30 residents from the area attended the meeting. Most of them said pedestrian traffic along Haskell Avenue wasn't very heavy. Only two members of the group supported the proposal to construct the sidewalks.
"in view of the universal dissatisfaction." Rose suggested the Commission delay action on the issue and conduct another public hearing Oct. 9 after further in-
that needs a sidewalk more than this area." Commissioner Jake Ross said in reference to the potential problems.
A proposal to construct sidewalks along Haskell Avenue between 15th Street and 23rd Street received an adverse response in the area who attended the commission meeting.
Sec CITY Page 2
Firemen Will Appeal Pay Parity Decision
Kansan Staff Reporter
By KAREN HILKER
Fire Fighters Local Union 1996 will appeal Monday's District Court ruling concerning pay parity for firemen and policemen to the Kansas Supreme Court, union president Alvin Samuels said yesterday.
City and union officials had agreed that the ruling hinged on whether the proposed
Samuels said he was advised yesterday by the union's lawyer, Dear Burkhead, that his case was under consideration.
"The proposed ordinance." Paddock ruled, does not constitute a comprehensive policy for personnel administration of the city government.
Judge James W. Paddock of Douglas County District Court II yesterday ruled that a pay parity ordinance supported in a petition by 3,400 local residents was administrative in nature and therefore not subject to referendum.
"Instead of making a new law or policy, the ordinance deals only with a segregated portion of the administrative personnel and with part of the administrative problems. It merely precribes details within the law to establish the planned plan and is administrative in nature."
ordinance was administrative or legislative in nature. The union had contended it was a legislative matter, and the city said that it was administrative.
Judge Padlock noted a provision in the ordinance seeking retroactive pay parity of
"Since police personnel presently receive higher wages than fire personnel of corresponding rank, its retroactive provision would require an additional public expenditure. It does not consider money resources. It makes no provision for utilities. It makes no provision for ways and means to obtain money to fund the additional expense."
"If the proposed ordinance was ruler legislative, the electorate could, in piecemeal manner, approve any other segregated portions of the city personnel," Paddock said. "Such action would be prescribing details for the execution of an overall plan or policy already in place."
The union submitted the petition requesting a referendum vote on pay parity to the City Commission June 12. The commission then asked the court for a declaratory judgment on the validity of the petition.
2
Wednesday, September 12. 1973
University Daily Kansan
SES Plans Expansion With Federal Grant
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
A federal grant of more than $100,000 will enable the Supportive Educational Services (SES) to expand its tutorial and counseling services to students in grades 6 through 12 of office of minority affairs, said yesterday.
SEES, a branch of the office of minority affairs, last year was denied funds from the
Vann said the funding agency for the grant was the U.S. Office of Education, operating out of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
She said the grant was made under a trio program, which broke down grants into SES, Upward Bound and Talent Search programs.
Vann said that $43,360 was received for Gann and $85,000 was received for Upward Bend.
SES, Vann said, was basically concerned with tutoring on the college level. Upward Bound provides recreational and educational training to high school students and seniors.
Vann said that Talent Search involved student nurses and was not funded at KU.
"The money will be used basically in the same manner that we expand our facilities."
Vann said that the additional funds would enable SES to provide services to all employees.
"The majority of our money goes for paying tutors," she said. "In addition, it goes to student counselors. The additional costs are us to have full-time professional bain."
The SES staff is composed mostly of salaried students, she said.
KU Involved In Skylab Tests
Several reservoirs in Kansas will be viewed with sensitive electronic equipment in the other KU-related experiment, access to one of these reservoirs associate at the Kansas Geological Survey.
The Skylab astronauts will carry out two experiments involving the University of Arizona.
Vann and $E$ had been turned down for the grant until a supplemental bill went forward.
An attempt will be made to determine water quality and the amount of algae present in Milford and Tuttle Creek reservoirs, he said.
Chile ...
The experiments, which have both been delayed several times because of cloud covers, require clear skies over a large part of the earth.
Spencer said that the SIR3 system will eventually be used to determine wind speed in order to monitor storm systems, ships a more detailed picture of what weather and wave conditions surround them.
From Page 1
"It is now based on a three year continuum plan," according to Vann. "Unless something goes wrong, we will be guaranteed funding for the next two years."
lead Chile to socialism within a democratic framework, but growing opposition from Chile's large middle class made that impossible. His nearly three years in power were marked by political and labor turmoil, economic crisis and raining inflation.
The new government said it would maintain diplomatic relations with all nations except Cuba and a few others. It said Chileans could be sure that their economic and social accomplishments would suffer fundamental modifications,
In a radioacct monitored after the coup, the junta said it would soon name new ministers, including some civilians, but would remain in recess until further order.
One of the experiments is actually a testing of a microwave sensor aboard the Skylab, according to William Spencer, a research investigator at KU. Spencer and his group will be in a field near Garnett with the S10 radio antenna on the S10 Radio antenna aboard Skylab.
Right-wing extremists extirpated the Chilean army chief, Gen. René Schneider, Oct. 22, 1976.
Justifying the coup, the state radio network broadcast a 14-point military communique which blamed Allende for detaining the nation's development process, and in a case of attack in paramilitary groups organized against the armed forces and the carabineros.
THE STRIKE started in late July, bringing millions of dollars in losses to the economy, which depended on truck transportation. The truckers demanded higher tariffs and also a promise that the trucking industry would be wore on, the trucks and sympathizers in Chile's large middle class demanded Allende's resignation in daily demonstrations in the big plaza outside La Moneda. Doctors, lawyers, engineers, pilots and other professionals joined the strike because they urged the military to intervene.
City . . .
From Page One
formation about the need for sidewalks in the area could be obtained.
"These mistakes were made a long time ago," Commissioner Barkley Clark said. "Sidewalls will be built on new streets from now on."
"I think it's too bad we went through a period when we didn't put in sidewalks as the streets went in," Mayor Nancy Hambleton said.
Chamber of Commerce representative Stitt Robinson, presented a resolution from the Chamber's history and traditions committee urging the city commission to take action in preparing utiles for use the old city library building at the corner of Ninth and Vermont streets.
Commissioner Barkley Clark moved that representatives from the cultural arts commission, parks and recreation department, Lawrence school board and the art gallery organize a committee to formulate proposals for public use of the building.
John Emick, city commissioner, said the group should consider renovation of the building because "it is in a shabby condition."
The group will report its proposals to the city commission within 30 daws.
In other business, commissioners;
—Awarded a construction contract of $20,057 to Wenco, Inc., 700 Massachusetts St. for improvements to a parking lot at the corner of Seventh and Vermont streets.
—Resized 18.9 acres of land on the south east of east 19th street from general industrial park.
- Authorized Public Works Director George Williams to notify property owners in the Brook streets drainage area of a ditch cleaning project.
government. Last June 28, about 100 soldiers attacked the palace in a coup attempt by al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden.
But yesterday the coup succeeded.
Long-distance telephone and telegraph services in Santiago, a city of three million, were shut down while the siege and attacks occurred and were not reopened until
NO CASUALTY figures were given. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said no Americans were known to have been wounded.
Long distance telephone and telegraph service in this city of three million persons
Sporadic firefight continued through the day between army patrols and small bands of Allende's leftist supporters who sniped from office buildings.
The heavy action centered at noon on the presidential palace, a fortress-like building that once was a mint and covers a block in the heart of the city.
Bombs and rockets smashed into the graceful, interior patios and Allende's office reportedly was badly damaged. Several tanks opened fire at the front of the building when Allende's guards refused to surrender.
This year the University of Kansas Marching Band is the largest it has been in its history, according to Robert Foster, band director.
"We rejected more people for band and had the highest standards for admission that we've ever had," said Foster. "Our major concern is that the band sounds good.
KU Band Largest Ever
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About eight months a go a strange group started appearing around Lawrence. At dorms where people came and sat quietly listening and then exploding at the end of each song; at concerts in and about the Midwest where this very intense group put everyone into a kind of outward laid back but inward churning state of mind and finally at a club. An old club, a club that has seen the best and worst in times and music. Yet everytime this strange and intense group appeared at this old club, beautiful nights of communication started happening. One couple freeform dancing as close to the music as within. People sitting close to the stage and intently studying the characters of each musician and then becoming part of that musician. All realities, all past happenings, all very special.
That was then—this is now and that old club (THE RED DOG) will host that special group (SANCTUARY) for two nights, Friday and Saturday, September 14-15.
To become one—music and people.
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and Sunday at 2:30
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September 26th
"JESUS
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Soundtrack Available at Kier's
Stephen Blumis has a problem—the loves his wife.
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR
BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR
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Hillcrest
Evenings at 7:10 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
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Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
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Evenings at 7:45 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
"The Day of the Jackal"
Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9:50
Rated PG
Varsity
THIS WEEK 21-1965
THE Hillcrest
Starts Wed., Sept. 19th
A NOVEL BY HERMAN HESSE
A FILM BY CONNAD ROORS
R
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"When Women Had Tails"
and
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Bonus Fri-Sat. 1,000,000
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Showtime 8:00
Sunset
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Starts Wednesday
September 26th
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Stephen Blum has a problem—he loves his wife.
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR.
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Evenings at 7:10 & 9:45
Sat., Sun, Mat. at 2:00
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GOAT JACK & WILD
Evenings at 7:45 & 9:45
Sat. Sun. Mat. at 7:00
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Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9:50
Rated PG
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THE HILLCREST
BOOKMARK MUSEUM OF LITERATURE AND ARTS
Starts Wed., Sept. 19th
A NOVEL BY HEMHANN PERSE
A FILM BY CONRAD PUCKS
R
SIDDHARTHA
"When Women Had Tails"
and
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Bonus Fri.Sat. 1,000,000
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Bexloff opens 7:20
Showtime 8:00
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and
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Bonus Fri-Sat: 1,000,000
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Saturday begins 7:20
Showtime 8:00
Sunset
Sonny & Cher with David Brenner
(
Ticket Sales Begin Monday, September 17, Kansas Union Ballroom
Allen Field House
Saturday October 13, 1973
8.00 p.m.
All Seats Reserved 5$-4$-3$
TEN TICKET LIMIT PER PERSON ON FIRST DAY ONLY
Tickets Available From SUA, Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 864-3477
Wednesday, September 12, 1973
3
Temporium Closure Urged
University Daily Kansan
BY JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
A recommendation that the Emporium Bookstore be closed immediately because it is making little profit will be presented to the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee Sunday, according to Pete Tokapea senior and member of the committee.
By Sept. 6, the Emporium's ledger showed a net profit of $34.98. Kathy Allen, Topeka senior and director of the bookstore reported the profit to be $109.
The ledger also showed that the Emporium had a budget of $500 for the
Kanazer said yesterday this would be almost enough money to allow the bookstore to make a profit.
'I will recommend to the Finance and Auditing Committee Sunday, to cut the budget by 30 per cent.'
incurred forcing us to go into the contingency fund, which we cannot afford," he said.
Of the $880 remaining in the Emporium's account, $44 is allocated to be paid in salaries to its two employees and $58 is allocated to supplies and operating expenses.
"From the beginning it has been totally mismanaged by its director," Kanatzer
When contacted yesterday, Allen said she would rather discuss the matter when she had a copy of the financial sheets in front of her. "I don't think I made a mistake about the profit figure."
Kanatzer also charged that it was a stake in the empirement hired much later.
$125 and could have made it through the
travel section. It takes about $30a
to pay their tax.
"If the Emporium had started with only one employee, they would have save about
"I also think it's a little improper for Kathy to have hired her housemate," he said. Marcia Overstake, Wichita senior, is roommate and an Emporium employee.
Lisa Eitner, Manhattan senior and the Emporium's other employee, said that when she was hired in July, Overstake had already been hired as manager of the store.
"I found out about the job from a poster outside the financial aid office," Eitner said. "Kathy told me there was a lot of other applicants but that they didn't get the manager's job because they didn't know the internship or had misconceptions about it."
"She said Marcia had been the best qualifier for the job."
Mental Health Bill Up in the Air
By BILL WILLETS Kanson Staff Reporter
Hearings in the state senate on a bill designed to bring more humane treatment to mental patients concluded yesterday after two days of testimony. No decision was reached on recommendations that be made to the 1974 legislative session.
Jon Brauch, R-Overland Park, chairman of the Special Committee on Health, said a decision would be withheld until a research committee had evaluated Kansas statutes and proposals on the bill in light of Supreme Court decisions.
"Basically what we have ended up with is the recommendation that we need a balance between patients' personal rights and responsibilities to adequately treat." Brauchi said.
The bill defines civil, legal and treatment rights of patients committed to the state's
Brauchi said most of the testimony from opponents of the bill dealt with the commitment process rather than care and treatment of mental patients.
the heart of the bill, according to Louis Frydman, associate professor of social
welfare at the University of Kansas and a backer on the bill, deals with the involuntary housing of minors.
The present procedure, Frydman said, is almost like putting people in jail without due process to the laws then seeing that they are well taken care of.
Clark Owens, Sedgwick County probate judge, opposed the bill.
"If you pass this bill, you might as well do away with involuntary patients," he said.
Brauchi said the bulk of the testimony yesterday came from opponents of the bill, including representatives of the Meningerian Association and the Kansas Psychiatric Association.
Fryman said he was amazed at the open distortion of fact he heard in the hearings years ago.
"I have never heard such brazen, total lies," he said.
The committee at this point is confused, pypman said, because of the completely complex situation.
Davis and Frydman said that the members of the committee were honestly
Joan Upshaw, a graduate of the KU School of Social Welfare and chairman of the Mental Patients' Support Committee, which helped draft the bill, said Monday that she was pleased with the response of the Senate to her chance a chance that changes could be made.
was receptive and its questions generally weren't hostile, he said.
Michael Davis, associate professor of law at KU,TESTed yesterday in favor of the bill. He said he was well pleased with the attitudes of the committee. The committee
Brauchi said the committee would announce its recommendations within a few weeks.
on campus
NED VANE, from the University Field Staff Service, will speak at 2:30 in the third floor conference room in Moore Hall. He will discuss "The Middle East Crisis: Politics and Oil."
THE CONSUMER PROTECTION Association will sponsor a training session for students interested in volunteering for the CPA office, 299 Kansas Union.
MARCUS ELIASON, Associated Press
Jerusalem correspondent, will discuss
Israel and the Middle East at 3:30 p.m.
today in the Reading Room in Flint Hall.
THE SUA OFFICE will begin accepting reservations for the canoe trips at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. Each trip will cost $12, which covers rental of canoe and equipment and hauling charges, and will be limited to 30 persons.
THE SUA CANOE CLUB will have an orientation meet at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union for students interested in the club's activities. The team is having a canoe trips planned for this fall on the Corrente Missouri will be available at the meeting
MIRE WOOKS, adviser for the Red Cross from Wichita, will speak at 7 tonight in Oliver Hall cafeteria on "How to Approach Donors." He will also show slides about the blood program and pass out sheets with guidelines on who can and can't give blood.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA-
SUA Film Society
SUA Classical Films
BIRTH OF A NATION
dressed in W. Griffith
wearin' Larry Hagman
Wednesday, Sept. 12
7:30 & 9:15 75c Woodruff
SPIDER'S STRATAGEM
ABC PICTURES CORP.
presented BY
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SUA Popular Films
7:30 & 9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
directed by Bernardo Bertolucci (Last Tango in Paris)
Thursday, Sept. 13
LF
14th and Ohio
SUA Humphrey Bogart Film Festival
"STRAW DOGS"
7:00 & 9:30
Friday, Sept. 14
2:00, 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, Sept. 15
Maltese Falcon directed by John Huston starring Humphrey Bogart & Peter Lorre
Monday, Sept. 17
THE
7:30 & 9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
75 $ ^{c} $
$ 75^{\circ} $ Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Humphrey Bogart Film Festival
"Casablanca"
starring Humphrey Bogart
Tuesday, Sept. 18
75°C
7:30 & 9:30 Union Ballroom
AUS SMIF AUS SMIF AUS SMIF AUS SMIF AUS
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The University Council recommends that each instructor devise some procedure to alleviate the problems of smoking in classrooms and report this procedure to his or her class. The Council suggests that upon the request of any student in the class, the instructor shall prohibit smoking in the classroom during the class period.
Resolution adopted by the University Council December 14, 1972
Introducing
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4
Wednesday, September 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Lots, Plots & Ploys
The most competitive sport on campus during the last few years has been played by seekers of both the Traffic and the Security boxes.
Each group is obstinately amazed at the folly of the other. The police can't understand why parkers insist on breaking the law and the parkers can't seem to find a way to avoid it.
There is no easy solution to this dilemma. There are simply too many parkers or too few parking places, and already mobilization has begun for this semester's hostilities.
The Traffic and Security gang is inflicting a more hard-nosed policy for fining violators. The initial warning ticket and graduated fine increase for subsequent tickets are being replaced by a steady $15, $1 or $25 charge, depending on the reason. The total $65,000 was collected from parking fines in 1972 and the present year's total should easily exceed that.
The parkers are countering by swelling their ranks to new multitudinous proportions. The police may not be able to write fast enough to keep up with this thriving breed of potential law-breakers.
To further complicate the dispute, the cost of parking in X and O zones has been raised from 15 to 20 cents.
The parker must therefore either buy a permit which he can ill afford, pay the toll, risk a fine or else scurry for an available spot on the car-lined streets surrounding the campus.
On a typical school day, packs of parkers vainly seek some available place along these streets. They can be seen driving sleepily along,
searching for that isolated spot that no one else has found.
It is sad to see these students who are thirsty for knowledge being turned away by something so mundane as a parking place shortage. They exchange desperate glances when they pass each other as the campanile tolls the fateful half-hour.
One of the searchers may cry to the others, "I hear there are some on the west side!" The caravan is moving toward the side, only to find the same situation.
The true villains of this predicament are the parkers who live close to campus but drive anyway, using up the available spots. These are the people who cannot travel two blocks without the aid of an automobile. I usually end up parking in their driveways after they have taken all the closer spots.
Certainly the parkers will continue to flood the campus, dodging the restricted zones as best they can. And the Traffic and Security boys will stubbornly continue the prosecution of violators.
Relief will come only if those who live near the campus walk or ride bicycles and if the Traffic and Security Department adopts a more flexible attitude. The University should not punish its captive customers with inflated prices at the parking lots.
This campus isn't and never should be an urban center, crisscrossed by busy highways. But some relief is needed for the students there, which has become a real problem for students living far from campus.
-Bill Gibson
WALK FORWARD
WAIT RIGHTLEFT
MOTT
"IF I GET RID OF THE BING I CAN WORK ON THE MONKEY"
By WILLIAM RASPBERRY The Washington Post
Nixon Critics 'In Wrong Storybook'
WASHINGTON—Two predictions:
1. President Nixon will relinquish the tapes being sought by the Watergate investigators.
2. It won't make the slightest difference.
He almost said as much at his news conference last Wednesday, when he was asked to confront the George Will dilemma.
Will is the Washington editor of the National Review who, last month, examined the President's options on what to do about releasing the tapes. If he loses in the courts, Will reasoned, and particularly told the court against him, he'll have released the tapes.
WHEN NIXON WAS ASKED whether he would voluntarily release the tapes if the courts uphold his view of confidentiality and separation of powers, he said that it would be difficult for him to answer the question now but invited the reporter to ask him again a little later.
I doubt that it will be necessary to repeat the question. If the President's theoretical position is sustained by the Supreme Court, there is no way he will pass up the op-portunity to play statesman and do voluntarily what his enemies could force him to do.
Then the dilemma's other side: "If he wins in court, and lays to rest the idea that he can be compelled, then he must release the tapes voluntarily. Otherwise, it will be clear that he is protecting himself, not the office."
That, of course, presumes the truth of something else the President said the other day: that "there is nothing whatever in the matter of conversation between you and conversations concerning Waterate.
I BELIEVE HIM for a number of reasons,
of which is that he has had time to have
the tapes "neutered," but the most persuasive being that he knew at all times that he was being tape. And while it may be true that he must have been from some of his subordinates, or perhaps even gave some velled hints about what he wanted them to do, it is insane to suppose that he deliberately went on record as a criminal conspiracy to obstruct justice.
The tapes, then, can be expected to be uselessly inconclusive so far as Watergate
So why has the President made such a fuss about protecting the recordings? There are at least three possibilities, none of which are accurate; maybe all three accurate to some degree.
FIRST, THERE IS the reason that he gives: the protection of confidentiality and the sanctity of the separation of powers. To say that this argument happens to serve the President's immediate selfish purposes is not to say that he doesn't believe it.
Second, there is the reason offered by so many commentators and newsmen: that the tapes contain such frank, offensive statements as the President doesn't dare release them, even if they are totally innocent of adverse implications on Watergate. That's probably true to some limited degree, with others like Nixon did know the tapes were made being
Third, there is the reason nobody is mentioning; that Nixon may be having a little fun, bating the opposition, focusing on politics, and having no bad interest in maintaining anyway.
Considering how much grief Watergate has meant for his administration, it may be hard to believe that Nixon would floor around having fun but this isn't ha-ha-fun -it's the fun that comes from knowing that you've planted a time bomb that will both vindicate
you (to some extent at least) and make your
dedicates enemies appear ridiculous.
The groundwork already has been laid for both the vindication (so far as the tapes are concerned) and the ridicule. The more he tried to throw the armor of constitutionality and confidentiality and executive privilege around the tapes, the more the investigators and the political opposition declared the more crucial.
The issue is in the courts now, with judge stirica having offered a compromise that
most Americans will accept as fair and reasonable the sounds they've heard in old-police offices.
My guess is that they're in the wrong storybook and that they have just about thrown old brer' rabbit in the briar patch. He'll release the tapes, or perhaps hand them to Judge Sinice. The tapes will fail to contain the true stories of lot of us will forget that there was basis for those suspicions long before we knew the tapes existed.
New Morality?
The 'New Biology'
Since then women have been reaching sexual maturity at an earlier and earlier age. Indeed, one British scientist calculated that they have been having their first sexual period—a sign of being able to bear children—three to four months earlier each decade.
By STUART AUERBACH The Washington Post
Now other English scientists report a worldwide leveling of that trend. Studies by T. C. Dann of the University of Newcastle upon Tyne show that the average age of the children born of girls entering English college has held steady at 12% years since 1964.
WASHINGTON—When Juliet was standing on the balcony and being weeded by Romeo she was 14 and probably not yet able to bear children.
These figures, published in a recent issue of the British Science Journal Nature,
'Historic' Chance for Education
Readers Respond
This change in the age at which girls become sexually mature has profound social, legal and moral implications. It affects the world's population crisis, the age at which sexual relations are determined to begin, and the gendered expectations women should be allowed to get married
To the Editor:
match other studies in the United States and Europe, which show that the average age of menarche (time of first menstrual period) has leveled off at about 12 years.
The root cause of the present "tenure crisis"—a national problem—is that the nation's graduate schools have been more prolific than the nation's parents. The ratio of the highly educated to college-age youth has increased.
From an imaginative perspective, this gives rise to an excess of "capacity" as compared to "demand"; there are more actual and prospective college teachers than are "necessary" to educate the current cron.
MANY SCIENTISTS THINK that men are also becoming sexually mature earlier, but there is no way to measure that as easily as the time of a woman's first period.
Judged by the fundamental value of education, the case is far from unfortunate. It is the wherewithall of a historic opportunity.
During the period of faculty shortage, universities (including KU) decreased the number of full-time faculty.
Our task, rationally considered, is to profit from our increased wealth of knowledge and resources. To enhance resource. To suppose that universities cannot use these people to advantage, or that the state or nation will benefit from such use, is to be incredibly uninformed.
That we have increased our resource of the highly educated is a success of the educational enterprise; that we should know what "capacity" is a failure of practical wisdom.
shortage has turned into an excess, would it not be reasonable to increase that ratio? The average class size at KU is too large and the proportion of staff should be desirable; the proportion of senior staff teaching underclass courses is lower than we know to be optimal; and the time faculty have for student advising is much less than the amount of time of the state should be greatly increased.
Of course, this step would increase costs, where cost is measured per student educated. But, understood as a national solution, it needn't increase the share of the national wealth colleges and universities receive.
Other things being equal, if all such institutions kept their faculties in existing proportion to their student bodies and enrollments didn't increase, the real wealth expended for education would decrease as a proportion of total real national income.
The fact is that constant or dropping college enrollments release money, which could be used either by educational institutions or elsewhere. If used by those institutions, that money could fund an increase in the proportional size of their student body, in money in other ways, and this possibility is a source of temptation, a temptation that could make us believe it would be good, not bad, to decrease the resource of the highly
educated, or to deny to many of them the opportunity to teach
Richard Cole Professor of Philosophy
Allmans & Drugs
"What looks like a new moral reality is new biology," says Dr. Andre Hellegers, professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Georgetown University Medical School and Director of the Center for Reproduction and Bioethics there.
To the Editor:
Allow me to respond to Charles Jones' accusation disputing the honesty of my comment regarding "holes in the (Allman Band) band's make-up made by death and drugs. It seems that a monk Kansan it. It seems that a monk makes the assumption that anyone who would be concerned enough about the Allman Band, to read and evaluate my review would be intelligent enough to read and understand it. I do not interpret it as "death cause by drugs."
Death has been the major cause of those "holes," but from my familiarity with the band, I believe that drugs have had their way into our remaining members, especially Great Allman.
In the numerous times that I've seen the band members perform live throughout their career, Greg's vocals have become less distinct and his organ playing has faded out to the point where it is now very seldom heard. In their last live performance that I was presenting to lift his head up above a 45 degree angle, and his vocals were extremely muffled.
The Soviet Press
(Second of a series) By ROBERT G. KAISER
By ROBERT G. KAISER (C) 1973 The Washington Post
MOSCOW-The newspaper business is as big industry in the Soviet Union, and like every Soviet industry it works according to plan.
This is the orderly, businesslike, Soviet way of doing things. It is also the sort of luxury editors can afford when the newspapers they put out contain little news (an essentially unplanned commodity) and want to get more attention, propaganda and exhortations to workers.
Every three months editors plan their coverage for the next quarter, which is written out in a three-month plan. They'll probably do it on the first month; weekly to consider what's needed during the following seven days; and every second week the paper that will appear two days hence.
THE MECHANICS OF a Soviet newspaper are familiar to a western journalist. They involve competition for space, and editors, arguments within the staff that help best to handle a story, and a thousand jurors each day about what to print, how to display certain stories, whom to send to the New York bureau, and much more.
Three-month plans and newspapers without much news are indications that Soviet journalism is different from Western journalism. But there are similarities too.
At Ivastina, the Soviet government's newspaper, editors meet at 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. at the Ivastina State University as an evening paper, and at the 4 o'clock meeting the editorial board makes its final decision.
SOMETIMES, SAYS Ivanzia's deputy chief editor, Nikolai Polaiyan, the allocation of space is a painless process; he has been described as undertone." The job of the chief editor is to be the "sensible doctor who puts ice on the heads," Polaiyan explained in an interview.
organized around departments with names like Party Life, Propagand and Agitation, etc.
The managing editor of the paper, known in Russian as the "responsible secretary", announces his decisions about how he has departments, his job duties and departments. All Soviet papers are
Arguments within the staff are not freely discussed with outsiders, but it is apparent that they usually concern tactics, not basic questions.
"Political arguments are impossible," the managing editor of Pravda observed. "We all belong to the same party, we see things the same way."
Indeed, all that's really missing is an air of excitement. Soviet newspaper offices are calm, quiet, almost drowsy. Everyone on the street is looking in at a dusty" goes home from work at 6 a.m.
Russian journalists may be frustrated, but they enjoy privileges of high status
America from here must feel a similar frustration with the high-level decision to virtually ignore. Watergate affair. A few years ago, the government and first of all propagandists, many of them are also serious reporters who would hate to miss out on one of these high-ranking officials.
Some Soviet journalists write things that the public never sees, perhaps a vent to frustration. Correspondents of the news agency Tass, for instance, file much more than is ever distributed on the Tass wire. Some of this material probably ends up in
AN OUTSIDER CANNOT say whether Soviet journalists are fundamentally frustrated with a system which subjects their work to censorship as well as political guidance. Former Soviet journalists who defected or emigrated to the West have said that demoralization is widespread, but their testimony may be tainted.
Nevertheless, arguments occur. For example, there were disputes last year over whether a certain clause was valid.
Soviet correspondents in the United States and journalists who often write about America from Moscow must feel a frustration with the high-level decision to virtually ignore the Watergate affair.
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE'S precise decision (if there was one) is not known, but apparently its press and propaganda departments issued general instructions to end strident and anti-American propaganda, and to publish more material about Americans as human beings. This change in the way that Americans came to Moscow, which also happened to be the moment when the United States mined Hai-hong Harbor.
munist party, effectively the ruling body in this country, informed the major newspapers that the line should change in their coverage of the United States.
More than one senior commentator was frustrated by this coincidence. One complained to an American college that he had heard about the latest turn in American policy in Vietnam.
Soviet correspondents in the United States and journalists who often write about
Formal censorship may be less bother-some than political guidance. Representation agency, have a room in every newspaper office. They read every story to be sure that none contains any reference to the items of forbidden topics which is the Censor's Boldest choice.
A Tass man in Washington once assured an American colleague that he was a real correspondent "just like you," something the American would understand if the Tass man could show him everything he was sending home.
Tass secret, and reputedly quite objective,
for office for senior officials such as White
Patriot.
The competition is serious because a journalist's pay depends on how much of his work appears in the paper. A small dispatch office offers a job to a big feature story, 1,000 words long earns 70-80 rubles. An average experienced journalist on Pravda, according to Sergi Sukasso, the managing editor, earns 300-500 and 600-800 dollars at the inflated official exchange rate.
A CORRESPONDENT FOR one of the major papers must overcome stiff competition to get his work into print. Pravasa, who is a graduate student and 60 more at home, plus dozens of parts
reporters and all the copy produced by Tass's huge network of journalists. All of them are competing for space in a six-page newspaper, half or more of which may be officials, foreign Communists, government ministers and other amateur journalists.
There are other benefits, especially for journalists on the major papers. For example, American magazines and American cigarettes, which aren't sold in ordinary shops. A senior journalist on Izvestia who falls ill is eligible for treatment at the Kremlin hospital, probably the best option.
EVERY MEMBER OF THE National Union of Journalists is eligible to join the Moscow "House of Journalists," a pleasant place where many of the best restaurants in the capital.
Pravda has summer dachas and resorts for the use of its employees, summer camps and summer programs, a cultural center and much more. When a Pravda man needs a car on business, he calls the garage of the Central Committee, which is used by the men who run the Soviet Union.
Some of these privileges—like the use of the Central Committee garage—are a function of a journalist's status, which is high. Others reflect the wealth of the newspaper organizations, which is substantial.
Next: The Soviet regime takes letters to the editor deadly seriously. Pravda has 26 full-time letter readers and Izvestia has a rule that every letter must be answered within three days.
"Parents lie awake in suburban homes at midnight when their 13-year-old daughter is out baby-sitting," he continued. "They say about the girl being sexually assaulted."
In regard to your suggestion that I listen to Donny Osmond, I must say, "no thank you." I'd much rather listen to the fine music of La Peach" at the Mulan Brass, album. **Bill Weber**
Make your own observation. Listen to the albums in succession and notice that the listener is not always a fan of the band is continually declining. What he does produce is still very fine; it's just that there just isn't nearly as much of it. Hence, you're going to fill this "hole in the band's make-up."
Simple observation suggested to me that this was most probably the result of drug usage. I refer you to a Rolling Stone article by Grover Lewis, "Hitting the Note with the Dose," in which he articulated elaborated upon the extreme amounts of cocaine the band used.
Kansan Reviewer
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 300 words. All letters are handwritten, and students must accord to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and hometown; faculty members provide their names and position; others must provide their name and address.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and summer vacations. $1 a semester. $10 a year. Second class payment posted after payment. Admission fee: $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to race, sex, national origin, or disability. Students are not necessary though the University does not pay any fees.
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
News adviser .. Susanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simison
Business Auditor ... John Smith
Business Manager
Steven Liggett
Hillegers said parents wouldn't have worried in Europe 150 years ago—not because the crime situation had changed or because they become sexually mature at a younger age.
J. M. Tanner, an international authority on the subject, at the University of London, reports that working women in Manchester, England, in 1820 reached sexual maturity at about 15½ years of age. The same holds true for other English women of that time.
Hellegers said a study of Scandinavian women in 1840 showed that they reached maturity at a later age.
IN BOTH CASES, however, Tanner concluded that "menace in Europe has been getting earlier during the last 100 months, between three and four months per decade."
Looking backward from the 1800s is harder, Tanner said. "If the trend we see between 1840 and 1960 had been going on equally before 1840, menache in medieval times would have occurred, absurdly, after the age of 30."
There is little firm data from before 1800. But Tanner—looking at early social histories and Shakespeare plays such as Romeo and Juliet—decided that women matured at about age 14 in the 16th and 17th centuries.
For unknown reasons, women began maturing earlier in the 19th and 20th century.
STUDIES OF DANISH women in the 1950s showed a difference of two months in the age of sexual maturity between the daughters of white collar workers and those of black-collar workers. In New York matured eight months earlier than Negro field hands in the South.
Most experts believe the reason for women becoming sexually mature earlier is because of a change in estrogen.
No one is sure why the age of sexual maturity leveled off at about 12 years. Dr. Mortimer Lippett of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development said that women had "finally reached their physiological limit."
"It's got to stop some place," said Margo. "I don't think will start menstruating in utero."
It generally followed by a short time the development of secondary sex characteristics—the first budding of breasts and the growth of pubic hair. This now happens in the United States around the age of 12, Helleges said.
"TODAY ARE 12-year-olds who are physically developed, attractive and in good health."
Helleger said studies studied the age a girl first began menstruating to her size; it generally occurred when she weighed about 105 pounds.
This causes great social problems. For example, Heillegers cited a recommendation of the Rockefeller Commission on Population advocating that the government provide contraceptives for sexually active minors without parental consent.
"It it used to be to be those miners would be age 17. Today the need could occur at age 11."
other older individuals would be age 17. Today the need may occur at age 11." Having sexual relations with a girl that young is considered statutory rape, and is illegal, he said.
Hellegers also worries about the age that women will have their first child because women who mature earlier sexually are able to bear children earlier, and the age of a child whose first child is born determines the number of generations alive on the earth at one time.
"The commission never considered that legal conflict," said Hellegers.
"Having a first child early," said Hellegers, "is demographically disastrous. And yet the capacity for early first-child bearing is increasing."
Parents may unconsciously encourage early child bearing by allowing early dating with other girls.
"It makes no sense," he said, "to enter girls into a sexual popularity contest, which is essentially what parents do today, while controlling their environment control at the cocktail party circuit."
Wednesday, September 12, 1973
5
Wells Biographv Tells Secret Life
By ROBERT KIRSCH The Los Angeles Times
In one way or another, H. G. Wells used virtually every experience of his 80-year life in his prolific and influential writing. He started as a journalist, became a pioneer writer of graphic novels, and built the Machine, "The Invisible Man," "The War of The Worlds," a satirical, comic and crusading novel ("Love and Mr. Lewishain," "Kipps," "Tono-Bungay"), "The New Machiavelli," a popular novel ("The History of History"). And this is only a partial list.
There would seem to be little left for a new biography. However, a few areas of his life remained untapped as sources of his autobiographical fiction, his works of
philosophy and sociology. In 1934, he wrote his "Experiment in Autobiography: Discoveries and Conclusions of a Very Ordinary Brain."
Yet, “H. G. Wells: A Biography” turns
to be as enbangging and satisfying
reviews
complete a book as any written by Wells himself. It may be called, at least partially, a secret life. It traces with candor and understanding details of background and
sexual experience that Wells, for all his willful revelation, can only treat him with respect.
In another sense, it is like one of Wells' time machines, bringing an age alive, complete with its intellectual and social history, its cast of notable personalities from George Gissing to George Orwell, including Henry James, Frank Harris, Oscar Wilde, Stephan Crane, Joseph Conrad, George Bernard Swain, Rebecca West and many others. Most of all it is a dissection of England in a time of war, from the start of Britain to Einstein, from the organization of Britain to the explosion of the atom bomb.
There were two Wells—the first
"sociable, amusing, friendly, a most
brilliant talk;" the other, argumentative,
difficult, sickly, unhappy; the first hopeful
of reform; the second despairing. The first,
a victorious; the second a man of the 20th
century, guilt-ridden, introspective,
uncertain. He died in 1946.
What makes him remain relevant, in addition to his best work, is the step he took beyond the faith in science his contemporaries accepted. He knew science would be better than science that remained, however, was man himself illusion that man would change simply because of his Prometheus conquest of the world of nature could not be sustained. Also, who did as much as any writer to popularize science, wouldn't see it as a new faith.
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
MOVIES
BIRTH OF A NATION—One of the earliest feature films in the history of war, military screen score added, 7 and 10 p.m. tonight. War, musical score added, 7 and 10 p.m. tonight.
BLUME INGLOVE--Although there is supposed to be some fire acting by Navy Assault and George Seal, the gunfight was not dead.
Diversions
BOY-Explores a child's fantasy world in conflict with the realities of adolescence. Series 7, film 5. Sunday, Woodward Foundation, 9:30 AM. (866) 254-6140. www.boy-explores.com. (9:30 AM.)
8:00 and 9:30 p.m. Sept. 18. Woodrift.
CLOCKWRIGHT - Relose of the bizarre science
DAY OF THE JACALAN = unbelievable and exciting
DAY OF the ANASIS an assassin tried to kill Charles De Gaulle.
THE GREEN WALL. THE Latin American Film Series
of the American Society of Cinematographers to be
adapted toention retains its name to draw their艺
artists. The series will run through 2015.
***
HARAD EXPERIMENT-A sexual experiment and experience, HURRELN
MALATISE FALCON — the opening movie of the Hummer Soggy Bake FALCON — 7:30 and 10:30 p.m., Sept. 17
OLKLAMOA CRUDE-George C. Scott and Faye Dunaway star in the movie in which oil and love don't matter.
THE SPIDERDEE *SYSTAFRAIM* BARBORA, Bertholdt. The first book in the series, which chronicles the Towers of the Trialer and the Hare," by Jules Verne. Published by the University Press of New York.
STRAM DOGS—Hough and gave Presenation by Popular
STREAM DOGS—Hough and gave Presenation by Popular
WOMEN WORE HOME—A proof on sex with a
husband.
COCKY FOX—Resperating at the Red Dog Inn tonight,
WITTY has new group from NC. Cooky plays a舞
hit with her band, the New Yorker, on Tuesday.
and an entire band.
RADEE EARTH - a decent rock band. 8 p.m. Friday.
NUTTY GRATITY DBT BAND.-The first big name歌手 of the band, Nutty Gratity, performs on an entertaining show 6 p.m. Saturday, Hoch School at 10 a.m.
Muntilia Audifont, Kansas City, Mo.
Municipal Audifont, Kansas City, Mo.
Oakland public high school
course to come at Lawrence Friday and Saturday. Rededicated to Lawrence.
EXHIBITS
RARE EARTH - A decent rock band, 8 p.m. Club,
Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
NICOLLAUS COPERNICUS. 5007TH ANNIVERSARY
floor Washaton.
PUBLICATIONS
PUBLICATIONS. Love level gallery. Watson Library,
Lexington, KY. Address: 160 Lexington Avenue.
LITTLE GARDEN OF HONOR DAIMLER. These are at:
525 Lexington Avenue, NYC. Address: 379-849-6222.
HOME, PICTURE OF A CITY—main gallery, Spencer
GOME, PICTURE OF INDIANS INHOMES—four Museum
R. H. MOORE, THE GEOGEOLOGIST, THE AUTIST AND
PROFESSOR OF GEOGEOLOGY AT The Geological Society of
Michigan at Michigan City, Mn. R. H. MOORE
natural history
TREASURES OF OLD MASTER DRAWINGS-
Pictures and drawings of art.
VISUAL TREASURES
VISUAL TREASURES
SNE_LIVES. ARC .Mote stressor premature starring Dead
Shooter (Bruce Wayne) and his love interest, Dear
Bennett (Amy Adams). A terminal death is
predicted. A bounty is offered.
IN THE HEAD OF THE NIGHT - the excellent movie
of the week, which is presented in the NICC Movie 70:
Mistakenly buried is presented as the NICC Movie 71.
HUNTERS ARE FOR KILLING - A television feature
that shows a group of four hunters, Burt Reynolds,
Burt Reynolds, 18: 50 p.m., Channel 5,
and William S. Burroughs, 10: 30 p.m., Channel 6.
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Reviews Editor
The poorer album, "Out of our Hands," is by Flash, the group Banks formed in early 1972. This, as well as the group's two albums, sound like the old Yes albums.
RCSA OPENING NIGHT - Rowan and Martie, just 10 minutes away from the Queen Elizabeth. More than 20 guests star. $15.
The better album is an instrumental,
"Two Sides of Peter Banks." He and Jan
Akkermann, focus guitarist, jammed for
the band's version, and then selected the best for the album.
THE WRECK OF THE MARY PEARL—Chelton Heston
THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARLE—Chelton Heston
THE MARY Dearle—p. 81; channel
the Mary Deare, p. 235; Friends and
Friends
"Two Sides" is a different kind of mood music. The music is flavored with rock, although there are other musical forms, such as the album and relief to the listener's ear.
the BIGGEST WINNER OF THEM ALL--Ralph Warner, Rachel Winkel and Edward G. Ribbons star in a
Pter Panks, formerly with Yes, and presently with Flash, has cut two albums from the group.
SAVAGE SEASON - a treasure chest across the desert
Havior and Victorius River state at 11:30 p.m., channels
NFL PLAYERS ASSOCIATION AWARDS DINNER
Peter Falk and Buckett are the bidders. 8 p.m.
10 a.m.
**York**: about a Wikimapia at 10:50 p.m. chained 13.
**Bartz**: about a Wikimapia at 10:50 p.m. chained 23.
**Nawfry**: has a touchy encounter at 11:30 p.m. chained 48.
IN CONCERTE - Gliace Koltte and the Sha-Ph Naa-Na,
Earth, Wind and Fire and Mind Dibgapto 10.30
*
Banks worked on the two albums simultaneously. In the second, "more" album, they released the "Two Sides" album.
MNIGHT SPECIAL - Curtis Mapplethorpe, Helen Reddy
Wilkes and Glen Campbell are on.
With Pixie Flynn and the Family Kids are on.
FOOTBALL- Penn State, vm. standard: 2:30 p.m., chamahela
HOUSE RACING- Marriott Cup race: 2:00 p.m., channel 5.
AMERICAN GOES PUBLIC-Democratic National
Committee presents a telephone to raise funds: 8 p.m.
FAILAIFE - An excellent movie about a SAC plane incarceration. The plot follows the same name. 11:45 p.m., channel 9
NIGHTMATE IN CHICAGO - An escaped murder turner
takes charge of Chicago into a burial story. p. 30.
channel 1
Sunday
NBC PRO FOOTBALL--Oakland at Minnesota. 1 p.m.
Monday PLAY MISTY FOR ME—The fairly recent thriller with
100.000 PLTTTING CHAMPIONSHIP—4 p.m., channel 4...
***
---
Wednesday
9:00
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
Monday
No.2
10:30 No. 1
Invasion of the
The Last
Command
part II of
Radar Men
From the Moon
Body Snatchers
and
Mysterious Doctor Satan
CH 6
sunflower $ ^{6} $ cablevision
Clint Eastwood and Jessica Slater is brought to television, 8 p.m., channel 4.
LADY FROM LUISAWASIA - Two lovebirds, played by Joan Cox and Tom Hewitt, travel from London to the labyrinth of lolleying and her father is a big time fighter.
Green Bay Packers 8, Kansas City Chiefs 7,
Detroit Lions 6, San Francisco 5, The KIDDIES 4,
Boston Bruins 3, Dallas Cowboys 2, George Washington 11, 30
*
- **RATION PACIFIC** - Switch-channels after *Lady* works. Switch-channel for another, John Maynard. 12.30 p.m. channel. 5.40 p.m.
DYING ROOM ONLY- A rest stop at a dinergy dining area is a terrifyingly overrated 7.30 p.m. channel 9 workout. It honors Haven Hayes and Midland Fitness w. 8 p.m. channel 3. It features BEACH - CBS Tuesday Night Movie. 8.30 p.m. channel 1. The VENTISN AFPAIR - Robert Vaughn and Elise Vanguard, which is fairly heavy. 10.30 p.m. channels 1 and 13
You are invited to a
Canoe Club Orientation Meeting
Wednesday, Sept. 12
in the
Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
at
at
7:00 p.m.
Everyone's invited.
All canoe trips will be open for reservation at 8:30 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 13 in the UAO office in the Union.
Men's Soccer Shoes
TACO GRANDE
$750
- Long wearing vinyl uppers
- One piece cleated soles
- Black with white or white with black Sizes 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 12
843-2091
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
100%
TACO FREE!
813 Mass. St.
mcc
shoes
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
1973-Year of the Taco
9th and Indiana 1720 W. 23rd
Offer Expires Sept. 15th
KU
KU
Governor's Room 3-5 p.m. Kansas Union
Thursday, September 13
"OPEN DOOR POLICY"
Meet KU Athletic Director Clyde Walker
of the KU Athletic Program and its relationship
to the students, faculty and staff.
SUA presents
Come to meet Clyde Walker and take part in an informal discussion
SUA presents
IN CONCERT
The
Nitty
Gritty
Dirt
Band
Hurry!! Only 500 Tickets Available
Saturday,
September 15
8:00
Hoch Aud.
TICKETS:
$3.00 & $3.50
on sale
August 29th
SUA Office
Kansas Union
864-3477
Hurry! Only 500 Tickets Available
Wednesday, September 12. 1973
University Daily Kansan
Hall of Fame to Honor KU Coach
By BRETT MARSHALL Assistant Sports Editor
The late A.B. “Bert” Kennedy will be inducted into the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame here Saturday during half-time ceremonies. The team will be Kansas-North State football game.
Kennedy will be inducted for his achievements as a football coach at Wash-
ton State.
As a Jahlaghwac coach, Kennedy posted the best winning record of any KU coach. His teams won a total of 83 games, lost nine and tied four during his coaching career from 1904 to 1916. While coaching for the University's teams never suffered a losing season.
Kennedy, who was a long-time resident of lawrence, died in 1969 at the age of 83 after a long illness.
Before coming to KU, Kennedy coached for one year at Washburn where his team had an undefeated season. During his coaching career for the Jayhawks, his
teams never suffered a losing season.
Kennedy's son Ted, who is also a dentist in the awance, will accept the award on behalf of his family.
Kennedy was born in Douglas County in 1876. He attended Lawrence High School where he was quarterback of the football team. After graduation he enrolled at the University of Kansas and graduated and went on to play during his three years of college the late 1890s.
At that time freshmen were eligible to play varsity ball. This was before the NCAA was organized and set down rules that made freshmen ineligible.
Kennedy spent his final year of college at the University of Pennsylvania. He transferred there and became captain and quarterback of the football team. During his tenure, he led the Outland trophy is annually given to the outstanding lineeman in college football.
After receiving his degree in dentistry at Pennsylvania, Kennedy practiced in the
East and played in benefit football games. He participated in the first night football game in history in 1900. The game was played at Madison Square Garden in New York.
He received a coaching job at Washburn University and was so successful that he was offered the job.
Kennedy said his father had high standards for football.
Kennedy's son recalls some of his father's
accusations of what school and football were
like.
"He used to tell me how cheap it was to attend college," the younger Kennedy said. "In those days tuition was free and students could wear school board and a five dollar matriculation fee."
"My father had a belief that football was for the enjoyment of the coaches, players and fans and that there should be no professionalism involved," Kennedy said. "During the late '20s and early '30s a trend of semi-professionalism began to
materialize in football and Dad was against Its. He was what you might call a sports fan. But it seems he was just not interested.
After his successful career as coach of the Jayhawks, Kennedy resigned and went to Haskell Institute where he was head football coach for five years. During his time at Haskell, Kennedy's teams defeated such national powers as Notre Dame and Texas.
During this period he had the opportunity to meet football immortals Pop Warner, Knute Rocke, Wiley Woodruff and Almos Alonzo Stagg.
The younger Kennedy recalled that his father talked about the great teams of the
"Nebraska and Oklahoma were the best teams in the Midwest," Kennedy said, "Dad always talked about how tough they were, alone with the fighting Irish."
The highlight of Kennedy's coaching career came in 1968 when his Jayhawks team went through a perfect 9-4 season and played in Superior Valley Conference championship.
House Committee Approves Bill Banning Pro Football Blackouts
Colinni attempted to extend the time of Collins to 12 hours, two weeks because he said the team was too tired.
make it difficult for the teams to sell remaining tickets once it was learned that the game would not be shown on telecast.
WASHINGTON—The House of Representatives will probably will act Thursday on legislation to prohibit the National Football League from refusing to telecast home games locally if there is a sellout crowd 22 hours in advance.
sports
He also wanted to limit the legislation to one year for experimental purposes to gather information on the effect the legislation would have on attendance.
A bill passed by the Senate last Thursday contains the one-year time limit, but Macdonald said during the hearings that there would be no test if it was for 1973 alone because most clubs have already sold all the season tickets they can.
The Senate measure, passed 76-6, was sponsored by Sen. John O. Pasteur, D-R.I., and Senator Ted Cruz.
AT THE QUICK Copy Center
Kennedy's son said his father told how good the team was, not only on the field but
The committee action took less than 20 minutes. On Monday, the subcommittee met to approve the resolution.
Rep. James L. Collins, R-Tex, as he did in the subcommittee Monday, attempted to amend the bill but received only scant support from the Republican side in the voice vote.
"The 1908 team was very close," Kennedy said. "Dad said the team was comprised of kids who put the team first and individual honors second. They were gentlemen of the highest degree. I think this aspect of the father, my grandfather happier than going undefended."
By TOM SEPPY
associated Press Sports Writer
REPRODUCTION
The House Commerce Committee yesterday approved the bill sponsored by Rep. Tortbert H. Macdonald, D-Mass., chairman of the communications sub-committee.
SEE JOYCE OR JUDAY FOR ...
ADS/ORDER PRINT
PRICELIST
• COPYRIGHT SERVICE • TYPEING ... 10 copies ... $ 1.10
• PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT ... 50 copies ... 2.00
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1000 copies ... 12.80
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Baseball Standings
American League
Use Kansan classified
Baltimore       W  L  GB
Boston        83  79  -5%
Boston        79  68  4%
New York      72  73  12%
Milwaukee      72  73  12%
Cleveland     64  84  22
West         64  84  -2
Oakland      84  80  -3
Kansas City   72  73  18
Chicago      72  73  18
Minnesota    70  73  13
California   70  73  13
Toronto       59  93  33*
National League
National League West
W L GB
Cincinnati 84 61 4
Los Angeles 84 61 4
San Francisco 84 61 4
Houston 78 23 15
Atlanta 84 61 4
San Diego 79 31 141
East 72 72 —
Pittsburgh 70 71 13
Montreal 70 71 146
Chicago 69 74 2
New York 69 74 3
Philadelphia 69 74 3
Special lasts from 10:00 a.m. till game time. If K.U. wins special will continue till 6:30 p.m.
Louise's Pregame Special Saturday, Sept. 15 32 ounce schooners -40c draws-15c
---
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
RECORDS
& STEREOS
The Malls
Shopping Center
Materia Dulce
Milking No. 1038
ATLANTIC
$299
Reg. $5.98
ROBERTA FLACK— Killing Me Softly
Always 25 top selling LPs $2.99
Reg. $9.95-$10.95 Diamond Needles $5.95
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
DIRTY
HERBIE'S
8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Pitchers $75°
10:00 p.m. to Midnight Pitchers $1.00
New Pitcher Night WEDNESDAY
12-oz. Draw 25°
24-oz. Draw 45°
Friday TGIF 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Pitchers $1.00
708 Mass.
1973
YEAR OF THE JAYHAWK!
Student Season Football Tickets ..
ON SALE THIS WEEK (Ticket sales end Friday at 5 p.m.) East Lobby-Allen Field House
$6.50 (Spouses—$11.50) $^*$
Come and join the fun in what promises to be an exciting 1973 football season. Once again the Athletic Department has maintained its student ticket price at a level that ranks among the lowest in the Big Eight. Take advantage of it and support the Hawks.
R
NEW
New Y
The
York T
coach
and bo
The Richan Footba catche last ve
Gen
Tuesd
versec
tentat
enougl
Unil out and and w Monda Packes
*(Includes Spouses & Children)
Accom ment are of color, ALL C
---
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 12. 1973
Riggins, Jets Talking Again
7
The unsigned fullback returned to New York Tuesday from Kansas, met with head coach and general manager Webb Ewbank and both sides expressed irritation.
NEW YORK (AP) -- John Riggins and the New York Jets are taking again.
The Jets also said Tuesday that tight and Richard Caster, who led the National Football League team in receiving with 39 yards, had downhill last year, has agreed to terms.
Unlike Riggins, Caster has been working out and playing with the team in pression and will be ready for the season opener. The Green Bay Packers in Milwaukee.
Gene Riggins, John's father, said earlier Tuesday that his son and Ewbank "conversed on the telephone and had kind of a conversation, wishing, but good enough for him to go back."
Riggins, the Jets' leading ground-gainer in 1972 with 944 yards on 207 carries, and the team's most valuable player, walked out of training camp Aug. 28 after failing to agree on a new contract. He reportedly was seeking $120,000.
He returned to his home in Centralia, Kan., and spent much of his time fishing and with friends in Kansas City and in Lawrence, Kan., where he played at the University of Kansas. He left Kansas by car Monday.
A Jets spokesman said there were encouraging signs that the contract dispute might be resolved within a few days. Until it was determined, he would work with the team, the spokesman added.
ATLANTA (AP)—Hank Aaron's stomach ache proved more painful to the San Francisco Giants than to the Atlanta slugger after he hammered career home runs.
Aaron Hits No.710 Needs Four More
Aaron, who now has 37 home runs for the season as he closes in on Babe Ruth's all-time record of 714, was removed from the contest in the fourth inning, suffering from what Atlanta Manager Eddie Mathews called severe stomach cramps.
Aaron's two-run runer on the third inning Monday night keyed the Braves 10-4 in seven innings.
The 39-year-old Aaron was attended by a physician after the game and Matthews said he is very fortunate to be there.
Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
843-9880
GRAN SPORT
Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock 7th & Arkansas 843-3328
The Hawk
Calendar
Mon.
Tues.
Girls— Cheap Drunk Nite
Draws— 1$ all Nite
Wed.
Pitcher Nite Only $1.00 All Nife
Thur.
O-Zone Nite Males— $1.00 Females— $1.00 All you can drink
Fri.
EVERY
T.G.I.F.
3-6
$1.00
Pitchers
Work For You!
Kansan Classifieds
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavan are offered to students at your location and to those attending our origin. PLEASE HINGE ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it.
There are two ways of looking at an advantage:
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage. Either way the same thing—'New Analysis of Western Civilization.' Available now online.
**The Great Debate on Economic Advantage**
For Sale, Mithad Amqifier, AM-MT-RECEIVING
Facility. Location in New York, NY. Contact:
joblocation@mithadamqifier.com or call (212) 653-9470 for help.
Payment is accepted. Earn $148/month after each
payment.
NORTH SIDE Country Shop > 3-bills. No. of the
furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking
and monkey cake, 50 gal oil drum, drama,
bushes and 1; bushain baskets & wood crates;
also cord price. Baled alfa laffra, bread and wheat
vegetables. Dyno 9 to 16. days 9, 824. Herb
vegetables. Dyno 9 to 16. days 9, 824. Herb
Aventura guitar for sale. Good price including case with guitar. Call Siu, B514-7861. 9-12
**68 Mustang** Showroom condition. Red with black interior. With tree and wheel **79** with racing wheels.
11 Humpday 2 months to feed—must eat plus number of chicks.
12 Weeks of feeding (12 weeks) to eat +4 chicks. AY2, 5 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 7 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 8 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 9 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 10 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 11 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 12 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 13 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 14 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 15 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 16 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 17 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 18 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 19 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 20 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 21 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 22 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 23 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 24 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 25 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 26 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 27 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. 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AY2, 258 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 259 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 260 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 261 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 262 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 263 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 264 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 265 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 266 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 267 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 268 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 269 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 270 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 271 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 272 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 273 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 274 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 275 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 276 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 277 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 278 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 279 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 280 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 281 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 282 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 283 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 284 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 285 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 286 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 287 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 288 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 289 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 290 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 291 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 292 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 293 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 294 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 295 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 296 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 297 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 298 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 299 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 300 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 301 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 302 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 303 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 304 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 305 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 306 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 307 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 308 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 309 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 310 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 311 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 312 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 313 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 314 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 315 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 316 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 317 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 318 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 319 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 320 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 321 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 322 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 323 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 324 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 325 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 326 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 327 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 328 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 329 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 330 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 331 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 332 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 333 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 334 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 335 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 336 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 337 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 338 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 339 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 340 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 341 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 342 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 343 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 344 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 345 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 346 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 347 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 348 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 349 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 350 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 351 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 352 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 353 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 354 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 355 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 356 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 357 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 358 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 359 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 360 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 361 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 362 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 363 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 364 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 365 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 366 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 367 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 368 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 369 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 370 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 371 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 372 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 373 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 374 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 375 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 376 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 377 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 378 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 379 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 380 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 381 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 382 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 383 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 384 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 385 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 386 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 387 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 388 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 389 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 390 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 391 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 392 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 393 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 394 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 395 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 396 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 397 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 398 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 399 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 400 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 401 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 402 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 403 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 404 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 405 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 406 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 407 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 408 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 409 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 410 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 411 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 412 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 413 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 414 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 415 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 416 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 417 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 418 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 419 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 420 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 421 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 422 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 423 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 424 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 425 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 426 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 427 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 428 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 429 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 430 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 431 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 432 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 433 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 434 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 435 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 436 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 437 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 438 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 439 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 440 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 441 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 442 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 443 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 444 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 445 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 446 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 447 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 448 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 449 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 450 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 451 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 452 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 453 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 454 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 455 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 456 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 457 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 458 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 459 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 460 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 461 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 462 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 463 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 464 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 465 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 466 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 467 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 468 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 469 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 470 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 471 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 472 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 473 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 474 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 475 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 476 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 477 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 478 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 479 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 480 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 481 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 482 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 483 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 484 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 485 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 486 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 487 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 488 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 489 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 490 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 491 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 492 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 493 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 494 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 495 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 496 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 497 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 498 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 499 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 500 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 501 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 502 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 503 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 504 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 505 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 506 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 507 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 508 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 509 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 510 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 511 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 512 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 513 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 514 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 515 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 516 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 517 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 518 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 519 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 520 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 521 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 522 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 523 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 524 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 525 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 526 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 527 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 528 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 529 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 530 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 531 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 532 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 533 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 534 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 535 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 536 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 537 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 538 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 539 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 540 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 541 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 542 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 543 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 544 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 545 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 546 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 547 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 548 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 549 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 550 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 551 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 552 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 553 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 554 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 555 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 556 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 557 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 558 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 559 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 560 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 561 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 562 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 563 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 564 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 565 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 566 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 567 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 568 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 569 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 570 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 571 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 572 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 573 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 574 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 575 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 576 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 577 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 578 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 579 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 580 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 581 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 582 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 583 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 584 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 585 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 586 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 587 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 588 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 589 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 590 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 591 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 592 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 593 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 594 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 595 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 596 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 597 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 598 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 599 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 600 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 601 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 602 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 603 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 604 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 605 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 606 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 607 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 608 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 609 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 610 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 611 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 612 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 613 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 614 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 615 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 616 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 617 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 618 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 619 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 620 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 621 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 622 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 623 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 624 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 625 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 626 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 627 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 628 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 629 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 630 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 631 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 632 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 633 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 634 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 635 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 636 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 637 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 638 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 639 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 640 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 641 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 642 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 643 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 644 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 645 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 646 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 647 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 648 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 649 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 650 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 651 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 652 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 653 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 654 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 655 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 656 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 657 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 658 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 659 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 660 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 661 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 662 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 663 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 664 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 665 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 666 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 667 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 668 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 669 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 670 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 671 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 672 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 673 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 674 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 675 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 676 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 677 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 678 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 679 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 680 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 681 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 682 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 683 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 684 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 685 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 686 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 687 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 688 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 689 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 690 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 691 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 692 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 693 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 694 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 695 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 696 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 697 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 698 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 699 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 700 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 701 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 702 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 703 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 704 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 705 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 706 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 707 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 708 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 709 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 710 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 711 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 712 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 713 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 714 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 715 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 716 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 717 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 718 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 719 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 720 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 721 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 722 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 723 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 724 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 725 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 726 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 727 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 728 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 729 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 730 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 731 weeks of feeding +26 Marine cats. AY2, 73
Classist - Mercedes 2250-6 cyl - cyst - 2520 original
Classist - Mercedes 2250-6 cyl - cyst - 2520 original
mechanical condition - Drius - 8240 - 1250
mechanical condition - Drius - 8240 - 1250
BSA VECTOR 441 Motorcycle, runs very well, ground valves and tunes Call 811-4242. Reasonable offer.
LEICA M-2.5mm dual range, Sumitomo 90mm
wheel, or Epson 100mm f/2.8 Lens or
identically or individually. #84-52388.
9-13
Men's Boot Sale. Factory close out of men's
Boots. Men's Shoes. Men's Wallets.
$199 each. $51 Size 12-. McCoyy. 821 Main St.
Maryland Ave.
BD-5 aircraft kit. Contact Doug Andrews at 842-
7346.
W7  Vog BG A. 37,000 miles, radio, standard shift, very clean. Breatable reason. 842-528-528
1963 Porchie. Good condition. $1,500. Call 841-
9-13. Offered after $30.
71. Vomann IHCE in very good condition, Law
University, New York, NY; or 800
weekdays, on any occasion at Sand
Creek.
Kalman Amplifier, Good condition, 100-watts
Power supply, 50-60V, 1A, NF404288.
Asking $299, Call 805-344-2500, after 5.ooo
hrs.
Bhreye. Be correct shapu. Fatal amuser barmy
Fatam shape. Be correct shapu. Fatal amuser barmy
Call lall in K-G A-C-M-HWELRW
Call lall in K-G A-C-M-HWELRW
1968 Karmann Ghib, 60.00 miles, tape player,
a body little rough, but mechanically sound,
$600, also refrigerator $15. 83-4500. 9-14
Auto Headsets for $75. Grigre Tire. 814 W. 250
Ranger mini-eight auto tape player: $29.95. Gregg.
Tire, 144 M, W26t.
Mellow Gibbon 6-string acoustic guitar, mahogany, narrow neck, flawless, w/case around $100, **842**
& Gear clubs $19.99, Greg Black $18.94, W-14
Golf clubs. Dava Marsh Stiff, 9-1d, 1-4s
2-9 and Wilson Stitch pitching wedge, $6 cash;
wood and wood covers. Call 845-2700,
after 3-30.
Alexander's
• Specials Everyday
• Dried Flowers
• Gifts
• Bath Botique
Floorlight black light colors. Latex wall paint.
Jewelry room black lime glass. 20' x 16' room.
Jewelry cloud lamination only $28.00 jumper. Jowens
diamond studs only $59.00 jumper. Student discount - 10 on all paints. 9-14
month warranty. $75 or best offer. Call Jobel at 516-321-3911.
CRAIG PIONEER 3-bay track playback desk. Pur-
cissons and equipment are required. Accepts
must receive any reasonable offer. Call 841-700-6100.
Sircee 8-track tapes—180 by popular artists to be released. A complimentary offers refine the sound. 825-9732.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Must sell- Rallon 10-speed bike Excellent condition. Call Bob, B141-8460. 9/15
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
Wettinghouse TV 21" black and white Works perfectly, $40 or best offer, 842-980-917.
arge blue leather vinyl ear Padded, top层.
Made with Leather. Cute and comfortable.
Crazy Cute With Cuff. Winsor & Newton 120 between 8mm and 16mm.
Dodge Dart–custom 4 door, 6 cylinder, auto-
transmission, 21,000 miles; Cat. 1978
7677 for appointment.
For Sale (Camera). Nikon PTN with accouters.
For Sale (Camera). National Preferred Call Tecnol
S384, nurseries are best. 9-17
Bicycle—Bigelow, Adaxt (French) / Stereo Com-
panion 41-14-20 Speed. All in perfect condition. Cai
Triumphs All in perfect condition. Cai
For Sale - Camper Hits Ford truck - Motocycle-
For Sale - Camper Hits Ford truck - Motocycle-
Walgreens - Walgreens 931-758-6288 after a 4 yr
lease. $19,000. Same as above.
1955 Ford Panel Truck, V-8 Good Shade Also,
Brake Pad Mounters Motor Stowers. 4-seater
base apt. 101 Indiana. 101 Indiana.
Leaving the planet, must good, working type Ampex tape cassette player, $4. BCA record phone, $2. electric mandolin, $1. 1963 Parallon, good condition, $1. Panasonic stereo phone, $4.
17 inch portable TV. $40. Call 842-2473. 9-14
Leafless 147 and Wandering portable organ, Univox
400 and Gates & Schuster cabinet with JBLK 186,
cabinet with JBLK 185.
Flying Dutchman sailboat, 20 foot. Call 913-452-
3145.
Portsmouth 356 B. 1600 S comp. Bright red.
Portland 1980 B. 1924 S comp. Bright red.
Cambridge 1980 Call 912-749-2184 - call
614-722-8981.
1969 Part 850 Coupe, orange, 40 miles per gallon,
only in town, in 16,000 m², perfect condition.
Price $3,295.
Australian sheepdog, mixed puppy, black feathered kitten. Mixed breed with black and graybill dog. Must be good watch dog. Linda is a friendly, well-behaved dog.
Carrier-Made Model 8B钛中 Tableau Inc.霖生 bus-DU
Carrier-Made Model 8B钛中 Tableau Inc.霖生 bus-DU
FOR RENT
HILLWIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-7259 West 24th
baking 1 and 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished,
dining room, dinning room, dishwasher, all electric kitchen,
top cop. laundry, all laundry, resident manager in
cap. 841-7651. Call 841-7651.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union. 841-5679
17
Rooms with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
private bathroom. Appropriate for in-carpass. Air conditioning.
公寓卫生间. 适合洗浴。空调。
Attractive 3 room apartment for large, Large Grade
Graduate student student preferred. Call 842-7677
Graduate Student preferent. Call 842-7677
HOUSE Two blocks to Union. Squares 5 berm.
The house is a two-story house. Just called `Call` 8401, 1601, 3121.
Room and kitchen for rent, $70 monthly, utilizes
pass can go to ERP if needed. See Keen坦
Banks for information on the loan.
ROOMS FOR RENT Parking available. No pet.
licenses required 643-810, 912-805,
847-726
847-726
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Saf.
841-2654
Vernier, Canvas. Needlepoint. Pattern. Broken.
Bugs. Crown. Linen. Instruction. Jawhaves
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Crowel Cupboard
--be remembered ... Have a photograph taken
today. Tannium Productions. 842-798.
Silver and Turquoise
  Indian Jewelry
- Books, Gifts
NOTICE
Very nice large apt. must sub-lease this premises
(806) 714-9320. (806) 714-9320.
R.I. For infor. call 845-7677. 9-17
Fair Security-Social Chairmen Barn Patties at the
fourth day of work on July 15, 2013. 6 on
hwy Hewlett, 69 Call 944-3348 afterward.
www.fairsecurity.com
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
box, 425 East 6th Street, Counseling-861-305
box, 974 West 7th Street
SAY AUDIO. 728 Rhode Island. Phone 843-2047-1047.
Available for any声噪 problem. Store available for any stereo problem.
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
GAY IS LOVE
*Stained Glass
Meeting Mondays 7:30 p.m. Union, Socializing
Lawrence LB LIBRARIES INC
LAWRENCE LB LIBRARIES INC
ARSTROLOGY Classes in Beginning and Inter-
力 Call 831-726-5044 or Web Call 1306 New Hamp-
kins, 525-389-1000 or Write Locus, 1306 New Hamp-
kins, 525-389-1000
Waxman Candles had moved! *one door east of the old shop.* A little merry and bit of his joy. "Oh, dear," he said. "I'll go."
HELP WANTED
Student owned historic Historic home honor has room, kitchen, shared bathroom, rent room, share kitchen, bath, Utilities, linens, laundry, dishwashing room, laundry, bedrooms.
Cook needed for Hilltop Child Care Center. Experience cooking for 3-age group, please by phone or email, p.m. to 800-264-2571.
1-5 Sun.
Working hand need hands boardman. Must be able to play The Blues and live Andy, 841-564-644.
WHY RENT?
Part time evening restroom help need. Dem
Chiltson, 1528 W. 32rd Harold Haines, 842-8611,
920 West 76th Street, New York, NY 10014
THE MUSEUM OF ART AND CULTURE
THE ARTISAN
Art Shop Candleworks
Nrs. Mon.-Sat. 11-5,
General secretary-typist-bookkeeper required by company. Must have Bachelor's degree or equivalent in computer design. Average of 5-10 hours of work weekly; hourly bounce as needed. Must attend annual training, which includes typing, phone number, and brief resume at 114 University Drive, New York, NY 10026.
17 E. 8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Museum of Natural History
--be remembered ... Have a photograph taken
today. Tannium Productions. 842-798.
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
WANTED
If you are experienced in packing or moving
during the winter season, call 9-12
for school time. Call 643-0380.
Part time call service for Friday and Saturday nights. Appoint calls to receive after 10 a.m.
Assistant manager: morning or afternoon on
Monday. Must be able to apply in person. No phone calls must. Please include your name and contact information.
CHEER
BLUE CHEESE
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00
per hour.
9-31
FEMALM ROOMMATE NKEED2 Share new 2
apm sft 75 plus i call Cal8 201-2
www.femalmroommate.com
C pool or jetster to share expenses and to from
M most return by 18 p.m. each month. 12-15
731-717
Car pool commuting from Pekin to KU. Call John, 272-1280 at 6:30 p.m.
9-13
TYPING
Wilson Supply & Service
Plenty of Pool, Footbait & Pinkfish
Wanted: Irving in my home. $1.60 per hour. Call
842-347 or call 292 Ohio. 9-13
Committing wife wants to share expenses from
Communistortho, to K-U, daily. 824-645-3075
9-12
Responsable person to babytok for 2 yr. old. Sat.
and Sun, mumlings -1 p.m. p-1 mpm. 841-310.
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
Typing -- my home. IBAM M SELICIT. Experimented
-- 812-556-7064. IBAM Proofreading. C: 9:25
-- 812-556-7064.
Experienced in typing, diessertations, term papers, other mime typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accelerate and prompt typing. Proficient in spelling corrected. Photo 483-9544, Ms. Wright
THE HIE in the WALL
Headquarters for BROWNING-
BEAR -WINCHESTER -SAVAGE
Ten Speed Bicycles Hunting Supplies
Outdoor Bicycles Supplies
Bonded Lock Smith
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
BICYCLES
If You're planning on FLYING,
Do the Maupitour
Do The MORK for You!!
(NEVER the best test
for airline tickets)
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
CRESCENT
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
SUA
Rental Office 1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
Maupintour travel service
PHONE 843-1211
Reservations
Experiment typid, reasonable rate, minor corrections
| Type | Example number | 82400-19 | 9:19 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| p.m. | | | |
Experienced Herbs typist. Close to campus 841-4980. Myra.
MISCELLANEOUS
Amor siempre! We want You this love, true, timeless.
And I always wish you peace. You are my true love,
and I wish you all the same.
And I wish you both, other things. BD-7247-941
B.D.-7247-941
KU Union—The Mallis-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
LOST
My dog-Brown and white Basset, 4 months old,
in hawk; HBZ-2752. No lasses
9-18
Plain white gold-wedding band, Friday, Sept. 7 in library at Renaissance. The band has much personal value, 3 inches wide.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Says-
Jayhawk
VOLKSMAEN
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
PLAZA
MOTO
1804 Mass.
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
* Soap-waxing in
* The College Look
* Chair Shop
BARBER
SHOP
Chuck Schamle
Owner
842-9462
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
"KU ON WHEELS"
15' α Ride
$14 α Semester
K
RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
Employment Opportunities
FURNITURE
AWOV CALLING—11 can be you. Sell our Christ-
mas gifts for neighbors. Call now 800-354-9200.
www.awov.com
Ledom's used furniture—buy and sell all
them. You can come in and see it at
www.ledom.com 843-723-6100
SELL OR TRADE
Would like to sell or trade Claire strom store com-
panion, for a equal-value, apiece, am-
tition call, Jax at 812-915-3144.
FOUND
Pair of glasses near 13th and Ohio. Call 842-
8417
9:18
RAMADA INN
Figur Salon
842 2223
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Locally owned and operated
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
903 Mass. 843
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings % Price
Friday Nite
96
sirloin
2
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu
Sandwiches, Sandwiches,
Shrimp Sandwiches, and Appetizers Our menu is two-tiered because there is so valuable food in each of the dishes.
19th Mile, North of the
Rainbow Bridge
Phone
Salt Lake
Toyota
DATSUN
共
Open 4:30
Closed Monday
TONY'S
TONY'S IMPORTS 500 F.23rd 842-0444
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
8
Wednesday, September 12, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Shopping Cart Specials
Get Buzzed
CAPSIT BANGE
HELP TO KEEP THE COST OF EATING DOWN!
Del Monte
French Style
or Cut
Green Beans
4 16-oz. $1
cans
Green Beans
4 16-oz. $1
cans
DEW MISTER
CHEESE GREEN BEANS
4 16-oz. $1 cans
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail
Dr Terry's
FRUIT COCKTAIL
NORTHERN
3 17-oz. cans $ 89^{\mathrm{c}} $
NORTHERN
Northern
ARMOUR BACON
Marine Corps
Keebler Saltine Crackers lb. 39c box
12-oz. pkg.
Smuckers Strawberry Preserves 32-oz. jar 89°c
Armour Star
Bacon
Wholesun
89c
Del Monte
Whole Kernel
or Cream Style
Corn
4 17-oz. $1
cans
Toilet Tissue
3 4 roll $1
pkgs.
Orange Juice 5 oz. $1 cans
Ohse All Meat
Weiners
W
Morton Frozen
T.V. Dinners
2 for 89c
12-oz. pkg. 79c
Strawberries 3<sup>10-oz.</sup> ctns $1
$109
1/4 Sliced
Pork Loin lb. $109
Rodeo Full Cut Shank
Hams lb. 89c
Swift Brown & Serve
Sausage pkg. 89c
Mrs. Paul's
Fish Fillets pkg. 99c
8-oz. 89c pkg.
Net Wt. 25 lbs.
BICED PINEAPPLE
10% Sugar
30 CALORIES PER PETITOOL
Westpac Frozen
—packed in its own juice—
Del Monte Pineapple
the crowd please
Big
64-oz. size
Coca-Cola
59c
No Deposit
3 15 $ \frac{1}{4} $ -oz. 89c cans
POTATOES
U.S. No.1 Red
89c
3
Potatoes
Texas Cello
Carrots
2-lb. bag 29c
10-lb. bag
Yellow Slicing Onions
lb. $ 1 2^{c} $
Large Valencia Oranges
10 for $ 89^{\circ} $
Large Pascal
Celery
stalk 25c
Jonathan Apples
25c
苹果
Jonathan Apples
Bell Peppers or Cucumbers
4 for $ 49^{\mathrm{c}} $
3-lb. bag 79c
79c
Del Monte Whole White
Del Monte Cream Style
5 No. 303 $1
cans
I.G.A.
Orange Juice
46-oz.
can 49c
69c
Old Milwaukee Beer 6 pack 79c 12-oz.
Pink Mist Dish Detergent 32-oz. bottle 29°c
GO BIG BLUE
Beat Washington State
FALLEY'S
Prices Effective Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16
Open 7 a.m. till 12 Midnight
GIBSON DISCOUNT FOODS 2525 Iowa
Sweet Peas
Del Monte
Sweet Peas
4 17-oz. $1
cans
FALLEY'S
Any Grind
Folgers
Coffee
3-lb. can $259
Limit 1 with Coupon—
Good thru September 16
FALLEY'S
Zest
Bath Soap
3 bars 49¢
FALLEY'S
Any Grind
Folgers Coffee
3-lb. can $259
Limit 1 with Coupon—
Good thru September 16
BROWN
Folgers
coffee
FALLEY'S
Grown
Folgers
coffee
Any
Grind
FALLEY'S
PWZ
Zesr
Zex Bath Soap 3 bars 49c
Limit 3 with Coupon—Good thru September 16
CNO
FALLEY'S Calgonite Automatic
FALLEY'S
Dish Detergent 35-oz. box 59c
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru September 16
FALLEY'S Regular or Mint
7-oz.
tube
89¢
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru September 16
VIVA
1234567890
FALLEY'S
Viva
Towels
4 rolls 79c
VIVA
Limit 2 pkgs. with Coupon— Good thrust September 16
Forecast: Cloudy, scattered showers.
High low 70s, low 60.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 13
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Kansan Survey Looks at New Food Prices
Thursday, September 13, 1973
See story page 2
Capitol Hill. Nixon Differ On Priorities
WASHINGTON (AP)—Democratic leaders of Congress said yesterday they expected to pass about 50 significant bills before adjournment—and not all of them would come off President Nixon's priority list.
A meeting of House and Senate leaders produced no major changes in the choice of legislation to be pushed for the final weeks of the 1973 session, a spokesman said.
Kamran Staff Photo by SUSAN MARIE WINSLOW
The congressional priority list does not include such prime Nixon items as special revenue sharing to replace existing education and community development
N2316F
House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Dokla, and Senate Majority Leader Mike Marshfield, D-Mont., said in a joint statement: "The committee is working to get the first session reunion October."
"The principal legislative complication for the remainder of this session, as we see it, involves foreign aid and defense," the leaders said.
A major point of contention in the defense authorization bill is a proposal to include a cutback of forces in Europe. It has strong support in the US, but it is obsoleted by the Nixon administration.
Albert, at his daily news conference, said trade legislation was another possible source of delay, but he had been assured that the legislation or House consideration early in October.
Priority appropriation bills still to get started in the House include those for foreign aid, defense procurement and military construction.
Commuter
Oner registation on the leaders' preferred list includes bills for urban mass transit aid, school lunch programs, reform of private pension systems, elementary and secondary education aid, fuel allocation and energy research.
Albert said the leaders' list "covers most of the same general areas" that Nixon included in his second State of the Union listing listing 60 measures for Congress to act on.
Frank Sligar, charter pilot for Lawrence Aviation Inc., inspects the alleron hinges of a Cessna 210 during a pre-flight check.
Lawrence Aviation provides an air shuttle to Kansa. City International Airport. See related story page 3.
Emporium Under Fire
Mismanagement Alleged by 2 Senators
Kansan Staff Reporter
By JEFFREY STINSON
Jon Jossner, Johnson sophomore and former chairman of the Student Senate's Empirium Bookstore subcommittee, said he might the Empirium had been misadventured.
"The Emporium's a good idea, but it has been mismanaged," he said. "It needs someone to take it over from the very beginning and work from there."
Kathy Allen, Topeka senior, is the Emporium's director.
Similar charges of mismanagement by Allen were made Monday by Pete Kanatar, Topeka senior and member of the senate's Finance and Auditing Committee.
Allen repeated yesterday that she thought the Emporium had a $109 net profit as of Sept. 6, but she added that she wanted to add an extra $25 million saying something more about its status.
Josserand said he had resigned from the committee in the summer because there had been insufficient funds to keep the bookstore going.
"I was assured by Miss Allen last spring that there were plenty of funds for this year," he said. "Come to find out, there weren't."
The Emporium's ledger showed $44.98 net profit on that date.
Joersandard he said there were no improprieties involved when Alen hired her.
senior, as one of the Emporium's two employees.
"I didn't do the interviews; Kathy did," he said. "I thought she hired two very capable people. I told Kathy that if Marcia could do a good job, to go ahead and hire
Alen said she had talked to a number of applicants who had wanted to work at the Emporium before hiring Overstake and Lisa Eitner, Lawrence senior.
She said she had needed to know whether the applicants would be willing "to risk being involved with the Emporium even if there was the possibility of not having enough funds available for second semester."
"The first thing I wanted to know was if they had any prior experience in a bookstore. My previous question would they show interest in working and making the Emporium go."
Four criteria were used when interviewing the applicants for the jobs, Allen J.
Either said she had worked in her high school's book rental program but had known little about the Emporium before she had started working there.
Cox Says Sirica's Ruling Hurt Instead of Helped
"I found that Lisa and Marcia were both able to adjust their hours to keep the Emma
She said she also had been looking for someone who would have enough free hours to do what they needed.
"I didn't know anything at all about the
emporium at the time I was hired, except what I read in the paper," Eitner said. "Kathy told me at the time that Marcia had experience in the library.
"Thus far, I've been keeping the books. I think Marcia knows how to keep them, but she has classes five days a week, so she's in and out all the time."
The White House has until next Wednesday to file its response.
for Sirica argued their positions Tuesday before a seven-judge Appeals Court panel. The special prosecutor had until tomorrow to bring in witnesses but had them ready within 24 hours.
An Appeals Court decision in the case is expected by Oct. 1. The case is eventually settled.
Military Strengthens Control over Chile
WASHINGTON (AP)--Watersgate special prosecutor, Archibald Cox, said that U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica's ruling in the White House tape cases had the effect of excluding evidence from the grand jury rather than obtaining it.
Cox had subpenated White House tapes of nine Watergate-related presidential conference meetings.
By ROBERT D. OHMAN Associated Press Reporter
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)—The new military junta buried Salvador Allende yesterday and then was reported to have妥妥 laid down by the Army at Bernardo O'Higgins Military School).
The official radio said a new cabinet was sworn in at the ceremony, but the names of the cabinets were not revealed.
it was rumored that the coup leaders were considering Gabriel Valdes, a top U.N. official and former minister of press presidenlty in Cameroon. But Valdes said yesterday in Lima, Peru, on the first leg of a trip home from New York, that "I will take my place at the front line." I am happy with what I'm now doing."
Scattered resistance to the new regime continued to be reported. Unofficial sources estimated that between 500 and 1,000 persons had been killed since the military revolt Tuesday, and the junta warned that the siege would be "bite on the soil if taken prisoner."
Explosions were heard in some neighborhoods and snipers, barricaded in office buildings, traded fire with military patrols in the streets below.
Six hundred leftists surrendered after a gunfight at a technical university near downtown Santiago, sources said. In another brief skirmish, soldiers occupied a large state-owned textile factory in the capital.
FIRM ESTIMATES of casualties were impossible to obtain because no movement was permitted in the city and no official figures were issued.
Officials said the new government expelled 150 Cuban extremists from the country Tuesday and escorted them to the Argentine border. At the United Nations, other officials were expelled and expressed fear they would be killed on their way to the airport.
In a supplementary brief filed late yesterday, Cox asked the U.S. Court of Appeals not to "shrink from entry of a coercive order" that would direct President Nixon to turn over the tapes to the Watergate grand jury.
Cuba's charge d'affaires at the United Nations, Teofo Acosta, said he had telephoned Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim and "asked him urgently to get in touch with the military jungle and demand his respect for the life of our diplomats."
IN SANITIGO, many people have been stranded in office buildings and hotels since the cop began, unable to return home or go out for food. All businesses were closed yesterday and the streets were empty of civilians.
there were conflicting reports on the whereabouts of Allende's widow, who was believed to have recently returned from relief work in Mexico.
Newsmen received reports of gunfights between soldiers and armed workers occupying factories to protest the coup, which first freed Marxist government.
The military junta said that Allende had taken his life at 2 p.m. Tuesday as troops ransacked the building.
Cox, White House lawyers, and counsel
after Allende forces surrendered, Tanks shellled the building and two air force jets hit it with bombs and rockets until Allende gave up.
A communiqué issued yesterday afternoon said the first military patrol entering the building found Allende's body. It also announced a board of doctors pronounced Allende dead.
A POLICE official said Allende shot himself once in the head with an automatic gun that was a gift from Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba, who spent a month in the hospital. The official said the weapon was found beside Allende's body in a second floor dining hall.
In his final radio broadcast, made early Tuesday morning as jets screamed overhead, Allende told the nation that he would fight on, "even at the cost of my life."
the ambassador to Britain, Alvaro Bunster, said in London that he doubled the amount of money.
mitted suicide," he said. "If he is dead, he has been killed. Only a few weeks ago Allende said he would not commit suicide whatever happened."
"I don't think President Allende com-
The Peronist newspaper El Mundo in Buenos Aires, Argentina, said it had learned from one of Allende's bodyguards that Allende was killed.
Two members of the new junta-Gen. Augusto Pinchet, army command-in-chief, and Gen. Gustavo Leigh Guzman, air force commander, both jobs two weeks ago by Allende, who hoped to keep the military loyal to his government. The two other junta members are admiral Jose Luis Moreno, commander-in-chief, and Gen. Cesar Mendoza, head of the national police.
The four junta members appeared briefly on television and announced some government plans. They said that congress would take an indefinite recess and diplomatic relations would be maintained with all nations presently recognized, except Cuba.
★ ★ ★
Washington Involved In Oust, Leftists Say
However, one former high official in the Nixon administration said yesterday that the overthrow of Allende was the "culmination of a very successful policy we've been following." He characterized it as an attack, rather than taking specific acts.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid official denials of U.S. involvement in Chile's military coup, the State Department appeared disposed yesterday to bide its time before making contact with the new government leadership in Santiago.
The sensitivity of Washington's relationship with the new military junta was underscored by charges from leftist groups here and in Latin America that the responsible for Tuesday's ouster of Salvador Salvador lay not in Santiago but in Washington.
The former official, who refused to be identified, described the policy as one of "hands off," but added, "People forget that inaction is a policy too."
Specifically, the former official said, "the only thing we did was to cause problems for them when they tried to borrow money on the international market. This was entirely normal since they had expropriated American property without compensation."
Demonstrations with anti-American overtures were reported in Argentina, Mexico, Costa Rica and other countries. In Washington, 150 demonstrators gathered near the White House with placards saying, "Let Chile's Democracy Live."
The former official said that otherwise, the U.S. government "kept up our ties with the military"—with President Allende's economic assistance on a small scale."
State Department spokesman Paul Hare said that the coup was a Chilean internal matter and that no elements of the United States government were involved.
Prior to recognizing a new government, the State Department normally determines if the regime intends to observe its international obligations and is in effective control of the country. Reports of widespread resistance in Chile to the new leadership raised questions about its capacity to govern.
Based on past experience, State Department officials said it was not surprising that the United States was accused of complicity in the takeover.
It was clear that Washington's policy for the moment was to avoid too close an initial identification with the junta. To do otherwise, one official said, would only feed speculation that the United States inspired the putin to allow the junta and allow several other governments to recognize the junta before it would make its move.
Assuming the junta is able to consolidate its power, there was little doubt that relations between the two countries would improve.
Nixon scored a tight five-vote victory in the House on a veted medical services bill.
Yesterday's vote left President Nixon unbeaten by Congress this year in five veto fights.
The vote was 273 favoring a veto, which would have put the bill into law over Nixon's objections, to 144 supporting the President's rejection of the bill. One member voted "present." The count was five votes short of the required two-thirds majority.
Nixon expressed his pleasure at the House action. A White House statement said the President thought those who voted to sustain the veto "deserve the thanks of all Americans for their actions" and for joining in his efforts at fighting inflation.
The bill would have authorized $185 million for new federal aid programs designed to develop emergency medical service systems aimed at preventing needless deaths of heart attack and accident victims. Nixon said it would have it too costly and infuriated on the role of state and local governments.
South African police shot and killed 12 workers during race riot near Johannesburg.
the incest, which occurred in a gold mine, was the most serious black-white confrontation under South Africa's apartheid regime since the 1960s.
Another 27 Africans were reported injured, two seriously, and one policeman was hurt.
Officials confirmed the 12 dead had been shot. Earlier reports said one African worker had been hacked to death by fellow workers.
The riding broke out Tuesday afternoon at one of South Africa's most modern mines, the Western Deep Levels, owned by Anglo-America Corp.
The disturbance, which was said to have involved many of the 1950s machine operators, climaxed a weekly-old pay and job classification dispute.
The Watergate committee voted to resume hearing Sent. 24 and end them by Nov. 1.
Chairman Sam J. Erwin Jr., DNC, said the panel would "expedite the proceedings by hearing witnesses with highly relevant testimony" only. He said the committee was "not responding at all to pressure" to keep the hearings from public view.
Committee aids were quick to note that Nov. 1 is only a target date and suggested that the committee wouldn't stick to it if it uncovered dramatic new information about political sabotage and campaign financing in the 1972 Presidential race.
news capsules / the associated press
Former Presidential counselor Colson was dropped as witness for Ervin's committee.
Charles W. Colson was removed from the Senate Watergate committee witness list at his own request after his lawyer said Colson expected to be indicted.
Senate sources said Colson's lawyer, David I. Shapiro, told committee Chief Counsel Samuel Dash his client expected to be indicted by a federal grand jury investigating the office burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrists.
Documents in the possession of both the Senate committee and the special prosecutor indicate that Colson was instrumental in having E. Howard Hunt hired by the White House to probe the Pentagon Papers case. Other memos show that Hunt's supervisors wanted Colson to decide how to use Daniel Ellsberg's medical records to smear Ellsberg should Hunt and his coworkers be successful in obtaining the records.
Cambodia claimed its troops cleared Communist-led rebels from Kompong Cham.
The government acknowledged that Khmer Rouge insurgents still held key points around the besieged provincial capital, which lies 47 miles northeast of Pinnom Pehn, but said its forces were trying to trap the remaining elephant elements on the southwestern edges.
The command spokesman, Col. Arm Rong, said government units were linked on Phnom Penh's road to the sea—Highway 4 -40 miles southwest of Phnom Penh. But the road remained cut near Ang Snuol, about 18 miles north of Phnom Penh. The army is returning from Kompong Cham and said food and water shortages were severe.
2
Thursday, September 13, 1973
University Daily Kansas
Milk, Flour Costlier; Pork. Cheese Down
By LARRY FISH
Kansan Staff Reporter
Flour and Coca-Cola, milk—and those items come in Lawrence Tuesday than
But not all of the news is bad. This week's Kansan survey of local food prices also shows a decrease in price on several items, notably pork and cheese.
Prices of 29 items were checked at six grocerys and compared with their prices of a week ago. Price changes are shown in the table below.
Two beef items continued to climb during the past week, while one item fell. Ground beef and chuck roast rose about five cents a pound and lower, raising seven cents a pound on the average.
One store raised the price of a five-pound sack of flour by nearly 25 per cent in the
past week, from 75 to 95 cents. Store spokesman was unavailable for comment
The price of milk crep upward again this week, with most stores increasing prices by a few cents a gallon. Coca-Cola joined the other commodities in the climb when most stores hiked the price of an eight-pack by a dime or more.
Most stores also were pricing cheddar cheese a few cents a pound less than a week
But pork chops and bacon were lower in most stores Tuesday. Pork chops were averaging a nickel less a pound, and in one store bacon was down 21 cents a pound.
Of the 29 items compared with last week's survey, 10 increased in price and six decreased. The remaining 13 showed no price change.
ITEMS
A&P Supermarket
Dillard's
Feller's Gilman Discount Foods
Riegel's
Buxby's
Norway
Average Price
Price Change
White bread, Wonder, 24 oz. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
53
53
53
53
53
53
53
53
53
53
0
Eggs, Grade A Large Sept. 4
Sept. 4
66
X
85
79
79
79
85
85
85
-0.02
Butter and O'Lakes, 1 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
X
X
99
92
1.16
1.15
1.15
1.00
Imperial Margarine Sept. 4
Sept. 4
51
53
55
43
43
87
53
54
0
Wilk, milk, 1 gal Sept. 4
Sept. 4
1.03
1.02
1.05
1.18
1.18
1.20
1.22
+0.02
Peanut Butter, Jif, 12 oz. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
51
49
53
50
37
51
52
52
Milk, Wrap, 1 qt. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
59
59
59
59
69
59
69
69
+0.01
Canned Peaches, Libby, 20 oz. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
39
41
38
39
39
X
49
39
39
+0.02
Lean Meat Sept. 4
Sept. 4
33
39
39
39
39
39
35
37
+0.01
Fresh green beans Sept. 4
Sept. 4
X
39
X
X
X
X
36
33
34
Fresh Yeast, 9 oz. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
32
39
35
32
32
32
32
0
Coffee, Folger's, 16 oz. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
1.14
1.07
1.07
1.07
1.15
1.07
1.09
0
Canada's Tomato Soup Sept. 4
Sept. 4
15
14
14
13
15
15
14
14
0
Sugar, C & H, 5 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
73
72
73
72
77
72
73
73
0
Fruit蒲廊, 5 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
75
71
79
79
78
78
73
73
0
Ovaltec Quaker, 18 oz. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
29
27
27
39
39
41
39
39
0
Frosted Beans, Store Brand Sept. 4
Sept. 4
25
27
27
30
30
35
26
26
0
Orange Green Juice, Minute Mask, 6 fl. oz. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
X
30
30
35
35
35
35
35
0
Poached Ten, 10 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 4
1.49
1.39
1.29
1.49
1.29
1.19
1.36
0
Beanbowl, 1 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 1
19
18
12
18
17
18
17
+0.01
Coca-Coda, kspack Sept. 4
Sept. 1
1.19
1.18
1.09
1.18
1.29
1.27
1.18
+0.07
Tortoise Shell, 1 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 3
29
28
39
39
30
39
39
39
-0.02
Round Meat, 1 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 1
1.98
1.53
1.89
1.09
1.89
2.03
1.64
-0.07
Grocery Beef, 1 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 3
93
1.45
1.00
1.99
99
1.63
1.02
1.04
+0.04
Chuck Roast, 1 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 1
99
1.09
1.99
X
1.09
1.19
1.04
+0.05
Bacon, Swift's Premium, 1 lb. Sept. 4
Sept. 1
1.69
1.74
1.67
X
1.89
1.74
1.72
-0.07
Total of average prices for Sept. 4 $21.65
Total of average prices for Sept. 11 $20.93
X-price unavailable.
Burns Contends Housing Overbuilt
Rv the Associated Press
Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur Burns never challenged the contention of critics that Federal Reserve policies violated the rights of money had caused the housing slowdown.
"By late 1972, overbuilding and high prices had set the stage for a downturn in the real estate market."
Burns said a record amount of mortgage credit in the savings and loan associations
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Beef Prices Still Stable East Coast Survey Shows
Shoppers who are accustomed to pinching their pennies got a break at the supermarket yesterday: plenty of pet food and big sale signs in the windows.
By the Associated Press
After six months as Lawrence's first woman mayor, Hambleton says she still enjoys the job and she hopes other women will lead toward political involvement.
The situation still was unsettled several days after the end of the beef price ceiling and the beginning of regulations on other foods. But an increase in prices in some areas price in most areas were stable and that in a few cities there were declines.
"Mrs. Consumer has won the battle," said a New York meat wholesaler. He said more and more cattle were being sold, and there might be a glut on the market.
Nancy Hambleton: *enthusiastic,*
entertaining, hard-working. What's your
follow-up?
Stores in Hartford, Conn., advertised a variety of beef sales this week. Ground chuck, which had been $1.09 a
Hambleton was elected to the commission in April 1973 and served as its vice mayor throughout last year. The commission followed its tradition of selecting the previous vice mayor when they appointed her mayor in April 1973.
By KAREN HILKER
Kansan Staff Reporter
"ONE'S ENOUGH," Commissioner Fred Pence said. "I don't think they need to take the whole thing over. They should stay home and take care of the kids."
Barkley Clark, commissioner and associate dean of the KU School of Law, said Hampleton's sensitivity to human problems and problems of planning and aesthetics added a dimension previously lacking in the commission.
Hambleton said she personally researched any issue on which she had to make a
Commissioner Jack Rose said Hambleton's work on the commission had shown there was a definite place for women in politics.
pound, was on sale at 99 cents a pound,
and porterhouse steak was $1.79
a pound, compared to $1.99 earlier.
"I'm paying more for my beef, but the customers are," I said. Ron Pitts, manager of a Publix supermarket in Miami. "I can't raise my prices until I get new price sheets from the company, and I don't have them yet. I could get new prices lists this afternoon or tomorrow, and then prices will go up."
The Connecticut Agriculture Department said dairy prices were rising, with butter at $1.05 a pound, compared to 87 cents three weeks ago.
Commissioners Value Their Woman Mayor
"I would hope that in the future many more women seek positions both in the city and in the countryside."
"In terms of her tough-headedness and determination on things, there's no stereotype of a woman that applies to her whatsoever." Clark said. "She's mayor of Lawrence, and people deal with her as the mayor.
Fellow commissioners, while praising Hambleton as energetic and enthusiastic, vary in their opinions on electing more women to the comission.
Leon Lificich, a spokesman for the livestock market at Walterboro, S.C., said prices didn't seem to be affected by the lack of federal ceilings.
"The trend of the times was with me," she said, referring to her election as a candidate.
JOIN EMCK, commissioner and former mayor, said he had believed for a long time that women should be more involved in politics.
in some cases, store officials said they simply hadn't received new price lists from their suppliers.
"Her energy and enthusiasm are a combination which is very important in terms of running meetings and doing things for the city."
"It's not unusual to have a 40-hour week," she said.
The commission, she said, should be a
doorway and not a roadblock to getting things done.
"A may or should anticipate city problems and plan for the things that make a good
Major issues that have come before the current commission, Hambleton said, have been the adoption of a flood control program and the use of revenue sharing funds.
Hambleton said continuation of the revenue sharing program depended on how much money they received.
LAWRENCE RECEIVED its first LAWRENAce RECEIVED his first revenue sharing check for $44,000 in December 1972 The city is scheduled to receive more than $61,000 annually, she
To achieve effective city government, the city commission and the management staff must work together closely, Hambleton said.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION ON SMOKING IN CLASSROOMS
The University Council recommends that each instructor devise some procedure to alleviate the problems of smoking in classrooms and report this procedure to his or her class. The Council suggests that upon the request of any student in the class, the instructor shall prohibit smoking in the classroom during the class period.
Resolution adopted by the University Council December 14,1972
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 13, 1973
3
KCI Air Shuttle From Lawrence Now Available
Lawrence Airviation Inc., a company based at Lawrence Municipal Airport, has provided an alternative to迁徙 to Kansas City International airport (KCI) by establishing a scheduled air commuter service.
Driving time to KCI from Lawrence is about 1/2 hours, but flying time is only 17 minutes. William Randall, manager of Lawsion Aviation, said.
The firm uses four airplanes to complete nine round trips each day, from 6:30 a.m. to 9:45 p.m. The schedule varies on weekends according to demand.
The service was started last November when airport officials decided that getting to and from KCI posed a transportation challenge. Lawrence residents because of the distance.
"We are averaging about 160 people making round trips each month, and we hope we can increase that number," Randall said.
The cost for a round trip flight is $15.
The number of passengers required
for the care of a board trip flight is
the number of passengers required
for the care of a board trip flight is
"Most of our passengers during the summer were businessmen," said Randall, "but we had many students use the service last, and I hope they will continue to do so."
the number of passengers kept there.
The firm also offers air cargo and air ambulance service. The cost for this usually is 30 cents a mile.
Randall said the weather was a problem because planes couldn't land or take off if they were outside. The aircraft are forbidden by the Federal Aviation Administration to land or take off in instruments because of a lack of proper weather and radio navigation equipment at airports.
"We hope to upgrade these facilities in the future so that we will be able to fly in any type of weather. We're conducting a feasibility study to determine what needs to be done," said Randall.
The company is negotiating with several freight services in an attempt to begin a cargo delivery program for the Lawrence area.
Broadcast Seminar For News Directors In Kansas Planned
The School of Journalism and Office of University Relations will sponsor a broadcast news seminar from 10 to 11:30 a.m. saturday in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union for members of the Kansas Press Broadcasters Association (KAPRA)
A highlight of the seminar will be a speech by John Masterman, anchorman for the Kansas City Mo. he is a former NIC Hockey Coach. He was Washington and a Pulitzer Prize winner.
Masterman's address will be followed by a panel discussion on practicing good journalism in broadcast news operations. Members of the panel will be Masterman; Bob Wells, former FCC commissioner; Bill Avery, news director of KYTV in Springfield, Mo., and winner of the 1972 National Award for best essay; John Bremer, press officer journalism, and Calder Pickett, professor of journalism.
The seminar is open to interested students and faculty members.
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Thursday, September 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, colurans and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Balance for Peace
Henry Kissinger as Secretary of State may mean more active pursuit by the State Department of a longtime Kissinger goal. That goal was to send reporters after his nomination was announced.
"Today we are conducting a foreign policy in which, at one and the same time, we are engaged in detente with the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China, and on the other hand, we are trying to increase international cooperationhips with Europe and Japan," Kissinger said.
At face value that statement is not unordinary. But when one considers Kissinger's lifelong admiration for Prince Metternich of Austria, Europe's leading adversary, it may be a powerful theory during the 19th Century, the statement assumes new importance.
Mettternich strove for a constant equilibrium among France, England, Prussia, Russia and Austria in Europe. His theory of a balance of power held that if one of the three powers was waged war, it was the duty of the others to subdue the aggressor and restore peace.
Subjugation did not follow defeat for the aggressor. Rather, the victors helped the defeated country regain its original status, thus restoring a balance of power over the entire continent.
Today, Kissinger seems to favor a worldwide balance of power that would be maintained by five superpowers—Russia, China, Japan, the United States and a second power that maintains a sphere of influence, and each would be prepared to join three of the others to deter
aggressive acts by the fifth power.
aggressive acts by the fifth power. To work, the system would require a rejection of nuclear weapons as a means of force, unification in Europe and continued growth by Russia, Japan and China toward economic parity with the United States.
If the balance of power system is Kissinger's goal, he is to be commended whether it is achieved or not. Belief in the system represents a categorical rejection of the old fear of a monolithic communism bent on conquering the world, which has been the States in the 1950s and, unfortunately, during too much of the 1960s.
Most important, however, is the fact that a successful balance of power system could insure a beeper neither instable nor ephemeral.
Perhaps Kissinger has set his sights on an unattainable goal. Yet, doubters of his ability to achieve such a system must first confront the efficacy of Kissinger foreign policy.
Clearly the United States has been moving toward a balance of power system during the past five years. The Nixon Administration's policies toward Russia and China stand as evidence.
Hal Ritter
Concerning Japan, the 10 per cent import surcharge invoked in August 1971 and the Nixon visit to China in February 1972 can be construed as deliberate efforts to encourage a resurgence of Japanese interest in foreign policy, which would enable that country to fill the vacuum left by the U.S. withdrawal from Asia.
Associate Editor
-Guest Editorial-
Privileged Info
The only prerequisite for joining this movement is to have information you're unwilling to give to others.
Now that it has been popularized by the White House, the Privileged Information Movement seems to have descended upon the University of Kansas campus. The doctrine growing out of this movement infiltrated the University some time ago and has developed into such campus groups as the various search committees of last year, the Interfraternity Council (IFC) and the KU traffic and security section.
Groups that practice this doctrine generally share one characteristic. They live in a state of paranoia to the point that selecting a simple news item becomes an almost unbearable task.
Traffic and security practices this doctrine to the point of absurdity. Its files are open to the Kansan one hour a day. During that hour, and only during that hour, a reporter is allowed to read screened reports of the events of the previous 24 hours.
The reporter sees only reports of minor incidents. When he asks questions, he receives evasive answers such as, "We have no evidence that you would not even if we did we couldn't release it without higher authority."
And the search committees looking for a new chancellor, a new athletic director and a new health director operated in the strictest secrecy last year. Some suggested they could find to find the search committees.
The Kansan recently was given such an evasive response when it attempted, unsuccessfully, to ascertain the name of a person being treated for insulin shock at Watkins Hospital.
More recently, the IFC decided to bar a Kansas reporter from a meeting of its judiciary council. The reason given by IFC President Bruce Frazey was that the presence of a reporter would contribute to an already tense atmosphere.
Rick Von Ende, then acting executive secretary, was most effective in shielding the workings for or search committee from scrutiny.
Since Nixon has set the trend of secrecy, a trend that has reached KU, it might be a good idea to form a Privileged Information Club on campus.
Such a club has many possibilities. Consider the irate father asking his son what happened to the $500 checking account that was supposed to last all semester.
The student, if he belonged to this club, could refuse to answer because he didn't want to contribute to an already tense situation. Or he could refuse to release information without higher authority. Or he could simply remain silent.
A club like this undoubtedly would make a nice addition to the many clubs already in operation here. Interested persons can pick up the IFC office or the traffic and security section or from Von Ende.
The only difficulty will be in persuading the officials of these groups to release the applications.
Bill Willets
By ROBERTS. ELEGANT (C) 1973 The Los Angeles Times
Chinese Congress: A Somber Affair
HONG KONG—Since the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949, periodic, full-dress congresses of the Communist party have decreed the funeral of a leader from a county, directly touching the life of every individual. Converged irregularly, party congresses have been characterized by great fanfare—"beating of drums and clashing of cymbals," as the Chinese say—of firecrackers and torrents of oratory.
But the Tenth Congress of the Communist Party of China, recently concluded, was the quiet congress, actually the quietest since the clandestine First Congress in 1921. What was most important was what was not said or revealed publicly.
There was no wild adulation of chairman
no Tse-tung, no freestanding dedication to new
position.
The tenth was also the briefest congress, lasting a mere five days, and its very convolution was concealed until the day Congress convened. It lasted a month. Congress, held in April, 1968, ostentatious preparations were staged throughout the vast country, and Peking itself was festooned with banners and lighted signs. In 1972 Chiu-ta—a Ninth Big (Congress).
mediate publication of Premier Chou Enlai's political report or the new party constitution, and no fulminating against other nations.
The ninth was also the generals' congress. The senior commanders of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, who also control the military, Predominant among the generals was Field Marshal Lin Piao, vice premier and minister of defense, who was formally designated the party's deputy chairman, announced as successor to Chairman Mao.
Collective Leadership Returns Under Mao
Under the supreme leadership of Chairman Mao, who remains chairman of the central committee, the five vice-presidents are the active leadership of the party from now on.
The four new central committee vice-chairmen surrounding Premier Chou in-
By SERGE ROMENSKY
Agence France-Pressee
A recent official communique—broadcast on Peking radio and television and published by the New China News Agency—had held its first plenary session and named the following five men as vice-chairmen of the central committee: Premier Chou En-lai, Wang Hong-wen, Sheng, Yeh Chien-yang, and Li Teh-seng.
The Ninth Congress, held in April, 1969, had designated Marshal林Piao as sole successor to Chairman Mao. The recent congress however, denounced Marshall林 as a plottter, traitor and renegade. Instead, the Tenth Congress returned to collective leadership under Mao, who will be 80 in December.
PEKING—A true collective leadership of the ruling Chinese Communist party apparently is emerging under the guidance of Mr. Huang-tung, according to observers in Peking.
The recently-concluded Tenth Party Congress elected a new party central committee and returned to the tradition of the party elected in 1868 by naming five "vice-chairmen."
cluse the rising star of Shanghai, the young Wang Hung-wen—who is reported to be 35, and who is certainly under 40 in any case. Two of them (Marshal Yeh Cheng-hing and General Lt Teh-sheng) are “political soldiers” who symbolize the control of the last leader of last Kang Sheng, is a state security expert, who is said to be in rather poor health.
Marshal Yeh Chien-ying, as vicechairman of the central committee military commission (which Chairman Mao personally calls), has been the virtual "boss" of the army since Lin Piao's disappearance in September, 1971.
General Li Teh-sheng has had a brilliant career since 1967, thanks to the Cultural Revolution. He heads the political department of the army.
The rising star, Wang Hung-wen, was listed second among the vice-chairmen of the central committee, immediately after Premier Chou. A former worker, he was catapulted into the Shanghai political hierarchy by the Cultural Revolution.
In recent days, he suddenly reached the heights. It was he who presented a second report to the congress—after Premier Chou's political report—on the revision of the party constitution. China experts say he is close to the premier.
The security man, Kang Sheng, is 70 years old. He was already an important member of the heirarchy before the Tenth Congress due to his position on the standing committee of the columbo. He has not engaged in many visible activities for rather a long time.
ALL NEW VOLUNTEER A FAMY BROCHURES
The "quiet tenth" was the congress of the old-line Communist party, civilians and military men alike. It went far towards reconstituting the normal structure of the party, which had been shattered by the great proletarian Cultural Revolution of 1966 to 1969, directed by Liu Piao. The tenth was also the congress of Premier Chou Enlai, as much as it was any individual. He was a staunch supporter, lightly leavened with new men, were restored to the positions and the power they held before 1966.
"DON'T CALL US--WE'LL CALL YOU"
Less than 4years after the ambitious Lin Pao appeared to be standing on the pinnacle of power, the quiet ninth ordered: "We should continue to put the task of criticizing Lin Pao . . . above all else." It called Lin a 'bourgeois careerist, careerist, careerist,' and renegade" Lin in the interim reportedly bad attenuted a coup and had been killed.
Second as a target of invective was Chen Po-ta, "the principal member of the Lin Pai antiparty clique and anti-Communist Kuomintang (Chinese Nationalist) element, Trotskyite renegade, enemy agent and revisionist."
Although 79-year-old Chairman Mao presided benevolently—and almost silently—over the proceedings, the congress was a process of reducing turn to a figurehead.
Lin Piao had been his personal protege, and Chen Po-ta was even more closely identified with the great old revolutionary as his principal secretary, political alter ego, doctrinal mentor and frequent ghostwriter.
No intelligent Chinese could miss the implication regarding the aged warrior's actual present influence, particularly since the principal speakers at the congress failed to employ the previous formula of asserting that they spoke "on behalf of Chairman
Mao," followed by a long string of adulatory titles.
The congress was, therefore, dedicated to a new kind of normalcy—with Premier Chou En-lai most decidedly first among equals, but no more. For Chou En-lai there was not the adulation once commanded by Lin Paiao and Mao Tse-tung.
Instead, the congress quietly affirmed his moderate, practical domestic and international policies. The world could, for instance, build a network of 750 million Chinese. Instead, the world's most populous nation would continue the slow, painstaking process of rebuilding its economy and political structure, while maintaining its close ties with most of the international community.
If the Ninth Congress tried to consolidate the changes wreaked by the Cultural revolution of Congress while praising the convulsion in the minds of practice repudiated almost all the deeds of the revolution and set China on a rational, largely nonideological path toward the
The Tenth Congress closed an era of Chinese history. It wrote an end to the grandiose, utopian visions of Chairman Mao. No longer, the communique made clear, would China actively seek the impossible goal of creating a totally new state at home. At home no longer would China seek to sponsor violent revolution abroad.
The major, long-term test for China will be whether such an enormous country can be administered from the center by a group of essentially practical men who are committed to realistic policies, rather than impossible goals.
On balance, the prospects for both China and the international community are very
Guest Editorial
For Your Own Sake
It's about 9 p.m. A cycling college student circles the Chi Omega fountain on his way from Daisy Hill to Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Another student, driving a Volkswagen, approaches the fountain from the east. Suddenly, the wind blows off dark as a knee-high flicker of lightning bug yellow whips in front of the car.
"Light!" You need a light," the frustrated driver calls out.
Exactly.
The passing cyclist, bewildered,
questions, "What light?"
I was the driver on that evening, and before I reached my destination, I had passed at least a mile away. I have even yellow pedal reflectors.
Are you one of these people? If not, then probably that you are a pain in the neck.
As an occasional bike rider, I am acutely aware of possible cyclists on the road. I am also aware of the many kinds of light and reflectors available on the market that go unheeded by people who persist in riding unlit bikes from dusk to dawn.
Perhaps you don't realize how invisible you are to a driver in the grayness of dusk. Or, could it be you didn't plan to ride your bicycle at night, so you never bothered to invest in a light?
As a cyclist, I maintain that
neither excuse is valid. Anyone who plans to use a bicycle for transportation will foresee the evening when even a short jaunt to the library may be necessary. And anyone who cannot afford to buy a bike can't afford to foresee the minimal $2 cost of a battery-operated light.
To clear up one point, a light on a bicycle is not really there to show you the way. It is a safety precaution designed to alert a driver to your existence on the road.
Until much-needed bicycle paths
are built, we need for such
dexries is a requirement.
I would like to see a light become standard equipment on a bicycle. Automobiles don't come without them, so why should bicycles? Remember, you are riding in automobile territory.
Putting inexperience and oversight aside, there are priorities to be taken into account; mainly, the physical well-being of the rider and the mental quietude of the motorist who must constantly be on guard for the sudden appearance of the cyclist who thinks that because he can see the (lighted) car, the driver can see him.
Don't count on it.
The driver at the fountain told him would easily have said, "What bake?"
—Linda Hales
The Soviet Press
By ROBERT G. KAISER 1973 The Washington Post
MOSCOW-If a light-sleeping Muscovite loses his temper at a noisy neighbor, he may storm upstairs to complain or be may storm downstairs to complain. The newspaper of the Soviet Communist party. The other day, Pravda published a letter from an irate citizen who wanted to know what had happened to the large-size enclosure in the year age would soon be back in supply.
Apparently, after another reader's complaint, Pravda had investigated the large-size envelope problem, and reported that the shortage would soon be cleared up.
Soviet citizens have a rich, if complicated, relationship with their newspapers. Several million citizen writes letters each year, some in response to articles that appeared in the paper, but most of them offering spontaneous praise, demonstrations or suggestions. Ninety per cent of people's letters fall into the suggestion category.
"There are still no large envelopes here," Pravada's latest complaint reported from a security officer at the US embassy.
Pravda's letters department has 50 employees, including 26 full-time letter readers and eight reporters who develop leads from letters into stories. Ivestia, the government newspaper, has a rule that a letter must be answered within three days.
THE SOVIET REGIME takes these letters seriously. At Pravda, and at most newspapers, the letters department is the biggest.
Ivzetia says it receives half a million letters a year from about eight million people.
subscribers, gets at least 30,000 letters a month.
This point seems worth making. If a publisher in Western Europe or America tried to sell a newspaper on the Soviet model, he would be hooted all the way to Russia, where news of bad news, almost no crime or sensation, less than 20 per cent of the paper devoted to the previous day's events, heavily and blatantly slanted political news, no news of domestic political debate, no comics, little satirical daily dose of exhortation and propaganda.
Most of these surveys are regarded as confidential, but an extensive study of Iz-ra's readers was published in 1989. Bassat (1990) asked the questionnaires, the survey revealed that propaganda pieces are the least-read in the area, 18 per cent of the interviewees said they were interested.
These statistics seem proof enough that Soviet citizens take their newspapers seriously. The statistics are confirmed by people all over the country read the nannies.
BUT SOVET READERS don't devour every morsel. Soviet sociologist have taken readership surveys which show the public is not too enthusiastic about the exhortation and propaganda and prefers human interest stories.
Stories of the work of government agencies also gained an 18 per cent leadership; economic articles were read by 22 per cent of the sample; editors by 30 per cent.
The best read stories concerned human relations ("Morals"), satire, family life, exposes of official malfeasance and international news and commentary. All
Readers' letters voice praise, damnation, suggestions; for those in the right audience, reaction may be fast
these were read by at least 65 per cent of those polled.
In effect, the stories which occupy the most prominent positions in the paper—the articles that satisfy the Communist idea of what a newspaper should be—were found to
THE SURVEY ALSO revealed substantial skepticism about what appeared in lustvia. Of those questioned, most than a third expressed less than full satisfaction with "the completeness and objectivity of the international news."
One reason for readers' skeptical reactions appears to be the overbearing quality of mucin produced by the propaganda campaign, author of *The Kyiv Lev*, Tokoun, commented on this in an article about the propaganda campaign that led up to the 50th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.
"In a number of instances," he wrote, "this work was purposeless, in its approach. It was simply dull. Page through newspapers and you see a large headline about the (50th anniversary) jubilee, and under this a hope-filled, ringing subheadline. And under the title."
For example, in all the articles published in that enormous 1967 propaganda campaign, two names never appeared. Joseph Grosso and Robert Foster led the country for 40 of those 50 years were too controversial in 1967 to be mentioned. One Soviet journalist theorized in an interview that readers would miss certain pages of their papers, even if they didn't read it now.
Readers inevitably realize that the papers distract some information, which must also be remembered.
(The regulations of the government censor specifically prohibit publishing any stories about possible cancer cures without special permission.)
Soviet editors aren't always guided by a concern for their ordinary readers. They have many audiences to please, and some are pleased at the expense of the public.
An example, he said, is the harvest stories which fill the papers each August and September. These probably aren't widely read, he said, but if they weren't printed people would wonder if the harvest was going badly.
"BUT A TINY ARTICLE in Pravda about a possible cancer cure would cause a sensation here, because papers are read differently," he said. The popular assumption is that Pravda mentions something in any way, it must be important, according to this journalist.
Readers may express great interest in a feature article—a story about teenagers' problems, say—and write letters asking for more on that subject. But if an official of the party central committee was offended by the reading of readers' mail will bring a second.
DO THE SOVIET NEWS media succeed in shaping public opinion in their own way, an outsider cannot be sure, but the available evidence suggests they do, though imperfectly.
Another journalist suggested that Soviet citizens react differently to news than people in the West. If Walter Cronkite announced that scientists thought they found a cure for cancer, this Russian suggested. Americans would react because they are used to the food of sensational stories which often turn out to be false.
A group of young Americans got a hint of this recently in the remote city of Ufa, where they served as guides in an American exhibition.
There had never been a foreign exhibition in Ufa, a city of about one million, and citizens flocked to see the Americans. Their questions flocked a view of the world that was beyond their experience; the picture presented in Pravda and Izvestia. On the other hand, political lecturers in Moscow are constantly asked questions at public meetings which reflect both skepticism about the official line and access to information, probably foreign radio broadcasts.
A lecturer last year was asked about Soviet purchases of American wheat, which were still being kept a secret from the Soviet public.
"This question is from a well-informed citizen," the lecturer said. Many in the country have not heard of him.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas nw.edu/registration. Send registration period. Mail subscription rates: $1 a accounter, $10 a year. Second class package paid upwards of $25 a student. Rate: $1.35 a courier paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Students are not necessary those of the University are not necessary those of the University.
NEWS STAFF
MARY SLEEP
News advertiser .. Shannon Saune
Editor
Bob Simion
Business Advisor . Mel Adams
Business Manager
Steven Liggett
Thursday, September 13, 1973
5
Peanuts Gang Pilfered By Moscow Paper
By MURRAY SEEGER (C) 1972 The Los Angeles Time
MOSCOW-Charlie Brown and his gang have arrived in Moscow for limited circulation. But artist-createur Charles Schulz has been a regular, and it looks as if they are kidnapped.
"Mistakenly introduced as "a little English boy," Charlie and the Peanuts cartoon family have been adopted by editors of the Moscow News, an English language weekly, to brighten up their paper and make it appeal to a wide audience.
The event was news to artist Schulz and his associates in Schulz's Creative Enterprises of Santa Rosa, Calif., who were the subject of the book to reprint the world-damascot cartoon.
"No, we have no copyright permission," an editor of the Moscow News said. "Our paper, as well as all other papers, is not covered by the convention signed by the Soviet Union. Only books and magazines are covered."
When Moscow announced it was joining the copyright agreement, many american writers and publishers though it would end the system of pirating material produced in the West without permission for use in the Soviet Union.
INSTEAD, THE MOSCOW editors took advantage of an apparent loophole in the international Copyright Convention which joined for the first time early this year.
DOZENS OF PUBLISHING representatives have streamed through Moscow in the last six months trying to sell their goods to the Russians and seeking to buy rights to any interesting material the state-controlled press might offer.
Millions of copies of American books, songs and other written material have been published in the Soviet Union with almost no copyright. But some Americans there are bank accounts in Moscow filled with rubies which they can withdraw for cash, or which cannot be converted to hard currency.
The Soviet government has a monopoly on all publishing and now it also has the exclusive right to grant copyright permission for the book. The Russian government signed the copyright convention in order to have a new weapon against writers such as Alexander Solzhentshyn who send their books to the publishers after they are banned in their own country.
WITH THE COPYRIGHT, Power, the government can threaten Western publishing houses that print such works and press pressure on the writers themselves.
The cost of buying Western copyrights is expensive for the Soviets because they must pay in hard currency. It is understood that the Soviets will buy no more material than they can sell, in order to avoid more drains on their limited stocks on hard currency.
During the past year, when relations between the two countries improved, there have been signs that the Soviets have increased their use of American entertainment material.
THE DECISIONS of what to show and perform must balance the demands of the Russian people to see and learn more about America against the Communist party pressures to avoid distributing too much pro-Democratic influence.
The Soviets (occasionally) print satirical material about the United States, such as columns by Art Burholwag. One of his books is *A History of Russia* and sold out in a matter of hours.
ASAN EXAMPLE of the kind of program they will not allow on Soviet screens, the official newspaper Sovetskaya Kultur (Soviet Culture) recently reprinted a Mexican magazine's attack on "Sesame Street."
"The word sesame came from the Orient and means open up," the Soviet Editors noted. "One thing is certain: with that type of program, imperialism is seeking to penetrate into other people's homes, even if it means it has no real meaning." The passkey is to be global television."
Charlie Brown, too, was once attacked by an Italian Communist paper as a "filthy
THE CARTON is being carried in an edition of the Moscow News that is sold on the street for six kopches (eight cents) and that is also distributed to areas where it is most likely to congregate. It is not carried in editions sent to overseas subscribers.
For the first episode, the paper described Charlie as "a little English boy, inquisitive, restless, industrious and very, very thoughtful, with lots of his own ideas."
"HIS LIFE, WELL-ROUNDED and
that it is as it is full of problems which
haven't been solved yet."
The first strip is taken from a book called "You're a Winner Charlie Brown" and shows the hero trying to build a bird house under the watchful eye of Lacy.
William Ravenscroft, vice president of United Features, which syndicates Peanuts to 1,100 American and Canadian newspapers and 157 newspapers and 14 newspapers in 99 foreign countries, was surprised to hear of Charlie's entry into Moscow.
"As far as we are concerned, there have no arrangements and negotiations," he said. "The Russians would have no agreement with Penaunat pack for booled reproduction."
Ravenscroft said there have been talks about using a decal of Charlie's dog, Snoopy, on the American part of the projected 1975 joint U.S.Soviet space venture on which the Soviets would use a bear, but no details have been approved.
Louise's Pregame Special Saturday, Sept. 15
---
32 ounce schooners — 40°
draws — 15°
Special lasts from 10:00 a.m. till game time. If K.U. wins special will continue till 6:30 p.m.
INTERVIEWS TODAY for SELECTION COMMITTEE of the HIGHER EDUCATIONAL AWARD.
3-4:30 Class Officers Room ALUMNI OFFICE KANSAS UNION
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KU
KU
"OPEN DOOR POLICY"
Meet KU Athletic Director Clyde Walker
Thursday, September 13
Governor's Room 3-5 p.m. Kansas Union
Come to meet Clyde Walker and take part in an informal discussion of the KU Athletic Program and its relationship to the students, faculty and staff.
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THE ATTIC
977 Massachusetts Street
6
Thursday, September 13, 1973
University Dally Kansan
PATRICK PINNEDERMAN
Kaman Photo lv KRISTA POSTAI
Misery
Joshua Johnson just received a pinch from a fellow-playmate that brought a tear to his eye. He is one of the children in the two-year-old
group at Hilltop Day Care Center. Both of Joshua's parents are students at KU.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Humphrey Bogart Film Festival
TREASURE OF SIERRA
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directed by John Huston
starring Humphrey Bogart
Wednesday, September, 19
7:30 & 9:30
75¢
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Film Society
SUA Film Society
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directed by Bernardo Berloucci
(Last Tango in Paris)
Thursday, Sept. 13
7:30 & 9:30
75¢
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Monday, Sept. 17
7:30 & 9:30
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7:00 & 9:30
Friday, Sept. 14
2:00, 4:30, 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, Sept. 15
75c Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Humphrey Bogart Film Festival
"Casablanca"
starring Humphrey Bogart
Tuesday, Sept. 18
7:30 & 9:30
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Union Ballroom
Distributing pamphlets at football games, talking with legislators about money and planning a statewide high education recognition week are some of the activities The Concerned Students for Higher Education will undertake this year.
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9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon.- Sat.
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By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
The Concerned Students was formed in the fall of 1971
"We've written a letter to Gov. Docking asking him to declare the week officially Higher Education Week in Kansas, but we haven't heard from him he'd said."
Archer said the group had passed out pamphlets at football games last year to thank alumni for their support of the athletic program and to encourage them to continue supporting the University's academic programs.
"We'll do the same thing at the homecoming game this year," she said. "A lot of alumni who come to football games and big contributors to our academy programs."
During Thanksgiving break, Archer said, members of the group will contact legislators about the importance of higher education to the economic development of Kansas.
The Concerned Students, working with the Board of Class Officers and other campus groups, will sponsor speakers, forums and dinner on campus campuses, sba.sbd
Archer, who also is student body vice president, said the group currently was planning a statewide higher education recombition week Nov. 4-10.
"It was formed by students who were concerned about what was going to happen to KU during a period of strife," said Nancy Archer, Anamasa, Ia., senior and member of the group. "We wanted to communicate with our students the importance of higher education in Kansas."
She said she was to meet tomorrow in Topeka with student leaders and administration representatives of the state's junior colleges and six state-supported
Concerned Students plans to sponsor a legislator's dinner in the spring, as it has for the last two years, Archer said. The dinner, which is sponsored by the Association of Teachers of Mathematics, was established to further student communication with the legislators.
Concerned Students Seek Support for KU
colleges to coordinate the effort on a statewide level.
Concerned Students has about 200
members from all types of campus organizations. Archer said.
HAWK
The group doesn't receive funds from the Student Senate, Archer said, but is funded by contributions from students and alumni.
"The group has no officers, but at the same time, we have a lot of leadership in the group. Attendance is not mandatory, and you work whenever you have the free time."
"We try to meet about once every three weeks," she said. "It's an informal structure, and we just try to coordinate everyone's efforts.
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Archer said anyone interested in the group could contact a member, the Student Senate office or the office of the Board of Trustees for the time and place of the next meeting.
Sandwiches • Soups • Beverages
Home Cooked Specials
She said the group's letters would be less formal than the news releases that the University of Kansas News Bureau would send out.
"We don't need much money," she said.
"The only things we need money for are
food and clothes."
THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CIVIL SCIENCE
A CASTLE IN LAWRENCE?
Probably few know the legend of the enchanting Castle Tea Room that reigns compassibly on Massachusetts Street.
The Castle was built in 1894 as a home for J. N. Roberts, a retired Civil War general. He was a man of great wealth with an income from patent on wooden canoes covered in the rooftop.
If you have never been inside the Castle Tea Room, come and dine in the only restaurant in Lowrance with such a beautiful historical and cultural background. The only way to really experience it is to sit down.
The power, which gives the old card appearance, has a gateway leading to the flint floor. The card is set into the panel and used during the summer months. The ballroom with special windows seats on the third floor is also a room for guests to watch games.
Each of the fifteen rooms of the Castle is finished in a different type of wood. The dining rooms currently in use are elegantly finished in birch, cherry, oak, walnut and sycamore and one room the carving was all done by hand by Sidney Endacott of England, a brother of Frank Terry. The castle is also furnished with a sculptor and artist, and some of his work is in the drawing room of the Lord Holtaway home.
The Most Unique Restaurant in Lawrence 1307 Mass
Reservations Suggested 843 (115)
There are five beautiful fireplaces in the house, each with a unique design with not limited color palette. The fireplace on the left is black and white, the one on the right is white and gold, and the two on the front of the staircase. A retreat Cluster of mirrors and stained glass window above the fireplace gives a serene atmosphere to the room.
The Castle Tea Room
1973
YEAR OF THE JAYHAWK!
Student Season Football Tickets ..
ON SALE THIS WEEK (Ticket sales end Friday at 5 p.m.)
East Lobby-Allen Field House
$6.50 (Spouses----$11.50)*
Come and join the fun in what promises to be an exciting 1973 football season. Once again the Athletic Department has maintained its student ticket price at a level that ranks among the lowest in the Big Eight. Take advantage of it and support the Hawks.
*(Includes Spouses & Children)
Thursday, September 13. 1973
University Daily Kansan
7
SUMMER SPORTS
Concentration marks Swift's kicking
Congress Prepares Action on Blackouts
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer
WASHINGTON—Congress moved into its "two-minute drill" Wednesday in an attempt to lift the local TV blackouts on soldier facilities at the Naval Base in New York. The National Football League this weekend.
Some pro football fans who can't get tickets probably will be able to see their teams on our home TV sets under the roof of a bill the House will vote on Thursday.
The measure, sponsored by Rep. Torbert H. Macdonald, D-Mass, would prohibit the NFL from preventing the telecasting of a game where there is a sell-out three days in advance.
The Senate passed a similar, though
Deadline Today For Intramural Football Teams
A meeting of all intramural football team managers will held at 4:30 p.m. today in Room 1257.
Entry deadlines for squads will be at 4:30 p.m. today. A fee of 50 cents per man is required with every entry form and each team member must sign and have on file with the Intramural Office a medical permit to participate.
Entry forms and rules may be picked up in 208 Robinson Gym The intramural season will start Monday, Sept. 17, with the first game starting at 4:15 p.m.
Vere Wellman, 43,
Ex-KU Coach, Dies
Vere Wellman, 43, former University of Kansas assistant football coach, died Tuesday afternoon at Memorial Hospital in St. Louis after a hit apparently was the cause of death.
Mr. Wellman, 2106 Owens Lane,
Lawrence, was general manager of Adams
Transfer and Storage Co. in Kansas City,
Mo., after he left KU in 1966.
Funeral services will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Rumsey Funeral Home, and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Loyola Roy Hanan will conduct the services.
He leaves wife, Clara Wellman, of the home; four sons, Ron, Mike, Roger and Scott, two daughters, Susan and Linda all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rose Wellman, Edinburgh, N.D.; two brothers, Carrollwell of DeMishaw, S.D. and James of Edinburgh, N.D.; a sister, Mrs. Ernestine Trofurgbeau, Edinburgh, N.D.
Mr. Welman's oldest son, Ron, currently enrolled at KU and is an end on the job.
A native of Flandreau, S.D., Mr. Wellman was graduated from Newton High School and played college football at Wichita State University. He coached football at school from 1965 to 1961 and at Hutchinson school from 1961 to 1964. He came to KU at the beginning of the 1964 season and was line coach for three years.
slightly different, measure last Thursday by a vote of 76:6.
The Senate bill would provide for a one-year test of the blackout plan while the House is considering it.
In an effort to avoid a delay, proponents have worked out a game plan which is closely akin to the last 120 seconds of a football game.
The tight schedule could have the bill ready for President Nickerson's signature by Thursday.
A White House spokeman made it clear Wednesday that Nixon would sign the measure when it reaches his desk. Nixon, who has advocated the end of football blackouts
Even if President Nixon is unable to sign the measure into law this week, there is a good possibility that some cities will be able to see Sunday's home openers, as several owners have said they will not block out their games if Congress acts.
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle the league would act if the Congress passed a law to ban assaults.
When KU's sophomore placekicker, Bob Swift, puts his foot into a football, things happen. Like the time Swift, from Shawnee Mission North, kicked the winning extra point in a high school football championship game. He played the game with a broken neck.
Swift Seeks Kicking Consistency
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH Kansan Sports Reporter
"I injured my neck making a bad tackle in the league championship game two weeks earlier. I thought my neck was just stiff," he said.
He participated in the 1971 state title game against Shawnee Mission West, and kicked the winning point. It was a week later when the stiff neck was diagnosed.
As a freshman, Swift, a 6-foot-2 190 pounder, assumed kick-duties for the varsity Jayhawks. His chores this year expanded to include kicking field goals.
Swift's soccer style of kicking, in which he kicks the football with the instep of his right foot, was learned in his junior year in high school.
"I's the only way I've ever kicked," he said, "and I get more distance and control."
He said he had never played soccer.
Swift's biggest field goal was a 64-yard in practice. He also works on his self-defense skills.
A field goal from the 30-yard line covers
deeply, because it includes the 10-yard
deepest.
"I'd like to be consistent from the 30-year line in," Swift said.
"I'll take anything I can get longer than that," he said.
Because of possible recurrence of the neck injury, Swift doesn't participate in any contact drills in practice. Instead, as part of the kicking team, he goes through warm-up exercises, including punting and kickoffs. He then practices individual kicking
What about possible contact on a kickoff, especially if the opponent's ball carrier defended it? Does Swift, even with the mended, make the tackle? The team usually has good coverage. Swift said, and he said, "I've had a hard time." He said he had been hit hard in practice.
techniques and problems. Finally he runs with the team.
Swift's approach to the football is important to his kicking success. To send the ball down field 50 to 60 yards, Swift said, he uses a run of seven vards.
"For a field goal, I use the two-step approach," Swift said.
The likelihood of the football being blocked, he explained, prevents a long delay.
sports
left leg planted, Swift swings the instep of
arching it through the goal. The hope of
arching it, through the goal, still
Swift's shift on field goals this year will be Bruce Adams or Paul Bower. The work on timing with the holder is extremely important to a placekicker's success, he said.
Swift said he would be willing to try professional football but it was too far in the future to predict whether he would play professionally.
"There's a lot of money involved in pro football," he said, "but this is only my third year of kicking. I still have three years left at KU."
In addition to his soccer style, another Swift kicking trait has recently evolved. After several disappointing days of practice with the team, Swift said, "I started kicking sheoorless."
Dawson Listed as Doubtful For Chiefs-Rams Contest
KANAS CITY (AP) — The Los Angeles Rams invade Kansas City to open the National Football League's regular season Sunday and ask question concerns the city over its rules.
The game begins at 3:06 p.m., CDT, and will be televised nationally over CBS.
Len Dawson, veteran Chiefs quarterback,
has been unable to throw all week because
of a sprained right thumb received in last
season. The team victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Dawson's status likely won't be known until close to kickoff time. If Dawson doesn't start, Mike Livingston, his understudy, probably will get the call. Livingston missed the St. Louis game because of an injury.
Regular offensive tackle Curley Culp of the Chiefs definitely will miss the clash with DeMarcus Johnson.
The Chefs had a 24 exhibition record and Coach Hank Stram says he felt "it was most important to open the regular season coming off a victory."
Los Angeles, 2-3-1 in exhibition play, is in fine physical condition, said new Coach Chris Wittrock.
action with a 38-10 conquest of the San Francisco 49ers.
John Hadd, obtained by the Rams from Diego Chargers, will start at quarterback.
"I was satisfied with the progress of the team during the preseason games." Kox sniffed.
"One of our objectives was to see if we could establish some type of running game. Our backs now are running hard and our front one is doing a good job of blocking."
The Rams probably will see a lot of Willie Ellison, their leading rusher in 1972, who was traded to the Chiefs during the off-season.
The game will be the first ever in regular season competition between the Rams and the Chiefs. The two club have played each other twice in exhibition contests an' split them.
Apparently no loss in distance or accuracy resulted. Is a shoeless KU placekicker a possibility come game time during afternoon against Washington State?
"I may do it this game," he replied.
While at Shawnee Mission North, Swift
played on a team that won three consecutive state high school championships. It's obvious he'd like to play on another team, but he's on the high plane on the national collegiate level.
No matter how you look at Swift,
however, his possible accomplishments
are not quite as clear.
DEXTER
STEP OUT OF LINE
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8
Thursday, September 13, 1975
University Daily Kansan
AP Writer from Jerusalem Visits
By BILL WILLIETS
Kansan Staff Reporter
A major problem faced by newsmen in Israel is obtaining information from uncooperative sources, according to Marcus Eliason, Jerusalem correspondent for the Associated Press and an editor-in-residence this week at the School of Journalism.
there is no such thing as the people's right to know in Israel," he said yesterday. "Many people don't believe they should give out information."
Elason was born in Rhodesia and moved to Israel 15 years ago. Before becoming the first female president of Israel,
APPLICATIONS FOR RHODES, Danfort and Marshall scholarships are available to senior students in 206 Strong Hall. Interviews for these graduate scholarships will be Sept. 27-31. Interested students may fill out an application when they pick up their application form.
BUSINESS MAJORS graduating in December. May or July are invited to a placement information meeting at 2:30 p.m. today in 413 Summerfield Hall.
TOYAY IS THE deadline for sign up and entering teams for fall intramural sports. Students and teams may sign up in 208 Robinson Gymnasium.
on campus
A MEETING FOR students interested in applying for Fulbright-Hays scholarships for graduate study abroad will be at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, on Fulbright scholarships, foreign government grants and University of Kansas direct exchange scholarships will commence. The deadline for applications is Oct. 1.
THE FIRST MEETING of the assembly of the Association of University Residence Halls will be at 6:30 ontnight in the basement of McColm Hall. Topics include parking and traffic policies, budgeting procedures for the group and a leadership retreat.
THE MOUNT OREAD Bicycle Club will meet at 7 onight in Room 306 of the Kansas Union. The development of city bicycle discussed and a committee will be formed.
THE KU FRIENDS of the Farm Workers will have an information meeting at 7:30 to attend in the International Room of the Kandas Union.
reporter for a newspaper that didn't like crime news," he said.
Ellison began working for the AP in May 1967, shortly before the start of the Sik-Day War. He said he had gone to work for the AF with the hope of somehow being involved in
"I THOUGHT I'd quit when the war was over, but for me it never ended," he said.
Ehlason said the problems he faced as a foreign correspondent in Iraq were the same as writer who had transplanted himself. He emphasized the importance of knowing the native language and understanding his culture.
"I speak Hebrew," he said. "It is an advantage because I can get the news from an Israeli."
He said that he and his four assistants in Jerusalem sometimes relied heavily on the army.
Ellison said that because he had lived in Israel for 11 years he sometimes was approached about stories he had written by Israelis who would ask, "How can you say
His reply, he said, was "how can you do these things?"
Campus Police Augment Force With Students
Students have bolstered the Traffic and Security ticket writing forces this semester to compensate for the elimination of six officer positions by budget cuts.
A spokesman for Traffic and Security said 12 students were employed this week.
20
More employees are required because
Security and Security couldn't adequately
support them.
we just weren't getting the job done. In order to get good coverage we have to increase our force, and with the budget cuts, students are the best way," the spokesman
Traffic and Security began hiring students to write tickets last year after studying the success of similar programs at other universities, including Kansas State University. Before last year, student help was sought only for office work.
In addition to the 34 ticket writers, eight students have been hired to man traffic control.
The spokesman said expansion of the student employment program had been successful so far despite added difficulties in dealing with new parking regulations.
"As you start a new program such as our new regulation system, there are bound to be problems, but on the whole student help has done well," he said.
Federal Grant Applications Available to All Freshmen
Rogers said that every freshman at KU could apply to receive a grant.
A new federal financial aid program for students beginning their college education is now available if application is made soon to the program, according to Jerry Rogers, director of the University of Kansas financial aid office.
The basic educational opportunity grant program provides federal funds to eligible students for their education after high school. The grants consider the amount a student's family can expect to contribute to the student's education.
Grants will not be given to students whose parents are expected to contribute more than half the amount a student anticipates paying for his education.
Only those students who are entering college or vocational or technical school for the first time and on a full-time basis are eligible this year. The grants are based on a federal formula that applies to all students throughout the United States.
The most a student can receive this year from the grants program is $452, Rogers said. These grants are in addition to existing sources of federal, state or other student financial aid for which a student may be eligible or already be receiving.
All freshmen who already have received financial aid must apply separately for the institution.
"Freshmen should fill out an application for determining their family's expected contribution to their school costs," Rogers said. "This should be done as soon as possible."
The form is mailed to American College testing (ACT) which has been hired to evaluate students.
The grants program will include sophomores next year, Rogers said. Eventually the program will assist all college students.
The grants program was passed by Congress as part of its educational amendments of 1972. The Office of Education of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare administers the program. Unlike other grants, the grants are student financial aid, receiving an award doesn't depend on the eligible institution a student decides to attend.
A student will receive from ACT the figures calculated to be his family's contribution. This form should be taken to the financial aid office which will figure the amount a student is eligible to receive from the grants program.
About eight months a go a strange group started appearing around Lawrence. At dorms where people came and sat quietly listening and then exploding at the end of each song; at concerts in and about the Midwest where this very intense group put everyone into a kind of outward laid back but inward churning state of mind and finally at a club. An old club, a club that has seen the best and worst in times and music. Yet everytime this strange and intense group appeared at this old club, beautiful nights of communication started happening. One couple free-form dancing as close to the music as within. People sitting close to the stage and intently studying the characters of each musician and then becoming part of that musician. All realities, all past happenings, all very special.
That was then—this is now and that old club (THE RED DOG) will host that special group (SANCTUARY) for two nights, Friday and Saturday, September 14-15.
To become one—music and people.
There is censure in Israel, he said, but the government allows unfavorable articles on Iran and Russia.
MATTERS CONCERNING military strategy, immigration and oil are censored.
"Basically there is a free press in Israel, short of articles that incite violence," he said.
In interpreting Israeli military news releases, "you have to cut through the nonsense to decide what really happened," he said.
If they report a border incident and don't mention casualties," he said, "you know that if you get caught, you will be sent to jail."
He said, however, that military reports are always accurate. There is a pragmatic reason for this in that the Israeli Army is a people's army and has incredibly high
morale, he said. If the people couldn't have faith in the army's word, morale would be low.
The local press is always a good news source, he said, because it receives preferential treatment from the military. He noted that sometimes two hours would elapse before national news services would receive the same release.
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
100 YEARS AGO
THE FATE NOW APPEARING
YUK IT UP AT THE YUK DOWN
Lady's Night Tues.-Thurs.
YUK UP
Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-Midnight
Sun. Noon-Midnight
YUK DOWN
Mon.-Sat 8:00 p.m.--Midnight Closed Sunday
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shoe
Eight Thirty Seven Massachusetts Street
The pump is back for fall and Famolare makes great one. A stacked heel and small platform that looks super in new, black, or tobacco, that's right.
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KEEP THE GLASS compliments of . .
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Place a Kansan want ad. Call 864-4358
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 13.1973
ROTC Orders Short Hair, Shaves
9
By MARY LOFTUS
Kansan Staff Reporter
VROY NATC midshipmen no longer will be sporting mustaches, beards or even wigs.
As of this semester, the national Commander of Naval Education and Training has ordered that all campus ROTC units begin observing "academy" hair standards—the grooming code observed by the Navy Academy midshipmen at Annapolis, Md.
The code stipulates that Navy ROTC men have hair no longer than four inches, that it be tapered in back, that their sideburns do not reach below the bottom of the ear cavity.
"This is really nothing new," said Capt. Joseph Marshfell, professor of naval science and commanding officer of the University of Kansas Navy ROTC unit. "We departed from the regulations a few years ago and are simply returning to them."
Marziuff said the return to academy standards was a move toward standardization in officer candidate programs and includes regulations that prevent wearing civilian clothes with the ROTC uniform.
"Training situations have historically been different from operational situations," said Marzulff. He cited Marine boot camp as an example.
Cadets at West Point and at the Air Force Academy also abide by hair standards similar to those now observed by ROTC midshipmen at KU.
"But we're not at the academy, we're at a civilian university," said one navy midshipman. "They ought to have more sympathy for our position on campus."
A bill that would establish graduate school officers similar to undergraduate class officers was tentatively approved by Senate Senate Executive Committee, *stuEXE*
This wiki provide structural considerations for grad students similar to that of the law school; Lloyd McDermott, Lawrence graduate student and sponsor of the bill, said.
Bill Proposes Class Officers For Graduates
The bill calls for elections in the spring at the same time class officers are elected by the county.
One representative would be elected from each of the following four areas: humanities and fine arts; the behavioral and social sciences, education, business and journalism; the biological sciences, and physical sciences and engineering.
The bill must be passed by the senate's Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities Committee and the senate as a whole before it can become effective.
"This would provide a unified graduate school front for orderly input into the system."
StudEx also received a letter from Rich Gilbert, vice president of the student body at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, to inform him of the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK)
ASK is a proposed student lobby which would represent the six state universities and colleges and Washburn University in the University of St. Louis, Board of Regents and the courts.
"For this proposal to work, KU is needed," Gilbert's letter said. "The effectiveness of this boby would be seriously impacted by the students and energy of Kansas University."
Educations Students Can Teach Classes During Junior Year
A total of 58 juniors in the School of Education will have a chance this semester to begin classroom teaching before they complete their college course work.
The opportunity is part of a unique two-year project at KU named the "alternative program." The program is designed to give education majors long-term teaching experience other than the traditional student teaching at the end of their senior years.
The alternative program was launched last spring, with the formation of a committee to study and develop a different teacher education curriculum.
This fall, $8 first-semester juniors from the School of Education are to contact us to learn more about their programs.
Evelyn Swartz, professor of education and chairman of the alternative program committee, said the program would allow students to find out whether they like teaching before they became "locked into" the teaching profession.
Although some of them have never taken an education class, each of the participants has been assigned to a classroom for the course. Lawrence, DeSoto, Center or Kaiser City, Mt.
Swartz said this gave the students a choice of a university town, small town, or suburban city.
mustache. He said he had considered shaving them off, but had decided to keep them as an example of the kind of facial hair acceptable for fleet duty.
Students taking part in the Program enrol in four continuous semesters of
study.
The strategy of instruction, said Swartt, is based on the principles of self-pacing and induction.
Swartz said there was a national trend toward the sort of early teaching experience provided by the Program at KU. Swartz said.
"Our program is different from any other," she said, "which is the way program planning should be, since KU is unlike any other university."
Marzluff and Cmdr. Cecil Jones, associate professor of Navy ROTC and second-in-command of the KU Navy ROTC did not complain to no complaints about the new regulations.
However, one senior midshipman called them "ridiculous." He said he thought the general attitude of the senior class was "very, very negative."
Another senior said he had decided to
attend KU instead of the Naval Academy because he wanted to associate with the civilian population of the University. He said he thought the new hair regulations would "hurt us as far as getting to know the other students."
Marzluff said he thought the hair regulations would help install pride in the hairstyle.
"We want these guys to stand out— they're an outstandin' bunch of guys and they know it."
Marzluff himself wears a full beard and
BEER 'N' SAUSAGE SPECIAL
Hot or Mild Smoked Sausage Sandwich, $
Pickle, Chips, plus glass of beer
Today and Tomorrow 11-2 p.m. only
The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center
A
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri.
Band Nite Girl's
Cheek Drunk Nite Pitcher Nite O-Zone Nite
Draws— Males-$3.00 3-4
15c all Nite Only $1.00 Females-$1.00 $1.00
Artist All you can Plz
The Hawk EVERY
Calendar
Kansan Classifieds
Work For You!
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer : $2.50
each additional word : $.03
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1. If you use them, you're at an advant
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage.
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way comes to the same thing—New
Etherway, which is near campus, available not
at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
For Sale: Midland Automatique, AM-FM Receiver and Garrard Automatic Turntable. 100 watts RMS 250 watts 30,000 Hz 6,000 Hz response range. In excellent condition. $200 or best offer. Mike at m44-8751. 9-19
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shops—3 Blues No. of the furniture, collection, gas heating and cooking equipment, furniture, cabinetry, gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey skins, 50 g alum brace drum, wine cellar, fireplace wood large log 15, med. 10 for 3-5 fries, Fireplax wood large logs 15, med. 10 for 3-5 fries, Fireplax wood large logs 15, med. 10 for 3-5 fries, Straw, home garden peper, Alto fruit and alfresco Open 9 to 7, days 8-34. 815-Harmon
BD-5 aircraft kit. Contact Doug Andrews at 822-
9-136
1963 Porche. Good condition $1,500. Call 841-
745-2122 after 5:30. 9:12
Mimco's Boot Sale. Factory out of our mids.
$199; $299; $399; $499; $599; $699; $799; $899;
$999; $1099; $1199; $1299; McCoy, $1399; Mam-
san, $1499; Macy's, $1599; Macy's, $1699;
Y1. Yamaha 173ce in very good condition. Low
price. Available on or anytime on Sunday.
50 weekends, or anytime on Saturday or Sunday.
LEICA M-2 M-28 dual range. Summicron 90mm
LEICA M-2 M-28 dual range. Summicron 90mm
or individual. 90mm - 928 - 928.
See pages 317 and 318.
WV. 70 Bug AC $3,700 miles, radio, standard shift, very clean. Breatable reason. 842-528-3528
Auto Headers for $75. Gregg Tire. 814 W. 23rd.
1968 Karmann Ghiba, 600,000 miles, tape player, a little rough, but mechanically sound. A nail is attached to the back of the tape.
Kavino amplifier Good condition 100-watts
frequency range 50-60Hz power rating 180W for
baking $200 Call 843-544-3441 for 5% off
order over $200
Stereo in perfect shape. Fisher amplifier. Sonny
tuner. Rek-O-Kut professional treadmill. Uttah
upper speaker and many extrars $ worth of equi-
mentation. In k.c. In K.C. A816-W19-4
(Westport area)
Ranger mini-eight auto tape player: $29.55 Gear
9-14
814 W, 22rd.
Mellow Gibbon 6-string acoustic guitar, mahogany
narrow neck, flawless, w/case, a-side
$100.95
Ebony case
www.melongraph.com
8 track tapes $1.99 Gregg Tire. 814 W. 23rd. 9-14
Golf clubs. Dave MAY Stylist; woods L-4, RH-
stone; boxing gloves; bag and wood covers. Call 842-381-
6055.
Fluorescent black light colors. Latex wall paint.
Hot pink purple, fire ball orange, lemon,
line cloud, tangerine only. $29.99 Jones
Store. Tiger's Eye ($19.99). 8-inch
*181* "Student discount"—10% on all paints. 9-14
Thirteen inch Zenith B-W TV URF, stand and 9
honorary awards $75 or best call. Call John 864-
1063 864-1063
Must sell—Ireland 10-speed bike. Excellent condition.
Call Bob. 843-8480.
Steven S-8 track tapes -180 by popular artists to-
store them. Please contact零售者 refused suffice.
Date: 842-7672
Kansan Classifieds Work For You!
Dodge Dart-custom 4 door 6 cylinder, auto-
powered. Drive 21,000 miles. Calibri 9.
187 for appointment.
CREAIG PIONNER 8-track playback deck. Pur-
chaser and handgun accessories accept most an-
reasonable offer. Call 841-263-9700.
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841/2456
*entirehouse* TV "21" black and white Works
effectly $40 or best offer. 82-936) 9-17
Please call 1800-325-4699 or www.chevron.com
Please call Cate Withy 842-1248 between 4-8 p.m.
or visit chevron.com
For Sale (Camera), Nikon PTN with accesories,
$333, mornings are best. Call Dave 9-17
$333, mornings are best. Call Dave 9-17
Ford Panel Truck; V-8. Good Shape, Also.
BMW Motorways; S 2004
basement apt. 101, Indian Motors
apt. 101, Indian Motors
Yarn, Cream. Need/Bloomp. Pattern/Brook.
Rugs. Canvas. Lines. Instruction. Jayhawks
Crevel Cupboard
Bicycle-15. Speed Astra (French) Steering Cope.
Bicycle-16. Speed Astra (French) Steering Cope.
In all perfect condition, Call 403-897-8222.
For Sale - Compax Birt Mid Ford Ickx - Matsuyo-
Cruise - Walt Disney - Weissmeyer - Volkswagen
- Scania - BMW - Nissan - BMW
Leaving the planet, must sell good, working type-writers, write computer checkers, write paper clocks, radio phonon, $20, radio phonon, $20, electric mandolin, $40, 1983 Piano, $50, Panasonic with, changer, $50).
17 inch portable TV. $40.Call 842-2473. 9-14
Porcupine 1936, 356 B. 1600. Bright red.
Porcupine 1936, 356 B. 1600. Creamy red.
all 1290 B. 911-8260-9640 after a service.
all 1290 B. 911-8260-9640 after a service.
Lenoir L85 and Worbler portable organ Univox
P10 cabinet, refrigerator cabinet with JBLK 186
P1 P-cabinet, fender cabinet with JBLK 186
Alutti Heavy spike, yellow 1967 1357 engine
Austin Spike, yellow 1967 1357 engine
Volkswagen collar, radio, tunedm 842-415 after 6
Honda clutch, radio, tunedm 842-415 after 6
Flying Dutchman sailboat, 20 foot. Call 913-432-
3145.
Fiat 540 Coupe, orange, 40 mm per gallon.
Fiat 600 Coupe in town, 16,000 mL per gallon.
Call 841-749-2000.
Contact us at info@fiat.com.
Australian sheepdog, mixed puppy, black-feathered dog, friendly and playful, good watch犬 dog, well-trained.
Garrard model 408 turn table. Includes base dust cover, and pickling cartridge like new. First model.
Want to Call? Heath amphibian with FM turm.
Want to Call? Heath amphibian per channel RMAs. Ask
$39 Bali-897-9711
For Sale 12 string Guitar made in Spain. Excel-
tured for sale.电话 614-4114. Case number. 9-17.
Call 614-4114.
Beautiful Mediterranean Magazinus Sound Concert
Program (April 23, 2015): 'The Rock' by
Stonehack & '98!' Music - Open Thurs. rita
Lucchesi, at The Tacoma Civic Auditorium
1266 W. 4th St., Tacoma, WA 98401
Do not waste your money on reel. For Sale 1967
and 2005 Dodge Challenger hardtop, situated at Jawbone Mobile Home Court,
Pulaski Ave. in Knoxville, A C inclusion storage sale. Selling for $450.00.
Managing payment $300 monthly total of $1,800.
Paying online or by phone: (713) 550-6468.
Excellent and powerful Magnavos portable
microcomputer. It has 2 memory slots,
Storeroom basement door. Speakers cut as low
as possible.
Four brand new wid: poly-fiberglass belts F-70's14 cut to $100 for all 4装! Hi speed! I designed on mags $3 per extra size. Four G10-14s with more money! Rare Stonewall's B26B. 9-19
However Apartment Spin Out. wear-Reg. $169.95. Film sample cut to $10 at Ray Stone-back's 292 Mass - Satisfaction or more back on film. Film resists dryers, etc.; dryers for input into 110 Volt only ($129).
Ray Stoneback's stereo component room at 929 Mass. is checked full of markdownagna Stirr Compostments--Many items are 50% off, speakers, etc. Don't miss the save!
Michiel Steel Belted 40.000 lb. exchange with old thirteen inches of metal, with旧 thirteen inches of Ray Stone backings, 92% Michiel steel on maps. Many Michiel steel claim that they went thru snow last year without snow
1966 WV bug. Mint condition, beige with black
stripes and battery. Good good stock.
eight gallon, call FH. $350.
Rock Audio, 728 iPhone Island, Phone 814-262-8473
Suitable for any stereo problem. Cost s
Automobile for sale. 1963 Ford Galaxie. Power
conditioning unit, conditioning engine. See
炉 at 1313 Macy's.
1970 Honda 350 CB. In excellent shape and runs
smooth. Make me an offer. 842-4170. 9-17
1967 VW Camper in good shape and good looking
will take the best offer. Call 899-9110 after 2:30.
G "Midset". Completely rebuilt engine in fast
condition. Could be raced. Excellent condition.
good track. Could be raced. Excellent condition.
Adorable female German shepherd puppy $25 (or
good condition) to $30; good condition
$120, call 682-6419 if not available.
Good condition $50.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
BLUE CRAB
THE
611 Vermont
—A NEW BAR—
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and
--camera
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
For Sale -Kustom piggyback amplifier 150 watts,
240 watt, 360 watt, 550 watt, 850 watt, 1300 watt,
y light use. New $60, new $30, new $15
per month. Call (800) 522-1234.
8' X 35' Mobile home of your own for the cost of a house. When school begins, when your children call: 842-762-1090. 9-10
NOTICE
Post- Security-social Charity Barn Parties at
12 south on Hayw. Cell 504-2349-3289
15 south on Hewy. Cell 504-2349-3289
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC.  Meetings
154 726-8300; Custody: 862-5900
154 726-8300; Counseling: 862-5900
ASTROLOGY CASES in Beginning and Inter-
mission #481-7252 or Java Let Go, 1990 New Ham-
ington #618-7252 or Java Let Go, 1990 New Hampshire
Waxman Cases has moved!    one door ect
Waxman Cases has moved!    new candles. Come see Waxman's store 9-14
Candles. Come see Waxman's store 9-14
Meetings Monday, 7:30 p.m. Union; Socializing
Monday, 12:30 p.m.; Lawyer Session;
LAWRENCE LIFE LIBRARIES, INC
Mother wants to buy half-time 3-2, 3-yard, or 4-yard football uniforms for attention and fun projects. Call 841-652-7092.
Work-study research assistant in Affirmative Action Office. Must know discrimination laws and do legal research. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Must have Bachelor's degree and women are encouraged to apply. 9-19
Work study checklist for affirmative Action
Check the box under "Affirmative Action" in the "Work Study Checklist."
Work study is being offered to women who are strong, milieu and women who are
strong.
Pinto, Vega, Toyota, Opel owner! Four excellent cars, 12 of them all-mall-equal four installed for $9.95. New A48-13 snow tires only $3 a pair federal tax waivers. New BMW boreback '72, Beckers' boreback '72, Maintin Michelin dealer!
Specialized instruction in Classic and Flavorware
and specialty products such as wine
casks, corks, barrels, cask closures,
storage, artistry interpretation, and proper
management of wine.
FOR RENT
Rent your own private parking space, one block
from Union .843-9579 tf
Bloom with privacy kitchen, nicely furnished and
air conditioned. Smart closet with air purifier.
Smart room with air purifier. Air conditioning.
Smart room with air purifier. Air conditioning.
HOUSE Two blocks to University. Spare room 2 bathroom. Suite 10. Entrance and entryway must be secured. First jailed. Bid #81-1661, Bid #81-3022, or Bid #81-2945.
Very nice large apt, must sub-lease this semester.
Need a second room. Good deeds, good deeds.
For intuition, call 843-752-6011.
THE HLE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843-7685—We Deliver — 9th & 11th
BICYCLES
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Beligique 10 speeds
WHY RENT?
SUNY NY
SUNY
NEW YORK
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843 8499
www.ridgeview.com
Student owned Hilderis Lawrence home has a private kitchen, front room, share kitchen, hallowit library, outdoor pool. 210-896-3430. hilderislawrence.com
HELP WANTED
Cook needed for Hilltop Child Care Center. Experience cooking for children, group requirements are given.
Assistant manager, morning or afternoon on call. Apply in person. No phone calls. Must be fluent in English. Please apply online.
General secretary-type-bookkeeper, required by student commercial-school of Architecture and Student Journalism weekly, hours bookkeeper as needed. Must attend annual conference and be a member of national staff this week, number 8043-1 at 123 656 7890.
WANTED
Part time waitress for Friday and Saturday
weekdays. Call or email after 10 a.m.
catering or Call for interview 842-563-7921.
Car pool commuting from Topeka to KU. Call
John, 272-1380, after 6:30 p.m.
9-13
Irning in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00 per hour.
9-31
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share ware 2 bedroom apt. 8$ plus 1 unit. Call 842-1805-197
428-365-8757
Wanted: Troning in my house. $1.00 per hour Call
842-347-orn from 292 Ohio.
9-13
TYPING
Need female respondents to share older apart-
ment income? $7 a month and electricity Call Jim
814-567-8957
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mike. typing. Have electric typewriter with pream type. Accurate and prompt typing. Have typewriter corrected. Pff. 84-954, Ms. Wright
*Typing - My home. I BM. Selective. Experienced in disasters, Proofreading. Call Katie 811-2566. 811-2566.*
Expert typist, reasonable rates, mild corrections
proofreading, typewriter, typewriter 8429-10
situation paper
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-4909, Myra. 9-18
LOST
Male Signature, 3 yr. old in the vinteture of 702
Male Signature, 3 yr. old in the vinteture of 702
ning of Saturday, Sept. 8. Call 844-762-5910
--camera
Alexander's
- Specials Everyday
•Dried Flowers
•Gifts
•Bath Batique
Bath Botique
VI2-1320
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Says-
Jayhawk
VOAKSWEN 39
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
F
store
felix camera
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Repr. 483-5338
2317 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, M. 64124
My dog-Brown and white Basset, 4 months old,
in show. Hawk #825-745. No scissors. 9-18
Plain wide gold wedding band, Friday. Sept. 7
Wedding day. White ring with diamond. $149.
White wedge. Ring has much personal value. 8-14
Lost Black and Tan male terrier wearing beige coat. Please call Arnaud. 843-010-6953. Please call Arnaud. 843-010-6953.
be remembered a photograph taken
today. Tantrum Productions. 842-798-1978.
www.tantrumproductions.com
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Are you likely? Would you like to know unique answers to this question? Call 843-592-0718 or come with each other.
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Ledon's used furniture—Come in and see us
at 843-229-6100 843-229-6100
FOUND
Would like to sell or trade Claire stereo speaker wired at equal value, approx $49. Jay at Jax 845-325-6100.
Pair of glasses near 13th and Ohio. Call 842-9-18
8427
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CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Height
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and BEDROOMS
Area's Largest Selection
GUIITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KUSTON FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Kose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass. 843-3003
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
"KU ON WHEELS"
15° a
K
Ride
$14 a Semester
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
10
Thursday, September 13, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Western Unity Seen as Solution To Oil Monopoly in Middle East
By JEFFREY HILL Kansan Staff Reporter
World oil shortages will abate only when major Western powers unite to insure a steady supply of oil, according to Ned Bayne, American Field University staff member assigned to Italy, Iran and Israel. Bayne, who is visiting KU as part of the International University, spoke yesterday in the conference room of the Geological Survey building.
"There is a certain determination in the United States to solve the energy shortage on American terms," he said. "There has been no attempt to solve the problem of a world shortage, nor has any such attempt been considered.
'Europe has not done any better. There is no common market policy on energy. The
underexposed countries will be the first victims of this lack of coordination. They won't be able to keep up with the rising cost of oil
"Perhaps only in consort with Europe can we solve the problem at all."
Bayne said the Middle East was moving toward an oil monopoly as world powers have pledged to end the conflict.
The Alaskan pipeline and substitute fuels are alternatives to dependence on the Middle Bay, Eastay said, but neither can solve the immediate shortage.
"Even with a pipeline, Alaska won't be worth nearly as many barrels a day as the Middle East. And the possibility of substitute fuels will not be technologically advanced enough to benefit us for a long time," Bayne said.
"We're in an unprecedented situation with the Middle East," he said. "How do we pay for oil? The dollar is no longer the answer, nor is other currency.
Bayne said the problem of maintaining a steady oil supply was one of finance rather than energy.
"The question Arab leaders are asking themselves is where they want to keep their oil reserve—in the bank or in the ground. I think at this point the Arabs want it in the ground."
"WE CAN SUPPLY military equipment to countries such as Saudi Arabia and Kuwait in exchange for oil, but the Shah of Iran will get nervous if we arm neighboring countries," he said. "the only one who can be counted on for a steady supply of oil right now," he said.
Griff and the Unicorn
by Sokoloff
The ant is playing in the water.
WOW...HERE I AM...
ADRIFT ON A STRANGE,
STEAMING, UNKNOWN SEA!
I WONDER WHERE
I AM...
WAITER!
THERE'S
A BUG
IN MY
SOUP!!
WAITER!
THERE'S
A BUG
IN MY
SOUP!!
Hitchin'
by Mayo
SQUEE ME SON, GUT YOU PROBABLY WONT GET A RIDE ON THIS ROAD.
'SCUSE ME SON, BUT YOU PROBABLY WON'T GET A RIDE ON THIS ROAD.
WHAT MAKER YOU SAY THAT OLD MAN?
I'VE BEEN TRYING TO GET ONE FOR 30 YEARS.
WHAT MAKES YOU SAY THAT OLD MAN?
I'VE BEEN TRYING TO GET
ONE FOR 30 YEARS.
HOPE Award Nominations Begin Sept.25
A schedule for nominations and voting for this year's HOPE award has been established, Roger Borel, Shawne Mission Chairman, received the HOPE award committee, said recently.
The award was started by the class of 1959, which established a trust fund with the Endowment Association. The interest from that fund and a matching amount donated by the senior class make up each year's award. A plaque also is given with the award.
The HOPE award, sponsored yearly by the senior class, recognizes an outstanding achievement.
The first round of nominations will be Sept. 25 and 26. Voting will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Strong, Summerfield, Murphy and Learned Halls and in the Kansas Union. Any senior can nominate professors.
The top 25 nominees will appear on the first ballot. Voting on the first ballot will be at the senior regalia party Sept. 28. Only those seniors who are class members or who pay a voting privilege fee of 50 cents will participate in the final ballot and on the final ballot, Borel said.
"The privilege fee will help defray the costs of the cash award and the printing of the plaque. These expenses come from class dues," he said.
From this vote, ten semi-finalists will be chosen. The HOPE award committee will then narrow these down to five finalists. The names of the five professors will be announced early in November. They will be honored at a recognition dinner Nov. 4.
The final vote on the HOPE award will be Nov. 6 and 7. The winner will be announced at halftime at the Colorado-KU game on Senior Day, Nov. 10.
Members of the HOPE award committee are: DeBe Bramley, Overland Park; Tim Crane, Omaha, Neb.; Bruce Keplinger, Overland Park; Marilyn Miller, Prairie Village; Dave Murfin, Wichita and Lyn Wallin, Omaha, Neb. All are seniors.
Sheriff May Seek More Food Money For County Jail
Rex Johnson, Douglas County sheriff,
said Tuesday he was considering asking
the Douglas County Commission for more
money to feed prisoners in the county tail.
Johnson currently is allotted $2 a day for each prisoner.
"Two dollars is the same amount that we've been receiving for the last six years," Johnson said. "But that just isn't enough now."
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
FASHION
The whole class loved my "show and tell"
MOVE OUT . . . IN A
FUZZY ZIP.FRONT
BIKE JAC AND
BRUSHED JEANS WITH
STITCHED CREASE AND
WIDE CUFFED LEGS
Sizes 3-13
BIKE JAC—$22
PANTS----515
the VILLAGE SET
922 Mass.
Student Charge Accounts
Invited
This Thursday, and every Thursday is Ladies Nite
at the
MAD HATTER 704 New Hampshire
All the beer you can drink! 8-12 p.m.
Girls... Guys... FREE $225
Sonny & Cher with David Brenner
Jerry and Marcia
Ticket Sales Begin Monday, September 17, Kansas Union Ballroom
Allen Field House
Saturday October 13, 1973
8.00 p.m.
All Seats Reserved 5$-4$-3$
TEN TICKET LIMIT PER PERSON ON FIRST DAY ONLY
Tickets Available From SUA, Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 864-3477
A EAGLE WORKING ON A DIRT SCRUB
Forecast: Cloudy becoming partly cloudy. High 70s, low 50.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
84th Year, No.14
Rising Costs Hit Noon Specials At Pizza Places
Friday, September 14, 1973
See story page 5
news associated press capsules
Laotian government and Pathet Lao signed agreement to form a coalition government.
The signing today came after seven months of negotiations and took place at a riverside residence of Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma. There was a small audience in the hotel where the signing took place.
The Pathe Lao and the Royal Lao government had been negotiating since the Feb. 21, 2014 fire that was designed to end nearly 20 years of war.
Senate voice vote confirmed Ruckleshaus for No. 2 post in Justice Department.
Shortly after the Senate's Judiciary Committee unanimously approved his nomination yesterday, the Senate approved William Kruckeshain as deputy
Only words of praise were expressed as the Senate voted one day after Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson declined to reopen the 1971 International Human Rights Organization meeting.
Grand jury resumed work in Maryland amid unprecedented security restrictions.
More than two dozen federal marshals sealed off a corridor leading to the special federal grand jury room in Baltimore so witnesses could come and hear the proceedings.
Because Vice President Spiro Agnew has been implicated in the allegations of kickbacks and conspiracy under investigation by the grand jury, the security led to speculation that the jury was entering the Agnew phase of its probe.
A Justice Department spokesman said that wasn't true.
White House adviser John Love said no allocation of heating fuel is planned.
Love, director of the White House Energy Policy Office, told a Senate subcommittee that the administration is seeking to stimulate the supply of energy for jobs.
Love thus disagreed with a growing number of congressmen and national leaders who are calling for mandatory allocation before winter. Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles and Charles F. Luce, chairman of Consolidated Edison, have all urged mandatory allocation.
$2 million on its Saturday night telethon
Democratic party will try to net more than $2 million on its Saturday night telethon.
John Brown Jr., who turned Kentucky Fried Chicken into the world's second largest footwear店 is the driver for about the telethon. He's not only a visionary but also a musician last week at the Chelsea Theatre in New York City.
Brown said he hoped the telephone would serve as a basis for reform of political campaign financing. Brown said political campaigns must be made public.
Only isolated enemy elements were left in Kommung Cham. the government said.
Only isolated enemy elements were left
in Kompong Cham, the government said
Maj. Gen. Sur Hor said insurgents still controlled sections of the Cameroonian army, the road to the airport and several key points in the city.
Only sporadic mortar and small arms fire could be heard in the city where 1,000 had been killed and 5,000 injured in the week-long battle.
Gas pricing protest on Capitol steps
drew 2,500 service station operators.
Delegates from as far away as Oregon and Washington came to criticize the Cost of Living Council for refusing to allow the gasoline retailers to pass along price increases permitted their suppliers.
The rally was organized by the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers.
Two per cent of U. S. power needs
could come from geothermal energy.
William Lyons, deputy undersecretary of the Interior Department, told a House subcommittee that an abundance of hot springs and natural hot water geyers like Old Faithful could be tapped to supply 10 per cent of the power needs for the western third of the United States.
Lyons said the western states, plus Alaska and Hawaii, offer the most promise for development of geothermal energy.
That would amount to 2 per cent of the total U.S. power needs.
Temporary 10% Tax Hike A Possible Nixon Proposal
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon may ask Congress for a temporary 10 per cent hike in federal income tax rates with the money to be refunded to taxpayers later, the White House said yesterday.
Presidential counselor Melvin Laird disclosed Nixon's consideration of the unusual tax plan but said no final decision had been made on it.
Llaird said the proposal was not the same as a tax increase, but was rather a forced savings plan to remove income temporarily the economy in an effort to tight inflation.
The presidential adviser told a White House news briefing that the tentative proposal that Nixon ordered his economic aid to school could work this way:
Each individual and corporate taxpayer would have his tax rate increased by 10 per cent. In other words, a person now in the 20s would pay about $275 more and himself paying at a rate of 22 per cent.
Presumably, the taxpayer would receive interest on the fored savings account. Laird didn't discuss this point, but interest payments were one feature of such a plan presented recently by Federal Reserve Board chairman Arthur Burns.
THE EXTRA taxes collected would go into an escrow account and would be returned to the taxpayer later—when the economy cools and inflation ebbs. Laird said the refunds would come in two to five years.
Laird would not set a specific timetable for a presidential decision, but said he doubled Congress could consider such a plan until next year.
Most members of congressional tax-
writing committees who were contacted
said they opposed the idea of a 10 per cent increase in rates.
"My guess is that the President isn't close to making such a recommendation," said Wilbur Mills, D-Ak, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. Mills is in a Little Rock hospital recuperation from an operation.
MILLS SAD he would look at a tax increase plan, but added that it couldn't pass Congress this year. And by next year, he would be in charge of spending and need stimulation, not restraint.
"It looks like a trial balloon they are already backing away from," said Rep. Al Ulman, D-Ore., the committee's acting chairman. "I couldn't support it. I favor a loophole-closing tax bill that would raise revenue."
Rep. Hernan Schneeebell, R-Penn, the committee's ranking Republican, said his support for a repeal of the ban.
Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., chairman of the Banking and Currency Committee, said a tax increase would be the surest way to throw the nation into a recession.
the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen. Russell Long, D-LA., said he agreed with Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., vice chairman of the Joint Economic
Committee, that a better anti-inflation weapon was a reduction in the spending.
Proxmire said it was very unlikely that
Congress would raise taxes this year. He predicted that Congress would cut defense spending and foreign aid despite Nixon's objections.
Chrysler,UAW Mum On Wage Negotiations
DETROIT (AP) — With a strike deadline only one day away, the United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. imposed a contract negotiations last night.
Traditionally, the blackout has been viewed as a sign that the two sides are势均力敌.
The blackout was imposed only a few hours after a UAW spokesman said Chrysler had not made a new economic proposal.
The union has called Chrysler's initial three per cent wage increase offer "a mackery" and said a second proposal was essential to avoiding a strike by the firm's 127,500 UAW-represented workers in the United States and Canada.
Negotiators prepared to bargain through
the night in an effort to reach agreement before the current contract expires at 11:50
The Detroit News said yesterday that Chrysler had submitted a new economic proposal that included a wage-benefit initiative and the first year. The union denied the report.
The average assembly line worker at Chrysler makes $4.48 an hour.
Junta Appoints President
BROBERT B. BRADLEY
Associated Prune Reporter
Associated Press Reporter
By ROBERT D. OHMAN
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-Chile's new military junta named an army general as
Compromise Offered To End Tape Dispute
president, formed a cabinet and broke diplomatic relations with Cuba yesterday.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal appeals court suggested yesterday that President Nixon let special Watergate prosecutor Archbald Cox listen to White House tape recordings as a possible means of avoiding a lawsuit-executive branch showdown in courts.
Cox quickly agreed to the proposed compromise.
Gen. Augusto Pinochet Ugarte, 57,
commander in chief of the army, was
president of the four-man junta and swore
down a cabinet composed mostly of
military men.
The White House had no immediate comment.
Nixon so far has refused to let anyone other than some current and former aides hear the tapes of conversations about the Watergate affair.
In an unsigned memorandum, the U.S. Court of Appeals said its compromise would
The judges said, however, that their compromise proposal did not hint at what course they might take if forced to rule. Aixon must give up the tapes for inspection.
avoid a head-o-head clash between the courts and the President. Xion claims the court's decision was unreasonable.
The government replaced that of Marxist President Salvador Allende, who, according to the military, committed suicide during the coup Tuesday.
The court said if its suggested compromise fails, it must attack the issues of
He claims the courts have no right to make him turn over the tapes either to Cox or another party.
Allende supporters in Buenos Aires, Argentina, that an antijunta uprising had begun, but the juntas' foreign minister, who was in a war in full control of the entire country.
The appeals court suggested a compromise by which Nixon, his lawyer and Cox would meet and decide among themselves what parts of the controversial tapes should be submitted to the Watergate grand jury.
A temporary lifting of a curfew in Santiago yesterday and plans to withdraw the
★ ★ ★
Group Mourns Allende's Death
A small group of University of Kansas faculty members and students gathered in front of the Kansas Union yesterday to celebrate the Salvador Valdez late, president of Chile.
Jon Vincent, asst. professor of Portuguese and Spanish, described the gathering as an ad hoc group of people concerned about events taking place in Chile. He said that the gathering did not have any particular relation to many who attended were students or faculty members in some way associated with Latin American studies.
Vincent said the participants in the dance each had their reasons for being there.
"There are probably as many reasons as people," he said.
there to show solidarity with the Chilean people.
Vera said the military coup in Chile was a tragedy for many reasons. First, he said, a legitimate government had been overthrown by the dictatorship of 1970-earl tradition in Chile of civilian rule.
Also, said Vera, a good man had been murdered, and many Chinese were being shot and killed. He said casualties might be as high as 1,000 people.
The coup demonstrated that the road to justice and equality in Latin America was not over.
"this crisis in Chile," said Vera, "frustrates the hopes of the great majority of Chilean people; of the people that have been losing the struggle for so long."
Vera said that there would be a civil war in Chile soon. The initial fighting began in 1938.
See MOURNERS back page
By JEFFREY STINSON Kansan Staff Reporter
The Emporium Bookstore financial records show that the Emporium can make through the semester, Kathy Allen Tormey and director of the bookstore, said yesterday.
Allen Defends Emporium
"I think the people who have been making these charges don't understand the financial problem," Allen said. "The case was very complicated and difficult to understand."
Charges that the Emporium wasn't generating enough revenue to survive until the end of November were made this week by Pete Kanatzar, Topeka senior and member of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee.
Herman Vere, visiting instructor in sociology and a native of Clare, said he was
Alen said the bookstore had $178 in its account from book sales last year.
Says Funds Will Last for the Semester
"I'm going to send her a copy of her own financial statement tonight because I feel she should know what the figures are," Kanatzar said.
KANATZAR SAID yesterday that the Emporium will have spent at least $400 by the end of the month and has generated only $39.30 in profit since Aug. 31.
In addition, the Emporium has about $800 remaining from an $800 Senate allocation.
"I know it can make it through the semester on this money." Allen said.
"it isn't supposed to be profit-making"
she said. "To make it profit-making, we'd
have to screw the students. I think it's a
service."
Alen said the Empirium shouldn't be considered a profit-making business but a
"I think it is irresponsible for the director not to have the figures on the business."
Piet Kretetsch, Lawrence graduate student and former employee of the Emporium, said yesterday he didn't think Emporium could be making a profit
"BASED ON what I know about the Emporium from experience, I don't think it
could make a profit under the present system," Knetsch said.
Allen reported last week that the Emporium had made $109 net profit by Sept. 6. She said yesterday that she was unsure of how much the store had current revenue of $178
The Emporium displays students' books and when the books are sold, the bookstore sells them.
Alen added that the store had had problems in the patio and encountered饼问题.
The Finance and Auditing Committee will review the Emporium's financial status Sunday and determine whether the store can survive.
"I anticipate a recommendation that the committee put a hold on the Emporium's funds," Joel Goldman, Shawne Mission president and member of the conference said yesterday.
"My opinion right now is they should close it down."
KANSAS
ALLEANCE
FEB. 11, 1972
SALVADOR
ENDE
11.11.72
SALVADOR
ALLENCE
SUN. 11, 1972
SALVADOR
ENDE
11.11.72
Kaman Photo by RIC RAPP
curfew temporarily today indicated that the junta felt the situation was stabilizing.
Demonstrators, many of them connected with Latin American studies, appeared in the 1970s.
In Buenos Aires, leaders of Allende's
colonized Marxist regime said antidiploma forces
stopped the revolt.
afternoon to mourn the death of Salvador Alentle.
THE TWO principal parties opposed to the Allende government—the Christian Democrat party and the National party—communiques officially backing the junta.
"The legitimate constitutional government is continuing to defend itself," the coalition leaders declared. There was no evidence of their reports from other sources.
The information could not immediately be confirmed from other sources, and reports from southern Chile said the situation there was calm.
Leaders of the toppled Marxist regime said the former commander of the Chilean army, Gen. Carlos Prats, was leading an effort to attack the junta forces in Santiago.
In Santiago, the curfew was lifted for 68 hours yesterday to permit residents to stock meat and dairy.
HUNDREDS IN this city of 3 million had
arranged in downtown offices and
bars.
Junta troops have been battling pockets of sniper resistance in the city.
Shooting broke out in scattered parts of downtown San Juan just as the curfew was lifted and shortly after it took effect again in the evening.
A communique issued on the state radio network yesterday appealed to Chileans to go to medical centers during the day to donate blood "of whatever type."
The appeal followed unofficial reports that 500 to 1,000 people have died in the coup and its aftermath and that many others have been wounded.
CRITICISM OF the military takeover and the death of Allende on Tuesday mounted around the world. The Soviet Union and its allies denounced the coup. Leftists took to the streets in dozens of cities from Paris to Bogota, Colombia, to protest the coup.
Harsh criticism of the takeover also came from union leaders in Canada, members of the governing Labor party in Australia and the leaders of Italy and Sweden.
At the United Nations, Cuba asked for an urgent meeting of the Security Council, claiming that Chilean armed forces had attacked the United States in Santiago and a Cuban merchant ship.
The military junta said that 150 Cuban "extremists" had been expelled from Chile.
Allende's widow, two married daughters and four grandchildren received asylum in the Mexican Embassy, the Mexican government announced yesterday.
In Washington, the White House said that President Nixon, although aware of unrest in Chile, had "no advance knowledge of any specific plans for a coup."
The statement was in answer to charges, chiefly from Latin America, that the U.S. government encouraged the military to oust Allende.
2
Friday, September 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Veteran Organizations Neglecting Vietnam Vets' Needs, Study Says
ny TIM O'BRIEN
Washington Post
WASHINGTON-A study conducted by the Educational Testing Service for the Veterans Administration concludes that the major veterans organizations are not looking after the interests of Vietnam-era veterans; they did as they did in World War II.
The study, published by Congress but not yet made public by the VA, concludes that when compared to their former team at the NIH, they seem to be "at a distinct disadvantage in terms of the attention to their needs provided and generated by major veterans."
The testing organization, based in Princeton, N.J., found that while the American Legion and VFW are "now well in step" in backing comparable benefit treatment for Vietnam-era veterans, their major lobbying efforts are reserved for Vietnam Veterans. They have their constituents," mainly pension bills, medical bills and a national cemetery bill. Over half the legion's members are World War II veterans. Only about 450,000 are veterans of Vietnam. A recent Louis Harris survey said that while 43 per cent of all earlier veterans had joined veterans organizations like the Vietnam-era vet sals they have raised.
The two largest veterans groups are the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, with respective memberships of 2.7 and 1.8 million.
"In 1988," the study said, "the U.S. Veterans Advisory Commission, composed of representative of 20 veterans and a group of 57 other groups made 79 formal recommendations to the VA and to Congress concerning the Veterans Benefits System. Among them there was not one recommendation with more than one criticizing educational allowance benefits."
The study noted that in 1971 the legion invested "a great deal" of money and effort in a public information campaign to remind the public of the POW problem but have failed to call attention to the problems of millions of returned Vietnam veterans or to improve relations with them.
A spokesman for the American Legion headquarters, here denied the study's findings.
pushed for legislation to benefit all American veterans, not any special group of them. "As recently as July 27, he said, 'We have no intention of running in Congress for increased GI Bill benefits."
The Educational Testing Service study found that some veterans organization posts more than 100 jobs in the field.
outreach lists of educationally disadvantaged veterans." The outreach programs, funded by a variety of federal agencies including the VA and OEO, are designed to contact veterans in their hometowns and neighborhoods and to counsel them about their rights under the GI Bill and other social legislation.
China Lets Skilled Help Go Abroad
HONG KONG, (AFP) - China has tett hundreds of qualified professional people including engineers and medical practitioners leave the country to settle in this
Agence France-Presse
This represents a departure from china's former policy of retaining the military.
Some local industrialists disclosed to the press that a considerable number of electronics firms in Hong Kong have now become self-sufficient in mechanical engineers trained in China.
Some of these industrialists found Chinese managerial and technical ability to be superior to that of those trained overseas.
But a number of the Chinese professionals have had difficulty with the Japanese.
Chinese-trained acupuncturists and herbalists have also been employed by leftwing trade union clinics on a part-time basis, earning a substantial income.
Observers believed the exodus of
hinese professional men resulted from
the emigration to China.
Nixon Committee States Finances
Presidential Election Funds Still $4 Million
By MORTON MINTZ 1972. The Washington Post
WASHINGTON - The Finance Committee to Re-elect the President reported Monday that it had $4 million in cash on hand after spending almost $1 million in the last three months, including $241,000 for outside legal expenses.
Another large chunk of expenditures, $95,000, went out as refunds to five corporations that, as previously reported, had made a donation to funds without the committee's knowledge.
The committee summarized its finances in a quarterly report to the General Accounting Office for the period June 1 through Aug. 31.
The disclosure that $4 million remains in the till almost 10 months after President Nixon's re-election is expected to itemify the difference, and a Committee for a transfer of funds to it.
The heavy legal fees over the summer reflect in part the committee's defense against a lawsuit by Common Cause, which now has been settled.
The committee said about one-fifth of the local fees, $4,000, were paid in behalf of its members.
The committee, in a memo to the GAO, said it had not known until recently that Murray Chotner, a long-time adviser to the Obama administration, paid $1,000 to two "reporters" who traveled
with the Democratic presidential candidate,
see, Sean McGhee, MD, and filed
here.
The "Reporters" were Lucinian Gold-
belt and Steward, who were paid $25
and $19 per report, respectively.
The committee indicated that during period in question, May 1972, through January 1973, Chotier had billed it for "survey services and survey expenses" without specifically naming the two purported new persons.
A surprising unexplained refund of $131.21 in travel expenses was made to McGovern's campaign manager, Gary Hart of Denver; a committee spokesman could be reached.
U.S. Student Faces 25 Additional Years In Turkish Prison
ISTANBUL  (AFP)—An American student, William Hayes, of North Babylon, N.Y., jalled for five years on a drug abuse program and had his sentence increased to 30 years.
Hayes was arrested at Istabul Airport three years ago and was said to be carrying nearly one pound of hash. A lower court told the judge that he was taken to Saginaclar prison near here.
The sentence was later set aside by the Turkish Supreme Court of Appeal, which instructed the lower court to impose a heavier penalty.
KU Student Gets Award
The award is the highest in the nation given to a medical student who is a member of the medical school.
Charles K. Lee, who completed work for his M.D. degree at the University of Kansas Medical Center Sept. 1, has been awarded the Franklin C. McLean Scholarship for
The $2,500 scholarship will be awarded Nov. 16 in Chicago at the annual meeting of the board of the National Medical Fellowships, Inc., an organization that
provides assistance to minority group students in medicine.
Lee, a graduate student at the Medical Center, is pursuing a doctorate in biochemistry. He plans resident training in either surgery or obstetrics and gynecology in preparation for a career in academic medicine.
Lee is a native of Pennsylvania. He completed his medical studies on an accelerated schedule earning his M.D. in three years rather than the traditional four.
About eight months a go a strange group started appearing around Lawrence. At dorms where people came and sat quietly listening and then exploding at the end of each song; at concerts in and about the Midwest where this very intense group put everyone into a kind of outward laid back but inward churning state of mind and finally at a club. An old club, a club that has seen the best and worst in times and music. Yet everytime this strange and intense group appeared at this old club, beautiful nights of communication started happening. One couple freeform dancing as close to the music as within. People sitting close to the stage and intently studying the characters of each musician and then becoming part of that musician. All realities, all past happenings, all very special.
That was then—this is now and that old club (THE RED DOG) will host that special group (SANCTUARY) for two nights, Friday and Saturday, September 14-15.
To become one—music and people.
THE LAKEPIN INCLUDED PROJECT
THE STUDIO BY FAMILY PRODUCTION
GEORGE C. SCOTT
FAYE DUNAWAY
JOHN MILLS
JACK PALANCE
OKLAHOMA CRUDE
PG
Shows Daily at 7:30
& 9:35; Malinee Sat.
and Sunday at 2:30
Granada
SCOTT…STARRING VICENTINE VISCO
Starts Wednesday
September 26th
"JESUS
CHRIST
SUPERSTAR"
Soundtrack Available at KIET's
Stephen Blume has a problem—he loves his wife.
Blueme in Love
learning GEORGE SEGAL.
Evenings at 7:15 & 9:30
Sat. & Sun. Mar. at 2:20
Hillcrest
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR
BEST DIRECTOR OF THE YEAR.
BY FILM WRITER
Hillcrest
Evenings at 7:10 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mat. at 2:00
STANLEY KUBRICK'S
LOCK-WORK
ORANGE
NOW RATED R
"The Day of
the Jackal"
Daily at 2:30, 7:30, 9:50
Rated PG
The Hillcrest
Starts Wed., Sept. 19th
A NOVEL BY HERMANN HERSE
A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS
R
THE HARRAD EXPERIMENT
MATTERING THE FILM
Evenings at 7:45 & 9:45
Sat.-Sun. Mar. at 2:20
The Hillcrest
Varsity
THEATRE …STARRING JULIE GOLDSMITH
The Hillcrest
STARTS WED., SEPT. 19TH
A NOVEL BY HERMANN HERSE
A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS
R
SIDDHARTHA
"When Women Had Tails"
and
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"This year I was going to be the biggest thing to hit football since pigskin. But I decided to give it up. I didn't make the team. So instead I'm spending a lot of my time at Sandy's hamburgers. I figure if you can't go out for football... at least you can go out for a burger."
Go out for a burger at...
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th St.
Across from Hillcrest
© Harder Food Systems, Inc. 197
A
1973
YEAR OF THE JAYHAWK!
Student Season Football Tickets . . .
ON SALE THIS WEEK (Ticket sales end Friday at 5 p.m.) East Lobby-Allen Field House
$6.50 (Spouses-$11.50) $^{*}
Come and join the fun in what promises to be an exciting 1973 football season. Once again the Athletic Department has maintained its student ticket price at a level that ranks among the lowest in the Big Eight Take advantage of it and support the Hawks.
*(Includes Spouses & Children)
Friday, September 14, 1977
2
Bike Regulations to Be Discussed
Lawrence and University of Kansas police were to discuss enforcement of bicycle traffic and safety regulations today, according to Richard Stanwix, Lawrence
Mike Thomas, director of KU Traffic and Security, and Stanwix were scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. in the Lawrence police station at 749 Vermont St.
Stanwick, Thomas and representatives of the University Senate Executive Committee have had several meetings recently to discuss bike regulations, Robert Ellison, captain of security services at KU Traffic and Security, said yesterday.
"We can ticket bike riders for things like busting stop signs," Ellison said, "But we haven't been doing it because of the numbness in our hands and because of the crowded court bookets."
Ellison said KU policemen had been stopping people who were riding at night while they were drinking.
"We don't want to get involved with ticketing people, though," he said. "We prefer the positive point of view—selling safety."
Kansan Photo by JACKIE GIRSON
One of the purposes of the meetings between Stanwix and Thomas has been to outline a series of safety rules to be published in area newspapers.
Most of the reported violations involving bicycles concern running stop signs, riding from between parked cars and failing to proper light signs and reflectors, Ellison said.
Bicycles are covered under the Lawrence
Uniform Traffic Code and other city ordinance.
Regulations contain sections concerning keeping to the right, using proper hand signals, riding single file and being "careful and courteous at all times."
A headlight and rear reflector visible 500 feet away are required for night cycling.
Licenses, which cost 25 cents, must be purchased within 30 days of the bike's purchase. Licenses are available at the Traffic and Security office in Hoch Auditorium and at the Lawrence police station.
Former city laws required inspection of a bike before a license was issued, Ellison said. However, he said, only information about the bike and serial number of the bike is needed now.
City ordinance provides for a $25 fee for any violation, including riding without a license.
CITY OF WEST HOLLYWOOD
Registration of bikes is also important in case they are stolen, Ellison said. Many bike thieves only intend to ride the bikes a short distance, he said, then they dump them somewhere. Registered bikes are easier to trace to their owners.
Watch It Buster!
Bicycles have been jamming campus streets, slowing traffic, and endangering both motorists and cyclists. Police will concentrate on these incidents.
KU Grad Describes Oxford Life
There isn't much similarity between Queen's College, Oxford, England, and the University of Kansas, according to Lewis J. Furphy, a professor of psychology who was here for a visit yesterday.
"The entire method of teaching is different," he said. "The work is individually individual."
Wall, who graduated from KU with a 4.0 cumulative grade point average, is reading for a bachelor of letters degree in social anthropology of North Africa, from Oxford.
Each Oxfordian is given a tutor who assigns readings to the student each week,
"The student must then synthesize the material and write an eight to 10 page essay."
Attendance at lectures is optional and the lectures may be on any topic, he said. They might cover a book the teacher is writing at or even the teacher's reminiscences.
eight-week terms with six-week vacations in between.
Students at Oxford attend class for three
WALL SAID he seldom attended the lectures because he could get the knowledge firsthand from books instead of secondhand from the instructors.
Wall spent his summer vacation in Grenoble, France, studying French. He said he studied French because it was the second language he learned and that it is beneficial in his North African studies.
He said instructors and students at Oxford referred to each other on a first name list.
"It's a far more intimate atmosphere," he said, "on a personal and intellectual level."
"PROFESSORS AT OXFORD aren't caught up in the publish-or-personly syndrome that affects KU," said Wall. "If a teacher is not ready to commend the of the commons and drink, that's okay."
All of the students and instructors visit the Victoria Pub, the traditional Oxford Township library.
“There are some fantastic minds at Oxford who have never published. I know one professor who wrote three articles in 40 years and one revolutionized thought on the subject.”
Wall is the eleventh Rhodes recipient from KU.
Wall urged all qualified students to apply for the Rhodes scholarship.
Most of the Rhodes scholars came from Midwestern schools, Wall said. Students shouldn't be afraid of the Ivy League competition, he said.
it costs you nothing to apply and if you get it, it could change your life," he said.
Wall said he had never met a student at Oxford who wasn't interested in studying.
"If a student is interested in studying, Oxford is the place to go," he said. "There's a very high level of intellectual awareness there."
The Revue will be March 1 and 2.
Kahler said she expected fraternities, securities, residence halls and scholarship halls to sponsor a YY-sponsored production. The deadline for submitting preliminary scripts is Oct. 12.
Use Kansan Classifieds
Interviews for Staff Of KU Revue Set
--second floor, but I don't really know what caused it. A plumber or somebody was in a floor with a cutting torch and the space must have hit some of the fiber board."
Interviews for the production staff of the annual show will be at 6:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
"Rhythm and Rhyme, a Sojourn with Time," is the theme for this year's Rock Chalk Revue, Chris Kahler, Cheyenne, the artist and racer of the Revie, announced yesterday.
Louise's Pregame Special Saturday, Sept. 15 32 ounce schooners - 40° draws - 15°
That's not going to get in the way of classes, study sports or other activities. At the end of your sophomore year you'll know for sure.
Signing up for Army ROTC in college is no big deal. No major commitment. All we'd like you to do is give it a try. Take the Basic Course during your freshman and sophomore years. See what it's all about. You'll find that it's only a few hours a week.
If you decide to go on with the ROTC Advanced Course you'll be paid $100 a month during your last two years of school.
Special lasts from 10:00 a.m. till game time If K.U. wins special will continue till 6:30 p.m.
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
You'll also be earning your degree and commission at the same time. It's even possible for you to go on to graduate school. Then serve as an officer later. Check out ROTC now.
...
If you decide to go on with the ROTC
Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks.
Watkins Construction Unhampered by Fires
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BIOLOGY & MEDICINE
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He said the first fire was caused when someone left a rooftop's mop on hot tar on the roof, and the mop caught fire.
Kohl said his company would finish its part of the construction in mid-November.
Kohl said, "The latter fire was on the
Keith Lawton, director of facility planning and operations, said this week the fires were both construction problems of a minor amount; the contractor was liable for the damages.
FURNITURE
COLLECTABLES
LAWRENCE
MAKEAS
ROCK.203
MILITARY SCIENCE BLDC.
Despite two minor fires and poor weather conditions, construction of the new Wattkins Memorial Hospital is still on schedule, with Kohl of the Constant Construction Co.
KU
Welcome Back
Students and Faculty Members!
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Whenever you have a banking need don't hesitate to call on US
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Member of FDIC
4
Fridav. September 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
ASK Not for KU
A unified student lobbying organization like the proposed Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) would be ineffective, distorting and fiscally irresponsible.
Key legislators have openly expressed hostility toward plans for unified student lobbies. But the success of lobbying efforts depends on the lobbyist's ability to gain a seat in Congress (GOP) and such confidence would be impossible if a legislator was openly hostile to the lobby.
A unified student lobby obviously could speak with only one voice. This voice would be the voice of the majority of the students. Thus, minority opinions would not be represented.
And the techniques used to ascertain the opinions of the majority could be faulty. Student leaders, including the president of the University of Kansas student body, have said that adequate polling techniques either did not exist or would be prohibitively expensive. If the techniques for measuring opinions were faulty, the views of the majority would not always be represented.
Regardless of the reliability of polling techniques, a unified student lobby could create a false student stereotype. ASK could be used to tell all students had feelings identical to those of the lobbyist.
Past legislative action that has been based on stereotypes has been characterized understandably farmer *Cancellor Murphy* and the attribution many of the University's
fiscal problems today to the stereotyped image developed during the student unrest in 1970.
Since 1970, however, the current informal system of individual students contacting legislators has proved moderately successful.
The Kansas Board of Regents publically has committed itself to a 30 per cent increase in faculty salaries. The president of the Kansas Senate has promised that state aid will fill at least part of the void created by the withdrawal of federal "soft" money.
Another important consideration is the cost of ASK. Organizers have estimated that it would cost about $30,000 annually.
However, because of legislative hostility, ASK would be ineffective. Further, it would impose false stereotypes on student views. And the present system apparently is working.
The annual $30,000 investment would be lost if it were given to ASK. On the other hand, $30,000 investment would ease to achieve significant results.
ASK's goal of student involvement is admirable. Democracy is based on the rule of democracy. And for people to rule, they must be involved.
Only ASK's methods are subject to criticism.
The KU Student Senate should refuse the invitation to join ASK and should make it clear to the Kansas Legislature that KU is not funded by the organization or by any of the stereotypes it could develop.
—Eric Meyer
ALGIERS–For Indira Gandhi, they were “eminent leaders who have been rebels, architects of revolution.” Few of them failed to invoke for themselves the claim to speak for “the majority of mankind” and the world’s poor.
jantas attending the Fourth Nonaligned Nations' Summit Conference settled into a comfortable sort of leaders' Levittown of pastal-shaded seaside villas—zipping to the conference hull in sleek new limousines and suits. The attendees, who greeted their comings and gobbles.
By JIM HOAGLAND The Washington Post
Third-World Parley a Posh Affair
But poverty and revolutionary zeal were confined almost entirely to the endless speeches that reverberated through the possibly apportioned Palace of Nations at the coastal resort of Club des Pins for three recent days.
The nearly 60 kings, elected presidents,
civilian dictators and leaders of military
degrees of interest another four or five-hour segment of what was to become one of the four.
THE CONFERENCE WAS officially extended by one day when it became clear that near the architects of revolution" wait, is it really imperialists, colonialists and racists as the
They were to be jammed into a marathon night session before a hall that was certain to be virtually empty. More than a dozen nonaligned leaders quietly slipped out of Algiers during the day without even waiting to vote on the conference results, the meeting of the remaining speeches by the political lightweightss of nonalignment.
root of all evil from the oak-paneled podium.
But having their speeches ignored here did not mean that the conference was a failure for most leaders of the 78 member states of the nonaligned movement.
The speeches by these leaders will have
A Threatening Defiance
Nixon 'Monster of Good Humor'
Bv PATRICK OWENS
Newsday
William Bolitho remarks in "Murder for Profit" that Burke, the burgee member of the body-snatching partnership, was so young that he became a murderer of good buper.
There has always been something odd and inappropriate about Mr. Nixon. His language has always reflected a distaste for precise thought, an addition to the woody banality. His gestures always seem to have been learned from a clothing store man-
Unless mere survival is to be counted as success, the President must be said to have been driven by failure into a comparable monsterhood. He seemed to be propelled through his most recent press conference by nerve and laughing gas. A spectral smile—the smile of a Halloween skeleton—was his best saviors, sketics, cynics and was destroysors.
Now, as the implausibility of his situation heightens, the absurdity of the fellow comes to dominate his every public appearance and reputation. He will not be for the maximum leader, who he might be, prevents public awareness that the emperor not only lacks clothes but is skulking around the White House with a hat on his face, nattering strange remarks.
Sometimes the remarks are quite revealing, "I don't mean to say anything disrespectful to Arthur Burns because he is very important to us at this time," for *involvement* is not an insult, but that does not kick anybody that can do it any good at this time. Except inadvertently. The President's even-handed weighing of the Israeli-Arab conflict was so rambling, "I didn't know it was Richard Nixon" unkind that it must have outraged all parties in the Middle East.
The man seems to be unraveling like a bad piece of knitting. He has not weakened his heart—he will continue President no matter that—but he is perceptibly softer in the head.
Mr Nickon dealt with the question of court orders he'll obey in the same waffle, self-amused fashion. What emerged from his threshing about is the word that he will not say what kind of a Supreme Court directive he will obey.
But it is clear that Mr. Nixon, monster of good humor, is not prepared to assure the country in advance that he will respect the Constitution and the national tradition, and
I don't know whether he is outing for strategic advantage, or whether he is seriously considering defiance if the decision should go against him.
do what the court bids him to do. He isn't, in other words prepared to say that he isn't able to do it.
Defiance would create the gravest constitutional crisis in the history of the republic, a crisis so grave that it is most unlikely the country would survive it with anything like its present form of government.
Ultimately, the American system has always rested on the self-restraint of a president who is also chief executive and chairman of the Supreme Court have any more divisions than the Pope, and intransigence by Mr. Nixon could easily destroy the balance between the branches irresovocably. He must be threatening just such intransigence.
One explanation why may be that the threat itself is a powerful weapon. Even in its present Nixonburgered state, the Court has vastly more regard for the separation of powers, and especially for its own preagrises, than Mr. Trump does. Making it clear that his attacks is thus to create pressure for a decision the President will have no motive to deny.
But another effect, surely, is to increase the prospect of impeachment, by dramatizing how dangerous it is to have Nixon for a president.
Noah's Ark Bad Risk
BY JACK SMITH
The Los Angeles Times
been fed back home in copious detail and played up by a usually government-controlled press as a great success for President-X or whomever.
By JACK SMITH
AT ITS MOST superficial level, a third-world parley like this one is basically an exercise in aggrandizement, a fact that is perfectly clear to many of the leaders, and often taken each other on the back for their collective efforts in resisting the neo-colonialists.
Up in the pleasant little town of Willis, in Mendocino County, a group of high school students have proved that humor is not dead, as it is sometimes reported to be, even among students, bureaucrats and businessmen.
Someone has sent me a booklet put together by the Willsita High School creative writing class telling of their attempt to get all the clearances and financing necessary like Nea's, in which to save the earth's animals from the deluge.
As a spokesman for this project the class invented a person named Noah Lamechson, a graduate of the University of Lamech. The letters were written by real members of the class and signed NOAH LAMECHSON by a faculty member whose handwriting was thought to have a suitable
The Algiers conference is in many ways more serious than that, since the host Algerians, President Tito of Yugoslavia and some other leaders efforts to efforts to get the delegates to talk about economic and political cooperation by the third world. But much of it was lost in the rush of the various leaders to have their hands on the sails, soaking it to the world's bad guys.
THE PROJECT WAS simple. Noah Lameschow wanted to build an ark, like the one God had instructed Noah to build, on a mountain owned property known as the "old airplane."
There were certain technical problems at the outset. First, the Biblical cubicals had to be translated into feet, and it was found that they reached 500 feet long, 75 feet wide and 45 feet high.
"Make thee an ark," God had told Noh,
of gogher wood and ... patch. "What was
there?"
Just being in Aligiers was of major political importance for some delegates. Prince Rice Sihanouk of Cambodia and Nguyen Huo Tho, head of the Vietnamese government, were admitted as heads of state by the conference and their international standing was strengthened somewhat as a result. Peru and Argentina became members and Panama was an observer in a demonstration of new political stirrings in Latin America.
"IT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE to me that we can take a unified political position," Libya's leader Muammar el-Qaddafi told me. "We are one of his customary fashes of clamor."
Ignoring the mutual admiration atmosphere that is supposed to reign at such concludes the young Qaddafi said, "You can count on the fingers of one hand those who can be considered neutralists;" and that most of those attending the meeting know the fine speeches and then return home to take new nivezes from the great powers.
These questions answered, Lamecham applied to the city for a use permit, which, as expected, was turned down. The next commissioned by the city commission, and a hearing date was set.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and winter breaks. Subscription费：$1 a semester, $16 a year. Second class postpaid package $25 a semester. Third class postpaid package $1.25 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to race or ethnicity. Students are not necessarily those of the University.
Western diplomats estimate the con-
ference cost £25 million to $30 million, with
the rest being estimated at $75 million.
News adviser ... Susanne Shaw
Editor          Bob Simmon
Editor          Andy Katz
Campus Editor    Chuck Potter
Feature Editor    J.K. Hendry
Sports Editor    Kim Cenell
Sports Editor    Gary Inasson
Hal Bitter, Elaine McKinnon
Bob Marchete, Ann Mccrery
News Editors    Diane Yanness
Review Editors    Diane Yanness
Wire Editors    Margie Cooke
John Pike
Assistant Campus Editor    John Pike
Assistant Campus Editor    Katie DeHoffey
Assistant Feature Editor    Linda Deberty
Assistant Sports Editor    Brett Marshall
Assistant Sports Editor    Gibson Gallion
Photo Editor        Don Ablon
Photographers     Al Swainston, Marc May
Makeup Editors    Bob Marchete, Jon Zanata
Cartoonists      Steve Carpenter, Dave Schofolk
The Algerians agreed to the expenses of the head of state and six delegates for each country, but most nations sent much larger delegations. Egypt's was said to number 100, President Tito may have brought twice that many aides, and Zaire's president Mobutu Sese Seko, following his visit in April, might also who might be in a position to overthrow his government, was accompanied by at least 50 persons.
ALGIERS, AN ATTRACTIVE port of spectacular panoramic views and grand French colonial style architecture, was spruced up for this, the most important international conference ever held in the self-styled city of revolution.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Adviser ... Mel Adams
"A lot of people suddenly went on vacation this month," said one Western diplomat, who said it was not clear whether foreigners would be able to recapture the land.
Adviser ... Steven Liggett
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
Manager ... Diana Sarae
Marketing Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
David Bunke
Classified Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Tamir Thar
Assistant Advertising Manager
Color television sets were installed in each villa, as Algeria broadcast its first color programs in covering the entire conference.
Meanwhile, the class began working on the problem of collecting the animals. Several trucking companies turned them down on hauling the animals to Willis, including one that advertised "No job too big for us."
Of the 76 African, Asian and Latin American nations that belong to the nonaligned movement, 30 are ruled by military or civilian leaders who have never been elected to power of a fair, popular vote, and another 14 are headed by hereditary monarchs.
A LETTER TO THE State Division of Highways asking about transporting two giraffes from San Francisco to Wilkins brought an engineer's report in R. Fletcher, District permit engineer.
"The best method," he suggested, "would be to construct an ark and wait for rain. You will find the specifications of the ark in the Bible."
PRICES
CONSUMER
HI! THIS IS THE PEAK!
SMILE/THIS IS THE VERY TIPPY TOP!
NOW IT'S DOWNHILL ALL THE WAY!
THE WORST IS OVER!
ADMIN.
THIS IS IT--THE TOP!
However, he added, if they intended to truck the giraffes to Willits, they would have to keep their heads below 15 feet, the height of the lowest bridge on the road.
One member of the class went to the local office post to ask about shipping poisonous snakes through the mails, a question which brought simply "a sapse of pure dismay."
The blue shuttered, beige villas that the leaders were allotted at Club des Pins are normally rented out to American and other companies. The Algerian national oil company, S奈拉特.
The weakness of democratic institutions in much of the third world insured that the leaders' performances here would be portrayed for consumption by their subjects as great successes, no matter how they may have appeared to outsiders.
A letter went to Mayor Joseph Ailoto of San Francisco, advising him that Noah would like one pair of every species in the San Francisco Zoo; a request which seems to have been lost in the lower levels of the San Francisco bureaucracy.
A LETTER TO THE Coast Guard brought a reply that eight officers would be required to man a freighter of the proposed size. Noah then asked if four of these might be able to take the ship's crew and take his wife and his three sons and their wives aboard. The Coast Guard replied that women could indeed take the test for marine licenses, and also sent Noah a copy of "Rules of the Road, CG189," pointing out that because stranded on mountain rocks,
Realizing they would need money, the class wrote to the local Bank of America in New York to ask for collateral "two of every species of fauna on earth." This the bank rejected on the grounds that there would not be enough of any one kind of animal to represent an entire species.
"I have used the patience of Job in research (this matter). It is our opinion that it would take the strength of Samson to make such a collection of animals, and probably Nosh should start collecting the animals. We will do this because we would alleviate the problem we all now have of original sin. Without being too pious, not claiming to have the wisdom of Solomon, it is the humble opinion of this office that your school board is not at liberty to place its buildings as collateral for any misadvertisement. In Mr. Lamechson's letter . . ."
The class thereupon offered Willits High School itself as collateral, to which Lee S. Adams, deputy district attorney, responded, in part:
I'm not going to tell you how if finally
I came out, but of course the title of the report
is "The Report on the Status of the County."
By the way, you can get a copy for
50 cents by writing a class advisor. Ruth
Jones is writing it.
I can only hope that the Willis creative writing class finds the money to publish their report for wider distribution. Maybe they can offer their humor and imagination as collateral. The Bank of America has lent money on assets of much less promise.
Oregon Mellow on New Pot Law
By PHILIP HAGER
The Los Angeles Times
SALEM, Ore,—A two-foot stack of letters
were gathering data here in a storage room in
Baltimore.
The letters contain McCall's explanation of his decision to sign a bill—"None has caused me to lose more sleep," he said—that makes Oregon the first state in the nation to remove the criminal penalties for simple possession of marijuana.
But McCullain has received less than a dozen letters on the new law and most of them came from grateful parents, not irate citizens.
The reprints had been prepared to reply what was expected to be an avalanche of responses.
We expected a lot of flak on this, but the response has been very subdued,"ubuted."
The new law goes into effect October 5. From then on, persons found in possession of up to one ounce of marijuana -enough for 20 reefers-can be charged only with a "violation" that is somewhat similar to a parking offense.
POSSSESSORS, WHO HAD been subject to a b-1-year prison term and fines of up to $2,500, cannot be charged with a misdemeanor or a felony. They cannot be convicted for the same offense. They require a criminal record. The only penalty they face will be a fine of no more than $100.
Laws against the transportation, possession of more than an ounce, sale or cultivation of marijuana in effect, maximum penalty of 10 years in prison.
The new law was approved with little organized opposition from law enforcement authorities, but some police officials are uneasy about its potential results.
They think it will encourage greater use of the drug and weaken their ability to combat the sale and distribution of not only marijuana, but other illicit drugs as well.
IT'S SELF-EVIDENT that this new law will create a larger drug market in Oregon," said Capt. Ronald Still of the Portland police bureau.
"It will reduce the deterrent effect to the use of marijuana, bring greater demand for legalization."
"It's a tragedy that young people could have a criminal violation hung around their neck just for possession." Burns said. "The women who were using the phone were wasting time chasing people for smoking marijuana and it was plugging up the courts. We can't do anything about preventing the use of marijuana. It's like trying to stop the ocean. It's a victimless crime."
Still, who heads a regional narcotics drug control unit in the Portland metropolitan area, added: "After a couple of years the state legislature may want to turn around and go in a different direction. They may get at least the amount of trafficking in urban areas."
But State Sen. Keith Burns, a Portland attorney who supported the bill, thinks it will be beneficial to the state, correcting what was wrong with the court system of an unnecessary burden.
ADVOCATES SAY FURTHER that under the present system, marjana possessors must be licensed to administer authorities. In one Oregon county they note, possessors could get off with as little as a $200 fee, while in others, offenders must receive legal entries and fines of up to $1,000.
Under the new measure, accused violators will have the right to a trial before
a judge, but not before a jury.
"We're all a little apprehensive about the ramifications of the law," Mulinomah County Deputy Dist. Atty, Wayne Pearson said.
"There's never been anything quite like
it," he said, "but we're dealing with a great
volume of people."
The enactment of the Oregon marijuana law came as an anticlimax to an earlier movement aimed at complete legalization of private possession of the drug.
AN INITIATIVE CAMPAIGN for signatures to place the issue on the ballot was begun last year. The campaign by a group called Marjúna Education for Legalization in Oregon failed, but the group had wide attention and picked in support.
"How can we continue to bury our heads in the sand and say that . . . marjana . . . safe by every known standard is illegal, or can we tell it all or use it are criminals?" He asked.
BUT THE BLL that was introduced—
making it possible for persons 18 or over to
An interim legislative committee on alcohol and drug abuse recommended that private possession be decriminalized. The board of the City Club of Portland, a prominent business and professional organization, and when a bill was introduced in the legislature last spring, one of its strongest proponents rancher. State Neff, Stafford Hansell.
In a speech on the house floor that was printed in the state's largest newspaper, the Oregonian, Hansell contended that fears over the harmful effects of the drugs had been greatly exaggerated and that "apparently" 400 adult Oregonians have used marijuana."
possess up to eight ounces of marijuana and use it in private places—went too far for many legislators and was defeated in the house.
A last-minute compromise, making possession a "violation" and not a crime, was offered and opposition seemed to evaporate. The Oregon District Attorneys Association, which had fought against the previous bill, did not oppose this one.
The legislation passed handily—by a combined vote of 59 to 17 in the house and senate—but McCall grew deeply concerned when the bill reached his desk for signature.
An "unfortunate ambiguity," as McCall described it, had been found in the language of the bill that seemed to include hashish—a drug—that had enabled drug–welfare in the definition of marijuana.
This interpretation was not intended by the legislature, the governor said, and for a time he considered vetoing the bill. But, pledging that he would sign corrective legislation, he made a session of the legislature early next year, McCall finally decided to approve it.
In a letter to legislative leaders, the governor concluded:
" . . . All of us recognize the widespread use of marijuana among our young people, and most of us disapprove this custom. There is growing recognition, however, that if we are correct in assuming marijuana to be a socially undesirable substance, the crime is not due to drug users in jail or prison. We long ago recognized it to be a disease, and abandoned efforts to treat alcoholics simply by locking them up."
Now both supporters and skeptics of the new law are awaiting its implementation.
Friday, September 14, 1973
5
High Food Costs Bite Into Lunch Bargains
Did you ever wonder how those all-the-
little places lunch places place
messes to shop a credit?
It isn't easy according to the managers of the two local restaurants offering the lunch-time bargains. Rising food costs and the deforestation of this boon to the starving student.
John Kertofn, manager of the Pizza Hut on 23rd St., said yesterday that his current price of $1.35 for all the pizza and salad a customer wasn't covering his costs. As a result, the offer faces an uncertain future, with fewer days a week than it used to be.
"We've cut back to Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only," Keroft said. He said such exerts as bacon bits for the meal are continually continued because they were too expensive.
Shakey's Family Restaurant, which offers a "Bunch of Lunch," unlimited
pizza, chicken and potatoes for $1.85, is also having difficulty with costs.
"Everything across the board has gone up," said Richard Hunt, Shakey's manager. "We're hoping that the price situation will stabilize."
Hunt said the current prices were high enough to cover costs. He said there was no immediate plan to discontinue the "Bunch of Lunch" at Shakey's.
"The original idea behind the "Bunch of Lunch" is to get people to come in and sample the pizza." Hunt said. "They usually come back in the evenings."
Kerfoot said he would like to raise the price of the Pizza Hut smorgasbord by a quarter, who—won't let him. He said Pizza Hut's general office in Wichita told him he could not raise the price, but didn't tell him that the restaurant would pay price controls or the policy of Pizza Hut.
Symposium Features Governor, Senator
Sen. Clifford Hansen, R-Wyo., and Gov. Robert Ray RI, lowa are scheduled to speak at a symposium in conjunction with dedication ceremonies for Raymond C. Moore Hall Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29 at the University of Kansas.
The symposium is titled, "Elements of a National Energy Policy."
Raymond C. Moore, for whom the building is named, is a noted geologist who served as chairman of the department of geology at KU several times between 1920
Ray, director of the Task Force on Midwest Energy Policy, will speak at a luncheon Friday and Hansen will be the guest speaker that evening.
Roderick Hardy, director of information and education for the Kansas Geological Survey, said the symposium would be the first energy meeting in the Kansas area.
Speakers at the dedication Saturday will be Vincent McKelvey, director of the United
Japan Trip Brings Trade Prospects
to attract Japanese investment to the United States.
Kansas businessmen were able to make important commercial contacts as a result of the Japan Reverse Investment trip last year. Ms. Ishida was the professor, man of East Asian studies.
Moore will be guest of honor at the dedication.
deficit, according to Kansas economists.
Others scheduled to make presentations at the symposium are Merrill Haas, vice president of the Exxon Corp. and president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists; Wilson Laird, of the American Petroleum Institute; John Emerson, energy geologist at Manhattan Bank, and Beatrice Willard, of the Council on Environmental Quality.
Kansas joined with 30 other states seeking Japanese capital needed to reduce the U.S. Japanese trade imbalance. Japan is a potential market for Kansas agriculture products and Japanese capital is an alternative source of capital to offset the
States Geological Survey, and W. Clarke Wescoe, KU chancellor from 1900-69.
Goodman was one of 28 members of Kansas delegation that included Gov. Robert Docking and Lt. Gov. Dave Wen. The delegation toured Japan in an attempt
Goodman said he hoped the trip demonstrated to the governor and influential citizens of the state the value of having an East Asian Studies program at KU, in which both the Chinese and Japanese students are available for study by Kansas students.
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Friday, September 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
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HOME OF THE
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Band Director Bob Foster put his group through its paces yesterday afternoon in
Raman Shafif Photo by AL-BWAINTON
preparation for the Washington State game
Saturday.
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University Daily Kansan
7
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Members of the Lawrence B-Centennial Commission met for the first time last night to discuss local projects and activities for the nation's 200th birthday.
Members of the commission agreed that the bicentennial should recognize the
Committee Plans for Bi-Centennial
The commission was organized by Mayor Nancy Hambleton as an extension of the national and state bi-centennial commissions.
"It is an event that ought not to be overlooked by Lawrence," said Paul Wilson, professor of history and a commission member.
Wilson said he hoped the commission would consider long-term projects that meet his priorities.
Celebrations had diminishing returns, he said.
Elected as officers for the 13-member commission wereDr. Ted Kennedy, RPD 2, chairman; Clancey Hills, 845 Illinois, vice-chairman; Michael Hearn, 226, Massachusetts, secretary.
Kennedy stressed the need for community involvement and suggested that a speaker's bureau be set up to provide historical information, classrooms and community organizations.
Other projects considered by the commission included establishment of a New England sister city and restoration of most important buildings in Lawrence.
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The commission's major roadblock is funding for the projects.
Businessmen To Help KU Sell Tickets
Jayhawk Business-Industry Day, a joint promotional effort by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the University athletic department, will be held tomorrow.
Letters were sent to Chambers of Commerce across the state July 27 offering members tickets to the Washington State-Kansas game for $4.
Charles Hedges, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Athletic Committee chairman and head of the project, said yesterday the tickets were made available at the $4 price to promote sales for the rest of the football season, a greater attendance from the entire state.
Approximately 10,000 tickets are being offered to families of Chamber of Commerce members, but Hedges didn't know how many of the tickets would be sold.
The athletic department is allowed to cut ticket prices for non-Big Eagle games said Hedges. Most of the tickets offered are for seats at the north end of the stadium.
The department had to hold off on the advertising of the tickets to allow normal market time for regularly-priced tickets, Hedges said.
"So we really don't know how many
games we'll play up until they arrive
Saturday," he added.
Hedges said he hoped the event would be successful and would be repeated in coming months.
half of the revenue of the tickets sold will go to the Athletic Association. The other half will be kept by the Chamber of Commerce that sells the tickets in each town or city.
"The entire purpose of the promotion is to sell KU and KU football," said Hedges. "Also, we want to show that Lawrence businesses and industries are interested in the school activities and athletic programs."
Hedges said that the Chamber of Commerce hoped to promote other sports, but the way in which the promotions will take place is not known. The results of the ticket sales for tomorrow are
The Chamber of Commerce now presents a banquet before the Jayhawk Classic Basketball Tournament, the KU Relays, and the Northwestern Backburger Club during the football season.
According to Hedges, the Chamber of Commerce hoped to sponsor promotions for tennis, golf and swimming as soon as possible.
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Kennedy suggested seeking financial support from city and county commissioners. Matching federal funds may also be a possible source, he said.
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Ticket Sales Begin Monday, September 17, Kansas Union Ballroom
Ticket Sales Begin Monday, September 17, Kansas Union Ball Allen Field House Saturday October 13, 1973 8.00 p.m. All Seats Reserved 5$-4$-3$
TEN TICKET LIMIT PER PERSON ON FIRST DAY ONLY
Tickets Available From SUA, Kansas Union, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 864-3477
8
Friday, September 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
JOHN HARRISON
Linebackers Spell Trouble For Opposing Ball Runners
A
Kagan Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Gary Isaacson
No, this isn't a review of the latest TV horse opera. Each of those names belongs to one of the four linebackers University of Iowa football fan FamBrough has called "didn't-drinkers."
Butch and Sundance are being chased again, jokks, but this time it isn't by the law. It's just a couple of guys named Gabe and Walker.
Towle, left, Baird combine speed, toughness
Dean 'Butch' Baird, Hosening junior; and Steve "Sundance" Towne, Tawhee Mission junior, are listed as the first team linebackers on the KU death chart.
But the two named Gabe and Walker, senior Mike Gardner and junior Odell Weidner, are making the starters work for their jobs.
These four are big reasons why Fam-
brough can state that the Jayhawks'
defense, ranked seventh in the Big Eight
last season, is much improved.
The position of linebacker itself demands more of the players than any other on the
sports
defense, but all four say they wouldn't want to play, anywhere else.
"I like to compare it to the offensive quarterback situation," Towle said. "The linebacker keeps it all together out there. If you think I'd do good in 11 different things, it's in trouble."
There is an air of confidence about these four men. Baird and Towle have been playing together for three years, and each knows how the other is going to react. Even
“It’s the position I want everybody would want to play on defense,” said Gardner of the St. Louis Rams.
There is an air of confidence about these four men. Baird and Towle have been playing together for three years, and each knows how the other is going to react.
Even so, there is the 1972 season to consider. Opposing teams poked large and consistent holes in KU's defense. So why the confidence?
"I feel my strength is pursuit," said Baird, "and Steve can stand in the middle and take the punishment, so we complement each other very well."
Weider, from Topeka, said maturity is the major reason for improvement.
"Last year I wasn't quite ready for Big
Eight competition," he said. "We needed that year. We're ready to play."
The 'Hawks' new defense, a 5-2-4 set,
gives the linebackers more area to cover,
but they all think it's an improvement over
last year's 4-4-3 alumnium.
"Last year, there were too many people in the middle." Towle said. "Now we have two kids. Our children are not living there."
The new defense also sets the stage for the maximum competition among the "Cowboy Corps," but they think that is a definite asset.
"I'm pushing Dean, and it makes him better, and I'm better because I chasing him."
Competition as close and as fierce as these men have might be expected to breed a little ill feeling, but they say it has drawn them together.
someone to replace me." Towle said.
"I know if I get hurt I can depend on
The nicknames the players have given themselves are a sign of their camaraderie. Baird sports a moustache and slightly shaggy locks. He also wears a little brown derby. Hence, his teammates have labeled him as 'Lee'. Newman character of the same name.
Towle is smooth shaven, so the corresponding "Sundance" was given to
Wedner and Gardner wanted to get into the cowboy act and picked up "Gabe and Walker" from the current twosome in the television beer commercials.
The four kid each other a lot, but as withe
ness are dear悉敏 when we
reach the field.
Add up the depth, intensity and talent of these four "coowbys" and it amounts to serious trouble for any hapless back or receiver who wanders into their area.
BOGEY CONTEST
Best Bogart imitation gets a free pass for two to the Bogart Festival. Wear your Bogey trenchcoat and hat and show up at 6:45 Monday, Sept.17 in the lounge of the Kansas Union. Only one winner. Judges decisions will be final.
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Riggins, Jets Agree on Contract
The Jets said they have received verbal permission from the NPL to reinstate Ruggis, a third-year pro, who had been suspended for life with the notation that he did not report.
Riggins is expected to suit up for Monday night's game against St. Louis. He had asked for a reported $12,000 but settled for a coach. The spokesman. Details were not revealed.
NEW YORK (AP) - Running back John Riggins ended his holdout and signed with the New York Jets yesterday, the National Football League club announced.
SUA Humphrey Bogart Film Festival
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
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"Casablanca"
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DAILY MASS, 12:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 14, 1973
9
Royals Owner Tells How Team Got Start
By BRETT MARSHALL
Assistant Sports Editor
The unique combination of preserving the old tradition and introducing the new are qualities that characterize a very personal sports future. Ewing Kauffman.
Kaufman spoke yesterday at a luncheon sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Estimated crowd of 350 persons attended.
Kauffman is most widely known as being the owner of the Kansas City Royals baseball team and founder of the Marlons at Biometrical Laboratories in Kansas City, Mo.
Kauffman's first line of business was to draft 30 players from the other major league teams. Quite naturally, these teams weren't going to give up their superstars. So they went on to give up players for $175,000 and attempted to field a team of so-called second rate ballplayers.
He started his baseball adventures in 1968 when he purchased the expansion Royals. Up to that time he had never had any business experience in this area.
In the short span of five years since the Royals were established Kauffman has brought the Kansas City area fans exciting baseball and this season the Royals have challenged for the pennant in the Western Division of the American League. Kauffman has utilized the baseball draft in June to select a star player. Other systems used by the Royals organization has been trading and selling players for cash.
Although these systems have proven highly effective for the Royals, Kauffman's biggest hope for the future is the Royals Baseball Academy in Sarasota, Fla.
Established three years ago, the academy has grown from a team of youngsters who embraced Kauffman in their first game to almost almost every season since its origin.
"I can remember watching the first game
the academy players were in." Kauffman
said. "I know the name of the team."
"You're a great player," he said.
seat and go behind the grandstads because I thought I was going to get sick."
Kauffman was reassured by the baseball instructors just to leave them alone and the results would take care of themselves. As a result of this philosophy, the academy had clinched the Rookie League championship by 75 percent of the first season was won.
Not just anybody can go to the Royals academy and learn to play baseball. A person must possess a wide range of qualifying qualities to be eligible for the school.
"We require a person to have speed afoot," Kauffman said, "and in most cases a young kid is born with it and can't be taught to run fast. A player must also be able to hit the ball." In 20-10, because hitting a baseball is the hardest thing to accomplish in athletics"
Another quality the Royals look for in their trysts is fast reaction time to mental and physical situations. The youngster must possess great body balance and be able to adjust to any change of circumstance in a split second.
To illustrate how tough it is to make the academy team, during their first tryout period they conducted clinics in 107 cities throughout the country. There were 40,000 kids who came to tryout, only 8,000 were just 19 passed the rigorous examination.
At first people in the baseball arena were calling the academy Kaushman's Folly, but since then his teams in the Rookie League have dominated competition so much that opponents just wonder in amazement at the success of the team.
Kauffman's major goal through the academy is to give a player up to four years of experience and this should prepare him for the major leagues. His program is right on schedule because the first academy graduate to make the majors is now doing a job in the U.S. Army. He is named, Frank White, and he is a product of a nearby Kansas City, Mo. school and grew up in the backyards of Royals stadium. He represents a dream come true for two men.
Regular Practice Ends; Season Starts Tomorrow
The University of Kansas Jayhawks completed their regular fall practice schedule yesterday by going through goal line situations against the Washington State offensive formations in preparation for the game's 1:30 kickoff against the Cougars.
Head coach Don Fambrough said the team had another good practice but there just wasn't much more to be accomplished. It's time for a game.
"A coach and team always like to think they're ready for a game," Fambrough said, "but we just don't know for sure on the football field at Saturday afternoon."
Fambridge kept yesterday's practice relatively short, trying to avoid injuries and embarrassment.
Today's practice calls for a 15 to 20 minute warm-up so the players can loosen
***
Fambrough gave some definite positions for tomorrow's season opener by saying that quarterback Tom Kratti, Leavenworth could be the backup man for David Jaynes.
Senior Marc Harris is expected to the扑unting for the 'Hawks while sophomore Bruce Bob Swift will be the placeckicking. Bruce Adams, junior flanker, will see plenty of because he is expected to return pants and kickoffs along with Delario Robinson.
Fambrough said he expected a tough battle from the Cougars especially on defense from the 72 squad. On offense, Fambrough said WSU should try to run against the Hawks since they have veteran running backs are short on experience at quarterback.
A record crowd of 45,000 is expected for the season opener that will mark the fourth consecutive year KU has opened against Washington State. Kansas has held a 3-1 advantage in the series with the Caucasus only win coming last year in an 18-17 come from Russia.
Probable Starters
OFFENSE
OF FENSE
**Names**
Gordon Stockman **S**
Garden Stockman **T**
Mike McDaniel **C**
Mike McDaniel **C**
John Bryant **T**
Dave Jawner **QB**
Dave Jawner **TB**
Robert Miller **FB**
Michael Kelley **K**
Andrew Jones **A**
**Wash. St.**
Tonick Winkler **T**
Wilson Winkler **T**
DEFENSE
Don Goode I E Rod Anderson
Lemon M E Greg Craggalde
Mike Lemon NG-LR T Bradford Br骏
Dave Dillon F E Bradford Br骏
David Dillon F E Bradford Br骏
E L E Bradford Br骏
Tow Dwie L B Tom Foe
Dowbey L BC Clyde Hinkle
Robey LC Holdein Stokel
Rocky SS S McKee
Jim Davis SS M Carter
Merman RIC
Blackout Bill Goes Through, Awaits Signing
WASHINGTON(AP)—Congress acted with unusual speed yesterday to pass and send to President Nixon a bill lifting the ban on American games sold out three days in advance.
Nixon, an avid football fan, has advocated a ban on local TV blackouts and has said he
Even before the bill becomes law, however, the National Football League indicated it would lift the blackouts, thus permitting some of the openers of the 1973 season Sunday be seen locally, an unprecedented situation.
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10
Fridav. September 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Film 'Siddhartha'
By ZAHID IQBAL
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Reviewer
Total darkness and a silent soundtrack.
Then, the coating of a "kool" in the predawn
darkness, the haunting notes of a barnhoo
and the scent of fire on the cover of
fire over the horizon. Then day-break.
Impact, simply effected.
If Conrad Rooke's genius had remained constant throughout his cinematic version of Herman Hesse's "Siddartha," he would have receivedraw reviews and made his film the big thing of the year. But "Sidartha" was part of being a career spanning celluloid.
The story revolves around Siddhartha's quest for Peace, Knowledge and an elusive Creator. The son of a Brahmin (the highest Indian castle), he sees the incantations of ritual prayer, obeisance to the gods and the restrictive monotony of his life.
THE CONFIDES to his constant companion, Govinda, that he is off to join a band of wandering sadhus, or holy men. The band consists of the mission, but Siddartha's father knows better than to restrain a bird that is yearning to take flight. After making his displeasure known, he yields. Next more displeasure comes, and finds Govinda has decided to go along, too.
The two friends do the whole bit—chanting praises to the Creator, begging for their food and living the life of ascetics. But what does it mean to live in the presence he feels is he now near the place he seeks.
They leave the band of Sumanas to hear the teachings of Gatama, the Buddha, of whom they met at the monastery.
Buddha's eight-fold path to Nirvana is, in Givinda's eyes, the truth he has been searching for. He decides to follow the teachings and dedicate his life to his teachings.
Sidhartha is unconvinced. The truth, he
has Govinda, is somewhere else. The
formality of her words is not convincing.
One renounces the world to be a Buddhist monk. The other walks into a nearby town, sees the world of materialism, of desire and of sensual pleasures. As part of his search he decides he must succumb to it in order to conquer it.
THE NEXT EVENING he is in the presence of a beautiful, bejeweled courtesan, Kamala. He asks to be taught the love of love. After her initial surprise at such a request from a holy man, Kamala decides to take him on. Slidhartha, the peniless woman, is intrigued and invites else, for Kamala gets him a position under the wealthy merchant, Kamaswami.
Varied positions under Kamala immediately follow; it's the carvings from her life. The body of her dharma is initiated into the arts of love. Later that first night, any doubts Kamala may have had about a holy man coming into her life are removed. The holy man has
Siddhartha acquires riches, gambles and
allows he all gets in a show of contempt
'Jackal' Is Thrillr But Direction Lacking
"The Day of the Jackal!" is a very dull, very predictable movie that pits the world's most professional assassin against the "best detective in France."
The assassin, code-named "Jackal," is played by Edward Fox, who did well in "The Go-Between." He is cool, ruthless and meticulous in undertaking kills De Gaulle Malone, a former French diplomat. He's just a first-class professional with infinite resources for frustrating a 100,000-monocharge force, until the final few minutes of the film when Police Commissioner Lebel (Michel Lonsdale) splatters him with the gun before the trigger is pulled on De Gaulle.
By ALAN LICHTER Kansan Reviewer
for material possessions. But there is too much wealth for him to get rid of and he realizes one day something inside him is going to break away to resume his great quest.
The story is adapted from a best-selling novel by Frederick, Forsyth, which describes an attempt on the life of President Charles de Gaulle by the Organisation de l'Armee Secrete (OAS), a semiclassictious novel entwined by Algerian independence.
The film has all the ingredients of a solid thriller: a handsome, susek killer; a couple of beautiful women exposed from neck to navel; a fumbling but shrewd tough
detective; and a scenic pursuit ranging from London, Paris, Vienna, Rome, Genoa and Nice. What went wrong with this entertainment?
While most of the film—two hours and 20 minutes—details the movements between police and criminal, the action is not at all the intricate chess game we might adhere to. We have to be professional professionals going about their chores. This sort of material has some modest potential, but it's all strangely undercut by the character of an assassin (can a fox play a jackal?) so nerveless and impeturable that he ceases to exist for us as a human. And when we don't care about him, there's much in the film to hold our interest.
There might have been, though, if another director had made the film, Fred Zinnemann does well with understatement and quiet details, but isn't suited to the unexpected imaginative cinematic twists that a Hitchcock would produce for this film.
Kamala, changed over the years both physically and mentally, bears the anguish of his departure, unaware that their last joust has left her somewhat pregnant.
I suppose the producer imagined that the material would carry itself. He was wrong, but his mistake is a chilling reminder that in business, even when moved by the business of assassination.
Short of Perfect
review
Living together, the two men age
SIDDHARTHA once more becomes the perilless seeker after inner peace and is given place in a boatman's hut—the same boatman who had ferried him across the river when Siddhartha was a wandering the time, the boatman told Siddhartha to hold all the answers he was seeking and that he should listen to it and learn from it.
The answer, as a friend had told him, is in the river, which has no end or beginning. In the stream of events is the unity of life. In the river of water there is but one chorus: Om, or perfection.
Sidhartha surrenders himself to the unity of all things and finds therein the serenity born of knowledge and salvation. It fight with an inescapable destiny is over.
"Siddartha" is an adult movie not because of the holy man-whore intercourse theme unabashedly portrayed, but because one needs to have loved and died in the same way. What happens to the protagonist in the film. It also helps if one has read the book.
IN SELECTING "Siddartha," Rooks may have bitten off more than one might want to chew. The story is Indian folk fiction, but it also translated into English, a bestseller about 40 years after its publication. Rooks may not have to wait a tenth of that time before the film catches on—and can easily remove the camera from the shooting. But the point is that not everyone who sees the film can be expected to have read Hesse's book. And for those who haven't, many of the sequences are edible and the viewer is left in the cold.
Even Hesse's original work was inadequate as far as descriptions of settings depended on the camera, but depended almost totally upon visual impact (this is masterly achieved) and shaded away from using an off-camera voice or similar improvisation to explain some
The result is some degree of frustration
as, in some places, the viewer is left behind. Usually, audiences are serious or "arty" films are tolerant of such things, but they are psychologically prepared by the fact that the film is either in black and white (with lots of grain) or dubbed.
"Siddhartha" is different. It a 'wide-screen production in glorious color that brings alive the exotic alice and mystery of everything Indian—from the jungles of the northwest to the old palaces where some of the scenes have been shot.
THE PHOTOGRAPHY is superlative—it even catches the small of fresh dew on the face of a woman. It captures the mood of the moment. Quite naturally, there is a perfectionist behind each shot—Sven Nykvist, the Swede who has won five awards, Bergerman's films for the past 15 years.
Technically, the film is as good as any made Sound recording has been well done, and effectively catches birdcalls, the murmurings of the river and all the other natural features of Indian countryside. Only in some shots does Lips-synchronization seem slightly abrupt.
An over-used plot, no excepcional acting, a script that allows only a few laughs, run-of-the-mill photography and mediocre film photography "Blume in Love" read like a chean novel.
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Reviews Editor
The movie jumped sporadically between Los Angeles and Venice. If the viewer could keep up, he might be able to tell the two cities apart.
Rooks has gone in for a great deal of authenticity and deserves all praise on this count. He has real sadhus chanting, the shooting is all on location in the wilds of India and there is no artificiality inspired by commercialism.
Blume and his wife are reunited in the blume, although she dictates the terms of the relationship. He allows himself to become more involved in wishes in order to satisfy his need for her.
The movie is built on a series of flashbacks after Blume, played by George Segal, and his wife, Susan Anspach, are divorced. Roy meets girls. They marry. Wifeinds husband in bed with secretary. They divorce. But Blume still loves his wife and he never leaves her. He has sexual relationships, the source of the R rating, although he can't forget his wife.
The script was canned. Not one new twist was added to the age-old plot. The audience did get to laugh a few times. They needed to laugh at something to survive the evening.
Nina finds another man, Elmo, played by Kris Kristofferson. Elmo is a musician, imaginative, huh? Unfortunately, the viewer doesn't get but a smidgen ofSON's musical talents. He was typecasted so there wasn't much acting he could do.
Music and music are rendered by India's greatest singer-musician, Hemanta Kumar. It is a pity the words of his song on the river, in bengal, are lost on the audience.
AS A FILM, "Sidhartha" defies categorization oof any sort. It is an enriched experience to see the film if you're in the properly contemplative mood to see it. Its most serious flaw is that the screenplay omits vital portions from the book and puts into contemporary language some dialogue that really should have been written. Then flaw is the director's assumption that each transition in time is fairly obvious.
But that's better than asking Helenia to sing in English; it's disastrous enough having ascetics and half-naked Indians with pseud-Psobian British accents throughout the film.
Theme is Lacking In 'Blume in Love'
REPRODUCTION Can Be Fun
Because it does not fall into the categories filmgoers might have assigned to all films created, it is likely to go over poorly with mass audiences. The wisdom of India, 5,000 years old, is somewhat out of tune with the slot-machine civilization of 1973.
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Like money-changing devices that reject a perfectly good dollar bill because the picture isn't facing up, audiences here may not be able to tell it involves mental exertion. And thought.
FOOTBALL WEEKEND SPECIALS
Carry-Out Specials For the Game
Hot or Mild Smoked Sausage Sandwich
Smoked Ham and Swiss $ 125
Cheese Sandwich
BUTTON IS WORTHLESS OF IT.
89¢
by Winning 3 Games of Ball Park Baseball this Saturday
Win Free Draughts
2-5 p.m.
Sat. Only
Sunday Is Doubleheader Day—Two Play Ball Park Baseball for the Price of One
15c Draughts
Che Ball Park
There may be some who like every bit of it, understand it even where it seems obscure to others, but who will come away disappointed because Siddhartha does not, at the very end, yell "Shazam" and zoom off into the great Beyond.
Che
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BROOKLYN, NY - A man and a woman pose together in vintage attire. The man wears a plaid suit with a white shirt and dark tie, while the woman is dressed in a layered coat with a light-colored scarf and hat.
CASSEM'S OFFERS YOU THE FINEST IN MODERN CLOTHING
Baggie slack with two inch cuffs. Sleeveless sweaters in 100% wool. "Today's" look in period plains and durcuroy.
CLASSICS
Cassem's has a complete selection of quality slacks, sweaters, shirts, and sport wear. There are clothes of cloth, colors and style.
For a more casual look check our loft for the largest stock of cuffed denim jeans in Lawrence.
This Saturday's game is the start of an annual tradition at Kansas University. You'll look a little better for it wearing the "classic" look from Cassem's.
9:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m.
monday-friday
(until 8:30 p.m. thurs.)
motor on by for the finest in modern clothing tradition...
843-3160
Caroom
CASSEM'S MEN'S WEAR 811 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 14, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
11
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00 each additional word: $.02 Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: .03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaman are offered to students of any national origin, or national origin. FLEXE BHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1.
1) How many ways of looking at it, advantage?
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Either way, it comes to the same thing—'New
Fallout.' We've been moving a little valuable item
at Campus Madison, Town Crier.
For Sale: Midland Milanator, AM-FM Receiver and Garrad Automatic Turntable. 100 watts RMS power. 20 HZ to 20,000 HZ frequency response. For equipment $30 or less. 9-19 at bkma 644-7573.
NORTH SIZE SIDETO COUNTRY Shop 5–boks. No. of the items shown on glides on top of tables, furniture in kitchen, gas heating and cooking stoves, bicycles incl 10 speed, pot hot water braiser and pan, 18 basket plates & wooden buckets, binder and 1, baskets basket & wood creches, cold water coolers & 2 cold price card. Baled alfalfa, brass and wheat vegetables, Garden supplies & vegetable containers. Open 9 to 13, days 7, 842–1318. Herb
Stereo in perfect shape. Fisher amplifier, Sonny tuner, Rek-O-K professional tuner, Uttah tuckery and calman extra $800 worth of equipment $250 and more in K-C A6, 81-WE (Westport area)
Kaliburn Bana amplifier. Good condition, 100-watts.
Electronic components $299 Call 800-3464 after 5 a.m.
Solar panels $750 Call 800-3464 after 5 a.m.
1968 Karmann Gila, 60,000 miles, playet player, a little rough, but mechanically sound. (Rockstar Games)
Auto Headers for $75. Gregg Tire, B14 W. 23rd.
Mellow Gibson 6-string acoustic guitar, mandolin box, narrow neck, Rawless, wring, around body.
8 track tapes $1.99. Gregg Tire. 814 W. 23rd. 9-14
Golf club. Dave Mare Stylist woods. 14 rows.
Including bag and wood covers. Call 682-3975
including bag and wood covers. Call 682-3975
Sterene 8-*track tape* 180 by popular artists-to-
be. *The Fighter*. Duitz, 642-7932. ref 17-
97.
CRAIG PIONNER 8-rack playback deck Pursuit
FIONNER are amenable to reasonable use. Call 814-365-7000.
For additional information, call 814-365-7000.
Westwesthouse TV 21" black and white Works
perfectly. 840 best offer, ADR 96-17,
9-17
Large blue leather tiny inny Badded, the top, bottom and back of the case. Call Cathy W. 842-1204 between 4pm & 6pm.
For Sale (Camera). Nikon PTN with accessories.
Battery, battery regularly priced Call Dave 9-17
3393, marmosets are available Call Dave 9-17
1955 Ford Panel Truck, V-8 Good Shape, Also. 1960 Ford Panel Truck, Motorized baseapent 41, 101 Indiana.
Dodge Dart--custom 6, 6 cylinder, auto-
powered. Fuel consumption: 21,000 miles. Call:
7497 for appointment.
Bicycle=18-Speed, Astra (French) Store, Comme-
sure=20
17 inch portable TV. $40. Call 842-2473. 9-14
Leaving the planet, must sell well good, working type
apparent tape cassette player, $40. BCA cordless
radio phono, $20. electric唱机, $40. 1963
radio with, changer, $50. 2001; Mass. 842-6623,
with changer, $50. 2001; Mass. 842-6623.
Forsyth 1860, 356 B. 1860. Bledent bright.
Pendleton 1860, 356 B. 1860. Bellit bright.
Cook 1860, 356 B. 1860. Call 912-2860-a44 to 6 hours.
For Sale - Carsmen Rif Ft Ford truck - Motorscycle-
for sale. Used. For sale. New. Delivery:
*Walgreens* 561-938-5288 after 2 days.
*Mobil 1* 561-938-5288 after 2 days.
Leslie 147 and Wurkler portable organ, Uniworld
160 and Uniworld container, fender cabinet with JBLK
180 and Uniworld cabinet.
Flying Dutchman sailboat, 26 foot. Call 913-432-8
3145.
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 842-9880
843-9880
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Yarn, Crewl, Needlepoint, Books,
Rugs, Canvas, Lines, Instruction, Javax
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10.5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2642
Alexander's
- Specials Everyday
- Dried Flowers
- Bath Botique
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
Austin Hardy Stroke, yellow 165 1873b engine
Broadway Stroke, yellow 165 1902c engine
Puhrlin's pilothair radio, machine 145-443 after 6
Ford's pilot aircraft radio, machine 145-443 after 6
1969 Fiat 850 Coupe, orange, 40 inches per gallon.
1969 Honda Civic in town, 16,000 mil. per gallon.
1969 Ford Falcon in city, 9-18
Australian shepherd-mixed puppy, black feathered with white markings. Has fluffy cheeks and playful will make good playmate. Linda is a registered dog.
Garrard Model 408 turn table. Includes base dust
pouring cartridge. like new, $99.
$109 takes $26.99.
Want to Sell. Heath amputate with FM tumor.
Channel 871-9470 per channel AMM 9-18
Bali 847-9470
For Sale 12 string Guitar made in Spain. Excel-
tional, unplayable guitar case, case not
released, call 841-4144
Beautiful Mediterranean Magnuswave Stone Com-
panion. Stainless steel frame, stone backsplash,
928 Man Open - Ours, tile rate
60% off $749.
Do not waste your money on rent. For Sale 1967
and up. Rental is $300/month. Only slightly
situated at Jawahir Mobility Home Court,
245 East 3rd Street, furnished. A,C include
storage space. Selling for $1,895/month.
Payment plans: month total of $1,895,
monthly payments: 442-383-3280,
8-17
Excellent! used powerful Magravax portable
room. Large window with glass. Room
Room basement floor. Speakers cut up
to 1/2 inch. Flat screen.
Four brand new wide-pole fibreless tandem FELT for 150mm in diameter, with white-white sides. For 249mm in diameter, with white-white sides. For 389mm in diameter, with white-white sides. For 569mm in diameter, with white-white sides.
Hoover Apartment Spin Out washer--Reg.
$169.95. Food sample cut at Ray Star-
back, 929 Mass Satisfaction or money back
or free delivery of driver that plug into 110 Vail only-$299.
Rock Stoneback's stereo component room at 929 Mass. is checkd off of markdown Magnavox Stereo Component--Many items are $0.5 off. speakers, etc. don't have save! save! 9-19
Michelin Steel Belted 40,000 mi radial X white fibre Steel Backpack, 32" backyard Ray Stonebacker, 32" Mass. Free installation except on maps. Many Michelin users claim that they went thru snow last year without snow gear.
Ryan Audio, 728 Rhode Island, phone 645-2047.
Ryan Audio, 728 Rhode Island, phone 645-2047.
Available for a priceable noise control. $399.00.
1900 Honda 530 CB. In excellent shape and runs
smooth. Make an offer, #481,470. 9/17
1967 WV Camer in good shape and good looking
Will take the best offer. Call 849-8159 after 12
pm.
1966 WV bug. Mint condition, beige with black
tire. Lightly weathered, battery good. Tires
call Phil. Batteries call Phil.
Automobile for sale. 1963 Ford Galaxie. Power steering, air conditioning, new engine. See Paul Hanna, Inc. (514) 237-2680.
Adorable formal German sheepdog puppies $25 (or
good condition puppies $120, $149-819 if by the
good condition $120, $149-819 if by the good
condition)
For Sale- Kustom playback kit 125 watts,
for sale. Includes New $69, new $38,
$18, light use. New $600, new $300,
$140. Call (800) 253-7848.
8" X 35" Mobile home of your own for the cost
of renting it. When when w
Haster-Spyer, 1965. XLCH. Stoch and Frame
Call Enquiries; 841-365. B-9
Cali Enquiries; 841-365. B-9
G1-Mercedes-2025-gray 6 cyl. S8-58000 original chalne condition Tune-up, am-FM, M4-843-9208 chalne condition Tune-up, am-FM, M4-843-9208
Leaving country-Must Sell 1983 Chev. V-8,
1984 Camaro SS, 1985 Camaro RS,
best off Sale Angel or Passat at 8434.757 + J.
853.757.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.
WHY RENT?
UNIVERSITY OF MIDDLE EAST
NOTICE
First Servicory Chairman Barn Parties at
12 south of Highway 5. Call 99-3438-3387
12 south of Highway 5. Call 99-3438-3387
LAWENCY, GAY LIBERATION, Inc. *Meeting*
Lawsuit, Gay Liberation, Counseling - 862-500
SOCIAL MEDIA SUPPORT, LLC
*Social Media Support, LLC*
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales 843-8499
61 Rambler, 4 door, radio, heater, new tires,
new tires. Acoustically sound. Music well-
to 9-18 a.m. 28 after p. 9.
ASTROLOGY Class in Beginning and Inter-
mediate Levels Call #478-743 or write Job No. 1956 New Ham-
ington, CT 06201
Waxman the candles has moved!  one door east of the oak door  on opposite side of house x Waxman's west. 9-14
Pinto, Vega, Toyota. Opn owner! Four excellent
cars! All 45+ miles all full-mile all four installed for $9.95. New
AT8-13 mowers now only $3 a pair. federal tax
amounts all four included. Backmack % 7/8. Mait-
lley Michelle丹尼尔
Mother wants to babysit part-time-3-5 yr. old as
attention and fun projects planned. Call
416-289-4957.
Work-study research assistant in *Affirmative Action Office*. Must know discrimination laws and do legal research. AnEqual Opportunity Enforcement Officer is required. Women and are women are encouraged to apply. 9-19
Specialized instruction in Classic and Flamenco Concert Guitar for beginners, advanced, and professionals. New techniques, selected and progressed. Music interpretation and interpretation. Playing. Phone 841-3910. 9-19
AT 83205
MANY GROUPS OFFER YOU YOU WILL TO SACRISE YOURSELF IF you re-
ceive such an offer. Students should be prepared, you should investigate the ideas of Ayn
482-956 or 884-1181. Student of Objectives J-
822-956 or 884-1181.
Work-study clerk-task in Affirmative Action Office. Must have experience working in human anatomy. AnEqual Opportunity Employer Apply for Minorities and Minorities or be coached to apply. *9-18*
Interviews for Rock Clask. Reveal Production
Manager Experience. Sign up at uK-U Office, U912
Union or call (800) 354-2600.
Must find home for beautiful 15 yr. old emp wid夫 in the Lake Country area to be given away. Call 602-397-8977 or 602-397-8978 for nights or weekends.
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
FOR RENT
—THE ARTISAN—
HOUSE. Two blocks to Union. Spacious 5 bdrm.
House. $149,000. Close to city.
Just insured. Call: 841-360-1431. $349,000.
Just insured. Call: 841-360-1431. $349,000.
G取 acquitted put-tuck dinner for gay women at 311 East 19th St, Friday. Sept. 14 to 3:00 9-14
THE ARTISAN
Art Shop Candleworks
Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 11-5,
Area's Largest Selection
17 E. 8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
THE HIDE in the WALL
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m — Phone Order
811-745-8801 We Deliver 8th & 9th
Rose KEYBOARD
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
-
CRESCENT
APARTMENTS
"KU ON WHEELS"
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
15 a
a
PLAZA
Another Student Senate Service
- Razor Cutting
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks    •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 REP000MS
Crescent Heights
HILLWAY APARTMENTS, 1735-1745 West. 24th
furnished kitchen, with furnishings from $113 and air. On-
boarding, curtain dispenser, all electric kitchen,
sink, dishwasher, microwave, step stool, cost
manager, Resident manager in
Cameron 64-862-5055
- Spectraling in The College Look
- 4 Chair Shop
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
1804 Mass.
BARBER SHOP
---
- Styling
- Specializing in
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union. 843-8797 ff
Ride Semeste
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
adult-friendly. Includes a gym, air conditioning
alongside closet 6, campus.
Very nice large lsm. must sub-lsue this semimail.
R: For inform, call 843-767-900
R J. For info, call 843-767-900
Student owned historic History home has
student rooms, kitchen, bath, vinyl linens
front room, kitchen, backyard.
4 Chair Shop
WANTED
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED. Share new two bed apt 75 plus 1 use Call 842-1205-2058
Need female roommates to share nice older apartments? The average age is 70's a month and electricity. Call 212-368-4950.
TYPING
Chuck Schamle
Owner
1 Female (grad student preferred): to share 4 bed-
room, bath, laundry, desk, air-conditioner, diary,
directions. No drugs or pets. $25 plus tip.
$75 for room. Room is not included.
Car pool from Lawrence to vicinity of state office in Tocpey Lake, Call Jan at 843-860-8200 or 843-860-7950.
842-9462
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00
hour. htru
THE
sirloin
LAWRENCE KARLAS
Home Cuisine Store
Delicious Food and
Superb Service with
Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu and we have always been
There is an establishment for quality
and food.
Up Mike North of the
Kew River Bridge
Sirloin
Phone
863 1421
Open 4 30
Café & Restaurant
Experienced in typing these, distortions, terminations and other types of text. Send resume, letter, typewritten resume, typewritten spelling correction, phone number, fax number, email address to job@company.com.
Trying-Up my disasters, I.B.M. Electriec. Experienced
musician's issues. Proofreading- C. Barker.
841-256-8. p- 9-25
p- 9-25
Expert typist, reasonable rate, minor corrections,
proofreading, elite writer, 842-6590 (868-1300)
www.typestudios.com
Experienced theta typist. Close to campus. 841-
890. Mnra. 9-18
Experienced typist—disarrhations, themes, these. Can handle complex charts, graphs, charts, and corrosive writing. Can draft research papers.
Wilson Supply & Service
Phone 843-1311 Open 4:30
Closed Mondays
Headquarters for BROWNING BEAR-WINCHESTER-SAVAGE Ten Speed Bicycles Hunting Supplies Outdoor Clothing Camping Supplies
Says-
Bonded Lock Smith
Jayhausk
VOLUSMEN
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
F
felix camera
store
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Repr. 403-5338
2317 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
BLUE CRYER
611 Vermont
—A NEW BAR—
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Many of our students
Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Books. Gifts
Stained Glass
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
Museum of Natural History
Duche Hall
Dyche Hall
Plain wide gold wedding band, Friday. Seven
in library setting. 18K white gold. Handmade,
limited. Much personal value, 9:14
My dog—Brown and white. Baset, 4 months old in Hawk, M251-755. No slack. 9-18
LOST
1-5 Sun.
Male. Saturdays, 3 yrs old in the vicinity of T02
at 11 a.m.; Sunday, 3 yrs old in the vicinity of
ning of Saturday, Sept. 8. Sept. 8 call 841-592-7684.
Black: Lack and Tan male terrier wearing beige coat
Brown: Lack and Tan female Area 113 and 114. Please call Ann. 843-609-0081
Please call Ann. 843-609-0081
HELP WANTED
--travel service
Assistant manager morning or afternoon on call. Apply in person. No phone calls must. Must be able to apply for any position. Part time waitress for Friday and Saturday nights. Apply at Mr. Kyth, 9th and after a evening or for interview 842-5525. 9-18 Farm boy, wanted part time to help with farm work. Call (842) 763-3030.
FOUND
Be remembered ... Have a photograph taken
today. Tantrum Productions . 842-798-908
MISCELLANEOUS
Pair of glasses near 12th and Ohio. Call 842-8417
842-8418
GRAN SPORT
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
7th & Arkansas
843-3328
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We specialize in Bar-B-Q Rib by the slab or the platter. We serve dinner plates or by the sandwich, also chicken plates or by the salad. With you, Open 11 am to 9:30 p.m. Closed Sun-Mond. Phone 842-5510 Bar-B-Q Rib 515 Michigan Street
Employment Opportunities
Would like to sell or trade Clairton stair com-
mercial equipment at equal value, price,
call Jay at 845-721-3910, 9-144
AVON CALLING! - It can be you. Call our Christ-
mas service for neighbors or friendly calls. Call now 888-421-3600.
Call us at avoncalling.com
SELL OR TRADE
DATSUN
PERSONAL
Ledon's used furniture—we buy and sell all we own. Come in and see us at 100 New York 844-2322.
BICYCLES
FURNITURE
DODGE
Cha., you will know then all that in silence you always tell me, though I have loved. I have loved you too much. I'll see you.
TONY'S IMPORTS
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
SUA / Maupintour travel service
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Do the Maupitour
Do The WORK For You!
(NEVER be the best
of airline tickets)
Early
Ride for the Underdogs
PHONE 843-1211
KU Union—The Mails—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Want to Make Some Easy Money?
Sell what you don't need with a Kansan Classified.
Classified Rates
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Each additional word
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12
Friday, September 14, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Israel Claims Victory In Mid-East Dogfight
TEL. AIVV (AP)-Israel and Syrian warplanes wheeled over Syria's Mediterranean coastline yesterday in two dogfights that marked the biggest Middle East aerial battle since the 1967 six-day war.
The Israeli air force said it shot down 13 Syrian MG21 fighters and lost one of its French-built Mirages but rescued the pilot. Syria's Mirages down five of the aircraft lost eight MG21 fighters.
Brig. Gen. Binyamun Peled, the Israeli air force chief, said 12 Israeli Mirages and Phantoms "were on a routine sea patrol" about 180 miles north of Israel's northern port of Haifa when they were intercepted by a dozen Syrian MIG21 aircraft.
Syria claimed that the Israeli jets penetrated its airspace near Tartous, on the Mediterranean coast.
"We were over international waters when the battle ensued." Peeled said.
The Israelis said they shot down nine MIGs and suffered their one loss during the attack.
About two hours later, the Israeli said, their planes shot down four more Syrian MIGs while a helicopter was rescuing the pilots from the battlefield. The bellcropper also a rescue a Syrian pilot.
The Syrian was reported in good condition. The Israelis did not say what they
The downed Israel pilot, a burly man who appeared to be in his late 20s, appeared at a news conference still dressed in his flight suit. He was also the one captured relaxed. His name was not released.
"The battle was short. Then we were ordered to break contact and go home," he
"About 10 miles south of the spot of engagement, I was hit. I had to shut down the engine and after gliding for some time I finally ditched.
"I ejected about 10,000 feet and everything went well. Then I waited to be resued. I was sure all the time they would come to get me out," he said.
"I didn't feel much during the ejection. It all happened so fast."
The pilot said he didn't see the plane that hit him.
He evaluated the Syrian fighting performance as 'low', and the statistics show that his team has not won any victories.
Mourners...
From Page One
he said, and later the struggle would be similar to Vietnam.
Vera said he had no plans to return to Chile.
"It is hard for me to make a decision to serve the violent, the ruthless, the oppressor," he said, referring to the military government now in control of the country.
The battle gave the Israelis their biggest number of kills since they destroyed 387 Arab planes, most of them still on the ground, in one day of the 1967 six-day war. In the last major clash between Israel and Syria, on Jan. 8, the Israelis claimed to have downed six MIG21s in day-long air and ground fighting.
on campus
THE KU SAILING CLUB will sponsor its Full Regatta tonight and tomorrow. Clubs from Kansas State University, Iowa State, Ohio State and Wisconsin will compete. Wisconsin at Oshkosh and Milligan College will be competing. Registration for the event will be at 7 p.m. tonight at Westhills apartments club house. The races will begin on Monday at the Perry Yacht Club at Lake Perry.
HILLEL will hold a pre-game fox and baglunch tomorrow at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Road, Joliet, IL 60425 and the branch will immediately follow.
THE KANASSA ASSOCIATED PRESS BROADCASTER ASSOCIATION will hold a seminar at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas Union. John Masterman, Pulitzer Prize winning broadcaster, will address the group.
AN EMERGENCY FIRST AID ROOM will be open Saturday in Memorial Stadium for the first KU football game of the season. The new facility, staffed by a physician and nurses, will contain special equipment for coronary care.
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH is offering a free Sunday bus service for KU students and Lawrence residents to its 11 a.m. and 10:20 a.m. at Pochantas Circle and then proceed to Massachusetts St., 9th St., Indiana St., the Kansas Union, Chi Omega fountain, the Daisy Hill residence halls, the University of Chicago campus and return on the same route after the service.
THE LAWRENCE BAHA'I COMMUNITY will celebrate World Peace Day at p.m. Sunday in Edgewood Park. A pot luck event will follow a brief reading of Baba'I writings.
VOLUNTEER CLEARING HOUSE will sponsor a workshop for people interested in
The meeting will be 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Clarks
Trek—a strange name, but a great shoe. Made by Clarks of England. For getting around the campus in comfort try a pair of Treks.In brown leather or sand suede
Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop 837 Mass. 843-4255
Drought Forces Tribesmen Seeking Refuge to Nairobi
NAIROBI, (AFF)—Red-cloaked, spear-carrying Masai herdmen have brought more than 15,000 head of cattle into the immediate vicinity of Nairobi to escape a drought that has hit their tribal grazing area to the south. It was reported Monday.
special authority to cross Nairobi National Park, where lions, leopards and cheetahs
The Masa plain they left has dried up. The rivers and pools are waterless and reserves from last April's long rains have gone brackish.
They have based themselves around the only available water source, a dam less than five miles from the city, and are causing traffic jams every day.
To get here, the herdsmen received
Nairobi slaughterhouses have offered to buy surplus cattle from them, but they have refused to sell because their herds are their capital as well as visible proof of wealth.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
the
704 New Hampshire
MAD HATTER
presents
for your listening & dancing pleasure
CON EDISON
8-12 p.m.
Beat Washington State!
KU
Crewel and Needlepoint Jayhawks Variety of Sizes and Prices Come By and Browse
The 15 East 8th
Crewel 841-2656
Open 10-5
Cupboard Mon.-Sat.
Needlework — Yarn
Rugs — Patterns
We'll Keep You in Stitches'
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
EBCO
Myth
WHAT'S THE MAJOR CAUSE OF INFLATION?
A majority of the people in the United States believe increased government spending and higher wages, without increased productivity, will raise the standard of living. "Let's spend more money. Have more government controls, then more people will be better off. And, things will cost us less too."
Fact
Spending more money than you have causes inflation. Asking for higher wages, without increasing your productivity for your company, causes inflation. Only by reducing government spending to the level of its income and by producing more and more goods and services, at a lower unit cost, so more and more people can consume them, can inflation be stopped.
got an idea...got a gripe...got a problem...got a solution...
got a misconception...got something to offer
LET'S TALK BUSINESS.
/
This message produced in the public interest by Philips Petroleum Company, Public Affairs Department, Bartlesville, OK 74004, (918) 661-5424 and the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce, 621 N. Robinson, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, (405) 329-2471.
POLLOS
Forecast: mostly fair. High 50s, low 30s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No.15
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
1973 YUHAN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY COLLEGE
Monday, September 17, 1973
KU Wins Opener
See Page 6
Chile Junta Says Death To Resisters
By LUIS MARTINEZ
Associated Dress Renovators
SANTIAGO, Chile - The juntas that toppled Salvador Allende reported yesterday that armed civilians still were resisting military authorities and warned that the resisters would be killed unless they laid down their weapons.
At least three persons have been summarily executed since Allende died in Tuesday's military coup, according to official figures. Informed unofficial sources estimated the number at more than 11 and 15. The number were being detained at two sports stadiums.
According to the sources, arrested people were from downtown Santiago. If they are accused of
See Related Story Page 2
criminal action, they are moved to the larger national station in the suburb where the police are stationed.
"MANY PEOPLE have been condemned to death and executed in the national stadium, including foreigners," the sources asserted.
Kensan Photo by RICK RAPP
The reports of executions and a large number of arrests haven't been confirmed by the junta, although the junta has resisted the report. It is resisted would be executed immediately.
The junta has announced the executions of three persons accused of resisting the new regime. Two were identified as "extremists," and the third was said to have been a policeman who killed two of his supersiors.
Helicopters flew over Santiago yesterday dropping leaflets which declared that the junta "would not turn away from executing terrorist invaders or attack soldiers or carry arms."
THE ACTION against civilians loyal to Allende appeared to slow down Saturday night, after intense confrontations in the industrial suburbs of the capital.
Gen. Augusto Pinochet, president of the junta, said on a television show Saturday night that "groups of rebels misled by them were continuing to resist the military.
"I have to protect my troops," the general said, "and sadly they are still some armed groups who insist on attacking, which require military warlords of rule apply to them."
The official casualty estimate by the junta is 16 dead and 110 injured by gunfire during military operations against boldout supporters of Allende.
Unofficial estimates range from 500 to several thousand dead and more injured.
'Mr. Bojangles'
Jimmie Faddin, lead acoustic guitarist, washboard and accordian player, sings the ever-popular "Mr. Bojangles" during the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band concert in Heehan Auditorium. Les Thompson, lead vocalist and back-up vocalist, is in the background. (See review page 5)
Grand Jury Waits For Nixon Tapes
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Reporter
The Associated Press has learned that the grand jury has heard all other available evidence in the case and, except for listening to the tapes, is ready to vote on indictments charging perjury and conspiracy to obstruct justice.
The office of Archibald Cox, special Watergate prosecutor, had no comment on the investigation.
WASHINGTON-The federal grand jury investigating the Watergate break-in and cover-up has only to hear the White House spokeswoman before deciding whether to issue indictments.
Sources said that nearly all of the charges that might be issued by the grand jury would center on the effort to thwart the investigation of the June 17, 1972, break-in at Democratic National Committee headquarters.
SEVERAL PROMINENT Nixon administration officials and campaign bodies are being identified as targets of the investigation. They. Then, the军官 atty. gen.; former White House aides. H. R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, David Scalia, John Bordari Mordan, assistant attorney general.
Cox has arraged in court that the tapes of nine presidential conversations related to Watergate are important evidence in determining the extent of the cover-up. The tapes will indicate particularly whether the President was involved and whether some witnesses lied to the grand jury and the Senate Watergate committee, Cox saws.
Kalmbach told the committee he at first had believed the fund raising had been a legitimate attempt to pay living and legal expenses of the defendants.
In addition, Herbert Kalmbach, one-time personal attorney to President Nixon, has told the Watergate committee he had raised funds that had been used to attempt to buy the silence of the seven defendants in the original Watergate burial case.
Kansan Staff Reporter
Volunteer Alternative for Emporium
Bv JEFFREY STINSON
The Emporium Bookstore will have to close if volunteer help isn't found to staff it soon, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee said yesterday.
paid to Emporium employees could be better spent elsewhere and the store could function at its present level with volunteer help instead of naid employees.
Yesterday's action by the committee was in response to questions raised two weeks earlier.
Safety Campaign Planned Offices to Educate on Defense Tactics
By JEFFREY HILL
Kansan Staff Reporter
Students reluctant to walk alone on campus at night may feel safer this semester because of programs initiated by the university. Security and dean of women's offices.
The dean of women's office plans to start an information campaign this month about security measures women can take to prevent attacks.
Traffic and Security has initiated area patrols to replace its old system whereby an officer is stationed at one post and remains there an entire shift.
CROSSWIND HOLIDAY CAFE
"What we're trying to do this year is make everyone on campus, particularly
Traffic and Security also has instituted a new patrol system to increase night
women, aware of the hazards they might encounter and inform them of measures they can take to avoid or react to them. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said last week.
Preparation of a slide series depicting simulated attacks at several locations on the campus, including a cordering to Carol Smith, assistant dean of women. The slide production, a combined project of the dean of women's office and the Student Security, should be available in October.
"The slides are part of a campaign that would publicize security measures a woman could take," Smith said. "We have also ordered commercial booklets for distribution on campus that contain information that correlates with the slides."
The slide show, modeled after a slide program used at the University of Texas, also would provide information to help students see that as bicycles, stereo units and televisions.
Based on a national average, the officer said, KU's security force is understaffed. In response, KU has hired two staff members for 1,000 persons. Traffic and Security at KU has 1.36 staff members for 1,000 persons. No personnel meet the immediate future, the spokesman said.
"We can't stop attacks altogether," he said. "I urge students to stay clear of dark woods and trash and leaves and trees. If a woman thinks she is being followed she should walk to one of the buildings that stays open all night, such as Watkins Hospital or Summerfield Hall."
The spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said he hoped the new system would be implemented as soon as reported this semester. Three assaults have been reported on campus since Aug. 28, compared with four assaults and two attacks reported during the same period last year.
"Under the old system, we had men assigned to stationary positions, such as a particular dorm. Now we have them patrol a particular district," spokesman from Traffic and Security said. UNDER THE NEW system, an officer can respond to a call for help in three to five
organization receives an escort to either drive or walk her to her destination at night.
Traffic and Security sponsored a survey of KU's lighting last July. Expansion of lighting and improvement of existing lights were recommended, but the cost of new lighting has hindered progress of the project.
Poorly lit parking lots, the officer said, also should be avoided. The west part of N zone (west of Murphy Hall), the south end of O one (south of Robinson Gymnasium) and the area behind Green Hall were noted by the officer as particularly dark.
THE OFFICER also urged that women use the free escort service provided by the local police.
THE SLIDES are to be shown at residence halls, apartment complexes and on campus. Representatives from both sides will be asked to explain the slides and answer questions.
UNDER THE NEW system, an officer can respond to a call for help in three to five minutes.
Emporium by Mike Steinmey, Lawrenz
graduate student and Student Senate
University of Kansas, in meeting the challenge of providing a viable student service program, recognizes the importance of a student book exchange." Kansatz and Goldman said in a written statement.
KATHY ALLEN, Topeka senior and director of the Emporium, said that if the recommendation was passed by the senate, it would take the ruling to the University judiciary.
"To meet this challenge responsibly, excellence in leadership, planning and adequate funding is essential," the statement from the Emporium Bookstore says. It is crippled by counts. A vote for the motion is not a vote against the concept of a student-controlled book exchange. It is a vote to free ourselves from past failures—failures which have been developed by student-controlled book exchange from being developed in two and one-half years."
"I don't think this recommendation takes into account student rules and regulations," Allen said at the committee meeting. "I have found nothing in the code that says the Student Senate can freeze funds orgarages images unless there's fraud involved."
Allen said she would consult with University Attorney Charles Oldfather, seek an opinion from the University Senate Executive Committee and file suit in University Court if the senate passed the recommendation.
Pete Kanatzar, Topeka senior, and Joel Goldman, Shawne Mission junior, sponsors of the recommendation, said it wasn't a recommendation against the idea of the team.
Allen has come under attack recently by student senators and members of the committee for alleged mismanagement of the store.
Allen said it was premature to decide whether the Emporium was going to be a final destination.
SHE REPEATED that the bookstore had an unstable past but that it was in the process of expanding its services to include the sale of art work and record albums.
"THE STUDENT Senate of the
"We don't know what kind of business we are going to do this semester right now."
See EMPORIUM Page 3
Two former Nixon campaign officials, Jeb Magruder and Frederick LaRue, have pleaded to a single charge each of them in an assault. Both agreed to cooperate with the prosecutors.
SOURCES SAID the obstruction of justice argues would be based on the following acts:
The effort to limit the investigation on the grounds it would compromise covert activities of the Central Intelligence Agency.
—A meries of meetings at which Magruder and others worked out false stories to tell the FBI, the grand jury and the first Watergate trial.
A meeting two nights after the break-in at which it was decided to destroy campaign committee files which could link officials to the break-in and wiretapping.
The raising of money and payments in an effort to buy the silence of the Watergate.
In the case of Ruckelshaus, members of the Judiciary Committee were chiefly interested in the controversial intrust case against International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
THE COMMITTEE won assurances of closer consultation on foreign policy. And, after threatening to delay the nomination, two of its senior members were permitted to examine the FBI summary of the wireset to see whether Kissinger's role had ended, as he had testified, with the listing of aides privy to sensitive material.
Touchy Issues Come to Light In Confirmation
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Reporter
WASHINGTON - The hearings on Henry Kissinger and William Ruckelshaus have demonstrated how the Senate can use its power to confirm presidential nominations to extract commitments or information from the executive branch.
The Foreign Relations Committee,
besides ascertaining the nominee's views on
foreign matters, concentrated on
Kissinger's opinion of executive-legislative
relations and on the wiretapping of 17 of
officials, including some of Kissinger's top
adops.
Some committee members held up the nomination to win assurances that the panel could see White House memos relating to the ITT case. The assurance was given after the papers had been turned over to Archibald Cox, special Watergate prosecutor.
In both cases, far more than the qualifications of Kissinger and Ruckelshaus was under scrutiny by the Foreign Ministry and Judiciary Committees respectively.
The committees viewed the hearings as an opportunity to look into matters that otherwise would be extremely difficult to overcome. The committee were approved, the chance would be lost.
Ruckelshausen was then quickly confirmed as the No. 2 man to Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson, whose own nomination ran into delays last May because of concern about the powers and selection of a Watergate prosecutor.
news capsules the associated press
The strike against Chrysler continued despite a report of progress in talks.
The optimistic plan on the two-day strike came from Charles Brooks, president of United Auto Workers Local 444 in Windsor, Ont., and a union representative.
"Chrysler has gotten the message the UAW is damned serious about working conditions and is going to do something about it," Brok told news outlets.
Brooks' comments were the only public ones made by either side about the strike, which began at midnight Friday. Both company and union have agreed to suppress any public comment about progress in their bargaining.
A Chrysler public relations man accused his counterpart at the UAW of permitting Brokes to make "an inaccessible breach of the blackout."
Fighting and insurgent shelling flared near Kompong Cham and in three other areas.
Col. Am Kong, chief spokesperson for the Cambodian command, said clashes continued in the university compound at Kopong Charm in the northwest of Bangkok.
Insurgent fire was reported in Siem Reap, 143 miles northwest of Phnom Phenh, killing two civilians and wounding 15. Am Rong said.
He said insurgent fire also was reported about one mile north of the area, site of the Akarat War ruins, where fighting had not been reported in recent weeks.
In the Phnom Penh area, the capital's two vital supply routes remained cut while the Khmer Rouge struck about nine rules from Phnom Penh, the capital of Cambodia.
Congress will come to grips with bills
to assure benefits of pension plans.
The senate will take up two bills tomorrow designed to assure that employees covered by pension plans actually get benefits when they retire.
In the House, committees are working on legislation with the same objective.
Sponsors hope to merge the two measures after ironing out some technical details.
The protections would include a provision that would give each worker guaranteed rights in his plan, a requirement that the plans be fully funded and an insurance program to guarantee payments to beneficiaries when a company goes bankrupt or a plan lacks sufficient assets to meet its needs.
Monday, September 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Skin Irritations Provoke Study Of Bubble Bath
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Federal Trade Commission has launched a nationwide investigation of bubble bath in response to persistent water quality concerns among children.
The Trade Commission investigation, began earlier this month, is a renewal of concern over a problem originally tackled by the Commission. Administration (FDA) three years ago.
The FDA said then that the major producers of children's bubble baths had agreed to reformulate their products to use less detergent.
But an FDA official said Thursday that the action did not diminish the number of complaints to the agency concerning rashes and urinary tract infections among small children.
Heinz Eiermann, director of the FDA's division of cosmetics, said that of the 1,822 cosmetic reaction complaints received in July there had been 85 involving bubble baths.
Although the number is relatively small, federal officials said, the complaints represent only a slight fraction of all the irritation cases.
Part of the problem, according to FDA officials, may be that as manufacturers reduce the sudsing ingredients in the bubble bath, there will be more bubble bath to get plenty of bubbles.
Therapy
Kansas Photo by RIC RAPP
Candy Christensen, Shawnee Mission junior, ignores bubble bath allegations
Tenure Reports Go to SenEx
Committees Endorse Bulk of Present System
By ERIC MEYER
Korean Staff Reporter
The Faculty Senate Committee on Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities (FRPR) Friday issued a generally positive report on cases of misrepresents received by FRPR. Sept. 4.
"We don't feel that we should attempt to draw the four reports together into a unified set of specific recommendations at this time," he said. "We are a professor of psychology, said in the report to James Seaver, chairman of the Committee (SenEx) and professor history.
Kiesler said the four reports had rejected all alternatives to tenure and had endorsed it.
"We feel that the four subcommittees (and Tony Genova, who played a major role in coordination) did an exceptional job," Kiesler wrote. "However, in relaying these reports to you, we do wish to stress several themes running through the reports."
"We (members of FRPR) add our endorsement to that principle," he said. "However, when the University Committee on Promotion and Tenure (UCPT) has approved a new faculty member consistently endorsed by all lower units, UCPT should be required to invite an appropriate departmental representative or dean, if there is no department involved, to appear in person before UCPT to discuss the case prior to final determination by the Board.
FRPR ALSO FAVORED the present seven-year probationary period, Klesier said. The Committee on the Impact of Public Funding has extended lengthening, the period to nine years.
"The reports," Kiesler wrote, "document the fact that much of the discussion of the 'tenure crisis' has exaggerated the reality that tenure will soon become completely tenured."
Kiesler said the present system needed "more fine tuning that it does an overhaul." "Fine tuning," he said, includes the reduction of administrative errors which leads to grants of tenure without serious review of candidates.
FRPR supported the committees in rejecting the enquiries quotas, Kiesler said.
Several committees had recommended early retirement plans. Kiesler said FRPR would favor early retirement if it was a matter of choice for individual faculty members and if it did not result in financial loss to any faculty member.
Kiesler said FRRP suggested that teaching and scholarship would continue to
be the critical determinants in awarding tenure.
FRPR GENERALLY supported the concept of granting special contract appointments outside the tenure track for faculty and students who involve involvement in teaching and scholarship.
The tenure committees suggested a periodic review of tenured faculty mem-
"A combination of review and development could aid individual faculty to reach their professional goals and generally work in a team environment," University and the faculty," Krusel said.
Several committee reports implicitly suggested raising the standards for awarding tenure, Kiesler wrote. He said the university could tighten its requirements further without danger of losing potentially distinguished faculty members.
KIESLER SAID FBRP strongly endorsed mandatory evaluation by students as a part of the assessment of teaching performance when promotion or tenure decisions were made.
Haskell, Baker Program Receives Federal Funds
A cooperative program designed to enhance the American Indian's college education has received $171,663 in federal funds, officials of Haskell Indian Junior College and Baker University announced Friday at Haskell.
Haskell and Baker received the $117,763 from the Education office of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to develop methods of appraising Indian students, to develop their communication skills and to devise a cultural curriculum
The funding is for one year and will pay five full-time staff members to research the new technology.
Manuel Justiz, recently appointed director of the Tide III program, said the department is seeking a full-time position.
individual attention to students to ensure that their particular needs were met.
"Oftinten't the American Indian student gets his degree without learning the skills of how to meet with life," Justiz said. "Title III will provide a learning process to teach them how to manage a crisis, cope with their environment and make decisions."
The program also will provide for assistance in reading, writing, study and social skills through a tutorial program, Wallace Galluzzi, superintendent of
"The third phase of the program involves examination and possible revision of our present curriculum structure so that it can be used as a resource of the American Indian," Galluzi said.
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Kiesler said FFPR hadn't made a full report because "a suitable time lag appropriate for open faculty discussion is required" and yet a fifth report for the faculty to digest.
FRPR agreed with the committee definition of "adequate cause" for removal of tenured faculty members, Kiesler wrote. The committees had defined it as demonstrable and willful deference; substantial, manifest and wilful neglect of duty; or grave misconduct.
7 to 7 Monday through Friday Saturday 7 to 5:30
Dwight Boring* says...
BOGEY
CONTEST
MEXICO CITY (AP—A special Mexican government plane that was carrying the widow of Chilean President Salvador Sanchez Pinzol from Santiago to Mexico City yesterday.
Allende Widow Accepts Mexican Offer of Asylum
S. A.
Morts. Hortensia Bussi Allende will stay "a private house in the city," a government spokesman said. He did not reveal the location. He said Ms. Allende had accepted political asylum offered by President Lais Echeverira Alvarez.
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The military junta that overthrew Allende Tuesday said he had committed suicide. Mrs. Allende confirmed the suicide in a statement on Wednesday and told television station she was in San Antonio.
"He committed suicide, because he told me before he would do it," she said. "His last words to me on the telephone were: 'I will leave you alone and grave. They are bombarding the palace.'"
Best Bogart imitation gets a free pass for two to the Bogart Festival. Wear your Bogey trenchcoat and hat and show up at 6:45 Monday, Sept.17 in the lounge of the Kansas Union. Only one winner. Judges decisions will be final.
"He committed suicide with a submachine gun presented to him by Fidel Castro. He told me before that he would have killed himself and indicted that he preferred to kill himself."
The seminar is the first of two sessions arranged by the U.S. Department of State. Students from several central and west Michigan will attend the second session, Oct. 3-6.
Dwight Boring, C.L.U.
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 842-0767
Twenty journalism students from Cameroon will be at KU tomorrow through Friday to participate in a seminar sponsored by the Journalism Council. William Allen White School of Journalism.
The special DC9 left the Chilean capital early in the morning with Mrs. Allende, one of the grandchildren and Laura Allende, sister of the late Chilean president. Also aboard were the Mexican ambassador to Chile, Emilio Alcantara, and exiles. The plane carrying more than 80
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made an unscheduled stop at Antofagasta in far northern Chile and then continued to Lima, where it made a scheduled two-hour refueling stop, for another refueling stop at Panama City.
Seminar sessions in advertising, the underground press, the black press, aspects of international communications, African studies programs and government reporting will be conducted by university professors and professional journalists.
John Conard, director of University relations, will welcome the students tomorrow afternoon. A reception will be held in the John Conard Library, Bassett, dean of the School of Journalism.
SUA Films Proudly Present BOGART WEEK
Sept.17-22
Monday 7:30
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Saturday
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Monday, September 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
3
Antarctic Nuclear Dump Proposed
By DEBBY CONNOR
Kansan Staff Reporter
Two University of Kansas professors and a Texas geologist have proposed a way to put the problem of nuclear waste disposal on ice.
They are Edward Zeller, professor of geology and physics; Ernst Angino, chairman of the department of geology; and D. F. Saunders the geologist.
The three men, in a recent article in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, suggest that the world's nuclear wastes be deposited under the Antarctic ice cap.
"Our proposal is to transport radioactive materials to Antarctica and sink them into the sea."
recently.
The "hotest" radioactive waste, Zeller said, are stromium-90, cesium-137 and plutonium. The Atomic Energy Commission has ordered underground tanks at H安ford, Wash.
MORE THAN 80 million gallons of boiling liquid wastes already have been used to store all of the storage in tanks, strontium-90 and cesium-137 are removed and placed in stainless steel containers above ground. The liquid evaporates, leaving solid cakes of metal.
The AEC considers this method an interim for Zeller said. Recent proposals for it are too complex to discuss here.
Zeller suggests boiling the radioactive liquid into dry waste material, sealing it in solid glass blocks and trasporting it to Antarctica. The glass blocks would be heated until they were about twice the size of Kansas in inland Artarctica. The heat generated by the radioactive materials and fused into the glass would cause the ice beneath it to melt, and the glass containers would, after the ice was frozen, remain in the ice can and rest on the rock shelf below.
mines near Lyons, Ks., and Carlsbad, N.M. or sinking the wastes to the ocean floor
Meanwhile, the shaft formed above the blocks would refreeze, burying the concrete.
State Fair Is Cold But Crowded
BY LINDA DOHERTY
Kansan Staff Rporter
HUTCHINSON—Iceland cold beer wasn't in demand, but long lines formed at the bar.
When the 60th edition of the Kansas State Fair got underway here on Saturday, a record crowd of 100,000 jammed the mile long pavilion patiently for rides and to view the exhibits.
Partly cloudy skies sent temperatures dipped into the fifties Saturday afternoon. Fair goers hurried from building to building to keep warm.
A heavy rain early yesterday morning left small pools of standing water and large patches of mud on the midway. Still, humid weather has mudbed mudbodies and slid through the mud to see the fair.
"We've seen it every year since I can remember," one woman said Saturday as she carried an armored of souvenirs. "Nothing would keep us from missing it, even though we have to drive about 90 miles to get here."
She and her husband wandered toward the poultry building. The squawks of ducks and geese could be heard through the building's open door.
ALTHOUGH ADULTS and small children seemed to be the ones who sought out the animal exhibits, people of all ages were drawn to the glittering midway.
"I don't think there are any fewer people riding it than before," said Wayne Jones, the rider's owner. "If the riders stay in place they can't ride." The dangerous than any other ride out here.
One brightly lit ride drew more attention
The chains on the Matterhorn's cars were clearly visible.
than the others. The controversial Matterhorn ride, on which a 14-year-old girl was killed at the Mid-America Fair in Topeka last week, was in operation here, with two new safety devices approved by Atty. Gen. Richard Miller's consumer protection division.
The fair will continue through next Sunday.
ACCORDING TO Zeller, the glass would be shaped into a solid cylinder, three to four feet long. Up to 30 per cent of the cylinder would be filled with a material other 70 per cent could be funnel material.
"Even at this percentage, we would be able to handle the world's nuclear wastes."
"The crucial problem is an international one. Perhaps the United States can store wastes by itself, but we have to start worrying about other countries" he said.
Antarctica is an international territory under the Antarctic Treaty of 1959 and therefore would be a logical place for an international storage installation, Zeiler said. The treaty forbids the disposal of radioactive wastes on the continent but provides for amendment if the cooperating countries agree.
"THIS is the first paper published on this subject," he said, "it expected more opportunities."
The plan is environmentally safe, Zeller said, because there are no living organisms in the compost.
The proposal, as written by Zeiller, Angti and Saunders, has received serious consideration by the AEC, which plans to review the proposed energy agency for Energy Agency in Vienna. Zeiller said.
"I feel strongly that minimum damage will be done to the environment if we transport radioactive wastes to Antarctica," he said. "We cannot continue to permit the leakage of tanks on our existing facilities."
Student Union Activities has postponed ticket sales for the Sonny and Cher homecoming concert until 9 a.m. Wednesday. The tickets were to go on sale today in the Kansas Union Ballroom, but were delayed in shipment.
SUA Postpones Sonny & Cher Ticket Sales
Numbers have been given to students who had formed a line to buy tickets.
by Mayo
GOOD! THE FARMER'S GONE NOW I CAN GRAB A WATERMELON
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Hitchin'
Emporium . . .
She added that it would be impossible to compare the Emporium's sales this semester to sales in recent years because it used textbooks for the first time in its history.
after we've sold more books, albums and artwork. we'll know."
Moving the store from the basement of the Kansas Union to the Wesley Center and the absence of a sign telling new location of the building, the corporation's success, this spring, Allen said.
The Empirium has currently netted $30 64 in profit and has spent $200 in investment.
From Page One
THE EMPORUM has $543 remaining from a total of $800 allocated by the senate last spring and $142.22 in a local account in addition to the $39.64.
"If we let them continue until they spend every penny that they have, they will have no money for the second semester," Kanatzar said.
Allen said that this would be enough money to survive this semester and that she hoped the Emporium could continue their help and the profit that the bookstore made.
LeRoy McDermott, Lawrence graduate student, opposed the recommendation, saying that the Emporium was not supposed to function as a business but as a seasonal store, and that it would be improper for the session to cease or withdraw the Emporium's funds.
He said that if the Emporium couldn't become self-sufficient, it would close of its own accord but that it should have the chance to become self-sufficient.
"We gave it money last spring to see if it could become self-sufficient and if it cannot get going with the sale of textbooks and art, it will have to go under." he said, and would sometimes will be the true test of whether it can keep its head above water."
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**PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)**—When all else
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The Music Therapy Club will meet at 8 tonight in Room 344 Hallworth Hall. The guest speaker will be Loretta Whitaker, a music coordinator therapy program in Lawrence.
The KU music faculty will open its 1973-74 recital series at 8 tonight in Swarthownd Recital Hall, Richard Angeliet, chairman of the department of piano, will play 'Davisbundertzale' by Schumann and works by Messiaen and Beethoven.
**A Human Sexuality Seminar will begin at 9:30 a.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas University. There will be an evening program at 7:30. The topic of the program is "Free to be: An Awareness of Oneself and Sensuality."**
Finjair owns the Whatisst Assembly Co., which makes heroes out of husbands and fathers who become enraged and embarrassed trying to assemble purchase
A frequent customer is the father who thinks he's buying his son a shiny new 10-speed bicycle but receives instead a cartoon book and she's sheet of cryptic assembly instructions.
Can't Put It Together? Call Whatsit Assembly
After a morning of trying to fit rod X into disc 21 and center front pinion 25-A before attaching bolt W, the sweating, cursing father jams the whole mess back into the curtain and deposits it with the Wharton Co., which is listed in the Yellow Pages.
—WHY NOT GO TO A FREE MOVIE TOMORROW NIGHT?
10
The GREEN WALL, a Peruvian film in Spanish with English subtitles will be shown free of charge Tuesday, Sept. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
F. R. S. H.
This contemporary film concerns a young family who decide to abandon the pressures of life in Lima by building a home and raising their family deep in the Peruvian jungle. Their idyllic life is suddenly threatened by unexpected government intervention.
Finjard puts the bike together quickly, neatly and tight. He charges about $10.
- 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18
Some of Finjard's customers come to him nearly in tears. Like the one who was having a party at his house where the key to the door was a big, plastic coconut palm tree.
"He had it in a million parts and was trying to attach the coconuts to the wrong end of the tree." Finjord recalled. Finjord also makes horse calls.
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"More than 80 per cent of the merchandise you buy is sold KDFF—knocked down full flat," said Fijnord. "Otherwise you would lose the price and would boost the priceway out of line."
- KANSAS UNION FORUM ROOM
Finjord also makes house calls.
"Sometimes people think they're a little thick between the ears when they can't put a lot of stuff together," he said. "But they shouldn't feel bad. Some of my customers are doctors, lawyers, even engineers. It's a hectic world. A lot of people just don't have the time or patience, or they're not mechanically inclined."
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Monday, September 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commen
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Unleash the Dogs
Two crucial and related issues are arousing a great deal of interest on the hill this fall. One question, unfortunately, has little chance of being resolved, although everyone agrees that undue amounts of rhetoric and newsprint will be expended on the subject. The other problem, however, may be solved if the University Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) acts with justice and reason.
The first issue, of course, is the question, "What problem?" The second is the problem.
The latest incident in the dog controversy involved two pooches picking in front of Fraser Hall. Security and Parking rushed to the scene. The city dogcatcher was alerted and the protesters were hauled to the local pound and charged with disrupting a funeral.
The chancellor, anticipating the disturbance, had discussed the issue at a staff meeting before the incident. He passed the ball to SenEx for action at the committee's last meeting, according to SenEx's executive secretary, to make the matter happen and make the agenda. The committee talked about tenure instead.
The dogs, by the way, were hailed out by friends.
The law does not allow dogs to run at large on campus or to panchandle in buildings where food
is prepared or served. These points
arp, not in question.
The crucial issue is dogs in classrooms, which is also what the tenure question is all about.
One would expect that the majority of sentiment in SenEx favors throwing the dogs out. It would be a small price to pay if the tenure question could be resolved in similar bold fashion.
Why, just the other day, a faculty member addressed his entire lecture to a dog, which affirmed each point by wagging its tail and grunting in all the right places. Someone suggested the professor might have him sit on a dog bed so he couldn't support the thesis because the animal wasn't wearing blue jeans nor was it belly button showing.
But why penalize good classroom dogs for the transgressions of bad ones? The bad ones don't spend much time in classrooms anyway. Is education served by policy without values?
—Don Ashton
Red-Tape Safeguard
Has SenEx considered taking Buildings and Grounds to the pound for making too much noise? Regardless, whatever SenEx's opinion is on the dog issue, the rule has he wise in keeping its decision completely secret. There's enough howling going on already.
By MIKE CAUSEY The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—Now that the President has settled back from successful trips to Peking and Moscow, he ought to take a witch at an erasing the curtain of suspicion and ignorance that has grown up between the Eastern White House and Washington's federal triangle, on which wedge of land the career bureaucracy dwells.
Convinced that the government he inherited was a hotbed of Democrat wolves clothed as newborn GOP lamb, featherm merchants and fatheds who sat on their briefcases, key Nixon advisers began in 1969 to set up "little governments" within the White House to make sure that things got done the proper way.
While talking decentralization, the White House in fact grabbed more power, revamping the Office of Management and Budget into a giant overseer and decision-maker that took away even petrigers from key federal agencies.
One Watergate team player with a fair for the dramatic left of the office of a key White House aide convinced he had been ordered to liquidate an "enemy" of the administration. He was chased down and given a translation from the Madison Court, in order to assist his assignment, much to the later relief of the White House and the "enemy" in question.
AFTER THE BITTER PILL of the Waiter Hickel letter, which apparently was drafted by a young senior nurse at the White House Department bureaucrat, the White House decided to place key political operatives in each department to ensure that office officers who might be feeling their oats.
The result, as we have seen and read from the Watergate hearings, was an incredible number of super-smart corporation types who did stupid, sometimes very illegal, things, because they thought they knew who had ordered them. No right-thinking bureaucrat would have moved on such an assumption.
INSTEAD OF USING GIFTED amateurs and high-paid refugees from private industry as its Watergate operatives, the administration would have been wise to the churce to some agency of government. Then it wouldn't have happened.
It wouldn't have happened not because the bureaucracy is all that inefficient, but because various people who have protected their General Schedule rears for years would have demanded written authorization before they jimmied anybody's locks or
attempted to put Love Potion Number Nine
milk cocktail of some starry-
McGonagh cocktail.
The bureaucracy, for better or worse, wouldn't have played the game—whether you think it a high crime or routine dirty politics—that has brought this administration to the brink with Congress and the public.
All this is by way of leading into an important "white paper" recently put out by the bipartisan, business-financed National Civil Service League.
The league, with a board of directors composed of well-known past stars of Democratic and Republican regimes, wants the President to rely more on the "donothing" bureaucracy and less on men who are totally suspicious of it.
The league's executive director, Jean Courturier, thinks the President would have known about Watergate sooner if he had relied upon career federal employees for information about the case, political servants who apparently didn't want to tell the President unpleasant things.
"BUT THE SAD FACT is that the presidency and the career bureaucracy are now more closely related to their relationships with each other these past few years." Courtier said recently.
Courtier thought the Nixon administration had "had itself by accident" to the service.
"Certainly every president needs a political support staff. But he also needs a career civil service in the agencies to advise him, to protect him and to see that no one around him uses the Justice Department, the CIA, the FBI, the Internal Revenue Service or any other public agency for partisan purposes.
Every recent president has surrounded himself with men "he could trust" only to discover later that, in their zeal to protect him or for fear of angering him, some of his former advisers were called in his name. Nixon may well be a victim of that sort of protection.
"The career civil service offers dedication, skill, loyalty, experience and, yes, even the ability to independently 'blow the whistle' on political hanky-panky. Every president needs this kind of support," said Courtier.
Had it been in charge of the Watergate and related matters, the career bureacracy, by its timid, plodding, self-survival nature, would have fallen on its face. That sort of prevention is worth a ton of later cures.
Will 1900s 'Belong to Chinese'?
By H. D. S. GREENWAY
HONG KONG—Associate Justice of the Supreme Court William O. Douglas came out of China recently after a three-week visit, saying the 21st century will probably
The Washington Post
The problem in the next century, Justice Douglas said in an interview with the Washington Post, is going to require much of the developing world is the migration of farmers from the land, fleeing poverty and starvation only to congregate in large urban areas.
China, despite its huge population and past history of endemic hunger, has made enormous strides in food distribution and public health. Douglas said. China has shown her ability more than any other country, to keep people well fed and healthy.
Douglas said that his visit was private and that he had not asked to see any high officials. He did meet with the vice president of China's Supreme Court, Tseng Han-chou, and he discussed legal proposals on state constitution with provincial officials.
HE SAID PROCEDURAL REFORMS were being debated in terms of the right to be confronted by an accuser, public trial and a suggestion of the right to counsel.
A draft version for a new state constitution, which was first written and circulated in 1970, is now under debate and discussion at all levels of dialogue in China. In this regard, the draft represents a legal reform contained a whole new conception (for China) of due process.
China resisted a codified legal system, and ideally, magistrates were supposed to decide cases on the basis of justice, rather than law, much in the way the Biblical King Solomon is alleged to have decided the case between two women who claimed the same baby.
of Western society is based on the Roman concept of rule of law. In China no such tradition exists. Magistrates were the traditional authorities, the Conquitans conceived of moral authority.
Although the Communists have made many changes since they came to power, courts in China still wield an authority that has been described as more parental than
DOUGLAS SAID THAT the people he talked to were not sure that the legal reform being discussed was really given, or given the impression that a decision was not likely this year.
As Justice Douglas described it, there's a tradition of "arbitration and mediation" where the courts try to reach a compromise. But many of the proceedings where two lawyers argue their case under a given set of rules. The courts play an inquisitory role, and, as Harvard professor Jerome A. Cohen has written, there is probably not a practicing lawyer in the job.
Chou En-lai told the Communist Party Congress, which concluded on Aug. 28, that a fourth National Peoples' Congress would take place soon. There has not been a National Peoples' Congress since 1964 and the promulgation of a new state constitution for China would in all probability be one of the first orders of business, according to the State Council. The disputes that might end in court in the West are, in China, handled by street committees. These organizations coordinate such wide ranging activities as health care, education and welfare and adherence to party doctrine. Douglas said that they could not exactly be compared to the other Communist parties, but they did give people a participation in their government which did not exist in any other socialist country that he'd seen.
Besides the law, one of Justice Douglas's great interests and concerns is conservation and ecology. In these areas, he said, the Chinese are also making progress—from a single oil pipeline to a smoke-filled atmosphere of some of the big industrial cities such as Shanghai, he said.
THE CHINESE ARE NOT abreast of the pollution problem yet, he said, but they are now much better. "The factory is better, for example, was equipped to take 85 per cent of particulate matter or fly ash out of the smoke. Some factories in America could do better, he said, but it is not."
The Chinese have been very impressed with Japan's pollution problems, Douglas said, and are making progress in the country in industrial wastes that go into rivers and bays.
Like most visitors to China, Douglas was surprised that thousands of new trees have been planted for the vast reforestation projects. Douglas was also impressed with the Yellow River irrigation projects that ran the muddy water off at a slow setting and would eventually flood thousands of acres of new rice paddies have been created this way, he said.
The Chinese have stopped using DDT except for spraying cotton, Douglas said, and the new insecticides are reportedly herbal and therefore biodegradable.
"There is lots of competence and planning in China," Douglas said. He did not think it likely that the Chinese would repeat the strategy Japan in the process of industrialization.
Although Douglas has applied for a visa every year since 1950, this was his first visit to China. He has advocated the recognition of the People's Republic as early as 1850, he held that place until 1962. Come the Then Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, an arch foe of the Communist regime, said it would be against America's interest if he were to go and "since I was on court I didn't want to do anything my government didn't want me to do," Douglas said.
CONGRUS
MINT GATE
"I CAN LUCK MY MAN IN THE PLACE!"
To the Editor:
Readers Respond
'Retrograde Morality'
The editorial by C.C. Caldwell in last Tuesday's Kansan, titled "One Shortage Abates," is a clear indication of the moral syphilis pervading American government.
The very administration that perpetrated the Watergate crimes is telling us to get on with things, + let others wail in vain. There were only two deaths had hoped, some are swallowing the line.
"The indecisive, long, cold summer of 73? Caldwell writes about was the beginning of a revelation. What we have here is an administration that ranted and rawd "law and order" in 1968 only to have its ranks found teeming with feelings in 1973; that preached peace in Indochina in 1968 only to have its Kansas combines run short
of fuel for the harvest while the giant B52 bombers flew in scores over Cambodia, burning up the fuel needed for bread in 1973; that symbolically left the White House in disarray against the barbarian blood bath in Vietnam in 1968 to assume a White House armchair view of the Redskins vs. the Dolphins on TV in 1973; and that continues to fight hunger and despair in American cities with higher costs of goods and exotic weapons developments.
Talking About Watergate
special to the Washington Post
Bv MALCOLM BOYD
Special to the Washington
For some time now, Americans have been in the process of refining their values to fracture and have been turned into tiny parts of the 35 per cent "for," the 47 per cent "against" or the 20 per cent "undecided" about single-sentence questions (keep them simple) that often become the basis for deciding the nation's fate.
it sometimes seems, particularly when listening to White House pronouncements, that those making the decisions have almost forgotten that behind the seas of statistics are people who do not think in "yesses" or "nos" or "maybes" or "could-bes," people who are far more troubled than the sum of the narts suggests.
This is the administration that telling Congress to get some work done (the 1973 Congress' record compares fairly favorably with the records of recent years) and the people of the country to forget about the Watergate mess.
It only takes talks about Watergate with people across the country in the summer of 1973 to bring this point home. They are not scientific, these conversations with America, but they do say something that the surveys and studies cannot.
"THE AMERICAN DREAM of possibility has just about run out." The speaker is a black graduate student from Alabama who is enrolled in a school of social work. Husky, in his 20s, he looks at me through his glasses.
"I'm trying to evaluate what is happening. I'm very much into school. I'm working hard. All I trying to do is get someone where I can have something."
"But I find myself asking: am I hustling for nothing? Confronting the situation as it is, and seeming to be caught up in it. The system is so corrupted and rotten. Who is honest? Who is telling the truth about anything? I can't see how there will be any way to man to be successful."
"It's like the prophetic talk about Jeremiah and Watergate last Friday night Jeremiah and Watergate last Friday night
Griff and the Unicorn
"I FEEL UNHOLY GLEE," she says, laughing. "I feel as if there has been an unvelting—not just an uncovering. The whole rotten mess is open to public view.
A woman lawyer in Los Angeles is of a different mind.
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at the temple. I don't know who the prophets are right now. But somehow the drive and the forces are here to get our problems out of the underground. It's what the kids, the liberals, the blacks had tried to do for years, that needs to be a pulling together of forces."
But an artist employed in Hollywood scoffs at the idea of moral cleansing.
"The idea of a purge of cleansing is like witch burning," she says. "The zealots do burn that they don't understand and say that Americans could do no wrong. Now the new fellows playing the good guys are coming up, striving for power. They'll get smered
1. "I was in the Navy when Roosevelt died. Tears came to my eyes, more than when my father died. I am one of those real loyal Americans who loves his country. I've been a Democrat all my life. I voted Republican the first time for Nixon."
"I don't have a feeling of love for Nixon. He's too aloof or something. You can't get a kindly vibration toward him. This country needs a great leader now. A man whom we could say about, "This is our man." However, I remember during the Depression when Hover was wooed. I thought, You bastards! That's what the President!" He been proven guilty yet. Oh, I'm hurt. That people in government would do this to us and to themselves. Honesty has to be a basic life."
'My god, you get a claustrophobic feeling, Denseness. Heaviness. I'm tired. I'd like to run away and I can't. I can't find anything.
A RETIRED DENTIST describes himself as an oontist.
"When the star-spangled banner is played, I get a lump in my throat. But I don't see young people now feeling that way. I don't think they'd fight for the country if they had to. I don't see them fighting their neck for the country," she says.
*84%*
A BLACK TEACHER in a Midwest junior high school echoes this personal pain.
He drinks a gin and tonic as he talks.
"It's like an explosion inside of me," he says. "When I see people explaining away the whole system of justice that I grew up respecting, it says to me this could be the truth."
"I feel deep moral fatigue because of my inability to find small rays of hope. The system of violence seems to underlie everything. The crisis come and go with such force and rapidity that you can be a victim. You just wait around for the next one."
A white teacher of first grade children is atraid.
"Our society is so hollow in its moral resources," she says. "I'm fearful that we don't have the capacity to do what is needed. We operate on one another the way the Watergate conspirators acted on each other.
"I'm trying to find a purpose for my own activities. I want to do something useful. But the school system doesn't really want to deal with the child. The child is supposed to
accomodate the school. And so many older kids think they're protecting, but they have no values. The kids themselves have no control over the forces that are shaping them.
BILL, AN 18-YEAR-OLD suburban high school student, discusses hiss.
How does he manage in this situation?
"I remember watching TV, and McGovern was predicting everything that has happened under Nixon," he says. "You always hear that 20 years ago America was supposed to be so great. Now it seems like it's all kind of slipped and gone down the tube. Mostly I find that nobody is together with anybody else. It's live for yourself."
"it's kind of hard. Somebody whom you think might be a good friend tries to rip you off. In my school there is no communication. Everyone has their own little social group. Jocks, Hippies, Musicians, Smart students, Barriers are never broken."
Anger is a California farmer's feeling. He has seen his wife find himself in a fight with a working man, he says. "Ten million bucks for San Clemente and I can't afford to buy
He stands in denim shorts, stripped to the waist, in the front vard of his home.
"I voted for Nixon. But he is guilty. They told him what was going on. We have officials cheating the public. Once you break the law you should get out. We have no law and order left. This is the sort of thing that started Hitler."
An accountant describes a different kind of anger.
"I am angry at Watergate," she says. "I think it's turning the country into more of a war zone." But as the Communists taking over, I've feared communism for along time. Watergate leaves the country wide open for anything. We should stop it. Besides, Nixon didn't
She reflects for a moment.
A rabbi in New York reports a desperate yearning to believe on the part of people.
(To be continued)
A minister's wife: "I went to jail for civil rights and against the war in Vietnam. I think I was doing something to let the problem be known. But that time has gone forever. Now I don't have any idea about what time has come or what I can do."
"People are saying 'Give me faith.' Yet along with this is a gawning awareness of how important it is to happen here' used to be our claim. Well, it has happened. Everybody used to say this was the greatest country in the world. Nobody can say that with a straight face
Malcolm Boyd, an Epiphanic priest, is the funniest of the running with Me, Jesus?" and "The Lover."
It was ironic to find in the same Kansas issue a front page story on the discovery of secret Laotian raids, another in a growing list of revelations of secret military operations that the Watergate administration will be remembered for.
To get on with things should mean to examine closely what has gone wrong, then you should try to correct it wrong in the future. It is too easy rhetorically to praise the system, fine a few flagrantly obvious burglaries and move on in order to perfectly clear way to peace with honor.*
Since we must swim in this cesspool, why let the mud settle? Let us shovel it out. And let us shovel the retrograde morality out of the Kansan editorial page.
To the Editor:
Darrel Wiens Inman Graduate Student
In a speech by Atty. Gen, Vern Miller at a recent fund-raiser in Topeka, Miller showed that he is doing precisely what he is condemning.
No Vote for Vern
"No public official or party should be allowed to build huge political campaign chests," Miller said. Yet he was willing to make these statements to more than 1,000 people who paid $80 a piece to attend. I see only a grave inconsistency here.
The attorney general also said that officials should "not use vast amounts of money to mold public opinion." Yet I can't forget that Miller is traversing the state by a new approach. He intentionally or not, is influencing public opinion and using public money to do it).
Another contradiction is found in Miller's statement, "inflation is caused by reckless spending at the national and state levels." Yet he did not cite the $700,000 spending incurred by Miller's Docker gubernatorial Instead, Miller lauded Docker for keeping taxes down.
Evidently, the attorney general means that 'reckless' spending causing inflation is not 'reckless' as long as taxes are not raised. To me, anything that causes inflation is reckless, regardless of the status of taxes!
My belated point is to remind voters to be extremely cautious of those candidates who have been put under the pressure mittening those same acts. This paradox shows a definite character flaw. Miller's statements show me that he is a walking man, who doesn't feel of inconsistent personality freights pea.
Vern Miller has not and will not warrant Vern who, no matter which office he decides
Michael Hitchcock Salina Senior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Audience Stomps to Bluegrass As Dirt Band Returns to Kansas
Liggett
MERCADO Y MAYORAL DE CABO VERDE
Kansas Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
By DIANE YEAMANS Kansan Reviews Editor
Jim Ibbotsen, left, and Jeff Hannah sing during the encores.
The crowd was standing in what seemed to be only moments after the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band had hit the stage Saturday night in Hoch Auditorium.
"We're in Kansas again," the Dirt Band seemed to belong here.
They played a couple of songs from an album to be released next month, which was recorded in Cowton Ballroom in Kansas City, Mp., as well as "honky Tonkin" from another album, "The Circle Will Be Unbroken."
WHEN THE BAND played "Jumbala" the stomping and screaming probably surpassed any heard in Hoch Auditorium since basketball games were played there—or at least since the last Nitty Gritty Dirt Band concert in 1972.
Then the words "i just want be a Cosmic Cowboy" bounced off Hoch's high ceiling.
The members of the Dirt Band chased the Confederate Army "Down in New Orleans" only to have their walkin' shoes wear out. John McEuen's bando jungle was off. But in a moment it was fixed and he was off on a rousing medley of old banjo tunes.
ALL THE GOOD times came flooding back with "House on Pooh Corners," and the audience sat quietly, almost in reverence, for "Mr. Bloatanes."
But the audience was too tshy to yell get back on cue for the Beatties' dirt The Dirt Bottom.
After two encores, the clock said 11 p.m.
It seemed as if it should be 9 a.m.
The members of the Dirt Band proved themselves as versatile musicians. They had to be when the piano amplifier went out, strings broke and the wash board was missing. If one instrument didn't work, you picked up another one and filled in the part.
MAYBE THE greatest experience of the concert was to see John McEuen, probably one of the best blue grass fiddlers in the country, prince all over the stage.
Steve Martin, a banjo-playing comic, was one of the better lead-in acts at KU recently. He played a unique version of "Dueling Banjos."
During banjos:
The audience waited a long time before the Dirt Band played but the time was well worth it even without the band's washboard.
Stevie's Abilities Are Musical Wonder
Kansan Reviewer
To say Wonder is talented is an understatement. He plays the drums, bass, harmonica, various keyboardes and moogs all very professional. It seems as though all the musicians could have given Wonder the ability to see has to throw his vocals are flawless.
The ability to write, arrange and produce music and then do the majority of the performing of that music on an album is rare. This is evidenced by the lack of such works in our library. This unusual ability and uses it superbly throughout his new album, "Innerspaces."
Take Paul McCarty's solo album, Half of the songs are pointless instrumentals. Half are beautiful.
When he mixes all his skills together,
Wonder enters with a polished sound
and the rhythm is strong.
EFFORTS by other artists to record this type of one man album show the difficulties of a solo artist.
and drum parts give the album the flavor of a typical high school band.
Peter Townsend of Who also tried his talents at being a one man record show on "Who Came First." He reached the heights of resembling the sound of a unified band with decent production, but couldn't find the ability within himself to cope with his philosophical qualities at the same time. The album seemed schudd as a result.
By BILL WEBER
COMPOSING his soul in music is not a problem for Wonder. His essence flows like a river.
The titles of the songs speak well of their content, "Too High" is just that. Here Wonder captures moments of rare elation and excitement as they accomplish such a powerful emotion.
“‘Don’t You Worry ‘Bout a Thing’ is careless in its rhythm, played and produced with the right amount of confidence. The right amount of confidence is very capable of having great insight.
A FEW OCCASIONS arise in the material where one gets flashbacks of young Wonder
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Mondav. September 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Defense, Jaynes Carry 'Hawks to Victory
sports
David Jaynes lunges across goal line for third quarter score
By GARY ISAACSON Kansan Sports Editor
The University of Kansas Jayhawks answered a lot of questions Saturday in their 29-8 thrashing of the Washington State Beavers in an opening day record crowd of 39,750.
The 'Hawk defense, the biggest question mark in the preseason, played an inspired game and held the Cougars at bay in the second half of the offense had trouble getting untracked.
Led by ends Don Goode and Dean Zook, the defenders held the vaulted Washington State running attack to a net gain of 23 yards and outgored of the KU outzone for 55 minutes.
"I know it is a long season, but I hope our defense can be this solid through the year," head coach Don Fambrough said after the game.
ZOOK, A JUNIOR from Larned, and Goode, a senior from Houston, Tex., were in on a total of 20 tackles. Goode had six unassisted stops and helped out on another. Zook made nine solo tackles, assisted on three, and assisted on a quarterback. Mike Mitchell. The pair combined to throw Mitchell for losses totaling 22 yards.
KU's "Cowboy Corps, linebackers Steve Towle, Dean Baird, Mike Gardiner and Odell Weidner, also gave the Cougars fit. Baird, Hosington junior, broke up two passes and blocked on Towle's 23-yard interception for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter.
"That was the first time. I've ever scored in college," Towle a Tawawa Mission junior, said, "Dean (Baird) just put a block on No. 39 and I just jumped over
The Cougars didn't help their own cause, any,umbing eight times, losing two, and getting four out of six.
Twice in the first quarter Cougar punter Greg Mohnson muffed punts and gave KU possession deep in Washington State territory. But the threats were nullified when Bob Swift missed field goal attempts from 45 and 34 vards.
"The offense is more complicated, and it takes a little more time to get things going," he said. "Washington State is also a very good defensive team."
THE KU OFFENSE, thought to be a proven entity, could not get anthing going either, but Fambridge said that inexperience in early games was to be expected.
KU's only half-first score came on a 28-
pass from David Jaynes to his favorite
back.
Free safety Kurt Knuff had recovered a Cougar fumble at KU's 38 yardline, and Jaynes allowed a pass toward Emmett Edwards. Washington State was called for interference, and on the next play Janes hit Adams.
Washington State picked up two points when KU punter Marc Harris, kicking from
KANSA CITY (AP)—There were two big surprises in the first big week of the Big Era.
First, the Oklahoma Sonners aren't so lackluster offensively as they figured to be after the loss of their entire 1972 backfield. First, the Oklahoma Sonners aren't the team they were a year ago.
THE SOONERS,ranked 11th nationally.
Kamman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
brushed Baylor, 42, 14; Saturday, putting the game away with a 3-point first half. The Buffs, rated 100, bowed to Louisiana in the process but impressed in the process.
The Oklahoma State Cowboys ran up their biggest point total in 27 years by battering Texas-Arlington 56-7. The Missouri Tigers, despite fumbles and penalties, got their first
Mike Carter shows joy after blocking KU punt
Sooners Win Big; Colorado Upset
Team Statistics
| | Kansas | Wash. SL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 114 | 92 |
| Vereading rubbish | 112 | 88 |
| Vereading tyrrels | 126 | 78 |
| Plaines | 4.00 | 12.46 |
| Plains | 4.00 | 12.46 |
| Pombole Lost | 3.12 | 8.9 |
| Pombole Lost | 3.11 | 8.9 |
| Total | 114.47 | 92 |
Score by quarters
Wash. St.        0      0    6     —    28
Kannan         2      2    14     —    20
36
MISSouri BROKE the Rebels' backs with Tommy Reamons's run. After the Tigers could get only three first-half points on Greg Hill's 27-yard field goal, Reamons made both Missouri TDs, one on a four-yard stab and the other on a 20-yard kick from a pitcher, head-around left end and knuckled through a wave of Rebel defenders.
shutout since the opening game of the 1970 season by outchairing Mississippi. 17-0.
A sparkling OSU defense limited Arlington to 17 yards rushing and 89 passing. The Cowboys romped for 467 yards on the ground.
THE KANSAS STATE WILDCATS, unable to generate much offense and losing five fumibles, lost to Florida, 28-14, in a knocked Nebraska and Iowa State were idle.
Colorado, favoring freshmen and sophomores over such tested hands as seniors Ken Johnson and his brothers completely outclassed by LSU. The Buffs, losing their first opening game since 1956, got their touchdown late in the third quarter-yard revere for a 27-point Ferguson.
Gant also took a 45-yard touchdown pass from freshman quarterback Charlie Weatherbie. Alfred Nelsim contributed two Cowboy TDs on runs of four and five yards.
BRENT BLACKMAN, AS USUAL, was the big man in Oklahoma State's runaway. He ran 29 yards for one touchdown and one yard to Rueben Gant for another.
Steve Davis, the Oklahoma quarterback who went into the game at Baylor without a down of varisity experience, pretty well squcheled belief that he wouldn't be able to mastermind the Sooners. He scored on runs in the first half and Washington made two touchdowns on scampers of 7 and 12 yards. OU piled up 480 yards rushing.
KU-Adam JB 26 pass from Jaynes (swift kick)
KU-Sarah 38 carrier Carter blocked into end more
KU-James 14 run (swift kick)
KU-Jaynet 11 run (swift kick)
KU-Stevens 5 run (swift kick)
WU-Grandrey 1 run (pass failed)
The victory may have cost the Sooners the services of starting halfback Grant Burget, who was injured in the first half. OU sports information director John Keith said Burget was to be examined Sunday but torn knee ligatures were indicated and the hard running redshirt junior could be lost for the season.
MWL 15.48, 15.48, Grammarley 14.58, Bavett 2.97,
Milwaukee 16.38, Milwaukee 16.38, Bavett 2.97,
Pioneer 3.24, Milwaukee 3.24, Pioneer 3.24,
2, Milwaukee 3.24, Pioneer 3.24, 2, Milwaukee 3.24,
WSU -Klause 34, Bremen 3, Bryant 2, Johnson 2, 198; Mirre 1,
17, Hugel 15, Jones 1, Grandberry 1, 489.
**
WSU: Mitchell 8:19-9:1 (3 interceptions), Bennett 3:47-71 KU—Aarmolis 4:5-11
FLORIDA SPOTTED STATE State a 3-0 first-quarter lead on Keith Brumley's 3rd-yard field goal. The Wildcats' only TD came from a 14-yard kick by Grogan's 21-yard run. K-State drove from its 22 to the Fiorida one, where Isaac Jackson fumbled early in the third quarter.
WSU—Johnson 7-31.6
KU—Harris 7-34.0 Swift 1-51.0
Saturday's schedule:
In the 1972 opener, KU took a 14-0 lead in the lockerroom at the half, then fell apart in the fourth quarter as Washington State scored all its points and won, 18-17.
"I WAS WORRIED at halftime," Fambrough said. "I remembered last year, and the players remembered last year. They weren't going to let that happen again."
near his own goal line, faced a 10-man rush. Cougar Mike Carter broke through and knocked the ball back through the KU and zone for a safety, the half ended, 7.2, KU.
KU was not to be denied this year, however, as Jaynes directed a 64-yard drive from KU to the one himself. Keys to the drive were a 40-yard pass to Edwards and another Cougar pass interference penalty. Adams, off a pass by Taylor, played for a two-point contingency and KU led.
Idaho at Iowa State; Tulsa at Kansas State; Colorado at Wisconsin; Virginia at Missouri; Nurtur Caroline State; at Oklahoma; Oklahoma at Little Rock; Oklahoma at Florida State.
ANOTHER KU PRESEASON promise, a balanced attack, seemed to be fulfilled in the game. The Hawks ran for 112 yards and passed for 93. Talib Delvin Wilkins, looking very healthy, picked up 96 yards, and completed four passes, the day completing four of nine passes.
Early in the final period Jaynes took the 'Hawks 51 yards, accrue scoring himself. This time, he scrambled 11 yards off a passruon play option. Three plays after the ensuing KU kickoff, Tew scored on his inception. The Hawks scored its only touchdown on a one-yard plunge by tailback Ken Grandriver midway through the quarter.
The efficacy of the offensive line still is in
doubt. Jaynes was sacked six times attempting to pass.
"They were throwing everything at us"
"Bambrough said. 'They were blitzing a
In the preliminary contest the KU "B" to the team defeated 8 by the Rockhurst reserves.
Next action for the ruggers will be next Sunday when they play host to the River Quay Club from Kansas City, Mo., in a 1 p.m. contest.
The KU Rugby Club won their first game of the season here Saturday as they shut out the Rockhurst College, Mo., ruggers 20-10 and won the Oliver Hall, even the KU record at 1-1.
But the numbers on the scoreboard are what count and the 'Hawks came out on the long end. They begin preparations today for a game in Florida State in Tallahassee next week.
The Seminoles were hit hard by graduation and are undergoing a rebuilding year with many young and inexperienced players comprising the starting lineup. They had been favored entering the game on one touchdown.
KU Ruggers Even Record
The Florida State Seminoles, KU's opponent next week, were upset Saturday night in Winston-Salem, N.C., by Wake Forest 7-1 in a battle of the defenses.
KU Opponents Have Tough Opening Games
The last of KU's non-conference opponents, the Volunteers of Tennessee, lost to Washington in a sweep scored the winning touchdown with just under two minutes left and came away with a 21-17 victory over Duke. The Vols were ninth nationally in most preseason poll.
The Jayhawks foe on Band Day, the Minnesota Golden Gophers, were soundly whipped by third ranked Ohio State 67-24 to win. The Golden Gopher defense on their way to victory.
76
Kansas Stuff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Fedro Dillon tackles WSU quarterback for big loss
Cougars Play Mystifies Sweeney
Assistant Sports Editor
The Washington State football coach, Jim Sweeney, sat on the dressing room table after the game, his hands covering his face, pondering what had happened to his football team, which had been soundly defeated by the University of Kansas. 29-8.
By BRETT MARSHALL
Showing ineptitude on offense, the Cougars committed numerous turnovers and other mistakes that eventually cost them the game.
EVERYTHING THAT A COACH dreams of not happening in a game came true midafternoon for Sweeney and his tachytherapy team in the nation by several seasional poles.
Washington State managed only 23 yards rushing for the game, although it had been considered one of the strongest running backs in the face this year. Eight fumbles jonly two receptions (KU) kept the Cougars from mounting any offensive thrust during the entire game.
POSSSESSING A PAIR OF highly talented running backs, the Washington State offense never got untraced against the stiff defense of the Jayhawks. Using a multiple-peer offense that resembles the famous Wishbone attack, the Cougars saw their outside running game was almost totally shut off by the KU ends.
"KU's defense did an outstanding job against us," Sweeney said. "They've always given us fits in the past, and I think this is the best job they ever done. They will defend this year and it seemed to be more effective than those used in past games."
Sweeney said the biggest part of the Washington State offense, the option play, was a man's team.
Washington State's passing game was not much better. They did gain 168 vardens
"WE FELT THAT WE could run better (but we did, but they had good antipiption than we did)."
Sweeney said one of the biggest shocks to him tuning the game was the performance of his new spinning top.
THE BLOCKED ATTEMPT was "PROBABLY the biggest play in the second half." Sweeney said, "If we would have made it the score would have been 7-5, and instead they scored a quick touchdown and it was 15-2. That broke our back."
through the air but suffered three interceptions, one of which was returned for a strike.
All of these mistakes were distressing to Sweeney, but the most distressing one was the Cougars' third quarter field goal attempt that was blocked.
"Our total kicking game was unbelievable bad," said Sweeney, "and the thing of it is, we thought this was one of our strongest points before the game started. It's amazing how well prepared we were for them and then to go out and play that badly."
ABOUT THE ONLY PLEASING THING for Sweeney was the play of the Cougar's defense, which gave up 29 points but held Jayhawk and Jayhawk passing attack to just 93 yards.
"I was very pleased with our pass rush throughout the game," Sweeney said, "but when they didn't get in on Jaynes he sure was on target."
THIS BEING THE OPENING game for Washington State, Sweeney did see some
"Our veteran players came through extremely well and played a good, solid game. I'm just glad this isn't the last game we've had since we have a lot of room for improvement.
“This is the sorrisiest game I've seen our team play in a long time, and I hope I never see another one like it. There's nothing we need to improve after that performance.”
Monday, September 17, 1973
Chiefs Defense Riddled by Rams
KANSAS CITY (AP) - John Hadi tossed two touchdown passes through Kansas City's collapsing defenses and Steve Preece pranced 11 yards on a field goal play as the Los Angeles Rams ran the Chains 23-13 in a National Football League regular season game.
0.62,315 spectators-16,031 shy of a
sellout of 78,346~watched the game:
The Rams struck with six seconds left in the first quarter, climaxing a 68-yard, 12-play drive with Hadl's two-yard playoff to tight end Pat Curran.
rough solid game room
Midway through the second period, Dave Elmendorf set the Rams in motion by returning a punt 22 yards to the Chief's 36. After a five-yard penalty against Kansas City, Hau found Larry McCutchen, who hit on Larry in the 12 and comped into the end zone.
en our never ing we per-
The Rams gained possession with time running out in the half when linebacker Aaron Rodgers kicked the Jackson's pace and returned 14 yards to Kansas City. 29 The clock showed 14 seconds left.
David Ray, who had missed his first pro
extra point attempt after 102 hits, came in to try a field goal. Preece took the snap, ducked up suddenly and rolled around right end for a touchdown. Ray completed the Rams scoring with a 27-yard field goal in the third quarter.
Not until Pete Beathard, the much traveled quarterback, took over in the second half did the Chiefs show anything resembling offense.
University Daily Kansan
ANAHEI (AP) — John Maybury's runs-scoring single capped a three-eighth inning that sparked the Kansas Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals over the California Angels Sunday.
The rally broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Splittoff, 17-11, and California's Bill Singer, 18-13. Splittoff allowed the Angels five hits.
Steve Hovey, Amost Otis and Mayberry each delivered RBI singles in the Royals' eighth, when they collected five base hits off Singer.
F
Mayberry, Splittorff Spark Royals Win
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Either way it comes to the same thing—New
Analysis of Madison, Massachusetts Town Crier.
For Sale: Midland Amplifier, AM-FM Receiver and Garrad Automatic Turntable, 100 watts RMS power, 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz frequency request response, $300 or less offer. Wifi:马里达 864-7521-99
9-19
NORTH DIDE SIDE COUNTRY Shops—b 12. No. of the furniture, collectibles gas heating and cooking appliances, furnishings, cabinets, gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey jars, $5 gal pot dish ware, pots, utensils, cookware, pots, etc. Fireplace wood, large log bags l 15, med. 10, for 3 all-price coat Raised bamboo, broccoli and wheat vegetables. Onwine, 9 to 9, for 7, days. 634-3258 Herb Garden.
Storm 8-track tape-180 to popular artworks to-
me. M. Deane, 842-9732 for promotional re-
views to me. Dane, 842-9732
CRAIG I8-rack 8-track playback deck Pur-
manent Racking Amplifier accept acromet
accept all reasonable calls. Call 814-2500.
(301) 763-4549
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
For Sale (Camera), NINN FFm with accessories.
For Sale (Camera), NINN Ffmed with Caller. Dw3,
333, murders are buried. 9-17
Wettinghouse TV 21" black and white hats perfectly $40 or best offer. 842-581-3. 9-17 Large blue leather vinyl bar Padded top, cup, tray. Please call Carly Witt, 822-184-2884 between 4-8pm.
Dodge Dart-custom 6, 8 cylinder, automatic
drive. 21,000 miles. B-17
for appointment. B-19
B-17
Bicycle- 15 Speed Astra (French). Stainless Steel.
Cycling- 20 Speed Astra (French). Stainless Steel.
Cycling- 14-turns使它在 perfect condition. Call
the store for details.
Wilson Supply & Service
Headquarters for BROWNING
BEAR—WINCHESTER-SAVAGE
Ten Speed Bicycles Hunting Supplies
Outdoor Clothing  Camping Supplies
Bonded Lock Smith
Leolin 147 and Warlutter jortable organ, University
of Minnesota. Foster PA-achines, fender cabinet with JBLK 130X, a PVC guitar stand, GIBBSON 289, a bass drum
Flying Dutchman sailboat, 20 foot. Call 913-452-
3145.
For Sale - Caupon fits Ford trucks. Motocycle-
dogs. Bicycle rides. Dog walks. Dog for-
犬. Woolmerman fits 914-503-6288 after 5 p.m.
at Woolmerman in Snohomish, WA 98537.
Leaving the planet, must sell well working typewriter, writing 500 letters, a cassette player, a RCA cardless radio phone, 500 electric mandolin, 400 1933 phone, with winger, $50 200; Max 642-860 phone, with winger, $50 200; Max 642-860
1949 Pat 520 Coupe, coupe, 40 miles per per gallon.
1968 Pat 630 Coupe, 16,000 mL, perfect condition.
Bid 812-9866
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842-2322
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Locally owned and operated
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
811-7455. We Deliver 8th & 9th
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2654
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
THE HILE in the WALL
Vis. Canvas, Linen, Instruction, Jawahar
Crewel Cupboard
Yarn, Creamw, Nontoplast Pattern BioXs,
Ruxes, Canvas, Linen, Instruction
Perseh 1650, 358 B. 1650 S. coupe. Bright red.
Boston 1650, 297 B. 1650 S. coupe. Bright red.
1285. from Istanbul. 911-238-8400. at 6 p.m.
from London. 911-238-8400. at 6 p.m.
Austin Heavy Steel, yellow, 1967 1525kg engine
Carrie Collier, red, 1967 1525kg engine
Collie Collier, radio, 1842-4138
Australian sheepdog-mixed puppy, black face,
white body and tail. And playful will make good watchdogs. Live in Queensland. (800) 649-7320. www.sheepdogs.com.
Want to Soil. Heath amplifier with FM tuner.
Made for channel per MMSR
$5.99 Cal 824-9707
9-19
For Sale 12 string Guitar made in Spain. Kei
for Sale 12 string Guitar made in Spain. Kei
case included, case made included,
torn tab 811-4114 9-17
Beautiful Mediterranean Magnavox Hover Com-
panion. Stonehackery $299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $1999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $2099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $2199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $2299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
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watch, stonehackery $2599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $2699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $2799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $2899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $2999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $3999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $4999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $5999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $6999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $7999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $8099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $8199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $8299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
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watch, stonehackery $8499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $8599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $8699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $8799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $8899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $8999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $9999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $10999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $11999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $12999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $13999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $14999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $15999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $16999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $17999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $18999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $19999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $20999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $21999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $22999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $23999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $24999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $25999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $26999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $27999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $28999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $29999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $30999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $31999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $32999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $33999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $34999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $35999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $36999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $37999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $38999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $39999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $40999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $41999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $42999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $43999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $44999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $45999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $46999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $47999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $48999 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $49099 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $49199 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $49299 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $49399 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $49499 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $49599 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $49699 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $49799 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $49899 Max. Open thru Tita; nite
watch, stonehackery $499
Do not waste your money on rent. For Sale 1967
52XX-8 9½hr partially furnished A C includes
nursery situated at Jawaharluk Home Court.
$25XX-8 9½hr partially furnished A C includes
nursery situated at Jawaharluk Home Court.
$25XX-8 9½hr partially furnished A C includes
nursery situated at Jawaharluk Home Court.
$25XX-8 9½hr partially furnished A C includes
nursery situated at Jawaharluk Home Court.
Excellent use of powerful Magnavax portable
Stone Room Bestaure floor. Speakers cut as
long as possible into the floor.
Pearl brand tea, white gold-pink-dilution blend of
Hoover  Apartment  Spin  Out  waher-Reg.-K169.55. Floor sample cut to 169 at Ray Starback, bake $183. Matisfaction or money back $247. Price varies by device. elzrs that plug into 110 Volt - only $129.)
Rain Stoneback's stere component room at 929 Mass, is checked full of markdown Magnavox Stem Component—Many items are $20 off. speaker, ea. don't Miss them!
Michelin Steel Belted 40,000 mL radial X white Ti leather belt. 12 oz. Rimless. From Ray Snowback's. 92% Material. Free installation except on maggs. Many Michelin users claim that their worn thru last year without wear. 9-19
Ray Audio, 708 Rhode Island. Phone 642-924-5078.
Handset available for any stereo problem. Cost includes audio salvage for any stereo problem. Cost includes audio salvage for any stereo problem.
Will take the best offer. Call 849-910 after 2:30.
9-19
1970 Honda 350 C-B. In excellent shape and ring
tension, well maintained. Like new.
1971 VW Camper in good shape and good looking.
1972 Honda TRX400 on roller tracks.
1966 VW bug. Mint condition, beige with black trim. In excellent condition. Good treat, too. Prices call: £591, Call 81-230-6246
Automobile for sale. 1963 Ford Galaxie. Power steering, air conditioning new engine See Pand P84058577. 502-677-4165. www.pandp84058577.com
Adorable German schmerzhafte puppy $25 (or
reasonable offer to a good friend)
$19.99 (or $62.89) with gift card
For Sale - Kustom playback amplifier, 150 watts,
for sale. Model # K624, $950, calls
(800) 234-7440; light use $1,000, new $200, call
(800) 234-7440.
8" X 35" Mobile home of your own for the cost of a room—then its your own. When school is over, you can rent it out.
Harley-Sporter. 1965 XLCH, Stoch and Frames
Harry callings. 841-2653, pipes best
eight calls. 841-2653
61 Rambleman 4 door, radio, heater, new tires,
81 Rambleman 3 alarm/medically sound. Must sell
9-18 at 39 a.m. for $9.
THE ARTISAN
Art Shop Candleworks
Hrs. Mon-Sep 11:5
Paint Sale- Int and Ext latex, red barn, porch,
creek decorate wills and johns. 6 oz. Jobe
creek paint. $350.00
17 E. 8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
C:\Mreedres>2058-grey 6 x yyl- 58,000 units
C:\Mreedres>2058-gray 6 x yyl- 58,000 units
claural condition "T" up-MFAM -UPM. 943-8026
claural condition "R" up-MFAM -UPM. 943-8026
Must Soft—beautiful 72 Tritum Tiger 690 (eagle)
Must Soft—beautiful 813 Mirage 954 (eagle)
-Perf. 92/1
Leaving country-Must Sell 1986 Chevro, V-8,
2005 Dodge Challenger, V-8, 2013 Best
off Call Angel or Frank of 843-347-5378
or call 1-800-655-4070.
1961 MGA MK4 Roadster, excellent condition
800; 841-3456
9-21
NOTICE
Treat love kids me to Indians. Need female re-
renters. Gain experience. Offer 824-844 for call.
Guy's Only. Call 824-844 for call.
First-Security Chairmen Barn Parties at
12 south of Hagerty 5 Call 99-438-2380 after
departure.
A lovable, cuddley, squirrel monkey. Cage included. Call 842-4567. 9-21
WHY RENT?
Work-study research assistant in Affirmative Action Office. Must know discrimination laws and do legal research. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Must be available for work with women and are encouraged to apply. 9-19
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
(SOCIALIZE) 841-5200
SOCIALIZE
MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE
Work-at-place clock-tight in Alfintevant Action Inc. to support its commitment to improving employment. Employees 26, 28 and 30 are appointed.
Mother wants to babiyot part-time 3-5 yr. old as child in the institution and fun projects planned. Call us at (800) 212-4977.
Pinto, Toyota, Toyota owl owners! Four excellent A8-12 tires removed from new Pinto with a few minor flaws. Save $30 on A8-12 snow tires only $32 at a pair, federal tax insured! Hay '12 backpack', B 26. Mass. Your **Toyota**
Specialized instruction in Classic and Flamenco Concert guitar for beginners, advanced, and professionals. New technique, selection and progress planning. Intensive selection and practice. Playing phone: 841-3810. 9-19
MANY GROUPS OFFER YOU A Cause FOR
YOU TO SACK YOURSELF. If you are
furious, you should report to the
director. You should investigate the ideas of Ayn
correct KU Student of Objectivism at
www.ku.edu/curry.
Interviews for Rock Chalk Revue Production
Sign up at KU Office, 817 W. King Street,
or call 618-245-3000.
Must find home for beautiful 19 yr. old spotted
horse, or be given a gift. Call 800-264-7630,
driftwood, or both. Or be given a giveaway. Call
800-264-7630, driftwood, or both.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quare. We have open pit barbecue—wood only. We have ibs slabs or ribs on the table, or we can serve them or briket by the pound. Half-ichkere at the plate. Eat ibs or take it out. Open ibs am to, eat ribs am to.
CHEE
BLUE ORY2
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
RLM8
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Cocktails
2.
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843.8499
Pliety of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
WANTED
Because of allergies, small male mixed-breed dog.
Free to good home. 843-5058 9-19
Waxman Candlen, 7 West 14th St, has creative sculpture canvases for creative, funded gifts. www.waxmancandlen.com
FOR RENT
FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDDED Share new 2
bathroom apt $75 plus call Us482 109-2
17
Ironing in my home. Call $42-3447. Only 1$9.00
per hour.
5 daring kites free to good homes. Call 842- 4545 or come by 1115 West 27th Terrace. 9-21
1. Female (grad student preferred) to share 4 hostels
    in a dorm, two dorms or a twin-room
    airplane, freight or gets (prices $50 per person)
    for a week.
Need dental treatment to share time older patients?
$89 a month and electricity Call Julie
814-360-7255
3020 Iowa (South Hwv. 59)
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 841-8739. trf
Car pool from Lawrence to velocity at staff office to Township Topic Daffey. Call Jan at 443-8010 or 864-5010.
Says-
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
Girl need to share an apt, with 3 girls at West Hills. Call immediately. 822-4213. 9-21
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
smart equipped. 842-653-8255. Air conditioning.
Master Bedroom 842-653-8255.
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 173-743 West 24th
New leasing 1 and 8-person dormitories or unr-
mified apartments, office, dishwashing, ditto-
ning room, carport, dispalce, all electric kitchen,
cookware, laundry, kitchen appliance, vacant.
Resident Manager Call 841-743. Resident Manage-
er Call 841-743.
Very nice large ant, not small to sub-leave this server-
computer. It will accept up to 9876 requests per
hour. R.L for info, call 843-7527. Phone: 9-17
0102-2345.
Student owned Hilderre Lawrence house, hustle
of craftsmanship. 4 bedrooms, large room,
front room, share kitchen, bath. INNER
room, sunroom. Fully furnished. $159,000.
TYPING
*Typing- By B.M. I.B.M. Selective. Experiented*
*with disortations and disortations. Proofreading. Call Katie:*
*814-750-8344.*
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Landmark Court
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu Shrimp, to K. C.Sharp. Our menu is and has always been in a new location for quality
CH
sirloin
品
Stadevin
1/2 Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
22
VIA PARKWAY NORTH OF THE
RESTOREMENT BUILDING
Sylvan
Phone: 853-1417
Quiet & Quiet
Cemetery Monument
841-3361
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
Area's Largest Selection
Crescent Heights
- Oaks •Acorn
•GooLight
Rental Office
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
HELP WANTED
Experienced typist--disorientations, themes, these.
Will make macros, graphs, charts, and carrys
into your project.
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Expert typist, reasonable rate, minor corrections
Experiential, illiterate, letter typewriter, 8450-4890
p.m.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4890. Myra. 9-18
TOYOTA
Part time waitlists for Friday and Saturday
evenings of Call for interview 842-525-3900,
9-18
LOST
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Farm boy wanted part time to help with farm
work. $1.75 per hour. Call 843-6153 or 843-5270.
(No phone calls.)
Male. Simeon, 3 yrs. old in the vicinity of 702
Alameda St., San Francisco, Calif.
ming of Saturday, Sept. 14, 841-562-393
Black and Tan male terrier wearing beige vest. Call Amy. 843-601-606. Please call Amy. 843-601-606.
Specials Everyday Dried Flower
Girls-The Blue Orchid Studios, an established and legitimate firm, deign its unique story for supervised instruction. No previous modeling experience is required. Orchid is located in a convenient, heated ten minutes from work from one to five days per week, afterternoons you are interested in a part-time, very vicious, challenging job. The Blue Orchid Studios is in person, 310 Main, KC, NO. 11 to 10 am p.m.
My dog-Brown and white Basset, 4 months old,
in hawk. EB725-8225. No秽. 9-18
Dried Flowers
DATSUN
TONY'S IMPORTS
Bath Botique
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
We specialize in Bar-B-Q Ribs by the slab or the platter. We also serve dinner plates or at the sandwich, also chicken in halves only. You can eat it here or take it to dinner and Tuesday. Bars 92-510, Bar-B-Q
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
VI2-1320
Alexander's
V12-1320 826 Iowa
BICYCLES Beligique 10 speeds
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
10
TONY'S
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
PLAZA
BARBER SHOP
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
* Spatula Cook
* The College Look
* 4 Chair Shop
1804 Mass.
FURNITURE
Chuck Schamle Owner
Ledon's used furniture—we buy and sell all
them. Come in and see if
100 New York, 843-2528,
www.ledonc.com
SERVICES OFFERED
Employment Opportunities
AVENUE CALLING - H can be you. sell Our Church
apartments or neighborhoods. Call now 823-813-
6940. www.moorechurch.com
Rose KEYBOARD
MISCELLANEOUS
Cleanup and hauling of leaves, traph et. contact
message if not home.
message if not home.  **¥&21**
be remembered ... Have a photograph taken today. Tantrum Productions 842-798-908
FOUND
Pair of glasses near 13th and Ohio. Call 842-
8417. 9-18
If You're planning on FLYING,
Let Maupin抬翼
Do That YOUR work For you!
(NEVER are your best
for airline tickets)
842-2500
$ 1 5^{\mathrm{c}} \ a $
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
"KU ON WHEELS"
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
$14 a Semester
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Another Student Senate Service
Economical - Ecological
RIDE THE BUS
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
K
Stained Glass
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
Books, Gifts
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
/ Maupintour travel service
---
SUA
Make Your Thanksgiving &
Reservations Early
PHONE 843-1211
Bike
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass
Monday, September 17, 1973
University Daily Kansan
12.5
Smiths an Occupational Paradox
Husband, Wife Are Associate Deans of Women
By CHRISSY STEVENS Kansan Staff Reporter
one of KU's associate deans of women is a man.
He is Walter Smith and he has been one of the two associate deans of women since the summer of 1972. His wife, Mrs. Caryl Smith, is the other associate dean.
"People think Walter is an oddity," Mrs. Smith said in a recent interview. "We run into a lot of misunderstandings when we tell him that he's not good at math. You say, they never hear the first time."
"People outside of the University have a hard time understanding his duties. They're very afraid of him."
“But people in the University say it is one of the nearest jobs a man could have. It’s a man’s ideal to be working with all these students and realize we work with men students too.”
Smith has encountered only one negative reaction to his position.
"I A WOMAN wrote something like 'I find hard to believe in that of all Kansas a woman couldn't be found to hold down that man! You was all a misunderstanding. how?"
1. advocate that things traditionally female can be handled by males—such as teaching, nursing or secretarial work. I enjoy work as an associate dean, but I would eventually like to be a professor of science education."
As associate dean, Smith is general adviser to the Association of University Residence Hall, chairman of the Pearson Trust Committee, assistant director of Pearson College and advisor to the careers of the Commission on the Status of Women.
In addition to routine duties, Smith last year taught an elementary science methods course at the University.
Academic and career problems of students are referred to Smith.
MRS. SMITH is the primary adviser to the Commission on the Status of Women and supervises operations of the residence halls. Smith has viewed the dean of women's
Smith said he viewed the dean of women's
Federal Funds Aid Head Start In 4-State Area
Two Lawrence centers are among 15 Kansas Head Start agencies to receive assistance for nutrition and health education from a program made available by a $25,000 Head start federal grant to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The education, which will incorporate training programs and surveys to benefit Head Start agencies in a four-state region, will be conducted by the Mollin, a dietician at the Medical Center.
The Lawrence agency, which sponsors Children's Hour and Community Children's Center, is included in the region comprising Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa.
Head Start centers are community operated, federally funded comprehensive child care programs aimed at children who come from low-income families.
**'HHEW the Department of Health, Education and Welfare'** dictates that 50 per cent of the children must come from low-income families, and it emphasizes that, it works out to nearly 190 per cent.
"My primary objectives this year include training for cooks in Head Start and other day care programs and coordinating action activities into local center programs.
'However, the program is developmental so new ideas will be integrated throughout
Moliner works specifically with regional agencies which in turn directly with municipal authorities (e.g. geography).
Other Head Start agencies in Kansas are in Kansas City, Shawnee Mission, Olathe, Dodge City, Dordado, Emporia, Gurard, Garden City, Garden City, Junction City, Topeka and Wichita.
Museum of Art Gets Lithograph
The University of Kansas art museum in Spooner Hall is presently displaying one of its latest acquisitions, a lithograph by Jasper Johns.
"Johns is in the forefront of American contemporary art," Lea Rooson, assistant curator of prints and drawings said recently. "He is one of the most distinguished artists working in America today."
John joined in the fifties out of the abstract impressionism tradition. He began printing in 1960, and his prints have been used to create ware and craftsmanship he devotes to them.
KU's new lithograph, entitled "Souvenir," is based on a painting called Souvenir, in which John uses actual photographs in which objects carry the same symbolic meaning. They constitute John's statement on memory and its role in perception and understanding.
The lithograph is made with 11 colors of ink printed from nine stones. Lithography is a method of printmaking in which an image is transferred to a metal plate, and treated so that it will retain ink while the other areas repel ink. "Souvenir" was made for Johns' 1970 show at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. The lithograph will be on display for several weeks.
office as a service not only to women students, but also to the whole community.
"A woman's resource and career planning center is generally accepted as our mission," Smith said. "However, it's not just for KU students, but for people in the community too. We try to provide answers to 'What can I do?'"
when the Smiths completed their doctorates at Indiana University two years ago, they wanted to live in a place suitable to both of them.
"Because I had worked here before, I had called to Emily Taylor (dear of women)
She had worked in the dean of women's office from 1961 to 1963.
"WE WERE looking for jobs separately, and one day Dean Taylor called to ask whether we'd be interested in taking positions here," Mrs. Smith said. "It was wonderful," she added, where there was something that we both were nudified to do."
So the Smiths accepted the offer and many advantages to working with them. They many advantages to working with them.
"For one thing, it's an easy car pool," Smith said.
"Walter does a lot of things in the office that affect my job," said Mrs. Smith, "TN is really good."
*Good working relationships with people are necessary in this work. And this we need.*
be in close touch. In a way, we communicate in shorthand to get things across.
"We hope to take advantage of the job in terms of doing professional writing in the field. It would be a missed opportunity if we didn't."
THEIR POSITIONS do have drawbacks. Work doesn't stop at the office. The phone rings at their home in the evenings and on committees at work, and committee meetings at all hours of the day.
"I see some problems in that I think we tend to make the office a greater part of our life than it ought to be," said Mrs. Smith. "It just doesn't end at 5 p.m."
Smith said that at cocktail parties he and Smith were encountered unusual reactions in the bar.
"I saw Walter being pushed from group to group at one party," said Mrs. Smith "and the people were saying, 'Oh, you've got to meet Walter and hear what he does!'"
Others in the office think the husband- wife team is a good idea and has worked out
"Of course I thought it was a good idea or I wouldn't have hired them," Taylor said. "It's a perfect example of a two-career family."
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Evenings at 7:15 & 9:45
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RATED R
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Boxoffice Opens 7:30
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Boxoffice Opens 7:30
Showtime 8:00
RATED R
Sunset
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Forecast: Mostly sunny, warmer. High mid 60s, low mid 40s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No.16
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Hunt Desires Change of Plea, Case Dismissal
Tuesday, September 18. 1973
See Page 3
news capsules the associated press
The Swedish elections ended in a tie between Socialists and non-Socialists.
the official Swedish news agency reported yesterday that unless party allegiances crack through defections or backstage combinations, parliamentary proceedings could be stalemated and new elections could be necessary.
Premier Olof Palme's Social Democratic party, which has ruled Sweden for 41 years and set up much of its socialist system, suffered a marked setback. The party lost six seats, with 157 it was still the largest single party in parliament.
Complete returns of Sunday's polling left the competing coalitions with about 49 per cent in favor, the official agency said, and gave each one an aggregate of 36.3 percent.
Still to be counted are about 50,000 mail votes from Swedes living abroad and others unable to vote at polling stations. Their ballots are expected to be
Chilean military contended that Allende had planned assassinations of top officials.
The two Chilean newspapers, El Mercurio and La Terracer de La Hora, said yesterday a "high military source" brought documents describing a plot to assassinate top军官 officers and opposition political leaders to the newspapers. The newspapers reportedly were found in a safe at the bomb-initiated political prison.
The documents allegedly were taken from the safe of Daniel Vergara, a Communist party leader and Allende's minister of interior. The newspaper stories said the assassinations were to have taken place yesterday during a military parade.
They said the killings were scheduled well before the coup that toppled Allende's three-year-old government last Tuesday.
The documents, whose authenticity could not be verified by newsmen, did not explain why Allende's government decided upon the alleged
Britain's Heath and Ireland's Cosgrave conferred against a backdrop of violence.
Edward Heath paid the first visit to the Irish Republic by a British prime minister to Dublin in an attempt to Dahlun was an important step towards renewing relations with new accusers of Northern Ireland.
Liam Cragrove, prime minister of the Irish Republic, was believed to be pressing Heath for quick action in setting up a council of Ireland to give the president powers.
In Britain, one of two bomb blasts in the industrial center of Birmingham seriously injured a bomb disposal expert. Another explosion damaged an army camp near London. Extremists were blamed for the violence of the Irish Republican Army.
Several persons were hurt in Belfast when a bomb in a car blew up outside a bar. Two Roman Catholic schools were damaged in other Belfast exteriors.
U.S. Embassy announced plans to meet medical needs.
critical medical problem in Kompong Cham.
The embyssa said equipment for two hospitals would be airlifted into the hospital. The embyssa said urgent messages to bone stations for critically needied medical and supply
One the war front, the Cambodian military command reported fighting at two points on the edge of Kompong Cham, shelling of a government outpost northeast of Phnom Pehn and the closest government insurgent clash to the heart of the capital in months.
The grand jury investigating Agnew may deliver its evidence to the House.
Such action could be a prelude to impeachment proceedings against the Justice Department, an investigation said. The Justice Department said it had concurred on the
The procedure would permit the Justice Department to avoid facing the controversial constitutional question of whether a vice president can be indicted before he is impeached by the Senate. If impeached, he would be a private citizen subject to indictment without constitutional questions.
The vice president is under investigation by the federal grand jury in Baltimore for possible violations of tax, extortion, bribery and conspiracy
UAW, Chrysler Near Pact
By PIET BENNETT Associated Press Reporter
DETROIT - Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers reached tentative agreement yesterday on a contract that would increase pay slightly more than 5 per cent and allow retirement with full pension after 30 years of work.
A voluntary overtime provision would guarantee a maximum nine-hour day and a six-day working week. Provisions to make auto planters saver and cleaners were also
after the union struck the country's third largest auto-maker.
The tentative settlement came 63 hours
UAW President Leonard Woodcock said
12,000 striking production workers would
be allowed to work in the city.
The rank-and-file union members must ratify the contract. The council of local union presidents will not meet until tomorrow.
WOODCOCK SAID the average worker would earn $ 5.40 an hour in the first year of the proposed contract or about 5 per cent more than current wages.
"I have no idea of what this package
costs, have I no idea of the percentages of increases," Woodcock said.
Federal guidelines under Phase 4 call for
immigrate wage increases to 5.5 per cent with
their implementation.
Woodcock did say that inflation protection under the new contract would be about 17 per cent greater than under the 1970 contract, which provided for a 1-cent an hour increase for each. 4-cent increase in the cost of living index.
Pay parity between Canadian and American workers was achieved under the new agreement.
earn about 10 cents an hour less than American workers.
OTHER CONTRACT provisions would allow strikes by skilled tradesmen when outside workers take their jobs, create special representatives to handle company benefit plans, and guarantee speedier resolution of disciplinary grievances.
Details of the proposed three-year contract were announced during a news conference last night at Solidarity House, the union's international headquarters.
Earlier yesterday, the union's international executive board began the
See CHRYSLER Back Page
IBM Found Guilty in Monopoly Suit
By DAYTON BLAIR
By DAYTON BEAIR
Associated Press Reporter
CHRISTENSTEN mailed his order to the court here where he heard testimony in the case for nearly two months earlier this year. He ordered IBM to disclose certain
TULSA, Okla.-International Business Machines (IBM) Corp., the unrivalged giant of the world wide computer industry, was found guilty of monopolistic practices by a federal judge. IBM ordered begin steps to end 'predatory' acts in the computer access market.
IBM was ordered to pay the Telex Corp, a Tulsa-based competitor, $32.5 million in damages while Telex was directed to pay IBM $2.9 million for theft of trade secrets.
IBM closed yesterday at $272, down 26 from Friday's close. Telex soared 3% to $7.625 a share, rising 79 per cent in price during the short time it was traded. On the American Stock Exchange, Telex warrants—rights to buy Telex stock at $11 a share—more than doubled in price, jumping 2%-to $4.25 a share.
Stock in both companies was delayed in opening on the New York Stock Exchange as Wall Street trained the rulers by U.S. law, but it has been called the Sherman Christiansen of Salt Lake City.
portions of electronic design when an-
nouncing new electronic data processing
He also enjoined IBM from "adopting, implementing, or carrying out predatory pricing, leasing or other acts, practices or activities," and he required that we maintain a monopoly in the market..."
IBM was ordered to stop "single or bundled" pricing of IBM memory systems in its System 370 central processing unit, which required the computer and memories separately within 60 days.
Telex had argued that IBM had been pricing the equipment in ways designed to make it more expensive.
An IBM spokesman at company
internants in Armonk, N.Y., said IBM
International.
A Telex spokesman said Telex was pleased with the decision. He said Telex would "vigorously prosecute" the overseas firm and separate it from domestic competitive issues.
**TELEX HAD sought $1.2 billion in damages, accused IBM of predatory marketing actions. IBM denied the claims, saying it was acting as the computer accessory market—a field it
★ ★ ★
From a competitive standpoint, the decision "is bound to diminish
said now has 1,800 manufacturers—had declined annually.
Christensen upheld IBM's suit in industrial espionage and ordered Telex to pay the damages, to return all IBM documents and confidential information in its control to destroy all copies of Telex manuals which infringe on IBM-copyrighted manuals.
For IBM itself, the implications are enormous. The $323-billion damage pretax profits Wall Street estimates the company will amass in 1973. And there is the possibility that other competitors, such as from Telex, will go to court themselves.
In its counterattack, IBM accused Telex of sealing IBM secrets by burying IBM emblem.
If yesterday's ruling ultimately stands, the experts say, there will be a broad impact on the company, its competitors and the industry as a whole.
Experts Say IBM Ruling Will Promote Competition
By JOSH FITZHUGH Associated Press Reporter
NEW YORK-Computer men and Wall Street analysts say yesterday the IBM-Texel decision, if it survives further test tests, will result in some major changes in one of the country's most glamorous growth industries.
Within hours after the decision was issued ordering HM to pay Telex $32.5 million in damages and to follow certain pricing rules, the huge company said it would appeal.
dominance the field by IBM," and W Carroll Bumpers, chairman of Greyboudron
And the ruling could have additional impact on other industries dominated by giant companies. Judge A. Sherman Christensen's ruling on the need for companies to sell products rather than leaving them up to supply and demand factors for each particular computer product appeared to raise an issue that could extend to other industries.
He also prohibited Telex from hiring or soliciting any IBM employee for two years and did not allow IBM employees hired by Telex must not be assigned to development or manufacture of products similar to those on which the company would have worked two years after their termination with IBM.
Telex was also ordered not to copy IBM-copyrighted materials or solicit or use any IBM confidential or proprietary information.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Vice President Spiro Agroen has held lengthy discussions in the past few days on the advisability of resigning, the Washington Post reports.
Fund Helps Crash Victim Graduate
"This will certainly make the computer industry more competitive and, if upheld, will give a better opportunity for others to do so. It is the real manufacturing business." Bumper said.
The decision apparently limits IBM's expansion into the fast-growing field of "peripheral" computer components like readers, typeseters and cathode ray tubes.
The ruling could also lead to the proliferation and expansion of independent firms, like Telex, Memorex and Mohawk as well as other companies manufacturing those sideline components.
By KATHLEEN HODAK
Kanaan Reporter
Paper Says Agnew Considering Resigning
Ronnie didn't know then, but he was the sole survivor of an auto accident in which his father, mother and three-year-old sister were killed. His father, Walter E. Ewert, was assistant professor of journalism at the University of Kansas.
The Ewert family was enroute to Marion, S.D., to visit Professor Ewert's father, who was critically ill when the accident occurred. The Ewert car skidded on a snow-packed highway and crashed head-on into a semi-trailer truck.
Six-year-old Ronie Ewert lay in a semiconscious condition at an Onawa, Iowa, hospital where he was being treated for a crushed chest and multiple fractures.
The newspaper quoted a senior Republican figure as saying he was "99% per cent certain he will resign—and probably this week."
ON MAY 1, 1956, only three weeks after the accident, the All Student Council established the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship to be matched a committee to collect the money.
That was 22 years ago. Time has its way of removing bandages and mending broken bones but the emotional impact of such a break is easily erased from the life of a small boy.
father of two daughters. He works with a brokerage firm in Wichita. His graduation from Wichita State University last spring marked the fulfillment not only of a personal goal but also of a goal shared by the many students, faculty and alumni of the University who contributed to the Ronnie Ewert Scholarship Fund in 1950.
When Kansan staff members learned that Ewert's two insurance policies totaling slightly more than $4,000 would be depleted after hospital and burial expenses were met, they initiated a drive to collect money for Ronnie's education.
Growing up without the relationship of either parent robbed Ronnie of some of the more carefree moments usually associated with boyhood. Those who knew Ronnie well, however, recognized in him a quiet man of great wisdom and from the time of the accident to the present.
Professor Ewert, described by an associate as a "quiet, unassuming man and an outstanding teacher," was well-liked by his students. News of the fatal accident that killed Lawrence were widely reported. Lawrence community more than it did the Kansan staff to whom Ewert was adviser.
The committee, whose chairman was Ed Chapin, a senior in the School of Journals, told The. The money was to be used by Romney to attend his choice. Anything over $300 would be his choice.
TODAY EWERT is married and is the
used to perpetuate the name of Walter E. Ewert.
The drive was carried from the Kansas Union to fraternity and sorority houses, from the Lawrence business district to the remote towns of Kansas. An appeal for students to radio station KLWN and letters were sent to all University faculty members and staff.
The Lawrence Journal-World sponsored a similar drive, which earned him $1,700, to pay Romaine's hospital expenses and any other expenses which might occur as he was growing up.
The scholarship fund mushroomed within three weeks into a total of $319.17, which was to be invested by the KU Endowment until Ronnie would be eligible for college.
SOME OF THE DONATIONS TO THE scholarship fund were substantial. The Kanasa Board contributed $1,000; Weaver's department store, $50; the KU Mennonite Fellowship, $38. But most of the donations individuals who could least afford to give.
"We have gone over our goal of $3,000 thanks to your generosity." Chapin wrote in a Kansas editorial. "The money that you received from this foundation is cynicism and hardness so rampant in the
IN A LETTER June 26, 1973, to Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, Ewert wrote that the generosity of so many people who made his education possible had been a continuing inspiration to him to complete his degree. In reply to the inquiry in the fall of 1985 Ewert resumed his education at Wichita State University.
"Although several years beyond the traditional four-year term were necessary for me," Ewert said, "I have felt that completion of my academic career was an obligation on my part to all of those who gave to the Ronnie Ewert fund 22 years ago. I only wish it were possible for me to thank each and every one of them in person."
world today are not yet in control of our lives."
The primary goal of the fund, a college education for Ronnie, has been achieved. Approximately $1,200 remains in the trust and will be used to establish a Walter Ewert Scholarship in the School of Journalism, Youngberg said.
The scholarship fund proved to be more than a financial asset to Ewert's education. After completing an adademically unsuccessful two years at Bethel College in North Newton, Kan., Ewert quit school and went to work for a manufacturing company.
The vice president's spokesman has declined to comment directly on the substance of various news reports concerning the actions of the U.S. government in Maryland political corruption investigation.
J. Marsh Thomson, press spokesman for Agnew, did not deny the Post report fairly, but said it was "no better a story than the vice president," calculating about the vice president recently."
A source who is familiar with the vice president's thinking said the report that he was considering resigning appeared "totally contradictory to the vice
In the past, Agnew and his aides have repeatedly discounted any possibility of a bombing.
president's whole frame of mind and his predisposition to face up to the case and see it.
The Post quoted the high-ranking Republican as saying Agnew was determined to prove his innocence of the charges of bribery, extortion and tax law violations.
But, according to the source, the vice president gave two reasons for believing he
One is the "terrific tension and pressure" placed upon members of his family by his present effort to maintain and preserve his office and perform its public duties while preparing for what could be a protracted legal battle.
The second, the Post's source said, is the clear indication that the White House—and apparently the President himself—wants Agnew out.
STEAK $1.97
Kansan Photo by JAN SEYMOUR
Marked Down
Mary Crawford, a clerk at Dillon's Grocery Store, 113 W. 604 S, displays beef cuts that are made with turkey.
freeze on beef prices. Chickens also cost less this week.
2
Tuesday, September 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Bonds Required to Improve Airport
EASTERN AIRPORT
Bv KAREN HILKER
By KAREN HILKER
Kanan Staff Reporter
The success of a proposed $2.5 million construction and expansion project at the Lawrence Municipal Airport will depend on the support of Lawrence citizens, according to Bill Randall, airport operator and manager.
The project would provide long runways, a secure terminal and additional hangar facilities.
A total of $187,050, or 75 per cent, of the estimated cost of the project, would be paid by the government.
The other 25 per cent, as estimated $625,000, would be paid locally through the issuance of city bonds. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce aviation committee is currently conducting a drive promoting the bond election.
The runway at the airport is 3,000 feet long, Randall said. For single-engine planes the runway length is adequate, but for twin-engine airplanes the length is risky, he said.
"The (twin engine planes) have to make the approach and landing just right, otherwise the runway isn't long enough for them."
An airplane can land in a shorter space
A 5,000 foot runway would accommodate
98 per cent of general aviation airplanes,
and 16 per cent of commercial airlines.
than it requires to take off in, he said. A can land-heat but it cannot take off, he said.
"A good airport is one of the things they look for. If they're able to fly in their own airplane, say from Chicago, they're able to get here in two hours, have most of the day to take care of their business and be home for dinner that night."
The runway surface is gravel with a tar sealing, he said. As a result, pebbles come loose and nick the plane's propellers or scratch its paint.
MORE THAN 31,000 take-off and landing operations were recorded here last year, according to an airport survey conducted by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Air traffic at the airport has been steadily increasing every year, Randall said.
In addition to runway problems, the airport has insufficient hangar space and the administration buildings are old and leaky, according to Randall.
on campus
To promote the airport's expansion, there will be an air show Sunday. That day has been chosen for this year's event.
Women in Communications, Inc., formerly Theta Sigma Pha, will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 216 of Flint Hall. Attendance will be by telephone. Communications fields are invited to attend.
The KU Synchro Team will have an organizational meeting at 7 tonight at the Robinson Gymnasium swimming pool. Interested swimmers are invited to attend.
The Commission on the Status of Women will present the first installment of a three-part Human Sexuality Seminar at 7:30 in the Jaiyah Hawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The Office of Instructional Resources will present the first of a weekly seminar series on the teaching process at 4 p.m. tomorrow and is scheduled for 6 p.m.
Ketzel, professor of political science, will
speak on "Simulations in the Social Sciences."
The Students' International Meditation Society will present an introductory lecture on transcendental meditation at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Council Room of the
Taug Sigma Dance Ensemble will have a practice class at 6:30 in Room 220 of the University.
The Consumer Protection Association will discuss consumer protection bills passed during the last legislative session at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 25 in Lansdowne landers, professor of law, will speak.
The KU Law School program and admission requirements will be discussed by Law School administrators at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas
Runway is short at Lawrence Airport
Fine Payment Required Before Appeal
A new policy that requires payment of traffic fines before an appeal can be filed has been instituted this semester in the Traffic and Security Department.
The new system requires that people deposit bond for the amount of the ticket required.
Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking and a member of the KU Parking Board, said yesterday that the policy was designed by the board to reduce the backlog of parking ticket appeals in the KU traffic court.
"This process was designed after all other court systems," Thomas said. "Paying fines before the appeal amounts to posting bond."
"We're trying to get only reasonable and valid appeals. This process will discouraged those people who know they are guilty and appeal just to put off paying the fine."
The Parking Board devised the bond system in response to a request from court to find a way to reduce the large number of ticket appeals.
Economist Favors Pacific Area in Power Shift
An Australasian bloc including China and Mongolia.
PARIS-A redistribution of economic power in favor of the Pacific Ocean region will take place between now and the year 2000, French economist Jean Matouk predicts in the latest issue of the monthly business magazine L'Expansion.
Agence France-Presse
A *Eurasian fur* blossom the West
European countries. Yugoslavia.
Arabia.
Flanked by the United States, the Soviet Union, Japan and China, the Pacific Region seems likely to become as important as the Indian Ocean has been in the recent past, it is suggested.
His view is backed by American economist Herman Kahn, who says that communications will be the key to the reston's future.
The American bloc, led by the United States.
The KU chapter of the Student Council for Exceptional Children will have a membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. today at the Sidewalk Pizza, 106 W. North Park St.
Matouk assumes that capitalism will not have collapsed in the next 30 years, although there will have been "nuclear clash."
A Eurosocialist blossom comprising the Union and East Europe, but not Xi Jinping.
ON THIS BASIS, he foresees four main economic blocs ahead:
He also predicts that the Indian zone and the Middle East "will not be satellite."
India and possibly Africa could be the "privileged ground for local conflicts."
Matsuko believes the world table of per capita income will look different in 2000. Japan could be ahead of the United States, followed closely by Western Europe. The Japanese government's birth record followed by Asia, South America, Africa, India and the Middle East.
HE ADDS: "Within the Australiasian bloc, Socialist Asia will in 2002 enter a mass consumption phase, even though its content may be very different from what we know in the west. Continental Asia will be on the threshold of an industrial phase. Asia will be more advanced, with its production directly centered on Japan.
"TO THE NORTH, the gigantic economic
Motukou also says: "The Pacific Ocean will be a zone of great change... The United States, spurred on by Japan, will push Latin America into the heart of the industrial phase. Japan and China will have brought many countries to the forefront of global trade. Europe will be unable to do this for an Africa still balkanized and wounded by tribal quarrels."
"But the Japanese economy will no longer experience today's growth rates. Growth will occur largely outside Japan itself. We can consider that around the year 2000 the United States, Japan and Western Europe will all be in a post-industrial phase."
cooperation beginning between the United States and Russia for the development of Siberia, will itself appear as a "Pacific phenomenon."
indonesia and the Philippines will have Japanese-equipped plants producing consumer goods for Japan itself and for other countries, particularly the Soviet Union and Latin America.
"By reason of the internal trade dynamism of the Australasian bloc and its trading with the Russians and Americans. The end of the 20th century will see a classical redistribution of economic power in favor of the Pacific region," he forecasts.
Kahn is cited by L'Explanation as noting the "nearness" of the American coast to Japan.
Japanese cars even today cost less to reach the east or west coast of the U.S. or the Gulf of Mexico than the cost of delivering cars from Detroit, Kahn says. Similarly the Japanese get coal from Alabama at less cost than Pittsburgh does.
However, people seem to lack confidence in the world maritime system, but those who have confidence "will be underpinning a world free trade system," Kahn says.
Supersonic air travel and telecommunications will also play their roll in making the Pacific "the big unifying force" in the world.
The Army ROTC will present the Huett Scholarship at 3:15 p.m. today in Room 203 of the Military Science Building. The scholarship was established in honor of a former KU student killed in action in Vietnam.
—A resolution to schedule a public hearing for 2 p.m., Oct. 2 on possible sidewalk construction on the north side of the campus from Missouri Street to West Campus Road.
The Lawrence City Commission will meet at 2 p.m. today in the commission meeting room in the First National Bank building and will consider:
City Commission
— An ordinance for the installation of stopguns on Ranger, Longhorn and Tornawk boats.
and Poterson streets; at Arrowhead and
Princeton streets; and at Lawrence Avenue
The Latin American Film Series will present the Peruvian film, "The Green Wall," at 7:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
—A resolution to schedule a public hearing for 2 p.m. Oct. 2 on possible construction of sidewalks on the east side of Engel Road from 15th Street to Crescent
—Acceptance of an appraiser's report concerning improvements of storm sewers along Lyn Street and sanitary sewers along Heatherwood Terrace.
Milk Supplies Short in Kansas; High Feed, Cattle Prices Blamed
WICHTA (AP) — Kansas milk supplies are tight and getting tighter, two of the states with the biggest gaps yesterday. Both, however, expect plenty of milk to be available in coming months. Milk products such as cottage cheese, butter, ice cream and yogurt will also disappear from grocery shelves, they said.
The two producers, Associated Milk Producers, Inc. (AMPI) of Wichita, and Mid-America Dairymen, Inc. (MADI) of Sabeth, estimated they supplied about 95 per cent of the bottling milk marketed in Kansas.
Jim Moore, general manager of AMPI's southern division, said milk supplies were already tight and would be tightest during the first half of October.
AMPI pools milk from 20 states and about 40,000 dairymen. Moore said.
"You won't be any babies going hungry," Moore said, and there is "no question" that plenty of milk for "bodily needs" will be available.
ALTHOUGH THERE will be a milk shortage next month, he said he didn't expect a shortage that the consumer would recognize as a shortage.
Supplies will be uncomfortably close but adequate, Moore said.
Gene Marti, vice president and general manager of MADI Kansas division, agreed to lead the department.
MADI's milk pool covers 13 midwestern states and has about 20,000 dairymen members, including more than 2,000 in Kansas. Marti said.
The KU Christian Science College Organization will have its weekly testimonial service at 7:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel.
"I think we're going to get by all right," he said.
Milk allocations could begin, Marti said, with a priority on bottling milk—a product that will be used more frequently.
Such milk products as cottage cheese, butter, ice cream and cheddar cheese might be made with the following ingredients:
bottling milk, but Marti said he didn't expect them to become unavailable.
SOME MANUFACTURERS of milk products might possibly stop making certain products if supplies got tighter, he said.
Both the numbers of cows and milk production per cow have been dropping, Moore explained. He said production per cow had dropped because high feed prices had caused dairymen to cut back on the grass, especially protein made from sowbeans.
Milk production for Kansas was down
by about $1.0 million this year and about four
trillion dollars over the past decade.
Both milk products balmed higher feed and cattle prices for the shortage of milk.
Dairymen have many attractive alternatives to milking cows because of high feed and cattle prices, Marti said, and many have been selling out recently.
The 1973-74 Humanities Lecture Series will begin at 8 tonight in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, John Barth, novelist and professor of English and creative writing at Johns Hopkins University, will deliver the address.
"IF YOU CAN'T get anything out of them, you just milk them," he said, and high beef prices had caused farmers to sell more cattle or cut completely.
Moore described the number of dairy cows sold as "a whole warehouse of cows to customers."
Both producers said they thought milk production would be adequate this winter if conditions were stable.
Marti noted that processors had cooperated in paying the association more so dairynow could be paid the premiums. The Kaisas processors more, he said.
Both associations are paying premiums to dairymen in addition to the federally-regulated price that dairymen receive for their milk.
Moore said culled cattle have been sold
which otherwise might have been kept
kick, on the ground.
Moore said he thought premium payments were the answer to maintaining an adequate milk supply by giving enough money to pay higher feed costs.
"We're telling people 'don't sell out,'" he said.
"It's just like a lot of other agricultural products," Marti said. "The housewife will have to pay more across the whole spectrum. Dairy products are no different."
Premium payments would solve dairymen's higher operating expenses and slow the tide of dairymen leaving the business, Marti said.
"We'll be all right if feed prices level off and don't get higher," he said.
A request from Mac's Investment, 2420
Technology, to the provisions of
the sign ordinance.
— An ordinance concerning the adoption of the 1973 edition of the uniform plumbing code.
—An ordinance to rezone 19.8 acres south of E. 19th Street and one-quarter mile east of Harper Street from general to intensive industrial.
-Bids received for the paving of North Lawrence Industrial Lane.
SAN CLEMENTE (AP)—The U.S. ambassador to Cambodia, Emily C. Swank, has resigned his post and is being returned to Washington for reassignment.
Ambassador Resigns
The action was described by Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren as a "normal matter" because Swank had served a "rather normal tour" of three
Swank has served as a key link to the government of Lon Nol, now facing strong competition.
Mary
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Tuesday, September 18. 1973
2
Hunt Wants Guilty Plea Withdrawn
Watergate Conspirator Cites Withheld Information
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG
Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON - E. Howard Hunt Jr.
wuggle to withdraw. gully plea in the
southwest of Boston.
In another court move involving last year's presidential campaign, Donald H. Segretti agreed to plead guilty to violating federal election laws.
Segretti, an underground political
operative for President Nixon's re-election campaign, also agreed to cooperate with federal prosecutors investigating sabotage in 1972.
Hunt, one of five men who pleaded guilty in the Watergate trial early this year, asked a federal judge to withdraw his plea and dismiss the charges against him.
In a motion filed in U.S. District Court, Hunt said evidence that would have enabled
Committee OKs Bill To Change Elections
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kaman Staff Reporter
A bill to move the Student Senate's spring elections from March to February was approved yesterday by the senate's committee on Rights, Privileges and Respon
If the bill is passed by the senate at its meeting tomorrow, elections will be four weeks before spring break. In the past, bills have been one week before spring recess.
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said changing the elections to an earlier date would expedite the planning of the senate's yearly budget.
"By having the elections earlier, Finance and Auditing Committee can have more control over the election process."
EARLIER ELECTIONS would also give the newly elected senate more time to become accustomed to its responsibilities and procedures, he said.
The bill would require the candidates for student body president and vice president to file a declaration of candidacy by the first Friday instead of 30 days before spring break.
In other business, committee members reported that they had received no response from the departments within the university on departmental provisions for student representation on policy-making committees.
The senate code requires 20 per cent student representation on all University Council.
"THINK ITS A real slap in the face of this committee that no department has replied to our letters," said Rick Ewing, junior and chairman of the committee.
The committee sent letters to the departments two weeks ago requesting that they comply with the code by having elections.
The committee would continue to contact the departments that haven't made provisions for the election of students to committees, according to McLaughlin.
If compliance with the code was ignored in the future, McLaughlin said, the committee would ask the senate or the senate to force the departments to comply.
him to defend himself against the conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping charges
- Last Friday, the four other men who had pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the June 17, 1972, burglary of Democratic legislators in Baltimore, asked the court to withdraw their pleas.
MONTHS AFTER the Watergate trial, which opened in January, it was disclosed that files from Hunt's White House safe have been given to then-acting FIRE Director L. Berman.
They said their guilty pleas had been "premised on false assumptions which had been fostered by them by others, including co-defendant E. Howard Hunt Jr., and ultimately, high officials in the executive branch of the government."
The four men who asked last week to withdraw their guilty pleas are Bernard L. Barker, Eugenio R. Martinez, Frank Sturgis and Virgilio R. Gonzalez.
The move by Segretti was made earlier in the day.
One charge against Segretti alleges involvement in a bogus letter accusing two Democratic opponents of Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, with sexual misconduct. The campaign ministry was distributed during the Florida Democratic Presidential primary campaign.
SEGRETTY'S DECISION was disclosed in a brief appearance before a federal magistrate where he agreed to have a case against him. Tampa, Fl., transferred to Washington.
No date was scheduled for Segretti to enter his guilty plea. The magistrate set a date.
A federal grand jury in Tampa returned a four-count indictment Aug. 24, charging Segretti with conspiracy to violate federal election laws and illegally publishing statements during the Florida primary. It had remained sealed until Monday.
Segretti had received money from
Hitchin'
by Mayo
HEY, MAN! QUICK! STOP THE
CAR! STOP! STOP!
HEY, MAN! QUICK! STOP THE CAR! STOP! STOP!
WHY? WHAT'D I HIT? WHAT'S HAPPENING? IS A COP BEHIND ME?
I GOTTA GO TO THE BATHROOM
WHY? WHAT'D I HIT? WHATS HAPPENING? IS A COP BEHIND ME?
I GOTTA GO TO
THE BATHROOM
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Charles H. Perc, Riley, 31, said yesterday that he would see a sliding-scale tax on new automobiles based on their rate of fuel consumption.
Percy to Propose New Car Tax
Under the bill he plans to introduce today, a tax would be imposed in 1976 on cars that got less than 20 miles a gallon. The car that gets five miles a gallon or less.
provide revenues for energy research and stimulate conservation of fuel.
Percy said the proposed tax would encourage development of fuel-efficient cars.
Under the bill the tax would apply in 1981 to all new cars that got less than 25 miles a gallon and the sliding scale of rates would increase to a maximum tax of $1,090.
Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn., who like it is regarded as a potential 1976 presidential candidate, said in a press conference.
Nixon's former personal attorney and campaign fund raiser for an alleged campaign of political sabotage in Florida and elsewhere.
introduce a bill taking a different approach to the energy problem.
Mondale said his bill would create a federal corporation, financed with revenues from offshore drilling leases, to undertake research into energy conservation.
The independent corporation he proposed would study ways to reduce the use of energy through improvements in building designs and materials, greater efficiency in electrical appliances and better design of vehicles and industrial processes.
Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox has assigned a team of lawyers to investigate the reported political espionage activities.
A SPOKESMAN FOR the special prosecutor's office said the expanded indictment disclosed yesterday supercedes the earlier one.
Segretti, 32 years old Monday, had pleaded innocent in Tampa on May 17 to a two-count indictment charging him with the killing of George A. Hearing, pleaded guilty to one count of the same indictment and is serving a maximum one-year prison sentence.
He said that as a result of Segretti's agreement to cooperate, no further charges were laid.
Herbert W. Kalmbach, former personal attorney for the President, told the Senate Watergate committee in July that he passed on money to Segretti at the request of then-White House aide Dwight L. Chapin. He didn't know what the money was used for.
A resident of Los Angeles, Segretti faces a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $10,000 fine for violating the law.
The four-count indictment charged Segretti with conspiring with Hearing and Robert Mellon Benz to disrupt the primary agency. Mr. Mellon Benz, M. Jackson of Washington and Muskie.
Benz and Hearing were named co-conspirators but were not indicted.
More than 20 members of the President's Committee on Mental Retardation will visit the Kansas Center for Research in Mental Retardation in Haworth Hall, Thursday as part of a four-day, four-state public forum on mental retardation.
Group to Visit Mental Center
The committee members will be guests tomorrow night at a reception in Topeka given by Gov. and Mrs. Robert Docking, president of the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., on Thursday afternoon. A review and demonstration of current programs conducted at the medical center in research, training and coordination will be presented.
While at KU, the committee members will work directly, with handicapped, children.
A public forum will be held Friday at the Crown Center Hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Representatives of state governments and local officials will participate. Nebraska and Missouri will participate.
in brief
Lab Receives Grant
The Flight Research Laboratory of the KU Department of Aerospace Engineering has received a $28,148 continuation of a National Aeronautics and Space Administration grant. The continuation will cover the period from September to December 2016 for initialization of all attitude-command-control system with separate control systems which is being designed around a Beechcraft Model 99 airliner.
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Eugene Stanek, the father of four boys and two girls born Sunday night, said Monday that he expected that his 18-year-old brother because his wife took fertility drugs.
Multiple Births Expected Sextuplets' Father Says
One of the boys remained unnamed because Stanek said he and his 34-year-old wife, Eida, had picked names for three girls. Stanek said they long enough to agree on those," he said.
The five named are, in order of birth,
John, Julia, Steven, Jeffrey and Catherine.
Brian, Julia, Steven, Jeffrey and Catherine. The 31-year-old accountant said he and his wife had "known for several weeks that six was a real possibility."
"There was no shock last night (Sunday), though it was still a surprise," he told newsman. "We thought we were prepared—I'm not so sure now."
The infants were born seven weeks premature. Five were reported in satisfactory condition in incubators at Colorado General Hospital.
Julia was listed as fair and was receiving oxygen for a respiratory difficulty. Doctors predicted she would survive. Forty medical personnel, including three obstetricians, 12 pediatricians and a platoon of nurses, attended the births.
"We are optimistic, but cautiously optimistic," said Dr. James Strain. "The team is trying to be the best."
The exact weights of the infants haven't been determined, but it is estimated they range from just less than two pounds to just less than three pounds.
With seven children, Stanek said his three-bedroom home in suburban Lakewood wouldn't be big enough and he would have to go hunting.
Stanek said he and his wife had a 4-year-old son, Gregory, but "we wanted a second pregnancy," which took daily injections of the fertility drug Pegfilen for two weeks before becoming pregnant.
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Tuesday 7:30-9:30
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Russell Means Talk Set for Wednesday At Union Ballroom
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said Monday that high prices and a demand for more food were pushing farmers toward another record year of crop production in industries added that the benefits would be seen in trickling through to supermarkets.
Russell Means, national coordinator of the American Indian Movement, will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Conference program is sponsored by SUA Forums.
Record Crop for '74
Means, an Oglala Sioux, became nationally known last spring because of his part in the occupation of Wounded Knee, a conflict major in large Indian protests since 1968.
The Agriculture Department said farmers were likely to boost wheat and livestock feed grains about 9 per cent each next year. Officials said that would be domestic and export demands a year from now and begin rebuilding stockpiles.
Don Pau尔berg, director of economics for the department, told a news conference that if the larger farm materialized they could help reduce livestock production costs,
Means is an a lecture tour to raise funds for the legal defense of Indians involved in the death of a local Native American.
Record crops are being harvested now, but exports are helping keep prices at near-zero levels. Farmers have prompted farmers to cut back production of meat animals, milk and
"I don't see, really, how we can predict that during 1974 there's going to be any sharp, general decline in retail food prices." Pearlberg said.
He warned, however, that the build-up—even if the crops materialized—would take many months and that food prices meantime would remain high.
boost the output of cattle and hogs and boost the beginning add more to consumer tables.
In fact, he said, it looks now as if consumers will be "short of what you could call an abundant supply" of livestock products, such as pork and milk, through meat of next year.
The crop analysis was based on previously classified "projection" figures used by department experts to determine how future crop production might shape up. Officials stressed that the figures released Monday for the first time were "rough approximations" and subject to revisions as conditions changed.
KANSAS
87
Zook was credited with 13 tackles, one fumble recovery and tacked Washington State ball carriers 3 times for losses. The junior defense and from Larsen was instrumental in winning the State option play in the Jayhawks 29-8 victory over the Cougars.
ACME Salutes Player of the Week
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4
Tuesday, September 18, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Readers Respond
tutorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
KANSAN
Western Civ (YAWN)
Care for a bromide? You have two readily available sources: a teenagers' talk show broadcast weekly by a certain Kansas City radio station or KU's Western Education Program. The latter is more reliable.
Why not make the program more suitable for seniors instead of sohumores?
One of the stated goals of the program is to encourage sophomores to talk discussion with peers like telling bowler to practice in a china shop.
If the program was aimed at
females, it would such an
organism of fired clichés.
The usual Western Civilization class (I or II) has the same ingredients: seven or eight sophomores, a graduate student instructor who will bristle at any sign of insincerity and an overhanging cloud of naive idealism.
Even the individual students are predictable. At least two of them are Gropers; very scrubbed and fresh-looking girls who do a lot of verbal stumbling. A sample: "Well, you know, like, Mussolini was .. well, like, a criminal, ya know what I mean?" Not quite.
Lurking somewhere in the class will be the Dummy, a pleasant empty-eyed person who won't know why. This person won't say anything.
Types—most often guys who will smoke heavily and say nothing, because they couldn't afford the TV videos and haven't read the books.
Finally there will be the Dogmatist. This person will casually—and eloquently—disagree with anything said. That is very amusing, as the Dogmatist often doesn't know much.
No one could reasonably expect a group like this to produce atypical observations, and it doesn't. More samples: Utopia won't work on the computer but Machiavelli was a fink; Marx was a Communist; and so forth.
What profundity!
Is all of this really necessary? Why can't the program be aimed at seniors? Presumably this University-enforced bansality is intended for sophomores with malleable minds. Namely, students who haven't formed their own overview of the universe yet. Surely they still can be guided by great thinkers.
Great. Let's delay the program until one's senior year, so a person can have time to prepare. It takes some mental discipline to steel oneself for Great's little nuggets of Great Thought dispensed in the program.
Like, sophomores aren't quite ready for that, ya know?
-Chuck Potter Campus Editor
I am replying to a letter (published in the Kansan Sept. 10) from Vic Miller, ASG President at Kansas State Teachers College. I have read a story appearing in the Kansan Aug. 30.
To the Editor:
The story was accurate in expressing my opinions. Jeff Stinson's quotes and interpretations were correct as written. More could have been printed to better explain my position; however, realizing your space is important, I understand. I understand why this was not the case.
1. FROM THE KANSAN: "The organization would hire a lobbyist to express student opinion on such issues as funding of higher education in the state."
Reply from Miller: "Where in the statement of purpose and objectives of the report is there even mention of lobbying for higher education of higher education or lower tuition."
In regard to specific questions raised by Mills, we will try to respond more thoroughly.
Miller's statement is correct but misleading. The statement of objectives on his own page also makes no reference to any specific example of work that might be done by Associated Students of Kansas (ASK). As general philosophy or purpose, only general philosophy is discussed.
I quote: "ASK would serve as a voice for the students of the member schools before agencies (e.g., the state board of regents) and judicial tribunals. In short, it would serve as a channel for student input into the governmental decision-making process."
Examples regarding lobbying for funds are found throughout the report. It was my understanding these were included as suggested projects for ASK.
"So when the Ohio legislature threatened to cut funds for the state colleges, they united and lobbied against the cuts," the report says (D.6).
Student Lobbying at Local Level Effective
sport says (p.8).
"The University of California Student
Lobby secured $1.6 million in additional student financial aid, blocked action by the board of regents to increase tuition for the U.C.Medical School, obtained a $23 million increase in the U.C.budget, and helped pass legislation that would allow students of the University of California from taxation, saving $15,000 at Berkeley campus alone." (p. 10)
I do not oppose student lobbying for more funding toward higher education. I support it vigorously. I only prefer to do it at the local level (e.g., Students Concerned About Higher Education). I cite these quotes because I believe them to be examples of good advocacy and want for Evidently, Miller does not see this as a goal for the program.
2. FROM THE KANSAN: "He (Buckley) said that he didn't like the idea of paying one man in Topeka to represent seven schools."
Miller concurs with this statement, but to better explain the proposal he also notes the chain of command that will direct the lobster's activities.
I have two objections to the structure. One is the high degree of bureaucracy involved—campus director, legislative vice president, adaids, district coordinators, executive director. The other is salary. I believe this work should be entirely voluntary as is Students Concerned About Higher Education. These objections appeared in the story.
3. MILLER SAYS, "Mert states that he doesn't think that ASK can develop a singular opinion of things students want to lobby on."
True. Few issues will receive total Student consensus and justify lobbying in the name of 70,000 Kansas students. Those issues we felt safe to believe would represent the burden of all students at national funding can be lobbed effectively at the local level.
This letter is in no way an attack on Vic Miller. He has the highest degree of interest in the betterment of university and student life. We only differ in the manner in which
'If You've Seen One Mandate...
By ALICE KUTZIN
"Gee, Mr. President, I'm sorry you lost it."
"What are you looking for, Mr. President?"
"My mandate. It's gone."
when was the last time you saw it?" "Last spring, when I took it out to polish. It was starting to tarnish around the edges back in March. I put it back here behind Tricia's wedding picture, and now it's gone."
"Are you sure, Mr. President?"
"You don't know what it's like to lose a candidate, Mel. I lost one in 1968 and it took me years."
"I'm positive, Mel. I've looked everywhere."
"Not a chance, Mel. The landlief's in a safe box in Florida in Bebra's bank."
"Have you looked in the Executive Office Building?"
"Could you have locked it up with the landslide victory?"
"That's the first place I tried, Mel. I
we believe we can reach these goals. This letter intends to better explain and clarify
Student Body President
want it might have been thrown out with the buuging equipment, but the trash man did.
"They probably don't even know what a mandate looks like."
"That's what worries me, Mel. Not many people have seen a presidential mandate, and it could have been crushed to bits along with the seven-inch reels. I feel sick."
"I really doubt it. Mel. It was made to look like the plane," he said of go air armor that Nixon's old mandate"
"Could it have been stolen, Mr. President?"
I have other reservations, I now limit myself to reply to those questions he was asking.
"Yes, but they say it's not their job to safeguard presidential mandates. They make a routine sweep of the beach at San Clemente, but it didn't turn up."
"I could think of a number of people, Mr.
"Sorry, Mr. President, Have you checked with the Secret Service?"
"Mel, don't say things like that. You're making me sweat."
"Maybe somebody shredded it, Mr. Pineapple, maybe they slipped it into a burn but not theirs."
"Mel, this is no joking matter!"
"I know how bad you must feel, Mr. President."
President. Percy, Baker, Rockefeller, Reagan ...
"Oh, it's terrible, terrible. Pat will kill me when she finds out it lost. It she's wanted a toy."
'Fuzzv' Ethics
"Maybe they took it back."
"Who gave it to you in the first place, Mr. President?"
Obviously, this is a two-eided sword. Nixon can't occupy two positions at once any more than the press can. But this letter is not intended to justify Nixon, the press or Mr. Willet's so-called Privileged Information Movement.
"The Committee to Re-elect the President."
It does demonstrate that as long as the press is perceived as being ethically "fuzzy," they are faced with a dilemma: Bow to the ethical codes believed to be good by certain sections of the public and lose trust in them. In some call "fuzzy" ethics by being barred from certain information sources and, again, lose effectiveness.
"Don't be ridiculous, Mel. Why would they do a thing like that?"
"But you can't hook a mandate, for God's sake!"
"Well, Mr. President, they may need money. They have these lawsuits to settle, after all, and Phase IV is putting the squeeze on everybody."
"No, but they could keep it on ice till 1976,
then auction it off to the highest bidder."
To the Editor:
Perhaps Mr. Bill Willets ("Privileged Info" editorial, Thursday's Kansas) can look to his own house to find the reasons why he doesn't release information to journalists.
"They'll never get away with it, Mel. I'll call out the National Guard. I'll call up the Army."
On the other hand, when grand juries began indicting journalists for keeping their sources (the tapes, if you will) secret, journalists reacted almost universally by calling them "psychopathic press." It seems they believe revealing sources will "dry up" their sources.
..."
"Don't take it so hard, Mr. President."
"The mandate was so good for my image."
"Maybe you could buy another one, Mr President."
Negative perception is intensified by the apparent contradiction in the press' attitudes on the shield law controversy and the White House Tapes. While I am far from being a supporter of Richard Nixon, I see the press' position as untenable.
I am not implying that Willett himself is to blame for the way the press is perceived. However, it does appear to some authorities that the journalistic community is operating in an ethical vacuum. Whether journalists actually are immaterial; the fact that they are perceived to be unethical is enough to prove that Willett's Privileged Information Movement.
"Not a chance, Mel. A third term would be political suicide."
On one hand, many journalists perceive as specious Nixon's contention that release of the tapes would irreparably damage the executive by "driving up" his idea, pool.
"Well, Mr. President, you have to be prepared to about it. It's better than improvement."
"I know, Mel, but I was all tied in with the New Nikon."
"The way I look at it is this, Mr. Powell, you see me, seen one mandate, you've seen them all."
"I guess you're right. Mel. Now that I heard about it, there's a political advantage to the Republican side."
"What's that, Mr. President?"
to kick around anytime. (C) 1973. By Alice Kutzin, M.D.
"The press won't have Nixon's mandate to kick around anymore."
“former high official of the Nixon administration.” While statements of this kind carry little weight, people all to often allow “sources who do not want to be identified” sources to know about him, and sort decides that his opinion as to the meaning of “high official” and his opinion of what is trustworthy enough to put in place a plan or action. To some, this is less news than rumor.
Jim Payne
(C) 1973, By Alice Kutzin, M.D.
The writer is a physician turned housewife-humorist. Her first book, "The Blind Date That Made It," was published in late 1971.
Soltzhenitsyn has been driven, against his inclination, to have a "public" life beyond
Another issue that contributes to negative perception is to be found in an AP release on Page one of the Kansas the same day as Wille's editorial. In this story, several damning comments about U.S. foreign policy regarding Chile are attributed to a
Mailer v. Solzhenitsyn
The Writer as Creative Whiner
By GEORGE F. WILL
Special to the Washington Post
One obvious contributing cause to the negative perception of the press concerns purpose. When so many in the public believe that the press is unreliable reporting, it is hard to convince the public of the validity of evaluative reporting. Whether warranted or not, reporters are inheriting the manoeuvre of the columnists who report on issues based on questionable ethical grounds.
Everything Solzentheny writes enriches our civilization. Mailer is a one-shot wonder by Bo Bellinski, the miscreant who pitched a no-hitter in his first game and made the rest of his career a study in self-esteem, and buoyed offroader for achievement. Mailer's "M. T." Naked and the Dead" (1948), was superb. Other than that, however, he has not produced a scrap of high caliber fiction in a quarter of a century.
Alexander Solizenstyn is the greatest living Russian writer, a giant in the tradition of Tolstoy. Norman Mailer works hard to be the most publicized American author, a money-gruuber in the Bobby Riggs tradition, but he lacks Riggs' cheerful self-knowledge.
Consider the sickening contrast between the situation of two writers much in the past.
Mailer's latest work is a sleazy, slovenly, dishonest exploitation of Marilyn Monroe. It is in a nip-and-tuck battle with Jacqueline Susann's latest epic for the reading public's
One of Solzhenityns's most recent publications is his Nobel Prize acceptance lecture. It is among the most eloquent political statements of the century. If it is one of the best-known and intended audience—the Western public—is preoccupied with trivialities like Mailer.
MAILER HANGS AROUND prize-fighters, brawn on the Dick Cavett show with Gore Vidal and fancies himself very brave. He has raised hair-chestedness to a metaphysical principle: I sweat, therefore I am.
his art. He is fighting a deadly serious war of nerves, words and gestures against Soviet tyranny. His running battle against the tyrants is an example of a bravery that can barely be understood by those of us who were born free.
Mailer is not bashful. His writings, now a degenerate form of "journalism," celebrate the tribulations of the Author as Drunk, the Boss, the Duck, the Mad, Solving the "Murder" of the Movie Star.
Although Solzhentzki's fiction bears the mark of his hideous experiences with a sadistic regime, he is almost badful about it. The only other others who suffered more cannot testify.
There is a constant white in Mailer's omnipresent voice. He says Time magazine's cover made him look ridiculous. He says the critics should stop using the word "white." And he borrows from other books about Monroe. For Mailer, life is real, it is earned.
bv Sokoloff
Griff and the Unicorn
money. Mailer's book will make him a million dollars.
In his Nobel lecture Solzenhteny said, "Archaeologists have uncovers no early stages of human existence so primitive that they were without art." Yes, but Mailer, America's primitive, is doing his best in that direction.
Jim Payne
Graduate Student
Lawrence
ALIMONY LAWS MAKE the costs of serial monogamy steep, so Mailer wrote "Marilyn" with an eye cocked on his former wives' lawyers. He conjuined some lurid lies about a dead Kennedy and a CIA plot to "explain" the Monroe suicide as murder
GRRIF. THIS IS THE CRUMMIEST RESTAURANT IVE EVER BEEN IN!
GET THIS BUG OUT OF MY SOUP!
TAKE IT AWAY AND BRING ME SOME NEW SOUP!
PPPLPP!
OK. OK.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO USE SO FLOSSY...
PUT ME IN CHICKEN NOODLE...
IT'S MY FAVORITE!
There is no whine from Solizhenytz, risen from the living dead of Soviet prisones: "To reach this chair from which the Nobel lecture is delivered. . . I have mounted not only our chair but also our feet or even thousands, fixed, steep, covered with ice, out of the dark and cold where I was fated to survive, but others, perhaps more talented, stronger than I perished." Solizhenytz, devoid of self-pity has prisen to worry about, not Time magazine covers.
It might be nice if, as a kind of cultural exchange, we could trade Mailer and a soldier to the Soviets for Solzhenitsyn. That would get even for the grain deal
Solizhentsyn said literature is "the living memory of a nation."
devil his due, candidly—committed to using his skills, such as they are, to line his pockets. As Mailer said in justifying "Marcyn" he needs the money.
Mailer would not leave the United States because he is passionately—and, to give the
BUT SOLZHENITSYN would not leave Russia. His art is rooted in a palpable love of country, a contagious inspiring love that causes fear and trembling in the regime now in its 80th year of tormenting that Solzhensyyn would not leave Russia because he is committed to using his art to defend the dignity of the Russian people.
Mailer, having long ago abandoned literature, hawks his wounded ego on talk shows while promoting a book about a tawdry Hollywood episode that should be trivial in the nation's memory but, alas, is not.
in "The First Circle" Solzenhtyn sayd:
"Aren't writers supposed to teach, to guide... And for a country to have a great writer-don't be shocked, I will advise you to keep your government. That's why no regime has ever loved great writers, only minor ones."
MAILER, WHO CONSIDERS himself a radical and a threat to the established order, is, in fact, like most food for base appetites, an enervating opiate. He raises no awkward questions about the state. He asserts some American regime will give him the Medal of Freedom.
Solenzhentany's cry is, "Woe to the nation whose literature is cut off by the interposition of power." And woe to the nation whose literary lions, strutting and grubbing on television, are nothing more than servants of commercial publishing powers.
To give the devils their due, the Soviet tyrants, their regime based on the denial of human dignity, are correct in considering Solzhenityn subversive. Mailer, his dignity invested in "Marilyn," is simply irrelevant to the course of American society.
(The writer is Washington Editor of the National Review.)
Mailer, who lusts to be the most public of writers, has no public-spirited purpose, only a frivolous public persona. Solzenitny, who knows there is an inherent tension between the private nature of creation and the demands of any public role, is compelled against his artist's nature to play a public role of breathtaking grandeur.
Isn't it ironic?
CHILE SALVADOR
ALLENDE
Are people seeking an emerging leader? A community organizer in New England; "i stopped looking for a leader some time back."
By MALCOLM BOYD Special to the Washington Post
(The following extracts conclude writer Boyd's report of conversations about Watergate with people across the country this summer.)
A college instructor, puffing his pipe, says, "Me, of all people, I'm going to a monastery for a week. I just want to be quiet and walk around and think. I intend to keep fighting for what I believe, but I have to replainish my energies."
A TV producer in San Francisco: "I want a leader who's honest. Period. To hell with Democrat or Republican. I don't care what label a guy wears."
A mechanic: "Any President, however he may be, has so much power that he can do what he wants. I think the Constitution has to be changed so that when the government loses public confidence, we can get rid of them."
A former Catholic priest, living with his wife and children in Minneapolis, says "I'm hanging in. But if there's no reinforcement, if it doesn't really matter whether you make an effort or not, then I'm going to become a bartender and drop out of the fight."
A nutritionist in a Detroit over hospital speaks of "having no control" over events. "I'm trying not to think about fear," she says. "What are we going to do? The whole society seems that it's just bobbling. Everything is unstable. We don't know who's lying. You get tired of hearing the living and don't know who's telling the truth. But that we're not getting anyplace. I'm wring out mentally and spiritually."
"I feel both fear and pity for this country," he says. "Some people are morally tired out and don't know how fragmented their individual rights already are. I understand that my freedom is at stake. The movement and surveillance mechanism is awesome."
A black psychiatrist speaks of moral fatigue.
More Talking About Watergate: Citizens Speak for Themselves
"Worst of all, there is no moral leadership
But a black college official is far less optimistic.
A Philadelphia librarian anticipates
would generate alternative styles of life.
"I think there's the genesis of a whole new American Dream," she remarks. "The original American potential was freedom and independence, but we think we have a chance now to find it again."
in the White House," he says. "There is no sense of a President's caring strongly, loving deeply, or trying to turn around a near-hopeless racial situation. The president is impotent, caring only about his own skin or expensive palaces."
A California nun who teaches in a parochial school: "Underneath the surface, people are saying, 'You don't really care about me. You can't actually understand me.'" In order to care, one has to have some deep empathy. In order to love, one must hold oneself wide open to other people. Yet people merely pretend to communicate. Instead, they are insensitive, deeply troubled, searching for answers, selfless. Insecurity is the great overtone."
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination at the University of Kansas for examinations period. Mail subscription rates: $6 for a student and $12 for an Lawrence, Kan. 60042. Student subscription rate: $1.5 a student paid in student activity fee. Advertiser offered to all students without regard to age. Advertiser not required to be enrolled. Press are not necessarily those of the University. See www.kansas.edu/admission.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, September 18. 1973
5
KU Gymnasts Expect Improved '73 Season
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kaman Sports Writer
In what might seem to be a Lawrence's High School reunion at first sight, the University of Kansas gymnasium team with the University Lawrence high school graduates this year.
Leading the local delegation is Bob Lockwood, back for his eleventh year as head coach. His assistants are Brian Cooper and Ken Snow.
Lockwood was eager to talk about the coming gymnastic season and how the team was doing.
"We're looking for a first division finish in the Big Eight next spring," Lockwood said. "We've finished fifth in the conference the two years."
Several factors will help this year's team attain such a finish. said Lockwood.
"PERHAPS MOST importantly, we'll have two assistant gymnastic coaches in the summer to deep this depth as a result of our returnees from last year's squad. Finally, our freshmen are very talented and they will gain strength and experience as the season goes on."
Snow served as Kansas State University's head gymnast coach last year but left the team after four years. The sport, Snow, a Big Eight champion in floor exercise when he competed for K-State during his junior year, will work with the Jayhawks on that event and in all-around
"Floor exercise is our weakest event," Snow said. "If we can improve that area, the kids will be happier."
A senior at KU last year, Cooper will be working with the high chair and yawning.
“THE BIGGEST THING we’ve got going for us this year is numbers,” Cooper said. “There will be stiff competition to make the team.
"The Big Eight conference looks to be the
winning team. We'll do well to finish in the top ten."
Cooper said the freshmen could provide the team with a boost as they mature physically. He noted that more gymnasts will be able to compete at state, which will help build a quality team.
Lockwood said that the team would be looking for leadership from its seniors and junior teams.
"John Murphy, Mike Backus and Joe Howard form our senior leadership this year," he said. "We get additional help from the staff. We get former Al Ogeven, Haylett, Mo. murder."
Lockwood said that Overton and Ford Calbertson, Winnette, i.e., sophomore, were on the first team in the petition. Pushing them will be Richard Greenlee, Lawrence junior and Jody Tulloch.
Murphy, from Shawnee Mission, and
Overture are the top hings in the rings, said
Joseph.
"PAT SHOULD HAVE a good season for us. The ring event will improve and be a strong event for us as we physically mature this year," he said.
In floor exercise the 'Hawks will have Greenlee and Overton returning.
Another weakness in the team, which Lomberg said has become almost a KU tradition, is the lack of a
Trojans No. 1; Lead Narrowed
Nebraska, Ohio State and Alabama lined up Monday to challenge Southern California for the No. 1 spot In The Associated Press college football poll.
By the Associated Press
The Trojans of Southern Cal, who have been No. 1 since the first week of 1972, opened their season by blanking Arkansas 17-0 Saturday night and earned 38 first points from the 60 sports writers and businessmen who participated in this week's poll.
1. Southern Cal (38)
2. Nebraska (8)
3. Ohio State (11)
4. Alabama (2)
5. Michigan
6. Texas
7. Penn State (1)
8. Notre Dame
9. Oklahoma
10. Tennessee
11. Louisiana State
12. Alabama
13. Arizona State
14. N. Carolina State
15. Florida
16. Houston
17. Oklahoma State
18. LA
19. Colorado
20. (The) Bowling Green
Missouri
Nebraska, a past weekend, and Ohio State, a 56-17 winner over Minnesota, held onto the No. 23 positions, but the No. 24 won by a combined Nebraska received eight first-place votes and 995 points while the Buckeyes garnered 11 votes for the top spot and 944 points. Last week, the spread was 1184-1212-1438. The parity (first-place votes in parentheses):
Aaron Nears Babe's Record
ATLANTA (AP)—Hank Aaron blasted his 71th career homer, moving himself within three of Babe Ruth's career marker, Dave Johnson shunned his 42nd of her former to tie Togers Hornsnyer's record for later and the Atlanta Braves smothered the San Diego Padres, 40, Monday night.
"Howard, also from Winnetke, and Cuberton will be our mainstays in this event. However, we'll have a lot of competition for these spots and be a better team because of that competition," Lockwood said.
the team returns its only Big Eight finalist of last year, Backus, from Lawrence, in vaulting. Backus finished eighth in the conference meet last season.
"Vaulting has always contained a lot of depth for us," said Lockwood. "We're looking for some freshmen to help us in this event."
The two events in which Lockwood expressed the most confidence were the parallels and the high bars. He said that if he had the right high bar but would add strength in the event.
"The high bar is our best event," Lockwood said. "John Whitehead, also from Topka, had a score of 0.0 last year out of an incoming team of 15 students us added depth in the high bar. An incoming Shawnee Mission freshman, Dave Little, was one of the top high bar men in high school."
"IN PARALLELS WE have Topekan
Brad Parker returning along with Overton. Toni Hardin, Shawnee Mission freshman, told reporters that he was "very proud."
This fall the team will compete in invitational meets and in the spring will compete in dual meets, which lead to the Big Eight and, finally, the NCAA in early October. We first meet this fall will be the Big Eight Invitational on November 3 in Lincoln, Neb.
sports
Overall, Lockwood expressed confidence in the coming year for the 'Hawks.
Another possible starter at guard, Jerome Hodges, Washington, D.C., senior, has been slow to recover from an early ankle pain and is termed "very doubtful" by coach Don Fambrough for this Saturday's contest at Florida State.
The rest of the Jayhawks ran through a brief practice yesterday, devoting most of their time to viewing game films of the N.C. State Game State and preparing for the Seminoles.
They will be replaced by two sophomores who are not only young but also inexperienced. Bowman's spot will go to Eddie Schwartz, the coach of the leading receiver on the 1972 freshman team before being moved to defense last spring. Englebrake's spot will go to Rick McGee, the guard in heights, Ohio, sophomore, who played until he was switched two weeks ago.
Offensive guard Mike Englebrake, Lee's Summit, Mo., junior, and cornerback James Bowman, Kansas City, Mo., senior, out with injuries they received Saturday.
Fambrough said he was pleased with the improvement of David Jayne's running ability in Saturday's game, but other parts of the game displeased him.
Bowman suffered a broken arm and
binglebrake suffered cartilage damage to
the wrist.
"We were penalized a record 147 yards," Fambrigh said. "That came mostly from experience and possible first game jitters." He added, "I made a big improvement in that area."
Win one, lose two. Sure, the University of Kansas football team beat Washington State last Saturday, but when it resumed practice yesterday, it was without two starters.
"They three every defense possible at
"Farmbrough said, "and the offences did a
good job."
Fambridge also voiced displeasure with the team's kicking game. Two missed field goals and a punting average of only 32.3 resulted in the causes of Fambridge concern.
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Injuries Hit Two'Hawk Starters
"WE'VE GOT TO correct these mistakes," said Famibaugh. "Our kicking game was disappointing, our punt was brilliant, and I wasn't satisfied with our punt returns."
Florida State, the Jayhawks' next foe,
was bested Saturday by Wake Forest 67, in
the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
One Day
"You can't go by last year's record," said Farnambrough, "especially now that freshmen can play and because of the red shirt that colleges are doing. We do know that they're going to throw the ball—they're a pass-oriented team."
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kavan are offered to all students of the university and regard to ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
1) If you use them, you're at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, you're at a distraction
Western Civilization Notes=Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
1. If you use them, you're at it
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disject. Either way it comes to the same thing—New York.
For Sale: Midland Amplifier, AM-PM Receiver
$149.00, 3-8" w/ 16 ohms, $249.00.
In excellent condition, $50 or best offer. Call
(800) 476-3621.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Bikes. No. of the bike available: 2.5, 4.0, 6.0. Includes furniture, cabinetry, gas heating and cooking equipment, kitchen appliances, stove and oven, monkey bottles, 50 g, steel drums, new tires, padded seat covers, luggage rack, Fireplace wood large loads. 10. 3 for $25.00 price. Make an appointment. Drum and drum sets, floor lamp. Open 9 to 7 days. 824-3198 Allenberry Center
1955 Ford Panel Truck, V-8. Good Shape. Also,
capable for towing Motorized. 90-273
baseapent 4t. 1011 Indiana.
Flying Dutchman sailboat, 20 foot. Call 913-432-12
3145.
1960 Plat 850 Coupe, orange, 40 mm per gallon,
in town, in town, 16,900, ml, perfect condition
(as shown).
Leaving the planet, must sell well working type phones. The most important is the tape cassette player, $95, RCA cordless phone, $120, microphone, mobile phone condition, $40, cell phone with changer, $50, 206c. Mass. #64-6632.
Porcupine 1905, 356 B 1800 s Coupon. Bright red.
Portland 1905, 356 B 1800 s Coupon. Bright red.
42800 from Call 912-926-6088 after 8 p.m.
42800 from Call 912-926-6088 after 8 p.m.
Leakite 147 and Warrior portfolio portable Organiuse
300ml 500ml feeder container with JBLK 180
feeder container with JBLK 180
Auto Healy Spire, yellow 3067 13275 engine
radio, amateur radio, tonerase 8443-1433
Keep away from water.
Australian shepherd-nuped puppy, black heeler with white markings. Playful and playful will make good watchdog. Linda is a beautiful white with black.
Want to Sell? Heath amplifier with FM tuner
80 hertz. Will pay channel RMS. Asking
159 hertz. Will pay channel RMS. Asking
Automobile for sale: 1963 Ford Galaxie Power
Car with Automatic Transmission at 1313
Walmart; 2nd floor S.W. 9-19
Beautiful Mediterranean Magnavox Steel Com-
panion, 75% cotton. Black Stainless Steel,
Stonehatch, 92% Steel - Dieser Titer, picea
and chinensis. $85.99
Excellent used powerful Magnavox portable
speaker. Room Set room basement food. Speakers cut out as
room set. Great sound quality.
Four brand new wide poly-fiberglass bed F-70-
14/17 cut to $40 for all 4 installed! Helmeted
for extra protection.床头刀片 on mags $3 per
extent.床头刀片 17/14刀片 on mags $1
more! Ray Stone's basker, $92.99.
9-19
1966 WV bug. Mint condition, beige with black
stitching. $89. Call Shipping: 841-841-7500; call
$251. Call Shipping: 841-841-7500; call
$251. Call Shipping: 841-841-7500; call
$251. Call Shipping: 841-841-7500; call
$251. Call Shipping: 841-841-7500; call
$251. Call Shipping: 841-841-7500; call
$251. Call Shipping: 841-841-7500; call
Hoover Apartment Spin Out Wear-rug. $109.95 Floor sample cut to $150 at Ray Stone. $179.95 Refunded or money back guarantee—refunded after application, else dryers that plug into 110 Voll (only $29).
61 Ramber, 4 door, radio, heater, new tires,
start good, mechanical sound. Must sell $85
to buy.
Ryan Stoneback's stereo component room at 929 Mass. is checked full of markdown Magnavox Stereo Component—Many items are $0 off. speakers, eaters, this miss this chance! save! **9-19**
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Ray Audio, Rhode Island. Phone 824-2047.
Ray Audio's solution allows for any noise problem. Cost-sensitive for any audio problem.
97 WV Camper in good shape and good looking
Will take the host offer. Call 835-912 to
offer.
a-b
9-10
moving company-Must Save 198 Chew V-8,
Bobcat 5200, Bobcat 7500, best off call Angel or Frank at 644-357-4377.
(Available Monday through Friday.)
Croscene Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Crescent Heights
For Sale - Kustom piggy bank amplifier 150 watts
- black finish - light use. New $600, new $550 CCS
- ligh t use. New $600, new $550 CCS
8' X 35" Mobile home of your own for the cost of
buying a mobile home. When school is
closed. Cell Phone: N41-264-8720.
Harley-Sporter, 1965 XLCH. Stoch and Frame and engine, custom weld and pipes, best offer.
1961 MGA MXII Roadster, excellent condition
$900.814-356
9-21
Paint Shop—In, and Ext lately, red barn, burn, barn,
decorate, white man, and at $2.97 a pal. Jon.
Sale ends on Monday.
G1 Micrometre-20258-gry 6 cyl. -58,000 units
G1 Micrometre-20258-gry 6 cyl. -58,000 units
channel condition data - up, AM-FM, 843-9238
channel condition data - up, AM-FM, 843-9238
Must Sell- beautiful T2 Triumph Tiger 650 (eighty)
Perfect for driving. Make up 842-1474.
Make up 842-1474.
True havekids Md to Indiana. Need female re-
creation. $290 monthly. Call 802-8144 for ma-
sage. $390 monthly. Call 802-8144 for ma-
sage.
A lovable, cuddly, squirrel monkey. Cage included
848-4567-1091 9-21
Use Triumph GTG radial 155 X 14 wheels and hub caps. Call Tom, 864-3150 or 864-1327-911
- Midier * Completely result engine in lay out of the machine. Good trails can be raced Excellent condition trails can be raced
1972 Yamanina D07. 250 ce street bike in excellent condition. Carrying yellow case, can carry one year of equipment. Call 841-345-6123.
Canoes and camping equip. 1) fiber glass canoe (88 special made for whirlwind fishing); 2) wooden canoe, jiffies, lodge jackets. 3) 4-man nylon test (s#12) 1-2 man pack (s#2x10), boat bag (s#2x20). cookware袋(盐dehydrated and dried rice food) all 4-man trail板, glack's chair $10 each. B12 Conn. or 9-42 evenings
NOTICE
65. Chrysler Caprice-must sell need money
66. Chrysler Caprice-must sell need money
67. Chrysler Caprice-must sell need money
68. Chrysler Caprice-must sell need money
69. Chrysler Caprice-must sell need money
Post-Security Social Chairman, Barm Party atl-
es in New York. Mail resume to:
Post-Security Social Chairman,
Barm Party atlcs in New York.
Workforce Growth assistant in Affirmative Action
Program. Resume to HR Director, Minnesota,
Apply in Room 801, Minneapolis, Minnesota
14235-8015. Apply to HR Director, Minnesota,
Minnesota, Room 801, Minneapolis, Minnesota
14235-8015.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Merges
LORDIAN, JENNIFER, CUNNINGHAM,
AND SOCIAL REALITY Counseling and social
research positions.
Mother wants to hatch part-time 35.9-kg, old or
young brood at the fertility center and fun projects plan. Call 822-761-4000.
Specialized instruction in Classic and Flamenco Concert Guitar for beginners, advanced, and professionals. New techniques, selected and programmed for flamenco interpretation and playing. Phone 841-390-3. **9-19**
MANY GROUPS OFFER YOU A CAUSE FOR
the problem. You should the guard as well as that which must not be sacrificed, you should investigate the ideas of Ayin
842-556 or 844-1161. Students of Objective
9-18
Pinto, Vega, Toyota, Opus owner) Four excellent A13-43 arms removed from new car (or $0.95 for A13-43 arms only) and tarmac now only $33 a car, federal tax relief, $28 backburner, 72% Carlton Michelin Dealer)
Workstyle elictypexpl in its Affirmative Action
policy. In 1982, the organization changed
Bldg Bathim BdMiling Minifamilies and women as
eligible for the workstyle elictypexpl.
Must find home for beautiful 15 yr. old grandmother.
Born in San Francisco, or born to be given away. Call 866-233-2333.
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TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
WE
Casa de Taco
611 Vermont
A NEW BAR
BLUE CHEER
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
611 Vermont
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Plenty of Pool, Poosball & Pinball
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
interviews for Rock Chalk Revue Production
and book sales up to KUV Offer, UW Office or call
(618) 745-3020.
--my dog–Brown and white Basset. 4 months old,
seen in Hawk, 842-753. No collar. 9-18
Waxman Candies, 7 West 10th St. has creative sculptured candies for creative minded gift-givers. $69.00. (828) 347-5550. www.waxmancandies.com
Five Days
215 Michigan St. Bar-Il-lah We have open pit
buffet and grill. Try our trikeflank plate sandwiches
or brisket by the pound. Half-dickens by the
plate or grilled meat. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 742-8521-110
5 darling homes free to good homes. Call 842-6543 or sit on 1115 West Terrace. Terrance 792.
Because of allergies, small male mixed-breed dog
Free to free from home. 843-508. 9-19
Attention Environmental Students! Jawahirpur
School, 2nd floor, 9:30am, South Park. Reserve
room at 850 W. Main Street, Attention:
850 W. Main Street, Attention:
Two sophomore girls will babytay, afternoons,
and then have a party. A third girl will be
portioned. B4 827-7090 or B4 827-7022
9-24
KUY-NEeds energy, willing, persons to help.
- coordinate with effect of call. Call Erik
- coordinate with effect of call. Call Erik
WANTED
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00
per hour.
Nord female committees to allow rare older apartments to be rented. Nord offers $74 a month and electricity. Call Jill Smith at (801) 625-7319.
1. Female (grand student preferred) to share a bed. Must be 18+ years old. Must not smoke, drink alcohol, die in fireplace, do not design or paint $625 per room; please inform the admissions office of your choice.
Car pool from Lawrences to vicinity of state office building 30 Towns, Dalkey. Call at 842-865-1200 or visit www.carpool.net.
Girl need to share an app, with 3 girls at West Hills. Call immediately. 842-4213. 9-21
1989 GTO convertible lower to purchase my semi-retired 2005 BMW. The car is buying 'buying'. This car is bad shape. Yet, it runs - flat. The value of this conversion money know. Know the truth about what you're buying.
TYPING
Typing - my home, LB.M. SELECT; Experimented
dissections; Proofreading; Call Katie:
841-236-5900
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus 841-
4909. Mryu. 9-18
Expert bypass, reasonable rates, minor corrections,
proofreading, line typewriter, 8452-4809 after
submission.
Experimented Grit—illumination, hermes, these
and more. Made silica-graphite, graphite, and cor-
rerite. Made carbonates, graphite, and cor-
rerite.
842-2500
DELICATESEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 3 a.m. Phone Order
843-7685 We Deliver 9th & 11th
THE HILL in the WALL
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern Books,
Distress Ink, JAWRKS
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Crewel Cupboard
15 Fast R—Lawrence. Kansas
BICYCLES
Beliqique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
HELP WANTED
Farm boy wanted part time to help with farm boy工资 $1.75 per hour Call 843-6543 or 843-5720
Part time waitress for Friday and Saturday nights or evening or Call for interview 842-325-9180 9-18
Girls--The Blue Orbid Studios, an established and elite firm, deep its name has open access to the students. No previous modeling experience is required. Our professional team of five instructors or Orcis is conveniently located ten minutes from work from one to five days apart, afterternooms when you are interested in a part-time very lucrative, and unusually interesting job. The Blue Orbid Studio is located in person, 2109 Main, RC. Mc. 11, to 10 pm per day.
For Nice Dow Desk Check, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. Thursday,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the Courthouse at Lawrence
Lodge 301. Call (866) 274-8800.
FOR RENT
Rent your own private parking space, one block
from Union, 841-957-788
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-745 West 24th.
Now leasing 1-look, 2-dedroom floor at 2nd-
ditioning unit, furnished, dishwasher, electric kitchen,
garden, carport, disqual. 1-story building, step,
con, fireplace, residential manager in
charge of $85,000. BUIRE-682.
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
alarm clock. Room with entrance to smoke. Air condition-
ment.
Student owned Hilboris Lawncare home has
a front yard, share kitchen bath; UHUWS home
front yard, share kitchen bath; UHUWS home
front yard, share kitchen bath; UHUWS home
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING - I can be you. Help our children grow up in a safe and supportive neighborhood. Call now 826-826-7340.
Job opportunity for on-campus student interested in astrology if you need extra cash send your resume to "CAMPUS ASTROLOGY" Box 395, Aberdeen, South Dakota 73401. No tree is a bonfire.
LOST
WHY RENT?
RIDGEVIEW
Museum of the City of New York
Mobile Home Sales
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Alexander's
Specials Everyday Dried Flowers
Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Area's Largest Selection
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evenings
GIBSON KUSTON FENDE
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Open Evenings Guitar Strings 1/2 Price Friday Nite
Rose KEYBOARD
Male Sunshine, 3 yrs old in the vicinity of 702
Street of Atlanta on Friday at 11 a.m.
ringing of Saturday. Sept. 8. Phone 642-559-0122.
Lost: Black and Tn male terrier wearing beige vest. Named Ann. Amr. 840-1230. Armed 13th and 11th Battalion. Army Corps.
We specialize in Bar-B-Q, Ribs by the slab or the steak. We also offer dinner plates or by the sandwich, also chicken plates with your Open午 2 to 3 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone 485-910. Bar-B-Q Steak.
FURNITURE
FOUND
SERVICES OFFERED
Ledson's used furniture—we buy and sell all
them. Come in and see us.
843-2528, 843-2523
Cleanup and hauling of leaves, fresh tree & contact
phone numbers. Meadowbrook Road, A21-
293 message if not home.
Pair of glasses near 13th and Ohio Call 842.
8417 9-15
PERSONAL
Tommy Angel, how I love you, and pray that
sunday, you will love it. Lots of Tommy Girl 9-18
Jayhawk
VOLKS/WINZC
Says-
Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal visit to your showroom.com come to you."
841-3361 843-Z200
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842 7233
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
Locally owned and operated
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
"KU ON WHEELS"
15 $ ^{c} $ a
K
Ride
$14 a Semester
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
6
Tuesday, September 18, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Finishing Touch
Kamman Staff Photo by CARL DAYAZ
Henry Beers (left) and Don Dlevin of the Buildings and Grounds Department install a video camera to monitor construction progress.
as a simulational operation is under way at the Kansas Union.
Price Ceiling Pinching Gas Dealers
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
Lawrence gasoline dealers are feeling the pressure of living Council's Phase 4 price cutrols.
The controls, implemented Sept. 8, impose a seven-cent a gallon price ceiling; dealers cannot sell gasoline for more than $10 per gallon above what they pay wholesaleers for it.
into effect, their wholesale price had increased 1 cent a gallon.
All three they had filed or intended to file applications with the Cost of Living Council for special permission to raise their prices.
All three indicated that, because Phase 4 prohibits increasing retail gasoline prices, they were being forced to absorb the wholesale price increase.
"There is only one station that I know of that hasn't gotten a raise in prices," said Don Potter, owner of Potter's Southside 6 Service at 23rd and Louisiana streets.
New Consumer Agency Policy Will Utilize Small Claims Court
The Consumer Protection Agency (CPA) has decided to channel more student complaints into the Douglas County small PA CPA director Linda Triplett said yesterday.
The new CPA policy is an alternative,
Triplet said, to the existing practice
whereby the student's complaint is handled
out of court.
The small claims court opened in Douglas County July 1. Of 31 claims, five have been filed by individuals against businesses, Triplett said.
According to Triplett, the plaintiffs won judgments in two of those five claims and a guilty plea.
Triplet said complains that remain unresolved after CPA intervention would be referred to the small claims court if the CPA thought the consumer had a good case.
Over 80 per cent of complaints filed with the CPA during the 1972-73 school year would have been eligible for trial in the small claims court, Triplett said.
Potter said that Phillips (66 Petroleum Co.) raised its wholesale price three days after the strike.
Wes Grimes, owner of Wes Grimes
Standard Service, 2301 Louisiana St., said
he was very happy with the new
product.
"I'm expecting the telephone to ring any day with the bad news," he said. Grimes said he was operating at the seven-cent profit ceiling. He could not make a profit, he said, without cutting the salaries of his employees.
"I'm not making a dime on gasoline," said Ted Beach, owner of University Mobile Service, 1206 W. 23rd St. "If they'd let us go up about four cents, we might be all right."
Beach said his wholesale price increased one cent a gallon the same day he had to
"The government has got me down and Moli is kicking me while I'm down," Beach said.
Jerry Collins, owner of Jerry's Texaco,
206 Iowa St., said he received a similar
offer.
"No, it's not enough to make any money on." Collins said. "My only recourse is to file for special permission to raise my orices."
A spot check of seven service stations in Lawrence showed prices of premium gasoline at 89 cents a gallon to a gallon at 94.0 to 95.0. Our octane ratings varied from 94.0 to 95.0.
Docking Says Economic Policies Russian Grain Sale Hurt Farmers
In remarks prepared for a Kansas Master Farmers and Master Homemakers dinner here, Docking said there was no excuse for the farm worker to handle the grain sale to the Soviet Union.
HUTCHINSON (AP)—Gov. Robert Docking said yesterday the "bungling manner in which the national administration mishandled" the 1972 wheat sale to Russia is a "prime factor in boosting agricultural prices during the past year."
"Only recently, Secretary of the Treasure George Shultz conceded that the United States burned in the Soviet wheat deal," Docking said at the expense of the American farmer.
THE RUSSIANS ARE reported now selling some of that wheat to Italy at a price nearly three times greater. Russia paid U.S. exporters $1.65 per bushel for the wheat which would bring about $4.65 on the current world market.
"It appears that many other countries knew more about world grain conditions than the U.S."
"This lack of knowledge at the national level, coupled with the fact that we did not know the massive amount of grain to be grown in the U.S., has cost most American farmers millions of dollars.
"This concerns me because Kansas
Citing uncertainties of the economy and shortages of fuels, bailing water, fertilizers and rail cars as elements which have led to the collapse in car prices, fears "among the farmers." Doking said:
DOCKING SAID THAT even a generation ago no one "could have imagined the current worldwide demand for agricultural production and demand."
produces more than 20 per cent of the nation's wheat."
Blackout Ban Hurts Crowds, Claims NFL
By the Associated Press
The National Football League has begun the era of the blackout ban to the accompaniment of a bedside sign expressing its concern with underscoring the concern of the league.
"Will Swap Two Season Tickets, Umbrella and Steeler Pennant for One Color TV," read a banner at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium as the NFL season ended. But also a congressional ban on Silicon Valley jobs that were sold out 72 hours in advance.
"I can't do anything but live up to the letter of the law," said Tose.
Nine games were affected by the ban, and the NFL said Monday those contests totaled 49.313 "no-shows"—tickets sold which were not used.
"The prime factor that has created the situation which caused the instability in our economy was the national administration's economic policies.
"We will not go out of our way to prove our point," said Roizelle. "All we can do is develop the figures and prove what we have been saying all along."
He said that he would sell seats with obstructed views and would not allow another home telecast of a home game to be shown. The seating seats normally do not figure in sellouts.
What Rozelle has been saying about the lifting of the blackout is that this could be the biggest threat in the history of pro football.
NFL COMMISSIONER Pete Rozelle said he was not surprised at the number of ticket holders who stayed away Sunday. He held that sure would grow as the season progressed.
One owner, Leonard Tose of the Philadelphia Eagles, who had 4,617 noshows, said he planned to do something abut the threat.
And a lot of ticket holders agreed with theanners, stayed home and watched the game.
But a question about the validity of the no-
show figures was raised Monday by Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I., one of the major sponsors of the legislation prohibiting local blackouts.
"If the game hadn't been televised here, a $6 seat would have brought at least $12." said one young "businessman" outside New York. "If I were today, if I were lucky, I will get $10 for a $6 seat."
He said that if the NFL was going to make a point about the no-shows, he wanted to see the rosters of these people who bought big blocks of tickets.
"HOW MANY OF those tickets are in the bands of scalpers." Pastore said.
"Controls, freezes, rollbacks and ceilings will not work in an industry such as agriculture which for years has operated mainly on the principle of supply and demand.
Also feeling the pinch were people involved in concessions and parking, as well as mutels and bars which did drisk business in drawing fans from blacked-out areas or which showed blacked-out games with special television equipment.
An NFL spokesman said the league had no further comment on the matter of noshows. As for scalpers, at least one was unhappy.
The biggest number of no-shows Sunday were 16,031 at Kansas City, with Miami next at 11,537. The lowest number was 1,437 at Pittsburgh.
"These actions and conditions do not create the necessary climate for increased production of raw agricultural products. This creates the crust of the solution to rising food prices."
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SPRING
Actual prices of regular gasoline ranged from 36.9 cents a gallon to 39.9. The gasoline selling for 38.9 cents had an octane rating of 85.0 and for 39.9-cent a gallon gasoline had a rating of 88.0.
What you should know about diamonds:
Overall, higher octane ratings correspond with higher prices. But it wasn't always the major oil companies that used gasoline with the highest octane rating.
Diamonds that are absolutely "white" or colorless are very rare and are valued accordingly. A colorless diamond, a white diamond, is also safe from imperfections, in worth more than a diamond of average color.
SPRING
Color
In some cases the actual cost of gasoline was less than the posted price cooling and in others it was higher.
Every Carved Diamond is guaranteed to meet traditionally high standards for fine color.
The Texaco prices, however, were two cents a gallon below Phillips and Standard, for both regular and premium. The posted price cellings were also two cents lower.
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Chrvsler
From Page One
process of getting 112,000 striking production workers back on the job by approving the contract 23-0 with three members absent.
UAW Vice President Doug Fraser, head of the union's Chrysler Department, said the voluntary overtime issue was a key cause of the strike since in many Chrysler plants it was essential workers work at "full capacity. seven days a week, every week."
IF THE AGREEMENT is ratified by 117,000 production workers, the 68-hour strike will be the shortest in UAW history. The agreement is allowed by the union to stav on the job.
--continued while the union sought its pattern contract at Chrysler.
Woodcock refused to predict earlier whether the rank-and-file union members had been employed.
Neither the company nor the union would say how long it will be until production resumes. Union procedures to ratify any new contract ordinarily take at least a
The UAW's International Executive Board and the local presidents met yesterday afternoon in Detroit to receive details of the agreement.
The contract would not cover the approximately 10,500 white-collar workers who are also represented by the UAW. They were covered by the workers' picket lines during the strike.
"If it becomes necessary, yes, there will be a strike deadline" for a white-collar cost.
"WE'RE CONTINING to bargain" on the contract for white-collar workers, Woods.
WHEN ASKED WHAT the union planned to do about a settlement at those firms, Woodcock said. "We will dispose of the business." He said personally think of going anywhere else."
Chrysler also withheld the pact, but called it "in the best interest of Chrysler workers, the company and its stockholders and dealers."
News of the tentative agreement followed nearly 23 hours of negotiations through the
The strike had cost Carlisle more than $30 million by the time the agreement was completed.
In 1988 a seven-day strike by salaried workers shut Chrysler even though a settlement covering production workers had been reached.
Chrysler is the only one of the Big Three automakers where the UAW represents a major part of their revenue.
Production at other members of the Big
Three—Ford and General Motors—
Paperbacks
CHILDREN'S PARTY, by Arthur H. Lewis (Pocket, 95 cents)—A new thriller by a new writer who is becoming quite skillful in his craft. He plays the role of a merman, staying at an inn, thinks he bears the sound of children at play—at 3 a.m. kids at the inn, though, and then the horror begins to build. Lewis, by the way, wrote a book about the believers of Pennsylvania, "Hex."
Beef Scene Is Looking Brighter As Prices Drop in Local Stores
TO LOOK AND PASS, by Taylor Caldwell (Gold Medal, $12.)—A historical novel by a writer whose works are heavy in pages as it does itself. It's a love story set early in the century.
By LARRY FISH
Kansan Staff Reporter
DARK EDNEN, by Barbara Kevern (Paddock, 19—Octets), a穴禀, of course. It's about a girl named Elizabeth, an old home guard, and ghosts wandering around the place.
The worst may be over for beef buyers in Lawrence, as beef prices have begun to rise.
Several local stores announced price reductions on some cuts of beef would be available.
"Beef is cheaper to us now than it was," Young said.
Jerry Young, meat manager for Dillon at 1740 Massachusetts st., said yesterday that the price of nearly every cut of beef in his store had been reduced five to ten cents a pound, and that he expected the price to stay down for a while.
Young said the price change meant round steak, which had been selling for $1.45 a pound, was now priced at $1.29. The price of T-bone steaks declined twenty cents a pound to $1.59. The price of ground beef was unchanged, Young said.
Young said Dillon's was going to resume buying meat from packing houses this week, but he did no expect the price of beef to rise again as a result.
"We've been promoting beef for two years, and we do a very large beef volume," Xiang said.
He said this was because Dillen's had been buying the beef live and paying for the processing, instead of buying the butchered meat from a packing house.
Business at the meat counter yesterday,
the first day of price reduction, was a little
bigger than last week.
Young said he expected an increase in business as the public became aware of the
A spokesman for Kroger said many, though not all, of the prices on beef had been
SUA Forum
presents
Russell Means
of the American Indian Movement Speaking on Wounded Knee
Wednesday, Sept.19
8:00 p.m. Union Ballroom
Dan Hicks SAT,, SEPT, 22 at the RED DOG and his HOT LICKS along with Joint Session
reduced in the past week due to the lower cost of wholesale beef. Kroger price decreases ranged from five to ten cents a pound, with round steak going from $1.99 to $1.98.
Spokesmen for local safety and A&P stores said prices on some beef items were down last week, but a few were up. The spokesmen agreed that more prices had decreased than increased, and that there was a call lowering of beef prices in their stores.
Spokeness at the Rusty's IGA Stores said the knew of no immediate plans to lower beef from the menu.
Ranch Productions Presents
DIP
A bird in a scarf walking on grass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forecast: Partly cloudy and mild, chance of rain. High near 70, low in the 50s.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
84th Year, No.17
Hiring At Haskell Challenged
Wednesday, September 19, 1973
(See Story Page 3)
Kansan Photo by JAN SEYMOUR
A. H.
Chancellor Dykes at Yesterday's News Conference
Dykes, Regents Plan To Lobby for Funding
By ERIC MEYER Kansan Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and the Kansas Board of Regents have scheduled a series of meetings with legislators to lobby for increased funding of higher education.
Dykes and the presidents of the five other state colleges and universities will appear with members of the Board of Regents at eight dinners for legislators during September and October, John Conard, director of university relations, said yesterday.
The first meeting was Friday at Concaria. Regent Bill Danenbarger hosted the dinner. Another dinner, hosted by Regent Jew Stewart, was Monday in Manhattan.
Each of Kansas '165 legislators was invited to at least one of the meetings, Conard炉
THE INVITATIONS said the meetings would offer "a chance to explain why this is a particularly critical year for the institutions of higher education.
"I think this is a particularly critical year because the University of Kansas and the other state institutions are at a point in their development where additional resources of our institution must magnitude are essential," Dykes said yesterday on his weekly press conference.
Dykes said appropriations for higher education hadn't kept pace with inflation for the past several years. He said additional aid was imperative if the University was to
See PRESS CONFERENCE Page 2
Reports Say Agnew May Resign; Vice President Refuses Comment
By RICHARD PYLE
Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON-Vice President Spire Agnew refused comment yesterday on reports that he may resign as a result of being appointed to a Maryland political corruption probe.
Agnew's office said no such move was expected.
Agnew, leaving a lunch he gave for visiting Pakistani Prime Minister Al Bhutto, was confronted by waiting newsmen and was asked about a report that he was considering resigning, possibly by the end of this week.
"Gentlemen, as you know, it isn't my
practice to comment on stories from undisclosed sources." Amy said.
Republican sources, meanwhile, said Sem. barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., was the person from Arizona to have created discussion with possibly the Washington Goldwater reported told the Washington Post he was '99 and one-half per cent sure of being president—probably by the end of the week.
Goldwater denied the reports and said he hadn't spoken in months to the Post reporter whose story touched off the furor. OF AGNWE, he said, "I don't think he's going to quit. My hunch is that he's going to stay."
Committee Approves Kissinger Nomination
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday approved the nomination of Henry Kissinger as secretary of state.
The committee voted 16 to 1 to recommend confirmation of President Nixon's nomination of Kissinger to succeed William P. Rogers.
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., said he voted against Kissinger as a symbolic protest against the prolongation of the Vietnam war.
Kissinger, German-born former Harvard professor, will retain his position as assistant to Nixon for national security affairs.
Confirmation by the full Senate could come within the week.
The nomination was cleared for a committee vote with a report Monday by a two-member subcommittee that said Kissinger's role in national security wiretapping wasn't sufficient to bar him from confirmation by the Senate.
The report was filed by Sen. Clifford Case,
R-N.J. and Sen, John Sparkman, D-Ala, who received an FBI summary of electronic surveillance of 13 government officials and were between May 1969 and February 1971.
Kissinger publicly told the committee that the telephone taps were recommended to be used to determine the source of leaks of national security information, and that he was required to identify individuals who had access to information of the type that was
The committee made public a two-paragraph conclusion of the Case-
and Justice Committee.
The two senators said that the fact that the administration made the FBI summary available to them, after first resisting, was a good sign for the development and continuation of the mutual trust which must have been created by executive branch in general and Congress if the foreign policy of the nation was to have maximum support of the American people.
Allen Knocks Criticism Emporium Needs Help, Director Says
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee (F&A) should have spent more time helping the Emporium Bookstore and less time investigating it, Kathy Allen, Topeka senior and director of the Emporium, said yesterday.
"I'm bothered about all the time that has been spent investigating an $800 student service," Allen said. "If they (FAA) had spent that time helping the Emporium, there would have been some improvements made."
Allen commented about the Emporium but night during a meeting of the senate's Senate Finance Committee.
responsible for the Emperior. Allen is chairman of the committee.
F&A voted Sunday to close the Emporium volunteer help could be found to staff it in.
While F&A was investigating the financial stability of the Emporium, members of the committee charged Allen with mismanagement.
"I think the Student Services Committee ought to look at the charges made by F&A and respond to them," Allen told the committee.
Allen also reported that the Whomper was functioning well and had erased a large amount of the debt it had accumulated over the last three years.
"The Whomper is turning into a genuine bona fide business," she said. "Last spring we owed about $2,00 in debts, now we have about a $1,000 debt."
"The Emporium will continue to spend its time constructively," she said. "We're too busy with other things."
Allen is also director of the Whomper.
"It has taken time to build the Whopper and from now on, all salaries will come together."
She said she was thankful to F&A for teaching her last spring to look at the books.
news associated press capsules
Love, director of the Office of Energy Policy, said yesterday in appearances before two congressional subcommittees that he didn't anticipate a meeting.
A rationing plan for home heating oil has been devised. John Love announced.
Love did not detail the administration's fuel allocation plans. He told a Senate public works subcommittee that President Nixon has begun preparing to relax clean air standards this winter to allow the burning of more plentiful but dirtier fuels such as high sulphur oil and coal.
E. Howard Hunt will be leadoff witness
Love did not detail the administration's fuel allocation plans.
The Senate committee also called John Ragan, a former FBI man and one Republican security consultant, to testify about a party attempt to wield power.
when the Watergate Hearings resume.
The only two other witnesses named were Patrick J. Buchanan, White House speechwriter, and John J. Caulfield, former presidential law enforcement aid who previously admitted assisting in the Watergate cover-up.
Reganate'n a name was a surprise. He had been mentioned only once before in Watergate testimony, when former presidential counsel John W. Dean II testified that Reganate's father, Joseph
"If it did, I would advise him to fight it out," Goldwater said.
Hunt's testimony is expected to deal both with Watergate and with other political espionage and sabotage and to is serve as a transition to other government agencies.
With the entry of East and West Germans and the Bahamas, U.N. membership climbed to 132国 divided countries are still outside the United States.
The U.N. admitted the two Germans on the opening day of the 28th session.
"The restrictive stage of the organization is over," declared newly elected Assembly President Leopoldo Bentes of Ecuador, and "the stage of true democracy is underway."
The White House refused comment on the matter.
An East-West conflict arose in Geneva over contacts across the Iron Curtain.
Goldwater said that Agnew was a close political and social friend who he had seen often recently but that the subject of resignation has not risen.
The meeting, opening the substantive phase of the conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, began with a brief public session in Geneva's new International Conference Center. Then the delegates, made up of the accords on security and cooperation other countries, met to write new accords on security and cooperation.
The conflict arose in one of three committees, which deals with "cooperation in humanitarian and the other fields."
The Soviets and their allies wanted to start the talk on some general statements that the Western delegations considered to be just a preamble. In fact, they had not.
The conflict remained unresolved.
But a source familiar with Agnew's drinking said he believed, "serious men are going to believe."
to assassinate Bahamian Prime Minister.
Convicted swindler said he was asked
"The source of the story apparently caught Agnew in a moment of reflection and came away with the impression that this was going to happen." The Agnew associate was under siege, and therefore is highly suspect to being misinterpreted in what he says.
Louis P. Mastriana, a convicted stock swindler, said in Washington he was offered $100 million by Elliott Rosewell and an alleged frontman to fmr
Roosevelt, son of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt, called the allegation "an outright lie."
Mastriana told a Senate subcommittee he was asked to assassinate the prime minister of the Bahamas because of Pindinger's alleged failure to grant him the power to detain dissenters.
The source said he believed that 'a bad overreading of something Agnew might have made' was in evidence.
J. Marsh Thomson, Agnew's press spokesman, denied to deny the Post stor
Roseveett, in a telephone interview from his ranch near Lisbon, Portugal, said "It ittui and complete fabrication and an outright lie made by a man who is a known con-artist who has been convicted, who has been put in jail, who has been tortured and/or executed in incompetence, and who compeled me and my associates out of $10,000 in Miami."
fatly, but characterized it as "no better a story than the rumors that have been buried."
Warren said he was taking the no comment stance after discussing the situation with the lawyer.
Meanwhile, Gerald Warren, deputy White House secretary, turned aside with repeated "no comment" all inquiries about the Post story.
Asked if Nixon and Agnew had talked privately since their two-hour session Sept. 16.
The Post report said the unnamed senior Republican it talked to had spent two hours with Agnew last week, trying to talk him out of taking action. The Post failed and that Agnew would step down.
The Republican was quoted as saying Agnew was determined to prove that he was innocent of the allegations levied at him by Mr. Trump, a candidate of possible political graft in Maryland.
Butz Says Food Prices Have Dropped at Farm
WASHINGTON (AP)—Agriculture Secretary Earl Buzz said yesterday that food prices at the farm level have fallen in nearly half as much as they rose during August.
Butz had been asked about Huddleston's recent report that Russia had sold U.S. military planes to Ukraine.
Butz, answering questions from shoppers and organized local consumer groups at a suburban shopping center, also called Sen. Wahler Huddleston, D-KY, "an irresponsible starved for a headache because she pushed him off the television screen."
Butz and Assistant Secretary Carroll Brunthaver said they checked out the ship when it arrived. The vessel was loaded at Houston with a shipment sold to a Swiss buyer, who in turn delivered it to Italy, they said. A second ship was delivered to Brazil, they said to be carrying Brazilian wheat, they said.
The Huddleston remark came after a high school student asked Butz if he thought it was ironic that Russia was selling American wheat to Italy in light of the controversial sale last year to the Soviet Union of 440 million bushels of wheat which
sharply constricted supplies for the domestic market.
Farm prices rose 20 per cent during August, the government reported earlier this month. This drove the wholesale price index up more than 6 per cent.
Butz told about 250 persons, gathered at a U.S. Department of Agriculture exhibit on food production at the Tysons Corner Shopping Center, that prices had declined for the last three weeks at the wholesale level.
For farmers, he said, prices have lost half the 20 per cent boost, with hog prices down $18 a hundred pounds, eggs down 10 cents a bread, corn down $1.03 a bushel, wheat down 73 cents a bushel and cattle on the hoof down $10 a hundred pounds.
Answering other questions, Butz repeated his determination for full agricultural production to stabilize prices and said he agreed that profits of nonfarmers in the food marketing chain should be investigated.
He then moved off the exhibit stage to milk a 1,700-pound Holstein named Raquel, to the fascination of a little boy who balked against the cabinet officer to the milking站.
ΣN
First Come, First Serve
Kanan Photo by JIM ZIX
Bill Bergen, Omaha, Nb., freshman, was in line early for Sonny and Cher tickets yesterday outside the Kansas Union. Bergen was one of 11 Sigma Nu fraternity members selected for the concert. The tickets were to go on sale this morning at the SUA office.
Wednesday, September 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Commission Votes to Seek Rights To Use More of Clinton's Water
By KAREN HILKER
Kenan Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission voted yesterday to seek rights to 4.9 million more gallons of water daily from Clinton Reservoir for municipal water supplies. The move supplements an earlier request for 10 million gallons daily.
"We're at our maximum right now in getting water from the Kansas River and various city wells," said Commissioner John Emick.
If approved by the Kansas Water Resources Board, the new request would provide 14.9 million gallons of Clinton water daily to the Lawrence water supply to supplement what is now being taken from the Kansas River.
Water consumption in Lawrence averages 12 million gallons a day, City Manager Buford Watson said during the meeting. During the summer, consumption reaches a peak of 15 million gallons a day, be said...
Watson said after the meeting that the water from Clinton would be high quality and easier to treat than water from the river.
WATSON RECOMMENDED that, after the Clinton water supply was available, the river water be used only during peak consumption periods.
The Clinton water supply and a treatment
plant that would be built near the reservoir wouldn't be ready until 1980, he said.
The cost of maintaining a system for the 10 million gallons already requested will be about $20,000 a year. Watson said. If the additional request for 4.9 million gallons is approved, the annual cost for maintaining the system will increase to $122,000.
Watson said the city would attempt to plan a water system that would allow the city to pump water from either Clinton or the Kampas River.
Turning from the water supply issue, the commission voted to instruct the city staff to prepare an ordinance that would prohibit smoking in Lawrence theaters.
The smoking issue was mentioned at the Aug. 28 commission meeting by students.
"MORE AND MORE people are considering the rights of non-smokers," said Mayor Harlem堡 at yesterday's meeting. "I personally would like to see this
Commissioner Barkley Clark said Kansas City, Mo. and Wichita already had city ordinances to prohibit smoking in enclosed areas.
Commissioners Fred Pence and John
Enick voted against preparation of the ordinance.
"You're going to drive a lot of people up the wall who smoke cigarettes." Emick said.
The commission awarded a $18,468.90 contract for paving of the North Lawrence Industrial Lane to Brown Brothers Construction Co., Lawrence.
The road will pass through an area near the East Tumpike entrance, Watson said. The property is owned by the Lawrence Industrial Foundation.
THE AREA was set aside to encourage and assist new business and industry in the region.
In other business, the commission:
-Approved a request from Mac's Investment, 2429 Iowa St. for a variance of the stock price.
-Scheduled a public hearing for 3 p.m.
Oct. 2 concerning possible sidewalk
construction along the north side of 111st Street
from Missoura [Street to West Campus Road,
-Scheduled a public hearing for 3 p.m. Oct. 2 concerning possible sidewalk construction along the east side of Engel Road from 15th Street to Crescent Road.
—Rezonized 19.8 acres south of east 19th Street and one-fourth mile east of Harper Street from general industrial to intensive industrial.
—Approved on first reading an ordinance to install stop signs on Ranger, Longhorn and Tomahawk streets at Lawrence Avenue; at Princeton Boulevard and Peterson Road; and at Lawrence Avenue and 23rd Street.
on campus
THE GRADUATE COLLOQUIM FILM COMMITTEE of the anthropology department will sponsor a free film at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in 303A and 306B of the Kansas Union about the Yanomano Indians of Venezuela. Graduate students and faculty members will be present to discuss the film.
THE OWL SOCIETY, junior men's honorary society, is accepting applications for membership. Applications may be picked up at the dean of men's office or the Alumni Association office and are due Sept. 26. Any junior man may make application.
THE NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SOCIETY will have a series of organizational meetings for interested KU students this week. The first of three meetings will be at 4 p.m. today in the room 102, second and third meetings will be at noon and 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room.
MEMBERS OF THE PRESIDENT'S
COMMITTEE ON Mental Retardation will
address the issue of mental retardation.
Press Conference . . .
regain its earlier degree of excellence and if faculty salaries were to become more competitive with those paid by other universities.
1983, the per capita appropriations for higher education in the state of Kansas were the fourth highest in the nation," Dykes said. "Today, in 1973—ten years later—we rank 27th in per capita appropriation for higher education and that per capita income has risen dramatically... Some predict that by the end of this year we will be tenth in terms of per capita income."
DYKES SAID the purchasing power of appropriations made to the University also had declined rapidly. He cited a study made in 1980 that a former dean of the School of Business.
Clark's report concluded that state support of the University had declined since 1963 by $8 per student credit hour taught, Dykes said. Dykes said the report indicated that University funding had not kept pace with inflation by a significant margin.
Dykes said Clark estimated an additional $4 million would be needed to restore funding.
From Page One
LEGISLATORS ARE more curious about higher education now than they were before.
“This, of course, adds to the urgency surrounding our whole situation,” Dykes wrote. “We are obliged to provide our programs and our services to our students and to the people of the state will begin to erode unless there is a dramatic improvement in the level of financial support.”
"This means that we're going to have to develop more adequate and more complex data structures."
Dykes said he was cautiously optimistic about the prospects for approval of the 30 per cent faculty salary increase proposed last spring by Regent Jegent Jes Stewart.
"Most of the people we (Dykes and Conard) have talked with have had an understanding of what is happening," Dykes said. "We have provided a great deal of information to them about the cost of our organization, and I have had to purchase. I think they see it is essential for us to have some substantial increases in our state appropriations."
Conard said the eight dinners were arranged and paid for by the alumni.
dividual regents also have paid for part of the extenues. Conard said.
A typical speech features a 10 to 15 minute speech by the host regent, followed by a question and answer session with the condescension. Conard said.
"The HOST points out how relative funding of higher education has declined in recent years with respect to the various schools' peer groups." Conard said.
"They (the hosts) also point out that they salary are substantially below auctions."
At least one staff member from each school also attends the dinners, Conard and
—Agreed with the report of the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee of the Faculty Senate that the faculty is not being given more fine tuning than a major overhaul."
On other subjects. Dvkes said he:
-Saw no need for administrative reorganization of the University but he was decentralizing administrative responsibilities.
- Would offer no opinion on the proposed student lobbying organization, the Association.
KU-Y Sponsors Weekend Outing For Freshmen
Freshman Discovery Weekend, designed to give members of the freshman class the opportunity to get to know each other, is taking place at 10 a.m. October at Canoe Chihowa north of Lawrence.
Freshmen who want to participate should sign up in the KU-Y office in room 111B of the Kansas Union, Burchill said. The group will be limited to 50 people.
Eleanor Burchill, coordinator for KU-Y and sponsor for the weekend, said recently it would provide freshmen a welcome break from the intense workload their first six weeks at the University.
The weekend will cost $7.50 and will include food, transportation and sleeping accommodation.
Burchill freshmen would have a chance to take part in bread-making and tie-dying classes as well as small group discussions.
Freshman Discovery Weekend will begin Friday, Oct. 5 and continue until Oct. 7.
The weekend will provide an opportunity for freshmen to build friendships outside the campus.
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP)—Sen. James Pearson, R-Kan., apparently experienced no complications after additional surgery on his right leg yesterday.
Pearson's Achilles tendon was severed and his heel bone shattered Saturday when
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
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Pearson OK After Surgery
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Senate to Hear Dykes, Weigh Veto Proposal
It still happens at . . .
CH 6
Chancellor Archil R. Dykes will address the Student Senate on the University's financial status and student involvement at the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The senate will decide during the meeting whether it wants KU to join the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK). ASK is the proposed statewide group that would lobby for the president, Board of Regents and judiciary bodies in behalf of college students.
REMEMBER WHEN . . .
You could order a sandwich at a drive-in and it was prepared *after* you ordered it?
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Pearson's condition yesterday was listed as good.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19 Prof. Clifford Ketzel (Political Science) in Seminar "SIMULATIONS IN THE SOCIAL SCIENCES"
He is expected to be hospitalized for about three weeks.
— NOTICE —
1414 W. 6th
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Wednesday, September 19, 1973
3
Union Says Haskell's Hiring Unfair
development of a general education curriculum at Haskell, at the expense of permanent staff positions in the vocational and technical division of the school.
Vocational and technical departments at Haskell Indian Junior College are being recruited from the United States, according to James Luther, president of the National Federation of Federal Employees.
Luther said yesterday that Haskell administrators were concentrating on the
Temporary and contracted employees have been hired to replace permanent employees.
division of the school. Luther said.
Local 45 of the federation yesterday filed charges of unfair labor practices against Haskell. The charges are expansions of ones previously filed, Luther said.
The charges, which were filed with Haskell Superintendent Wallace Galuzzi,
KU Film Society Is on the Move
"Worlds in motion is a good way to think of the cinema," Tibbets said recently. "It's the world of ideas and viewpoints. Film catches life on the wing."
The University of Kansas film society is progressing, according to John Tibbets, Leavenworth graduate student and chairman of the film society.
Tibbets is in a position to be aware of changes that have taken place in the film society. He was one of its founders when he first joined it. He has worked over the chairman for a second time.
The film society shows a variety of films, some of historical interest and others of a more experimental nature. The program includes "Innovations" and "Independent and 'underground'" films.
"The main problem to be overcome is the sparse attendance." Tibbets said. "The number and the quality of the films depend on the attendance we get."
The film society has been attempting to draw more audiences by working out
programs which include more name actors or directors.
"We are showing some of the best movies on campus, but most of them are relatively small."
Film society movies are shown at 7:30 and 9:30. Thursday nights in woodruff auditorium and occasionally on Tuesday nights in Dyche auditorium. Admission is 75 cents. Season passes, that allow the holder to view all 15 of the film society movies to be shown this semester can be purchased for $5 at the SUA office in the Kansas Union.
Some of the upcoming film this fall are: "Decameron," "White Heat" with James Cagney, "Dead End" with Humphrey Bogart; and "Kwaidan," a Japanese film.
"We (the union) cannot represent a temporary or contract employee." Luther said yesterday, adding that that was how the labor movement frustrated was weakening the union's power.
said that the school administration had attempted to control membership in the union by means of its hiring practices. The charges also said that the administration should have instructed the union about personnel policies and reorganization of the staff at Haskell.
Gallucci has 30 days to respond to the charges. If the union isn't satisfied with Gallucci's response, charges may later be filed with the U.S. Department of Labor.
Luther said the vocational division was prohibited by the school's administrators to recruit Indians from high schools across the country. He claimed that such recruitment was allowed for other divisions in the school.
Faculty Pianist Displays Ability
By JIM McNICKLE
The University of Kansas has long had a reputation for its excellent music faculty, both in terms of instruction and performance. Richard Angeloetti, professor of piano, taught at the campus, with an exciting and generally appealing recital in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Kansan Reviewer
Including works by Messaia, Beetoven and Schumann; the program demanded
review
review
many mood changes, which Angeletti skillfully administered.
From the moment he seated himself
in the piano,琴letti showed a secure control
THE AFRICAN FESTIVAL - Hummeburg Bogart Film Festival. 7:30 p.m. Tomorrow, Woodruff.
BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY -The movie is similar to Brion's "Saint Jude," as his good, be weary, Varsity. But the drumming is much louder.
DIRTY HARRY—Shown with "Bulls." Should be a good event's entertainment. Drive-In drive-in.
CLOCKWORK ORANGE - InLawrence for the second
Hillcrest III.
BATTLE FOR BULLS - "Bulls!" Should be a good
theme.
LOST HORIZON - The classic book is made into a pretty
movie. Like Horizon, the movie is good as an good
book.
NEGIBORRS one of two Butler Keaton movies being shown by SIA. The other movie is *Seven Chances*.
P(AY, Y AGAIN) would count up seconds from the start of the second to the end. This is to allow it to distinguish between the results and the scores (e.g., 9:25 vs 9:30). It works with all 6 digits, 7 digits, 8 digits, 9 digits, 10 digits and 11 digits.
SPAROWS — Presented by the KU Film Society 7: 30 and 9: 30, Sept. 25, Dece. 29
SCAREHOLD
10 p.m. at Scarehold, 680 N. 7th St. of each house. Good setting. 7:30 a.m.
SEVEN XENON Shown in "Neighbors." 7:20 p.m.
Sept. 20, Woodford
TRIANGLE OF SIDERA MADRE - Humphrey Bogart
TREASURE OF SIDERA MADRE - Humphrey Bogart
SIDDHARTHA - Hermes Hanese's most popular novel has
been the novel *The Wolf in the Wood*. Hermes's novel is
invented in the movie *Hirsch II*.
9:30 p.m. Sept. 25, Dyche
THIS ISLAND EARTHII - A science fiction movie; 7:30 p.m.
YOUNG TOLLESS—Somehow a movie has been made without the violence and raidred sexuality of "The Witcher."
CHESMAN SQUARE—A KANSAS City group of long
stations. Friday night, Red Dog Imm.
known knowl group. Saturday night, Red Dog Im.
FAT-FRI, and Saturday夜店, Yuk Down.
the most popular model in the market. A woman named Minnie MUNNELLE. The best selling model in the market, Minnie Cousins is kangaroo KAKE. p.m. tomorrow. Mudpie Musical. New York City. 212-638-0555.
CHARLIE PRIDE—The best of the very few black country
wings on 360°. Satudur, Monday Auditorium.
795 E. 21st St. (8am).
Diversions
EARMITS
LITHOGRAPHS OF HONORE DAUMIER-The KU
Clarion City, NJ
Chip Martinez group '19 music is always a lot of fun.
Saturday at 10am. Saturday at 12pm.
t.p. Club: Saturday at 11am. Tuesday at 10am. Wednesday at 11am. Bed Dog Day.
Museum of Art has loaned these to the University.
MAKE EXHIBIT—four; museum of Natural
History.
R. C. MOREAU    The Geological, the Artist and the Man!
A show shows on loan from the University of Missouri at St. Louis.
NICOLA COOPERINES 500th ANNIVERSARY-
ASSEMBLY NICOLA COOPERINES 500th ANNIVERSARY-
ASSENBLE Written by Watson Raines are "Truths"
that have been passed down for 500 years.
ROME — "Picture of a City." Also beamed shown is "THE STORY OF THE DIVISION" (50 INDIANS EXHIBIT - 20-FOIL floor) at Museum.
THREE CENTURIES OF OLD MASTER DRAWINGS-
End Sept. 30, Museum of Art
SATAN'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Wit-writing the suicide of a girl, a girl finds a girl academy that is like a high school.
MARHOONED - An excellent and timely movie about a space ship plaged with problems that are extremely complex.
NIGHT GALLERY—Jon Crowder and Richard Kley star in a television feature of three parts, p. 4; channel A.
HELL IS FOR HEROES - A good movie about a battle with Human-Snipers线 in World War II. 11:11 p.m. on CBS.
ANDV communication is a problem for a mentally
retarded son of a Greek immigrant. 138 p.m., channel
7.
Tomorrow
ROBBY RHGSG VS. BILLEI JEANING THAT is a tennis match, the two players must take all matches between a bachelor and a pretty woman.
BONNIE AND CLYDE "The movie about the clash between
gamers has made it to television" p. 14, ch. 3
... and not supported to be a very good movie about the war. It is much better.
Exploited by a *Communications梗塞组*, 10:30.
TORA: TORA! TORA! - An apot of the Japanese attack on
Tokyo on March 9, 1942. On board 0 and 1,
30:30 p.m. on deck 8 and 12.
"THE EARTH," by Lydia S. Moore.
17:30 p.m. channels 5 and 6
17:30 p.m. channel 8 OF THE EARTH-
MOTION OF the better of the bête-slef fiction movies.
THE INVISIBLE MAN'S REVENGE. The Invisible Man becomes an invisible friend 11:30 p.m., channel 41.
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL - Wilson Piketch kit, Gear Inc. Tips for Nintendo Wii. Newborn Breasts Patterton and Spoody Toddle. MMD 14/02/18
FOOTBALL- Oklahoma State vs. Arkansas 12:30 p.m.
cimh 2, 9 and 13
trip to KC at 12:30 p.m.
Ciphe Grav and Jon Napoleon for the World Wetterberg
(CHIPHE GRAV) and MARIA HABY for the Marmor
MARIAH BAYY) The movie that made Mairon Farrow
into a cult figure.
COOL HAND LUKE- This movie is the season premiere for NIC movies. Hope such selection happens 8 p.m.
NINE HOUSES TO RAMA - A story of the politics and chaos that were in the nise hour preceding the assassination.
CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGON - A fairly good
creature from the original 3-dimension production. Midnight.
(1)
FOOTBALL-WAAMI City Chiefs vs. New England Patriots, Noon, channel 4
of the instrument and conveyed a sensitive awareness of the requirements and
FUNNY GIRL - The greatest Barbara Strelak movie. It's amazing that it will be on television. 8:20 p.m. on CBS. (87) 631-2591.
p.m. channel 1
p.m. channel 2
Dolphins vs. Oakland Raiders 3
p.m. channel 4
FOOTBALL - Minnesota Vikings vs. Chicago Bearz, 12:30
p.m., channel 5.
CINEMAS 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 329, 330, 331, 332, 333, 334, 335, 336, 337, 338, 339, 340, 341, 342, 343, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 349, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 355, 356, 357, 358, 359, 360, 361, 362, 363, 364, 365, 366, 367, 368, 369, 370, 371, 372, 373, 374, 375, 376, 377, 378, 379, 380, 381, 382, 383, 384, 385, 386, 387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 402, 403, 404, 405, 406, 407, 408, 409, 410, 411, 412, 413, 414, 415, 416, 417, 418, 419, 420, 421, 422, 423, 424, 425, 426, 427, 428, 429, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435, 436, 437, 438, 439, 440, 441, 442, 443, 444, 445, 446, 447, 448, 449, 450, 451, 452, 453, 454, 455, 456, 457, 458, 459, 460, 461, 462, 463, 464, 465, 466, 467, 468, 469, 470, 471, 472, 473, 474, 475, 476, 477, 478, 479, 480, 481, 482, 483, 484, 485, 486, 487, 488, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493, 494, 495, 496, 497, 498, 499, 500, 501, 502, 503, 504, 505, 506, 507, 508, 509, 510, 511, 512, 513, 514, 515, 516, 517, 518, 519, 520, 521, 522, 523, 524, 525, 526, 527, 528, 529, 530, 531, 532, 533, 534, 535, 536, 537, 538, 539, 540, 541, 542, 543, 544, 545, 546, 547, 548, 549, 550, 551, 552, 553, 554, 555, 556, 557, 558, 559, 560, 561, 562, 563, 564, 565, 566, 567, 568, 569, 570, 571, 572, 573, 574, 575, 576, 577, 578, 579, 580, 581, 582, 583, 584, 585, 586, 587, 588, 589, 590, 591, 592, 593, 594, 595, 596, 597, 598, 599, 600, 601, 602, 603, 604, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610, 611, 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 620, 621, 622, 623, 624, 625, 626, 627, 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633, 634, 635, 636, 637, 638, 639, 640, 641, 642, 643, 644, 645, 646, 647, 648, 649, 650, 651, 652, 653, 654, 655, 656, 657, 658, 659, 660, 661, 662, 663, 664, 665, 666, 667, 668, 669, 670, 671, 672, 673, 674, 675, 676, 677, 678, 679, 680, 681, 682, 683, 684, 685, 686, 687, 688, 689, 690, 691, 692, 693, 694, 695, 696, 697, 698, 699, 700, 701, 702, 703, 704, 705, 706, 707, 708, 709, 710, 711, 712, 713, 714, 715, 716, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721, 722, 723, 724, 725, 726, 727, 728, 729, 730, 731, 732, 733, 734, 735, 736, 737, 738, 739, 740, 741, 742, 743, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922, 923, 924, 925, 926, 927, 928, 929, 930, 931, 932, 933, 934, 935, 936, 937, 938, 939, 940, 941, 942, 943, 944, 945, 946, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954, 955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 964, 965, 966, 967, 968, 969, 970, 971, 972, 973, 974, 975, 976, 977, 978, 979, 980, 981, 982, 983, 984, 985, 986, 987, 988, 989, 990, 991, 992, 993, 994, 995, 996, 997, 998, 999, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 1107, 1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132, 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 1139, 1140, 1141, 1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157, 1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163, 1164, 1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179, 1180, 1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091, 1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096, 1097, 1098, 1099, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 1000, 1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091,
A happy boy
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**MILE WHEN YOU SAY I DAY 1.** The institution of
mileage in the candid case of Allen
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FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN - A Kentuckian fight is a per- wagon event for three teams, Vera Hagenal, 11:30 p.m. John Wagner, 10:45 p.m.
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Lyme, 10.00 p.m. channel 7.
This week they based on the book of British soldiers
who served in the English Civil War.
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PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS
On Wednesday, September 19 at 4:00 p.m in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. D. Martin Dickenson and several faculty members and administrative officers of the K.U. Law School will meet with students interested in attending Law School. They will discuss entrance requirements, the Law School Aptitude Test and the curriculum and program of the Law School.
4
Wednesday, September 19, 1973
KANSAN commen
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Phase Four Fallout
"They're raising their prices again," moaned the service station manager while hanging up the phone. "That was the oil company distributor and he's going to charge me more. That's the third hike this
"You can't pass that increase on to the customer asked rhetorically.
"Not with this freeze on retail prices," said the manager, leaning against his "SORRY—OUT OF GAS" sign. "The way the ceilings are, I had to lower my gas prices by a quarter." He didn't charge me more. I can't see why they should freeze my prices and not his."
Why has the big oil company been permitted to raise its prices under Phase IV controls while the retailer has not? Why shouldn't either everybody's or nobody's prices be controlled?
The station manager's predicament is a result of political expediency and economic planning that lacks commitment. The small businessman is usually the victim of this problem, because he satisfies both the consumer and the corporate interests, leaving fundamental problems unsolved.
The Nixon administration has tinkered with several solutions to inflation and the failing dollar. Superficially, it appears that there is no difference between an administration's phases so that one progresses logically to the next.
Actually, the phases represent a variety of unsuccessful attempts to solve economic problems, and none of the phases were given enough whole-hearted commitment to succeed.
Phase IV is representative of the entire sequence economic phases. It is a discriminatory and complex set of controls that attempts to patch up a totally worn fabric. Impulsive solutions that are abandoned with the first strong whiff of corporate or consumer irre cannot solve such a persistent problem as inflation.
Manifest political expediency usually leads to discrimination against less powerful people, such as the service station manager, the butcher and other small businessmen.
Certainly Republican presidents have nearly always been supported by the big money managers in the
banks, the corporations and other large industries. Right now, the oil companies in particular wield tremendous political influence. In dealing with environmental or economic issues, a ministration has demonstrated a consistent reluctance to contradict the magnates of the industry.
Although the big oil companies have much money and influence, they don't control many votes. To satisfy this need, a politician must attempt to prevent the consumer from feeling intolerably abused. The consumer should be checked on the retail level, lest the voters become rebellious.
The small businessman gets crushed between the government and the giants of industry and is the short-run loser. But price controls, discriminately applied, only postpone the problems for all.
As soon as the freeze is lifted, prices will rocket to new peaks, making up for lost time just as the food prices jumped in August. Thus, the consumer is ultimately a loser and since the general illhealth of the economy is unhealed, even the corporations falter.
Nixon's insubstantial economic "game plan" can be contrasted to President Truman's handling of similar problems. Following World War II, the nation was hampered by phlecomania induced by human's immune control is immensely unpopular but effective in curbing the rapid rise in prices.
Truman had been a small businessman who had gone bankrupt in the economic turbulence after World War 1. As President, he vowed never to control the economy in such a way that the small businessman would be the victim.
Truman imposed a dramatic across-the-board price and wage freeze that was backed by tough enforcement. The freeze made veryone unhappy, and Truman's popularity fell precariously low. Truman's policies would to all, and it successfully curbed the potentially disastrous inflation.
Similar determined and unselfish economic planning is needed today to alter the course of persistent inflation. The job will never be done by Mr. Nixon's sporadic and fultile splunged lungs.
—Bill Gibson
I have the distinct feeling I'm being duped. But I can't help it.
Joe M. Pike
1942-2016
By Bob Simison
Dykes: Convincing Act
Of course that's exactly what he wants me to do. Our new chancellor makes it easy to like him. He smiles a lot and flatters students by asking them what they think.
And he tries hard to keep himself on good terms with this newspaper by treating its editor to classify Kansas Union food service dinners and taking him on various travels.
That's why I have the feeling I'm duped. Those techniques of public relations normally stir deep suspicions in newspaper people. Everybody, especially a new chancellor, hast his in interest to be nice to newspaper people.
But there's more to Archie Dykes than the fair for public relations. He also happens to know what he's doing as chancellor. And he works hard at it.
Last week, for example, Dykes made a two-day swing through KU strongholds in Oklahoma. He returned from Bartlesville at 10:30 a.m. Thursday and received James Bibb, state budget director, at 11:30 for a tour of the University.
Bibb's first visit to the campus as a guest of a chancellor. Bibb is the man who trims KU's budget as submitted by the Kansas Board of Regents. It then goes to the governor for recommendation to the Kansas Legislature.
Later Thursday, Dykes drove to Kansas City for a meeting of the University of Kansas Medical Center's alumni board of directors. Friday, he drove to Concordia for a meeting with legislators about next year's inauguration in a meeting Saturday morning with alumni.
So are the meetings with alumni groups. The goal there is to "develop a more positive public environment for higher education" (improve the University's image), which will in turn help in the effort to ensure the availability of resources' (money).
He was back in Lawrence in time to be introduced at KU's opening football game Saturday afternoon and to meet with the team at the institution's board of directors Saturday night.
Meanwhile, Dykes says he hopes to glean ideas and gain support here by meeting the
That's the pattern Dykes has established. The meetings with legislators and the state budget director are part of a strategy to "increase the number of resources" (money) to the University.
PRESIDENT NIXON SAYS THIS NEW BILL MEANS WE GET TO WATCH PRO FOOTBALL HOME GAMES ON TV.
YEAH, BUT WE CAN'T AFFORD A TV SET.
faculty in a series of visits to schools, divisions and departments. He already has called together student leaders from both campuses, and he says he plans to drop in on some residence halls to meet more students.
All of these are techniques proven and perfected in Dykes' previous stints at chancellor of first the Martin, then the campuses of the University of Tennessee.
Dykes was known in Tennessee for his travels about the state. In April, shortly after he was named chancellor here, I accompanied him on a speaking joint to Johnson City, Tenn., where he addressed the Rotary Club.
There, Dykes delivered a pitch for support of higher education that was similar in many ways to speeches he has made here. He defended higher education against the critics who overeduced. That theme came up here recently in a discussion between Dykes and
WHY NOT?
HE VETOED THE MINIMUM WAGE BILL.
So Dykes' apparent sincerity about promoting higher education for everyone's good must be genuine. His smooth, witty manner must be his way of getting his point across.
And all of this, I suspect, is exactly what Dykes was honing I'd write.
He also told newsmen that one of the main challenges facing higher education was its extension to adults in the form of online courses. He has been heard here since Doyle's arrival.
student leaders.
And Dykes was known in Tennessee for working long hours. Here, he says, he raises at 8 a.m., most days to be at work by 7. And he works every evening appearances here or out of town.
To what end does Dykes do all of these things, including the well-calculated public relations campaign? In Tennessee, there was specialization Dykes was preparing for a career in politics, but he squelched that rumor by dearting.
Readers Respond Nixon Gnosticism
To the Editor:
We're all sorely aware of the Watergate affair and Nikon's clever misandrilings of it, but you're not supposed to be dled stop while he's ahead! isn't being dragged through the courts on the counts of burglary, conspiracy, wretaking, camouflaging illegalities and bribery enough?
Apparently not. Mr. Nixon's new goal has not been established as the constitution.
In the side battle of who gets the Watergate tapes (or who gets to listen to them), what may be the biggest—and possibly the most disastrous—constitutional battle in American history is taking its hideous shape.
With Judge Sirica's ruling that the President should turn over the tapes (at least to a reviewing committee) and with Nixon's refusal to do so, the case now comes before a nine-man federal appeals court. Speciulation (and the court's previous decisions) will determine Mr. Nixon. Then comes the Supreme Court. Nixon claims that he will obey a "definitive" ruling by the Supreme Court, and he may very well get that definitive ruling. Although four of the nine members of the Court are Nixon-appointed, all nine are decided in favor of separation of power and the sovereignty of the constitution. The judicial branch should execute its power of enforcement, the executive, and with good reason.
If the Supreme Court should rule in favor of Nixon, it would declare that there was someone who was above the power of the president to act as precedent set, the President would be virtually unimpaired in his powers. Why not? He would have the precedent that would say he was above the capacity of a precedent set.
With the Supreme Court's very likely ruling against Mr. Nixon comes the next question: Will Congress impeach and convict him? (We will assume that he will continue to refuse to obey the land's highest court.)
Congress, as is implied in the constitution, is obligated to impeach and convict a recalcitrant president or vice president. By any logical definition of Nixon's past actions, he clearly falls within the impeachment provisions.
But what is logical to you may not be logical to me. Your claim that the President should not be impeached because he is the President would not make sense to me. It's that him, and this is why he has but this attitude seems to prevail among Nixon's electorate throughout the country, as though the title "President" were synonymous with "God." Contrary to what many believe, the President of the United States is not God-appointed—and Nixon positively isn't.
Besides, who wants to commit heresy?
My question regarding impeachment was, however, not rhetorical. In my opinion, the president's impeachment prevailed in impeach Nixon. They're too lily-livered and weak-kneed, they've all got re-election bids coming next year and they're not any more powerful than a precedent than Andrew Johnson's Congress.
Grego Softsmith
Fresno, Calif., Sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
News adviser .. Susanne Shaw
Editor Bob Simpson
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as Manager Steven Liggett
Members Associated Collective Board
The Future / Under Control ...
By JOHN J. GOLDMAN
JOHN S. GOLDEN
THE LOS ANGELES TIMES
Expert's calls it futurology—the notion of predicting and trying to fashion a desirable aesthetic.
NEW YORK-The idea dates back to the ancient Greeks. It was shaped in France during the Enlightenment and honed by bellls and others at the start of the 20th century.
It is far more than crystal-ball predicting. It is a system of trying to sharpen the view of the present so that trends can be recognized and abilities in the years ahead can be examined.
At the University of Michigan last semester, one of the best attended classes was the future world course. Lecturers in the course designed by designer and philosopher; science fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke and Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, who spoke on the future of the U.S. political system. Many universities are starting similar courses.
The aim is not to lay out some utopia. Rather, it is to interest you in a range of available possibilities so that they will begin to make sense of what about you want the future to be like.
FUTUROLOGY IS A WORLD-WIDE phenomenon. In the United States alone, about 10,000 predictive publications are in print. Futures institutes are active in France, the United Kingdom, Germany, Japan and the Soviet Union.
Futurology is popular. More than 3.86 million copies of Alvin Teffer's book, "Future Shock," have been printed in paperback alone. Sales total more than $7.5 million and new orders are running at a rate of 50.00 conies a month.
These special institutes, many of them nonprofit, are looking farther down the road.
BY FAR THE MOST ambitious effort planned in the field goes by the title of the National Commission on Critical Choices for America. It was organized by New York University's bookkeeper,
Futurologists generally use several methods to study the years ahead. These
Last February, the President expanded
bakerier's study into a national commi-
nity.
include projections of current trends and constructing analytic models of theoretical economies. Scenarios writing in popular media illustrate how students on their likelihood or desirability, periodically, at conferences, futures scholars gain to exchange information about future prospects.
"The real emphasis in the solid works being done is understanding the processes of change, how they take place and how they are interrelated." *How Amara*, president of the University of Chicago.
LEADING FUTURES INSTITUTES
not only in location and size, but in orientation.
Several themes run through the institute's work: that America is moving into a period where society's key resource will become information, that man doesn't really know who he is, and that today's governments and managers too often are forced to be crisis-oriented, that most problems are really caused by obsolete institutions and that America should take a fresh look at the functioning of its government as congress and other policymaking bodies.
The Center for Intergrative Studies at the state university at Binghamton, N.Y., is of the smaller institutes (employing six professors) in the College of Engineering director, John McHale, a tall pipe-smoking Englishman with a PH.D. in sociology, is one of the nation's leading academic leaders.
"In the past, people were too busy surviving to speculate on what the human condition should be and what society's questions facing society in the years ahead will be how to offer more choices and more time for people."
The institute's outlook is quite long-range. McHale likens the center to a sophisticated sensing unit that detects change and stress in the body, with the stress on social and cultural trends.
THE OTHER DAY the tall, thin academician stood with a visitor in his squash court lined with charts of world history. It was an ideal place for large-scale displays.
"Institutions in the legislative areas still work by 18th-century rules. The founding fathers invented a new society, why not do the same?" McHale said.
Mehale believes a fundamental shift in values is taking place in the world's advanced countries. As fewer people become occupied in manufacturing, emphasis is moving from just making a dollar to issues of satisfaction in jobs and life-lenses.
At the Institute for the Future in Menlo Park, N.J., much of the research is aimed at long-range problems businesses will face. One recent study looked at the future of the telephone industry. It concluded that federal regulations would increase in the years ahead and that the number of phones would double to 200 million by 1990.
"It's a quick way to come up to date with everything predicted in an area," said Ted Gordon, the organization's president. "A client will call up and say, 'I don't want other people to know, but we're working in this area.'"
In an office building in Glastonbury, Conn., a suburb of Hartford, a computer named "Scott" spews out forecasts on to the internet for the development of drugs for the prevention and cure of hypertension (80 per cent probability by 1980) to the development of a non-carcinogenic cigarette (50 per cent by 1982). This is a compilation of existing predictions.
To look at a single field such as leisure trends costs between $500 and $1,000.
... Or Over-Controlled?
By ERNEST CONINE
The Los Amreles Times
The more you think about the brave new world that some of the best brains of our society are confidently predicting, the more sure you will wonder whether you want any part of it.
You do, that is, if you still have the old-fashioned idea that one American is as good as another, or if you can't buy the notion that U.S. corporations should leave their recently discovered social consciencees and move to places of less success in places like Russia and South Africa.
Ten years have passed since Harvard sociologist Daniel Bell coined the phrase "post-industrial society" to describe the world in which people work in factories and employ fewer factory workers and more and more engineers, lawyers, economists and computer programmers; an America in which knowledge, rather than power, was the touchstone of political power.
Lately Bell brought it all up to date with a book, "The Coming of Post-Industrial Society," which looks at a bit more the former than the mindful of what the road to hell is paved with.
ALREADY, HE OBERVES, we are well on the way to developing a "communal ethic." As a people, we have become aware that "private" decisions that make sense
The next step, Bell says, is to put the regulators into the decision-making process at an earlier stage—to anticipate good and bad effects of a given project, and decide ahead of time whether it is in keeping with the kind of America we want.
from a straight profit-and-loss point of view—things like building big cars, strippingmotor or constructing a nuclear power station—can have adverse consequences for those companies. So we avoid or mitigate those consequences through government regulation.
In other words, we will choose our goals and priorities deliberately through the political system rather than haphazady the realization of a future that nature won't just happen; it will be planned.
Considering the crowded and polluted nature of the planet on which we live, Bell may well be right when he says that this is one of the most obviously right, too, when he frankly acknowledges that there will be precious little room for individualism, or democracy as we have known it, in the new America and a number of other analysts foresee.
WHO WILL DECIDE WHAT kind of America we want. Will we do the plan?
Presumably we will still go through the motions of voting for whichever politician
Griff and the Unicorn
LOOK AT THAT STICK
JUST LIE AROUND,
GRIFF
by Sokoloff
IT'S NOT LIKE PEOPLE... IT HAS NO FEELINGS,
NO EMOTIONS...
THAT'S NOT EXACTLY TRUE...
I HATE
WOODY
WOODPECKER
paints the vision of the future closest to our own. One man, one vote. But the real decisions will be made by the only people with the power to make and commission of experts, drawn from the intellectual elite that will be the dominant political force in the new "knowledge society" the technocrats, "obviously at home with America's populist, egalitarian ideals."
---
Not everybody agrees with Bell that corporations are destined to play increasingly less important roles in our lives. There is a contrary body of thought, for example, holding that multinational corporations must also come to bring the world together in peace and trust in all the well-meaning diplomats and world federalists put together.
AND WHO CAN QUARREL with that?
a benefit, unfortunately, there is a
doubt about it.
The disciples of world peace-through-commerce essentially share the idea put forward by President Nixon and Henry Kissinger—that as nations with differing ideologies become economically interdependent, they will develop a vested peace and stability. Confrontation will be less attractive than cooperation.
The vehicle for economic togetherness is to be what Samuel Pisar, a leading authority on East-West trade, calls the “trans-ideological corporation”—which jointly owned and managed by West-East leaders, has developed Communist state monoconsols on the other
Such hybrids already exist in Eastern Europe. So far, the Soviet Union is hanging back, but Pisar and other experts predict that the Kremlin leaders will ultimately see that joint ventures of this sort are the only option for their future. But with the West can be successfully arranged.
By definition, the Western multinational corporations participating in such deals will be ideologically blind. Unfortunately, as the current persecution of would-be democratic leaders demonstrates, you can't be ideologically blind without being morally blind. too
It is ironic that the same liberal impulses that press American businessmen to be more socially conscious at home drive them toward being moral eunuchs abroad.
Wednesday, September 19, 1973
A series of weekly instructional seminars to examine various aspects of the teaching process at the University of Kansas will be held this fall, according to Phil McKnight, assistant professor of education and director of the Office of Instructional
5
the hour-long seminars will be at 4 p.m.
each Wednesday in a 400' Woolsey Hall. The
hourly program includes:
Seminars to Focus on New Teaching Ideas
The seminars are presented by the Office of Instructional Resources, in conjunction with the School of Education and the College of Science, to the Advancement of Advising and Instruction.
today's session will feature Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science, and will deal with stimulations in the social sciences.
The purpose of the program, according to
McKnight, is to acquaint members of the faculty and any other interested teachers with new ideas in classroom teaching. The meetings will deal with individual and departmental projects designed to improve the teaching-learning process.
Eleven seminars, consisting of presentation followed by discussion, are scheduled. All but three of the meetings will be led by recipients of research awards
from the KU Endowment Association, McKnight said.
The current programs are the result of 45 proposals submitted last January.
University Daily Kansan
The board, which consists of faculty members from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and two student representatives, determines the allocation of a $30,000 grant from the Endowment Association, McKnight said.
A student bicyclist was injured in an accident yesterday afternoon at Jawahрьk Ave.
Bicyclist's Injuries Minor
Ball Cantrell, Overland Park junior, was taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital after the 18-speed bicycle he was riding hit a curb and fell into a row of bikes chained to the sidewalk railing.
momentarily passed out. He was released from the hospital after being treated for a broken leg.
KANSAN WANT ADS
Witnesses said Cantrell landed in some small bushes near the main sidewalk and
The owner of the bicycle, Nancy Taylor, Leawood junior, said the bike had been repaired recently but the front brakes still didn't work.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Taylor said she had told Cantrell about the bad brakes before he rode the bike.
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Dally Kakanan Building. Registration is by color creep, or national origin. PLLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
Western Civilization Notes-New ed. $149
1) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
2) If you don't use them, you're at a disadvantage.
Elsewhere way it comes to the same thing—New
Haven, CT. Contact ATM Communications at
Caitlin S. McDermott, 315-629-8000 or
Milwaukee, Milford Automatic Turbine, 100 waits RTS
and Garant Automatic Turbine, 100 waits RTS,
in excellent condition. $200 or best offer Call
(315-629-8000).
NORTH SIDE Country Side 3-books. No. of the books include: furniture, collocations gas heating and cooking equipment, kitchenware, 52 gal. gas oven, drums, andromone and monkey juice, 52 gal. gas烘烤设备, fireplace wood large 15. med. 10. 3 for 25 wickless coals. Bake almond, browns and wheat bran. Fireplace wood large 15. med. 10. 3 for 25 wickless coals. Bake almond, browns and wheat bran. Open 9 to 7. days. 823-6429. Herb
1955 Ford Panel Truck V-8, Good Shape. Also,
the 2000 Ford Mondeo Motorose. 9-24
base apartment. 101 Indiana.
Want to Sell. Heath amplifier with FM tuner,
per channel per msm RX.
Call 842-2970
9-18
Leaving the plant, must clean up, good working type of phone. Antique Apple古董 iPhone Apex iPhone easeltype cassette radio phone, $electric mandolin, $40, 1863 Fairchild, good condition $40, Panasonic stereo radio, $59
Hoover Apartment Spin Out wacker-Reg. $169.95. Floor sample cut in $15 at Ray Star. Rows of aluminum or money back guarantee—refunded after payment. elcrys. dryers that plug into 110 Volt—only $29).
Beautiful Mediterranean Magnavox Storm Centro
Storm Center in New York Open Thurs, nite
Storm Center Open Sun, thurs, nite
Excelcell used powerful Magvacw portable
Sierra Room basement floor. Speakers cut in
Sierra Room basement floor.
Four brand new wide poly-fiberglass belts F-714's out to $100 for all 4 installed! Hei speed up from 165 miles per hour extra! Four G714-1s with white wines only $10 more! Ray Stoneback's 922 Mass.
1967 WV Camps in good shape and good looking
Will take the best offer. Call 843-910-2901 after 2:30.
Michelin Steel Belted 40,000 ml. radial X white + metal steel with old tires and an anti-slip coating except on mats. Ray Stonebacks are not except on mats. Many Michelin users claim that they went thru snow last year without snow and kept it in their shoes.
Rock Audio, 728 Rhode Island. Phone 542-2047-1009.
Rock Audio, 728 Rhode Island. Phone 542-2047-1009.
The software available for any stereo problem. Contact Rock Audio at (542) 2047-1009.
1966 WV bug. Mint condition, beige with black leather.
buy $25, call $81, 841-253-2000. g-19
9-19
Automobile for sale. 1963 Ford Galaxie Power Window Vehicle. 240-578-1211. See BM 123 Vermont, Room 2, Bloor St. West, BM 123 Vermont, Room 2, Bloor St. West.
For Sale - Kustom pinggay amplifier 150 watts,
60-watt amplifier, 24-volt power supply, 1
volt light. lv light. Use $600, new $600, and $63
amplifiers.
X 35 'M' home office of your for the cost
8 X 35 'M' home office of your when售
over, next! Call #42-6260
9-10
1961 MGA MKII Roadster, excellent condition
901-841-3426
9-21
"KU ON WHEELS"
K
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Halley-Sporter, 1965 XLCH. Stoch and Frame
Callery电话：841-2658. 8-week
calendars. 841-2658. 8-week
Paint Sale-Int. And Int. Lakes red barn, porch
Farm Supply - Rent-A-Wait 1216 E. 9th. 2-21.
Farm Supply and Rent-A-Wait 1216 E. 9th. 2-21.
G1-Mercedes-2005-gsx 6 0-91L -58,000 original
G1-Mercedes-2005-gsx 6 0-91L -58,000 original
channel condition. Tune-up. AM-FM. 94-83,088
channel condition. Tune-up. AM-FM. 94-83,088
Another Student Senate Service
Leaving country-Must-Suit 1989 Chew V., V-6.
Nationwide Mail or British Post.
Best offer Call Angel or Frank at 843-457-1300;
or email info@chewsavage.com.
Must Sell-beautiful 72 Triumphe Tiger 650 (cycle)
Masterclass Tiger 650 (cycle)
Make offer. 824-6147-911
Vehicle Number: N1333045457573
True love bids me to India. Need female refs. Only 85. Call 842-644-1096. Only $200 million. Call 842-644-1096.
A loveable, cuddly, squirrel monkey. Cage included.
Num. 842-4567.
Used Tumult GTG radial lift 155 X 13 wheels and hub cab. Call Tom. 864-3120 or 864-1321 - 917
BARBER SHOP
- Mt. Midlet  Completely rebuilt engine in last year. Good road quality. Good trails. Could be raced. Excellent condition.
PLAZA
1927 Yamanashi D57. 250 cc street bike, in excellent condition. Must need sell the money. Call 814-634-9-24 or visit www.yamanashi-d57.com.
- Razor Cutting
* Razor Styling
* Spandex Stitching
* The College Look
* 4 Chair Shop
Canons and camping equip. 1 lifier glass canopy.
Canon lens (lightweight model), padlock,
aluminum charnet, lightweight mats (padlock),
backpacks, cooler, flashlight, waterproof (xrxbk)
cookeep bag, insulated dehydrated and
bean-bag heat packs $1 each. B21n. C8n-845-419
B21n. C8n-845-419
65 Chevrolet Caprice—must sell well, need money
to buy it. Nice roof, nice interior and brakes, excellent running condition.
NICE CAR!
Mattress and box springs used one year. Quarter
carat diamond bedding. Want to buy football
football shoes?
P
1804 Mass.
Sierra Pasamanei AM-FM tuner/Amp with
built-in preamp and digital cutoff for
cartridge and Pre amp $150 or self-separate
system. (Dual $200.)
83 Chevrolet 2 door, good condition Engine needs work, Care 834-6434. 9-21
62 Ford Panel Van, call 843-5629.
842-9462
Two Fisher KS-1 (18"X24") speakers; HealthHall
9148 T1400; Excellent condition; K148
9144 T1400
133 Vermont Friday-Sunday 10:00-4:00
tunner, hair dryer, hair dryer wig,
tunner, book hardcover, bristle wig,
tunner, nail polish
Chuck Schamle Owner
For Sale. 1967 Muskat, Black with light blue linings and factory air, Call 843-1722 and ask for the phone number.
1971. WW Super Belle, red with black interior panels. Model number #758. A constant condition through 45-60°F at 425°F. Model number #843.
For Sale 1966 LTD, air lift steering power. Steering pump. 35KW motor for topon BCEI. Call 844-252-7050, AX 1x telephone
NOTICE
Waxman Candles, 7 West 4th St. has creative
designs, including a $120 gift card.
10:00-5:00, Mon., third St. b-21
10:00-5:00, Mon., third St. b-21
Pine, Cushion. Needlepoint. Pattern Brew.
Rusts, Canvas. Linen. Instruction. Jayhawks
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2654
Crewel Cupboard
LAWRENCE, GAV LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
845-310-2600, www.gavliberation.com
SOCIALIZING CUSTOMERS 882-300-2600
Mother wants to babysit part-time 3-5 yr. old at a daycare or home school and attention and fun projects planned. Call 842-615-9700.
Alexander's
*Specials Everyday
*Dried Flowers
*Gifts
Work-Study research assistant in Alternative Areas
of Health. Req. Bachelors deg or equiv in Social
Sciences, Apply in Room 2048, Abilene College.
Acceptance to apply to Abilene College is not
required.
Wake study class-typing in Affirmative Action
Activities - Working with students in the
Room 28, Room 39, Microphones and women are
asked to write a brief description of their
work.
Pinto, Vega, Toyota. Owl owners! Four excellent cars. All models—all four miles all for款 installed for $49.95. (New A8-13 move tires only $3 a pair. federal tax) Car in background. *Backhack* 6. Massey 9-19. Michelin Dealer
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
VI2-1320 826 Iowa
Specially invoked in *Class* and *Flametone*
Specialized instruction in *Class* and *Flametone*
*Class* is a master course for advanced students, with intensive interpretation and step-by-step guidance. *Flametone* is an introductory course for intermediate and experienced students.
Bath Botique
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Books, Gifts
Must find home for beautiful 15 yr. old spotted
cat. Must have been born in the US. Either
born or given a give away. Call 800-274-3767.
Emergency contact info available.
1315 Michigan State, B-Star H-Bare. We have open pit
baking and broiling dishes. Try our bristle plate brick sandwiches
and platy plates. Try our bristle plate brick sandwiches
Eat it here or take it out 10 am to 8 pm. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 4:45 to 6:00 pm. Closed Monday and Tuesday 4:45 to 6:00 pm.
Attention Environmental Studies, Ajahkheh
School of Environment, Department of Biology,
1436 H.M. Al-Khalifa University, Amman, Jordan
M. Al-Khalifa University, Amman, Jordan
WANTED
Because of allergies, small male mixed-breed dog
Free to good home. 843-5058 9-19
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
--ironing in my home, Call 842-3447. Only $1.90
per hour.
Need a living home for female calf cat. house-
need treated, has had all sorts of calls. B44-785-9021
B44-785-9021
DANCOMC C.B. Radio Service, FCC Licensed
Technician, Dancomc C.B. Radio Services, also serving auto
driver of CAB2-8922-A10.
Two sophomore girls will babyshy, aftermores,
and leave for college. Porta 842-7000 or 842-5722.
Porta 842-7000 or 842-5722.
KUY-Vues energize, willing, people to help communicate with effort invigorated Call Esperanto
Want better grades . . . develop full mental potential and increased learning ability. Learn how thru Transcendent Meditation. Lecture: Kentucky Union. 18, 7:30 p.m. - Kansas University. 9-18
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Girl needed to share an包, with 3 girls at West Hills. Call immediately. 822-4213. 9-21
Area's Largest Selection
Rose KEYBOARD
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Funding
Car pool from Lawrence to visibility of state office
at 10am. Toadly Call Daly at 445-8300 or
646-1908
1989 GTP convertible lever to purchase my sentimental owner lower levers. My owner is paying. This car is in bad shape. Yet it runs—fast. The value of this convertible may know the truth about what you're selling your new car.
Hoslett, chanced math student over 21 to work
at a local high school on Saturday days,
15 miles from Lawrence. Call her at
(843) 797-6800.
LOST
CHEER
Simeon, 3 yrs old in the velocity of 762 m/s.
Mimi Simeon, 3 yrs old in the velocity of 762 m/s.
Ming of Saturation, Sept. 6. Phone: 841-565-4396.
FOR RENT
Lock: Black and Tan male torpedy wearing beige
vests. Area 13th and 14th. Please call Ann. Amm-843-9106.
9-19
REWARD for lost female miniature collee in 10 inalt Lake Sep 76 in West Hills area. Please send resume to: Reed Miniatures, 290 N. Elm Street, Lakewood, CO 80245.
Mixed 3 wk, old German Mishnid Puppy near
Kochow. He is 25 yrs old. He knows contact
845-7364 or 916-4084.
About 2 weeks ago. Black and white male cat.
About 2 weeks ago. (sometime last
month). RPAPD. RPAPD. 8-5188.
Lost: Gold wire rim bifocals. 842-8701. 9-21
611 Vermont
—A NEW BAR—
THE HIDE in the WALL
HILLWINE APARTMENTS, 1733-1745 West 24th
New loading 1 and 2-bedroom furnished to
compete with other apartment complexes.
Comitting carpet, disposal, all electric kitchen,
sink, dishwasher, refrigerator. Resident Manager
at 9. Calhoun 841-6035
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
animal enclosure. Attached to room is an
animal shelter (cheap) .464 sq. ft. Air conditioning
room. 31' x 25' - 840 sq. ft.
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843 7485 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
VWL
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 841-8579. If
RLUE
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
F
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
CRESCENT
Crescent Heights
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. —843-5338
2317 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
store
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
felix
camera
- Crescent Heights
•Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
BEDROOMS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mize. typing. Have electric typewriter and pica type. Accurate and prompt typesetting. Have typesetting corrected. Photo 845-8554. Mrs. Wright
*Typing - my home. LB.M SIBM. Experienced*
*discussion. dissertations. Proofreading. C* **9-25**
*841-2566*.
Expert typist, reasonable rates, minor corrections.
Expert typist, accurate letter size, 842-928,
p.m. 8:49-10:39
Experienced lydiai—diarrheas, themes, themes,
will make carbonate, grabs, scatters, and corrosive
solids.
HELP WANTED
Farm boy wanted part time to help with farm
工资 $1.75 per hour. Call 843-613 or 843-5730
Employment Opportunities
Girls—The Blue Orchid Studios, an established and legitimate firm, denote its name, has openings. No previous modeling experience is required. We provide our students with the opportunity to Orchid Studio conveniently located ten minutes from work from one to five days per week, afternoons or evenings. Our studio team you are interested in a part-time very lucrative, and unusually interesting job. The Blue Orchid Studio is located in person, 3109 Mam, KC, Mo. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
DATSUN
Job opportunity for on-campus student interested in STEM and computer science, birthday date, name, birthdate, age, and hour of birth to "CAMPUS ASTROLOGY HOUSE" box 397, Aberdeen, AB 64205. Mail box 57401. No fees; this is a bounce job to offer.
Village Inn Pimacau House need hostesses and
staffers to assist in room staffing. Apply in person 10am, m-f
9-25
17 E. 8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
WHY RENT?
THE ARTISAN
Art Shop Candleworks
Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 11-5.
TOYOTA
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
COLLEGE OF NORTH CAROLINA
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Jayhawk
VOLKS WAGEN
Says-
-Call your University
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We specialize in Bar-B-Q Ribs by the slab or the platter. We serve all types of dinner plates or at the sandwich, also chicken and beef dishes. You can order with you Open 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone 824-6510. Bar-B-Q Ribs.
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6
Wednesday, September 19, 1973
University Daily Kansan
M. A. R. C. M.
The sport has long been called our national pastime. It has risen from mediocrity to world prominence. Players have made their fortunes from it and have been ruined by it. It has suffered through world wars, depressions and other crises.
Brett Marshall
Fans Still Love Baseball
world wars, but the greatest and the so-so-greatest have been kick at it. It was hit by a strike but survived. It has been described as boring but still provides one of the greatest spectaculars that the sports world has ever known.
NINETY-THOUSAND PEOPLE have watched a single game, but only 1,300 went to watch perhaps the greatest home run hitter of all time. We have no doubt that people are flocking to the stadium this year in record numbers. More than 30 million people will see
the game from the bleachers, boxes and grandstands in 1973.
The name of the game, of course, is baseball.
And looking back to April when this year's edition of the game began, I must conclude that this has been one of the most exciting and confusing years baseball has ever had.
It has seen the debut of the most innovative baseball stadium yet constructed, the Marriott Ballpark.
It has provided controversy over the
itens. Can or can't pitchers use a foreign
player? Does the pitcher ever overhit
waters? Will the designated hitter rule,
which keeps pitchers out of the batter's box,
continue to be used by the American League
official national League vote it down
umultually?
AND ARE THE MANAGERS, coaches and players ever going to grow up and stop fighting each other and arguing with umpires over missed calls?
That has been Henry Aaron's hot pursuit in Atlanta of the immortal Raba's Bush.
Despite all the controversies, however,
one great man had overshadowed
them and also elicited the
Ruth played the game when it was expanding at a rapid rate. The 1920s were some of the greatest years baseball has ever had.
RUTH IS THE IDOL of millions of baseball fans and is cherished for the tremendous power that enabled him to battle the Yankees in 1964. In New York Yankees and the Boston Red Sox.
Popularity was at a peak, and people flocked to Yankee Stadium to watch the Babe hit another long ball into the seats. The Babe was an extravagant player. He chased women, boozed it up and did what he pleased.
privacy to the spotlight. He just wants to play the game he loves and be left alone.
AARON, ON THE OTHER HAND, is the complete opposite of Ruth. He prefers
And the fans left him alone Monday night.
Hammerin' Hank belted his 711th career home run before an almost-empty stadium (1,300 fans showed up).
AARON IS BLACK. But more than that he
is a man. He should not be abused by the kind
of someone he was with.
Aaron has only nine games left this year in which to catch the Babe. One would think thousands would be attending the games in his absence, but he never record. I wonder what's wrong with people.
He deserves credit for being one of the greatest players of all time. And if he breaks Babe Ruth's record, then he should have scored the oldest home run hitter in baseball history.
Regardless of whether anybody's watching when Aaron reaches the record, plenty are sure to be watchening when the World Series rolls around in a few weeks.
'Hawk Coach Closes Door On Practices
Head coach Don Fambrough closed the University of Kansas Jayhawk football practices to spectators yesterday and said closed sessions would continue for the rest.
"Every play we called Saturday, Washington State was able to call out. We practice in a very vulnerable field and can be seen for miles around." Bambrough said.
James Bowman, Kansas City, M. senior, and Mike Englebrake, Lee's Summit, M. junior were pronounced out for the season by Fambrouw. Bowman, a cornerback, suffered a broken arm in Saturday's game and Englebrake had to undergo surgery for damage to his knee cartilage, also damaging his shoulder. Bowman, also senior and Jeone Hodges, senior offensive guard from Washington, D.C., will not play against Florida State.
"Florida State has a young football team," Fambrigh said, "and they're inexperienced. But they're a good team at most positions."
On the positive side of the ledger, two 'Hawks will likely return to action. Fedro Dillon, junior defensive tackle from New Orleans and Steve Rus, sophomore安全从 Riverside, Illinois, should play this weekend, Famibaugh said.
Fambridge said he felt that this year's KU team was much stronger defensively than the one that surrendered 44 points in the loss to the Seminoles last year.
baseball standings
American League
National East
Baltimore         W 89   61    L pts.  GB
Bedford            B 82   59    L pts.  7%
Birdsville          T 79   71    527 10
New York           Y 78   71    527 10
Milwaukee          T 71   80   498 10
Cleveland          T 71   80   498 10
West
Oakland           W 89   61    593 10
Kansas City      B 82   69   543 10
Minnesota        B 82   69   543 10
Chicago          T 73   78   488 10
California       T 73   78   488 10
Texas            D 53   96   326 35
National South
East         W 75   73    L pts.  GB
Pittsburgh      B 75   73    107 1
Montreal        B 75   73    107 1
Slack Lake        B 75   74   497 1
New York         B 75   74   497 1
Chicago          T 71   80   498 10
Philadelphia      C 66   85   437 10
West
Chicago          N 93   58    414 10
Lacmaiah        N 93   58    414 10
San Francisco     B 83   67   537 10
Beaumont         B 83   67   537 10
Atlanta           T 73   80   498 10
Atlanta           T 73   80   498 10
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Chamberlain Negotiating Contact With ABA Team
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain, holdout center of the Los Angeles Lakers, said Tuesday he's talking with the San Diego Conquistadors but refused to deny he is on his way jumping to the American Basketball Association.
"I'm negotiating with the Conquistadors as possibly being a player and coach but that's as far as I can say," the 7-foot-1 veteran of 14 National Basketball Association seasons said during an interview.
The San Francisco Examiner Tuesday reported that Chamberlain, 37, would sign an agreement with the NHL.
"I haven't even heard from the Lakers!" Wilt said of the team he has served the last season.
Cathmelinain said he did not know where the newspaper report originated.
In San Diego, a spokesman for the Conquistadors said there was no agreement yet, although "I'm not denying the fact that we've had negotiations" with Chamberlain.
THE CHUBBIES
Chamberlain's contract with the Lakers has expired but it contains an option clause binding him to the club for another season. Pete Newell, laker general manager, said, "We expect Wilt to play this year and if he plays anywhere, he'll play here."
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TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION
SIMS Lecture by Shepley Hansen
As Taught by MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
Wednesday, September 19
7:30 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Union
SUA Forum
presents
Russell Means
of the American Indian Movement Speaking on Wounded Knee
Wednesday, Sept.19
8:00 p.m. Union Ballroom
Sunny day
Forecast: Cloudy to partly cloudy. High mid 70s, lower upward 50s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 18
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Food Survey Indicates Current Prices
Thursday, September 20,1973
See story page 2
JOSÉ GUARNERO
Kanwan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Russell Means, AIM Leader, Addresses Representatives of the Local Media
AIM to Back Potawatomis
By DEBBY CONNOR
Kansan Staff Reporter
The American Indian Movement (AIM) plans to support the Prairie Band Potawatomi Indians in their fight against being reorganized by the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA), AIM leader Russell Means said yesterday.
Means, speaking at a news conference yesterday afternoon at the Kansas Union, made the comment after listening to a statement prepared by Lester Jessepe, chairman of the Prairie Indians. The Manusia read the statement in Missua, former chairman of the tribe.
The statement protested a meeting called by the BIA to elect a committee to draft a constitution for the tribe under the Indian Reorganization Act. The statement said the proposed agreement was an attempt by the BIA to abolish the tribe's existing system.
THE MEETING is planned for Sept. 29 at the National Guard Armvort in Hiroshima.
"The AIM leadership will return to Kansas Sept. 28 to observe the meeting in Holton," Means said. "We will meet with the Potawatomie. We will return to Kansas Sept. 28 to observe the federal court's and the whole United States government's deprivation of Indian rights."
"We went into Wounded Knee to express liberate ourselves from the tyranny of the United States government and we'll put Patawatani with the same goal in raid."
Means, who also spoke last night in the Union ballroom, was in Lawrence as part of a lecture tour to raise funds for legal defense of Indians involved in the Wounded Knee occupation. The program was sponsored by SUA Forums.
Means said AIM also planned to "expose" the BIA administration of Haskell Indian
Junior College for its "racist, tyrannical treatment of young Indian people."
MEANS SAID he had spoken with several students at Haskell about their grievances and hoped AIM could stop what he considered misreatment of Indian youths there.
"I am referring to the arbitrary and demeaning policy of kicking out students because they do not conform to rules no college in this country has," he said. "And the treatment of men and women as third grade pupils—psychologically, administratively, even socially—is unacceptable in this day and age."
Means said that the Indian movement was entering into talks with other countries and attempting to move the Indian people into the international community.
"National efforts do have to be made because it does bring the attention of policymakers and regulators."
hapely through negotiations with these foreign governments we can receive some equitable trade and assistance, whatever is necessary to survive as a free nation.
"I said it before Wounded Knee, I said it during Wounded Knee and after Wounded Knee, my goal as a leader of the American Indians is to be a free Indian country in the United States."
Means said communication by AIM had been established with Japan, Sweden, Australia, Libya and the People's Republic of China.
Referring to the shooting three weeks ago of AIM leader Claire Bellecourt, Means said she was "sorry" for her actions.
"The way the press handled it, it cut off our funding of our research." Moore said.
Means said he believed Wounded Knee had been an important turning point in the Indian movement because Indian people were fighting for their rights across the country.
news associated press capsules
A Nixon spokesman denied the White House was pressuring Agnew to resign.
Deputy White House Press Secretary Gerald Warren yesterday labeled as false news reports that said or hinted "a disposition by the White House or the people in the White House to force the resignation of the vice president, or that the White House is exerting pressure on the vice president to resign" or that the White House had been the source of stories that Agnew was thinking about resiming.
Earlier in the day, Vic Gold, former press secretary to Agnew, charged that top White House aides Melen Laird and Alexander Haig Jr. were encouraging rumors and reports about Agnew's legal troubles so that stories about Agnew would overshadow the Watergate scandal.
Chrysler and the UAW agreed on a contract covering 10,500 white-collar workers.
The agreement brings all 127,500 UAW members at Chrysler under ternative new agreements. Ratification votes on the new contract for white-
The UAW's powerful Chrysler Council met yesterday in Detroit to approve the contract agreed upon earlier this week for 117,000 assembly line workers. After approving the contract, the council sent it to the rank and file union members for ratification.
Colson declined to testify before Senate committee after immunity was refused.
Committee members said they hadn't abandoned hope that Colson would eventually testify. Colson has been informed by Archibald Cox that he is under investigation in connection with the burglary of the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
Former special presidential counsel Charles Colson invoked the Fifth Amendment after the panel refused to grant him immunity from his testimony.
Sen. Pearson spent more in 1972 than any candidate, accompanied with an apportative seat.
Four incumbent Republican senators who were up for re-election raised more than a third of the funds received by all 33 GOP Senate candidates. Sen. John Tower of Texas, Robert Griffin of Michigan, Charles Percy of Kentucky, and Jeffrey Reid of the million of the $18.3 million raised by all Republican senatorial candidates.
That was reported by Common Cause on the basis of its detailed analysis of campaign finances in the 1972 campaign.
House upheld Nixon's veto of a bill
increasing minimum wage to $2.20.
The 259-164 vote was 23 votes short of the two-thirds majority needed to override the veto. This gave Nixon a six-for-six batting average in vetoes.
After the vote, AFL-CIO President George Meany said the defeat of the bill "is in reality a victory for exploitation and greed."
Allen Leaves KU Politics For Emporium, Whomper
Kathy Allen, Topeka senior, resigned yesterday from the Student Senate; University Senate Executive Committee and other University bodies to devote more time to the Emporium Bookstore and the Whomper.
In a letter read to the Student Senate last night, Allen stated she also would resign from the Student Senate Executive Committee and University Council and would no longer be chairman of the senate's Student Services Committee.
"Absolving these responsibilities will allow me more time to work with two services—the Emporium and the Reclamation Center," the letter said.
Allen, also a former student body vice president, said she would continue to work with the Emporium because it was a service to students.
She has been criticized lately for alleged mismanagement of the bookstore, of which
"There are numerous changes and much research which will have to take place in the near future to create an Emporium that is the best it could be." The letter continued.
Allen has been a student senator for three
Means Rates Spiritual Power Major AIM Aid
years and was a member of the chancellor search committee that found Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. She will retain her position as director of the Whomper.
Nixon Proposes Housing Revision
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nikon, arguing that present programs have made Uncle Sam "the biggest slumlord in history," proposed to Congress yesterday that experimental payments of cash housing allowances be made to the needy.
By DEBBY CONNOR Kanaan Staff Reporter
"Our spirituality was missing," Means said, referring to the early days of AIM. "We consulted our holy men to ask advice and direction. The spirituality of the American Indian must dictate every facet of our lives."
The spiritual power of the American Indian is responsible for the recent blossoming of the American Indian Movement (AIM), Russell Means, AIM leader, said yesterday in a speech at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
At the same time, Nixon announced administrative actions aimed at providing up to $5.5 billion in additional mortgage funds during the current tilt-money pinch.
About 800 people were on hand last night to bear Measu trace the history of AIM from its inception in 1968 in a cupcake in a occupation of Wounded Knee, S.D. last spring.
In a special message, Nixon said payment of housing allowances—with first priority going to the needy elderly—eventually would remove the federal government from the housing business and offer the best possible deal on all of our families at an acceptable cost."
Means said advances AIM had made for Indians were evidence of the spiritual
See SPIRITUAL POWER page 7
Rather than ask Congress now for a major new housing subsidy program, Nixon in effect called for a new study of cash allowances so final decisions on their wisdom could be made late next year or early in 1975.
JAMES T. LYNN, secretary of Housing and Urban Development, said that if the allowance program was adopted as an alternative to present public housing programs, the annual cost could reach $8 billion to $11 billion.
The allowance payments, Nixon said, "would be carefully scaled to make up the difference between what a family could afford on its own for housing and the cost of
To deal with the credit pinch, Nixon said, the Government National Mortgage Association will provide money for FHA-insured mortgages at interest rates somewhat below the market level. He said he would finance up to $3 billion in home loans.
THE PRESIDENT also said the Federal Home Loan Bank Board would make up to $2.5 billion in loan commitments to en-
rollment loans lending by savings and loan institutions.
Nixon also recommended that the maximum loans permitted under FHA and VA mortgages be raised and that interest rates on such loans be permitted to rise to 12 percent. He also urged that states eliminate any existing ceilings on mortgage interest rates.
In his message, Nixon said he would go ahead with existing commitments to build public housing but declared, "I would expect to use this approach sparingly."
At the Capitol, Sen. William Proxime, D-Wis., chairman of an appropriations subcommittee on housing, said Congress and the public would be reluctant to support "such a costly and potentially ineffective program."
safe and sanitary housing in that geographic area."
He did lift a lian. 5 suspension of one program under which new and existing computers are used.
Beef Plentiful Here; Some Prices Lower
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
The lifting of the beef price freeze has resulted in more meat available to Lawrence consumers, a Kansan survey indicates.
The survey, conducted yesterday, also indicates that some disparity exists between men and women.
"Our prizes haven't changed, with a few minor exceptions," Paul Marmet, a representative of Falley's Gibson Discount club, said. "None of our priors, cups have changed."
Marmet said meat had been plentiful since the price freeze was lifted.
Jerry Young, meat manager of Dillon Stores Co., 1740 Massachusetts St., said beef prices there had been lowered by 10 per cent.
Young said the reduction wasn't tem-
(1)
Kanan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Observers
the Kansas Union. Wahwausuck was one of six potawatomi Indians who stayed at Wounded Knee during its occupation by AIM members earlier this year.
James Kegg and Josette Wahwakus from the Potawatomi Indian Reservation at Mayetta listen to American Indian leaders in a discussion Wednesday afternoon's press conference at
porary and the meat wasn't inferior in quality.
"beef) we is cheaper to us now (since the tree) and we are passing it along to the team."
A spokesman for Lehr's Wholesale Meat and Frozen Foods, 546 Mississippi St., said the price of beef had increased. Beef is much easier to obtain now, she said.
"Sides of ice are more expensive now," he said, "but before the freeze we couldn't buy them."
"We have hit consumer resistance," he said. "Many people purchased ahead of time."
THE BIG DIFFERENCE, she said, is that Leah's is now able to buy its beef from packers. Before the freeze was lifted, it was buying beef live from farmers, she said.
She said that prices from the packer were to 20 per cent higher than before the fringe.
According to Marmart, *Falley* is paying for meat but also, is absorbing the loss from the heat.
In the face of competition, Marmet said, it is almost impossible to raise prices.
is almost impossible to raise prices.
Leland Pritchard, professor of
economics, agreed that competition had
kept prices down.
Pritchard said the situation was analogous to soybean prices. Those prices, like prices of beef, didn't rise sharply when controls were removed, he said.
"THIS SUMMER many people bought beef in anticipation of higher prices." Pritchard said. "A lot of things converged. When prices went up, it drove a lot of people out of the market and they got out of the habit of eating beef."
Pritchard said it was logical that beef was more plentiful.
"Why would any market buy beef while the price freeze was still on?" he asked.
A combination of three factors have contributed to keep prices stable, Pritchard said. They are a surplus of beef in consumer's freezers, an increase in the volume of beef on the market and reduced consumption by consumers.
Pritchard said there had been an unjustified increase in beef prices before the freeze because of speculation in common markets over reaction of packers and wholesalers.
"This doesn't mean we'll get back 1970 prices," Pritchard said. "There can be a temporary upward movement then a drop, and after year the trend will continue upward."
PRITCHARD SAID he thought food prices would increase more rapidly in the future than prices of nonagricultural products.
"I would surmise that the demand for food will outstrip production," he said. "If consumers in the United States want to keep the same standard of living in the area of food, they will have to spend much larger portions of their income."
Pritchard said he didn't think the consumer would be willing to do this. Alter-tery was a best-fit expire house or learning to be satisfied with smaller quantities of beef.
2.
Thursday, September 20,1973
University Daily Kansan
CPA Lists Food Prices In First Weekly Survey
Beginning this week, the Kansas food price survey will be made by students in consumer education under the direction of the Consumer Protection Association.
Because this is the first week the CPA has conducted the survey, comparative prices are used.
Instead, a total "market basket" price will be given for 32 items which were found in all stores surveyed. Fifty-five items were surveyed this week.
surveyed individual prices for 27 of the 53 items are listed below. This partial listing is intended to prevent store owners from knowing in
advance which prices will be published.
Kroger's downtown store had the lowest market basket total this week: $22.08.
Safety was unintentional omitted from this week's survey. It will be included
Item Chicken—1 lb. whole fryer, cut up .69 .63 .65 .80 .75 .85 .67 .69 .59
Hamburger—1 lb. regular ground .1.39 .95 .95 X .95 X .X .99 .99 .99
Bologna—12 oz. Oscar Meyer .89 X 1.40 1.29 1.35 1.35 1.31 1.35 1.31
Tuna Fish—6½ oz. Starkist chunk light .49 .46 .46 .45 .46 .49 .55 .55 .55
Milk—½ gallon All Star, whole .70 .70 .70 .70 .69 .69 .70 .70 .70
Eggs—1 doz. Grade A large .83 .83 .81 .81 .79 .79 .85 .83 .81
Cheese—10 oz. Kraft cheddar, unsliced .79 X .78 .79 X .81 .81 .81 .81
Bread—24 oz. Wonder thin sandwich .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53
Tomatoes—1 lb .39 .23 .23 .29 .33 .34 .29 .39 .29
Lettuce—head .33 X .29 .35 .45 .39 .29 .39 .35
Apples—1 lb .33 .29 .39 .39 .39 .39 .X .30 .35
Orange juice—6 oz. Minute Maid frozen .X .30 .30 .30 .25 .25 .35 .35 .35
Frozen dinner—11 oz. Morton's, salsbury steak .X X X X .53 .53 .53 .53 .53
Instant coffee—10 oz. Folger's .1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.99 1.99 1.99
Frozen French fries—2 lbs. Ore-Ida golden fries .X X .56 .55 X X .59 X .73
Cereal—11 oz. Kellogg's Special K .62 .62 .62 .65 X .62 .69 .69 .69
Spaghetti—10 oz. American Beauty long .X X .26 .27 .29 X .29 .28 X X
Canned green beans—16 oz. Del Monte french style .X .29 .25 .29 .29 .29 .35 .35
Peanut Butter—18 oz. Skippy creamy style .74 .74 .74 .75 .74 .74 .75 .77 .77
7-Up, 12 oz. cans, 6-pack .1.00 .97 .97 .99 1.02 1.02 .97 .97 .97
Ice cream—½ gallon All Star vanilla .89 .99 .99 .99 X X .79 .99 .99
Beer—12 oz. cans, 6-pack Schlitz .1.29 1.29 1.29 1.25 1.33 1.33 1.29 1.29 1.29
Paper towels—2-pack Gala .53 .50 .50 .55 .53 .53 .55 .55 .55
Plastic bags—80 Glad sandwich .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .39
Toilet tissue—4-pack Charmin .45 .47 .47 .49 .49 .45 .47 .47 .47
Laundry soap—49 oz. Cheer .79 .89 .89 .89 .89 .89 .83 .79 .83
Dishwashing soap—22 oz. Lemon Joy .63 .63 .63 .63 .63 .63 .65 .65 .65
Total for 27 items listed* .34.44 31.46 36.23 33.06 33.39 34.07 37.00 31.45 37.53
Market basket total of 32 items found in all stores .23.05 22.80 22.86 23.54 22.08 23.38 24.18 24.01 23.88
Campus Quiet; Insurance Rate Down for Union
Insurance costs for the Kansas Union are the lowest since 1898 because of a reduced insurance premium. Frank Murray, vice director, announced yesterday.
The cost of insuring the Kansas Union increased greatly after a fire April 20, 1970, which caused more than $1 million in damages to the building.
X—Price unavailable
*Note: The 27 listed items aren't necessarily the items totalled in market basket price.
Insurance for the Kansas Union cost $117,000 in 1971 compared with about $36,000 in 1972. In 1972, the rate was reduced to $104 per person and decreased to ($83,000 a year). The reduction
that was announced yesterday on the three year plan decreased the rate to about $15,000 a year, according to Burge.
Burge said the reduction meant that insurance for the Kansas Union cost each student 75 cents a year. It cost $6 a year in 1971.
Increased insurance coverage was announced along with the reduction.
"The coverage increased because the replacement value of the building has gone up due to inflation," Burge said.
THE sirloin
LAWRENCE KANSAS Finest Eating Place
FACTS ABOUT THE SIRLOIN
The Sirloin was established in 1959. It is an independent, individually owned and operated restaurant. The proprietor is Ken Kirby, a native of Lawrence, Kan.
We are famous throughout the midwest for our wonderful steaks and seafood, but we offer a complete menu for our customers as well.
At the Sirlin great emphasis is stressed on quality. Many manufacturing concerns have a "zero defects" quality control program to insure a superior product. We at the Sirlin also have a "zero defects" program to guarantee you a delicious dinner.
Separate party rooms are also available for groups up to 75 people. Wedding rehearsal banquets are welcome.
How to find us:
(QUICK WAY) GO TO TURNPIKE, FROM WEST LAWRENCE TO EAST LAWRENCE EXIT, THEN 1 BLOCK NORTH.
(ANOTHER WAY) CROSS OVER THE KANSAS RIVER BRIDGE AT 6TH AND MASS.
AND GO $ \frac{1}{2} $ MILES NORTH.
Private club facilities are available at the Sirloin.
Phone
843-1431
Phone now for your reservations at the Sirloin: 843-1431.
24th & Iowa Next to Hairbenders
Sirloin
Pasadena
DINING
Open 4:30 Closed Mondays
Bloodmobile to Be At KU Next Week
Earrings
...over
500 of 'em
Wicas M'Gee's
faces
& Trees
The Douglas County Red Cross Association will begin its first blood drive of the 1973-74 academic year next week. The Bloodmobil will be at the Kansas Union from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. It will walk Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday.
In the past, volunteers could visit the Boodmobile whenever their schedules permitted. This year, donors are requested to help them with a drive to help provide their warm, true
Appointments for the KU drive can be made by calling Doug Spencer of the Pershing Rifles at 842-7884, or the KU Infantry at 842-7883, or the KU community is not restricted to the KU community.
Volunteers are needed to help in the drive. It takes 23 persons an hour to staff the blood drives. People are needed for typing, sorting and serving refreshments and other duties.
SHOOTING GALLERY A new approach to portrait photography
A
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118 E.8 V11-2369
Our portraits and portfolios are done on location—in fields, along country roads, in your home or anywhere you choose.
Open Tuesday-Saturday 10:00-5:00
A Shooting Gallery portrait is personal—we want it to reflect YOUR OWN image.
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is open daily till 10:00
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the PANT COAT
When you're looking for the right jacket to wear with your best baggies, look at our pant coat.
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Wool Plaid ... 40.00
MISTER GUY
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday. September 20. 1973
3
1982
Kansas Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Chancellor Dykes Speaks to Members of the Student Senate
Students Shape KU, Dykes Says
BY JEFFREY STINSON Kanaan Staff Reporter
The future of the University of Kansas will be determined by students like the members of the Student Senate, Chancellor Joseph A. An address last night on the senate floor.
"In the long run, what happens to the University of Kansas and higher education in the state will be determined by students who graduate less than the Kansas Legislature," he said.
After shaking hands with each senator and stepping down to the floor, Dykes expressed hope that the senate shared his concern for problems such as funding, undergraduate education and making the university accessible to the citizens of the state.
"I know nothing more critical than the inadequate funding of higher education in the country."
He cited 1963 statistics that showed Kansas ranking fourth in the nation in per capita appropriations for higher education and 1973 statistics that ranked Kansas 27th in per capita appropriations to higher education.
ON THE SAME LINE, Dykes said the total wealth of the state had risen to the point that Kansas was now 14th in total per capita income in the nation.
The library and the computation center are examples of areas in the University that provide valuable resources.
Dykes praised the Concerned Students About Higher Education for their efforts in reducing crime.
he hoped students at the other state-supported institutions would join the effort
Dykes said he didn't know enough about the Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide lobbying body, to speak for or against it.
students have good enough judgment on whether they want to join this proposed team.
"I'm confident in leaving this decision to the Student Senate," he said. "I feel that
Dykes she wasn't able to tell the senate whether the LA&S 48 courses or the Curriculum and Instruction Survey could be funded by the administration because the administration did not yet know its financial status for this year.
TURNER'S
40th Anniversary Sale
Sept. 18, 1933 — Sept. 18, 1973
700 Maine The Quality Store Around the Corner
Tropical Fish Supplies—For the Pet That Doesn't Bark
ALL GLASS AQUARIUMS
10-gal. size $477
BEAUTIFUL
MALE BETTAS
2 to 3 inch size 79¢ Limit Four
EUREKA
AQUARIUM HEATERS
$198 Limit One
TROPICAL FISH
Baby Oscars 39¢ Each Limit Two
Coupon TURNER'S Coupon Fresh Dressed Whole
Fryers lb. 49¢ Limit Two
Coupon TURNER'S Coupon AQUARIUM PUMPS
Hush I Only 219 Limit One
Good thru 9-24-73
Store Hours Week Days 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Fryers lb. 49<sup>c</sup> Limi Two
Membership in Statewide Lobby Voted Down by Student Senate
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kanaan Staff Reporter
The Student Senate voted yesterday not to join the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK), the statewide lobbying proposal, by a vote of 42 to 8.
things that ASK might lobby for.
ASK, which already has been ratified by students of the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg and Washougal University, is an organization that would represent student opinion to the Kansas Legislature, the Board of Regents and the
Ron Hein, Washburn law student and director of ASK, told the senate that the organization already had developed plans to lobby for bicycle paths in state communities, seat belts on school buses and a student member on the Board of Regents. The governor also signed legislation, and use of the lieutenant governor as a state ombudsman were other
ASK would gather student opinion through polla and a representative body, BHCH.
was more concerned about lobbying for funds rather than social issues.
Opponents of the proposal said that a uniform opinion of the school's 70,000 students was deemed appropriate.
In the ASK proposal, there are plans to hire a professional lobbyist who would speak for student opinion on issues to state officials.
See LOBBY page 8
IT'S FREE
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Last Two Days
FALL PRINT SALE Sept. 20th and 21st
$1.75 - Full Color Prints
$3.00 - Pre-Matted
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Thursday, September 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Sneeze Season
Life is hard for a student with a cold.
As the seasonal cold bug descends on campus more and more victims suffer the pangs of unpopularity and isolation. Suddenly the victim's friends and teachers develop a strong attachment to his company and academic ventures become dogged assaults on his clogged head.
The following is a description of what to expect for those who have not yet battled the cold bug, in particular, and DON'Ts for discreet victims.
The student with a cold must quickly learn to breathe in vacant directions. Otherwise he might be banned to the back of the classroom along with the smokers and other undesirables.
In the camp of the undesirables he must necessarily become friendly with coughers, snorers, and shy girls. He brings her Great Dane to class.
Despite this predicament, trying to meet his academic responsibilities, the victim dutifully attends class. For him, large and impersonal classes are preferable to the coercive nature of in each case a tactful victim will sneeze only during pauses in the lecture:
The Nixon administration,
(sneeze) unlike its predecessors,
(hack, hack) favors a balanced
budget (gasp).
Certainly the victim loses many of his possessions message of vast importance.
"The term paper will be due (sneeze) and will be no less than (sneeze, sneeze) pages and must be (hack, hack, hack)"
When the cold season is at its peak, a discreet classroom of victims will take advantage of every pause to discharge its particular disturbances. The result is a periodical clap of thunder, a kind of rhythmical set of explosions at the end of every sentence.
Generally, the more philanthropic cold victims will hold their disruptions to a minimum, despite their misery. During some of the longer classes, an instructor often allows a break so that the smokers may pursue their habits. During these times the cold victims will be able to provide for all the ones they have repressed. Along the corridors, there is generally a smoking group and a sneezing group.
A linguistics class in which the student must participate is the greatest agony for the victim. The experience is especially damming if the instructor has already insulted her peers with Kansas nasal twangs.
Despite a request, in such classes, for a fricative or a glottal stop, the linguist-with-a-cold seems unable to produce anything but nasal tones. Even the words "these," "these," and "them" come out "dese," "dose" and "dem."
Meticulous linguistics professors are only out-done by those instructors who, flushed with academic inspiration, fly into the classroom, flinging open the frosted windows with the cry,
"Doesn't anybody want some air!"
The formula for ending colds, in the absence of medical cures, is supposedly to stay in bed, eat well, and drink lots of liquids.
But for the poor victim described above the formula must be amended to: (1) breathe in vacant directions, (2) sneeze only during pauses and (3) avoid linguistics class altogether.
-Bill Gibson
Women Find Hope in Counseling Feminist Therapy Soothes Frustration and Anger
By AILEEN JACOBSON
The Washington Post
Washington—After a while, the stories don't seem unusual or shocking anymore. Listen to enough of them, and they seem to be the stories of our time:
She's a suburban housewife, 32, two young children. She's read the magazine articles, a book or two, listened to the talk shows—but she never got involved in the war. She's not always wants her life to change. She's no longer satisfied with her role as homemaker and mother. But she would feel guilty leaving her children for a job. And she's not sure she could face the insecurity—the negation of having a marriage. She married. She turns to a therapist for help.
herself that she can make it on her own. She leaves her husband, enrolls and works hard, but the stresses, the guilt, the sense of urgency and, conversely, of reneging on lifetime values are sometimes too much—home, husband, bridge in the afternoon beckon sickening. Depression. Anger. Confusion. She sees a therapist.
Another story: She's 56; her children are grown. She's always wanted to be a community planer. Now is her chance to go up for the challenge and she doesn't want to die before she can prove to
YET ANOTHER STORY: His wife has left him to devote full time to the movement. And he wasn't even a male chauvinist pig—didn't think he was anyway. He shared the housework, thought it was fine for his wife to try anthing she wanted, thus—the dependent on her husband's decisions—and the reversal. Even his therapist thinks that he's a feminist. But his wife left anyway. And he's still in therapy.
The stories probably aren't typical of what is going on in most American homes. But for one small segment of the population, the emergence of feelings of frustration and
dissatisfaction in women has become both mission and livelihood. They are the people to whom the people in these stories turn, to tell about their small hopes and large depressions. Not ordinary run-of-the-mill therapists or counselors, but a special breed whom more and more women, and a few men, are beginning to seek out.
Surprisingly, they are finding more and more of them; therapists, most of them women, who are themselves feminists, who bill themselves that way and practice in a way that, they believe, sets them apart from the other head-healers. (Some male therapists see themselves as feminists, and a few appear on a New York feminist referral list. But many women that have experienced the necessary rapport, because they haven't the experience of being women.)
THE PUBLICATION OF "Our Bodies,
Ourselves," a comprehensive and
CORPORATIONS
TAX INCREASE
CONSUMER
"A BIT TO THE LEFT AND DOWN A LITTLE …… ATTABOY ROBIN."
-Readers Respond-
One Thing's for Sure-You Can't Buy Vern
The letter written by Michael Hitchcock, Salina senator, Sept. 17, 1973, attacked statements made by Atty. Gen. Vern Miller at a recent fund raising dinner in Topeka. The committee committed a serious error by distorting the impact of statements made by Miller.
To the Editor.
Hitchcock criticized Miller for saying that no public official or party should be allowed to build huge political campaign chests. Hitchcock accused Miller of being gravely outspoken, and made these statements to more than 1,000 people who paid $60 a person to attend.
Hitchcock should have read more of Miller's speech before assuming the role of informed critic. Miller's complete speech reveals some encouraging consistency.
official.
THOSE WHO ATTENDED the dinner represented a fair cross section of the state. They were not all wealthy, not all special interests, nor were all crooked politicians. They were blue collar workers, small business people, farmers, public officials, party faithful, scattered Republicans, and angry opponents. These people were not there to extract commitments from Miller. Rather, they were there to honor an honest government
As an attendant at the Miller Viller appreciation dinner I believe I can speak with more knowledge to the event than Hitchcock. Hitchcock inferred that those who paid $50 a person (actually $50 a person, $50 a student) comprised a special inter-event for the Miller would owe a commitment. That suggestion is a total fallacy.
MILLER'S TRUE statement was: 'I feel it is wrong to build huge political war chests from large contributions obtained in ex-communist countries, special interests, and even-worse, to extract contributions from corporations and other threats of adverse government action.'
The most that was possibly raised at the dinner was $50,000 from 1,000 people. Traditionally a statewide campaign will cost in excess of $250,000. It is preferable to obtain $50,000 from 1,000 people, than obtaining $50,000 from 20 people. Isn't it better to involve the public in democracy instead of the fat cats alone?
I DO NOT CONDONE all of Vern Miller's past activities but I believe that Miller is a sincere, honest man. Miller's late night drug raids have overshadowed some of Miller's accomplishments reported views. Hitchcock might be interested to read more of Miller's speech, particularly the following: "I feel very strongly that no official should engage in activities that violate the principle that all persons should be equal before the law and not discriminate based on government as a means of rewarding friends or supporters or punishing opponents. We in public office cannot lay claim to inherent powers' which justify the to do with the people, to wag secret war or to disregard them by breaking and entering and wirtaping.
I BELIEVE THAT Miller is a 'unique public official. Unique in many ways. One being that Miller will take the time to speak with people, not to go about regardless of how much you disagree with him or attack his views. Additionally, Miller is one politician who cannot be bought. Miller is honest, because of this he will revolutionize any office he possesses and devise a solution is to the people and how he perceives their wishes, not to special interests.
I will vote for Vern Miller for re-election, or governor if that is the path he chooses; if the Republicans oppose him with some mindless incompetent as they do by tradition. Vern's honesty and sincerity deserve my vote.
Gary Blumenthal Prairie Village sophomore
THAT STUPID, UNICORN THINKS
THAT THE LIFE OF A STICK
IS EASY. HA!
WHO CARES
ABOUT ME?
I COULD GET
HIT BY A CAR
LYING HERE
LIKE THIS...
OR SOME IDIOT
KID MIGHT PICK
U FROM AN
THROUG ME.
SCREAMING
FETCH, FIDO!
THERE'S NOTHING
WORSE THAN BEING
CRAZY AND THAT
THE TEETH OF SOME
SLOBBERING
COCKER SPANIEL...
Griff and the Unicorn
letters policy
by Sokoloff
Dirt Band Review
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 subject to editing and condensation, according to space limitations and the
editor's judgment, and must be signed.
KU students must provide their name,
year in school and homecity; faculty
must provide their name and position;
others must provide their name and
address.
A young Washington lay counselor, Livvy Mellan, asks the women in a counseling group to portray images of emotional states in women and men. Enact an angry man: A woman clenches her fists, holds the anger in. In enact an angry woman: A woman screams, rages, becomes hysterical. A fearful man: A woman cloaks the imagined fear with acts of bravado. A fearful woman: A woman clings to the reality. Later, some of the women tell Livvy that they don't know how men feel. One says she isn't sure if men have feelings.
To the Editor:
favorably reviewed look at women and health care, gave one of the first indications that some serious technical thinking was going on in the women's movement. While Gloria Steinermann was out front P. R-ing with the project, her female counterpart Germaine Gerew was publicly falling in love and advocating the abandonment of pants, other women, it seemed, were quietly rethinking in the light of the women's movement all sorts of subjects not directly related to health care or who should hold open the door for women. The field of psychology has not escaped.
If the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band happens to catch wind of what the Kansan in general and Diane Yeamens in particular did to them and the music field in the way of journalism, they might never come back to Kansas again, and I wouldn't blame them.
First of all, of the four members of NGDB whose pictures appeared in the Kansan, two of them were misnamed. Is this responsible journalism? One would think that whoever's responsibility it was would take the time to get the names straight.
Published at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and winter break. Attendance is required as a visitor, $10 a year. Second class payment paid by student. Admission fee: $1.35 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertised offered to all students without regard to gender. Admission does not necessarily those of the University of Kansas.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom—UN 4-4810
Business Office—UN 4-4328
As for Diane Yeamans, she must know it by reading the field about which she was written.
RUSINESS STAFF
FEMINIST THERAPY ISN'T a well-thought-out, published theoretical stance, like transactional analysis ("Games People Play") or Gestalt therapy, originating with one person and then taking up by others. Nor are the techniques like encounter group practices like amorphous—an underlying idea, a driving force for change, an attitude around which some women therapists, by themselves or in small groups, are trying to build new techniques and designs. As a result, a session with a feminist therapist may take place in a number of forms, dramas-inspired like the one above or more emotional.
For one, the album she referred to as "The Circle Will Be Unbroken" should have been "Will the Circle Be Unbroken," and the song she mentioned as "Down in New Orleans" should have read "The Battle of New Orleans."
NEWS STAFF
SUSHI
News advert.
Shawn Sawu
Editor
Bob Simison
Not only does Ms Yaemen need to brush up on album /song titles, a refresher course in American history wouldn't hurt either. "The Battle of New Orleans" has nothing to do with the Confederate Army, as she seems to be attempting to indicate, ("In 1814 we had a little trip / Along with Colonel Jackson down the mighty Mississipi /" We took a little bacon and we took a little beans / And we caught the bloody British in the town of New Orleans in 1808, and it the British, not the Confederates, who are retreating to New Orleans.
An All-American college newspaper
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Advisor . Staff
Business Manager . Steven Liggett
Sheila Ryan Shawnee Mission senior
Even without the factual errors, Ms. Yeamens' review is a bad excuse for journalism. I find it incredible that the Kansas review editors could get away with such an elementary and unoriginal error, but the clock said 11 p.m. It seemed as if it should be 9 p.m." For Ms. Yeamens, it should be the thirteenth hour.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Member Associated Collegiate Press
What the therapists do share is a common aversion to some of the philosophy of traditional therapists—from Freud's朋 envy to the conscious and unconscious role-stereotyping that they believe most therapists indulge in. They stress that much of a woman's emotional trauma comes not from mental illness, but from pressures—thely society may have enlisted the family in bringing those special pressures to bear on a young woman.
A woman in Pancost's group is talking about now being loved by her father. The therapist is affected and starts to cry, telling the group of her own depression about her father's never accepting her, independent, aggressive, "unfeminine" child.
THEY ALSO OBJECT to the idea of the therapist as authority figure. The women's movement in general shies away from hierarchical structure in many groups have rotating chairmanships for meetings, and women are often less active in secretary-less form), partly because of a feeling that women are too often placed in a position of child-like dependency in a male-dominated society. In addition, in psychology it has been mostly men who judge women negatively, and women, judging women by a male standard. Thus, according to Phyllis Chester, catalogues much that is wrong between women and therapists in her book, "Women and Madness," the male therapists are able to maintain匀ity "firmly moored between their leaks."
"Maybe you were being obnoxious" a man in the group offers.
Feminist therapists, instead, try to share their own feelings rather than give the patient the feeling that the therapist is godlike. But this can be dangerous; demystify the image of the mind-breaker.
Therapist Ruth Pancast believes that a therapist should show her patients how a woman can be both strong and vulnerable. Too often, she thinks, women are one or the other, frequently looking out their "soufer" side. Only in reality are they trying to be successful in a career.
(First of Two Parts)
Teaching Is More Than Textbooks
Editor's Note: Phil McKnight, assistant professor of education and director of the Office of Instructional Resources, will prepare a regular column dealing with issues in teaching for the Kansan.
The purpose of this essay, and of those to follow, is to consider ways in which we as teachers at the University of Kansas can enhance the academic and personal growth of the students with whom we interact in the classroom.
Because the ideas to be discussed will represent the particular philosophy and pedagogical orientation of one person, it is worth considering how assumptions about teachers and teaching so that you may relate them to your own beliefs about teachers and teaching and thereby adapt and refine my views to your own particular needs and goals.
I believe that teachers have chosen education for their profession because they enjoy working with students; that is, they teach students their academic and personal growth.
Secondly, I assume that they are competent in their subject matter. Such competence is in part determined by a thorough knowledge of their academic background and by firm commitment to adding to the body of knowledge of that discipline.
Finally, a professional educator is continually engaged in acquiring a greater understanding of the factors directly or indirectly affecting students' learning time and their use of that knowledge in their professional and personal lives.
In discussing the role of the teacher, it has been suggested that many or all of the functions of the teacher might be better carried out by such devices as programmed instruction booklets, computer assisted instruction, etc.
A definition of the teaching role which encompasses such activities is certainly appropriate, as it behoves teachers to use whatever technology is useful and available. It is not always the case. However, the idea of teachers versus machines is an inappropriate one.
Each has their particular advantages and disadvantages with regard to teaching; both are needed. Thus, a teacher who should be taught by hand, a machine should be that, is he should be baked by someone else who can do what a machine cannot do. Such instructional activities are heuristic—they emphasize inquiring about hypotheses rather than fact dispensing, deductive, expository modes.
Another assumption about teaching I bold is that there is no such thing as the
"best " teacher; i.e., there is no one teaching style that will meet the myriad of different styles required by varying goals, student characteristics, etc.
Unfortunately, many early efforts in educational research were directed at finding some kind of definitive composite of teaching characteristics and behaviors which, supposedly, would work for all teachers.
Although there is not a single list of general characteristics and behaviors which we should encourage all teachers to do, the strategies we do not teaching behaviors to be recommended. However, the strategies and skills of teaching which are likely to be productive in terms of student learning are dropped from a different point of view.
As might be expected, this type of research has not provided teachers with very productive advice; that is, advice which leads to the improvement of students' learning experiences. The trouble with providing complex tasks is that such lists may not be generalizable to all teaching situations.
This newer tradition places emphasis on determining, by a systematic investigatory process, the basic skills of instruction. Observation of successful
teachers is part of the process, but not the only step.
From observations, hypotheses are developed and tested about the aspects of such skills which make them valuable. Through such research, more accurate information about what makes successful teaching can be obtained.
These findings then, can be recommended to teachers with a greater focus on the use of these skills, and focus on the essence of various helpful skills allows them to be generalized to more teaching situations; i.e. they can be used in various teaching settings or for models of teachers in a variety of situations.
For example, the basic idea behind the skill of reinforcing student achievement is that such recognition helps to strengthen the learning bonds, as well as fostering student commitment to the subject.
With this in mind, teachers in physics may use written symbols in lab exercises whereas teachers in speech and drama might use verbal and visual cues to reinforce their students. In each case, however, the principle is the same.
In subsequent weeks, various teaching skills will be reviewed in hopes that they will be useful to teachers and students. In addition there are several concepts taught in the classroom instruction, but which also affect its value to student learning.
Thursday, September 20.1973
5
38 Houses Violate Building Code
Bv KAREN HILKER
Kaman Staff Reporter
A total of 38 houses in an eight-block student residential area east of campus are currently in violation of Lawrence's minimum housing code, according to records in the city minimum housing inspector's office.
Twenty-three of the 38 houses are owned by four landowners and 13 are owned by a lady.
Most of the houses, according to minimum housing inspector Ed Covington, are income property. A very small percentage are occupied by the owner, he said.
The area is inhabited mostly by
University of Kansas students and is part of a reinspection program recently begun by city officials. The area is bordered by 10th Street from the street and from Tennessee to alamanda street.
The first housing inspection in the area began in December when nearly 50 houses were found to have some type of discretency.
COVINGTON SAID yesterday he began reinspecting the area area. 1. So far, all 12 of the reinspected houses have corrected the recorded discrepancies.
"Very, very few students complain,
"very much, considering the places
the live in." [3]
The entire student housing area near campus must be thoroughly inspected,
Exposed electrical wiring was the most frequent violation noted. Bad plumbing, structural unseal stairways and plaster placer were other common violations.
Less common were loose ceilings, broken
tairce vents and flues, and bugs and
wall cracks.
"I wish these kids would call me," he said. "Some of these people are really getting tired."
Lovington said anyone with complaints
Class Enacts Games of World Politics
Playing games in class may seem to be a nonacademic pastime, but it can be a valuable learning experience when the games simulate actual international political situations, according to Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science.
Ketzel used a series of games or
manualizations in introductory class of
the game. It includes
By DON KINNEY
Kanaan Staff Reporter
Ketzel reported on the experimental class yesterday in the first of a series of teaching seminars conducted by the Office of Instructional Research.
The simulations were used to break the routine of traditional tests, discussions and lectures and to allow the students to experiment with international decision-making, Kutzel said.
The games were taken seriously by most students, he said, and their comments at the end of the course indicated they had enjoyed and learned from the program.
"THE SIMULATIONS were used to try to improve student attention and attitude," said Ketzel. "And I think that they were motivated a motivation to learn for some students."
Most of the games involved an international cricket which had to be solved by international teams.
Ketzel said that in one game the crisis was not resolved between the negotiating parties and that the students decided that a contract be the only way to settle the conflict.
"We didn't discuss the simulations enough after we had completed them," said Ketzel, "but most students they learned from the experience, and a few said they had changed their attitudes about some topics that we covered.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"I don't think that I ever changed any attitudes by lecturing."
Ketzel isn't teaching the course this semester. He said he expected to use simulations again, although to a lesser extent than last spring.
KETZEL SAID HE hoped to integrate the text and the simulations more effectively so students would have a better background before they began the games.
"Although no exam was given, the grades were no different than those given in a standardized exam."
attendance was better than that in a usual lecture class."
Ketzel noted that only one other class in the political science department was using it.
Students in the class conducted hearings and trials to reargue important content in the course.
"The students probably didn't learn more than they would have in a traditional course," said Ketzel. "But they did learn a great deal about international decision-making and the effect that those decisions have on others."
about possible housing violations should contact him first by phone and then by letter. All complaints are verified by an inspection from his office.
IF THE COMPLANT will be to "be an obvious danger to the occupant," Covington said, he would make arrangements with the property owner to correct the situation.
ku
HOPE AWARD
If the situation isn't corrected within an agreed length of time, the property owner is requested to appear for a hearing with the building inspector.
KU
SENIOR 74
Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator
All Seniors will be allowed to nominate HOPE candidates
DATES: Tuesday, Sept. 25, Wed., Sept. 26, 9-4 p.m.
LOCATION: Tables at Union, Strong, Learned, Murphy, Summerfield
First Ballot Fri., Sept. 28, north end of cafeteria in the Cottonwood Room. Also Senior Regalia Party
City housing ordinance 4428 provides that if the violation isn't corrected, the building inspector can vacate the building and order construction at the expense of the property owner.
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Covington said a landlord was legally liable for his tenants if an accident or fire occurred because of a violation and the city director's office had record of that violation.
Pod Rogera, a newspaperman from Hope,
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"Most landlords are very cooperative, but there's a bad apple in every box," he said. Any landlord who disagrees with an owner of the building will be on the board of three housing engineers, who will inspect the premises and make a decision. Covington said completion of the reinspection would take two or three months. A former president of the Lawrence City Commission, he said.
Charles Marr, Kansas State University extension horticulturist, told Rogers to enjoy the title because Kansas would take it back next year.
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The Arkansas State Fair and Livestock Show had challenged the Kansas State Fair to see which state could produce the larger size of grapes be crowned "world's largest wetland merlin."
The largest Kansas entry, grown by Herbert Lambert of Silver Lake, weighed 91
Kansas' 91-lb. Melon Too Puny
HUTCHINSON (AP) - Kansas' hopes in the great watermelon weigh-in was dashed yesterday with the arrival of a 105-pound watermelon from Arkansas.
Kansas primarily try to grow family-like rizations, Mara said and bargaded about it. "We have a lot of things that we do," she said.
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6
Thursday. September 20. 1973
University Daily Kansan
KU's Don Goode Sure Is
By YAEL ABOUHALKAH
Kennan Sports Writer
To envision a man 6-foot-2, 222 pounds being too small for a job is a hard thing to do. But that's what Don Goode, senior, defensive end, from Houston, expects to bear next summer if he seeks a job on a pro football team.
"I'd really like to play pro football," Goode said, but "I'm too small for defensive end in the pros. The smallest players at that position are around 250 pounds. I like to stay between 225 and 230. Anything over that and I'm overweight."
But if Godo's going to play pro football, where will he be positioned, one asks.
"I'd probably be switched to a linebacker's spot," Goode said. "I've got the right weight and mobility for that position."
Talking about a pro football career now, however, is a little premature. Goode said. For starters, there is the 1973 season including last Saturday's 2-4 victory over Washington State University, a game in which he made six tackles and assisted another.
"I think we're better prepared this year," the Hawk co-captain said. "In last year's WSU game, we ran down in the fourth quarter of a game to it, then to them through the whole game."
Although he played a good, steady defensive game against the Cougars, the publicity went to Goode's counterpart on the right side of the line, Dean Zoonk, Larned.
Could the Cougar offense have been running away from Goode's side on pum-
pure
Zook was named the AP's defensive player of the week in the Big Eight for his
"Could have been they were scared of me," he said with a smile. In a more serious vein, he said, "I've noticed that most offensive teams are strongest on the right side. But since most defensive teams like to be a strong on the left State to go where they thought our weak point was, through the right defensive side."
Goode said that Zook and he got along very well.
"The public doesn't really affect me, I insist to be noticed in the end."
A defensive end has a lot more than press clippings to worry about, which come few and far between anyway, Goode said. More important is the constant need to anticipate the end, the end, he said, can turn a play in for a small gain. If he doesn't contain the play, however, points
can quickly go up on the wrong side of the scoreboard.
"We've got different keys for different teams," Goode said. "With an option team, I try to make the quartback make a decision and not let him make a decision for him. if he pitches out, I cover the pitch man. If he keeps it, I make the tackle."
The procedure is a little different for a balanced attack team, Goode said.
"Depending on the defensive formation called in the huddle, I usually key on the
"The University of Kansas seemed to be the most interested in me. I knew they had a fine college plus I'd be playing against some of the best competition in the nation."
sports
tight end and the near back. If it's a passing down, with the defensive line-up we have this year, I'm able to drop back for pass defense if needed."
Goode's impression of the Big Eight has not been tarnished during the first three years of his college career. Already rated by many as the strongest conference in the country, Goode said KU has improved even more this year.
The name of the game in the Big Eight football conference is competition, Goode said. The high caliber team is filled in and the high school team a major reason game he chose to play football for KU
Concerning KU's chances in the Big Eight title race, Goode was optimistic.
"This year we're stronger on defense, Goode said. "We have a lot of guys back who are more experienced. Even guys who work in the front line will be able to step in easier and do a good job."
Goode's best game statistically, he said, was in the KU-Kansas State game last year in which he made nine unassisted tackles and 29 yards. But the Javahwks lost the game.
The 'Hawks play K-State again this year in their annual Homecoming game. More than likely Goode will be crushing runners, batting down passes and cracking open the ball when he as has he the past two years. This year he hopes the final outcome will be different.
Big Eight Teams Picked To Romp in Kansan Poll
If the Kanan prognosticators prove successful, it will be a bleak weekend for opponents of Big Eight
This, the first of the Kansas conference polls, picks seven of the eight league teams to triumph Saturday. The eighth, sixth and seventh place are Thursday until the end of the season.
Predicting for the Kansan will be Dan George, sports editor during the 1972 fall semester; Gerry Ewing, sports editor for the 1973 summer paper; and the current sports editors, Gary Isaacson and Brett Marshall.
The poll is a consensus of the four prognosticators. The scores were arrived at by averaging the scores of all four. This week's picks:
Iowa State 22, Idaho 10.
Last year's rushing leader, Mike Strachan, will lead the Cyclones to a season opening win.
Kansas State 18, Tulsa 17. Tulsa is a power in the Missouri Valley
Conference but its league can't match the Big Eight, even against low K-State.
Oklahoma State 21, Arkansas 18.
Arkansas is mighty tough, as it showed against USC, but this may be the Cowboys' year.
Colorado 20, Wisconsin 7.
The Buffs looked sick last week, but if regulars Charlie Davis and Joe Duenas play, they should handle the Badgers.
Missouri 20, Virginia 7.
The Tiger's shut-out of Mississippi was no fluke. They have balance and Tommy Reamon.
Nebraska 36, N. Carolina State 12.
The Wolfpack won big last week but its defense wasn't going against David Humm and Tony Davis.
HOUSTON (AP) -- Bobby Riggs and Billie Jean King got into an eyeball-to-eyeball, name-calling joust Wednesday on the eve of their $100,000 winner-take-all tennis battle of the sexes, which broke into a squabble over whether Bobby "is a crew."
Kansas 22, Florida State 10.
The Big Blue defense has proven itself tough and Dave Jaynes, if he gets time, will win against an inexperienced secondary.
"I don't mind you calling me a musset, chauvinist pig or egomaniac," the 55-year-old Higa was. "Woman add a creep." "But you shouldn't call me a creep. It is not a nice word."
Billie Bests Bobby in Word Bout
"It is not such a bad word in Beverly Hills," she replied. That was an far as she could see.
"I think she should have apologized, but she didn't," Riigs said. He said that Billie Jean used the term in a national magazine article.
Riggs and Billie appeared for a 30-minute press conference in the bubble outside the Astrodome where their match will take place.
It was their first confrontation since reaching Houston.
Asked how she felt about Riggs, who triggered this highly publicized match with his derisive comments about women in general and women's tennis in particular, Mr. Crawford and I hate him. He is so ridiculous. Sometimes I laugh, but mostly I get furious."
Making a prediction about the match.
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Biljean Jean and she expected the best-of-five match to go only three sets. She left no doubt that her partner was in love.
Riggs said, "she expects to scrape me off the Astrodome floor. I will scrape her up. She is a woman and is subject to women's rules." The woman. She will crack up during the match."
The pill-gulping Riggs is a 5- favorite. The best-of-five set duel with optic yellow tennis balls, which has excited and divided a nation, is scheduled at 7 p.m. CDT over
Television sponsors reportedly paid $90,000 a minute for commercial TV time.
synthetic green carpet.
Billie Beane became ill and defaulted in a third-round match in the recent U.S. Open at Forest Hills, but the five-time Wimbledon women's champion showed up on the scene early this week and announced in a loud voice: "I am fine, physically and mentally. I am ready. All I can say is Bobby had better be ready, too."
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OU Grads File Suit To Help Alma Mater
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Two University of Oklahoma graduates filed suit in federal court Wednesday seeking to lift the league's ban on recruiting a football team for recruiting practices.
The suit, filed by Jack Highley, an Oklahoma City attorney, and Paul "Buddy" Burris, an All-American at OU in 1947 and 1948, named the Big Eight Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association as defendants.
The OU grads asked the court for an immediate injunction lifting OU's probation until the case can be heard on its merits in court.
Highley and Burris filled the suit as a class action on behalf of the state and past and present students at OU, saying they had no other source for relief妥利.
The petition said they and the citizens they represent "come before this court with, if not sterile hands, at least the courts that can get them and hereby demand equity."
They claim that loss of television and bowl appearance by the OU football team will cost the state and the university at least $400,000 during the next two years as well as depriving Okhlamons of the privilege of watching the team on television.
Under the probation, OU's football team cannot appear in any bowl games in 1974 or 1975 and cannot appear on television in 1974 or 1975.
suit for Highley and Burris, said the next step will be for the defendants to reply to the petition within a 20-day period. He said he decided to include the NCAA in the suit because that organization has not yet an attorney, it will wilt the Big Eight ruling.
Attorney J. Hugh Herndon, who filed the
"Maybe we can get them off center," Herndon said.
20
The suit does not deny that OU violated recruiting regulations, but contends that the court's ruling is unconstitutional.
"We feel that the penalty does not fit the crime," Herndon said.
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Hernad said David Swank, Oklahoma's Big Eight representative, has opposed the lawsuit, but that OU athletic officials have accused him of encouragement nor discouragement.
The suit contends that the Big Eight deviated from earlier policy in the OU case. The petition says that in May the conference placed Colorado on probation for apprehension rules but did not prohibit Colorado appearance on television or in bowl games.
The probation resulted from disclosure that the high school transcript of OU校招 students was altered to make him eligible for a football scholarship. Jackson has been suspended from play for this season. The suit filed alleging that does not ask for his reinstatement.
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Thursday, September 20.1973
7
KU Geologists Await Splashdown Results of Pollution Experiment
By MARY LOFTUS
Kansas Staff Reporter
Next week's Skylab 2 splashdown will answer an important question for a team of KU geological researchers, according to the Yarger, Kansas Geological Survey report.
The question is whether satellites can be used to detect and help prevent water pollution.
Yarger is in charge of the Skylab study water quality, a NASA-funded research
As the manned Skylab space station passed over Kansas for the last time yesterday, the Skylab crew teamed with ground crews from KU to collect data.
project.
Yarger said the Skylar astronauts had activated sensors on Kansas which evaluated water in Elk City, Toronto, Fall River and Richmond reservoirs.
At the same time, ground crews checked the water for the presence of certain contaminants.
YARGER SADI route satellite checks would make laboratory analysis of water
The checks might also help predict water pollution problems before they become serious.
For example, said Yarger, if agricultural fertilizer was contaminating a city's supply of drinking water, early detection could be achieved by satellite.
by Mayo
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on campus
BICYCLE INFORMATION question-
naires, prepared by the Mount Oread
Bicycle Club as part of an effort to improve
the quality of facilities for cyclists, may be picked up after noon today at the information desk in the Kansas Union.
THE LAWRENCE FRIENDS OF FARM WORKERS will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Big Eight room of the Kansas Union. The event will focus on the work and hiring conditions facing workers and to discuss what can be taken in Lawrence to aid the farm.
SUA AND THE INTERNATIONAL CLUB will present a panel discussion on the repercussions of the clade in Chile at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 14, at Union. Guest speaker will be A. Sajane, an expert on liberation movements in Latin America. Panelists will include faculty members in political science and Latin American studies as well as Latin American students.
THE WOMEN ARTISTS' COALITION will meet at 7:30 tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union to discuss plans concerning their February show.
A HILLEL EXECUTIVE MEETING is
scheduled for 7 tonight in the Kansas Union.
"When we took over the Bureau of Indian Affairs building in Washington, that was spiritual power," means said. "When the 11th Amendment passed in 1968, the Wounded Knee, that was spiritual power."
Spiritual Power . . .
power of both AIM and the American Indian.
MEANS SAID AIM had been accused for being of military and commis
From Page 1
"We were called militant when all we did was attend conferences and take over the microphone to explain the movement," he said.
Means then spoke of the occupation of Wounded Knee.
Concerning the communist-inspired charge, Means said that he wasn't afraid to say that the American Indian society was undergoing a sample of how communism could work.
"I am not a revolutionist, but I do believe that I am a liberationist," he said. And this would be a good thing.
MEANS SAID the seven major defendants of the Wounded Knee incident faced sentences of 85 to 185 years in federal pentures when over 30 defended. He said that the case involved 30 defended who faced terms of no less than five years each if they were convicted.
The people of the Pine Ridge reservation in which Wounded Knee lies, he said, came to AIM to ask for its advice and help their grounds for complaint were the 1888 Sioux treaty which, according to Means, gave the Natives their land rights. Their reservation. That treaty had been violated by non-Indian landowners on the reservation. he said.
"We will use the 1868 Sloan treaty as our defense," Means said. "If that does not work we will have no alternative but to get it into prison and then to prison. And if I don't walk into prison."
Means spoke about his goal of a separate Indian nation in western South Dakota. He told the记者 that he was seeking "a
"We cannot remain a people without our own culture" he said.
chairman and if he should win, he said, he was watching everything on the reservation that was not Indoor.
The three main enemies of the Indian people, he said, were the United States, Christianity and education by the white man. Means said he particularly quarrelled with the abuse by organized religion in regard to the brotherhood of man.
"THEY SAY WE must dishonor our THEYACES after they teach us about the 10 commandments," he said. "We can no longer give this in the name of Christianity."
Means concluded his prepared speech with a quote by Chief Sealthe, chief of the Army.
Seattle said to the generals who were moving his tribe to a reservation, "Nation follows nation and tribe follows tribe. It is like the waves of the sea, it is the order of nature. Even the white man's God who walked and talked with him as friend to me will not escape the common destiny. We may be brothers after all. We shall see."
After answering several questions from the audience, Means turned the microphone over to Lester Jessepke, chairman of the committee. He started to read a statement he had prepared concerning the Potawatami Indians' protests against BIA intervention in their tribal government, a statement which underscored an afternoon news conference.
AFTER STARTING to read, Jessepe became visibly shaken and appeared close to tears. Calvin Masqa, former chairman of the Tacwatiwan, took over the microphone.
"Lester has been under a lot of pressure in defense of the tribe the past three years." Masqua said. "He just got out of the hospital and is still under sedation."
Masqua then read the statement for Jessepe.
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Dykes to Confer with Faculty
The meetings are designed to permit the chancellor and faculty to talk informally, according to Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University.
Chancellor Archil R. Dykes has set up a series of meetings to enable him to talk to staff.
Von Ende said that the chancellor wanted to talk to the faculty about any problems
Dykes has scheduled meetings until early February and will visit every academic unit
they had and hear their suggestions, in addition to touring the departments.
After February, he will continue to visit schools and departments on special occasions, but will not schedule another campus-wide orientation.
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Thursday, September 20.1973
University Dally Kansan
Local Adult Education Courses: Everything But the Kitchen Sink
Enrollment for more than 75 classes offered in the Lawrence Continuing Education program will be Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Classes will begin Oct. 1 through Oct. 3. Most classes will meet from 7 to 9 p.m.
The classes offered this semester range from adult basic education, for those interested in finishing their high school educations or learning English, to a new class on the effect, impact and results of the Waterate affair.
Other new courses include alterations of ready-to-wear clothing, beginning Chinese, household mechanics, ski conditioning and woodworking.
Any person at least sixteen years old who isn't enrolled in the public schools is eligible
Most classes have a $12 fee for 10 weeks.
A minimum of 13 students is required for a class.
Enrollment may be done by phone, mail or in person. During the day, 842-6223 will be the number to call. In the evenings, 842-6228, 842-6229 will be available for enrollment.
The Continuing Education Office is in Lawrence High School, 19th and Louisiana streets. Most classes will meet at the high school.
Max Stalcup, director of Lawrence
Continuing Education assistants
available for hire with experience.
Other courses being offered include beginning and advanced accounting,
Lobby ...
From Page 3
Opponents of the proposal said that a professional lobbyist would tend to alienate
"WE HAVE A new chancellor who has been working daily with the legislature," Don Kinney, Leasow senior, said. "I think we need to work hard on us and not risk alienating the legislators."
Sandy Duncan, a state legislator from Wichita, told the senate that legislators depended on lobbyists for their information and wouldn't be alienated by them.
"My feeling is that for a long time we have needed student input in the legislature," Duncan said. "We aren't going to accept it to you just because you students."
Richard Paxson, Baxter Springs senior, said he prefirmed the Concerned Students About Higher Education loby on behalf instead of a professional loby.
PAXSON ALSO said that KU presently didn't have the money to join ASK.
ASK is asking for 40 cents per student which would total up to about two-thirds of the present contingency fund," he said. "I think it's ridiculous to force students to pay a certain amount of their activity fee to pay for something they don't agree on."
In other action, the senate approved a bill that would give the student body president the power to veto senate legislation within two days after the legislation was passed.
The senate also voted to relieve the student body president of his vote in the senate and to give the vice president a vote only in the case of a tie.
A bill to form a Graduate School Council similar to the undergraduate class officers
Paxson, Casey Cochran, Hutchinson senior, and Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City junior, were appointed to the University Council. Paxson is a graduate of University Senate Executive Committee.
American history, antique furniture restoration, astrology, astronomy, applied and women's auto mechanics, barbershop harmony, beginning and intermediate contract design, restoration, beginning to resize ceramics, chair carving and changing your behavior.
Beginning chess, Chinese cooking, U.S. Constitution, creative stitchery, crocheting, data processing, decoupage, driver education, English composition, First Aid, Power Flower, I and II, conversational German, graphoanalysis, guitar, Hebrew, horseback riding, interior decorating, conversational Italian I and II, Judo, Kansas amphibians and reptiles, keeping笼, they punch letters, letter writing and machine shop also are offered.
The curriculum further includes macrime, men's exercise and trampleline.
in brief
Cadet Gets Award
Cadet Captain John T. Johnson, Lawrence special student, received the Hewitt Scholarship Award last Tuesday in a hall at Swartworth Hall Ceremony. He was selected by a committee of Army ROTC faculty for his ROTC grades, performance at summer camp, leadership qualities and a desire to serve the Army as a career.
League Seeks Aid
The League of Women Voters will begin its annual finance drive with a coffee at 9:30 am. tomorrow at the First Christian Church of St. Luke's in Uxbridgeucky St. The League seeks financial support of local citizens to continue its non-partisan work of keeping voters informed. State Senator Arden Bouth, R-Lawrence, weak on his experiences in fund raising.
White House Work
Applications for the 1974-75 White House Fellows program are available in the Office of Research Administration, 123 Strong Hall. The program allows people between the ages of 23 and 36 to work with White House staff and also serves as a member of the Cabinet and other federal administrators. The deadline for filing applications is November 15.
Study Begun On KU Process Of Admissions
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has appointed Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols and Executive Secretary Richard Von Ende to investigate means of consolidating the admissions process at the University of Kansas.
Nichols said Tuesday that he and Von Ende had met with Ambrose Sarcice, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and William Balfour, vice chancellor for student affairs, to discuss admissions policies and procedures.
"The goal is to find some way to improve the effectiveness of the present system and hopefully to save some money, too," Nichols said.
ROBINSON'S
Shoe
Rack
Back in the Saddles . . .
again!
Blue/White
$800
711 W. 23rd • Malls Shopping Center
men's sports coats' tailoring, office procedures, oil painting, patchwork quills, photography, refrigeration, sewing I and II, sewing knits, shorthand refresher, stenscript ABC, sketching, slip covering, conversational Spanish I and II, speech training, tailor-tail tale painting, typing, understanding real estate, upholstering, water colors and acrylics, weaving, welding, wig care, yard and lawn care and hatha yoga
Student tickets for the University of Kansas-Minnesota football game will be sold for $2.50 each instead of $7 the day before the game, John Novotny, assistant athletic director at the University of Kansas, brings us from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 28 at the Allen Field House ticket office
Mert Buckley, Wichita senior and student body president, said Tuesday that he had talked with Novotny about the reduction in the price of the tickets.
"I felt that students should get a reduced rate for single game tickets since they pay $5 in student activity fees to the athletic department.
Minnesota Tickets $4.50 Less Sept. 28
SWING DOWN TO SANDY'S
NEW
Sandee Junior
Chopped beefsteak here.
Metted cheese.
Shredded lettuce.
Special sauce.
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
Across from Hillcrest
PUTS THE FUN INTO EATING OUT
XXXXXXXXXX
"I can understand the athletic department's position," Buckley said. "They try to encourage students to buy season tickets for games and tournaments, but tickets for sure sellout games like K-State."
Novotny said he wasn't sure whether the athletics department could sell single game
15th & New York 843-2004
"This is something the other schools don't do," Novotny said. "We'll have to check the Big Eight rules and regulations to see whether we can do it.
tickets at a reduced rate for Big Eight games.
"All we're trying to do is get as many of our students to the game as possible."
The Garden Center and Greenhouses
60,000 square feet of greenhouses filled with plants for enjoyable indoor living
- terrarium plants—we grow them
- everything for your terrarium needs
- complete terrarium kits
- blooming sprouts
- potting soil and pots
- cacti
- tropical green plants
- 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.
Write these names correctly:
1 miss linden 2 miss chris 3 miss shiby 4 miss turner 5 miss maye 6 puff 7 spot 8 patricia venca 9 dt marh 10 brum
ECONOMIC ILLITERACY BEGINS HERE
Myth
42% of these youngsters believe big companies should be broken up. 63% believe in government ownership of banks, railroads, steel companies. 61% believe there is no need for business profits. 83% believe business makes profits of up to 80%. This is economic illiteracy. And it begins in the classroom.
Fact
The most important single contribution business can make to our country is to make a reasonable profit. Profits provide all we've become accustomed to having. Only through profits can we continue to provide employment, research and development, innovation and imagination that will improve the everyday lives of the very people so intent on attacking the system. Education on the importance of business profits should begin in the classroom. But, with your help, it need not be confined to the classroom.
C
got an idea...got a gripe...got a problem...got a solution...
got a misconception...got something to offer
LET'S TALK BUSINESS.
This message produced in the public interest by Phillips Petroleum Company, Public Affairs Dept., Bartlesville, OK 74004, (918) 651-5424 and the Oklahoma Chamber of Commerce, 621 N. Robinson, Oklahoma City, OK 73102, (405) 239-2471.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 20,1973
9
'Scarecrow' Examines Friendship
By C. S. GROOM
Kanaan Reviewer
Five words will describe an initial reaction to the new movie "Scarecrow," 7-9.
The story is similar to John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," in which the big stump guy and the little funny guy are paired up. In "Scarcewry" the big guy has just been released from San Quentin, where he served six years for a charge of uncontrollable
reviews
brutality. The little guy has been at sea for five years after leaving his wife when she was eight months pregnant because he was afraid.
Gene Hackman will, without doubt, be up for an Academy Award for playing the big guy. Maxi. So will Al Pacino, the little guy, but later becomes known as Scarecrow.
Maxi and Francis first meet when they are both first released from their respective duties. Both men hitchhike. After much ado, they become friends and quickly become partners for Maxi's prison-fired dream: "Maxi's Car Wash."
The scheme is to get to Pittsburgh, where Maxi has been calculatively saving money in the past.
However, Francis first wants to go to Detroit, where his memory holds a picture of his mom. He doesn't want her to put him in the car. He is carrying a lump as a present to his child because he doesn't want to give a present that would offend either a girl or a boy. He knows nothing about it, and his mother's impartial gift.
The two friends have an uneasy time together in jail, the last place they wanted to be.
To get to the destinations, the funny little man and the big strong man must hitchhike across the desert.
we watch as Maxi encounters female friends from his past. Then we see Maxi and Francis go to jail for one month because of a drunken brawl in Denver.
A reversal of roles occurs. The little guy is approached by a man who has been in prison too long to be sexuality and is beaten badly. Maxi takes pity on his friend and beats up the inmate. The two men's relationship is improved.
Francis: "Do you think those scarecrows scare away the crowes?"
The conversation that gives the movie coherence goes like this:
Maxi: "Sure."
"Nah! You think when that farmer puts
Dictionary Captures Contemporary World
By TOM DONNELLY
The Washington Post
WASHINGTON—Battered child syndrome, Bircher, Birchers, Birchie. Body stocking, Boob tube, Conglomerate. Consciousness Raising, Cosa Nostra. Credibility gap, Foggy bottom, Dashiki. Planned observation. Permain press.
That list of words and phrases kind of gives one the feeling of an era, doesn't it? Sort of concludes up a vision of the whole old ball game of the past decade, right I didn't get those words right off the top of my head. I picked them, more or less at random, from the university library of New England Since 1863." (Barnhard-Barpier & Kowl; 512 P. 19.25 dollars.)
This dictionary (compiled by Clarence L. Barnhart, Sol Stemmetz, Robert K. Barnhart and a staff of scholars) is offered as "a lexical index of the new words of the past decade, a record of the most recent terms in English" and "the investigations, our technical and cultural activities and our social and personal lives." The lexicographic sayers that by "new English" they mean terms and meanings that have "come into the common or working vocabulary of the English world during the period from 1883 to 1972".
"BOD BIZ." That's "a slang term for
tensibility training."
The volume opens with faddish new uses of the prefix "A" as in "asquish." "Within a decade, Congress made the congressman's office was acquired fruit." "That's from Time magazine and a rather nasty usage. I think. We close with "Zeeno. An experimental type of collective language."
ALONG WITH definitions ("Ha-re Krishna, the title of a Buddhist love chant or mantra dedicated to the God Krishna, adopted as the name of the U.S. cult"), the new dictionary gives examples of usage with, in some instances, enough context to provide the looker-upper with a night's reading.
"Body-builder." Says here this means a "person who develops and strengthens the body by systematic exercise and diet." Don't try to tell me, Clarence L. Barnhart, that "body-builder," meaning "body builder," is a term that was added to the language a mere 10 years ago. To this claim I say "tshoil," also "bosh!" and "twaddle!
"Is it carry out or fulfill an expectation; make good* really a comparatively new statement? It is not, but the quote that goes with the definition is rather striking at this moment in time: 'Nikon will have to deliver spectacularly to retain his position.' What he would be doing well to hold his own."
"SEXPLOTTER," "reduction" (an eroduction is a Japanese sexploter) and "wargasm" (the sudden outbreak of total blood loss because the person never to use, and the same goes for such British slang phrases as "rubbingharb" ("muttering sounds made by actors to simulate background noise of confluent speech") or "of like porous; homogravual").
Sturp. Chaup. Plasmasphere. Piceen.com.
Limousine liberal. Jet syndrome. Indianness. Exobiology. Deboost.
Cryobiology. Beggar-my-neighbor.
Diphlommai. Co-operation.
If you'd get the 12.35 dollars, you could look them up.
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
CLASS OF '74
CLASS CARD SALES
CLASS OF '75
A class card holder has discounts at these local merchants: Town Shop The Lounge-Hillcrest Billiards-Campus Hideaway-Country House-University Shop-Hillcrest Bowl-Waxman's Candles-Aqua Forum-Zercher's Photo
KU
Be a card holder of your class and receive the following benefits:
Class Parties-All School Functions-Speakers-Concerts-Camp information-Discounts
Specials to All Senior Members:
- Class Jersey-Travel Discount-Bee Books-Brigella Party-Pre-game Parties
Free—ALL CLASS PREGAME PARTY
Sept. 25    Time 9:00 to 13:00    Sept. 26
KU
the scarecrow out there with the funny clawes and the funny hat that he's scaring
Union, Strong, & Summerfield
CLASS OF '74
"Yeah. It works."
The similarity between Francis and the scarecrow can be seen throughout the story.
"Cause they think: That farmer's a good guy. He make us laugh so we won't bother him."
Yeah. It works.
"Nah. The crows are laughing!"
Francis asks Maxi why he be chose him for a partner in his car wash. Maxi replies: "Because you gave me my last match for my cigar and you made me laugh."
KU
"Then why do they stay away?"
11 a.m.-2 p.m. through Sat.
5-8 p.m. Sunday
Detroit. The rendezvous between the "stranded wife" and Francis is planned, with Max behind Francis all the way. Francis calls his wife on the phone. A horrible, guilt-filled conversation ensues. Francis falls apart. Doctors say he is in stable condition. Francis hopes and dreams for a car wash, will probably pay for his friend's hospital care.
Maxi is a man who doesn't trust, doesn't love and who could 'tear the ass out of a woman'.
"Scarecrow" is a beautiful movie about what friends can be with lots of funny jokes. If you're in the mood for a really good depressing movie, go and see it.
$1 SPECIAL
KANSAN WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students of the national origin. PLEASE HARBEL ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLIENT HALL
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it;
1. In the image.
2. In the text.
FOR SALE
1. If you use them, you're at an advantage
2. If you don't use them, you're at a disa-
in advantage. It is the same as "New
Aristocracy of comes to the available no-
nation." The Carnegie Mellon House, Town Crier
NORTH DIE SIDE COUNTRY Shops—bk. No. of the furniture, collectibles, gas heating and cooking equipment, kitchenware, furniture collections, gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey stoves, 80 gil steel drama, new fireplace, new fireplace hearth, FirePipehouse large logs 15, need. 9 to 25 for
Three Days
Hoover Apartment Spin Out. Wash-Reg. $169.95. Floor sample cut to $150 at Ray Back-stack, back. Matisation Satisfaction or money back check. Purchase of all electronics,驰 dryers that plug into 110 Volt - only $129).
Leaving the planet, must sell good, working type phones. Ampex T9200 for $14,950, Amex T3700 for $12,650, Amex tape cassette player for $14,950, RCA cordless radio phone for $2, electric charger for $4,183, Amex phone for $2, with changer, $50, 200%' Mass, $84, 662-663, with changer, $50, 200%' Mass, $84, 662-663.
1955 Ford Panel Truck, V-8. Good Shape, Also.
Motors, Motors, Motors.
base app. 101. Indiana University.
Michiel Stone Steel Beaded 40,000 ml radial X white; 12mm wide; 60mm high at Ray Stone库藏's 929 Mac. Free installation except on mags Many Michiel clients claim that they drove thru an last year without 10-3刀
Beautiful Mediterranean Magnawoo Bster Com-
munity, St. John's Church, 92nd Street Open Thru,
nite sunrise, St. Bernard's Church, 92nd Street Open Thru,
nite sunrise
Rock Audio, 728 Rhode Island. Phone 942-504-7071.
Available for any stereo problem. Cost suitable without any stereo problem. Cost $150.
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
**Patient Shelf - Int and Ext** led red bar, porch
**Farm Supply and Rent-A-Lite** E-240. E-291.
**Farm Supply and Rent-A-Lite** E-126. E-291.
1961. MGA MKII Roadster, excellent condition
$200. 841-3438.
9-21
Smoked Ham and Swiss Cheese Sandwich, Chips, and Pickle
Gl-Merrodes-2025-pg 6 cyl. -85,000
Gl-Merrodes-2025-pg 6 cyl. -85,000
condition. Tune-up. AM-FM. B43-845-0382
condition. Tune-up. AM-FM. B43-845-0382
Hillcrest Shopping Center Carry Out Welcome
Leaving country-Must-Sell 1983 Chev. V-8,
V-8.5, V-9, V-10, V-12. Best offer Ck. Angel or Frank of 844-844-7357;
844-844-7362; 844-844-7365.
KU
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
True love bids me to India. Need female recruits. Only $250 per month. Call 814-8244 for inquirie
Used Triumph GTG radial 155 X 13 wheels and hub caps. Call Tom, 864-3150 or 864-1927-5-11
Selling something? Call us.
The Ball Park
A loveable, cuddley, squirrel monkey. Cage included. 842-4567. 9-21
Canons and camping equipment 1.1 fiber glauca canon
canon ammoniac (lightweight modular) jasonin ammoniac
canon ammoniac (high weight modular) jasonin ammoniac
(γ2800) cook pan ammoniac dehydrated and
bean-bag clairs 419 each. B12n. Cuenn. or 86-419
bbean-bag clairs 419 each. B12n. Cuenn. or 86-419
Completely rebuilt engine in just 3000 miles. Newly built car would be raced Excellent condition. Nr 842-953.
THIS WEEK'S
Two Fiber KB-1 (10*8*24) speakers, Healthcare
T44 Turntable T44, Excellent condition, T44
Turntable T44
Stereo: Panasonic AM/PM tumor/Tamp with
a filter and a lens. Amber and Preamble 80 for sell.
Stereo: Panasonic AM/PM tumor/Tamp with
a filter and a lens. Amber and Preamble 80 for sell.
1321 Vermont Friday-Sunday 10:00-4:00 AM
bookstore book fair, dryer, brainstorm wikibooks
tour bookstore hair dryer, brainstorm wikibooks
60 % Chevrolet Captives-must sell, need money
to buy them. 80 % Toyota Camrys, excellent running condition and brakes, excellent running condition
100 % Cadillac Escalade
BICYCLES
63 Chevrolet 2 truck, good condition. 9-21
need work. Contact 843-4654. 9-21
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
842-2500
Beligique 10 speeds
Mattress and box套用一年 Quarter
cetat diamond sellitaire. Want to buy football
box sets?
For Sale. 1977 Mustang, With blue light Blue Intrepid and factory air. Air C44-833 and ask for $20,000.
'82 Ford Panel Van, call 843-5629. 9-25
1971 WW Super Bettle, red with black interior. Moldy exterior. Detailed condition throughout. Model # 84-353.
For Sale, 1966 LTD, ald, power steering, power window, AC, 3X telephone, 3X tele call for topon ECN Call: 828-550-5440.
Dynaxo P4-Preamp TID less than 65% 201Hz-
DynaXo P4-Preamp 2 volt oscillator Factory auxiliary
has one max 201Hz
1985 Pontiac Lemans, 328, power steering, power
wheelchair hydraulics; 1984 Pontiac Lemans, 328,
power sound mechanism; 1984 Pontiac Lemans, 328,
power sound mechanism. Sound码：842-750-706.
Saint Bernard paysage aux 80% quality bilingual
(English / French) chauffés en air avec
Bernard plus plan, Moule Bleu Saint Bernard,
Moule Bleu Saint Bernard, Moule Bleu Saint
Bernard, Moule Bleu Saint Bernard.
1963 Triumph TR4. Rebuilt engine. 864-1028. 9-24
Record sale. New and used LP's. Cheap. Blues. jazz. two tapes. Third Saturday afternoon. Bands. Music of E. W. Cox. *Music of E.* B
19 *Admiral portable TV, $40.* Call 842-2473. 9-24
Bolled line tire lines, eE7-19, F8-14, G7-14, H9-
F8-14,
Must add 2 channels at 15kbit AM-FR receiver
with 4 supporters Sacrifice at 10kbit AM-FR receiver
with 3 supporters Sacrifice at 9kbit AM-FR receiver
Cinnastrete Tape Recorder with AM/FM PM Radio
Chassis Tape Recorder with CM300 and PM200
Romancebak (compatible with special - 40 minute
tape recorders) (compatible with special -
40 minute tape recorders)
Sureso system -Pioneer A50, SA-500, BSR 130
sale, new selling, $412.89 - $482.88 after
9:30 - 9:55
1960 Morria Minor Excellent Condition. Real gas
phone. 843-0442.
NOTICE
Waxman Candles, 7 West 14th St., has creative gift boxes. Open 10am-5pm, 300-368-2100, waxman.com.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, Inc. MECVING
Counseling (Counseling) (Coaching) 861-350-2911
SOCIALISATION SIGNALS
Must find home for beautiful 15 yr. old married woman with two children. Either or both will be given away. Call 800-324-1967.
1518 Michigan State B-Stat. B-Quare. We have open pit barbecue plank, barbecue plate, barbecue plate, brick plate, barbecue sandwich or brisket by the pound. Hall-Chickens by the palate. It bat here or it take it out. Open to all ages. 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 2012-10-31
Attention: Environmental Student Center, Jackson High School, Jackson, MN. Day, Sept. 25, 2016, m.p.m., Sailor Park Recreation Center, Lake Oswego, OR.
15 dainting kittens free to good homes. Call 8-92-
4545 or come by 1137 West 72rd Terrace. Terrice
92-4545
KLIU needs energetic, willing, people to help
communicate with effected Calif. residents
with effort invested Call Elevator
216-809-5767
Need a living home for female calf cat. house-
tained, hat had all short call 842-251-2100
after 5:00.
Two sophomore girls will babysit, afternoons,
evenings, and late evenings. 842-780-9521
842-780-9522 842-780-9523 9-24
Get your Hot Locks with Dan Hicks--this Satur-
day at the Red Dog. 9-24
Party Lounge at Mount Blue Skir Area. Available
2823 after 4:50. For reservations, call
2823-1266.
American Indian Arts and Crafts display. In-
troducing the Muguet, at 10 a.m., also 10-9 a.m.
and 10-8 p.m. See the Muguet at www.AmericanIndianArts.com.
Free puppies, 5; Hound, 10; Doberman Pincher,
748-945 nights, 864-1239 days
9-26
A.D.C.A.COMMERCE C. B.Radio Service C.P.L.Learning
A.D.C.A.COMMERCE M.B.Strategy 91-200
N.e-mail: ncormerces@microsoft.com
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7665 — We Deliver—9th & 11th
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
THE HILD in the WALL
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2654
Crewel Cupboard
Brown's Bowler, Needlepoint, Pattern Books.
Brusz, Canvas. Linen. Instruction. Jayhawks
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
Jayhawk
VOLUWGEN
841-3361 843-2200
Says-
FOR RENT
HILLIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-7145 West 24th.
furnished apartments from $112 and up. Air Conditioning,
laundry facilities, off-the-street parking, bus
launay facility, on-floor resident Manager bus
Apk 5 Call 841-802-6631
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 842-8570
2 girls need roommate in 2 bedroom apt. Private bed close to campus, unguarded $6 per month. Private bedroom for up to 4 adults.
Booms with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
assistance安排 close to campus. Air conditioned
rooms.
For Rent -add-able large one bedroom apt. in
Vancouver, on a route, a c., diagonal. balkon
and parking.
Studio Asset Management, modern farmhouses, on bus
lines and nearby coasts. Compact Modern Woodblock Apothecary, Alps 480.
Office of the President, University of Tennessee.
Room for KU men. By semester or year. 048.
Near campus and town. bd-814, no. 837-798, 9-26
WANTED
Ironing in my home Call 942-3447. Only $1.00 per hour.
9-31
Girl need to share an age, with 3 girls at West Hills. Call immediately. 842-613-1. 9-21
Car pool from Lawyers to vicinity of state office
in Topeka, Dakota City at J44 for 844-
864-503 or 864-504.
1969 GTO convertible lever to purchase my sertificate. GTO you know you're buying. This car is in hard demand, and the location of the bound is found to appreciate. However I need money now. Know the truth about what you're buying. The price is $2495.
WANTED. Desperately 1 used kitchen table and chairs in good condition, Call Mac after 3pm.
Honest, cleanest male student over 21 to work
at home. Attend college or graduate school on
Saturday days. 15 miles from Lawrence. Call
860-746-9222.
Roomanat giving you statue already! Haswell free
from taxes and fees from 9-26.
832-850 before and before 9-26.
9-26.
LOST
About 2 weeks ago. Black and white make it.
For more information, go to:
Miss Hirby Head, REWARD, 843-5180, 9-25
Mixed 9 wk, old German Shepherd Puppy near
Salt Lake City. Please contact 43-782-611
Knuth Thunder. Thank you.
REWARD for female miniature collee about 20 in W北里 Hills are Pigeon Cally, 843-5282
Lost: Gold wire rim bifocals. 842-8701. 9-21
TYPING
Experienced in typing thesis, dissertations, term papers and conference papers. Send resume to Todd Cressman, faxed
Experienced lipstick—dissertations, themes, theresa.
Experienced makeup—dissertations, charts, and corrections.
Call: 312-854-7691.
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
ROOMS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
WHY RENT?
MIDDLEBURG COLLEGE
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South Hwy. 59)
- typing-My home, IB.M solicit. Experimented*
* dissertations. Proofreading. Call 9-25*
* 841-2568*
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. 10-3
HELP WANTED
Farm boy wanted part time to help with farm work $1.75 per hour. Call 843-5831 or 843-5700
Employment Opportunities
Village ilm Panakaze House need hostresses and
applicants. Apply in person. 814 Iowa.
**Girls-The Orchid Orchid Studios, an established studio for girls over 18 in made and figure modeling. No previous modeling experience is required. The Orchid Studio is conveniently located ten minutes from Orchid is conveniently located ten minutes from work from one to five days per week, afterwards or evenings, and average pay is $450 a month part-time very lucrative, and unusually interesting job. The Blue Orchid Studio is in period 2019 Main, KC, Me. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.**
AVON CALLING - It can be you sell Our clients
and your company. We call Now #82-8360
our phone number: Call Now #82-8360
SERVICES OFFERED
Job opportunity for on-campus student interested in astrology you need and hour of birth to "CAMPUS ASTROLOGY BOOK" 397, Aberdeen, Scotland. Dana石灰铂 390. No fee, it is a bond offer.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cleanup and hauling of leaves, trash etc. Contact
messenger at Mabra Brook April 9-
messenger if not home.
Tape service. Get live Dirt Band, last Saturday,
Houdt Auditorium. Also, K. Lawrence Area
Council. For information, Dead, Zap,
B. Cain, Stone, Hundreds, humb
bum quality, Cassette, Era or 8 track. $43-$84.84.
We specialize in Bar-B-Q, Ribs by the slab or the platter, plates on the ardeal, and dirtee plates or by the ardeal, also chicken with you. Open 14 a.m. to 3 p.m. Closed Sun-Sat. Phone 822-5100 Bar-B-Q Michigan
FURNITURE
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"KU ON WHEELS'
15° a
K
Ride
S14 a Semester
Economical—Ecologica RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
10
Thursday, September 20, 1973
University Daily Kansan
TAKE HOME SAVINGS
u u u
with Our Lower-Priced Quality Foods
7up
7up R. C. Cola Dietrite Cola 69c 8 pack—16-oz. bottles plus deposit
回
69c
Green Giant
Mushrooms ... 3 for $1
Falley's 10-oz. Potato Chips bag 49c
Grade 'A'
Medium Eggs doz. 69c
69c
In the Bakery
9 inch $159
Pecan Pie ... 37-oz.
In the Bakery
Buttermilk
Cake Donuts
doz. 69c
Frozen Minute Maid 12-oz. Orange Juice can 55c
Sara Lee Frozen 3 vars. Coffee Cake each 95c
Center Cut Chuck Roast
All Purpose Cleaner 9-oz. 99°c Klean-n-Shine
lb. 99 $^{\circ}$C
Soft-
Touch
Bathroom
Tissue
8 rolls $1
(4-2-roll packs)
Sta-Puff 64-oz.bottle Fabric Softener $69^{\circ}$
Shurfine Cut Green Beans 5 16-oz. cans $1
99c
Armour 6 oz.
Bologna—Pickle & Pimiento
Mac. & Cheese—Liver—Olive
Nestlé
MILK
SUSPENSE WATER
250 ML
Lunch Meats 49c pkg
Swiss Steak ... lb. $1<sup>19</sup>
lb. $1 19
Corned Beef ... lb. $1^{39}
nun
$139
Extra Lean $1^{29}
Ground Beef lb.
Taste of Sea
Perch Fillet lb. 99$
Boneless Chuck Pot Roast ... lb. $1^{29}
Ohse Economy Polish Sausage lb. 99c
Cudahy Bar-S
Roll Sausage lb. 99¢
Armour
Canned Ham 3 lbs. $489
Fisher Boy 8-oz. $1
Fish Sticks 3 pkgs.
Ohse Lean
Mini Hams lb. $189
APPLES
APPLES 3-lb. bag $59^{c}$
$ 59^{\mathrm{c}} $
Grapes...3 lbs. $1
Grapes ... 3 lbs. $1 Carrots ... 2 bags 35c
Large Pascal
Celery stalk 25ᵃ
Large Valencia
Oranges 10 for 89ᵃ
Boiling
Onions 1 lb. bag 39ᵃ
Texas Cello Carrots ... 2 1-lb. bags $35^c$
California Red Ripe
Tomatoes lb. 29c
Fresh
Green Beans 3 lbs.$1
Home Grown
Egg Plant ea. 19c
Betty Crocker
Cake Mixes
3 boxes $1
Yellow Corn 5 ears 59ᵃ
New Potatoes 2-lb. bag 39ᵃ
Home Grown Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 39ᵃ
Welch's
Grape Jelly
3 10-oz. jars $1
Royal Gelatine 3-oz. box $10^{c}$
Betty Crocker 11-oz.
Pie Crust Mix 4 for $1
Banquet Ice Cream $ _{1/2} $ gal. 59³
Shurfine
Sliced
or Halves
Yellow Cling Peaches
No. 21/2
can
37 c
All Brands & Sizes
All Brands & Sizes
Cigarettes carton $3^44
Shurfine Peas 4 cans $1
Margarine...3 1-lb. $1 ctns.
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Open 7 a.m. till 12 Midnight
Prices Effective Sept. 20, 21, 22, 23
Clip These Coupons! It's Like Money in the Bank!
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24-oz. carton
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru September 23
FALLEY'S
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39¢ reg.
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15-oz.
aerosol 43℃ reg. 59℃
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru September 25
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Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru September 23
FALLEY'S
PREMIUM UNIVERSAL AZULIZING TABLETS
Alka Seltzer
CONTENTS OF TABLETS
reg. 79c
25's
Package
59¢
Limit 1 with Coupon—Good thru September 23
FALLEY'S Instant
Nestea
3-oz.
jar
79c reg.
$ 1,25
NESTEA
CITY
FALLEY'S Axion
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25-oz.
box 39c
AXION AND MODEL DESIGNER
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FALLEY'S 16-oz.liquid
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29c reg.
45c
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FALLEY'S 16-oz. liquid Sani-Flush
Limit 3 with Coupon—Good thru September 23
29c
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1-lb. can
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Coffee
69c reg.
$1.07
69 c reg.
$ 1 07
Limit 1 with Coupon-Good thru September 23
Happy sunny day!
Forecast: Partly cloudy. High 80s, low 60s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 19
Billie Jean King Trounces Riggs In Straight Sets
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, September 21, 1973
See story page 6
news capsules the associated press
Agricultural experts of 14 nations meeting in Rome forecast no bread crisis in 1973.
The experts came from four major wheat-exporting countries and the Common Market nations. Their emergency meeting today was called by the EU.
Some experts caution that transport problems might deprive some areas of available wheat. The U.N. agency told delegates that it was doobleful whether there was enough world surplus to meet any emergency that might arise this season.
Rumors of devaluation of the franc began speculation of world's money markets.
The wave of speculation dragged the dollar down and put pressure on the French money. The state banks of France, West Germany and Belgium have been accused of using the euro.
The speculation came as government ministers and bankers headed for Narouba, Kenya, in an attempt to write new world monetary rules to halt deflation.
Telecommunications adviser to President
with television news another channel
said television news.
Clay Whitehead, director of President Nixon's Office of Telecommunications Policy, said that policies should be loosened so new VHF TV stations—those broadcasting on channels 2 through 13—could be established
Whitehead rocked the broadcast industry last year by pushing for local control of network programs.
for agriculture, environment, consumers.
Congress settled on basic terms of bill for agriculture, environment, consumers
Senate and House conferences settled on appropriating $9.9 billion for the A.M. Agency, a man who had paid $72 million for school children损约了这 $22 million 这笔罚款已被 voted by the S. Carolina Senate and House.
Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz had said earlier this week that he was being presented by Congress from spending more than $25 million for the program.
Stalled investigation of Agnew will start either before grand jury or in court fight.
As the federal jury gurst in Baltimore under strict secrecy, sources reported that U. Atty. George Beaurell, director of the grand jury,
A Justice Department spokesman declined to say whether Beall was meeting with Aty, Gen. Eliot Richardson, who has assumed overall control of the agency.
Richardson has been reported as saying that he wants to hear witnesses before deciding whether Agnew must be impeded to be indicted.
First landing of SST in United States was complicated by collision possibility.
The British-French supersonic transport Concorde was forced to make a precautionary maneuver because a jettlin was in the area as the SST had been moving at over 400 km/h.
A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in Fort Worth were at least three miles apart and didn't come close to colliding.
Showdown on Tapes Set
White House, Cox Fail to Reach Settlement
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG
WASHINGTON-The White House and Archibald Cox, special Watergate prosecutor, told a federal appeals court yesterday that they had failed to reach a compromise settlement on access to presidential tape recordings.
THE COURT HAD proposed that both sides explore the possibility of permitting special prosecutor Archibald Cox to listen to the tapes and determine what portions were essential evidence for the Watergate grand jury.
They said they had agreed to say nothing about their discussions beyond the notification to the court. The court had set its response for response to its surrogate compromise.
The U.S. Court of Appeals had suggested the compromise, and failure between the two parties to agree set the stage for an expected showdown on the court's right to compel President Nixon to surrender the tapes.
Buzhhard, special White House counsel, met Monday and Tuesday at a final meeting.
The letters disclosed that Cox and J. Fred
In nearly identical letters to the clerk of the seven-member appeals court, both parties said they had met on three occasions this week and regretted to advise the court "that these sinceré efforts were not fruitful."
Participants in the final meeting, which lasted several hours, included Cox; Buzhardt; Prof. Charles Alan Wright, special legal consultant to the President for the tapes case; and Leonard Garment, White House counsel.
The failure to reach an out-of-court settlement left it to the appeals court to decide whether it was a valid decision.
When it originally suggested that the parties try for a compromise, the court cautioned that its suggestion should not be unduly indication of how it ultimately might rule.
WHATEVER DECISION is forthcoming is considered certain to be appealed to the Supreme Court. Nixon has said he would abide by a definitive decision from the highest court but he has refused to discuss whether he would consider a definitive judgment.
The long battle over the tapes entered the courts last July when Cox subpoenaed the recordings of nine presidential conversations about Watergate.
After considering written and oral arguments from both sides, U.S. District Court Judge John Sirica ordered the President on Aug. 29 to give him the tapes to
he in private so he could determine if the President's claim that they should be kept silent is true.
Both the White House and Cox disputed sirice's ruling so asked the court of appeal.
THE WHITE HOUSE maintained its position that under the Constitution the three branches of government are equal and must be held to account by a force president to obey a judicial order.
The Senate Watergate committee also filed suit seeking White House tapes and documents. Yesterday Sirica scheduled oral arguments on that suit for Oct. 1. The White House is scheduled to file written arguments Monday.
Milk Price to Jump, Dairy Executive Says
In another Watergate development, Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy pleaded innocent yesterday in Los Angeles to state charges of conspiracy and burglary in connection with the 1971 break-in at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—A Kansas City dairy executive said yesterday milk prices would increase 15 cents a gallon Oct. 1, and other dairy products would go up as well.
Doon Soottiert, vice president and general manager of Fairmont Country Club Dairy, said in an interview that there would be changes of dairy products in the month ahead.
Long, Cold Winter Due
By BILL WILLETS
Norseman Staff Memoirer
Lawrence may be in for a hard, hard winter, according to Ted Stimacmach, director of the University's Applied Sciences.
'1 expect we'll probably have a much longer winter this year, and much colder winter than last.
Trees still form a canopy over Jayhawk Boulevard (running up the center of the picture) in the photograph above, taken in 1965. Buildings visible are, clockwise from lower left, Flint Hall, Mallot Hall, old Haworth Hall, Hoch Auditorium, Snow Hall, Strong Hall and Bailey Hall. The canopy of trees since has disappeared, the victim of wind and disease, as the picture at left, taken this week, shows, Wescoc Hall now dominates the area between Flint and Hoch, and most of the trees in front of Flint are gone.
And winter might come much earlier than usual, he said.
"I think even the almread agrees with
"I think there says there will be a blizzard
November."
Stimach said the entire year, with the exception of March, had been unusually cold. Temperatures for the year have averaged about four degrees cooler than
Joe Eagleman, associate professor of meteorology, said the recent falling temperatures were no reason to expect a hard or premature winter.
"AVERAGE WEATHER in Kansas is changing weather," Eaglemann said. "We've been having cooler weather and air, which is normal for this time of year."
Stimach said Kansas had also received a tremendous amount of precipitation. He
Changing Campus
1958
estimated that by the end of the year the state would have received about ten inches
"Once every 10 to 11 years we'll go on a kilk fit like this," Stimac said. "This is really a different year. We've had above normal precipitation every month but one."
From past data it is evident that weather trends repeat themselves, he said.
Lawrence weather seems to run in a pattern, he said. Every few years the weather gets warmer.
This could be the year the pattern is broken, he said.
STMACH THOUGHT low temperature extremes might reach minus 15 degrees this year. Normally the low temperature reaches minus 2 to minus 5 degrees.
R. Keith Lawton, director of Faculty Planning and Operations, said he didn't adverse wearer would interfere with the Memorial Hall and Watkins Memorial Hospital
Concrete is to be poured at Wesco within the next 30 days, he said, but wet weather could delay.
"As I view construction, this winter—unless it is unusual and hits within a few months," she added.
"A long, cold winter not affect those projects (Wescow or Watkins)," said Lawton, "but it could affect work on our new addition to Learned Hall."
LAWTON SAID contracts were presently being awarded for the Learned project, Construction of the addition is scheduled to begin in mid-fall.
"If we had a long period of rain or snow, it would definitely have some effect," be said. Harold Blitch, Building and Grounds Manager, noted the effect on alum and trees on canopy.
"If we go into the winter with plenty of moisture, there shouldn't be much effect."
Production of milk byproducts in those areas is being curtailed by the milk shortage. Sootnet said, adding "some plants cannot afford any price just to get anhold of milk."
The price increases will result from increased wholesale costs of the raw product, Soetant said. He said milk already was priced at $2.45 a pint in East and Southeast, where milk is short.
Midwest milk is being shipped there by "the thousands of loads," he said.
THE COUNTRY CLUB dairy, he said, is already buying milk as far away as 400 miles to meet demands here. Price increases will reflect only what the dairy has to pay the farmer for his product. No other costs are involved. Sooerta said.
This is the time of year when farmers must decide whether to keep their dairy animals on a farm.
"With the winter months coming, farmers are making a decision whether to send cow to market for an exceptionally high price, or to continue milk them. In many instances, farmers are selling their entire stock so they can get a handsome price?" Soetart said.
The cost of feed also has a bearing on the situation, he said. Last year, farmers were paying about $80 a ton for soybean meal and wheat flour; it cost $40 to $60 a ton in some areas. Sooert said
Jack Greenwell, manager of member stores of Mid-America Dairymen Inc., said milk consumption traditionally goes up during the fall and early winter months. But he asked, be said, to entice farmers to the market.
Disease, Weather, Construction Responsible for KU Tree Loss
Harold Biltch, University Building and Grounds supervisor, said this week that the unusually severe summer storms and the high winds are the main causes of this year's tree losses.
Construction, disease and bad weather have taken their toll of the trees on the University of Kansas campus over the years, but the loss of 60 trees this year to wind and disease has made this the worst single year for tree losses at KU.
"Storms have been worse in the past 19 years," Biltch said. "Dutch elm disease and the storms have made it the worst year for trees on the KU campus."
Construction of Wesco Hall resulted in the loss of several trees, Bitch said.
"Almost any time there is a major construction project, the University loses
Because a tree grows as much below
ground as above, damage is not always immediately visible, he said.
"HEAVY EQUIPMENT beating and packing the ground causes considerable damage to the root system," he said. "If I give youoice, heavy equipment would not be used."
Dutch elm disease, Blitch said, has been a problem at KU for 12 years, and he speculated that the disease could be worse than ever this year.
The wet spring weather also caused several problems with trees this year. Blitch said that because the soil was shallow on campus, tree roots often couldn't develop fully, and when the ground was continually wet the trees couldn't resist strong winds.
Wind uprooted four pine and spruce trees between Strong and Bailey hills last spring.
"The wet spring was the reason for the loss of these trees," he said. "Possibly, the
number of trees lost was greater around the Strong Hall area because of wind currents
OAK TREES, because of their sturdiness, were least affected by disease and windstorms. Bitch said. But he said they olive and ash trees were severely pricken
The grounds and landscape crew is responsible for replacing damaged trees. However, lack of funds has hampered them, Bitch said.
"Some of the individual trees we lost were worth $100 to $1,000," he said, "but we didn't calculate the total loss. Instead, we did it with a spreadsheet." We could find on the market at that time.
"I put in a request for new trees immediately after the storm this summer. I am sure we will now discuss the possibilities for new trees. Now it depends on the financial backward."
the lack of funds, landscaping See TREES page 3
...
Kansas Staff Photo
2
Fridav, September 21, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Foreign Exiles Face Extradition From Chile
By VERONIQUE DECOUDU
MENDOZA, Argentina—At least 13,000 foreign political exiles, who had found refuil in Salvador Allende's Socialist Chile in the past three years, have been the object of a merciless manhunt since the military coup d'etat last Tuesday.
"No pity for the foreign extremists who came to kill Chileans," the military dictators said in a statement which has been broadcast repeatedly since the junta took power. "Citizens, rush to denounce them at the nearest police station."
According to official estimates the 13,000 foreigners include 6,000 Bolivians, 3,500 Uruguayans, 2,700 Brazilians, and Argentineans, Mexicans and Peruvians.
MANY OF THE EXILES face Chilean prisons or the prospect of extradition to their native countries, where long years in prison have made them difficult for them to find refuge in another Latin American country, it would be very difficult. The countries upon which they can are Argentina, across the Andes, and Bolivia, across miles northward on another continent.
(According to the Associated Press, the U.S. State Department says that six Americans are still being held in Chile by the military junta, Spokesman John King said the U.S. Embassy is working to insure fair treatment for them and to determine the situation that resulted in their detention.)
★ ★ ★
Support Urged For Refugees Living in Chile
An appeal for letters and telegrams to the United Nations High Commission for Refugees on behalf of 10,000 political refugees in Chile was made by Shirley Lazaro, the executive secretary, at a panel discussion last night on "Chile: The Forces Behind the Coup."
Harkess also recommended that letters be sent to Sen. William Fulbright, D-AK, chairman of the Senate, for his support in the United States to insist that the junta in Chile respect the rights of the refugees, who sought asylum in the United States during the presidency of Salvador Allende.
Harkess said the refugees would almost certainly be deported to their home countries where they would be faced with imprisonment or death.
Harkness made the appeal after members of the panel traced the history of Chilean Marxism. The panel was sponsored by the American club and the International club.
IN LA PAZ, Bolivia, the Chilean consul announced that the military junta had sent back to their homeland 250 Bolivians whose situation in Chile had been "irregular."
The consul told a press conference that other Bolivians still in Chile without necessary papers would also be sent home. He denied that the 250 victims had been murdered.
Most of the exiles are leftist militants who had to leave their countries hurriedly after events like the pact o'd estat in Bolivia in 1972 and the sudden and violent anti-legal repressions in Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay last year.
Many arrived in Chile without papers or money after crossing neighboring countries where they were informed that they were undesirable.
THE ALLENDE SOCIALIST government gave them exile passports and waived the requirement that foreigners change at least $20 a day into Currency exchange.
Many worked in the Allende government's popular union organizations, including libraries and food distribution centers, where they itself, or in worker-controlled businesses.
Most of the Bolivian exiles were affiliated with the Popular Assembly under Gen. Juan
Many exiles were aided by Chilean organizations corresponding with their home political alliances; communist and Marxist Chinese; Chinese. Those Chilean organization offered housing or food to their exile friends, but the junta has declared such aid illegal.
MANY BRAZILIANS fled to Chile during the last few years when President Gen. Emilio Garrasutti Medici's military police arrested extremists accused of terrorism.
WHILE THE EXILES' families generally can depend on their embassies for repatriation, the militants who are sought in connection with them find themselves in a soot, observers said.
However, former President Torrez and Colorado Battalion Commander Sanchez, whose unit was the only one to oppose President Gen. Hugo Banzer's 1972 coup, were killed in a battle. The same hostage was attacked by rightwing elements a week before the coup d'etat.
Most of the Uruguayans who fled to Chile are sympathizers or suspected sympathizers of the Tupamaro movement, an urban guerrilla organization, which was dismantled during Uruguay's military offensive last year.
Most of the Uruguayans are sought by the Uruguayan armed forces.
Waves of Argentinians who fleid military repression last year have returned home since the Peron government declared a general amnesty.
APPARENTLY NONE of the exiles has sought political refuge in Santiago em-
West Point Graduate Faces More Silence
By LYNNE OLSON Associated Press Reporter
FT. BENNING, Ga.-Lt. James Pelosi, who graduated from West Point in June after enduring 18 months of a now-outlawed life, was admitted to the University shaded by some of his former classmates.
At another point in the interview, Pelosi said his car had been vandalized. The tires had been slashed, and he found glass under them.
"IT'S SOMETHING I have to live with. It realy doesn't unset me."
"I thought I would leave the nonsense that went on at West Point back at West Point. But other people apparently didn't feel that way," said Pelosi, a second lieutenant who is undergoing basic officer training here with 150 U.S. Military Academy classmates.
In a rambing, often guarded interview during a break in training this week, Pelos said the silence treatment was being used among students and graduates, and not by paedophile officers.
"The flak is not on a frequent basis. There no concerted effort on the part of everybody here to enforce silence," he said, and he asked where Font classmates just totally ignore me.
Pelosi became a nonsentence to his classmates. They did not talk to him or disrespect him.
Pelosi, a West Hempstead, N.Y., native, made national headlines this summer when he revealed that he had been a victim of silence, a rarely used punishment exacted by caddies who believe a classmate has insulted him because of a legal technicality.
FOR 19 MONTHS, Pelosi lived alone with
Jayhawk Volkswagen announces . . .
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Last week, West Point's cadet honor committee, a target of criticism over the Pelios incident, abolished the tradition of silence.
A F. Bnelling spokesman said he wasn't aware of the silence and would make no further statement at West Point, an officer who was a sergeant in the Army was nowlered to halt the silence
his punishment, refusing even to tell his parents the full story.
"I like to drive a lot—to places where I can rent a boat. When I have a free day I might pick up a good book and read in the sunshine," he said.
"I'd be dothun if I thought the silence was over," he said.
Jayhawk
VOLSUNGER
PELOSI SAID he spent most of his free time alone.
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His major concern, he said, were rumors that instructors at FT. Benning had expressed hostility toward him and doubt that his property evaluate him because of the silence.
But it is obvious that Pelosi is living his own sort of purgatory.
on campus
TODAY is the last day for students to choose the credit—no credit option.
NEW KU ID CARDs may be picked up from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday at 122 Strong, window 1. Students must pick up their own ID cards and present a current certificate of registration.
THE DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS will meet at 7 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library auditorium to activities of officer veteran institution.
THE KUHLEL CHAPTER will sponsor a dinner at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Jewish Community Center, 197 Highland Drive, Israeli dance will follow the dinner.
LUSAKA, Zambia (AP)—A court has ruled that the detention of Alice Lenshina, seized in 1984 for starting a war against the Islamic State, is "unlawful" and ordered her released.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Department of Health, Education and Welfare proposed new regulations yesterday to protect the rights of about 100,000 poor people who are sterilized each year in clinics supported by federal funds.
HEW Proposes New Safeguards For Sterilization of Poor People
The rules would require written informed consent of every patient and would establish a rigid system of safeguards, including judicial review for cases involving minors and those judged mentally incapable of giving consent.
THE BLUEBELLS
Federally financed sterilization of miners and the mentally incompetent has been blocked since July by order of HEW Secretary Caspar Weingerberg.
The order came in the wake of allegations that two Montgomery County, Ala., girls were sterilized without their parents' understanding of the procedure and that some B.C., welfare mothers were refused obstetric care unless they were later sterilized.
The parents of the Alabama sisters and a group of South Carolina women have filed a class-action lawsuit against the government in U.S. District Court here seeking to halt all sterilization and use of experimental drugs in federally supported programs until
THE FATE NOW APPEARING
Lady's Night
Tues.-Thurs.
YUK IT UP AT
THE YUK DOWN
YUK UP
Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-Midnight
Sun. Noon-Midnight
YUK DOWN
Mon.-Sat. 8:00 p.m.-Midnight Closed Sunday
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th & Iowa
SUA Films Proudly Present BOGART WEEK Sept. 17-22
Friday 7:00-9:30
Friday 7:00-9:30
Saturday
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
(Woody Allen's Tribute)
PLAY IT AGAIN SAM
Kansas Union
SUA Special Films NEIGHBORS
and
SEVEN CHANCES
starring Buster Keaton
AUS SWIE YADS SWIE YADS SWIE AUS SWIE
Monday, Sept. 24
This Ad is funded by K.U. Student Senate. Go Billie Jean King
1:30 75C Woodruff
SUA Science Fiction
SODA SCIENCE FICTION THIS ISLAND EARTH
Tuesday, Sept. 25
75c 7:30-9:30 Kansas Union
FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILM
Pot Luck Picnic
ment on the proposed regulations which apply to all programs operated by the Public Health Service.
Sun., Sept. 23rd at 3 p.m. in South Park
Come to an All-Women's
*postponed in case of rain
Bring food, utensils, frisbees, footballs, music.
adequate guidelines have been adopted,
federal officials said.
The agency now has 30 days to com-
pose.
yourself and a friend
K. U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Presents:
3 Original One-Acts
864-3982 Sept. 26-30
THE UN-SPECIAL is over
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JB'S
BIG BOY
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Bunny Blacks Royal College Shop
Eight Thirty-Seven Massachusetts Street
1
Saddle Shoes are great for fall, and Bass makes the best Super soles for long wear on campus. A great look with all the new socks. Saddles by Bass are for everyone and they're available at the Royal College Shop
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 21, 1973
3
Area Director Defends BIA Efforts
Responds to Criticism by Russell Means
I am not a lawyer. I do not have any law experience or knowledge of the law. I am not a lawyer. I do not have any law experience or knowledge of the law.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) is the most effective agency for improving the lot of the American Indian, Sidney Carney, BIA area director said yesterday in response to comments made here Wednesday by the head of the American Indian Movement.
Sidney Carney
Carney, whose office is in Anadarko, Okla., was in Lawrence to discuss curriculum changes with the administration of Haskell Indian Junior College where he has jurisdiction over 21 schools in western Oklahoma, Kansas and part of Nebraska.
Means, with representatives of the Prairie Band Potatowati, was critical of the BIA's attempt to reorganize the Potatowati government and of BIA's administration of Haskell, during a news conference Wednesday.
Means said AIM leaders would be in
Air Show to Feature Stunts
Aerobatic performances will highlight activities during Lawrence Aviation Day Sunday at Lawrence Municipal Airport as five pilots flying four different types of planes will demonstrate loops, rolls and other maneuvers.
There will also be a aerobatic displays during the day using radio-controlled model vehicles.
Trees...
From page 1
materials for Wescote Hall and the west campus area have been ordered. Blitch
"WE TRIED TO save as many trees as possible this year," he said, "But we can't be sure about some until next spring when we see if they leaf out."
Some of the damage caused by the first summer storm went unnoticed, Blich said, and caused the trees to suffer even greater damage when a second storm hit a few days later.
"When we cleaned up the limbs after the second storm," he said, "we noticed split trunks on at least six or eight trees. Some of them were badly damaged and others we tried to holl back together."
Bilson has been KU's building and grounds supervisor for 19 years. He said the landscape situation had become worse during that time.
"At one time we would begin immediately to landscape new areas," he said. "But now, because of the lack of funds, other things are more important."
One of the aerobic pilots, Dr. Chuck Carothers, a dentist from Lincoln, Neb., will fly a Pitts Special, the type of plane used by the U.S. Air Force in air赛程 in aerobatics this year. Blue Barrand, Aviation Day chairman, said yesterday that Carothers would try out for the team.
Harold Neuman, who is more than 60 years old, will demonstrate pylon飞弹, in which he will make turns around a pole with his hands. He can do this in the pole, or pylon, without touching it.
Other activities during the day will include a demonstration of crop dusting techniques, a military helicopter demonstration, a hot air balloon flight, a glider demonstration, freefall skydiving and modern, antique and homebuilt aircraft.
The Redhawk, a lightplane donated to the University of Kansas by Cessna Aircraft Co. and highly modified by the KU airspace in the departing department, will also be on display.
Holton later this month to attend a meeting at which a committee is to be appointed to draft a new tribal constitution. Means of attending and an attempt to deprive Indians of their rights.
CARNEY SAID the BIA had "suspended recognition" of the old tribal constitution and had called the meeting in an effort to restore it to its original form, their own goals through a new constitution.
"the only thing that makes this a little different is the interest of AIM," said
He said he welcomed the interest of AIM in the Potawatomi situation, as long as that was not the case.
"I am prepared to give Mr. Means every credit," said Carney. "He has brought Indian problems to the attention of the American people.
"Being an Indian myself, I realize that we deal with these problems in a different way."
Carney said American Indians need greater opportunities in housing, education, and economic development. The policy of the BIA to strengthen tribal government as a tool for dealing with these issues is needed.
HE SAID the resources of the BIA were the best available to Indiana for improving health.
He cited the changing status of Haskell as an example of BIA's progress in the field of education. Means denounced Haskell as "fumbling," "racist," and "tirrantal."
"We are in a period of transition here at Haskell." Carried said. "It has always been
Art Prof Exhibits Works in Kentucky
Jane Asbury, assistant professor of painting and sculpture at the University of Kansas, is exhibiting her paintings, prints and sculptures at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond.
Asbury joined the KU painting and sculpture department this fall.
---
This Fri. and Sat. Night A PLAYBOY'S DELIGHT "THE DIRTY MIND OF YOUNG SALLY"
You Must be 18
ID Required
No Outside Beverages
X
12:30 only
Hillcrest
Announcer:DustyRhodes
Many of the books were gifts to the libraries and others were obtained through donations.
Carnyee, who attended Haskell before it became a junior college, said that the school had moved five years for new buildings and that during it it had been transformed from a two-year post-high school institution into a junior college. He also plans to make Haskell a four-year college.
in the forefront of Indian education, and it will remain in the forefront."
Carney said he had not discussed with the administration the complaints lodged by the National Federation of Federal Employees about labor practices charged against the school.
Unwanted and duplicate books and maps from University of Kansas libraries will be on sale Oct. 3 and 4 in the West Reading Room of Watson Library.
Maps that will be on sale are duplicates obtained from the Library of Congress. Topographic maps will be sold at Spencer Topography and regional maps will be sold at Watson.
FreefallSkydiving
Rosemary McDonough, exchange and gifts librarian, said when KU staff members go to the Library of Congress maps are available to them. There is no KU catalog however, so they can't tell what the library has and therefore bring back some duplicates.
HotAirBalloon
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 23,1973 LAWRENCE. KANSAS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT
Book Sale Begins Oct. 3
LAWRENCE AVIATION DAY
AirRides
Model Airplanes
Sailplaning
Last year's sales attracted 1,100 customers, McDonough said. Over 3,000 customers bought from the company.
BandMusic&Concessions
[Airplane in flight with a propeller, surrounded by clouds and parachutes.]
Antiques
StaticDisplays:Modern
Homebuilts
Film Presentation on Aviation Development
KU Experimental-
Aerobatics:Dr.ChuckCarothers GarnettJones HaroldNewman Dr.Lindquist&CvRovce
Avionics
Aircraft "Redhawk"
AerialSprayingDemonstration MilitaryHelicopterDemonstration StaticDisplays:Modern
TV Baseball/Football Special—15' Draughts 2-5 p.m.
SPONSORED BY LAWRENCE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SATURDAY
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Select your matched set of wedding rings from the fashionable ArtCarp collection today.
Open 'till Midnight
Sandwich, Chips, and Pickle
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan.
THIS WEEKEND IS SPECIAL
MARSHAL
The Ball Park
$1 Special from 5-8 p.m.
Smoked Ham & Swiss Cheese
Doubleheader Day— 2 Play Ball Park Baseball for the Price of 1
SUNDAY
Carry Out Welcome
Hillcrest Shopping Center
his HOT LICKS
Great Western Productions presents
with special guest DAN HICKS and
SHA NA NA
MAGIC
SATURDAY EVENING September 22 8 p.m.
MEMORIAL HALL KANSAS CITY
$4.50 advance
$5.50 door
Twist contests Girls wear your hoopskirts Guys wear your leather jackets Lou and Teen Angel will be there
tickets available at
KIEF'S
in Lawrence
and AT THE DOOR
-
I
Friday, September 21, 1973
University Daily Kansas
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
A Mundane War
Cautious advice for journalists eddies through Flint Hall. Be terse, be accurate, be fair in your writing. Eliminate personal pronouns from editorials. Identify sources plainly to build credibility.
All of that is standard counsel. This year, however, a new admonition has been added: don't sound off too much about women's liberation. The libbers are touchy this year.
Women's liberation. Personal pronouns. Bah!
My wife was picking nits the other day about women and their freedom, or lack of it, as she enjoys phrasing it.
"You know me, I'm not a libber," she murred.
"Uh-huh," I said, and snapped open another can of the beverage that goes well with cigarettes and football games.
"Veah. veah."
"Really," she said. "Why can't we talk about my job sometime? All I hear is Kansan this, Kansan that, Baloney."
She gave me a sour look—she's very accomplished at that—and retreated to her sewing machine.
"Women's liberation," I thought. The term even sounds aggressive. "Women's rights" is worse. That sounds like a new kind of hard love.
In the past 10 years, women have concocted an incredible determination to obtain women's rights. They're lobbying for small-time concessions, either
The New Woman talks about employment rates and dispenses statistics like baseball wizard Nigel Ferguson ("find her own identity") and be regarded as something more than a child-producer. She not only wants
men to admit her to the corporate dogfight, she wants to win the fight.
But not at the expense of her privileges. Ladies' nights at baseball games and in bars are agreeable. She still is not afraid to talk but has made the door for her and sanitize their language when in her presence.
And I haven't met but one woman in 10 years who has offered to split the cost of a date. That particular woman may have other reasons, for comparison.
While this sugar-coated revolution has been building, men have been quietly turning into chairperson chickens. Yes, dear.
No dear. Certainly it's unnatural to work with women's liberation professor.
I popped out of my reflective soliloquy and went into the kitchen of my apartment. One must begin to think, where isn't aesthetically pleasing.
As Shakespeare wrote, "There is a tide in the affairs of men. ..."
"What happened?" my wife in an agitated voice from the baggage
I grabbed a still-wet dish and
heated it with broke with a
realy heart-warming
"Dropped the damn thing," I muttered cryptically. She came rushing out. Good Lord, maybe I had dropped the M vase.
"Just trying to help," I explained. She gave me a sour look that completely outdid the first one.
Not very original, you say? Of course not, it's a mundane war.
Tomorrow night I am going to drop the Ming vase.
Chuck Potter
Campus Editor
UPTOWN BANK
LOANS
104%
101%
Feminist Therapists Offer Options
By AILEEN JACOBSON
Women Still Struggling to Surmount Barriers
The Was Mngton Post (Second of two parts)
"After first-term finals, Anne finds
atself at the top her医学校~school.
Psychologist Matina Horner, now president of Radcliffe College, asked a group of female undergraduates to complete the story. A typical response:
"Anee doesn't want to be number one in her class. She feels she shouldn't rank so high because of social reasons. She drops the ball and then surprises the boy who graduates number one."
Feminist complaints don't seem unusual or shocking anymore. They've become the norm in many cities.
short-term groups in the evenings. Jean P蒂erson, a clinical psychologist with the group who is also president of the Philadelphia chapter of NOW, explains, "We have a whole different set of values operating in the group. The women have permission to be all sorts of things they want. Women who have romantic relationships are so phony now, the women find it difficult to be straight even in the groups."
—In Washington a dozen women, most of them not professional therapists, have formed the Ferminist Counseling Collective as part of the Washington area Women's Center. This group is professional feminist therapist and consulting regularly with professionals, they
"Bright women fear success . . ."
women have been able to surmount all barriers easily, as Matina Horner's study shows. Bright women fear success, she often don't achieve it because of that fear.
It hasn't been easy for women to break down barriers in the psychology-related professions, either. Karen Horney, an instructor at the University of Toronto, the founder of the present movement toward a feminist psychology, was objecting in the 1920s that Freud's view of feminine development "differs in no case by a hair's length" from the typical ideas that the boy has had "girl's hair."
ACROSS THE COUNTRY, therapists are identifying themselves as feminists—sometimes even on their calling cards. Four years ago, a group of women within the international association met the Association for Women Psychologists, which maintains a suite and holds women's caucuses and "rap" sessions at events. The professional organization for psychologists.
Almost half a century later, New York psychiatrist Natalie Shainness was derosing Freudian psychology as an important development of all feminine potentials.
As Pat Webbink puts it, "There's more going on in the women's movement in this area than in any of the professional organizations."
A SAMPLING OF the activities within the movement:
But most effective so far has been the forming of "collectives"—some with paraprocessions and other totally new entities into action and to develop further, theory.
—new York City has one of the oldest of the "collectives," which calls itself the Feminist Psychology Cation—four women who interview therapists, both male and female. They call them "nonsexist" for their referral list. Ninety-three therapists (two of them men) are on the list now, and hundreds of women have been referred. The National Organization for Women's Rehabilitation referral list, Robin Posin, a psychologist with the coalition, calls its feminist therapy 'rehabilitation.' We are helping women learn skills that boys learn when they are girls. We are also developing the strength to live as 'deviants' from society, because society is crazy."
—The Feminist Therapy Collective of Philadelphia is a group of eight women, all illuminated by the power of the human spirit.
offer problem-solving groups for women, rare here because Washington, like most cities smaller than New York, has cultivated few professional feminist therapists.
THEY ALSO FIND A POSITIVE side to the idea of "peer" counseling; "Sisters Helping Sisters," not totally dependent on the education-and-crediential system, and less fear of professional "authority" than if the group leader is a lay counselor.
(A recent sign that feminist therapy is gaining respectability; the "collective" has been invited to present a workshop before the prestigious Orthophysiatric Association's convention in San Francisco next April.)
In Amherst, Mass., about 30 women, almost all professional counselors with widely divergent theoretical backgrounds, have been meeting since mid-April as the Amherst Area Feminist Counseling Alliance. The close-knit group is an outgrowth of a weekend workshop held at Everywoman's Center in Boston, one of the few times that therapist from different areas have been in direct communications.
—The Boston area, perhaps because it, like Amerethir, has a large concentration of young women fresh out of or still in universities, supports three feminist therapy endeavors. The Harvard-Epworth Women's Health Center, at the Harvard-Epworth Church, provides individual and group therapy. The Somerville Women's Health Center, run by a "collective" of women with professional degrees, is training women to become paraprofessionals with a feminist outlook. The Women's Center in Cambridge runs a women's center for training women who compiled a list of about 15 feminist therapists in the Boston area.
- The Association for Women in Psychology publishes a feminist therapist roster, which gives names, addresses and information about private therapists and groups across the nation that consider themselves females. (The pamphlet is available for 35 cents from Know, Inc., P.O. Box 8001 Pittsburgh, PA 15214.) This book is briefly being edited by Annette Brodsky of the University of Alabama psychology department.)
Most will admit, in fact that having a good therapist—a competent, compassionate human being—is more important for a patient than having a feminist one.
ONE OF THE MAIN CRITICISMS that can be made of feminist therapist is that women are not supposed to make decisions.
Pat Webbink explains it this way: “Be a feminist means taking care of yourself as a woman. It means being strong and not using violence or going to some goals. So, really, many therapists are more focused on work. But some have biases about women and are doing things that are, in fact, anti-therapeutic. If a therapist can accept a woman’s strengths, but many can’t, so they pat women down.
The extra perspective she feels she can add, as a feminist therapist, are her friends and 'how people are stuck in roles—both men and women' she believes she has more alternatives to offer.
"For instance, one woman wanted her husband to take their children when they went shopping; she was lucky to have me as a therapist. Another woman thought she was inadequate as a mother not to have taken custody of the children," she said, and suggested that child care be divided equally.
Feminist therapists have received criticism from some radical quarters for being "counter-revolutionary"-leading women away from the political into the personal, defusing anger and focusing attention on personal rather than societal problems. To whom Lynda Weston, a white woman of Welsh descent, group, replies: "You've got to get your head together before you can be effective in the movement."
Whether what is happening in some spots around the country between feminist therapists and patients is to be a permanent, well-established branch of psychological theory—like, say, tranquility, Gestall—and or merely a fad is yet to be seen.
Unlike the schools founded by Eric Brenner or Car Rogers, feminist theory has no gurk, no top man (till now, it's always been a man) to organize the new theory and to write a book about it that can be used in college courses or become a bestseller.
It differs from the other branches, too, because it has its roots not so much in psychological theory as in theories developed in the women's movement.
Because it is different in these ways, it may not evolve as a separate theory at all.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN
PUBLISHED at the University of Kansas daily during the academic year except holidays and special events. A semester, $120 a month. Second class postage paid at the service. KANSAN $40. Student subscription at the service. KANSAN $60. Accommodations, goods, services and employment benefits offered to color, erased or natural origin. Options include University of Kansas or the State Board of Regents.
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS MANAGER
Business Advisor ... Mel Adams
Business Manager
Steven Liggett
Bicycle Information Questionnaire
News adviser .. Susanne Shaw
Editor .. Bob Simison
A public hearing on bicyclists' needs will be at 7 p.m. Monday in the city hall meeting room on the 4th floor of the First National Bank Building at 9th and Massachusetts streets. The hearing will be conducted by the city's traffic safety commission.
We are collecting information that will enable us to assess present and future needs for such things as street markings, signs and racks.
To assure safer bicycling and to improve the quality of facilities for bicyclists, your effort is needed. Please complete the questions below and check back later.
M. Otte Bicycle C
c-0 SUA
Kansas Memorial Union
Campus
miles for recreation weekly.
1. 1 bicycle    miles to work        times weekly.
    miles to shop         times weekly.
    miles to school       times weekly.
    miles for recreation weekly.
2. What are the principal streets you use for bicycling?
1. When you get into the permit section you use for the riding:
    miles on
    miles on
miles on
3. Reasons for bicycling on the above streets (rate as follows: 3-very important, 2-moderately important, 1-not important)
most direct route . . . least motor vehicle conflict . . .
best road surface . . . least cross traffic . . .
best hilly . . . most scenic . . .
fewest stop signs . . . other . .
4. In what area(s) of campus do you usually park your bicycle?
5. Can you always find available space to park and lock your bicycle?
lack of space...facilities full
If not, is it because of lack of facilities (rack space, etc.), or are the facilities full?
6. Please offer other suggestions that might help to improve the quality of biking on campus and in and around the town of Lawrence.
Editor's note: This form is provided as a public service, in the hope that concerned bicyclists at KU will act immediately to help lessen the con-
tention.
Unsung Workers' Blues
Have-Nots or Had-Its?
By WARREN BERRY
NEW YORK—President Nixon discovered there was such a thing as a blue collar worker the day he had to send out for a TV show, in the middle of a Washington Redskin game.
That was the cynical story making the sounds in labor-liberal circles when, three years ago, she surprised its critics with a sensitive study on the growing bitterness among blue collar
its analysis was excellent; its remedies were something else. One of the more concrete suggestions was that perhaps the unique worker out a stamp honoring the unusual worker.
The blue collar revolt is something more than postage-stamp size today. In fact even the union that represents more of this breed than any other, the United Auto Workers (UAW), is discovering that wage hikes are not enough.
As the negotiating sessions with the 127,500-member Chrysler unit went to the wire, management was finding that union leaders were willing to live within a rough 5.5 to 6 per cent wage increase guideline; but they were adamant on their members' right to refuse to work more than 40 hours as they would have been paid. The union also insists that it—not just the bosses—has the right to post men in each plant to set health and safety conditions.
EVEN WITH ITS IMAGE as a "socially progressive union" in terms of enhancing the dignity of the worker and things like its own, its finding that many of its more vocal locals are not working that work be improved, slowed down and what the social psychologists call enriched.
It was the lack of "enrichment" that caused the union to call its first national congress.
THESE INCREASESLY DOMINANT demands stem from widespread rank-and-file unabpiness over jobs, and are exerted by the executive leadership of General Motors and Ford negotiations.
The outside experts know that the American worker is unhappy. When Harold L. Sheppard of the W. E. Uplogin Institute for Employment Research set out to study how people could be possible to record real differences, with the professions and the skilled trades on top (where not more than 1 in or 10 in 20 says he is dissatisfied) and the clerks, secretaries and retail workers at the bottom (where not more than 1 in or six in openly register unhappiness).
AT THE UNIVERSITY of Michigan's Survey Research Center, which provided the data for many of Sheppard's contributions, also showed attitudes that showed the unhappiest ones were in the two categories called "operatives" and "non-farm laborers", which would include many of the assembly workers up on the United Auto Workers membership.
At Michigan, analyst Robert Quinn said that an update of the original 1969 survey would be out in two months and probably would not show any significant changes in
attitudes. There are some who take signs like that as an indication that worker unrest is about to occur.
BUT THAT DOEEN'T seem to be modifying those UAW members (who are not in the AFL-CIO anyway) in place like the much-publicized Lordstown plant of Chevrolet. The assertions of "workers' rights"—even to owning a piece of the action, as some would put it—are rapidly becoming top UAW policy.
Since neither traditional union chiefs nor administration experts seem to know how to deal with or even measure this seeming workers' revolt, one thing is sure: The workers will continue the worker productivity for the sake of curbing inflation will be an early casualty.
President Nixon has presented the old Puritan "work ethic" as a keystone in his plan to get what he considers to be a permissive nation moving again. But belt-tightening and other last things on the minds of the men and women who man the nation's factories.
Adjusting to the Bicycle Boom
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
According to an article in the University Daily Kansan of Friday, September 14, Security and Parking Director John Thomas is concerned about traffic and safety problems created by bicycles on campus.
I am also concerned with these problems and have come to the conclusion that motorists, as well as bicyclists, must be aware of the rules of safe driving.
Some of the problems involving bicycles are the result of the fact that a number of motorists do not pay attention to bicycles. In addition, many motorists do not know how to react when approaching (or passing) a bicycle.
IN SOME CASES, bicyclists break the law because of a fear of motor vehicles. For example, some may ride on a campus sidewalk in front of a bird-breast bicycle, but the bicycles more visible.
Let's try not to blame too many campus traffic problems on bicycles. In general it is automobile owners who drive as well as bicyclists. After all, the speed limit on Jayhawk Boulevard is 20.
Griff and the Unicorn
JUST BE HONEST,
GRIFF... WE GREAT
MUSICIANS LOVE
HONESTY ...
UNICORN, I WANT TO TELL YOU SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR VIOLIN PLAYING, BUT I DON'T KNOW HOW TO SAY IT
P
by Sokoloff
YOUR PLAYING
IS ABSOLUTELY
TERRIBLE
Next Monday the Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission is holding an open meeting to discuss the marking of bicycle lanes throughout the city. Now would be a good time for concern at the university of Kansas to start working for the cause of bicycle safety.
I CAN SUGGEST a number of steps that might be taken:
—Produce statistics on numbers of bicycles entering campus (going past traffic control booths) to provide the city statistics of bicycle flow to and from campus.
I
in view of the preceding, I believe that a position of safety education would be advisable to the student.
OF COURSE I REALIZE that some bicyclists do not obey the law.
mph, a speed easily attained by a modern bicycle. Most cars passing bicycles are not.
- Remove parking places from campus
access and provide bicycle lanes in place of the
parking space.
YOU
UNCULTURED
SLOB!!
-Provide more bicycle parking areas on campus with racks to which bicycles can be securely locked. This would make the campus look better too.
I think that all members of the University community can benefit by an increased awareness of proper safety, Bicyclists, motorists and pedestrians will all benefit from an educational program stressing the movement of the routes of travel on campus.
—Close Jayahawk Boulevard to automobile traffic.—This would be a boon to people living near the airport.
Kenneth Lister
-Prepare an educational booklet on bicycle safety which can be distributed to persons buying bicycle licenses on campus and to those obtaining car registrations.
Reinhold Lester Chairman, Transportation Committee Mount Oread Bicycle Club
- Enforce the laws for bicyclists (running stop signs, etc.) and for motorisers (speeding, turning in front of bicycles, forcing bicyclists off the road, etc.).
Western Civ
your sept. 19 ediorial, "Western Civ.
(YAWN)," presented a most interesting and,
in my opinion, unwarranted condemnation of the academic abilities and motivations of virtually all KU students with the exception of seniors like yourself).
To the Editor:
However, my primary concern is that your editorial promulgates a widespread misconception regarding the Western Civilization requirement.
WC Program Discussion I & II are not sophomore requirements as you imply. In fact, these courses are not requirements at all. They do not even appear on the list of recommended freshman-sophomore programs or the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The College's requirement is that B.A. students must successfully complete sometime before graduation either (1) the WC Comprehensive Exam, or (2) WC Lecture Discussion III & IV. If the student has failed the comprehensive exam, then he has the further option of taking advantage of one or both of the course courses, WC1 & I.
Although these courses are still listed for freshman-sophomore credit, they may be taken at any time during a student's unanticipated term. In addition, stipulation in the College's regulations is that a student who elects to take a WC II exam is required to comprehensive exam that same semester.
I will be the first to emphasize your editorial right to argue your view, but it does not entitle you to present the obligation to present the facts accurately. Your editorial creates an unfortunate confusion regarding the actual requirements and the options available to the student.
Mike Ducey
Senior Instructor
Western Civilization
Friday, September 21, 1973
5
By DAN GEORGE Kansas Reviewer
Drum Bangs Slowly for Romantics
If you've ever sneaked a look at a baseball game through a knothole in the outfield fence—a phenomenon rapidly approaching extinction in today’s athletic playpans of
Director Finds Hope In Movie's Message
A knothole, of course, is free; and the view, as any veteran peeper can tell you, is in complete accordance with the price. You can see what's going on but some ituation's
By ZAHID IQBAL
Kansan Reviewer
It was 18 years ago that someone gave an obscure novel called "Siddhartha" to an even less known young Missouri named Conrad Rocks. Rooks found in it a message of hope for the dehumanized society he found himself a part of. An aspirant film-
--glass and steel…Bang the Drum Slowly
unlikely to be a new experience for you.
IAN DUNN
Conrad Rooks
maker, he decided to adapt for film this story of a man's life-long search for inner beauty.
Rooks appears to be a man who can think, a man who can wait. And if he knows how to fast, he can hold on till the film "Sidartha" finally makes good. For the film, the image appears to have been a personal thing. The character of Sidarthus, the Lawrence Country Club reveals this:
Both Rooks and Nobel Prize winner Herman Hesse's book "Siddartha" have come a long way since them. "Siddartha" is one of the most famous million copies in the United States alone.
ROOKS: No. I feel that's a typical university reaction.
KANSAN: What I'm speaking about is about reviews in papers.
KANSAN: Some people feel that you have destroyed some of what the author had in his book. Do you feel such criticism is justified?
half of them have said very positive things and half have said very negative things.
KANSAN: What do you feel about the negative reviews?
ROOKS: A lot of them were not qualified enough to judge.
KANSAN: Then, getting back to the University, do you feel your critics haven't got out into the film world and seen the practical difficulties you faced?
ROOKS: I don't know that they really matter. They have the right to not like something, I'd have to try and break down this community and find out why. This is a great question in a certain deeply installed iron-headed and regulations about how you worship God.
University Daily Kansan
If the people want to get all involved in whether or not I did the book according to Hesse and get all involved with tearing it apart, that's their problem.
But after all, I'm dedicated to the politics of liberation, not to the politics of sub-
KANSAN: The images you had in your mind when you read the book 18 years ago—do you think you have been able to transfer these onto film?
ROOKS: I can't answer that. That has to be answered by audiences across the country, and they've goa' to me and nothing I do or you who anybody else does will make any difference.
KANSAN: Suppose they reject it?
ROOKS: So what? Life goes on. I'll make another movie. Go write some poetry, go write a novel.
KANSAN: You won't go back to making another Hesse film?
ROOKS: No. Who needs that aggravation? Obviously, if I didn't love Hesse, I wouldn't even have subjected myself to that kind of test. I felt that the work had so inspired me that it became like an act of devotion—almost like "bhaakt."
KANSAN: How did you happen to show
Warhol how to load a camera?
ROOKS: He didn't know how to load the camera. It was quite simple: I happened to know. I learned one week before so I was an expert. Naturally.
KANSAN: Are you friends now?
ROOKS: As friendly as one can be with Andy. Andy sort of typifies the non-personality. He is a sociable now. He spends most of his time with the "beautiful" man.
ROOKS: It's like asking a painter if he's satisfied with a painting; he doesn't know whether he's satisfied or not. Or asking a child if he's satisfied with a child. It hard to say.
not just the same as sitting along the third base line with a hotdog in your hand and a burger on it.
KANSAN: Are you now satisfied with "Siddhartha?"
KANSAN: What kind of review did you get from the New York Times?
ROOKS: Bad. I had many more good reviews with my first film. And I made no money with it. So reviews don't really mean that much. Fortunately.
"BANG THE DRUM SLOWLY" a film about professional baseball in general and some of the players who, somewhat the same problem. All the action is there, if only in sporadic flashes of swinging bats and running players, but something is missing. The film just isn't as good as it should be.
Baseball is a game of tradition, a game dependent as much on its rich, legend-filled past as on its present. It's a game for romantics.
more, however, we are asked to substitute sentimentality for romanticism, and it's too
Right off the bat we discover that Bruce Pearson, a fringe catcher for the New York Mammoth, is dying of Hodgkin's disease. The Mammoth moth's pitching action, finds himself drawn
closer to Pearson as a friend and secretly teaches catcher's lust season as easy as possible.
IF THE STORY line sounds familiar, it's no surprise. It was done on television a couple of years ago as "Brian's Song." The current film, though, can't really be called an animation because it's based on a 1960 movie, Mark Harris, who also did the screenplay.
reviews
But the similarity is there and it continues. Wiggen, arrogant and sarcastic despite his inner sensitivity, and, as played by Michael Moriarty, looking like a cross between a cat and a dog, is the best thing the Mammoths have and is essential to their pennant hopes.
Robert De Niro's Pearson, though, is
MASS SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, 5:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, Midnight.
SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m.
SUNDAY, 11:00 a.m.
. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strattford Rd.
. University Lutheran Church, 15th & Iowa
. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strattford Road
Woodruff Auditorium, Union Building, 2nd Floor
SUNDAY, 6:30 p.m. ... St. John's Church, 12th & Kentucky
DAILY MASS, 12:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
DAILY MASS, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel
strictly a second rate athlete—both physical and mental abilities more like a cat than a dog—in a friend
Slowly the secret leaks out to the Mammoths, who have been league contenders but also are racked by dissension. Now they win against the team. They start winning games for old Bruce.
WIGGEN's devotion to Pearson is touching—and believable enough until Harris and director John Hancock begin stacking the sentimental deck. Not only is Pearson short on brains and dying ("I'm his girl," he said "deal"), but his girl friend, a business-minded call girl, is trying to get him to change his insurance benefits to her name.
Sure, it's a fairy tale. But, despite its flaws, it still almost works. One reason is the subdued and on-target performances of Dustin Hoffman, resembling a slicked-up Dustin Hoffman.
ANOTHER REASON is that the film never takes itself too seriously. The lumps in the throat are there, but so are the smiles. The characters are soaked up by suckers to play a card game without rules. The manager, dumplied played by Vincent Gardenia, describes—with translation for the Latin players—how he will challenge Baltimore team like a fly.
KIEF'S
And the photography has a beautiful, almost lyrical quality as it fully captures the delicate precision of the sport and the romantic aura that surrounds it. Players casually but gracefully jog around the field before a game. A pitcher incoils in slow motion while winding his sweeping curve across the plate. A bat cracks and the ball rockets back through the box.
As films go, "Bang the Drum Lowly" is far from a perfect game. But it is a solid four-hit shutout and no manager—or director—can really complain about that.
KIEF'S Discount Records and Stereos
DISCOUNT RECORDS MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Jesus Christ Superstar
Starting Wed., September 26 at the Granada Theatre
Reg. $998
With Coupon from Show
$688
JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR
Jesus Christ Superstar
MCA RECORDS
@ KENWOOD PICKERINE Sherwoo
$688
UBL
BSR
WALK
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EM
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STUDIO FILM CENTER
SUNDERLAND
The Original Mission Press Broad Street, Ames
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERWAR
KENWOOD PICKERING SHERWOOD MEMOREX TEAC PHONEW
Dan Hicks
Ranch Productions Presents
along with
Sat., Sept. 22
and his HOT LICKS
Joint Session
RED DOG
Tickets: $3 Adv./ $3.50 at Door
kets: S3 Adv./ $3.50 at Kief's in Lawrence Earthshine in Topeka
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
8-12 p.m.
Friday—Tree Frog Saturday—Lickety Split
presents
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
the
704 New Hampshire
for your listening & dancing pleasure
MAD HATTER
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday—Sept. 20-22
Henrys
3 Deluxe Hamburgers—Only 99° with tomato, lettuce,and our special sauce
843-2139
6th and Missouri
at HENRY'S!
HEAD FOR HENRY'S
Enjoy This Special This Weekend
WATERBEDS CAN BE MORE THAN JUST A MATTRESS!
WE HAVE A CUSTOM FRAME SHOP AND
Let Your Imagination Go. . .
Where else
can you
find a
T
King
Size
bed
for
3495
DRAWING:
FREE WATERBED, LINER, & PAD
Saturday, Sept. 22
SUNFLOWER SURPLUS 804 MASS. 843-5000 INC.
Camping Goods - Clothing - Army Navy Surplus Waterbeds and Custom Frames
6
Friday, September 21, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Billie Jean Overpowers Riggs in Battle of Sexes
HOUSTON (AP)--Billie Jean King, heroine of the women libbers, made Moby Riggs eat his words about women's tennis with a humiliating 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 victory Thursday night in their $100,000 winner-take-all Battle of the Sexes at the Astrodome. But she couldn't stop the little hustler from talking.
"MAYBE I WENT too far out in my comments about the women's role," the 55-year-old former world champion remarked. "I take it back, but now I want a rematch."
The bandy-legged little veteran was a crestfallen figure after the two hour-and-four-minute match in the air-conditioned arena which is a world showplace of sports.
"I'm going to the bridge," he said.
A SMILING BILLIE JEAN, siting at his table in a modestly 'breathe'. Be sure and take a parachute fir set.
Billee Jean who had called Bobby a 'creep' before the match, said that she was being teased.
Riga has boasted in one of his public appearances that if he didn't beat Billie Jean, the five-time Wimbleton champion, in their ballyhooed, Hollywood-produced spectacular, he would jump off Pasadena's "Sci-Fi Bride."
Bobby never quits hosting Billie Jean was estatic
ASKED WHAT HAPPENED — a weary, downhearted Riggs replied. "She was just too quick. I couldn't get the ball past her. I was too tired. I need a return match for the guys."
"This is a culmination of 19 years of tennis for me," she said. "I've wanted to change the sport and tonight a lot of non-piece people saw the sport for the first time.
She said she was inspired by the
'Hawks Seek Initial Win Over Seminoles
The University of Kansas Jayhawks completed preparations yesterday for the Florida State game, going through a brisk 90 minute workout.
The kickoff for tomorrow's game in Tallahassee is scheduled for 3 p.m. CDT. The game will be broadcast over KANU and KIWA, the network's network, at 10 a.m. Lawrence time.
The Hawks are seeking their first victory over Florida State. They trail in the short
In the first meeting between the teams in 1971 the Serminoselie beat KU-38 at home and won the championship.
record, recording the season last week with a 29-8 pasting of Washington State. The Seminoles were upset last week by Wake Forest 9-7.
Hit hard by graduation, the Seminoles will contend the Hawks with a talented but struggling team.
But Jayhawk head coach Don Fambrough and team aren't taking the game lightly.
"With the experience we've bad against Florida State, being beaten as bad as we have, there's no way we can take them lightly." Fambridge said.
The KU mentor said that in the Florida State loss to Wake Forest, the Seminoles presented a more balanced attack and won. They also game more than they had in past years.
"This was a dream come true," she said. "I've always wanted people to scream at me."
Asked about Bobby's request for a rematch, Billie Jean said, "GIVE ME 24 HOURS and a beer—and I'll think about it." She gave Margaret Court, who was hired by the Maupin in a Mother's Day match earlier this year, credit for advice on how to beat Boby.
boisterous, cheering crowd, the blaring
barang, the scream like atmosphere
the match.
One year ago FSU brought quarterback Gary Huff and his aerial show to Lawrence and the Florida team passed its way to a 44-22 win.
their first two games with impressive shutouts.
sports
Kansas                Offense                    Florida St.
Emmond Edwards      SE                  Joe Goldman
Hick Kwatch        G                  Joe McGee
Hick Kwatch        G                  Joe McGee
John Morgan         G                  Jack Jones
John Morgan         G                  Jack Jones
David Jayhawk       GB                  Billy Sonntag
David Jayhawk       GB                  Billy Sonntag
Robert Miller       PB                  Herman Holmes
Robert Miller       PB                  Herman Holmes
Dglenn Johnson       FB                  Dglenn Johnson
Huff has now departed the pro ranks but senior tailback Hodges Mitchell is back. Mitchell gained over 100 yards in last year's game, and the team's attack helped lead them to victory.
The Jayhawks enter the contest with a 1-0
"She told me to play his back hand," she said. Asked if she was tired, the said. "I just woke up."
Defense
D Goode F
Mick Sutton R
Pedro Dillon T
Nogeb B
Steve Towle C
Stave Towle C
Steve Towle C
Kurt Knott C
John David C
Jim David C
Schenyler
NEW YORK—Wille Mays announced his retirement from baseball Thursday the same way he's always played this game—gracefully.
Outstanding Career Ends for Willie Mays
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Reporters
Mays told a packed news conference that he's probably played his last major league game after a fabulous 22-season career. He did it with grace and style, the same way he might have gone back for one of his basket catches in center field.
So it was with pride that Mays recalled the highlights of a fabulous career that has reached its climax in the shadows of the New York Mets dug out.
"I HAVE TO FACE FACTS," said Mays, who has been climbing along with a .211 batting average this season. The body is one of the few ways to get out when the game stops being fun.
outouting .211 is no fun. I've been in slumps before and I've always come out of it.
Mays hit six bombers this season, pushing his career total to 660, third on the all-time list behind Babe Ruth and Hank Aaron. Even with his struggling 1973 season, Mays still has a .302 career batting average. His 3,283 hits are seventh on the all-time list.
Mays entered pro ball in May of 1951 when the Giants called him up to New York from
A WILD ROAR went up from the 30,472 fans in the huge air-conditioned arena when Bobby dumped a weak forehand shot into the net for the final shot.
Bilje Jean, leading 5-3 with Riggs serving, earned two match points, earn 4-2.
His most vivid memories of a fabulous career are of that rookie season with the Toronto Maple Leafs, where he game Brooklyn lead and beat the Dodgers in a playoff to win the National League.
At the end of the match, while skrokyrets flared on the big Astrodome scoreboard and the University of Houston band played a martial tune. The happy Mrs. King fugl her racket high in the air and hurdled the net in traditional fashion.
THAT GOT THE GIANTS into the World Series. Mays played in two other Series—1980 and 1992.
The 58-year-old, bespectacled Riggs was a tired, rubbery-legged old man at the
SWING DOWN TO SANDY'S
NEW
Sandee Junior
Chopped
beefsteak
here
Melted
cheese.
Shredded
lettuce.
Special
sauce.
Sandy's
2120 W. 9th
Across from Hillcrest
PUTS THE FUN INTO EATING OUT
"She was just too good for me," he acknowledged ungrudgingly, rubbing his chronically right elbow. "She was much too quick and made better shots than I did."
THE VETERAN RIGGS, Wimbledon and world champion now turned sports hustler, was just a shell of the man who defeated Australia's Margaret Court in San Diego May 13 in what he rakihally termed the Mother's Day Massacre.
The puckish, garrulous little man, who had once said that all women should be kept barefoot and pregnant, was a tragic figure of tragedy. Billie Jean's slam-bang, aggressive tactics.
RIGGS WAS RENOWED as a golf hustler-making bizarre bets which he rarely lost-before he came back to tennis capitalize on the new court boom.
He played at times like a prizefighter dazed by a punch. His legs were wobbly, his shots were insecure, his movement over the court were those of a decent male.
"Maybe I will take on the winning golfers," the dejected Riggs said. "I could play them from the women's tees. I hit the ball about the way a woman does."
The duck-footed little preacher's son, who turned this victory into a million-dollar hustle, appeared now to bankrupt as far as any future such hustles were concerned.
HE ARELAKY GOT his first service in court. His second service was a marshmallow delivery which Billie Jeans moved in and on put away for repeated wins. All men's shots lacked evidence. He was helpless under Billie Jean's unceasing attack.
10
"Where can Bobby go from here?" everybody asked.
Billie Jean King
"Bobbie did too much partying and promoting during the past two weeks—he didn't train as hard for the match as he should," said Lorie Kuhle, Bobby's sparring partner professional from California.
"JESUS LOVES YOU"
Steve Says:
These were the words Dave Wilkerson said to Nicky Cruz that lodged in his heart. Nicky, feared leader of the Mau Mau gang, accepted Christ! Fantastic! But True!
Steve Allen
Join me and hundreds of others this Saturday evening at 13th and Massachusetts at 7:30 p.m. for our JESUS FESTIVAL!
(Sept. 22nd)
You'll love the Galileans
Our featured group from Dallas, Texas! Bring your friends!
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
QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET
NCAA Supports Big Eight Ruling on Buffs, Sooners
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Penalties for football recruiting violations against the universities of Oklahoma and Colorado have been announced by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The penalties duplicate those imposed in August by the Big Eight Conference in August.
The NCAA issued a two-year probation in football to Oklahoma and prohibited the Sooners from appearing on television for the 1974 and 1975 seasons. Oklahoma also was banned from bowl games in 1973 and 1974.
The television prohibition was set far in advance so Oklahoma could fulfill commitments for nationally televised games. Texas Oct. 13, and Nebraska Nov. 23.
Colorado was placed on probation for a
year, with no television or postseason bowl bans.
The Oklahoma violations involved alleged altering of the high school transcripts of students who were enrolled in Colorado also was accused of altering transcripts, of transporting athletes by private plane and allowing students to work on campuses at illicit conferencing eligibility requirements.
Meanwhile, Jack Highley and Paul "Buddy" Burris, Oklahoma alumni, have filed a federal suit challenging the authority of the conference and the NCAA from barring the university from television and bowl competition.
The suit asks the matter be heard on its merits in court. It asserts the punishment by the conference and the NCAA is excessive.
CHRISTIANS
CHRISTIANS
You are invited to study in-depth with us
"The Nature of The Church"
842-6592 Yeshua House 1221 Tennessee
Three Monday Nights—Sept. 24 to Oct. 8
7:00-8:30 p.m.
7:00-8:30 p.m.
in concert
Deodato
图
VENIUM VENIUM VENIUM
BACONCETÉ BACONCETÉ BACONCETÉ
D
MUSIC HALL
8:00 O'CLOCK
Saturday,
September 29th
Deodato
Special Guest Stars
TIMES
Peter Banns
Featuring some of the
Former Members of YES
$3.50-$4.50 Reserved
NO CHECKS PLEASE
TICKET LOCATIONS & INFORMATION
DARNAH A BYS LOND
& GRAIN EXCHANGE
727 W 15TH St & 90th Fl
727 & 90th St & 90th Fl
727 & 90th St & 90th Fl
727 & 90th St & 90th Fl
COGNOM GAMING
GAMES CORNER
GAMES RECORDS
MEMORIAL HALL
MAIL ORDER
with self-addressed envelope
Mail Order. NO CHECKS
800 North Street
musichall
NUNN
BUSH
NUNN BUSH
HIKING BOOTS
Sturdy waxy oil treated leathers with Vibram cleated soles.
Narrow and wide widths to size 13.
McCoy shoes
McCoy's shoes
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 21, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Three Days
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Five Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan to serve students of order, or national origin, PLEASE RING LLL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
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, they at a dis-
顾
Either way it is coming to the same thing—"New
Bishop." It will be available now at
campus.edu, Campus Town, Cayman Islands.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 blks. No. of the Kriw River Bridge on River 2, 900 ft. south of the kitchen and cooking stoves, bicycles includes 10 speed, old pot bells, a large knife, rolling pins, baskets and 'i' baskets烘焙 and 'i' baskets烘焙 and wood crates also price range from $5 to $12, bromo and wheat vegetables. Open 3 to 7 days. 843-6199. Herb garden.
1955 Ford Panel Truck, V-8. Good Shape. Also,
for 4WD. Body Manufacturer: Mitsubishi
baseament apt. 1011 Indiana
Beautiful Mediterranean Magvaxen Sterio Companion. $99, 85M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M.
Stone backsack, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M,
Stone backsack, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M,
Stone backsack, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M, 95M,
Hoover Apartment Spin Out Wacker-Reg. $169.95. Filler sample cut to $150 at Ray Stuart backs. by Kirk Satisfaction or money back offer. For more details, see elyrs that plug into 110 Volt only-$219).
Michelin Steel Beveled 40,000 mil. Radial X white walls tie at 20% off.店里 Exchange with old tires and low mileage wheels. Michelin except on maps. Many Michelin users claim that they went thru snow last year without snagging.
Ray Audio, 728 Rhode Island, Phone 842-347-6251
Audio available for any noisy problem. Cost
available for any noise problem. Contact
1961 MCI KMKI Roadster, excellent condition
$200. M41A-8240 8-21
**Paint Salit - Int. and Ex. linen:** red borch, porch
Furniture Supply and Rent-A-Lite; 1216 E. 9th St.
Furniture Supply and Rent-A-Lite; 1216 E. 9th St.
9-21
Must Sell-beautiful T2 Triumph Tiger 650 (cycle)
Perfect condition.
Make offer. 844-714-3928
A loveable, cuddly, squirrel monkey. Cage included. Call 842-4567. 9-21
True love told us to Indiana Need female re-
sults. Only 64bids on calls. Call 824-6144 for men.
Only 59bids on calls. Call 824-6144 for women.
Used Triumph GTG radial truck 155 X 13 wheels and hub caps Call Tom, 844-3150 or 844-3125 - 9-11
1979 Yamaha D37. 250 cc street bike, in excellent condition. Please call (800) 427-6592 to moll need the sell money. Call 841-265-98. p-94
69 "Milder" Completely rebuilt engine in hastily converted car. Could be raced. Excellent condition (412-353) 842-353
63 Chevrolet 4 door, good condition. Engine needs work. Call 813-645-8434 9-21
Two Fitter KS-1 (BX "K24") speakers, Heakbit HD481
Bmw Speakers, BMH 814Mm. Excellent Condition. Call
(612) 755-8980.
Cabin, and camping equip. 1/2 horse glacier gasson
cabin, 1/2 horse snowmobile cabin, 3 horse cabin,
3 horse trail pack, 1 armchair tent (h)1, 2 armchair pack
(2), 2 armchair pack (h)2, 2 camp chair (h)2,
(2)2020, cook gear, dehydrated and desiccated food
(2), beaglung bags $10 each, 811 Corm, or 86-459
beaglung bags $10 each, 811 Corm, or 86-459
%95 Chevrolet Caprice+must sell, need money
to finance and brake, excellent running condition
and brakes, excellent running condition
Stereo Panasonic AM/FM tuner/Amp with
microphone, headphones, amp and splitter,
and pre-amplifier $150. Free shipping.
AM/FM stereo AMPs at www.stereos.com
'62 Ford Panel Van, call 843-5629. 9-25
1331 Vermont, Friday-Sunday 10:04 - 6:00
1332 Vermont, Saturday 10:04 - 6:00
tunisies, book扎皮 dryer, dresser wigges, with
tunicies, book扎皮 dryer, dresser wigges, with
Mattress and box spring used one year. Quarter
season ticket. 841-4825. Buy football
season ticket. 841-4825.
For Sale. 1972 Mustang, Wild with blue light blue interior and factory air, Cabi 643-7827 and ask for $10,000.
Dynacom Pat4 Preamp, THD less 65% 052%-
Dynacom Pat4 Premium, TCM 643, Call 843-912,
9-944
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
GRAN SPORT
Ask about FREE Lock
0 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
10 Speed
7th & Arkansas
1971 VW Super Beetle, red with black interior. The engine has a 6-speed automatic condition throughout the year.
For Sale 1964 LVD, alt. power sleeping, power
off, power on. Also, 3X talker for toopon C2C. Call 844-753-7601.
*MUST SELL*
1965 Pontiac Laramie, 328, power steering, power brakes, high-performance mono-mentally sound. 400; 843-750-5450.
1963 Triumph TR4. Rebuilt engine. 864-1028. 9-24
bain Barrett burgundy one, show quality long-
wear shirt with buttons and collar. Bain Barrett
platinum plan. Monte Blau bain platinum plan.
Monte Blau bain platinum plan.
Record耳. New and used LPs. Cheap Blues,
lazer, two tracks from Thursday to Saturday.
Records 16, 18, 48, 19, 20, 30, 31, 32, 33,
18, 19, 20, 30, 31, 32, 33,
19" Admiral portable TV. $40. Call 842-2473. 9-24
Must sell 2/4 channel f-stack AM FM receiver with 4 speaker. Saffier at scoref 185, 843-928-9, 9-24
Casualty Tape Receiver with AM FM Radio
Storage Box 1, speca- specta- 60-minute
Storage Box 2, (9) $9.95 each, (1) $9.95 each
Bald ad line trees. et B74-18, F74-18, G74-18,
P-E-TX installation at Rock Stoneback.
P-E-T X installation at Rock Stoneback.
Stereo system - System Ampl. SA-500, BBR 310X
Stereo system - System Ampl. SA-500, BBR 310X
For sale for $150, BBR 824-988, 5.20
or $160, BBR 824-988, 5.20
1960 Morris Minor. Excellent Condition. Real gas
phone. Service 843-4682. 9-26
1971 Vanguard 60X5. Call 843-6544. 9-25
Must Sell! 7 Sundays T$18K, 180K miles—Great on gas Canary Yellow. 843-6528 best offer. 9-27
V63 Volvo 2 *S* door sedan. $29 or best offer.
Harmar-Korden CAO="silent cassette deck with
large old car Garrard LX-97
call 841-267-327
**883 VOLKSWAGEN bug. One owner, excellent
seller.** Fully equipped. Airtight,
airport-market must sell $1500 or best offer.
Sale ends: November 28.
NOTICE
Waxman Candles 7 West 14th St. has creative
designs. Waxman Candles 20 West 14th St.
b-21 100-5-38, Morrison Mall, b-21
90-6-22, Morrison Mall, b-21
LAWENSCHE, GAV LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
(9:00 a.m., Aug 13, 2016) at 8:30 p.m.
-4260 Southwestern Avenue, Dallas,
TX 75203 for referral to SCALELING AT
151 Michigan St. B-Bar BQ. We have open pit grill and platter. Try our brisket plate, brick sandwiches or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the pound. Three-quarter chicken at 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 842-851-170.
dakitten kittens free to good homes. Call 842-5454 or come by 113th West 71st Terrace. 912
Two sophomore girls will babysit, aftermorns,
and before school. Call 842-7000 or 842-5726.
Portal Call 842-7000 or 842-5726.
*
KUV need emergency, willing, people to help
provide training. Responders—communicated with effort invested Call Else-
doc: 911 (307) 865-8455
www.kuvadocs.org
Need a loving home for female calf cats, house-
breakers, has had bad call. Sleep 8-9
after 5 hours.
DANCOM C.B. Radio Service, FCC Licensed
DANCOM C.B. Radio Service, FCC licensed
sales, tape players, tape machines, 842-193
sales, tape players, tape machines
Get your Hot Licks with Dan Hieks--this Saturday at the Red Dog. 9-24
free puppee 1; Hound, 2; Pinnacle Pincher. 748-945 uns. 844-739, tom. Averill 9-26
Party Lounge at Mount Bleu Skir area. Available
for 150, 160, 180, 190. Reservations call:
2633 after 4pm.
Headquarters for BROWNING
BEAR - WINCHESTER - SAVAGE
American Indian Arts and Crafts display in
the Montague, Md. 19th. Also, 19%-50% of the
festival proceeds go to Native American
friends.
Ten Speed Bicycles Hunting Supplies
Outdoor Clothing Camping Supplies
Product Locksmith
FLASH CADILLAC is a great oldies band. I love you. Suzi.
9-21
KU HAWK Block, all University, top club. MbM, HBC,
BODY WELCOME. We need support and a
much more.
FLASH WHO' SHIA NA TA NO Tomorrow Night, 9-21
Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. K.C.
FOR RENT
Multi-family Yard Sale, Sat, Sep 25 10:00-5:00,
antique books, bunkbeds, clothing, mats
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-7453 West 24th St.
furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air Con-
vented apartment. Furnished laundry, facilities, off-the-street bus,
laundry facilities. Resident manager *C*.
Call 841-2603.
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
apartments. 1-bathrooms. 6-garpus Ai condition-
ment.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union. 843-8579 tt
Study Apartment. Modern furnishings, on bus
street. Home in a quiet neighborhood.
Couple couple. Commute from Bedford Wapens,
AP. 10 min walk to city center.
For Rent—unibase large one bedroom apartment in NYC, near the Bronx. a.e., disposal, balcony, laundry room.
2 girl need roommate in 2 bedroom apt. Private
building (4801) 96-5372 plus utilitee 1177, Indiana, 842-318-3
9-25
Room for rent. One block from Student Union.
Call Mary at 842-9483. 9-21
Roum for KU men. By semester or year. No peta. Near campus and park. 84152-3150, 84172-7988.
Upshars Apartment for rent—Partly furnished—
picnic room, kitchen, call 412-532-5937 for 4-800
number. Rent at $260/month.
TWIST and Yo Ye contents at the SHA NA NA
Tomorrow. Night. 9-21
WANTED
Ironing in my house. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00
per hour
Girl needed to share an app, with 3 girls at West Hill. Call immediately. 842-6213. 9-21
VIEW STUDIO 3D MODELING, PLATTERING, BONDS
Rugs, Canvas, Linen, Instruction, Jawhaws
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
THE HLL in the WALL
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
* Speaking in the
* College Look
* 4 Chair Shop
Open until 2 a.m. — Phone Order
843 7685 — We Deliver — 9th & 11t
C
PLAZA
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
842-9462
BARBER SHOP
1969 GTO convertible hiker to purchase my sentimental one owner locker in the back. This case in had shelves it, it runs well, which was good for apprehension with very cool material. Best convertible offer. Call 888-324-5254. Best rebuilt. Best repair.
Honest, laudable student movement to 21 work
days for a day's wages on Saturday.
Saturday days 15 miles from Lawrence. Call
(312) 407-2698.
Chuck Schamle
Quarte
WANTED: Desperately 1 used kitchen table and
condition. Call MacArry after 9:24.
p. 842-7800.
MUSEUM OF ARCHITECTURE
1804 Mass.
WHY RENT?
Roommate giving you static already? Hasel free
roommate 843-825-8956 and 843-825-8957 and before 10:26
9:26
Wanted - Bianli Musicians to jam or form
band, band H. interested, call 614-8714
6714-8727
9-29
Monganoga married freak couple to share melting hearts. They live beautiful 3 bedrooms, centrally heated home, only 5 miles south of Lawrence. Basement, attic, plush master suite. Monthly rent, split up. Listed. Cobblestone. Col. 1032 B.
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
LOST
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
Mixed 9 wk, old German Shepherd Puppy near
Vancouver. Please contact please contact 843-7644,
Kentuckie or Kentuckia.
About 2 weeks ago. Black and white male cut,
pencil hair. 9-15 yrs. Miss Bady. BRW: ADAM 3. 9-25
Miss Bady. BRW: ADAM 3. 9-25
Lost: Gold wire rim bifocals 842-8701. 9-21
Horses Bearded—Close to University Facilities
Horses Bearded—Complete campus facilities
Horses Bearded—10-yard gain
Horses Bearded—10-yard gain
Horses Bearded—10-yard gain
SERVICES OFFERED
REWARD for BM female miniature collee about 14-18 in Wiltra Hills areas. Call Cathy, 843-568-1658
9-25
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Tape service. Get live Dirt Band, last Saturday.
Hoch Auditium, K.C. Law, Lawrence Area
Concerts since 1971, The Voice, Den. Zip-
kang Theater, Hundreds, Bumqur-
bum quality, Cassel, Beet or 8 track. 832-484-684.
843-8499
Cleanup and hauling of leaves, trash etc. Contact
messenger at Brookdale Brwoksport. 9-21
message if not home.
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
BICYCLES
Area's Largest Selection
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
BETTY LOI—TOM will you down by the Heart-
stone? I wish to see you in K. Ages: 12-21
to see SHA NA NA IN K. Ages: 8-12
Beligique 10 speeds
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
BLUE CHAIR
Alexander's
Specials Everyday
---
611 Vermont
—A NEW BAR—
XXXXXXXXXX
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Bath Botique
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
Dried Flowers
TYPING
affiche
Experienced in typing these, distortions, term papers, other multi typing. Have electric typewriter with pica tape. Accurate and prompt service. Has corrupted typing corrected. Pho: 843-7554. Mrs. Wright
VI2-1320
Typing- my home. IB.M Elicit. Experienced
discussion and disertations. Proofreading. Call
412-253-6890.
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-1
4900. MYTR. 10-3
HELP WANTED
Margaret's
Crescent Heights
- Oaks •Acorn
•Frailight
CAFE
Rental Office 1815 W.24TH
TL
Employment Opportunities
Village Irm Punzac House need hostels and
staffs to provide meals and housekeeping.
Apply in person 812-753-9255
9-25
Girls–The Blue Orchid Studios, an established and legitimate firm, despite its name, has openings for two graduate students. No previous modeling experience is required. Orchids are conveniently located ten minutes from the studios. Work from one to five days per week, afternoons or evenings, and average about $ 6 per hour. If you desire a full-time position, be particularly interested in the Blue Orchid Studio, 3019 Main, KC, MO, 11 am to 10 p.m. in person.
AVON CALLING- It can be you. Call our Christ-
ingmas office at 812-545-2260. Call now 923-821-
6907 or visit avoncalling.com.
Art Shop Candleworks
Hrs. Mon-Sat 11-5
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
Job opportunity for on-campus student interested in obtaining extra cash send your name, birthday, date to "CAMPUS ASTROLOGY BOX 391. Aberdeen, NC 27510" 57491. No fees. This is a 9-24
Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 11-5,
THE ARTISAN
Says-
6:30-11:30
17 E. 8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
The Best Breakfast
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Forest Foothills Place
11:30-2:00
841-3361 843-2200
-Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
Jayhawk
OLYMPHAM
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
"all we have is just service
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu.
Steak Sandwiches,
Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks
Our menu is and has always been
no there is not a requirement for quality
or experience.
In La Jolla North of the
sirloin
and good food."
IMPORTS
in good food
(1) Miles North of the
Kaw River Bridge
Key Water Bridge
Station
Phone
861-743-2050
Open 10:20
Charging Points
the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
T
PERSONAL
GUYS--there's guns. be a bumble Saturday
the Hardin Hall in K-C, passing the week-
SHA NA, MA
TATTOO your arms and night up your sleeves.
SHA NA NAM Tomorrow in R.K. 9-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DATSUN
We specialize in Bar-B-Q. Ribs by the slab on the table, dips and sandwiches or dinner plates or by the sandwich, also chicken wings or your choice. You can join with you. Open 12 am to 3:00 pm. Closed Sunday. Phone 842-9510. Bar-B-Q 842-9510 Michaels Center.
Ledon's used furniture we buy and sell all
100 West 84th Street Come in and see
100 West 84th Street 843-2200
felix camera sfone
FURNITURE
F
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. —443.5338
2317 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
If You're Planning on FLYING,
Make Liftaupit
Do The Move to Your Yacht
(NEVER an extra cost
for airline tickets)
"KU ON WHEELS"
Another Student Senate Service
15' a Ride
$14 a Seme
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
•Books, Gifts
•Stained Glass
SUA / Maupintour travel service
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
---
Reservations Early
1-5 Sun.
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
PHONE 843-121
T
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK FOR
YOU
8
Friday, September 21, 1973
University Daily Kansan
African Visitors Sample KU Life
I am very grateful to all of you for your kindness and support. I hope that this message will be remembered and appreciated by others.
By MICHELE LONSDORFER
Twenty African journalism students have discovered that life in the United States is
Students from Cameroon Speak with Interpreter
After a six-day stay in Lawrence, their immersion was favorable.
The students, from Cameron, Gabon, Upper Volta, Central African Republic, Ivory Coast, Mali and Dahomey, are completing their journalism studies by spending a year abroad. Their program, sponsored by the Canadian Association for International Development, includes a ake-a workshop on journalistic writing; two in the United States, supervised by the State Department; and a nine-month stay in Paris.
After a quick tour of the KU campus Tuesday, the students said they thought the highlight was their visit to the Dyce Natural History Museum. It was their first opportunity to view so much of American wildlife.
THEY TOURED the Capitol Building in
Topeka yesterday, and talked with Marvin
Hurder, special assistant to Gov. Docking.
Special thanks to them for very generous
Several students said they were surprised
to discover that the opposition between American political parties is almost an easy game of give and take. They hadn't expected a Democratic governor to be able to work with a Republican senate without dramatic conflicts.
Little Support Shown Tax Increase
In spite of the fact that few of the students speak English, and most expected to encounter racial hostility, none of them reported any such difficulties.
Jean-Francois Mebenga said he had no problems even when he went to a Lawrence night club alone one night and invited an American girl to dance. Other students said they went to several taverns and also received friendly treatment.
The proposed tax would increase the current sales tax in Baldwin, Eudora and Lecompont from three to three and one-half per cent.
By KAREN HILKER
Kerman Staff Reperier
Under the proposed plan, if the tax were approved this year, Lawrence sales tax revenues would be frozen at the $608,145 figure collected in 1972, according to Roy Johnson, research associate for the state legislative research department.
A proposed one-half per cent county-wide sales tax increase received little support last night at a special meeting conducted by Douglas County commissioners.
Sales tax revenues collected beyond $608,145 would be divided through the rest of the county on a percentage basis. Douglas County would receive 85.5 per cent of the sales tax revenues; Baldwin, 6.4 per cent of 85.5 per cent; and Lecompont, 1.4 per cent.
THE PROPOSED PLAN would extend the three and one-half per cent sales tax currently effective in Lawrence to the entire county.
Walter Cragan, commission chairman, said this week that if the response was favorable, the county commission would hold a special election as soon as possible. A crowd of several hundred would indicate strong support for the increased tax, he
However, only 14 county residents attended the meeting.
"The percentage formula was a compromise," Johnson said. "An original version would have given even more to the county government."
IF THE ELECTION is delayed and the tax isn't made effective until 1974, the Lawrence share of the tax revenue will increase by $0,000, according to Cragan. The tax divisions would be made on the 1973 sales tax revenues, Johnson said.
If county sales tax revenues were above one million dollars, Lawrence would be given 62 per cent of the funds; Douglas County, 32.5 per cent; Baldwin, 2.4 per cent; Eudora 2.5 per cent and Lecompton .6 per cent, Johnson said.
Virgin Reeves, mayor of Badwin, argued that the percentages should parallel those in a similar way.
Sales tax revenues collected in Baldwin during 1972 were $136,740, and tax revenues in Eudora were $78,960. Robert Revenew, a member of the commission, excise tax bureau, told the commission.
Reeves said he couldn't generate any interest in the tax increase among citizens from Baldwin. If taxes are increased, the money will be spent, clearly how the money will be spent, he said.
"There is no restriction in law on how cities should use this revenue," Johnson
Most of the students said they would leave Lawrence with two regrets: not having had enough of the program and not knowing of a heavy official program and not knowing enough English to communicate with all the people.
THE ONE-HALF per cent sales tax currently effective in Lawrence pays for additional fire and police protection in the city, Cruzan said.
Douglas County is the first county to express an interest in the possibility of such a project.
"I'm almost worth a gamble," said Mrs. Charles Oldfather, R. R. 5.
CHARLES OUATIER, R. I. G.
If the sales tax revenue reached one
Russell Hoffer, Leptonom city councilman, said the citizens of Leptonom county were satisfied with the program.
million dollars, the county would receive almost $400,000, she said.
Hoffer said that the tax was county-wide, residents of Lecrompton could receive the tax.
AS IT STANDS now, Hoffer said, many Lecompton residents shop in Lawrence and pay the extra half-cent sales tax but never receive the benefits.
After the meeting, Cragan refused to state definitely that the election wouldn't be
A decision on the election will probably be made Monday. County Commissioner I. J. Wagoner, chairman of the Democratic Party, said:
Gasoline Price Increase To Be Authorized Soon
WASHINGTON (AP)—Gas retailers will be allowed to raise prices soon, probably by Oct. 2, John Dunlop, director of the Cost of Living Council, said yesterday.
The Cost of Living Council announced last week that gasoline dealers would have until Tuesday to submit information on their prices and profit margins and that the council would "act promptly to make appropriate upward adjustments in the ceiling prices."
The students will leave for New York tomorrow.
Dunlap told the subcommittee that the council also would consider permanent changes in Phase 4 profit-margin regulations applying to gasoline dealers.
Pressed by Sen. Charles Percy, R-III, Dunlap told a subcommittee committee yesterday that "I would hope it would require no longer than a week" beyond Tuesday for the council to act. That would be Oct. 2.
ALLOWING GASOLINE dealers an unlimited pass-through on costs, though, would create "a situation considerably adverse to American consumers," he said.
Dunlap said the action probably would recall in hikes of one or two cents per gallon.
Dunlap testified before a joint economic subcommittee on consumer economics.
winter. It heard renewed calls yesterday for the Nixon administration to impose mandatory allocation of oil before winter weather begins.
Service stations continued to close in protest in scattered parts of the nation yesterday, but gasoline was available to motorists.
The subcommittee is studying the petroleum-products shortage expected this
In Massachusetts, dealers in the springfield area decided to end their acquisition.
The Automobile Legal Association said a check made during the shutdown indicated that 30 per cent of Massachusetts stations were closed.
The shudown had been only partially successful and a court order was issued that forbade station owners banding together to close.
in the Washington, D.C., area, some station owners were planning a protest against the proposed expansion of a station in suburban Landover, MD, said: "About 60 per cent of the dealers will close Monday and we are hoping for 100 per cent of installations in the Washington metropolitan area.
FRIENDSHIP
Jesus Festival COMING!
Featuring:
The Galileans
"International TV.Radio & Recording Artists"
From Dallas, Texas
This Week! Saturday Night—Sept. 22
appearing at "The Friendly Church"
The Galileans
International TV-Radio & Recording Artists"
From Dallas, Texas
First Assembly
13th & Massachusetts 7:30 p.m.
"ANOINTED GOSPEL SINGING AT ITS BEST"
Earrings
...over
500 of 'em
Lucas McGee's
faces
& Trees
24th & Iowa
Next to Hairbenders
Pastor Steve Allen cordially welcomes you. It will be great!
Jewish Land Left Fallow; Israelis Eat Arab Crops
Tel Aviv (AFP)—Israel Jews of strict religious observance, who are barred from eating home-grown crops this year, are eating vegetables from the Arab countries instead.
Starts Wednesday
September 26th
"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
This is a "sabbatical year" under Mosaic Law, which provides that one every seven years Jewish land must be left to rest. As a result of this law, bibikata and sabbata are producing no vegetables.
Starts Wednesday
September 26th
"JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR"
Soundtrack Available at Klaft's
at the
Granada
HOLIDAYS - SEPTEMBER 15-31
From the Novel by
HERMANN HESSE
A NOVEL BY
HERMANN
HESSE
A FILM BY
CONRAD
ROOKS
R
SIDDHARTHA
Evenings at 7, 10, 16 & 20
Sat. Sun. Matines 9:30
THE Hillcrest 2
Soundtrack Available at Kiet's
at the Granada
...Broadway 15.950.807-2300
Starts Wednesday September 26th
"JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR"
Soundtrack Available at KIEF's at the Granada
THEATRE ... Information V1.3.507
From the Novel by HERMANN HESSE
A NOVEL BY HERMANN HESSE
A FILM BY CONRAD ROOKS
R
SIDDHARTHA
Evenings at 7:40 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. Maxtime 3:20 The Hillcrest
The Hillcrest
GENE HACKMAN ALPACINO SCARECROW
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:35 Mat. Sat. & Sun. af 2:30 Granada
THEATRE ... Information V1.3.507
ROSS HUNTER'S Musical Production of LOST HORIZON G
Music by BURT BACHARACH
Lyrics by HALDAVID
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:30 Sat. Sun. Maxtime 7:18 Hillcrest
Nothing is more important than friendship.
Not fame, not money, not death.
Paramount Pictures Presents Bang the drum slowly
Varsity
PG
STANLEY KUBRICK'S CLOCKWORK ORANGE
Eve. at 7:10 & 9:45 Sat. Sun. Maxtime 3:20 The Hillcrest
Clint Eastwood Is "DIRTY HARRY"
Steve McQueen Is "BULLITT"
Bonus Fri. Sat. Paul Newman—"HOMBRE"
Box Openes 7:30 Show Stars 8:00 Sunset
LOVE ON THE HIRE... Music on the Hillcrest
JOHN KENNEDY
GENE HACKMAN AL PACINO SCARECROW
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:35
Mat. Sat. & Sun. af 2:30
Granada
DELTA...DUBLIN V1-5-2024
ROSS HUNTER'S
Musical Production of
LOST HORIZON G
Music by
BURT BACHARACH
Lyrics by
Evenings at 7:30 & 9:50
Sat. & Sun. af 2:10
Hillcrest
A man with a skis
AN OVEL BY
HEIMMANN
HESSE
A FILM BY
CONRAD
BOORS
R
SIDDHARTHA
Evenings on Sat 7 June 9:30
Sat-Sun Matinee 2:20
The Hillcrest
[Football]
Nothing is more important than friendship
Not fame, not money, not death.
Paramount Pictures Presents
Bang the
drum slowly
Varsity
THEATRE ... Tongahsville, NY 1085
PG
STANLEY
KUBRICK'S
CLOCKWORK
ORANGE
R
Eve. at 7:10 & 9:45
Sat. Sun, Mar. 2:00
The Hillcrest 3
Clint Eastwood Is
"DIRTY HARRY"
Steve McQueen Is
"BULLITT"
R
Bonus Fri.-Sat.
Paul Newman—"HOMBRE"
Box Opens
7:30
Show Wages
8:00
Sunset
WORK IN THE AMEER. Was an Raven 40?
Sunset
DIVE IN HEART! West on Highway 60
---
ABOVE THE STABLES—PRIVATE CLUB—MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
THE SANCTUARY
Playing both Friday and Saturday, 10-2 a.m., one of the best bluegrass sounds around. Make sure you are a part of this musical experience at . . .
---
GRAND POOBAH BEANER BAND
CAROUSEL
GAROUSEL
.. the Store with the Pink Door
Mall's Shopping Center
The College Look
Classic colors of Hunter, bur-
gundy, navy, and camel.
Classic looks of sweaters,
jumpers and blazers.
Clothes for
Going Around
Hours:
Mon..Fri.
10:30
Sat
10:4
By the way,
we have held
the price line
by taking a little less
so you may have
a little more.
The Co.
Classic color
gundy, navy
Classic look
jumpers and
Clothes for
Going Around
Hours:
Mon.-Fri.
10:8:30
Sat.
10:4
Forecast: Partly cloudy, scattered showers. High upper 70s, low upper 50s.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
84th Year, No. 20
'Hawks Stomp Florida State
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, September 24, 1973
See Stories Page 6
100
PENGUIN
Kansan Photo by KENT McCORD
+
Up in the Air
Parachutists floot toward the ground in the Lawrence Aviation Day display yesterday at Lawrence Municipal Airport. And the Pitts Special of Chuck Carothers, inset, streaks across the sky in an aerobatic stunt. (See story page 5.)
Walker: KU to Stay in Big 8
Athletic Director Discounts Pullout over Finances
Clyde Walker, University of Kansas athletic director, said last night that although KU's athletic department needed increased funding, the school wasn't considering dropping out of the Big Eight Conference.
A suggestion that financial pressures might force the six Kansas colleges and universities out of their respective conferences if the Kansas Legislature doesn't supplement school athletic budgets was made Friday at a meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents by Regent Henry Bubb of Topeka.
The regents, meeting at Kansas State University, unanimously approved a request to the legislature for $70,000 in funding to support state colleges and universities in Kansas.
Walker that KU was not considering withdrawing from the Big Eight.
"Certainly nothing that drastic is being
"But I don't think there's any question that the athletic program is in need of aid. We're hanging on desperately at this point, and something has to be done soon. We're exploring different avenues, and legislative support is one of them.
"What Bubb is possible if we don't get any help in the future."
The request to the legislature, written by Bubb, would give KU and K-State $190,000 each. Wichita State would receive $120,000, Kansas City would receive $80,000, and Hays each would receive $50,000.
About 75 per cent of each school's allocation, would help athletic departments pay student fees for athletics on scholarships. The other 25 per cent would be used by the school's nonathletes, including student government music or journalism.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said at the
The athletic support program, Bubb said, is lower in priority than the improvement of faculty salaries. The regents publicly have been criticized for not paying faculty pay raises over a three year period.
meeting that two out-of-state Big Eight schools subsidized athletics with similar funding.
State athletic aid also is lower in priority than a suggested 10-percent increase in physical activity.
Court Battle Looms Agnew Sources Say
By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON-Vice President Spiro Agnew was reported to have been proceeding yesterday with plans to "defend his constitutional office."
Two developments over the weekend indicated the vice president intended to try to retain his office and fight charges of political corruption.
AGNEW HAS DENIED allegations growing out of a federal grand jury probe in Baltimore that he took political kickbacks for awarding construction contracts while he was governor of Maryland and while he was a Baltimore County executive. Melvin Laired, presidential counselor, was asked to review the report of the source of published reports that Agnew was considering resigning and was "enauged in plea bargaining."
Those charges, Laird said, "are false. I had no such conversations with reporters." Laird was interviewed on the CBS television show, "Face the Nation."
Agnew will move in court next week to block a grand jury investigation, sources close to the vice president revealed Saturday.
Agnew's sides have denied the reports. In its editions yesterday the Washington Post quoted informed sources as saying that lawyers for Agnew and others had taken a deadlocked in their negotiations over Agnew's possible resignation and acceptance of a guilty plea in the Maryland investigation.
"He is going to defend his constitutional office," Agnew's lawyer, Judah Best, was quoted by WTTG-TV in Washington as saving.
This seemed to indicate that motions filed in behalf of the vice president would argue that he could not be indicted without first being impached and removed from office. Further evidence of Agnew's fighting mood was the disclosure Saturday by an aide that "an Agnew defense fund" was being organized.
THE POST reported Saturday that Agnew's lawyers and the department officials had been engaged in "delicate negotiations" concerning a possible Agnew resignation to be coupled with a guilty plea to a relatively minor offense.
Laird refused to answer questions on the vice president's situation, saying that President Nixon and Apose had agreed to take the initiative of hiring members of their staffs not to discuss the matter.
He said the vice president had requested the meeting with Nixon, but he added: "That should not be judged one way or another."
Laird was asked about his reaction to reports that congressional Democrats had decided that if Agnew resigned they would not approve any successor picked by the President who might be a presidential candidate in 1978.
"Congress will not impose that kind of condition," Laird said. "There are no conditions set in the constitutional amendment covering this matter."
Under a constitutional amendment adopted after John F. Kennedy's assassination, when the vice presidential office becomes vacant, the President is empowered to choose a new vice president with the approval of Congress.
Hunt Testifies Today At Senate Hearings
WASHINGTON -Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N-C, will bang his gavel against the mahogany table in the huge Senate Caucus Room today, resuming the Watergate hearings which have been recessed since Aug. 7.
BY HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Reporter
The committee has promised that the rest of the hearings will be streamlined compared with last year.
NOW!!!
OUR GAS HAS EXTRA ADDITIVES
SUCH AS RUST, WATER, DIRT, GRIME, FILTH, ETC., ETC.
RUSE OF STRAINER 4.9 CENTS, EXTRA!
REG. MONA
STEVE GREPENTER
UNIVERSITY OF
DAILY MANSION
They will run only three days a week instead of five. The witness list has been called to wear out minor testimony. And the jury is impeached deadline for winding up Nov. 1.
Live television cameras will be on hand at least today, tomorrow and Wednesday, with each of the three commercial networks do this week hasn’t been announced.
Decision Due Soon on Fee Hike
According to station owners, the lower the level of gasoline in their storage tanks, the more likely that a comparatively large amount of dirt, rust and other foreign matter would be mixed in the fuel because the foreign matter is concentrated at the bottom.
WATER ALSO CAN condense on the sides of a nearly empty tank and be mixed with gasoline. Because more tanks are being pumped dry in the gasoline shortage, more people are getting impurities in their fuel.
"The lower you let your tank get, the more apt you are to pull this stuff into the bottom."
However, none of these impurities can be passed along to the consumer at a Standard station, he said, because filters are used behind the nozzles on the pumps. These filters currently must be replaced more often than in the past. he said.
BY JEFFREY STINSON
Kannan Staff Reporter
Fuel Shortage Stirs Up Impurities for Motorists
The current gasoline shortage may be having an effect besides the obvious one on gasoline.
Richard Riggs, lessee of the Riggs Concoction Service at 1901 Massachusetts St., further detailed the effects impurities could have on a car.
Horton said fuel impurities could cause hard starting and stalling when the inadequate fuel supply reached the engine. It causes fuel supplying, he said, it won't damage the engine.
CAR OWERS can minimize the danger of getting impurities in the fuel line by keeping the tank as full as possible, Riggs said.
Riggs said these conditions would result in harder starting and an overhaul of the carburetor would be necessary to correct them.
Several area service station owners have reported an increase in the number of cars with clogged fuel lines, apparently because of the greater amount of impurities in gasoline that is pumped from the bottoms of their tanks.
"My gasoline hasn't been as free of foreign matter as it has in the past," Ron Horton, owner of Hillcrest Standard Service, 914 Iowa st., said Saturday.
By LARRY FISH
Kanaan Staff Remorter
The Student Senate will be told within the next two weeks whether the University administration will pay for the LA&S 48 courses and the Curriculum and Instruction Survey, a teaching semester, Mert Lentz, Wichita senator and student body president, said yesterday.
"Dirt and stuff can be pulled into the fuel
carburetor or carbureter," he said. "The fuel
must be inserted."
Buckley said he didn't expect much help from the administration in paying for the costs.
Then the committee will swing into the so-called "dirty tricks" in the 1972 presidential campaign and finally the financing of campaigns.
A Watergate conspirator, E. Howard Hunt, will be the witness today. His testimony is expected to complete phase one—the review of events leading up to the Democratic headquarters break-in, the burglary itself and the subsequent coverup.
The committee's request for the tape recordings of Watergate-related conversations in the White House is still pending in the courts.
Legal moves for those tapes and others, made by the special prosecutor, Archibald Ames, have been delivered to Appeals is deliberating to uphold an order by Chief U.S. Dist. Judge John J. Sirica that he be allowed to preview the tape, and should go to the Watergate grand jury.
There is $9,709.79 remaining in the fund.
Projected figures for this year indicated
the amount of funds available.
because of low enrollment figures for 1972-73 and overestimation of this year's enrolment, the amount remaining in the program is and is inadequate to pay for the programs.
The LA&S courses were to receive $9,000
more and CI $10,000 more from the contingency fund for the spring semester.
whether the administration could fund the programs because the administration didn't.
Hunt, an employee of the Central Intelligence Agency for 21 years until his resignation in 1970, pleaded guilty to conspiracy, burglary and wiretapping in the Watergate break-in. He has since asked Sirica to allow him to withdraw the plea.
Buckley said that if the administration didn't fund the programs, the senate would have to vote an increase in the student security fee for spring semester to fund them.
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. Dykes told the senate Wednesday that he didn't know
"We might be suffering from the same financial difficulties that you are already facing."
The 55-year-old Hunt has admitted to being a crew boss of those who broke into the office of Dr. Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. However, he was not one of the four men who were indicted by a Los Angeles county grand jury in the case.
the senate decided to raise the activity See DECISION Page 2
Both Newsweek and the Columbia Broadcasting System reported yesterday that Hunt was prepared to implicate a Republican in the collapse, in cover campaign-intelligence plans.
news the associated capsules press
Pleas against cuts in defense budget will face tests this week in the Senate.
Nixon's latest expression of concern said that "all of our efforts to secure a more peaceful and prosperous world will be endangered if we unilaterally deprive ourselves of their rights."
The Senate is expected to work all week on a bill to authorize $20.4 billion for military procurements in the current fiscal year.
Chile's new government announced plan to open the country to foreign investors.
Gen. Gustavo Leigh, a member of the four-man junta that seized power from deposed President Salvador Allende, said Saturday that emergency economic measures were necessary "to repair the chaos" inherited from the government. The new measures would include guarantees against expropriation.
In the streets of Santiago, troops burned books yesterday and continued their search for arms and supporters of Allende.
An American couple, prisoners for a week in Chile, arrived in Miami yesterday and said they had witnessed the execution of 400 to 500 persons.
Only black FCC member warned that
discrimination against women must stop.
Benjamin Hooker, a former Memphis judge appointed to the Federal Communication Commission last year by President Nikon, has been named a special prosecutor.
Hooks said at a meeting in Memphis of the southern chapter of American Women in Radio and Television that of the 40,000 persons employed in broadcasting, 9,000 were women. But 75 per cent of these, he said, are in "dead-dend clerical jobs."
Peron was elected Argentina's president, 18 years after he was ousted from power.
Juan Perón's wife and running mate, Isabel, will become the first woman vice president in Latin American history. The Perons will take office Oct. 12. Screaming, cheering crowds gathered at the Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires on Monday morning. "I was nothing that started the three-month military coup that removed Perón in 1955."
Kissinger will speak to United Nations as it opens with nations' policy statements
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is expected to tell the 183-million issue that the United States is its spirit of detente with the Soviet Union in international peace for peace.
Sources in the American delegation said they believed the speech would unveil no dramatic new proposals such as an initiative to move Israel and the Arab states closer to the negotiating table. He had been expected by some diplomats to bring something new and exciting to the assembly.
Top finance ministers failed to design
a new international monetary system.
Deadlocked on key issues, the International Monetary Fund's Committee of 20 ministers decided to give themselves another 10 months to design the new system. They gave up trying to settle their differences this week in Nairobi, Kenya, because their efforts appeared fruitless.
The ministers agreed to put their deputies to work on the many points in dispute, wait for compromises to jell and meet again in January and June to
Libya is studying a common government with Alzeria. Tunisia and Mauritania.
The proposal to form a North African federation is being studied by Labyan President Moomar Khadifa, sources in Rabat, Morocco, said. The sources said Khadifi got the suggestion from several North African leaders after his drive to merge with Egypt was postponed because of Egyptian reservations.
One of four Russian space probes will attempt a soft landing on Mars.
The Soviet Union, in a rare departure from previous policy, revealed that one of its four unmanned space probes hurried towards Mars will land on
The disclosure came in a Pravda interview with Roald Sagdeven, age 41, the new chief of the Soviet space research institute. Sagdeven had never been a part of the military.
2
Monday, September 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
VINCENT BROOKS
Kansen Photo by JAN SEYMOUR
Look, Mom
Halloween may be more than a month away, but a local limos is already scouting up the streets for some festive treats.
Pumpkin. Three-year-old Lincoln Miller of this year's crop at Rusty's Food Market.
Plans to recommend construction of a new Massachusetts Street bridge over the Kansas River were announced Friday by Buford Watson, city manger.
New Bridge Needed City Manager Says
The bridge should be rebuilt and not structurally repaired as originally planned, according to a report from Finney and Topeka engineering consultants.
Considerable deterioration and sloughing-off of concrete were given in the report as reasons for the recommendation, Watson said.
The Finney and Turnipseed report was based on an extensive above-water investigation and included 51 photographs of deteriorated areas on the bridge. Exposed material within concrete was cracked and照片 was visible in several of the photographs.
"They haven't said it's going to fall down
or anything like that," he said. "What they
have said is that there is very bad
rationation and it will continue to get worse.
"They are recommending a new bridge
be built and that we not waste our money on trying to bring this one up to A-1 condition."
Approximately $128,000 of federal Neighborhood Development Program funds had earlier been earmarked for bridge repairs as part of a downtown improvement plan.
The 57-year-old structure "has used up its
economic life, and money can best be spent
The $125,000 would be grossly inadequate for a new bridge structure, Watson said.
"It's lived a long life," he said. "It's carried a lot of traffic into and out of our
No estimates of cost or time for construction of a new bridge were given in the report. However, if planning begins imminently, no doubt it would be completed in three to five years.
The engineers will also be recommended that the bridge be reinforced with braces to increase its strength.
Detailed cost estimates and further explanation for recommendation of a new bridge will be made available in a final report. Bridge companies pressed. The report is expected this week.
HOPE Selection to Begin Tomorrow by KU Seniors
Tables will be set up in the Kansas Union and in Strong, Murphy, Learned and Summerfield Halls to accept nominations. Class cards will also be sold at these tables, but seniors without class cards may nominate professors.
University of Kansas seniors may nominate
savings and Wednesday.
The HOPE award (Honors to Outstanding Progressive Educators) is presented annually by the KU senior class to faculty and students, and helps help students, success in challenging and
stimulating students and excellence in the general field of education."
The HOPE award was founded by the 1959 graduating class, which gave a $2,000 endowment for the award to the University as their senior class gift. The yearly interest from the endowment makes up the cash award given to the winner.
Recipients of the award for the last five years are ineligible for the award this year. The following faculty members are ineligible for nomination: Dennis Quinn, professor of business; Elizabeth Schultz, English; Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry; John B. Brenner, professor of journalism; Arno Knapper, associate professor of business; Elizabeth Schultz, associate professor of English; and John B. Brenner, associate professor of speech and drama.
The nominations will be totaled and the list narrowed to 25. Voting will take place at the senior regalia party from 3 to 5:30 p.m. Friday in the cafeteria area of the Kansas Union. The vote and the party will be open to senior class card holders. Other seniors who wish to vote will be required to pay a 50 cent privilege fee.
THE K.U. MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING CLUB
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FOR HEAVEN'S SAKE FOR SWEATERS SAKE
and chairman of the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said that ideally five per cent of the senate's total revenue should be kept in the contingency fund. A five per cent contingency for this year would be about $19,000.
DON'T WASH THE LIFE OUT OF YOUR SWEATERS
A bill passed by the senate last year stated that the senate must maintain a budget.
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Decision
Copyright © 2015 by Prentice Hall. All rights reserved.
Rick McKernan, Salina graduate student
From Page One
fee, the decision would have to be approved by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Although many senators ran on the
Buckley said he had spoken last week with Max Bickford, executive secretary of the board, and had been told that the company had resigned at their October or November meeting.
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
platform of reducing the activity fee, Buckley said, he expects the senate to raise it necessary. He has speculated that the fee might be increased by as much as $1.50 a
If the senate raised the activity fee $1.50 a student for the spring semester, about 6% of students received it.
Buy the BSR 710 or 810.
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Deluxe turntables from other companies do much the same thing, but they use many more parts—scads of separate swinging arms, gears, plates, and springs—in an arrangement that is not nearly as mechanically elegant, or as quiet or reliable; that produces considerably more vibration, and is much more susceptible to mechanical shock than the BSR sequential cam shaft system.
When you buy a turntable, make sure you get the shaft. The BSR 710 and 810. From the world's largest manufacturer of automatic turntables.
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Mondav. September 24.1973
3
Fuel Rationing to Be 'Last Resort'
By STAN BENJAMIN
By STAN BENSAM
Associated Press Reporte
WASHINGTON—Just in case things really get bad, the Nixon administration has a last-resort plan for fuel rationing, with some features borrowed from the military draft and others from check-account banking.
The rationing system is the final stage of a four-step contingency plan for coping with
Administration officials insist the contingency plan is only a "working draft" which has not been formally approved. But it is the only plan they have, and most of its ideas already are being carried out in response to growing fuel shortages.
Presidential counselor Melvin Laird said
yesterday on the CBS television program, "Face the Nation," that "it may be necessary to go forward with a program of mandatory allocation."
He said the President might not be able to wait for congressional action before putting him on trial.
The White House Energy Policy Office refused to release the contingency plan, but another office permitted a newsman to read it.
PRESCRIBING FOR theoretical fuel shortages ranging from 10 to 30 per cent, the plant's proposals are grouped into four degrees:
- Appeals for voluntary fuel conservation by the public, reinforced by price increase
- Shifting consumption by power plants and other industries from scare fuels to plentiful pressure, and other measures to take the pressure off the shortage areas.
Establishment of fuel-use priorities and allocations.
The administration already has adopted measures from the first three phases of the
—and finally, as a last resort for severe damages, formal ratification of fumors among the species.
Should ratinging become necessary, it probably would revolve around the issuance of rratinging "checks" to all owners of motor vehicles and to other fuel consumers.
ACCORDING TO the contingency plan, the consumer would have to present a
rationing check to purchase fuel and the retailer would then deposit the checks he had collected in an account on which he received a draw, to receive further fuel supplies.
Consumers would receive checks for various fuel allowances based on a priority system. The contingency plan does not specify any priorities.
The plan suggests that rationing could begin with a presidential declaration of a national fuel emergency, coupled with a plan to impose a new volume as a transition to rationing-by-check.
Gasoline rationing can be applied during the summer, the peak demand season, and rationing for all fuel during the winter.
The program, "Elements of a National Energy Policy," will include presentations by production, exploration and distribution of energy, and local energy offices and industries.
Dedication ceremonies for Raymond C. Moore Hall, site of the Kansas Geological Survey, will bring leading energy experts to Lawrence Friday.
representatives from the Exxon Corporation and the American Petroleum Institute and the chief energy economist for the oil industry in New York City will be among the speakers.
Energy Experts to Speak Here
In the afternoon the regional administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency and a member of the Board of Governors on Environmental Quality will speak.
The luncheon program, in the ballroom of the Kansas Union, will feature a speech by Robert D. Ray, governor of Iowa. Ray organized a task force to study regional energy needs and helped to formulate a Midwest Energy Policy.
The audience will be able to discuss the energy situation with the speakers and to gain a better understanding.
discussion after the afternoon presentations.
Sen. Clifford P. Hansen, R-Wyo., will speak at an evening banquet. Hansen is a member of the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee of the Senate, which initiates legislation concerning the energy needs of the United States.
The symposium is open to the public. The fee for the luncheon is $4, and the evening banquet will cost $7. Those interested in attending can request information or for further information and reservations.
Services Today For Ex-Member Of Athletic Board
Services will be 2 p.m. today at Warren Chapel for John L. Constant, 74 years old, president of Constant Construction Co., who died Friday.
Mr. Constant, a former Lawrence city commissioner, was a member of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, the University of Kansas Edowment Club and the Outland Scholarship Fund. He was a former KU athletic board member.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Frances M.
Constant, and two sisters, Mrs. Sherman
and Mr. Hollins.
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Organist to Perform
Geoffrey Simon, guest organist, will perform at 8 tonight on the Plymouth Congregational Church. Simon is a graduate of American University in Washington, D.C.
Volunteers Needed
Volunteers are needed for the Lawrence Big Brothers, a group for boys who need special attention. Interested men should call the Volunteer Clearing House, 841-6006; or, on Wednesday only, the KUY-114R Kansas Union.
Prison Discussion
Prison reform will be the topic of the Douglas County Mental Health Association's annual meeting at 6:30 Wednesday night at the Holiday Inn at 23rd and Iowa streets. For more information or reservations, call Emily Camin, 843-8524.
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THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts Street
4
Mondav. September 24,1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Roll 'em, Boss
"What we have here is a failure to communicate."
In the Sixties, when that expression was picked up from the movie, "Cool Hand Luke," it was often used humorously.
In Lawrence, Kan., 1973, whether in a Saturday night TV revival of the same movie or on an editorial cover, the expression is unlikely to amuse.
As with eggs and so many other commodities, we have come to realize the high prices that result from excesses, including words in print.
That's what this page today is all about.
For some, I suspect that the intimidatingly-lengthy analysis at right will be lazily tagged "excessive."
I also rather suspect that these are the same people who care little about understanding such things as whether you press or much elicit consequence.
Then there are others who, for
countless reasons, will miss the
thoughtful humor and substantial argument contained in the letter below.
First, as the writer says, "You can't judge by looks."
For those who do choose to read it, I would amend several thoughts.
C. C. Caldwell
Secondly, one who writes with a tongue in both cheeks may leave himself open to questions regarding his own credibility.
Bursting jowls alone (or abundant hearsay and circumstantial evidence) thankfully do not constitute sufficient proof of a forked tongue to burn Richard Nixon or anyone else in this country.
Now let's hear those tapes, Mr. President.
Thirdly, to writer Stephen Miller as a fellow citizen, thanks for the time and expending the conscious effort your letter reflects.
Editorial Editor
Readers Respond No Watergate Snowball
(Editor's note: The editorial addressed in the following letter was written, writer article was published in this paper Aug. 30 under the headline "Snowball & Stump.")
To the Editor:
The Wichita Eagle on Thursday, Sept. 13 reprinted an editorial titled "Tune In Next" by Charles Rush.
So, as you are showing us by example, the dishonest opinion writer must first gloss over the main question. Once he has written off this most vital point as almost, almost unnecessary, he can follow in his reasoning. By the way, aren't most assassins minor men?
It was a delight. We have heard it said that the use of satire has fallen bad inady to us.
In writing this mock editorial, you have produced a clever parody of the unbelievably blind, bad reasoning of those writers of edittials and letters to editors encouraging people to forget about Watergate. It is really well done.
Obviously, you have closely studied the pattern of short-circled logic and exploitation of ignorance of the most apparent people in people practice to delude the uninformed.
YOU START INNOCENTLY enough by pointing out the great impact of the Senate select Committee on Presidential Election Campaign Practices hearings. They apparently have been outstripping soap operas in the daftime ratings.
They were simply working in secret to unfairly slant public opinion and remove the moral value of the product.
Then you make a sly leap into satire by tackling the big one right off. You say, "The whole investigation centers on a two-bit burglary and fruitless eavesdropping attempt by a handful of minor bureaucrats and their friends."
The deliberately neglected point here is that these minor bureaucrats were employed solely by Richard Nixon, one of the two contests in the election to the presidency. The minor "minor" men were attempting to subvert the campaign of the second contestant.
You then compare the coverup to a snowball, implying that it has been built up out of proportion as you say by lies surrounding "a small, dirty core."
IT WAS, HOWEVER, built up by lies of American officials to the American people. This
FREE ELECTIONS ARE the base of our government. This is a representational democracy. It is the people's choosing of their own representatives that makes it representative and democratic. And the president is our democracy's primary elected official.
Next, you nearly imitate those attacking the Senate hearings: "The hearings have
This final pinning of all the blame on Dean is taken up with appropriate gust: "With lying, cheating people like John Dean in court, it is no wonder Watergates develop."
From this good piece of logic, we are moved to bad logic with the implication that Dean cannot be telling the truth because his memory seems so good.
distasteful character. Now this we may agree with.
THOSE OTHER GUYS just don't have a chance, right?
Will the American people, we are asked,
"believe this fired young lawyer who, after
be broke many laws, pleaded like a coward
for immunity?" The name-calling is good.
You could have gone on to call him a card.
carrying pinko, a man who would push little chickens into the water, but you showed up in a dark room.
The end is admirable: "America cannot enjoy the luxury of political sipming by Ervin and his gang in this time of foreign and domestic crises."
This is the appropriately solemn argument typically given by titularian states to people to justify about anything. I think it will work out the constitution in Chile used it.
UNFORTUNATELY, THIS statement reminds us of the rather badly chosen comments by Bob Dole, who recently remarked that he thought the people of Kansas generally were more interested in shortages of beef, baling wire and newsprint and in inflation than in Watergate.
I think Kansans generally are smart enough to realize that 50 years from now, people are going to be more concerned about whether the government abandoned democracy in 1973 than about the price of eggs that year. Of course, in order to make a change, we need government and the government has not been much help in that area lately either. So they worry.
Following this, you include the familiar jab at Senator Ervin: "The hearings are grandstanding, masterfully led by the prototype pompous senator Sam Ervin, with able assistance from such screamers as Lowell Weiler." This is choice.
revealed nothing except the extent to which partisan and ideological politics can so do.
Republicans and Democrats have been in nearly total accord on the hearings. It was important here for you to not mention that the committee had unanimously to establish the committee.
"This is a mudball."
At any rate, I liked your little joke—a piece of nonpareil propaganda. But I think I should say in passing that I hope you realize there is some danger that a few
There is a profitable business to be made in this world from selling bad used cars to the people who judge Sam Ervin to be a fool. You need to find someone with natural and deliberate down-home style.
YOU CAN'T JUDGE by looks. He is a
constitutional lawyer. Even President
Nixon could not judge him.
Your next sentence, "Some people are deceived," is a pearl. You say some think John Dean a "brave, truthful man." Then you point out actually he's a ratha
WATERGATE HAS BEEN the subject of a lot of comedy, but there are certainly some people who take it so seriously they find it difficult to laugh.
people are not going to get it
There is a chance some potential students could be severely turned-off as well. I hope you can stay safe.
Kansans probably do not follow The University Daily Kansan too closely, but they do respect the University of Kansan. You could certainly be in for a few embarrassing moments if too many people assumed you were serious.
Can you think of their reaction if they failed to see the arch humor in your words?
Still, you knew the risk, and it would not be nearly as effective satire if you published
Stephen Miller
1863 S Bleckley
Wichita
The news media have been both celebrated and vilified for their role in exposing the political espionage and subversion that fall under the rubric of
BY EDWARD JAY EPSTEIN
Special to the Los Angeles Times
The Press & Watergate
You people are cunning if nothing else.
Government Substantiates Press
WAS THE PRESS chief responsible for exposing Watergate? Was the press generally accurate? Were the charges it made substantiated by subsequent evidence, really, was the press "fair" in the sense that it reported all sides of the controversy?
For example, in his Aug. 22 news conference, President Nixon strongly suggested that the continuing crisis of confidence over Watergate was due in large part to politically biased journalists strongly opposed to his administration.
inus while Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., applauds the press for revealing the scandal, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis, pillories the same press for "grossly unfair" journalism and "McCarthyistic destruction" in its reporting of essentially the same subject. Even after the collapse of the coverup last March and the subsequent collapse of the investigation that found out televised hearings of the Senate Select Committee, considerable confusion persists on the question of the reporting of Waterate.
All this evidence was passed on to the grand jury and eventually presented in the trial last January of Hunt, Liddy and the Waterate five.
A SECOND INVESTIGATION took place in Florida where four of the burglaries resided. Within a matter of days after the break-in, Martin Dardus of the state's attorney's office had subpoenaed bank and telephone records that revealed the source of the break-in. The Mexican connection—and the association of Hunt and CREEP with the burglaries.
To answer these three questions, I reexamined the clippings of the publications that took the brunt of the credit and criticism—the Washington Post, the Star News, the Los Angeles Times, the Miami Herald, the Los Angeles Times, the Miami Herald, and Newsweek.
Although there are moments of brilliant and insightful reporting on Watergate, the assumption that the press was responsible for breaking the case and all that followed is not borne out by the sequence of events established in the senate testimony.
The treasurer of CREEP, Hugh Sloan Jr., admitted a few weeks later that the funds for the operation came out of a secret cash fund that was authorized by John Mitchell, the campaign director, and Jeb Stuart Magruder, his assistant.
Within a week after the break-in at the Democratic party headquarters in June, Almost all of the pertinent facts were in the hands of the FBI and federal prosecutors. The $100 bills found on the Watergateburgers were traced in five days to the Republic National Bank in Miami and funds provided by the PS-ID Hawaii finance bureau, the Watergate bank, and books and receipts found in searching the burglar's premises indicated that a White House consultant, E. Howard Hunter Jr., was associated with the burglar's.
IN ADDITION, Alfred Baldwin III, a former FBI agent who operated a "listening post" for the conspirators, turned states' evidence. Baldwin described in great detail the burglary and wiretapping operation and identified Hunt and G. Gordon Liddy, counsel to the Justice Department, to Reefen the President, a leader of the conspiracy, and said that CREEP officers were receiving the fruits of the wireset.
In another parallel investigation, the General Accounting Office, an arm of Congress, traced the campaign financing involved in Watergate.
It was it thus governmental agencies, not the press, that developed information about Watergate. What the press did between the break-in in June and the trial in January was to leak the case developed by the CIA and Florida prosecutors to the public.
WHILE THE PRESS, and especially the Washington Post, performed a valuable service in disclosing elements of the Watergate conspiracy before the trial and election, it can be called "investigative reporting" only in a very limited sense.
A number of news organizations deserve credit for this: the Associated Press revealed that government documents showed that one of the burglaries, James McCord Jr., was on the payroll of CREEP: police and FBI investigators had hunt's name in another burglar's address book; the New York Times reported that some of the money used by the Watergate burglaries had been "laundered" in Mexico, while, on Aug. 1, the Washington Post had come from Dahlberg. Both of these stories came from the Florida State Attorney's Office.
For example, in advancing the myth of investigative reporting New York magazine can anceinture that had a Washington Post report on Hillary Clinton's vettigative files in Miami, then finding a clue—the Dahlberg check—that the prosecutors had overlooked, and doggedly it down until he discovered that Dahlberg was a Republican campaign chairman.
Florida prosecutor Dardis, though highly respectful of Bernstein's "superb report" that his office had traced the check and identified it as from Bernstein had come into his office, and that
se personally had apprisd Bernstein of the import of the check.
THE ONE NOTABLE exception in which the press rather than government investigators uncovered evidence involved the case of Donald Segretti and the attempts to sabotage and confuse Democratic primaries.
Although the FBI learned of the role of Segretti as an agent provocateur early in its investigation, the prosecutors decided not to continue to investigate this matter because it was not directly connected to Watergate. (The money came from a different source and these activities took place earlier than the break-in.)
The Washington Post, however, pursued the few FBI leaks and found a series of acquaintances of Segretti who described abrogate attempts in considerable detail.
Press Action Still Sporadic
In most other instances, the press failed to go beyond the prosecutor's case. The coverup, which involved cash payments to the plaintiffs, was clementy and perjury subservient, was hard touched on by the press until McCord, dramatically told his story. Again, this revelation was not induced by interpellations but by a federal judge, John Sirica.
McCord was able to give only heary evidence, however. The full story of the case is that McCord was a counsel John Dean III told the federal prosecutors of his prior knowledge of the planning that led to Watergate, his coaching Magnitude in prison, and his efforts to prevent it.
The White House "horror stories"—including the burglary of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist's office, the "enemy" lists and the 1970 intelligence plans—were revealed by a team of investigators then leaked to the press. Although as early as August, 1972, Time disclosed that Hunt and Liddy had been part of the secret White House investigating group known as the "plumbers," the press in general failed to mention the Watergate until after Dean's revelations.
IN SUM, IT WAS the investigative agencies of government and individuals working in the government, not the press, that broke the case. To be sure, elements of the press, and in particular the Washington Post and Time magazine, did an excellent job in keeping the public's attention, yet even here the press cannot be assigned exclusive credit.
Other institutions played a not insignificant part in turning Watergate into a hole.
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., and his running mate, R. Sargent Shriver, harped on Watergate through the campaign. (Their involvement, involved no new factual disclosures.)
—The Democrat party filed a civil suit, did common Cause, which resulted in a landmark decision.
The senate confirmation hearings of L. Patrick Gray III as FBI director drew attention to the role of the White House staff—and John Dean—in Watergate.
And, the Senate Select Committee gave
Walter gate hundreds of hours of exposure on
the floor.
Press Upholds Its Accuracy
On the question of accuracy, the press acquitted itself remarkably well. In the 15 months since the watergate break-in, literally hundreds of charges and assertions were filed against the bandit have been substantiated in the hearings of the Senate Select Committee. This high degree of accuracy is particularly impressive because many of the allegations were made in the heat of a bitter controversy that lasted for an insistent denials by the Nixon administration.
The most prominently attacked story in the Post was one published less than two weeks before the election (Oct. 25) that carried the headline "Testimony Ties Top Nixon Aide to Secret Fund." The story asserted that Hugh Sloan had testified against President Ronald Reagan. He and President Nixon's chief of staff then, was one of the individuals authorized to disburse payments from a secret cash fund used for political intelligence.
SLOAN IMMEDIATELY denied he testified that Halderman was connected with the fund, and White House spokesmen called him a conspirator in press in general for false and politically biased reporting. Other newspapers, such as the New York Post, then the Newspaperly than the original story.
Only a half-year later did it become clear that whereas the Post had made an error in attributing the story to Sloan's testimony, the substance of the charge itself was basically true: Hadamard did control a bank that was eventually used to finance the coverup.
The only repeated charge that the Post made that was never substantiated was that Baldwin had identified three officials of CREEP, Robert Odele Jr., J. Glen Sedan Jr. and William Timmons, as people to direct transcripts of the Watergate wiretaps.
WHILE THE POST may have been informed by one of its sources in the prosecutor's office that Baldwin probably had delivered the transcripts to one of these three or more of his associates as a fact that Baldwin had implicated all three in his testimony.
Another serious charge that has not been
substantially was the charge by Time and the Washington Post (April 30, 1975) that federal prosecutors were told in April that a former special counsel to President Nixon, Charles Colson, knew of the "Watergate" controversy and advance and urged that they be expited.
Time, in breaking the story, reported that Magruder had said that Cobson made a telephone call to him in February, 1972, asking, "when the hell are we going to get this bugging plan approved and into operation?"
Under the headlines, "Ades say Colon Approved Bugging," the Post further asserted that both Magruder and Frederick were accused of high GREEP official, confirmed the story.
IN THEIR TESTIMONY before the Senate Select Committee, neither Magruder nor LaRue held that Colson had had advanced knowledge of the Watergate bugging—or that he had specifically referred to it in itsnas February telephone call. He did not refer to the police there, in the February telephone call, to give a further hearing to Hunt's plans for political intelligence, but not that he used the expression "bugging plan."
Whether Colson had advance knowledge is a question that has not by any means been conclusively settled, but apparently Time and the Washington Post stretched to some extent the statements made by Magruder and LaRue to the federal prosecutors.
In all of the above cases, there is no reason to presume that the error—or unassistent substantiated charge—reflected either from a reporter or from the newspapers involved. Both Time and the Washington Post were reporting leaks from sources that had apparently been accurate in the past—and in these few cases the sources simply erred or exaggerated.
Scoop Results In Inaccuracies
The only questionable exercise of journalism I found in reviewing 14 months of coverage was the advance reports in Newsweek predicting what Dean would testify to in his appearance before the Senate Select Committee.
It was a clear attempt by Newsweek to "scoop" the daily press. For example, Newsweek reported as a fact that Dean would testify that White House officials had given Panama's head of government, Omar Torrijos, because of his uncooperative attitude.
Although the Newsweek story was circulated in a press release, and picked up
and repeated by hundreds of newspapers,
the sensational story turned out to be untrue-
or at least not substantiated by Dean's testimony.
IN HIS APPEARANCE before the senate committee the next week, Dean did not mention anything about an assassination plan. He specifically testified that the Newsweek interview had occurred in the presence of his attorney and, as a groundbreaking witness, he had refused to discuss any of the substance of his impending testimony.
It thus appears, if Dean and his lawyer are to be believed on this point, that Newsweek fabricated large parts of an interview—or made it appear that various rumors and stories floating around him had been stated in an interview by Dean.
In any case, such journalistic practices showed up only very rarely in the Watergate coverage, and the general impression is one of extreme accuracy in reporting a complex and politically explosive event.
Finally, the question of fairness cannot be assessed without first positioning certain standards. In accusing the press of being "unfair", White House spokesmen pointed to the fact that the press was publishing "hearsay" and "innuendo."
IN OTHER WORDS, the White House applied the standards of the court to the press. But since the courts and press have manifestly different functions, it seems both inappropriate and unproductive to public judicial standards to daily journalism.
For example, most of the stories in the press were based on "hearsay"—or accounts from persons other than actual witnesses to the described events—but reporters do not have the power of compulsion (which counts and prosecutors are often required to direct statements, especially incentivizing ones, from witnesses themselves.
Thus in the case of Watergate, in which almost all the witnesses to the illegal activities were either hostile to the press or guilty of obstructing the news, newspapers could not have reported most developments in the case without relying on indirect, or "hearsay", evidence. As far as journalism is concerned, the crucial question is not whether a charge would be admitted from a reliable source, and is therefore accurately reported and labeled.
ON THIS CRITERION, as has been demonstrated, all but a few of the charges have proven valid, and the press can hardly be deemed "unfair" for repeating them.
Although in a court there are very strict rules of evidence that specify what may or may not be suggested in the presence of a jury, journalists have no equivalent witness. Whenever a fact is selected and presented will curry some suggestion or "innuendo."
McCarthyism Vs. License
The question of fairness rests again not on whether 'innuendo' or fact suggestion was used—it is unavoidable—but on whether being suggested corresponds to reality.
On this criterion, Newsweek's story suggesting that the White House considered assassinating its opponents abroad would be clearly unfair because it had no contact with reality; while the press stories tacitly suggesting that there was more to Watergate than was being admitted by police in the 1970s, the news in the Washington Post—would have to be considered fair ones because the suggestion turned out to be perfectly valid.
The question the press addressed itself to was not a legal one—who is guilty?—but a political one: to what degree was the Nixon administration responsible for attempts to subvert the election? If the press is to serve as a watchdog and expose malfeasance in government, it could hardly be expected to suppress the reports of political abuses that have occurred. It would be judged "unfair" for not delaying these reports. In short, judicial standards, though convenient, cannot be simply transposed to journalism.
THE MORE APPROPRIATE question is whether the press was "fair" in presenting both sides of the story and gave as evidence that the stories and denials as to charges and allegations.
Even the Washington Post, which was most viciously and unfairly attacked by White House and CREEP spokesmen, almost always printed the rebuttals and denials—and often these were given almost instant placement as the original charges.
The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times and the Washington Evening Star often gave more prominence to the ad-hoc rebuttal's rebuttal than to the original charge.
THE CHARGE OF McCarthyism, which has been leveled against the press (ironically by some former supporters of Sen. Joseph McCarthy's witch-hunt for subversives in government), is far more difficult to evaluate.
Mcarthylis, as it applies to the press, involves publishing sensational charges of misconduct. It must demonstrate the veracity of the source of the charge. Numerous reputations in the early 1980s were sullied because newspapers without checking them outless charges without checking them on
The press was quite aware of this danger in the Watergate case. Benjamin Bradley, editor of the Washington Post, said he required the all allegations about it to be out by at least two independent sources before they could be published.
Yet two sources corroborating a charge might only mean that a rumor was widely circulated. And the fact that extremely many people believed about five different individuals (Ode, Timmons, Sedan, Colson and Halademan) later proved to be unsubstantiated by the main source indicates that this "double" rumor has been verified and certified charges from being made. Other newspapers avoided this pitfall by refraining from publishing allegations that could not be thoroughly checked out—and that would fewer disclosures about Watergate.
THAT PRESENTS A real dilemma: almost all journalistic honor are awarded for making exclusive disclosures, not for resisting publishing unproven allegations. Washington Post, not the New York Times, that won the Pulitzer Prize for Watergate.
Do journalists make disclosures even though the secret nature of the material makes it impossible to evaluate allegations in them? If the charges prove groundless or fraudulent, the burden will be demilitated in the eyes of their readers and an innocent reputations may be tainted.
In the case of Watergate, the coverup might have been more effective if it had not been for the Washington Post's willingness to take some risks on stories. But perhaps it is impossible to draw in advance the line between such risk taking and McCarthyism as a final disposition of the charges. Almost all charges proved groundless, while most of the allegations about Watergate proved to be valid.
If, on the other hand, the story is not punished, the guilt might escapc public expression.
in sum, on almost any reasonable criteria, in the paper showed a consistent—and unequivocal—conclusion.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published at the University of Kansas daily publication, *The Kansan,* except on holidays and examination periods. Mail application to a summer, $10 a year. Second class postpaid package may be sent with a $15 annual fee; **price:** $1.25 a summer ampered in student activity fee. Advertiser offered to all students without regard pressed are not necessarily those of the University. Press is not necessarily those of the Universi-
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Monday, September 24.1973
Skvlab Gets KU Data on Last Try
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
5
Persistence has paid off for a University of Kansas group conducting an experiment with a computer.
Harold Yarger, a research assistant for the Kansas Geological Survey, said Friday that data had been taken by the satellite mission to help track earthquakes and space mission will end tomorrow, this was
Aerobatics Entertain Aviation Dav Crowd
By JEFFREY HILL
Kansan Staff Reporter
Five aerobatic pilots kept about 1,500 heads turned skyward yesterday at Lawrence Municipal Airport as the stunt flyers performed stalls, rolls, loops and spins to highlight Lawrence Aviation Day activities.
on campus
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS majoring in philosophy will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Representatives to the College Philosophy Club and the Philosophy Club will be elected and an Undergraduate Philosophy Club will be organized.
NORMAN DAVIES will lecture on "The Polish-Soviet War of 1919-1920" at 7:30 tonight in the International Room of the Kansas Union. Davies, a lecturer at the University of London and a senior associate member of St. Anthony's College, Oxford, is the author of two books and has written articles on Polish history in World War I.
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER, an expert on undersea exploration and drilling, will speak at 8 tonight in the Apollo Room of the Space Technology Center.
Spectators endured muddy fields at the airport to watch the events, which ended Lawrence Aviation Week. The Chamber of Commerce sponsored the air show to call attention to a need to improve the Lawrence Municipal Airport.
Chuck Carothers, a dentist from Lincoln, Ne., highlighted the aerobic sequences in the book *The Best Airplanes*. Dusty Hodes as "one of the world's finest and fastest aerobic airplanes." Pitts Specials were used by the American team to win the world championship in aerobic aircraft.
Two slow, clumsy Stearman biplanes looked graceful under the control of two pilots from Leawood, Si Royce and Art Llandquist.
GARNET JONES, a pilot for Braniff International Airlines, and Harold Neumann, the year-old pilot who was trained on the top aerobatics in 1838, also flew aerobic sequences.
Parachute jumpers, gliders, radio-controlled model airplanes and a hot air balloon ascension kept the sky full and the crowd busy between aerobatic sequences.
Nancy Hambleton, mayor of Lawrence,
and Sen. Bent Booth, R-Lawrence, gave
speech at the annual law conference.
Improvements at Lawrence Municipal Airport hinge on a proposed bond issue. If approved, the bonds would raise $600,000 from Lawrence tax-payers and permit federal aid of nearly $2 million to improve runways and buildings at the airport.
"The basic purpose of the Chamber of Commerce aviation drive is to familiarize the people of Lawrence with the advantages of aviation to the economy." Jan Roskam, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce's aviation committee, said.
the last chance KU had to obtain the data.
"There are only certain times it (the satellite) passes over Kansas during daylight hours, and you can't take that possibility. All but this last one were canceled either because of bad weather, problems with Skylab or because the experiment wasn't of a high enough quality."
"We ARE ATTEMPTING to see if we can develop a correlation between the data from the satellite and the data we already have about the water quality."
he said the object of the experiment was to determine just what the satellite could see. He had to find out where the sun came from.
Yarger said sensors on the satellite had been activated when it had passed over Kansas. At the same time, KU crews were taking samples of water at the Elk City, Toronto, Fall River and Redmond reservoirs.
The experiments, Yarger said, involved taking water quality samples at four locations.
"If we could develop a simple routine procedure to extract water quality samples (by means of sensors on the satellite), in the future, we would be able to go out into remote areas." Yarger said.
Yarger said RU also had conducted experiments in conjunction with an unmanned satellite known as the earth resources technology satellite (ERTS).
THAT SATELLITE, said Yarger, was launched about a year ago.
"We're in the middle of evaluating it now," he said. He said he had developed good correlation in this project concerning suspended material in water.
Yarger said the data would be evaluated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and sent to KU within a month.
Yarger said KU also would be involved in experiments with Skylab 3, scheduled to be launched by NASA.
NASA is supporting about two-thirds of the cost of the experiments. Yarer said.
KU
HOPE AWARD
Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator
All Seniors will be allowed to nominate HOPE candidates
DATES: Tuesday, Sept. 25, Wed., Sept. 26, 9-4 p.m.
LOCATION: Tables at Union, Strong, Learned, Murphy, Summerfield
First Ballot Fri., Sept. 28, north end of cafeteria in the Cottonwood Room. Also Senior Regalia Party
Spencer said research was conducted through post mission evaluations and from real time data. Post mission data are received from NASA on magnetic tape, he said. Real time data are gathered by crews that receivers to monitor the space flight.
LIKE THE WATER QUALITY experiments, Spencer's feasibility studies have been interrupted several times by weather, he said.
"Our primary function is to make a system performance evaluation of the sensor," he said, "finding how accurate the data are."
"We have been given the sum of $25,000 to
Spencer said one phase of the real time data experiments involved taking antenna patterns from space. To his knowledge, he said, no one else has ever done this.
At least one other project is being conducted by a KU research team. That project, according to Bill Spencer, project manager at the KU research evaluation, involves testing of a sensor on board the satellite known as the $^{193}$, a microwave composite sensor unit. The data may be helpful in forecasting weather by monitoring the atmosphere above the oceans.
The data collected by Skylab will be received in about a month. Spencer said.
The experiments have had quite good results, he said. His research team has conducted four operations altogether, the two taking place on Sept. 7-8 and Sept. 12-13.
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do the experiments," he said. "Whatever happens, happens."
THE KANASS GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, Yarger said, became involved in the experiments when NASA sent out requests for experiment proposals.
He said the only cost to KU was in terms of man hours and laboratory equipment.
He said Bill Barr of the Center for Research Engineers had done much to enhance his research skills.
HOPE AWARD
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DATES: Tuesday, Sept. 25, Wed., Sept. 26, 9-4 p.m.
LOCATION: Tables at Union, Strong, Learned, Murphy, Summerfield
First Ballot Fri., Sept. 28, north end of cafeteria in the Cottonwood Room. Also Senior Regalia Party
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University Daily Kansan
Proposed City Bicycle Routes Will Be Considered Tonight
The Mt. Oread Bicycle Club will present a proposal for nine city bicycle routes at a public hearing of the Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission at 7 tonight in the commission room on the fourth floor of the First National Bank.
traffic also would have lanes marked by a stripe painted five feet from the curb on each side.
The proposed routes would connect the University of Kansas campus, Haskell Indian Union Junction, several apartment buildings, city parks, and several main shopping areas in Lawrence.
Each route would be marked by a number and a street sign. Routes with heavier
The lanes were designed to follow routes with minimal grade, wide streets and light traffic.
The hearing is the result of a Lawrence City Commission mandate to study bake hooks.
The city commission indicated it would consider painting lines to mark the routes, permitting use of sidewalks by bicycles and removing parking where necessary.
Graduate Student Elections
Offices: Area Group Representatives from each of the following academic divisions.
Responding to the need for Graduate Student involvement within the University the Graduate Student Council, with the assistance of the Student Senate Elections Committee, will hold elections on Oct. 17 and 18 (from 8 to 5:00) in order to provide representation for the Graduate Students of the University of Kansas.
AREA 1—Humanities and Fine Arts
AREA 2—Behavioral and Social Sciences Education, Business and Journalism
AREA 3—Biological Sciences
AREA 4—Physical Sciences and Engineering
For further information contact the Graduate Student Council at Room 3BE in One Student Activities Center or call 4-3011.
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University Daily Kansan
Defense Still Untested After Win
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Knarts Editor
Believe it or not, University of Kansas football coach Den Bambrough isn't still a big part of the team.
"But we really haven't been tested yet," Farbrough said yesterday.
KU so far has beaten Washington State
More Sports
Page 8
University, a team sometimes ranked in the nation's top 20, and Florida State, a state that pasted the 'Hawks 30-7 in 1971 and 44-22 in 1972.
But that doesn't mean that the Jayhawk head man hasn't been at least a little impressed with the play of Dean Zook, Don Goode & Co.
"ANY TIME YOUR team holds its first two opponents to a total of 40 yards on the ground, you have to be encouraged," he said.
Hodges Mitchell, the Seminoles' outstanding tailback who gained 130 yards in last year's game, was held to a nearly one-for-one finish by the entire NFC Rushing attack gained 17 yards.
"I know it's an old cliche," Fambrough said, "but it was a team effort. It would be really tough to pick out a single player as a stand-out."
In this instance, the team-effort line proved true as the heat, 89 degrees at game time, and forced Fambrough to play everybody he had brought with him.
Farnham said he was pleased with the play of Jeff Turner, Prichard, Ala., junior defensive end, and sophomore cornerback Steve Taylor. Both picked off Seminole passes. Taylor shared his in the KU endzone during the second quarter to snuff out the
40
FSU's only serious scoring threat of the FRUC.
The KU offers again had trouble moving in and, although it had a number of good opportunities,
Kuwait Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Del Williams, 185 yards in two games
"WE ARE CONCERED about the fact that we had eight chances to capitalize on their mistakes and didn't take advantage of them." Fambrough said. "but we are encouraged by the improvement the offense bas made since last week."
The offense did pick up 367 yards, Delvin Williams, a tailback from Houston.
sports
Tex., gained 89 yards on 15 carries and scored KU's first-half touchouts on runs of 24 and seven yards. Dave Jaynes, who finished the day with 15 of 28 passes completed for 158 yards, hit flanker Bruce Adams and freshman running back Lavurne Smith with scoring tosses in the fourth quarter.
Williams has picked up 185 yards in the 'Hawks first two games, showing flashes of the potential that injury had dulled in previous seasons.
In the bad news department, the 'Hawks have lost another player for the season. Junior running back Billy Riggs, in for one play Saturday, broke his ankle and
*any time you get that much out of any one back you have to be happy.* Fambourgain.
THE HAWKS BEGIN preparations today for the Minnesota Golden Gophers. The Gophers defeated North Dakota Saturday, 41-14, to even their record at 1-1. They did it with a crunching ground game that gained them another win, drew only three passes, corrugating none.
"Basically, they are a running offense team," he said. "They didn't have to leave. E.Fambourg said."
Will the 'Hawks work on new twists in the
FIG. 56.
Ramses
First Downs
17
Yard Reading
17
Yard Raids
19
Fines
8.275
8.343
Punters Low
7.5
5.5
Punters High
4.5
7.0
AU 7 7 0 14-28
FL SL 7 0 0 0
Score by Quarters
KU-Williams 24 run (Swift kick)
KU-Williams 15 run (Swift kick)
KU-Adams 28 pass from Jaynes (Swift kick)
KU-Smith 15 pass from Jaynes (Swift kick)
KJ - Ivory 8-25 (27) Williams 10-39 (Baker 10-6), Smith 11-11 (Baker 10-7), Terry 10-24 (Baker 10-25), Sutton / Seaton 7-2 (Fox 7), McKenna 6-7, Milnech 6-1
KJ-Jaynes 12:58:18, Williams 0.14:17, Kratil 1:3-8 (1 interception)
KJ-Jaynes 12:58:18, Williams 0.14:17, Kratil 1:3-8 (1 interception)
KJ-Jaynes 12:58:18, Williams 0.14:17, Kratil 1:3-8 (1 interception)
Nick Adams (30), John E. Garcia (19), Edward K. Harvey (24), David B. Shapiro (30), Gakko Sobhun (36), Dave Ivins (24), Altiz A. Lidek (30), Goldman Sachs (36).
defensive line to combat the Minnesota rushing game?
Parking
KU—Harris 8-38.3
ESU1-Dowser 7-40.0
They are against us to call you when they got behind," the head coach said, "so we will have to ready for both the run and the pass."
Bron, Kansas City, Mo. senior, said he has more variety in his responsibilities at his job than his former position.
North Dakota threw for 219 yards against the Gophers' young, inexperienced secondary, which could be easy pickings for the KU attack. But the KU attack would remain balanced.
“WE HOPE WE don't have to go heavily to the pass because that's what got us into trouble last year,” Fambrough said. “We are striving to get that offensive balance, if we get into trouble we're going to do the thing we feel we do best, and that is press.”
The gambles paid off in the Florida State game. Each picked off an errant Seminole
Tennessee, currently ranked 10th nationally, is the KU foe after Minnesota. But Fambrough says there is little chance for a win because he will be looking past the Gobsters to the Yolls.
"We have a lot of respect for them, when we were there last year," he said.
The 'Hawks won in 1972, 34-28, but couldn't ever put Minnesota away.
Hank Needs 2 More But Bat Gets Heavier
"That extra man in the secondary makes so much difference," Taylor said. "With one guy deep on every play it gives a corral and gets a better look at the game, a little more for an interception."
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Reporter
HOUSTON — "It's been a tiresome thing, constantly talking about Babe Ruth," said Hank Aaron, the 39-year-old Atlanta Braves star who needs only two home runs to tie the immortal Ruth's all-time record of 714.
"I just want to hurry up and get it over," said Aaron, who Saturday night smashed his 712th homer, a three-run, sixthmint blast off left-hander Dave Roberts that gave the Braves a 4-2 victory over Houston.
"I can't recall a day this year or the last part of the season when I did not hear the Habe Raku show."
"Certainly. I would like to get it over with,
because I want to go up there and press
for home runs."
Aaron said he had always thought his chances were good to break the record this
New Defense Sets Deep Men 'Free'
Assistant Sports Editor
A year ago, the Jayhawks stood 1-1 but now sport a 2-0 record. The big difference has been the change in defenses from last year. In 1972, KU operated from a 4-4 alignment that put a tremendous amount of pressure on the Hawk cornerbacks and safeties.
Defense. defense. The echoes of the crowd can be heard throughout the stadium.
**Definition:**
Switching to a 6-24 alignment this year has allowed each member of the secondary row to get the same amount of gamble more for the interception. The results have been rewarding—eight pass interceptions in two games for Rocky Bron, Kurt Knoff and Steve Taylor, the secondary row.
These rushing statistics, however, have overshadowed the outstanding performance of the team.
By BRETT MARSHALL
And defense has been the word that describes the University of Kansas football team so far this year. The 'Hawk defenders have been stung in their first two games, yielding only eight points and a net 40 yards rushing.
"The new defense allows us to play more zone coverage," Taylor said, "and this lessens the response of covering a base." And the response is we. We just have to cover, and this makes it easier for us."
Taylor, Fort Worth, Tex., sophomore, cornerback, said the big difference in the team was the ability of his offense.
Atlanta had five home games remaining following yesterday's clash with Houston in the Astrodome. The Braves are idle today, open a three-game series with Lox Angeles tomorrow and end the season next weekend with a two-game set with the Astros.
Aaron planned to sit out yesterday's game at Houston, although he was available for pitch hitting. It's standard procedure him to skip a day game following a night game.
year, one he has called "the Cadillac of baseball records."
Aggressiveness has been more evident in the play of the secondary Bron said. More gambles can be made, and this applies pressure to the quarterback.
However, he added, "My chances of breaking it this year don't look too good."
Knopf perhaps illustrates best the reason for the abrupt change in one year.
"We are more active at the position," Knoff said. "People are moving to the ball on each play. It gives us a chance to play more recklessly. We can gamble interested and force the quitter back to the big mistake. It's more fun playing this way."
The players readily admit that the calibre of the competition has not been as high as it may have been in a previous year.
it was suggested to Aaron that he could possibly move into a tie with Ruth in one game since he already has belted two or more home runs in a game 61 times during his major league career, now in its 20th season.
provement in each game. "Bron said, "and hope that by the time the league competition closes, we will have enough."
"Being from Minnesota, I know they have a history of having strong running games," Knoff said. "Last year they were second in the Big Ten in rushing. They will have some success against us but will need a balanced attack if they want to stay in the game. We'll do that by passing situations, and then we can go to work and get more interceptions."
Looking to this week's opponent, Minnesota, Knoff, a Minnesota from East Grand Forks, said he thought the Golden Gophers could establish a running game at the outset.
"We're striving for continual im-
HOME OF GOOD FOOD
Nye's Flowers
939 Mass. 843-3255
FLOWERS ON SPECIAL EVERY DAY $1.00 and up
LAWRENCE'S DOWNTOWN FLORIST
--the Braves were trailing 2-1 when he faced Roberts in the sixth inning Saturday night with Marty Perez at third and Darrell Evans at first.
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He doesn't anticipate that happening.
BANU - KALU
TRADITIONALLY AND SERVICE
Pineapple
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Wild Cherry
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Sundae
Butter Pecan
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Hot Fudge
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Black Raspberry
"that bat is getting kind of heavy," he said. "I had to drop down to a 33 against Roberts and, in Atlanta, I'll probably have to drop down to a 32."
Chocolate Dip Sandwiches—Maltis—Shakes—Sundaes—Cones Butterscotch Dip
He was talking about ounces. Aaron normally uses a 34-ounce bat, but considered it too large.
"I went up wanting a sacrifice fly and ended up with a home run." Aaron said.
The Big Little Portable TV from RCAI
The crowd of 16,000 knew the ball was gone immediately, and rose to give him a kiss.
RCA
The FLASHSUP
Model A410
1975 Alliant public
Goal to Goal Savings!
Plenty of power, performance and picture area make this RCA a great choice among personal portables!
*105
"Easy-to-buy"
big-screen portable
color—by RCA
Color viewing pleasure for the whole family. It's portable. And it's priced right. Come see it.
RCA
Color TV
The THRIPTON
Model # RM002
18" diagonal picture
$284^{95}
842-5451
Gregg Tire Co.
814 West 23rd
---
Selling something? Call us.
Win a $25.00 Gift Certificate in our . . .
K.U. FOOTBALL Prediction
Contest . . .
Ace
ment
are o
color,
ALL (
Each week throughout the KU football season you learn about all of the teams in the league with $250.00 from the University, Shop
All you have to do is come into the University Shop anytime Monday through Friday and predict the winner and the score of the KU football game to be played that weekend. THERE WILL BE A NEW CONTEST EACH WEEK THROUGHOUT THE KU FOOTBALL SEASON!
The day and time of your prediction will be recorded along with your prediction. The EARLIEST CORRECT entry will receive the $25, gift certificate. (In the event of no correct prediction, the entrant who most closely predicts the score will be declared the winner.) Limit—one entry per week.
Remember—there will be a new contest each week of the season.
We'll see you next week for your prediction of the K.U.-Minnesota game.
THE University Shop
"The Men's Clothing Store"
West End of Campus 1420 Crescent 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Treks by Clark
Treks by Clark
Arensberg's Shoes
819 Mass. 843-3470
Where Styles Happen
For Sound Comfort in Yeararound Footware. Treks By Clark $24.00
University Daily Kansan
Monday, September 24, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer : $2.00
each additional word : $.02
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan bulletin. Please check color, creep, or national origin. PLEASE HIRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
FOR SALE
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Western Civilization Notes----Now on Sale!
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
1) If you use them, they are at an advantage
discount.
2) If you don't use them, they are at a dis-
count.
NORTH SIDE Country SHOP - bikie. No. of the
furniture, collectables, gas heating and cooking
stoves included. 50 gal. steel drums, new
bubbles made from 50 gal. steel drums,
bubble wood, large logs 15, med. 3 for 25,
also curr leaves, tomatoes and wheat
vegetables. Large log sizes 15, med. 3 for 25,
also curr leaves, tomatoes and wheat
vegetables. Open 9 to 7, days 8-343. Herb
plantings.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Airport," which we know is available now.
Campus Mallown, Town Crier
1955 Ford Panel Track, V-8. Good Shape. Also,
power steering. 60-volt Motorbase. 8-20-
baseapent. 101 Indie Inc.
Beautiful Moderanitan Magmavox Steel Com-
panion, 20" x 15", 925 Watt, Open-Tiles, ritee
Stoneback chassis, 392 Watt.
Hoover Apartment Spin Out washer-Reg. $169.35. File sample cut to 16 in at Ray Stoneback's. 292 Mass. Satisfaction or money back if your sample gets cut. Else, dryers for plug into 110 Volt - only $129).
Michiel Steel Belted 40.000 ml radial X white Metal Steel Backpack 329.925 ml red Ray Starback's, 929.925 Masc. Free installation except on maps. Many Michiel users claim that went thru snow last year without 10-3
Rock Audio, 728 Rhode Island, Phone 943-204-7477.
Acoustic guitar amplifier available for any noise problem. Cost $1500 or less.
1972 Vanshary D57 250 cc street bike, in excellent condition. It needs new tires, must need the lock, Call 841-6443, 9-24
Cannes and camping equipment 1) fiber glass cannon (18 special made for whitewater), canon shell, life jackets, 1) 4-mylon tape (t2#) 1) 2-mapan pack (t3#)
65 Chevrolet Caprice -must sell need money
66 Cadillac Escalade -must sell need money
67 Honda Civic -must sell need money
68 Honda Accord -must sell need money
Two Fisher KS-1 (18 X24') speakers. Heathkit
Call 276-392-8151. Excellent condition. Call
514-800-6262.
Stereo Panasonic AM-FM tumor-Amp with
cartridge and pre-pump 150 or well-
carried cartridge and pre-pump 150 or
well-carried cartridge.
62 Ford Panel Van, call 845-5629. 9-25
Mattress and box spring used one year. Quarter can diamond shape. Want to buy football mattress or box springs 4832ED
Dynaco P4-Pream P4, THID less of 05% **2012%-**
Hernandez had a $100.00 loan. Call 843-8341. 9-24
he has never been used. $100. Call 843-8341. 9-24
For Sale 1937 Mustang, Musketeer with blue light INTEL
processor, and factory air. Car 843-782-1777 and asphalt.
Engineered by J.P. Morgan Chase.
1963 Triumph TR4. Rebuilt engine. 864-1028. 9-24
1971 WV Super Belle, red with black interior.
WV super belle with condition through
horns at B4-231.
19" Admiral portable TV. $40. Call 842-2473. 9-24
1985 Pontiac Lomax, 322, power steering, power
wheelchair and microcontroller. Good mechanical sound
used with 482-760-596.
For Fluke 1660 LTD, air power steering, power steering hydraulics and XT3 telemetry for lionson Rc2 Call # 415-876-1964.
Saint Bernard puppies—one show-quality long-haired male, nine weeks old, $200. Four short-hared puppies, $100 each. Heal guarantees 95% of the Monte Bleu Saint Bernard 9-96; 253 after 4.90.
Unlimited portcharge + $ 490 Call $59.99 - 9-24
Unlimited portcharge + $ 1,699 Call $34.99 - 9-24
With 6 speaker $ Saratec at $110.99 - 9-24
Cubistte  Tape Record with AM/FM Radio
Tape Record with FM Radio-60-minute-
Stonebelt Tape (9 for $50) -60-minute-
Stonebelt Tape (9 for $50)
Beliefed 1st line tires size E78-14, F78-14, G74-14.
Beliefed 2nd line tires size E78-14, F78-14, G74-14.
F-1-F. Free installation at Dayton Stonebridge 6590.
--free puppies... 1. Hound... 2. Dermot Pincher,
724 dog names, 864 4728. From Amelia... 9.26
Alexander's
- Specials Everyday
- Dried Flowers
- Gifts
- Bath Botique
VI2-1320
V12-1320 826 Iowa
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
RAMADA INN
Figure Salen
842 2333
● 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Locally owned and operated
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
Stereo system-Plucker Amp, SA-500. BIRK 310X
Dishwasher. Hooked-up to a flat-panel TV.
new, selling for $182. 848-828 after 300
days.
1966 Morria Minor. Excellent Condition. Real gas
Machine. #341.d462
0-26
1971 Yamaha 650XS, Call 843-6244. 9-25
Must Sell: 73 Staruk YELK 800 miles—Great.
Canary Yellow 945-8238. Best offer: 9-27
163 Volvo, 122 S 4-door sedan. $275 or best offer.
823-656-966
9-27
Harman-Korndon AOE<sup>1</sup> (stereo cassette deck with
Harmar-Korndon AOE<sup>2</sup> year old Garward Gear 9-17-
call number 841-7528.
VOLKWAGEN buk One owner, excellent customer service. Must be a driver. 1950s motor, must sell $1500 or best offer. Valid for travel only. **DO NOT USE ON LINES**.
1927 Kwaizanki 750. 4,800 actual miles, excellent condition. Call 811-2416, ask for Barr 10-1.
1970 Casterau for sale, Automatic, blue, with many
excellent. Excellent condition. Must Sell. 843-558-3821
French 8-speed bike—practically new air-bump,
lock, and chain included. Call 842-0437. 10-1
NOTICE
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Mentorship
Funding for Gay Couples Counseling - 846-206-3000
SOCIAL FORUM SOCIAL FORUM
315 Michigan State. B-St. Bar-BQ. We have open pit barbecue—bowtie, wood-handled plate, brick plate, sandwich plates or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the plate. Kaboach. Sundae. Sunday. Tuesdays. 842-910-7f.
Two sophomore girls will babytie, afternoons,
and late evening. For dropouts or transition
portation, Call 842-7000 or 842-5728. 9-24
KUY needs energy, willing, persons to help
communicate with effected people. Call Elisa
for more information.
*
DANCOM C.B. Radio Service, FCC Licensed
DANCOM C.B. Radio Service, FCC Licensed
tourist players 9-25
tourist players 9-25
tourist players 9-25
Get your Hot Licks with Dan Hickens--this Satur-
day at the Red Dog. 9-24
carly lounge at Mount Blue Skir area. Available for groups up to 150. F reservations. call 842-362-9111.
American Indian Arts and Crafts display, infirmly
the Monument, the Walt Disney, Also 19th, 100th,
and 200th Anniversaries.
KU HAWK Block, all University app club. Mentors and students in DUMBO BODY WELCOME We need support and awareness
Grant's Pet Shop-for a full line of pets and pet shop supplies
121 Connecticut. 843-292-101
10-1
Are you a poet? Published writer, former Unitarian Universalist. Send resumes to Kate Smith, who will evaluate your work and offer suggestions for publication. Send manuscript (flattery, poetry, or fiction) to Kathleen Cox, 83 Winnfield, Kan. 67156; to Keith Cohn, Box 39, Winfield, Kan. 67156.
Are you lonely? I'm an abandoned little toy love
me good. I need a good home. I need 9-20
love me. Call 841-345-7678.
Hand-crafted hanging candies starting as low as **9 cents** are approximately **10 cents** and can be relied on at Warehouse 7. W 14th St B, Birmingham, AL 36005. (800) 256-2322
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
Rose KEYBOARD
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
PLAZA
- Razor Cutting
* Styling
* Spacing in the
  College Look
* 4 Chair Shop
BARBER SHOP
843-3007
1804 Mass.
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-745 West 24th
apartment. 1733-690 N. Washington
unfurnished apartments. From $113 and up. Air
conference rooms. Of all the elec. kitchen,
laundry, office, off-the-grid. Resident manager
A. 3; Appl. B. 841-2652.
Limited quantity of 1920" dresses and outfits.
West of the Moon Antique; 710 Mau.
9-26
P
For Rent: subnausea large one bedroom apt. in
parking lot on route, a. b., d. balcony,
f. french kitchen. $350.
Room with private kitchen, sleek furnished and
studio apartment. Away from campus. Air conditioning.
Room with private kitchen, sleek furnished and
studio apartment. Away from campus. Air conditioning.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union. 843-8579 tf
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
2 girls need roommate in 2 bedroom pt. Private room.
6 students can campus, unfunded, $6 per month
$14 for private room.
Studio Apartment, Modern furnishings, on bus
service, with flat. Comfortable couple com-
partment Messoudroft Akropolis, Agora.
217-843-5900. www.messoudroftakropolis.com
Uptown Apartment for rent-Partly furnished.
3-bedroom, 2-bathroom apartment,
closet of closet space. B445-S232 $4,900
or more. *CALL* (817) 683-2626.
WANTED
4 male students, 5 room, 2 bedroom, furnished
house inquire at Grants' Pet店, 128 ICU
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Room for KU men. By semester or year. No pets.
Near campus and rooms. 864-3100, 843-7238, 973-728
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00
per hour.
9-31
611 Vermont A NEW BAR
CHEER
BLUE CHEESE
1989 GTO convertible love to purchase my sentimental girl. "What know you buying? The car is in bad shape. What knowledge can you bring a verticle be to appreciate. However, I need money I know. Know the truth about what you're asking for."
Monoongan married freak couple to share melaleuca country home, with small family. 1.2% acres of land. Call 842-3213 for 5 miles south of Lawrence Basketball, attle, plea, tennis. Call 842-3213 for 6 miles. Call 842-3213 after 6:30 p.m. 9-27
Chuck Schamle
Owner
WANTED: Desperately 1 used kitchen table and
good condition. Call Mary after
many, 842-595-6824; 9-84-259-6824
Roominam giving you state confirmation Hazeel (Fri)
Saturday at 8:35 a.m. and before 7:30.
Gregat at 842-8358 at 5:00 and before 7:30. 9-36
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
842-9462
Want-to-Band Musicians to jam or form
bands. If interested, call us:
6714 9-27
www.want-to-band.com
Jayhawk Volkswagen announces . . .
Cairn pool or riders to share expenses and from
Can 19th. Kansas commuting everyday. Call Alfie
IB-1
--store
NEW PAYMENT PLAN ON '73 VOLKSWAGENS
Including all this Equipment:
* backup lights
* sun view mirror
* courtesy mirrors
* courtesy lights
wheel covers
arm rests
tail belt (&fts)
tail belt (&fts)
Including all this Equipment:
Only $95 down/$17.55 per wk.
Cash or trade in a café selling price of $3444,
annual percentage rate of 10 for $35 for $38, total
amount of payment to be made is $26,000.
Repairments of what you own on your car
are required.
2522 Iowa
843-2200
Casa de Taco
105 Massachusetts
Honest, cleanlief student at 21 to work
with students on Monday through Friday.
Saturday days, 15 miles from lawrence. Call
(304) 796-8030.
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
TACOS $3.50 per Dozen
—THE ARTISAN—
Art Shop Candleworks
Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 11-5,
Thurs. 11-9
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GRAN SPORT
—THE ARTISAN—
10 Speed
  RALEIGH
    PEUGEOT
    MOTOBECANE
Ask about FREE Lock
413 2298
Ith R Akerson
17 E. 8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
We specialize in Bar-B-Rub. Birds by the slab or
chicken plate, by the sandwich, or dinner plates by the sandwich, also chicken
and rice, and potato chips with your young. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Close sunday
with you. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Sundays.
Phone 822-6510. Bar-B-Rub 822-6510 Michigan
Female students wanted for art and photography classes. Students must have a minimum of two hour working part time some study time on the program offered by the University Blue Orchid Studio (210 Main Kansas City, Missouri); prior p.m., (8:10-7:20), or evening (9:30-10:30). Applicants must be 18-35 years old.
7th & Arkansas 843-3328
Girls and Guys: Want some help getting your students to be ready for School Beauty School '91. Man's Mass '85-255. Friendly advice (free) and a range of beauty services (very reasonable) by our students. Hope you enjoy it!
SERVICES OFFERED
If You're Planning on FLYING. Let Meintinue
Tape service: Get live Dirt Band, last saturation. Hoch Auditorium, also. K.C. Lawrence Area School, also. K.C. Lawrence Area School, also. B. B. King, Stones, Hundreds more. Near album quality. Cassel, Reel or 81-466. *kau*
Let Mapintour
Do The LEGWORK For You!!
(NEVER an extra cost
for Airline tickets)
TYPING
Horses Hooded—Closed to University Fau. res.
Horse Hooded—Closed to University Fau. res.
Horse hay $45 with grain hay grits $425-355
Mast Athletico offering a limited number of
Mortarage loans for graduate and post-
Graduate Progals. Call 824-595 for more information
*Typing-My home.* IBM I. SELECT. Experiented
*dissertations:* Proofreading Call.
841-2568 9-825
*Typing-Workflows:* 9-825
SUA
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christ-
Maupintour travel service
Lawrence Rental Exchange
PHONE 843-1211
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Patterns Patterns Patterns
Buses, Canvas, Linens, Logos, Instruction, Jayhawks
Crewel Cupboard
Says-
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
-
CRESCENT
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
"KU ON WHEELS"
Crescent Heights Oaks Acorn Gaslight Rental Office 1815 W.24TH 1 and 2 BEDROOMS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
15' a Ride
$14 a Semester
Economical—Ecological
RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
Early
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest—900 Mass.
Bicycle
Experienced in typing these, dissertations, term papers, other mine. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and prompt service. Frozen editing, spotted corrections. Phd 843-9544. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-
4980. Myra. 10-3
Employment Opportunities
OPPORTUNITIES
**AVAILING CALLING:** It can be you. Call our Christina
partners or neighborhood call. Now $84-$129.
Call 703-652-2581.
Job opportunity for on-campus student interested in pursuing a Bachelor's degree, birthdate, year, place, and hour of birth to "CAMPUS ASTROLOGY. Box 309, Aberdeen, AB 64518" 75491. No fees, this is a 9-24 job
Students earn while learn. Part-time contact preference to those who qualify. For an interview, call 612-578-0394.
LOST
About 2 weeks ago. Black and white male cat.
Miss Him Bird. BPWED-84-5310. 9-25
Miss Him Bird. BPWED-84-5310. 9-25
Wilson Supply & Service
Headquarters for BROWNING-
BEAR -WINCHESTER -SAVAGE
Ten Speed Bicycle Training Supplies
Outdoor Cycling Care Supplies
Locked Dock Smith
F
felix camera
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. —843.5338
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Books. Gifts
- Stained Glass
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Open 8-5 Mon.-Sat.
Museum of Natural History
Dyche Hall
1-5 Sun.
REWARD for lost female miniature collee about
10 miles north of West Yorkshire in West
calby Cally. 843-5826. 9-25
NELP WANTED
Village Hill Punachae House need hostels and
stays. Apply in person $15. Iowa
$9-25
apply in person $15. Iowa
FURNITURE
Ledson's used furniture—we buy and sell all
of our goods. Connie in and out of
1200 New York, 843-6228.
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOP
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
641 785 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
THE HLE in the WALL
71
DATSUN
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Margaret's
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
George's Shop
LAWRENCE KANSAS
First Avenue Place
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
CAFE
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South Hwy. 59)
WHY RENT?
T
C
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp, to K.C. Steaks Our menu is and has always been there in service for waiting guests. In Minnie North of the
NISSAN
Phone
843-1431
CENTRAL LIBRARY
Sidney
Open 4.30
Closed Monday
sirloin
米
TONY'S IMPORTS
CORVETTE
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8
Monday, September 24, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Big Eight Teams
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Big Eight Conference teams showed the rest of the college football world they could to play as usual when up举 seven victories in that many games.
Two of the clubs, second ranked Nebraska and 19th rated Colorado, had to come behind in the late stages to win. The others took early leads and finally had things their way.
Nebraska trailed 14th ranked North Carolina State, 14-10, after three periods before exploding for 21 points in the fourth quarter for a 31-14 triumph. Colorado's Billy Wadday, a freshman sensation, ran 17 yards with 2 minutes 38 seconds left for the
touchdown that gave the Buffaloes a 28-25 decision over Wisconsin.
The Missouri Tigers, tied for the 20th in the rankings, had some anxious moments, as did the Kansas State Wildcats. The Tigers led only 17-7 after three periods but broke lose for 14 points in the final chapter for 31-7 runaway over Virginia.
The Wildcats led only 7-4 after three quarters but came up with 14 points in the second half.
Oklaahoma State, pouring 12 points across in the second quarter and 16 in the third, clouted Arkansas, 38-44. Oklahoma State, erupting 19 points, led Iowa, 42-40. Idaho 48-0. Oklahoma was idole.
KU Cross Country Team Wins Wichita State Meet
The University of Kansas cross country team opened its 1973 fall season Saturday winning the Wichita State University Invitational.
The Jahawk harriers edged the host performers 30-39 despite the record setting performance.
Brien bifashion a couse record in the four mile race with a time of 19:22. KU's Kent
KU Tennis Second In Colorado Meet
The University of Kansas tennis team placed second last weekend in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament.
In their first match of the year as a team, the KU netters beat Air Force, 7.2, and Colorado, 6.3, before losing to West Texas State, 6.3, in the finals.
Colorado, second in the Big Eight last year, and Air Force had both defeated KU and Oklahoma.
KU stood even with West Texas State, ranked 15th nationally in singles competition with three wins spike. The Texas team kept the doubles matches for the victory.
McDonald, Lawrence junior, finished a distant second with a time of 19:36. Other 'Hawk scorers were Tom Koppes, Lakewood, Calif., sophomore, fifth; Jim Euell, Torrance, Conn. senior, sixth; Barry Williams, Torrance, calf, freshman, eleventh; Chuck Foster, Casa Grande,艺rz; Josh Ridley, Bill Weich, Tulsa, Olsen, sixteenth.
Other teams competing and their scores were Iowa State, 83; Fort Hays State, 107; Emptya State, 54; Wichita Mount, 156; Winfield West, 91; and Central State of Edmond. Oka, 221.
One of KU's brightest prospects for the season, senior Mike Martinez, Newhal, Calif., suffered pulled tendons during the race and was unable to finish.
Head coach Bob Timmons was very pleased with the Jahayaws' victory but said the squad has considerable room for improvement.
"Wichita State has a good team and we're happy to have beat them," "Timmons said." "However, we were spread out too much in the way our runners finished. We need to finish closer together and develop more teamwork during the race."
The Jayhawk harriers will get their next state of competition. Oct. 6 in the Oklahoma State University
CLASS OF '74
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Dave Humm, Nebraska's great quarterback, guided the Cornshuskers 80 yards and led them to a victory that downed the puttwack behind for early in the final quarter. Humm passed for two touchdown, 40 yards to Frosty Anderson and 8 yards to Brent
McCoy's shoes
Waddy, who gained 302 yards on 24 carries for the Buffs, pranced 76 yards for his first touchdown of the day and heaved a 14-yard pass to Dave Logan for another.
Leroy Moss scored two for Missouri on runs of 1 and 4 yards. Kansas State's Isaac Jackson, who ran for 157 yards on 34 thrills, contributed to the Wildcats' first two TD.
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and two touchdowns as a result of bad Razorback kicks. George Palmer crossed the goal twice with runs of 7 and 1 yards, and he scored on another added another tally on a 35-yard run.
Poor punting hurt Arkansas in its game with the Cowboys, who scored two safeties
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS ALL GAMES
Moore also scored on a three yard run. The Cyclones gathered 207 yards passing. Saturday's schedule: Iowa State at Arkansas; Southern Illinois at Oklahoma State; Baylor at Colorado; Missouri at North Carolina; Wisconsin at Nebraska; Oklahoma at Southern California, night; Kansas State at Tampa, night.
Sophomore Mary Stanley, the Iowa State quarterback, can be fill the bill. Three touchdown passes—18 yards of Mississippi and 14 knees and 18 yards to Keth Kriegfee.
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri
Okla. St.
Oklahoma
Iowa St.
Colorado
Kansas St.
Henry, a graduate student from Scotland, scored on two 35-yard runs, a four-yard run, and a three-run, overtime loss.
813 Mass. St.
Ian Henry scored 19 points Sunday and led the University of Kansas rugby team to a 38-9 victory over the River Quay club of Kansas City, Mo.
Rugby Team Downs River Quay, 35-9
The ruggers will travel to Aspen, Colo,
next weekend for the Aspen Rugger Fest
which will match 40 team teams from the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
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Monday, Sept. 24
3:30 75c Wood
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SPARROWS starring Mary Pickford
Tuesday, Sept. 25
Tuesday, Sept. 25
'5c 7:30 & 9:30 Kansas Union
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Wednesday, Sept. 26
SUA Popular Films
75c 7:30 & 9:15 Woodruff Aud.
The King of Marvin Gardens
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Namath Sustains Injury—Again
BALTIMORE (AP) - New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath suffered a separation of his right shoulder in the first half of an N.Y.C. League game against Baltimore, and a team spokesman said the nine-year veteran would be out of action for at least six weeks.
formation director, said Namath would be X-rayed in New York Sunday night and a decision on whether an operation is necessary would be made at that time.
"If it is decided an operation is necessary, Joe will be on the season," Ramos said. "If there's no operation, he'll be out a minimum of six to eight weeks."
In honor of "Humble Howard"
In honor of "Humble Howard"
TONIGHT — TV FOOTBALL SPECIAL
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Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansan.
The Student Senate FALL ELECTIONS
will be held October 17th & 18th
All Freshman Class Officers will be elected.
C. W.C. Senator
(1 from Centennial, Nunemaker, Pearson; 2 from North, 3 from Oliver).
Senators from the School of Education
(4) , the School of Social Welfare
(1) and the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences (2).
in the Senate Office.
Pick up your application
Filing deadline: 5 p.m. Oct. 3 Filing fee: $5.00
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DOWNTOWN 7th and Massachusetts: CAMPUSBANK 9th and Lousiana
Happy Day!
Forecast: Partly cloudy to cloudy, chance of rain. High 70s, low 50s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No.21
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU Considers School Exchange For Students
Tuesday, September 25, 1973
See Story Page 3
Clemency Bid Denied In Hunt's Testimony
WASHINGTON (AP)—Convicted Watergate burglar E. Warhow Hunt Jr. denied yesterday in testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee that he had tried to blackmail the White House for money and presidential clemency.
Hunt also testified that his one-time friend Charles W. Colson approved of the over-all political espionage scheme that led to the Watergate wrapping.
Hunt said he continued to receive thousands of dollars in cash from anonymous sources until two or three days before he was sentenced in March for his part in the Watergate wiretapping and purveyal.
He said the final cash payment, $75,000,
was made after he mentioned to a Colson
HUNT AND former special White House counsel Colson had been personal friends since the mid-1960s, when they first met at the Brown University alumni club.
associate and to a Nixon campaign lawyer that he had done "seamy things" for the White House. He said he hadn't meant that to be a threat.
Colson recommended Hunt for his consultant's job at the White House. But during his testimony today, Hunt hinted the relationship had deteriorated, saying that Colson shunned him after the Watergate break-in.
He said that shortly before he was sentenced for his part in the Watergate break-in, he sought a meeting with Colson but was sent instead to his law partner.
Club Requests Action On City Bike Paths
By ERIC MEYER Kanaan Staff Reporter
Two officers of the Mount Oread Bicycle Club yesterday accused Lawrence and University of Kansas officials of "dragging a child with a bicycle." The bicycle paths in Lawrence, Alic Hicklin, Andover special student and secretary-owner of the club, said they take the initiative in planning bicycle paths.
"I am disappointed that you have not produced some plans yourself," Hicklin told the Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission at a public meeting last night.
Hicklin cited commission reports concerning other schools and cities in the Big City region.
The bicycle club presented its own plan for the bicycle transportation routes to the community.
According to the reports, Boulder, Colo, and Ames, Iowa, have bicycle routes and Manhattan and Stillwater, Okla., are involved in experimentation and study.
"KU Security and Parking has refused to help us," Hicklin said. "We asked them to count the number of bicycles going on and campus, and they said they wouldn't do it."
CLUB PRESIDENT Roger Olschager, Plainville senior, said representatives of KU Security and Parking were invited to the meeting last night but didn't attend.
Oeschleger urged the commission to use influence to encourage Security and Peace efforts in the region.
The bicycle club's plan is to establish five- bike lanes on several streets.
the chairman of the club's transportation committee, Kent Webster, Wellington senior, said the proposed routes would link most of the important sections of Lawrence.
He said KU Haskell American Indian Junior College, all public schools, major shopping center, the downtown area, parks and woodlands. Parks were connected by the bike paths.
Traffic, road grade and width and alternative connections were considered in determining the recommended routes, Webster said.
WEBSTER SAID YELLOW or white lines should have been painted on streets to mark bike lanes, and signs indicating route numbers and directions should be posted at every intersection or as often as economically possible.
"This is not a recreational route," he said. "It's for transportation."
The club proposed 12 bicycle routes. They were:
—From Daisy Hill to the campus.
-From southwest Lawrence on Ousdahl St. to KU.
From southeast Lawrence on Louisiana St. to KU.
—North and south from downtown.
— From East Lawrence on 10th St. 16 KU
— From North Lawrence on Looset and
Elm Street.
-From northwest Lawrence on Alabama and Maine streets to KU.
-From West Campus Road to downtown.
-From northwest Lawrence on Schwarz St.
—From East Lawrence on 19th St. to routes leading south from KU.
—From East Lawrence on 15th St. to downtown and KU routes.
- Connecting West Lawrence on 28th St.
with routes to KIT and downtown
The commission didn't act on the proposal.
According to earlier testimony, Hunt's reference to seamy things was taken as a blackmail threat to disclose the 1971 Ellsberg burglary and other matters in which Hunt had taken a hand while on the White House staff.
HUNT HAD sworn earlier he had no knowledge that Colson knew about the plan. But he said Monday his memory was lost. "I don't know," the committee counsel Samuel Dash.
From that, Hunt said, he recalled a conversation with Colson in January 1972 in which Colson "indicated he was aware of the over-all intelligence plan."
That would have been before the Jan. 27 meeting in which G. Gordon Liddy first broached a million-dollar intelligence plan to then Altay. John G. N. John, Dash
Dash suggested the move to withdraw the plea might have influenced Hunt's change of testimony. Hunt said his legal position did not match Colson knew of the intelligence plan.
Hunt recently asked to withdraw his plea of guilty to the charges stemming from the Watergate break-in, indicating in his statement that Colson, among others, approved the plan.
TESTIFYING IN a subdued voice and frequently conferring with his lawyer, Hunt stopped short of saying Colson knew specifically about the Watergate burglary plan and stood by a previous sworn affidavit to his attorney only to comply to the over-all intelligence program."
Colson has denied having previous knowledge of Watergate, but asked to be excused from Senate testimony on grounds of possible self-incrimination.
Hunt said that a few days before he came up for sentencing on his guilty plea in the Watergate trial, he met with Paul O'Brien, former President Nixon's re-election coprimite.
He said he spoke about his legal bills, which then totaled $60,000, and about his medical expenses.
"I PUT IT to Mr. O'Brien that I had engaged ... in other activities which I believe I described as seamy activities for the White House." Hunt said.
He added, however, that soon thereafter he received $7,000 in a sealed envelope, and he sent it to the United States.
Hunt expanded on earlier testimony that Colson directed him in efforts to fabricate or dig up information embarrassing to the Kennedy family and to Dr. Daniel Elsberg.
Hunt said he took part in the Watergate wretchedting out of a sense of duty to his country, believing that the bugging and burglary was a legal, officially approved act uncovering what he was told were Committed Oban donations to the Democratic party.
Power Lines
Kansan Photo by JIM ZIX
Gas Price Hike Ordered
Streaks of electric energy line the sky above the Memorial Campanile during a thunderstorm. Lightning flashed for several hours last night, and the downpour formed large puddles or rivers of water on campus. See related story page 2.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon ordered the Cost of Living Council yesterday to clear the way this week for an increase in retail gasoline prices.
The President acted while spokesmen for gasoline retailers said scattered service station shutdowns might spread unless the忽 Statewide relief from Phase 4 ure controls.
The Cost of Living Council and its director, John Dunlop, have been following a timetable that would allow an at-the-pump price increase to go into affect Oct. 2.
White House spokesman, Gerald Warren said the President 'asked Dunlop to expedite this matter . . . and get the decision out this week.'
Dunlap responded that he would, Warren said.
THEIR CELING prices forced them to
augment increase in the wholesale price of
their products.
Service station operators who are staging the shutdowns content they are unfairly charged with.
The council, moving to allow a pass-through of higher wholesale costs, asked service station operators on Sept. 14 to submit data on their costs and profits today.
Dunlop said Oct. 2 was the target date for a retail price increase.
However, Nikon relayed word through addresses that he wanted the timetable speeded up in an effort to "clear up whatever concerns" the price of gasoline," according to Warren.
"The President would not attempt to counsel dealers on how to operate their individual stations," he said.
Warren skirted a question on whether Nixon wanted the service stations to stay on.
Phase 4 gasoline price protests spread yesterday to Indiana and suburban Washington, D. C. A spokesman for a national retailers' group warned that the protests would continue to spread unless there was real relief.
Kansas Staff Reporter
By BILL WILLETS Kansan Staff Reporter
Sports Funding Passage Doubted
news the associated capsules press
Agnew proceeded with official duties as his lawyers presented to go to court.
Aged properly with official duties as his lawyers prepared to go to court.
State legislators yesterday expressed doubt that the Kansas Legislature would approve a proposal to supplement the athletic budgets of state schools.
The Vice President's lawyers have said they would go to court probably tomorrow to try to stop the federal investigation of Anew.
The probability of early action in the case appeared improved when Atty. Gen. Elliott L. Richardson canceled a scheduled speech, citing pressing national business. He would not say so, but it seemed apparent that at least part of that business was the Armes case.
The United States officially recognized the junta yesterday, the Chilean Foreign Ministry said.
The junta's relations with the United States are expected to warm considerably under the new regime.
Panama, Haiti and Venezuela also sent separate notes to announce their recognition of the military government that toppled Marxist President Maduro.
by the United States and 20 others.
Chile's military junta was recognized
Chilean military launched book burnings
Col. Pedro Ewing, secretary-general of government for the military junta that seized power Sept. 12, intends to inform book stores about texts if they don't want to be拍卖.
On Sunday, security forces raided numerous apartments in central Sao Paulo and marched Warriors books, pamphlets and posters to the street, where the warriors were found.
against leftist and Marxist literature.
Former Mine Workers President Boyle entered hospital after a possible stroke.
W. A. "Tony" Boyle, age 71, was listed in serious condition and was in a coma, a spokesman for George Washington University Hospital in Washington said. Boyle was brought to the hospital by ambulance at 11:30 p.m. in Washington.
Boyle had been scheduled to appear before a federal magistrate this morning for a hearing on a murders charge in connection with the death of Mr. Boyle, a young man who was murdered by his father.
The hearing concerned removal of Boyle from Washington to Pennsylvania to face the charges.
Reactions to the proposal变种 from cynicism to optimism about its chances for success.
Skylab 2 astronauts will splashdown and their record-setting flight
The Skylab 2 spashdown target is 230 miles southwest of San Diego, Calif., in the Pacific Ocean.
Apollo astronauts Alan L. Bean, Owen K. Garrilli and Jack R. Lousa will board their command ship this morning and should splash down at 7:20 p.m.
Two of four steering rockets on the spacecraft are disabled. Officials are confident the spacemen can fly the crippled craft to earth safely, but a rocket is poised at Kennedy for a possible rescue mission, and officials said it could be ready for launch within a week.
White House lawyers urged Sirica to reject the Watergate committee's tape request.
In a 71-page brief filed yesterday with the U.S. District Court, Nikon's lawyers contended that the President "is answerable in only one case."
They argued that the court lacked jurisdiction to force Nixon to release tape recordings of meetings and telephone conversations related to the War.
Passage of national budget reform bill appears doubtful in congress this year.
Rep. Richard Bollong, D-Mo., a principal sponsor of the legislation, told a reporter he thought there was a good chance that a bill would be ready for approval. "I think it will be," he said.
The push for reform of Congress' procedures for making appropriations and keeping an overall limit on spending came from a widespread feeling, that the new legislation would allow for greater transparency.
The Kansas Board of Regents approved Friday a request to the legislature for $770,000 in state assistance for the six state colleges and universities in Kansas. The University of Kansas was to receive $190,000.
Herry Bubb, Topека businessman and a member of the regent's athletic committee, said Friday that the financial situation of the university's athletic departments had become critical.
The only alternative to state financial support, he said, would be to end conference calls.
Cyclle Walker, KU athletic director, said yesterday that there was little chance of KU being forced to withdraw from the Big Eight.
"THAT WOULD BE a last resort, after all else had failed." Walker said.
Walker confirmed, however, that KU's athletic department was having financial difficulty. He said the program was in poor shape and losing money over the past three years.
Legislators' reactions to the proposal varied, although most seemed to doubt that
State support for athletic departments, said Rep. Clyde Hill, R-Yates Center and chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. "I don't see in his 20 years as a legislator."
"I don't know the attitudes of the legislators on this," Hill said. "Two factors would have to be considered. We would have to look at available financing and then we would have to decide if we want to embark upon a new practice."
The proposal will be considered by the
The bill will eventually fall under the scrutiny of the committee headed by Hill.
"The first hurdle will be to see what the governor recommends," Hill said.
SEN. ROSS O. DOYEN, R-Concordia, and chairman of the Senate Way and Means Committee, said yesterday that he could offer a fee of a higher priority than athletic funding.
Ways and Means Committee in late October or early November, Doyen said.
Hill said the proposal will first go to James Bibb, director of the budget, for review. The governor will then make a recommendation, he said.
"The odds are, if I follow the present practice, this is as a major basis for the policy." Bibb said.
Bibb said a structured adversary hearing could be conducted in November to determine the extent of his allegations.
Bibb said he would evaluate the proposal "for the purpose of bringing the item before the governor for review and identification of the issues."
BIBAID SHE he wrote an article about the importance of art in August 1983 for the National Observer.
In the article, he said, he suggested putting athletics on the same level as academics. Universities train students for football or basketball, but not train athletics to become professionals?
"The dilemma about athletics is that we have no logical way to sift them into the pack."
Sen. Arden Booth, R-Lawrence, said he strongly supported the proposal.
'I favor the proposal in terms of the entire university not just the athletic department.'
Booth said he was reluctant to speak for others, but said he thought the proposal was good.
Rep. John H. Vogel, R-Lawrence, said he the recommendation would face opposition.
"We never have supported athletics in the past," Vogel said. "It would be a different situation."
REP. MICHAEL G. GLOVER, D. Lawrence, said athletic departments probably wouldn't want to be subject to the requirements of a degree would conduct in considering the proposal.
Glover said if the taxpayers supported the athletic programs, they would want to have their taxes covered.
Rep. Lloyd Buzzi, R-Lawrence, said he will ask what position he would take on the proposal.
2
Tuesday, September 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
PARKING AREA
Kaman Staff Photo by AL SWAINSTON
Askew
Several cars bear the weight of a wrought iron fence and severe front-end damage after the collapse of a retaining wall at the Meadowbrook Apartments. The collapse
which occurred at about 7 last night, damaged nine cars parked in Compton Square near University Drive and Crestline St. No one was injured.
on campus
TU AIGM T SANCE ENSEMBLE will
have a 6:30 tonight in room
220 of Rohmson Gymnasium.
THE OWL SOCIETY, a junior men's honorary society, will accept applications until noon tomorrow. Applications should be submitted to Kansas Association office in the Kansas Union.
THE KU CHRISTIAN Science
organization has a testimony meeting
on p.m. today, 10:30 a.m.
CONCERNED STUDENTS will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Council Room of the Kansas Union. Chancellor Dykes is scheduled to attend.
City Commission Meets Today
The Lawrence City Commission will meet at 2 p.m. today in the commission room on the 4th floor of the First National Bank building and will consider:
Bids for drilling a new water well at the municipal water plant.
A site plan for a Peter Pan Ice Cream Store at 521 W. 23rd St.
- Plans and specifications for renovation of community building at 11th and Yergensthal.
—A report to include within the city limits south of stl 31st Street and east of stl 51st Street
—A resolution to schedule a public landing for 7:30 p.m., Nov. 15 about the decision to cancel the school.
—An ordinance to install stop signs on Ranger, Tomahawk, and Longhorn at Lawrence Avenue; at Princeton and Peterson streets; at Arrowhead and Princeton streets, and at Lawrence Avenue and 23rd Street.
THE
KU MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING CLUB
Announces
Fall Organizational Meeting
Wednesday—Sept. 29—7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
FLIGHTS ARE FILLING FAST
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Highway patrolmen were dispatched to Fredonia where they found six buildings and some outbuildings destroyed, "Two of the buildings weren't hospitalized," the dispatcher said.
Students can look forward to sunny skies later today, according to Ted Stimach, a resident at the University.
Stormaud last night that a storm front extending about 100 miles west of Lawrence dropped 2 to 4 feet of snow.
900 Massachusetts
The Malls
Hillcrest
Kansas Union
Phone 842-1311
Sunny Skies Expected as Storm Front Passes to East
and probably would be past it this afternoon. Until the front has passed over, he said, the area will continue to have thunderstorms.
Phone 843-1211
Clearing skies are expected by late afternoon or evening today, but temperatures
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will remain cooler than normal, he said.
will remain cooler than normal, he said.
During last night's storm, tornadoes
scatter across Kansas' southeastern
corridor during the storms at
Fredonia, Humboldt and Girard.
7-7 Mon.-Fri.
7-5:30 Saturday
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With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
TACO FREE!
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Offer Expires Oct.15
1973-Year of the Taco
K. U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE
Presents:
3 Original One-Acts
Sept. 26-30
864-3982
SUA Fine Arts Needs People Who Are Interested in Helping in the Following Areas:
★ SMALL CONCERTS
★ FORUMS
★ PICTURE LENDING LIBRARY
★ PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
★KANSAS UNION GALLERY
★ STUDENT PRINT SALE
If you are interested, leave your name
and phone number in the SUA office
and we will contact you.
KIEF'S
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and Stereos
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September 26
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Williams led the Jayhawk hwrking attack for the second consecutive time last week against Florida State. He rushed for 89 yards on 15 carries and scored two touchdowns on runs of 34 and 7 yards that gave the 'Hawks a 14-0 halftime lead on their way to their 28-0 shutout of the Seminoles.
ACME Salutes Player of the Week
DELVIN WILLIAMS
For Outstanding Play in the Florida State Game
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Tuesday, September 25, 1973
3
KU Is Studying Student Exchange
By JEFFREY STINSON
Kansan Staff Reporter
The possibility for students at the University of Kansas to attend another university while still enrolled at KU is being explored. Senate Academic Affairs Committee.
The committee formulated a program yesterday where KU juniors, seniors and graduate students could attend classes at another university in the nation and still earn credit and grades, which would apply toward a degree from KU.
"I've heard of other programs like this at other schools and I liked the idea," Todd Hunter, Oklahoma City junior and chairman of the committee, said.
A similar program could be applied here, Hunter said, for students who wanted to study under a noted professor at another university without transferring from KU.
He said the program would be on a reciprocal basis between KU and the other school. The other school would send students to KU while KU students attended that university.
The trans-educational program would also allow students to look up a university's curriculum and faculty before enrolling in its graduate school.
"I've seen people who have made a poor choice of graduate schools and this type of program would be set up to let them look the school over before going there," Hunter said. "It give the student the option of finding out more about his future."
The student would be able to attend school for a partial semester, quarter or full semester under the program. He would be graded by the professor at the other
For a student to participate in the program, he would have to obtain the permission of the dean and department chairman of his school.
university and the grade would be transferred to his KU records, Hunter said.
The student would pay tuition to KU and has transportation and living costs at the university.
Hunter said he had received favorable comment on the proposed program from the governor.
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From the Novel by HERMANN HESSE
Starts Wednesday
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Box Opens 7:30
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Tuesday, September 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN commen
Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
The Watergate Stain
The Wateregate stain remains, yet its stinging acidity is reduced by a decompilent electorate.
In the interest of conciliation, a cry has welled up from among the complacent for an end to the blood-letting. The government must not be paralyzed, they say, and the President should not be shaken. Amnesty is needed because it is necessary because that is the way of politicians. They are forever getting into some sort of mischief.
Richard Nixon seemed to capture this mood when he presented to Congress his supplementary State of the Union message on May 3, 1970, in a spirit of concession and compromise.
The Nixon-batters, those who opposed Nixon long before the Watergate revelations, can only respond to this cry for peace with a clenched fist or a knowing smile. Some will stubbornly strike out at the President just because he's Nixon. But others will reject it and deny that it is a sham. It is but one more addition to the list of a thousand ironies connected with the finaling President.
This conciliatory president is the same man who, throughout his first term, talked peace while waging war. He is the man who invited the returned prisoners of war to lunch after offering a bill that would have given support to crippled veterans.
This president has spent most of his career preaching the anti-crime gospel, but he is not known for his charisma.
In his message to Congress, the President recommended tough legislation to combat street crime and drug use, ignoring any executive-rotate-related offenses or corporate crime.
Nixon slurred Congress for being so obsessed with Watergate scandals that it had ignored the "business of the people," their health, education and well-being. Yet he has vetoed three out of the last four health, economic and legislative bills by Congress. He complained that his legislative proposals had not been passed. But he seemed to have forgotten that his
business and the people's business, par-
ticipating in the scandals, are not neces-
sarily the focus.
Nixon presented his message to Congress with peace offerings and benign smiles. Yet he offered no concessions and few compromises in actual policies.
He will not give up the tapes. He will not compromise on social welfare spending. He will not sign bills limiting his power to wage labor. He will not withhold administrative records or to withhold administrative records.
The President will smile sweetly at Congress and condescendingly at the press. He will be silent about revelations and all the other scandals that have muddied his administration, he will not give an inch on actual policy and will not even encourage specific provisions that he may support.
Certainly the Nixon-bailors can still be satisfied with the course of events in the 1972 election. But so many great ones could be reduced in so little time. After the 1972 debacle at the polls, no one could have dreamed that they would fall so low or his credibility waned so thin.
The effects of Watergate scandals will reach far into the nation's history and their stain will not be easily removed. They will continue for many years of how not to run government.
Yet it is unfortunate that short-term policies will remain basically unchanged despite the effect of the scandals. The President has already veted six bills. In one case the Congress fell five votes short of overriding the veto.
But a two-thirds vote is required to override a veto and the Congress simply hasn't the concerted power to contradict the President.
Certainly the nation would be ill-served by a helpless president whose powers were stripped by the ravages of scandal. Nevertheless, it is a sad realization that the president is elected, the country can only accept the immediate consequences.
Bill Gibson
Accounting for the College Years, c.1900
By JACK SMITH The Los Angeles Times
This is the time of year most Americans are drawn back, by a powerful nostalgia, to their college days, whatever their age. But few will look back as far as W. R. Coon, of San Gabriel, nor be able to recall those young undergraduate years in such detail.
Coon was a Yale man back in 103. He is 90 now, and falling in sight and hearing, according to his daughter, Dorothy Coon. But Coon's father was a senior accounte he kept at school, and the memories turned him on. The daily items, so meticulously entered in Coon's strong hand, are revealing it not only of their real lives but also of the undergraduate lifestyle of the time.
Miss Coon sent me a copy of the ledger for January and February of 1903, and I see that on Jan. 5, Long Coon received a check from Todd in January on cash balance on that day was down to $1.15.
Thus enriched, the following entries show,
he immediately paid his telephone bill, 40
cents, got a dress and a haircut, 40 cents,
and went out to lunch, 25 cents. For another
25 cents he purchased a Welsbach mantle,
for what purpose I do not know.
AS JANUARY WORE ON, our student evidently kept assiduously on his books, listing a German reader at 40 cents, an astronomy book, 2.20 dollars, an anthropology book, 90 cents, and an English book, 40 cents.
On Jan. 8 he paid Mallay's bill, $34, had 40,
signed "Nicholebod" for 75 cents, bought a suit
for $24, paid his room rent up to Easter
and got a suit board with $23, and got a
shine for 5 cents.
Considering his longevity, it is not likely that Coons was a sickly youth, but evidently he caught a cold that winter, for on Jan. 10 he called on his doctor, paying a fee of $1.50 and a prescription cents; two days later he had a prescription filled and purchased an atomizer, $1.25.
Life was not all books and subsistence. On Jan. 13, he got a shave, 15 cents, bought flowers, $1, and hired a carriage, $2, Alas, the ledger does not tell us that even today it is hard to find a vestment. But the first item for Jan. 14 is carivate, 10 cents. My guess is that Coon and
his girl friend stayed out until morning, and then he brought her home on the streetcar.
DOLLAR BY DOLLAR, penny by
penny, his resources dwindled through the
month, and on the 25th his cash on hand was
78 cents. On that very day a check arrived
for $40.72, sending Cloe into a spree of
giving away money. He got a 5-cent shine, and blew 50 cents on a thursday ticket and $4 on a year's subscription to the Yale News.
Something seems to have gone wrong on the 28th. He paid $5 for a ticket to the Wheelerman's Ball, got a haircut, and spent 45 cents on a dance program. The only other expense noted, though, is 5 cents for a soda. It sounds like a lonely evening in the stag line. Where was the girl of the flowers, the carriage and the streetcar?
On Feb. 5, a check came for $100, whereupon Coop settled up once more with Mallay's, $2.25, paid his board, bought his desk, signed paper, and paid his laundry bill, $1.
On Feb. 9, he blew 60 cents on a haircut
and a shampoo, had his skis sharpened,
20 cents, and spent 20 cents on carfare.
Since carfare was only a nickel, it appears
that he made them taken the girl friend
skating on that day.
IN BOTH MONTHS there are entries for stamps and writing paper. Coen evidence was good about writing home, which may be for the providential arrival of those checks.
By today's standards of affluence, it might seem to some that Coon lived an ascetic life at Yale, if not one of deprivation. He was automobile, evidently, nor even a motorcycle.
Even so, I gather there were compensations. A man could get a shave and a haircut and a shampoo and a shoeline for 80 cents. He could buy a Welshman mandle for a quarter. And there were those early years when we went through the snowy streets with his girl friend at his side, happy with her dollar's worth of flowers.
Readers Respond
To the Editor:
Winter Weather Still Up in Air
I feel it's necessary for your readers to understand what was said in reporter Bill Willett's story under the somewhat glaring headline, "Long, Cold Winter Due" in Friday's Kansan. This winter may not stop as I predict. It is not a substantified fact.
The Farmers' Almanac is not totally scientific—it is based on the cycles I am using and the chance of probably recurrence of meteorological elements on a planet. But the early blizzard it predicts, but that prediction does point to an early start of winter.
One must understand that weather forecasting is a difficult task. As we all know, many of the 24-30 36-hour forecasts over the TV and the radio media have been wrong, with much more data available to the forecaster on a regular basis. My theory is based on a cyclic period, which itself is irregularities, and on some conjecture.
HERE ARE SOME FACTS on which I've based my forecast;
In the past 3 years, the 'fog season' that occurs in the fall has been progressively earlier, often preceding winter by one-and-a-half to two months.
—This year has been exceptional with respect to precipitation, and the pattern to date remains unchanged. This abundance of moisture began back in the July of 1972 and has persisted, giving us the abundant snow last winter.
-- Last year's winter was more 'severe'
-- the 1971/1972 winter, with more snow and
-- frost.
—and for you bird watchers, a flock of seahorses has been sighted in Kansas flying south.
The temperature for the total year is greater by four degrees Fahrenheit than normal, compared with one degree last year; the Yellowstone-Montana area has already received a greater amount of snowfall than normal for this time of
I MAY HAVE BEEN a little ambitious in the telephone interview with Willett. My forecast was based on conjecture with respect to all of the above coinciding facts—not on a hardcore scientific process. I had no upper air prognostic charts, no computer ability to test atmospheric models, nor mathematics with which to insert parametric numbers.
My prediction has a low confidence of probability (by statistical methods) until much more data is studied and analyzed. This leads to an inaccurate balance between the poles and the equator, its influence on the jet stream and the jet stream's character in developing, with the results being useful.
Fourth Try for Presidency
Much has been done in the field of meteorology to improve the forecaster's ability through better forecasting models, equations and processes. Someday, the forecaster will be able to predict weather in detail for a weekly period and to more accurately make his monthly (perhaps seasonally and yearly) forecasts.
Rockefeller Campaign for 1976 Under Wav
By DICK ZANDER
NEW YORK—Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
wrote to a campaign to run for
president in 1976.
is a campaign that is subtle but real. With true Rockefeller thoroughness, he is good at baking a cake. The ingredients are shaped and have been slipped, ever so gently, into the oven. The flame has not yet been burned out. You can perceive the slightest rise of the batter.
THIS IS HOW he is going about his fourth quest for the presidential nomination in 16
National exposure will be assured as he tours the country—and possibly the world—for the next two years as head of his own organization in commission on Critical Chotches for America.
The problem of being a siting governor, and thus a sitting duck for critics of troubled New York state, will be removed if the governor's re-election and declines to run for re-election in 1974.
—Besides the fact that he is the wealthiest man ever to seek the presidency, he is the only one of the prospective candidates who would have succeeded—he seeded party apparatus in a major state.
As part of the stage-setting, it is now known that there is more than a 50-50 likelihood that the 65-year-old Rockefeller, who has spent his last 15 years as the state's first governor, will be next year. In fact, intimates on both the east and the west coast claim that he has definitely decided against seeking a fifth term in Albany. For the record, he
governance such reports, saying he is 'keeping my opens open' regarding both the state and private companies.
MORE AND MORE, the governor restates this theme, one that supports the growing conviction that he will abandon him in a full-time pursuit of the White House.
"The problems that affect the people of New York are no longer in the hands of state or local government." They are, he points out, in Washington.
To get there, obviously he will be using his national commission as the cornerstone of his administration.
ROCKEFELLER CLEARLY IS doing a lot more than simply keeping "open my options" for a presidential race. The campaign unofficially started late last year and planned to plan for a scholarly, state-financed study of the modern state in a changing world." In May, President Nixon—twice a successful Rockefeller rival for the GOP presidential nomination—endorsed the governor's idea, but since then its scope has widened and it is targeted to "A National Commission on the Future of America in its Third Century."
It started in early September when he began what has all the earmarks of being a two-year effort of traveling to promote and work on his commission, after more than a year of staying relatively close to home. First, he went to New Orleans, attending a political academy and political scientists, to kick off his plan. Microsoft this month and early next are some openly political stops, such as GOP fund-raising events in Michigan and New Jersey.
On Sept. 11, Rockefeller revealed that the name of the group had been changed again, this time to "A National Commission on Critical Choices for America." It is a Rockefeller brainchild, which will be controlled by the governor as well as financed, most likely, largely through his efforts.
"Everybody gets terrified excited but a little overwhelmed by it," Rockefeller said recently about the scope of his project as he tries to find ways to get New Orleans, the commission, whose 15 or so "bipartisan" members will be named by Rockefeller, hopefully will issue its last reports before the end of 1975. The cost of building a project could go as high as $20,000.00.
MIDENST
INDOCHINA
NORTHERN IRELAND
THE PUBLIC EXPOSURE approach has worked well for him in the past. In 1958, the year he first ran for governor, Rockefeller had a similar study commission that looked into national and international topics. The staff director for that project, officially sponsored by the Rockefeller Brothers Committee, was the secretary of state-designate. Much of the material from the six reports in the study was used in the 1960 presidential campaign—not by Rockefeller, who had lost out to Nixon, but by John F. Kennedy.
There are politicians in both major parties in New York who believe Rockefeller must win re-election as governor in order to be a viable GOP president. But he now appear with his chief competition in a presidential battle would be California Gov. Ronald Reagan, with Vice President Agnew, John Connally of Texas and Sen.
"NOW TO OPEN OUR 28TH ANNUAL DISCUSSION OF WORLD PEACE..."
Charles Percy (R-Ill.) all somewhere in the picture.
On the general question of his view of political power bases, Rockefeller said: "It's only what you create. It is not something you sit on."
But Rockefeller is not so sure about the absolute need to be governor in order to hold the state's delegation. "It's a strong argument," he said.
Over the past 15 years Rockefeller has created the Republican party in the state.
letters policy
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. All letters are printed in black ink according to space limitations and the editor's judgment, and must be signed. KU students must provide their name, year in school and homecount; faculty must provide their name and position; must provide their name and address.
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the university.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An All-American college newspaper Kanan Telephone Numbers Newsroom-UN 4-18-40
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
Editor...Bob Simmons...
Editorial Editor...Bob Simmons...
Campus Editor...Chuck Pottter
Editorial Editor...Jim Cennet
Sports Editor...Gary Isaacson
Hit Ritor, Rita Elan...Gary Isaacson
Bob Mercotte...Ann McFrerren
News Editors...Bob Mercotte, Ela Zimmerman,
Reviewers Editor...Diane Yemasne
Associate Campus Editor...Jim Pike
Associate Campus Editor...Jim Pike
Assistant Feature Editor...Linda Deberty
Assistant Sports Editor...Brett Marshall
Photo Editor...Don Abon
Photographers...Al Swatton,
Makeup Editor...Joshana
Makeup Editor...Bob Mercotte, Joe Zanata,
Cartoonists...Steve Carpenter, Dado Scholz.
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertiser ... Avery II
Business Manager ... Steven Liggett
Advertising Manager ... Michael Kelly
Advertising Manager ... Karen Helmeth
Classified Advertising Manager ... David Buckle
Assistant Advertising Manager ... Tom Tharp
Assistant Advertising Manager ... Tom Tharp
All we can do now is wait and see if my prognosis is correct.
Member Associated Collegiate Press
Ted Stimach
Ted Stimach KU weather observer Senior Kansas City, Kan
Kansas City, Kan.
To the Editor:
Editor's 'Shield'
Perhaps Kansan editor Bob Simison can shield himself from the more obvious techniques of public relations in the following manner: Next time the chancellor "tries hard to keep himself on good terms with . . . (the Kansas) by treating its editor to classy Kansas Union food service dinners" (Kansas, 1974). Then the editor can insist on making it a Dutch treat.
The state's coffers and Simison's conscience will profit thereby and, who knows, the chancellor may still look good on some凳bound, empty stomach. I suspect he will.
Jerry Harper Lawrence Law Student
P. S. The chancellor will have to travel in Kansas. Why the editor would agree to tag along, I can't imagine. No less a source than Wall Street Journal reports its a bad trip.
Easing Teaching
To the Editor:
Prof. McKnight has, I take it, the intention of surveying some practices which will make my job as a teacher easier, or more effective, or more efficient. I respect his intention and am eager to have his subsequent columns.
I must point out, however, that to say, "such lists may not be generalizable," does not make my job easier. To say, "Each has their particular advantages," does not make my job easier. To use language in this way, I must make my job altogether more difficult.
I look forward to the subsequent columns. But I will read them with my editorial eye screwed tightly into its socket. I will read with a red pencil, my last feeble defense against the awesome power of the social sciences, ready at hand.
John P. Farrell
Associate Professor
Of English
(Editor's note: Phil McKnight, assistant professor in education, is a Kansan conductor.)
Gridiron Security
To the Editor:
I was walking on campus recently after class (about 4:45 p.m.) and decided to watch the team practice outside the east gate.
Does a KU football manager have the right to order me to "hit the road?"
A student assistant inside the fence told me I couldn't watch the practice. I asked him whether KU students were barred from practicing and he replied that that was the case.
I told a few students on my residence hall tour about the incident and they seemed to be impressed.
In any case, the "Hit the road" attitude
C
The creat zone chan direc the s Frida
The block code
Th
desig
hardly reflects favorably upon the football team at the esteemed University of Kansas.
I am a season ticket holder and use
blink the beau desires student support. We wish
you all the best.
Lawrence Junior
Western Cw
To the Editor:
As an admirer of thoughtful, logical prose, I eagerly anticipate the daily offering of the Kansan editorial staff. But in one recent issue, an editorial appeared which, by my analysis, contained at least four flaws.
I refer to Chuck Potter's revealing "exposit" of the Western Civilization program. I understand the necessity for the annual cut at Western Civ. The duty of the advocate journalist is to challenge rather than support old ideas.
Therefore I won't attack Potter on the level of juvenile invective. I shall try to limit this letter to the specific objections I have to Chucky Baby's essay.
The readings shouldn't be held response. Porter himself called them "little muggers."
For purposes of simplicity, I'll take it that he meant a combination of the three. If this is so, whose fault is it that this situation prevails?
POINT ONE: Potter called Western Civ w a sleep-inducible pharmaceutical. Was he referring to the readings, the single weekly readings or the readings or a combination of all three?
"Since the class is held only once a week, it stands to reason that this element should not be held responsible. I'm sure that 50 students will learn how to pose a threat to waking consciousness."
Finally, we regard the teachers. I'll admit that some teachers are inspiring while others (not necessarily grad students) are not. The program should not be rejected out-of-hand solely on the basis of incompetent instructors. After all, every department and every subject of study in university contains at least one "winner."
So much for the "bromide" aspect.
POINT TWO: Potter bemoaned the standard "Groper"-'Dummy"-'Dogmatist' composition of the average Western City, section.
I'll agree that these three "discussion types" exist, but I must question Potter's insistence that this composition is necessarily bad.
He pointed out that one of the goals of Western Civ. was to polish discussion skills. I see some potential good arising from the makeup of the class.
The world outside the University contains more "Groopers, Dummys, and assistant instructors," to adjust to a real life discussion situation in the "outside world," it seems advantageous to perfect the ability to interact with students in school. Western CV offers potential in this area.
Besides, as Desiderata holds, "even the fool has his story."
POINT THREE: Only seniors, Potter claimed, deserved the privilege of Western Civ. I can chip this thesis to pieces in any of two ways, but let's use just three.
If Western Civ is a privilege, why then does Potter call it a bromide?
Western Civ aims at at developing adequate discussion skills, as Potter says, what a conversation is like. Richard Nixon (presumably) can talk their way into Richard Nixon's tape room or Howard Shapiro's office.
Thirdly, the background of philosophy, political science and literature would be much more useful in the classes of an underclassman than those of a Senior;
POINT FOUR: "Like sophomores aren't quite ready for (Wester St.) you know?"
quite ready for (Wester Civ), you know??! While I acknowledge that the inclusion of this closing cut is mainly for purpose of filling space, I still challenge the primitive notion that one must be a certain age to appraise the great works of Western man.
Like, ya see, I've always wanted to read these really heavy dudes, ya know?
Ken Stone
Omaha Sophomore
University Dally Kansan
Tuesday, September 25, 1973
Changes Made in Parking Zones
The University Parking Board has created a new parking lot and changed the zone color coding on another. Several more changes are pending, E. W. Fremstaker, director of the parking service division of university and park department, said Friday.
5
The south section of zone M-1, in the 1700 block of Illinois, has been changed from red to yellow.
The driveway at 1120 W. 11th St, has been designated as A-1 zone and has been color
coded brown. This is newly acquired University property.
Signs marking the changes have been placed at both areas.
Fenstermaker said the changes had been made to bring about better usage of the parking lots and to relieve pressure in high-suitable lots.
currently a red and brown color code area,
they will be open to green and yellow parks
Several other zoning areas are pending, Fenestmatek said. All of the S-1 zone, near the stadium will be opened to holders of a team from other states in the northern half of I zone on Mississippi street,
These changes will take effect as soon as signs can be placed.
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — More than 17,000 workers walked off their jobs yesterday to protest the arrest of 89 labor leaders. The labor leaders were accused of taking part in an alleged Marxist plot to overthrow the military regime of President Hugo Banzer.
"We are trying to utilize the color code system to give people flexibility and to make it easier for them to rate." Fenstemaker said. "These kinds of changes can be made as the need arises."
Bolivian Unions Protest Arrests
The strike, scheduled to last 48 hours, paralyzed banks, insurance companies and the city's 11 factories and plants, according to a joint statement by six unions.
Strike leaders warned they would push
through unspecified "extreme measures" if the labor leaders were not released before graduation.
842-2500
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Rental Exchange
FREE SAUSAGE NIGHT
NIGHT Buy Two, Get One Free Tonight Only
The Bail Park HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
stereo components
SHURE
you can't do better than SHURE
WE CARRY
THE BEST IN
STEREO AT
THE LOWEST
PRICE
CHECK
US OUT
BEFORE
YOU BUY
and still hear it
RAY AUDIO
738 Rhode Island 842-2047
Sansui
WE CARRY CHECK
THE BEST IN US OUT
STEREO AT BEFORE
THE LOWEST YOU BUY
COST + 10% SALE
Accept no Substitutes.
McDonald's
"Try our fries." McDonald's
McDonald's
Visit McDonald's in Lawrence 901 West 23rd Street
THE NICEST CAMERA STORE IN THE WORLD
THE NICEST CAMERA
STORE IN THE WORLD
ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM LAWRENCE
READ ALL ABOUT US
IN THE UDK - WEDNESDAY
DOWNTOWN TOPEKA
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth · Phone 235-1386
OPEN MONDAY 8:30 AM to 8:30 PM
TUESDAY THRU SAT 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM
4
DOWNTOWN IOPEKA
Wolfe's
camera shop, inc.
116 West Eighth · Phone 235-1386
OPEN MONDAY B:30 AM to B:30 PM
TUESDAY THRU SAT. B:30 AM to 5:30 PM
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered at the national institution or national origin. PLEASE BRING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FRI LHALL
FOR SALE
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of learning at it.
1) If you use them, they are at an advantage
2) If you don't use them, they are at a distance
Either way it comes to the same thing—New
York City. If you live at Campus Maidstone, Town Crier,
it would be at Campus Maidstone, Town Crier.
NORTH SIDE Country Shop 3-8 pack. No. of the
furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking
furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking
and milkweed pots, 60 g. pots of old pot
baths and milkweed pots, 50 g. wood grinders
and wood grinders, 100 g. wood grinders
old price pick up, troncue and wheat
vegetables, large box lugs, 120 g. vegetables,
Open 9 h, 9 o, 7 days, 843-8128. Herb
Beautiful Medician magnavase Magnavase Boreo Com-
fort 24" Wide 92" H wide Stoneback 192" Wide Open Thrilla, tites
8" Wide
Hoover Apartment Spin Out washer-Reg. $169.95. Floor sample cut to 110 at Ray Star-back's back. 329. Mass Satisfaction or money back policy applies. Dryers and air conditioners dryer pins into 110 Volt only. $129.95.
Michelin Steel Belled 40,000 ml. radial X white-walled tires at 20% off list. EXC with old tires and tires that are not as good except on maggs. Many Michelin users claim that they went snow now last year without any damage.
Rud Audio, 728 Shrub Island, Phnom Penh 843-2047.
Rud Audio, 728 Shrub Island, Phnom Penh 843-2047.
The audio available for any noise problem. Cost
available for any noise problem. Cost
available for any noise problem. Cost
Two Fisher KS-1 (BX 'K24') speakers. HealthKit
Turdin, Cambridge. Excellent condition. Turdin,
Cambridge.
Storer Panasonic AM FM tumor/tumor with
surgery and capsule. Pre-paid $120 or sell separat-
ties and pre-paid $120 for one year.
Mattress and box套用一次年. Quarter
carat diamond solitaire. Want to buy football
bags? Buy it now!
'62 Ford. Panel Van, call 843-5629. 9-25
For Sale. 1967 Mutag. With blue light blue ink.
Dryer, furnace, and factory air. Cab 841-782 and ask for
$500.
1971 WK Super Beetle, red with black interior cover and plastic exterior condition through hood at 84-231.
For Sale. 1966 LTD, air-power steering, power steering, power mirror, power window. Also, X3 convertor for loonup RE: Call 845-272-2880.
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
1965 Pontiac Lemans, 328, power steering, power brakes, automatic on/off, power windows, 842-7540, 842-7541, 842-7542
Bernard Bittner puppies—one show-quality long-haired male, nine weeks old, 260. Fourth older oprer pups, $100 each. Health guaranteed. Moni Blau Bissau puppies, 2363 after 4.000. 9-26
Casestate. Page Recorder with AM/FM Radio
Cassette. Page Recorder with special-
sound. Stagebox recorder with special-
60-minute.
Belled in line tine绳s. E77-14, F78-14, G74-14.
Belled in line tine绳s. E77-14, F78-14, G74-14.
¥299 Free installation at Rep Rockyback 600
¥299 Free installation at Rep Rockyback 600
Stereo system - Pioneer Amplifier SA-500, BSR 310X
sale. Selling for $169.99.
sale. Selling for $180.49-488 after 5.30-. 26.
sale. Selling for $184.79-488 after 5.30-.
1960 Morris Minor, Excellent Condition. Real gas
season. Phone: 843-0462. 9-26
1971 Yamaha 650X. Call 843-6244. 9-25
1919 Yamaha 650XS, Call 843-8244    9-25
Must Sale: 721-5244, 8244, 1000, Million. Car
1968 VOLKSWAGEN bug. one owner, excellent
manual. 4 yr. warranty. must sell with $1500 or best offer
price.
Must Sell! 73 Suzuki T5K 180K 800 miles—Great
for gas. Canary Yankee 84-103, 843-032
offer. 9-27
63 Valvo 122 S 4-door sedan. $275 or best offer.
845-606-906
P.27
9:27
Harman-Kordan CDAO-Stereo cassette deck with
Rockville year old garrard BX-527-
Bell 81-7671 80-7672
1927 Kawasaki 750, 4800 kmiles, excellent condition. Call 841-2164, for Rich Barr. 10-1
Paint stores all at special factory low, low prices.
Paint supplies are available by phone or email.
Paint Supply Farm Supply LLC, 1210 E. Broadway, Brownsburg, IL 62803.
Toyota: 1972 Celica Brand New. Silver w/black vinyl roof. AC, AM-FC stereo radio, sterech 8-inch speaker and silver wafer warranty. Beautiful car $300 or $450 over payment. Fisher: 843-1772 at 7 p.m.
French 8-speed bike=practically new air-pump,
lock, and chain included. 842-6427-10-1
10-1
1970 Canoe for sale. Excellent blue, with many
extras. Excellent condition. Must Sell. 843-535-545
Casa de Taco
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
BICYCLES Beligique 10 speeds
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
Bard Flute, with case, hardy used. 75.00 Call
Debby, 843-252-3731 10-11
NOTICE
An am going deaf, must sell me Tandberg 3000X
work. $2750.00. Call 843-7422.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
843-250-9620 SQUARE 101 BROADWAY,
SOCIALIZING 11:30 AM
DANCOM C.B. Radio Service, FC.CL Licensed Technician, reasonable rate also servicing auto repair equipment.
355 Michigan St. Bar-B-Quare. We have open pit barbecue—bread only. We have ibis slab or bacon on the grill, hot dogs on the brick or by the pound. Half-chicchie for the plate. It eat here or take it out. Open hambu at tots. Shrimp and rice.
KU Hawk Black, all University, app 610; Mem-
brane Welcome, all University, app 610;
BODY WELCOME. We need support and new
members.
free pupipie, 1) Hound, 2) Puncher Pinchner,
*284-915 males* 864-4738. Tom Averill. 9-26
Party Lounge at Mount Blu Skir site. Available for party up to 150. Call assistance, call 877-234-9600.
Grant's Pet Shop--for a full line of pet and kitten
sales. 1215 Connecticut Ave., 842-9211 10-1
Are you a poet? Published writer, former Uni-
lman author, creative artist. Send manuscripts to
will evaluate your work for suggestions for
publication. Send manuscripts (fiction, poetry,
or both) to Keith Cohn, Box 805, Winsford, Kane 67142.
to Keith Cohn, Box 805, Winsford, Kane 67142.
You are lonely! I'm an abandoned little toy loaf
I love you. Good good good. I need you to
love me. C叫 841-3813
Hand-crafted hanning handcandles as low as 9w, or 10w, are re-balanced at Waxman Candles. 7 W. Mkd. 10-11 w.
Limited quantity of 1920's dresses and outfits.
West of the Moon Antiques, 710 Mass. 9-26
WEERE LONG SALE  Full size desk, desktops,
chair clarity, chairs, lamps, china
tableware, stuffed chair, lamp, and
other items (like this) ad copy and off,
marked prices. Call: Chim. Comp. 411 E. 70; 843-3897, comp.
2-Mon Saul; 6-Mon Saul.
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS, 1733-7145 West 24th.
Keeping clean and tidy from room furnishings or appliances. From room cleaning, carpet, diagonal, ad electric kitchen, gas range, dishwasher, refrigerator, cooktop, col.柜, microwave. Resident manager $189. Call 841-2653.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 843-859-707
Rooms with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
smart smart home to campus. Air conditioned
room.
2 girls need roommate in 2 bedroom apt. Private
roommate to carry, inflate, amortize, $46 per mo.
plus use of shared bathroom.
Studio Apartment, Modern furniture, on balcony,
3rd floor. Interior includes married couple.
Comfort Meadowbread 1916-2014.
944 Bremen St., Berlin 10032. (87) 453-4522.
Ustasha Apartment for party-Partly furnished
1-bedroom apartment with plenty of
plants of elocent space. B404-82322-990
B404-82322-990
Room for KU met. By semester or year. No pets.
Near campus and by. 861-310, 861-350, 871-928, 796-
WANTED
4 male students, 5 room, 2 bedroom, furnished
14 house, Inquire at Garnet's Pet Shop. 128 Con-
necticut Ave. NYC 10022.
Mongolianum married freak couple to share melanoma. 15-hour roommate in a 3-bedroom, centrally heated home, only 5 miles south of Lawrence. Basement; amenities, plumbing, furnace. Mail: 842-213-6000; 6:30 p.m. - 9:27 p.m.
842-213-6000
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00 per hour.
9-31
THE HIDE in the WALL
Open until 2 a.m. - Phone Order
843.7485 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
WHY RENT?
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
AUSTIN MUSEUM OF ARTS
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
841-8499
RIDGEVIEW
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Jayhawk
VOLKSWEREN
Savs-
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
Roommate giving you dinner already? Hasel free
from roommates! Roommate at 842-3580 after 9 a.m. and before 7: 25-
9:26. Roommate at 842-3580 after 9 a.m. and before 7: 25-
9:26.
Wanted—Bluegrass Musicians to jam or form
hard hand if interested, call John at 827-365-
0891.
Cau pool or riders to share expenses and from
Cau pool. Kansas commuting every day. Call Cau
10-1
Girl need to share an apt, with 3 girls at West Hills. Call immediately. 842-6212. 10-8
Honest, cleanlified male student over 21 to work
with students on the same campus. Call on
Saturday days, 18 miles from Lawrence to call
(714) 560-3612.
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447 Only $1.00 per hour
9-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We specialize in Bar-B-Q, Rib by the slab or the knife. We can serve plates or dinner plates or at the sandwich, also chicken in halves only. You can eat it here or take it out. We have a large selection of meats. Baird McGhean. Phone 842-851-6340.
Female students wanted for art and photography workshops but were working part time. Some study lice on the school floors. Apply online at the Orange Blird Studio, 301 Main, Kansas City, Missouri, mon-9 p.m., (616) 252-8277. Located in 46th Street, Kansas City, MO.
Girls and Guys: Want some help getting your school ready? Beauty School '93, Mage '94, Basking friendly advice (free) and a complete range of beauty services (very reasonable) by our students. Hop on the bus to this beautiful place!
TYPING
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mix. typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Accurate and prompt services. Proof reading, spelling corrected. Phd: 84-554, Ms. Wright.
**Typing--** my home, IBM Software *Experienced*
dissertations *Proceeding Call Kafz* 841-2566
841-2566
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841-4909. Myra. 10-3
LOST
REWARD for female miniature college call
for a child in 10 West Hills for
cattail, 843-538-2
9-25
About 2 weeks ago. Black and white male cat.
About 2 weeks ago. Black and white male cat.
Miss Him Bibby. BENAEP. 84-518-352 - 25
7 week old, puppy. golden-sable color
pet. 12 weeks old. pleasing brown hair.
84% white. Indiana call Dana Merton.
95-360-8481.
Yarn, Crewel, Needlepoint, Pattern, Books,
Rusx, Canvas, Lumen, Instruction, Jawhays
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2654
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
wwwwwww
BILUE CURSE
611 Vermont A NEW BAR-
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
---
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
842-3222
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
- 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- Locally owned and operated
SERVICES OFFERED
Employment Opportunities
House Horned—Chose to University Pacific Flatcarp.
House House — Chose to University Pacific Flatcarp.
Buy $45 with bayer grain milk formula. #823-305-10-18
Buy $55 with bayer grain milk formula. #823-305-10-18
OPPORTUNITIES $ ^{ \circ} $
Master Astrologer offering a limited number of Master Astrology courses. Call 424-5855 for more information.
AVON CALLING—11 can be you. Send our Child Care
alongside or neighborhood. Call now 856-732-2430.
**Avon is accepting applications now.**
Students, earn while you learn. Part-time contact is required to participate in these who qualify. For an interview, please contact us at info@penn.edu or call 215-783-9600.
HELP WANTED
FURNITURE
Village IIm Punchee House need hostages and wetlands. Apply in early June to 12 Fowls.
9-25
Lodom's used furniture—we buy and sell all
them. Come in and see
100 New York, 843-229-3222
PERSONAL
Jayhawk Volkswagen announces . . .
DIG MUSIC  Dig Life  Dig Love, despite tempo-
tion. If female and same name,
842-7528, 9-27
DIG MUSIC  Dig Life  Dig Love, despite tempo-
tion. If female and same name,
842-7528, 9-27
Including all this Equipment:
Including all mts Equipment:
* backup lights * **wheel covers**
* sun visor * **earn rails**
* court light * **airbags**
* courtyard lights * **airbars (kft)**
Only $95 down/$17.5 per wk.
Cash or in credit off a cash selling price of $3244,
or in cash purchase price of $2800, with
deferred payment of $2831.59 on approved
credit. Regardless of what you own on your car,
you are entitled to a $2800 deposit.
NEW PAYMENT PLAN ON '73 VOLKSWAGENS
2522 Iowa
843-2200
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
---
Alexander's
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
*Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
- Crescent Height!
•Oaks    •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
"KU ON WHEELS'
K
15' a Ride
$14 a Semester
Economical—Ecological RIDE THE BUS
Another Student Senate Service
6
Tuesday, September 25, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Minnesota Secondary Needs Experience
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)—Coach Caitlin Stold named corner back Greg Engbes and offensive tackle Dave Simpson Monday to participate in the co-captain's next Saturday at Kanaas.
Englebs, 5-foot-10, 181-pound junior from Green Bay, Wis., recovered a fumble to set up a touchdown and ran an interception back 54 yards for a touchdown as the
baseball standings
National League East
New York      W 7    L    Pct. GB
Pittsburgh   78    77    503   1½
Michigan     78    77    450   2½
Montreal     78    61    841   1½
Chicago     79    61    841   1½
Philadelphia   79    67    841   10
Cleveland    West 87    64    818
Los Angeles   West 91    66    618
San Francisco   West 79    69    540   11
Houston      West 79    79    540   11
San Diego     West 38    59    349   29
American League East
Baltimore    West 81    L    Pct. GB
Boston       West 93    62    600
Houston      West 84    73    532   10½
New York      West 83    73    532   10½
Milwaukee     West 72    85    453   21
Cleveland    West 68    88    436
West
x Oakland     West 92    64    590   7
x San Diego     West 98    64    590   7
x Minnesota     West 77    78    497   12
Chicago     West 75    81    487   12
California    West 74    81    487   12
x Texas      West 44    102    343   38
West last name
For Complete Motorcycle Insurance
GENE
DOANE
AGENCY
843-3012
824 Mass. St.
Students in all CWC's Education, LAS, Social Welfare, & the Grad School
THE FALL ELECTIONS ARE COMING
If Interested Pick up applications in Student Senate Office 105 B Union
Filing due
by Oct. 3—5 p.m.
$5.$$ filing fee
Gophers rolled over North Dakota 41-14 Saturday.
Stoll credited Simonon, a 6-foot-6, 236-pound senior from Austin, Minn. for turning in his second outstanding blocking performance.
The Gophers, 1-1, lost starting guard Dale Hegland for six to seven games with a broken ankle. Stoll was hopeful that guard Darrell Bunge, out last week with a sprained ankle, would be ready by Saturday.
Dan Christensen, expected to be the starting defensive end before the season, will make his case in the NFC.
Again, Stoll cited the defensive secondary as a critical area.
Stall said the injuries leave his offensive
insuet in a 'shaky' position because of
insecurities.
"We have to grow with experience in our defensive secondary as we play our games, "Soll said. "We'll play better this week than we did against North Dakota and we think be better for the Nebraska game. I think we have the people back there."
Gopher Run Gets 'Hawks Attention
Spaces Still Available for CANOE TRIPS
Oct. 6 & Oct. 27
Cost: $10.00
Sign Up in the SUA Office
Call 864-3477
for more information
NEW YORK STREET CAFE
Moonlight MADNESS!!
the news ranged from one extreme to the other. On the positive side, Bill Skepneck, senior defensive tackle from Olympia Fields, III., and Steve Rus, sophomore safety from Riverside, III., returned to full speed.
p. m. to 10 p.m. Tuesday evening, Sept. 25 TONIGHT!! A few dandy Suits and Sport Coats . . . $24^{95}$ and $29^{95} JACKETS . . $9^{95}$
Concerning the team's injury situation.
SLACKS (oldies but goodies) . . . $ ^ { 2 } ^{ \circ } $ each GRAB BAG . . . 50° EACH
BELTS . . . $^2^{00}$ each
Town Shop
KNIT SPORT SHIRTS . . . $^{5}9$ and $^{7}9$
$^{5}$ and $^{7}$
839 Massachusetts Downtown Fine Clothing for Men
ku
HOPE AWARD
Fambridge said the 'Hawks will put emphasis on quickness this week in an effort to compensate for Minnesota's size.
Honor to the Outstanding Progressive Educator
On the negative side, Billy Riggins, junior running back from Centralia was lost for the season with a broken ankle. He played in one of the Hawks better blockers.
KU
Fresh from their 28-0 lacing of Florida State, the University of Kansas Jayhawks ran through one hour noncontact drill yesterday at Memorial Stadium. Preparation for this weekend's game will be announced today, with the Jayhawk defense concentrating on stopping the Gopher's powerful running game.
All Seniors will be allowed to nominate HOPE candidates
DATES: Tuesday, Sept. 25, Wed., Sept. 26, 9-4 p.m.
LOCATION: Tables at Union, Strong, Learned,
Murphy, Summerfield
First Ballot Fri., Sept. 28, north end of cafeteria in the Cottonwood Room. At Senior Regalia Party 3:00-5:30.
Nomination
KU
SENIOR
74
---
HODGE PODGE
15 W. 9th
Custom Leather
Gifts
Paraphernalia
KU
Swan
FLAMINGO Club Open Every Day 12 noon-3:00 a.m.
TOPLESS DANCERS EVERYDAY THIS WEEK LORI LOVE IS HERE 2:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
Disc Jockey 10:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. during week Bands every Fri. & Sat. night 11:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m. Dance to the Sounds of Polio Fri., Sept. 28 & Sat., Sept. 29 501 N. 9th 843-9800 Memberships Available
KIEF'S
COUNT RECORDS MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
discount prices
Complete Stock of All Pioneer Amplifiers, Tuners, Speakers, and Turntables
THORENS
Dual
JBL
BSR
WAVE
Scotch
3M
COMPANY
KOSS
BENAMIN
MIRECORD
KENWOOD PICKERING SHURE Sherwood
MEMORY
TEAC PIONEER
Scotch
3M COMPANY
KOSS
NG SHURE Sherwood
V
MIDNIGHT
12
MAdnESS
S S
TONIGHT 7-10 p.m.
KNIT SHIRTS CASUAL PANTS DRESS SHIRTS
1/2 OFF
MANY OTHER GREAT BUYS
MISTER
GUY
GUY
920 MASSACHUSETTS
Tonight
Downtown
The Clothing Consultants
Forecast. Cloudy and cool, scattered storms and thunderstorms. High low 70s, low 80s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No. 22
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Gas Retailers Ponder Price Rise
Wednesday, September 26, 1973
See Story Page 3
news capsules the associated press
Three astronauts of Skylab 2 returned from history's longest space mission.
Astronauts Alan Bean, Jack Loussa and Owen Garriott smoothly guided their partially crippled Apollo command ship to a landing at sea yesterday evening, 225 miles southwest of San Diego. Sailors on the USS New Orleans are the spacecraft, swinging gently from its three orange and white maruches.
Two of four steering rockets on the spaceship had been disabled, and the astronauts used new techniques for guiding the craft down.
Condition of W. A. "Tony" Boyle reported
Boyle, former president of the United Mine Workers, was brought to George Washington Medical Center Monday night suffering from what a spokesman described as a possible stroke. He was to face a hearing yesterday on his remarks for complicity in the murder of two doctors, who were on oneetime union rival.
Boyle's physician said that large amounts of sodium amythal, which could be lethal, were found in Boyle's stomach and blood.
Gromyko proposed that five big powers cut defense budgets and aid other nations.
The Soviet Union's Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko made the proposal to cut the defense budgets of the United States, Britain, France and Canada. The proposal would have allowed Russia to
Also at the U.N., Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met with Canadian Foreign Secretary Mitchell Sharp, who was to be consulted more often on issues of security.
Kissinger had lunch with Arab leaders and continued his talks on the "Year of Europe."
Kansas Corporation Commission foresaw no shortages for gas heated homes.
A possibility exists, however, of power shortages for electrically heated homes in Kansas, according to Fred Adam, acting director of the KCC's utility division. This could happen, he said, if alternate fuel sources for generating plants become unavailable.
In Washington, the Federal Power Commission decided to continue its new policy permitting 180-day emergency sales of natural gas at unlimited prices. Four groups had charged that this was abandonment of the FPC's legal responsibility to regulate interstate natural gas prices.
Record Kansas farm income is expected to be offset by rising production costs.
Total cash receipts from farming in 1972 reached a $3.1 billion, the Kansas state stock-report Service said. This year it's expected even higher.
Somewhat offsetting was the 1972 new high of $2.2 billion in production expenses.
Wiretapping by Kansas lawmen is limited
so that no legislative controls are necessary. That was the conclusion reached by the interim committee on criminal law in Topeka, Rep. G. T. Van贝EBest, R-Troy, chairman, issued the report on electronic surveillance in the state.
In 1973, there have been two court orders, one in a murder case and another in a narcotics-arson-burglary ring case.
Agnew Seeks House Probe
By JEAN HELLER Associated Press Reporter
WASHINGTON-Vice President Spiro Agnew asked the House of Representatives yesterday to investigate allegations that he was involved in notical corruption.
Agnew went to the Capitol to ask for a House investigation soon after Atty. Glen. Elliott Richardson announced that he had authorized federal prosecutors to take their evidence against Agnew before a grand jury in Baltimore tomorrow.
Agnew's request to the House came in a letter to Speaker Carl Albert, D-Oklah. After he received the letter, Albert and other key members of the council responded with Agnew for more than an hour.
Agnew had denied wrongdoing earlier in, the day in a meeting with President Nixon.
TWO MEMBERS of Congress reported later that no decision had been reached on Agnew's request for an investigation, but that two forums were possible, either the Judiciary Committee or a special committee.
vhether source mentioned the possibility of instituting impachment proceedings. The vice president's letter didn't specifically mention that possibility. Nor, said Albert, did Agnew mention that possibility during the meeting.
The request caught congressional leaders by surprise, and there was no immediate response.
Albert, asked whether impeachment had been ruled out, replied: "Nothing has been said."
AGNEW SAID HE was making the request in the dual interest of preserving the constitutional status of his office and of personal vindication from what he said were accusations that he had committed impeachable offenses.
He said he had been advised by counsel that the Constitution bars criminal proceedings against a president or vice president. "I wouldn't have believed otherwise he couldn't look to such
in these circumstances, I believe, it is right and duty of the vice president to inform us that he is not authorized.
proceedings as an opportunity to clear himself.
Late in the day, President Nixon issued a 170-word statement saying Agnew had personally assured him yesterday morning that he wasn't guilty of any wrongdoing.
"DURING OUR DISCUSSION," Nixon said, "the vice president again—as he had done in our previous meetings—denied the charges that have been made against him. He also informed us that he intended to be the House of Representatives an innervy into the matter.
"I wish to emphasize my strong belief that during these proceedings the vice president will be able to direct them."
tion of innocence which is the right of any citizen, and which lies at the heart of our civilization.
In his letter, Agnew said because of the widespread leaks in newspapers in his case he debuted the investigation of the grand jury would be fair.
"Unfortunately, the source of these leaks in many instances can only have been the leak from a computer."
AGNew SAID he would turn over to the house all the occurre that he had already done.
"I have nothing to hide," he said. "I am confident I shall be vindicated by the evidence."
Agnew said the charges against him were of the most serious nature and were sufficient "to assign my name to perpetual infamy."
Agnew was informed by federal prosecutors last month that he was under investigation for possible criminal bribery, extortion and conspiracy laws.
Agnew left the Capitol declining comment.
"The letter speaks for itself," he said.
He added he might have something further to say in a few days.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT that the federal grand jury in Baltimore would get the Agnew case tomorrow was made, the judge said. The case has with Agnew and his lawyers broke down.
Tornadoes Rend Central Kansas; Clay Center Suffers Most Damage
CLAY CENTER (AP)—A tornado ripped a path four blocks wide and 12 blocks long through the heart of this north-central Kansas community of 5,000 last night, injuring as many as 100 persons, according to the Red Cross.
Clay Center
Manhattan
Lawrence
Including 16 required hospitalization.
In Clay County Sheriff William H.
Hamilton.
It was the most damaging of numerous twisters marching along a diagonal route through the central part of the state that caused extensive property damage.
The death was reported at tiny Niles, some seven miles north of Interstate 70 between Salina and Abilleen. Thirteen of the 15 people killed were on an elevator that scattered throughout the city.
town, one of them smashing the home of
Maryland. Her body
pulled from the rubble.
The Clay County Community Hospital was among buildings struck by the tornado, but an early plan to evacuate the facility was apparently abandoned and the injured were being treated there, said Lt. Col. Allen Woolsey, highway patrol officer apprehended.
we send an earlier call for ambulances and doctors from surrounding communities
"It looks like it isn't as bad as first thought, is as often the case," Rush said. Both residential and business areas of Clay Center were hit.
Communications into Clay Center were out. except for patrol radio.
Rush said the patrol had reports of tornadoes hitting Salina, Marquette, Bennington, New Cambria, Linn, Little River Hanover in addition to Clay Center and Lake.
Four injuries were counted at Salina. Some of the most devastating effects of the storm were at the Sundowner East mobile home park.
Hunt Cites Double Agent As Watergate Give-Away
"No. I can't." said Hunt.
The committee, in its second day of public testimony from Hunt following a seven-week recess, didn't immediately pursue the veiled CIA or political operation references.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Convicted conspirator E. Howard Hunt yesterday tossed the Senate Watergate committee a quickly questioned theory of betrayal by a double agent and then throw out broad bids of CIA and other and other planned political operations.
Sen. Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn, after reciting assistance Hunt had received from the Central Intelligence Agency, asked whether Hunt, a long-time CIA activist, could have been held out of domestic activity as required by law.
WHEN BAKER ASKED for elaboration, Hunt asked for time to consult his attorney on national security aspects of Baker's inquiry. The senator withdrew his question for later pursuit in a closed committee session.
Moments later, Baker asked Hunt what was so sensitive about two笔记本sHunt said were taken from his White House safe after the June 17, 1972, Watergate break-in.
"They would provide a ready handbook by which any investigator could determine the parameters of the Gemstone operation of which Watergate was a part and other
See TESTIMONY Back Page
Commission OKs Remodeling Plans
By KAREN HILKER
By KAREN HILREF
Kansas Staff Reporter
Plans to remodel the Community Building at 11th and Vermont streets were approved by the Lawrence City Commission at its weekly meeting yesterday.
After the meeting, however, the commission discovered that the plans didn't include new dressing room facilities for women in the building.
"I think wed'd better check with the architects," Mayor Nancy Hamilton said.
meeting. "If the plans) had better be reviewed before we go ahead," he said, after the meeting and recreation department, said after the meeting that three women's exercise classes and a volleyball program sponsored by the building department met in the building weekly.
City to Take Action Soon On Hazardous Sidewalks
During events like karate tournaments, women use one of the storage rooms for equipment.
A MEN'S DRESSING ROOM already in the building will have new lockers and new stairs.
Sidewalks bordering 1237, 1230 and 1244 Oread St. were recently repaired by the University of Kansas Endowment Association, owner of the property.
The Lawrence City Commission indicated yesterday that it would take action soon to repair or reconstruct 4,100 square feet of the campus in Mississippi streets near the KU campus.
The commission toured the area on foot yesterday after its meeting.
"It has not been our policy in the past to force schools on the books." Mayor Nancy Hambelts
Most of the sidewalks in need of repair are in the 1100 and 2000 blocks of Mississippi.
The ordinance states that property owners must repair or replace hazardous sidewalks or city crews will make repairs, the full cost being billed to the property
Another hazard noted by the commission was the heavy growth of untrimmed weeds and brushes which at one location were known to Commissioner John Erick as a "hunnel."
owner, according to Commissioner Barkley Clark.
The building was earlier approved by architects and building engineers to be completed.
Most of the remodeling would be done in the basement where one large room would be converted to several smaller ones. The rooms would be used for crafts and weaving, community meetings and activities, kitchen and dining facilities and storage.
However, expense of re-laying and replacing the sidewalk bricks may discourage both property owners and city engineers from reconstructing the brick wall.
"This is a new attitude on the part of the city," Hambleton said. "I think maybe it's time to forcefully encourage people to obey
Trim and upkeep of shrubs, trees or any vegetation bordering sidewalks are the responsibilities of the property owner, Emick said.
Clark urged that brick sidewalks along Mississippi Street be re-laid if possible.
"We felt spending, say $250,000, would be a pretty good investment," Blai said.
ON THE MAIN FLOOR, new lighting would be installed in the gymnasium and the stage area would be converted to a bandball court. Bly said.
To build a new building comparable to the existing or appropriate commission cost, the project will be priced at $1 million.
An area which was once used by the National Guard for storage would be converted to a recreation lounge with table tennis and pool tables.
The front area of the building would get new landscaping, park benches, front steps and bigger lettering for the building's name.
Bly said the roof was in bad condition and would be the first item to receive attention.
The commission voted to receive bids for the renovation project at 11 a.m. Oct. 16.
A site plan for a Peter Pan Ice Cream store at 521 W. 32nd St. was approved by the commission against the recommendation of the city planning staff.
The staff recommended that the two driveways to the building be made to comply with a city ordinance which requires a building to have doors and the other, an exit for traffic.
COMMISSIONER BARKLEY CLARK voted against approval of the plan asked by the city to issue a waiver.
"Why even have the ordinance?" he said.
Another split vote resulted when the commission voted to refer the annexation of approximately 83 acres south of 31st St. and west of Iowa St. to the City-County Planning Commission. Commissioner John Einick voted against the operation and voted against the referral.
In a discussion after the meeting, the commission decided to notify local theater owner Elden Harwood, 2428 Princeton Blvd. for a production of The Sound of Music areas should be posted in his theaters.
However, no city ordinance restricting smoking was passed.
"IF THE THEATER OWNER won't post
"IF THE AUDITORINUM is the route to go."
Handsuit, said.
Dennis Kallen, assistant city manager, and Commissioner Jack Rose said the mail and phone calls they received on in favor of restricting smoking in theaters.
"Anytime we can resolve a problem without passing an ordinance, I think we're doing it right."
IN OTHER BUSINESS the commission:
- Deferred action on bids for drilling a
  well.
Scheduled a public hearing at 7:30 p.m.
N. 13 for demolition of buildings at 519 and
620 Madison Street.
—Approved a bid $1,935.35 from Penny Construction Co. for new sidewalks along Sagebrush and Chisholm drive and Santa Ana Avenue between Lawrence and Arbors avenues.
—Approved an ordinance for installation of stop signs on Ranger Road, Tomahawk and Longhorn drives at Lawrence Ave.; at Princeton Blvd. and Peterson Park; at Arrowhead Drive and Princeton Blvd; and at Lawrence Drive and 32rd St.
Kenan Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
النور الموسوعة
Over Exposed
Trying to keep his mind on his camera, a customer at the Blue Orchid Studios in Kansas City, Mo., takes aim at a comely subject. Two University of Kansas coeds
who model at the Blue Orchid say their work there is profitable and their customers polite. (See story page 2).
2.
Wednesday, September 26, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Nude Models in It For the Money
By JEFFREY STINSON
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—I do it for the
20-year-old of a 20-year-old
University of Kansas coed.
Jennifer models in the nude for the Blue Orchid Studios in Kansas City, Mo. She is paid $5 for 30 minutes of posing or $9 an hour.
The studio charges its customers $15 a half hour and $25 an hour to photograph its models in whatever stage of undress the customer wishes the model to be.
Jennifer makes an average of about 480 an evening. One model, she said, has made about 500.
R. P., a 20-year-old brunette majoring in
english at KU, has a job in Lawrence and also works at studio in Kansas City on the West Side.
"For the money, you couldn't find a job like this in Lawrence," P. said yesterday.
About 50 per cent of the Blue Orchid's models come from KU, according to the studio's owners, Phil Manuel and Vic Damon.
MANUEL, A KU graduate and former junior high school science teacher, said the girls were hired on the basis of personality, face, figure and whether they had any "psychological hang-ups" about posing nude.
Damon said that the girls were usually self-conscious at first about the job but that
"We've never had a model leave after her first job." Damon said.
it only took one night for them to get over it.
"The clients are generally well-dressed, well-mannered guys," he said. "About 30 per cent of them have come in before and many of them are regulars."
"Most customers are very polite and me run the show," R.P said. "They let me write."
Damon added that some clients visited just to talk to the models and use their time to do so.
R. P. said she usually posed in a sitting or reclining position, and that most photographers preferred to photograph her face.
PROFESSIONAL photographers don't
seem at all interested in what they are shooting, she said.
"I didn't even have to take my clothes off for one."
The girls must sign a contract stating that they won't solicit for prostitution, make physical contact with the clients or make dates while working, Manuel said.
"So far, I'd say Phil and Vic have been my best employers," R.P. said.
"If they (clients) expect something we don't do, we tell them right then and there."
The girls said they didn't have to worry about being propheiated by either Manuel or Sotheby's.
KU Is Out of Time, Dykes Says
By ERIC MEYER
Kennedy Staff Reporter
The lag between withdrawal of financial support for the University of Kansas and the deterioration of the quality of education has almost ended, Chancellor Arch R. Dykes told about 30 members of Students Concerned About Higher Education last night.
Dykes, speaking in the Pine Room of the run-down town, said the University had run out of them.
"Unless something is done in this legislative session," Dykes said, "we face such things as the library being forced to close at 9 in the evening, subscriptions we've had for a hundred years being canceled, and that we're increasing, programs being eliminated and more and more graduate assistants teaching classes."
DYKES SAID it was unfair for people who criticize the University for hiring graduate assistants to teach lower-division courses and help them acquire financial support from the University.
*We can hire 'tahoe'; we need *gwe*:
    *gwe can hire bach*; *hie said*. *We've*
The use of graduate assistants has been greatly exaggerated, Dykes said.
"Most graduate assistants are pretty good instructors," he said. "Most of them will be teaching in other institutions in the next year anyway."
Dykes said Kansas' decline from fourth to 7th in the nation for per capita support for schools. (AP)
"WE'RE NOW SPENDING a larger sum of money for junior colleges," he said. "There's the tuition-grant program for private schools.
"That total of $3 million was counted in determining the per capita appropriations for higher education. But it didn't go to KU. It wasn't worse condition than the figures indicate."
The Merrill W. Haas Distinguished Professorship has been established by the department of geology at the University of Kansas and by a generous gift to the KU Endowment Association.
Ernest Angino, chairman of the department of geology, announced the gift and said the donation would support a professorship in the earth sciences.
Manuel said that the Blue Orchid was more lucrative than teaching school but that it took the excitement out of being around nude girls.
$100,000 Endowment
in brief
the gift honors Haas, a KU alumnus, who is vice president of the Exxon Corporation.
Dykes said the first goal of Concerned Students should be to improve public understanding of and sympathy for higher education.
James W. Hillesheim, associate professor of education, is serving as a visiting professor of philosophy for the 1973 fall semester at sea aboard the S. S. Universe World Campus. Aftaet program sponsored by Chapman College, Orange, Calif.
He urged the group to continue distributing literature at football games. He also urged the group to encourage good students to attend KU.
Professor at Sea
"The future of higher education in Kansas depends on our ability to get to the people of Kansas with some information so they can learn that we're facing a crisis situation." Dykes said.
ditional state support of the athletic association should not interfere with earlier plans to ask for increases in nonsports funding.
"The $190,000 for the athletic association is strictly of secondary importance," Dykes said. "I think and I hope that everyone has made it clear that improving our academic program comes first. But I think we might have both."
IN ANSWER TO a question, Dykes said the recently-approved request for ad-
Dykes was accompanied by Rick von Ende, executive secretary of the University. Dykes had just returned from speaking at a City and Wichita yesterday and Monday.
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3
Station Owners Wary Of Gas Price Boost
By BILL WILLETS
Kenan Staff Reporter
President Nixon's order that the Cost of Living Council allow gasoline dealers to raise their prices met with mixed reactions yesterday from three Lawrence service centers.
The dealers indicated they expected a one cent increase to be allowed.
"I'm afraid the amount won't be enough to make up what I've lost," said Jerry Collins, owner of Jerry's Texaco at 226 Iowa St. "Anything is an improvement,
JIM WARREN, owner of Downtown Mobil, 9th and Kentucky streets, said the announcement was good news, but how good it is will depend on how much of an increase was allowed.
BOT NISCH, owner of Bob's Gulf Service, 1912 W. 23rd St., said he wanted to get back to the profit margin he had before his prices went up.
"Anything will help" Warren said. "Two weeks ago we had to go back to the Jan. 10 prices and my selling price went down a penny. The next day Moli held my cost a penny."
Warren said Mobl hadn't notified him about price changes.
"Ineed a two cent increase to get back to where I was two weeks ago."
Warren said he would like to raise his prices three cents but would do so only if I could.
COLLINS, TOO, said he received his information from newspapers. He said he never received any communication from the government, the Cost of Living Council
or Texaco advising him about gasoline prices or telling him he was required to post a notice.
Since gas rationing began, Collins said, he had been亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡亡
Collins said his business had been able to survive because his station offset profit margins.
When the final financial data are completed by the computer center, J. J. Wilson, University of Kansas housing director, said yesterday he expected an increase of 25 to 40 occupants in KU residence halls as compared to last year.
Dorms Draw More Students
Bob Candin, accountant for the housing office, said he thought final figures would be
At this time last year, 684 rooms were vacant and no residence hall was full. Hashinger Hall is the only fully occupied hall this year.
The latest report indicated 3,153 users were living in double occupancy rooms and 758 were living in single rooms. Six hundred seventy rooms were vacant.
The only coed hall that didn't report a loss of residents is Haskinger, Oliver, McColm and Ellsworth Halls all have more vacancies this year.
Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson
Tullies have few vacancies this year than
their brother, who is a graduate of
Columbia.
University Daily Kansan
on campus
THE SUPER 8 FLL WORKSHOP will have an organical roosting at 9 t/a tonight. For more info, visit www.super8fll.org
National Prize Won By Local Chapter Of Phi Delta Theta
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity has received the Harvard trophy, which is awarded to the outstanding Phi Delta Theta chapter in the country. The University of Kansas chapter was the first recipient of the trophy, in 1928.
THE SCHOOL OF LAW will sponsor an informational meeting for pre-law students at 4 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Dean J. Elmore Slover of Washburn University, Topeka, will speak on Washburn's school program.
KU at 4 p.m. today in room 401. Wesco Hall. George Seemb, assistant professor of human development, will speak on in diversified instruction.
THE PERSHING RIFLES is sponsoring a Red Cross blood drive on campus through tomorrow. Donors may give blood from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the Kansas Union and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow at Lewis Hall.
---
AT THE CHANNEL SIX BOOB-TUBE BIJOU
THE SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB will
present at 7:30 in room 308 of BP at
investment in room 308 of BP at
Wednesday 9:00 No.2
Monday
10:30
No. 1
The Great Train
Robbery
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE R. DYKES will present the 1973 State of the University address to members and guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at noon today in the Lawrence Country Club dining room.
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SUA RECREATION will have organizational meetings for the bridge, and mountainering and backpacking clubs at the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
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Graduate Student Elections
Offices: Area Group Representatives from each of the following academic divisions.
941 Massachusetts 843-9705
Responding to the need for Graduate Student involvement within the University the Graduate Student Council, with the assistance of the Student Senate Elections Committee, will hold elections on Oct. 17 and 18 (from 8 to 5:00) in order to provide representation for the Graduate Students of the University of Kansas.
AREA 1—Humanities and Fine Arts
AREA 2—Behavioral and Social Sciences, Education, Business and Journalism
AREA 3—Biological Sciences
THE EAST ASIAN STUDIES DEPARTMENT will sponsor an open forum at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
THE OFFICE OF INSTRUCTIONAL
RESOURCES will have the second in its series
of training.
AREA 4—Physical Sciences and Engineering
Filing Deadline: Oct. 3, 5 p.m.
Student Senate Office.
$5.00 filing fee
For further information contact the Graduate Student Council at Room 3BE in One Student Activities Center or call 4-3011.
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U POLICY SYMPOSIUM
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September 28-29, 1973
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4
Wednesday, September 26,1973
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
45
No Win for Women...
Libbing and lobbing just don't mix.
After successfully defeating my male opponent Wednesday evening in the latest segment of our continuing tennis tournament ("You were lucky, that's all"), I watched the television match watching the televised match between Billie Jean King and Bobby Riggs.
"I don't know why she even consented to play him," said my friend. "It's kind of a farce, a man against a woman."
Thursday evening found us glued to the TV set, part of the 48 million Americans who waited for the show to begin.
"If you're thinking in terms of brute strength, forget it." I replied calmly. "At 5-foot-5 and 135 pounds, Billy Jean is only one inch shorter and five pounds lighter than Bobby."
"Maybe." I conceded, "but she hits crisper than he does."
"Riggs is going to defeat her in three straight sets," he said.
"Huh," muttered my friend.
"'Uh, you're roper-
pering of shots than she has.'
The beginning of the game
temporarily cut off further
discussion.
About 45 minutes later, my friend
wrote to me: "I'll tell the
lead had on christ. for christ."
"The real key to the match is emotion," he said. "All the pressure is on her. Eventually, just as she has predicted, she's going to choke."
"Quit down and watch the
game. Your male chauvinism is showing."
After Billie Jean won the second set, 6-3, my friend became visibly edgy.
The minutes ticked away and Billie Jean's lead over Bobby increased in the third set. My friend nervously lit a cigarette.
"She's only 29. Riggs is 55. Everybody knows that age makes a difference in tennis," he said. "The fact that she beat him doesn't mean
"Riggs is just playing with her. He's trying to con her into thinking he defeated. Any minute now he'll make his move," he said.
"Careful," I said, with a smile.
"You're beginning to choke."
With Billie Jean's final stroke,
my friend angrily flipped off the
After thinking about it for a moment, to my chagrin, I realized that my friend was absolutely right.
My friend stomped out of the room.
Women's libiv advocates would view Billie Jean's victory as vindication of all of Bobbie's earlier can - do-1-can-dobetter comments.
Male chauvinists, however,
would simply find ways to excuse
Bobby's loss and continue to hold to
their beliefs of male superiority.
The fact that she beat him didn't mean a thing.
Wearily, I tossed my tennis racket into a far corner of the room. It landed on a pile of half-read Ms. magazines.
"We may not have converted you male chauvinists on the tennis court, but there's always the golf club reported after my departing friend.
When the outcome became apparent, they retreated—silently, shamefully—back to their work. They would not do anything for the remainder of the night.
Suddenly. I smiled.
And with a feeling of satisfaction,
I kneel before shoulders and headed
for the kitchen.
But reviews editor Diane Yeamans and the female members of the staff gathered with a different purpose.
He and other members of the nighttime entourage—some reporters, some editors, many non-gathered in omnious solemnity.
Across campus, a portable television was moved into the Kansas newsroom. Like a mourner watching a state funeral, sports editor Gary Isaacson huddled close to the tube.
—Linda Doherty
...But a Loss for Men
The men were like expectant fathers. Most sat. Some paced. Several walked in and out, attempting to appear casual but fooling no one. Cigar smoke swirled through the hot, heavy air.
Assistant Campus Editor
Manhood was stabbed Thursday night. But, in a valiant effort, no male would admit pain. Yet the pain was real; the damage, lasting.
Billie Jean King grabbed the dagger at 7 p.m. Quickly, she thrust it into manhood and plunged it deeply into the male's most vital organ, the heart, as if ccesslessly wrenched the poor, tired egg, until finally it succumbed.
Football games, movies, the news—nothing had ever commanded such a large crowd at Pearson. The only rival event was a recent meal. And it was exceptionally good.
In Pearson Scholarship Hall, 30 of the 50 male residents gathered around the hall's television to watch the battle. None had expected—much less hoped for—the stabbing that would ensue.
It was a coronation, a moon landing, an election night—a spectacle extraordinaire. And when they left the set, it was like a movie. Romans from the Colosseum after a bout between Christians and lions.
Yet, deep inside, he felt the damage. Claims of being women's lib-oriented could not transcend it. The case is complicated, trying only to win female affection
But he denied it. he called Riggs a hustler, an egotist, an over-the-shirt.
He honestly thought he should favor Billie Jean. But he didn't. And he knew it. And he made excuses all night. And before the win even bet Billie Jean would win. But he knew she wouldn't.
There was no doubt who had lost.
It was the male.
But let's keep it secret.
And he really wanted Bobby Riggs to win.
A Wambling Way With Words
New Dictionary Disgusts
By LESLIE HANSCOM
Nobody who cares for the English language and who has kept his ears open in the last 10 years is going to pick up "The Barnhart Dictionary of New English Since 1983" (Harper & Row, $12.95) in the hope of cheering himself up.
The listener who pays attention already knows that what is new in the language seems to reduce it in scope instead of the other way around.
People are talking more and using language less, as they parrot whatever cliche is current on television this week or surrender to the rote dialect of the youth culture, a lingo that is virtually useless for expressive human thought. Any dictionary acts the way things are going, is bound to make disprisable reading, and this one does.
tensive. The three editors of the dictionary—Clarence L. and Robert K. Barnhart and Sol Steinmetz—are able to make a 512-page book out of it because, to a very great degree, they are listing old words in new uses.
For one thing, the number of words that have actually been newly minted since 1983 is enormous. At least a quarter
ADJECTIVES HAVE BECOME nouns ("ambivalent, N. a bisexual person") nouns have turned into verbs ("bar mwitz, to confirm a 13-year-old boy in a synagogue") and verbs have become adjectives ("stun gun, a nonkilling weapon") used to dampen the idealistic arder of college students running riot").
To the stick-in-the-mid who likes to have a word know its place among the parts of speech, this game of grammatical chairs is no improvement on the exactitude of language. But I can put up with that. The one thing recorded in this dictionary which describes the stalking, crazy()) is the general tendency toward the delhumination of speech.
A very great proportion of the new words
invented in the last decade belong to the realm of science, and it is easy to concede that they may be needed and that their synthetic sound is unavoidable. The technicians are welcome to their jargon; but I deplore and denounce its contaminating influence on the language of the rest of us.
THERE ARE WORDS that have appeared since 1963 which were clearly never intended to fit in a human mouth. I would cite the very "dysfunction" as a fair example. It means "to break down," and the normal instinct of flesh-and-blood jaws is to say that. But these days the way to inspire confidence in your ability to fill into the speaker's speech is to speak in a speech that if somebody was to cut you open he would find nothing but a transistor hookup. Therefore, "dysfunction" is a status word.
It isn't the worst one. Until I read the Barnhart Dictionary, I didn't know anybody who knew it.
A Letter From the Wheat Belt
The Washington Post
Sept. 3.1973
Dear Sir:
My husband and two sons farm approximately 2,000 acres of wheat land in Summer County, Kansas. We are not big farmers, nor are we small.
There is now a widespread and critical shortage of fertilizer and planting time is near. If we do not get enough fertilizer, we will run out of wheat. Thousands of farmers are in the same boat. (Also we cannot get, at any price, tractors, tractor tires, rims, wheel drills, baling wire, machinery parts, to mention a few, and we are rationed on them.) I will fill up at any major station 20 miles away with no questions asked.)
Oil companies make fertilizer. We are told by our suppliers that they cannot get fertilizer (anhydrous ammonia) because: 1. There is a shortage of natural gas used in the fertilizer. 2. Forty-five percent of the fertilizer is overseas at much higher profits. (A dealer of some 30 years told us when he sent his trucks to Houston, the supplier refused to fill them while his driver watched the fertilizer being loaded on truck.) 3. The railroads are weeks deterring carloads that should arrive in days.
Excuses will not grow crops.
Meanwhile, you city people had better get off your office chairs and start writing your congressmen too or anyone you know in the next year there may not be any food.
Respectfully, S.J.Dixon
Editor's note: The following was the Washington Post's editorial response to this letter.
A number of people here in Washington have begun to see the danger in the fertilizer shortage, but no one has put the case better than Dixon. Her letter was sent to the United States Eastern Kansas, where the ground is now prepared for planting the wheat.
to graze beef cattle all winter on the growing wheat, sell the cattle in the spring, and a few weeks later harvest a crop of wheat. But that takes a lot of nitrogen in the soil.
Fertilizer supplies this month will
not only grain耕 next summer,
but beef耕 next spring. Modern
fertilizers enable farmers like the Dixons
THE DIXON FAMILY's troubles are a brilliantly clear illustration of the desperate dilemmas into which the country has fallen in its struggles with nitrogen. The need for manure is trying to hold down the cost of food by expanding production. The Dixons' wheat acreage this October will be 30 per cent greater than last year's. Biger crops require more fertilizer and the producers cannot meet the soaring demand. Nitrogen fertilizer is natural fuel, already severely in shortage.
In the Dixons' area, one major supplier is W. R. Grace and Co., which operates a plant nearby in Joplin, Mo. The plant manager, D.E. Warren, says that his gas supply was cut off 46 days last winter and was reduced by 9 per cent last month. Since his gas suppliers have warned him to expect similar disruptions again this season, he plans to build tanks for supplementing the natural gas flow. But, he points out, propane is also in shortage and it is six times as expensive as natural gas.
THE DOMESTIC PRICE of nitrogen fertilizer is held down to $4 a ton by the federal price controls. But the export price is uncontrolled and it is now about $75. That is why manufacturers give their customers less complained to her congressman, Joe Skubitz (R-Kans.), who talked to the Agriculture Department.
Subsequently a large oil company made some unexpected deliveries in January. A few months later, a temporary relief. Skubitz favors decontrol of the price, on grounds that his constituents would rather pay more than they were. There are shortages in the crucial planting weeks.
Sens. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) and Robert J. Dole (R-Kans.) called a meeting earlier this month at which they pressed the administration and the industry for a solution. Senator Humphrey asserted that a million-ton shortfall of fertilizer and reduce American production of feed grains next year by 20 million ions;
tons. This means a shortage of 1 million tons here in the United States. Meanwhile our exports are projected at 1.7 million tons.
THE REAL CRISIS is coming next spring, when fertilizer demand will reach its annual peak. American farmers will need about 10.1 million tons of nitrogen to meet demand. The agriculture Department estimates, but supplies will be only about 9.1 million
"If this occurs," he said, "the effects will be catastrophic. Retail prices will go up."
I'll use a bullet list to represent the text.
"Iff this occurs," he said, "the effects will be catastrophic. Retail prices will go up."
THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT is supposed to come up with an answer. But, in truth, the possibilities are neither numerous nor attractive. Decontrol would contribute to inflation immediately. Continued price control would mean shortages now, causing further inflation later.
Senator Humphrey took the issue into the hearings on the confirmation of Henry Kissinger as Secretary of State. Dr. Kissinger apparently had not anticipated questions on fertilizer. But he may discover that it has more to do with agriculture than growing years than many of the more conventional preoccupations of diplomacy.
The only other choice would be export controls which, as the administration has learned, are fearfully destructive of our industry and that count on us for vital supplies.
When the Nixon administration began to push for the maximum farm production, no one gave much thought to fertilizer. In fact, it was the needles that needed more gas, the government still is not prepared to say who should have less. Nobody in Washington worried much about rising fertilizer exports until the farm state was able to trickle back from the farm states.
City dwellers, bewildered and outraged by the cost of food, are demanding ex-ported goods well start with the Dixon family, scouring southeastern Kansas for dealers able to sell them anhydrous nitrogen in fields before the winter wheat goes in.
like "disambiguate" and I was happier for my ignorance. It means, by a great stroke of irony, "to clear up," and I gather that it has its origin directly in computer science, which is no surprise at all. Spoken by a computer it would probably sound entirely different from what it actually used it to human beings and wish to God your native language was Finnish.
Some of the words that technocracy and bureaucracy have wished on us are offensive only for that metallic ring on the ear and their way of conveying that the speaker is an institution rather than a man or a woman. A person who loves to hate for their built-in hypocrisy
TAKE THE WORD "dehire." Would it make you feel better, on being thrown out of your job, to know that you were "dehired" rather than fired?
Or when it comes to really intolerable avoidance of the issue, consider the understaterk neologism "cremains," meaning funeral ashes. Anybody who would use that word ought to be chucked into the furnace the ashes came from.
Then there are slightly more endurable (because pathetic) though no less foolish words coined by doers of mental work to dignify their trades. Two given in the book's catalog are 'kneeler' for the barber and 'garbologist' for the man who hauls off your potato peel.
Geo Congenital to be night.
Some of the new words are depressing, also, not for their intrinsic lack of appeal, but for the dismasing period of history that they mirror. It took a decade like the last one to create a need for a word like "magicide," the assassination of secessionists in the South and important. And the dictionary is stuffed, of course, with the lingo of ecological alarm ("biodegradable"), Black militancy ("pig", "honky") and dope addiction.
IT IS INTERESTING to note that the dope addict, whose contribution to society amounts to very little else, has extended the language with some of the more useful new slang. The expressions "hang-up" and "turn on are so immediately common in spoken styles, spoken style of almost everybody, including people who have pride enough to resist fad's in fact, the only other source to have expanded our slang so beneficially is Vidildah
Even in colorful slang, however, the past decade has been uninventive, and this together with the spreading blight of bureaucratic suggests that the language of Shakespeare isn't going anywhere and maybe we aren't either.
The diffie were the r phras and s the rexect Rege
America Fears Incompetence, Not Corruption
English can always use a new Yiddish word, and in the last decade, it absorbed, under the "k" listing alone, "klutz," "kvetch" and "kvell. Noble and insistent about kvell, one they mean respectively "oaf," "complainer" and "to enjoy myself thoroughly."
Per profer Wash as we Buxta Sowe
WATERGATE HAS NEVER had potential as an "issue." No culprit will
appear on a future ballot. No Republican will praise administration felonies. Real issues affect tangible interests of a lot of voters, but most voters don't see Watergate that way. And Democrats, sobering up from over-indulgence in McGoverneal morality, are rediscovering the fact that the price of butter and butter is their bread-and-butter issue.
The Washington Post
G
The dictionary has also caught up with dear old "cocam笑肌," which isn't Yiddish but might as well be, so rich in flavor is it and unmistakably a location of the human tongue. It means something on the order of "fake" or "nonsensical."
WASHINGTON—Republicans who are convinced that Watergate is a fading misery that will not affect the 1974 and 1978 elections are both right and wrong. But Green Bay Packers syndrome in America, they are much more wrong than right.
All the events subsumed under the name "Watergate" have one thing in common: they were dumb. All the culprits have one thing in common: they were Republicans. In fact, the Republican party deserves some stigma from Watergate. In 1968 and 1972 the
But, paradoxically, it is in economic concerns that Watergate oozes up, not as an "issue," but as a terribly important political factor. People deeply distressed by the raggedness of the economy yearn only for competence, not charisma. But many people suspect that Republicans generally benefit from waterway economy. And now Watergate tends increasingly to blur into a general miasmma of bumbling Republican incompetence.
Americans admire competence more than they aborate corruption. Increasingly, the number of bishops that Watagee in terms of contemptible behavior than dangerous crookedness. Given the American reverence for competence, it is better to serve for Republicans if it were the other way round.
Max Beerbohm once laid down the law that, if words lose their individual weight and precision, then thought becomes imprecise also and morality next. If you recall the language of the Watergate witnesses—a prefabricated idiom intended for minegrapehed directives rather than for advice—you might think that "individuals thoughts and feelings"—were to appeal to Sir Max won't talking through his straw boater. Which is another reason for finding this dictionary of flat and inexact speech a depressing document.
by Sokoloff
During the 1980s, when professional football became a sect in the national religion of efficiency, the machinelike Green Bay Packers, led by a ferocious Jordy Price,掌握了 huddard, became a national institution, embodiment of the religion of efficiency.
By GEORGE F. WILL
Griff and the Unicorn
HI,
WORLD...
I'M READY
TO FACE
ANOTHER
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CAN YOU
GIVE ME A
FEW WORDS
OF HOPE AND
INSPIRATION?
GIVE UP.
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party put forward Nixon and friends as the best it had to offer. And the slavish subservience of congressional Republicans to the effort that staff first powerful, then program.
BUT THE PEOPLE AREN'T angry at the Republican party—worse, they find it hard to work with them. Racial ridiculousness is a misty relationship with a peck of idiocy, from botched burglaries to enemies lists, from red wigs to "big" and "little" shredders, it is hard for them to understand.
This is critical because, in my judgment, since 1932 the Republican party has been in a position comparable to the British Labor party, but with less government governing party. The Labor party's problems derives from its class origins. The Republican problem derives from a cruel coincidence: the almost simultaneous death of President Hoover and the depression.
The depression was tramatic for Americans not just, or even primarily, because of its hardships. Hardships were nothing new to the nation of immigrants. It included factories, banks, a whole social system—didn't "work" anymore. There was an almost esthetic dimension to the economic misery: Americans were mortified because their most prized possession—Yankee hat—can do competence—and evaporated.
The worship of Lombardi's Packers was not the first manifestation of our religion of
IT SEEMS REPUBLICANS win when they run unrepublicans, or when they run against a record of opposition incompetence lard enough to momentarily override the president's incompetence. But that fear predates again when the last Democratic administration recedes into memory. This is so because an American party considered incompetent is akin to a French party anti-wine. It is at odds with civic relation.
efficiency. This religion gave Gen. Erwin Rommel and his crack AiKora Korps a respect which, when the war was over, quickly evolved into something like affection. James Mason, playing Rommel, would have made movie made to celebrate the Nazi general.
Similarly, much "American good will toward Israel derives from the fact that Israel did such a tidy job in the Six Day War," its efficiency, not its democracy, attracts.
The American reverence for competence, for efficiency, is now, because of the modern technology, a more efficient
Economic competence will be the crucial issue in the next elections. Republican competence has been suspect since Orcutt won the 2012 election, also the party of E. Howard Hunt and Charles Colson, of ill-taped doors and stupid lists, of paranoid plumbers and unshredded memos, of a crybaby President whining about Dan Rueben, and presidential ahead to remedy it.
This Republican administration has a new of unique characterization, but conspicuous, that is the fact of its approach.
(The writer is Washington editor of National Review.)
Publicated at the University of Kansas daily and weekly student publications, holiday and examination periods. Mail admission requests to the appropriate class postpaid rate at Lawrence, K-600 6857. Rate $1.38 an annual student in activity fee. Advertiser "fostered to all students without regard to their background."招生 not necessarily necessary of the Universities.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNSHINE STAFF
News advertiser - News Show
Editor Bob Simpson
NEWS STAFF
News adviser . . . Susanne Shaw
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Analyst . . . Jeff Adams
Business Manager . . . Steven Liggett
Wednesday, September 26, 1973
5
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o
h
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w
a
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a
rin
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er
faile,
to
nat
ay,
mof
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ialian
Oc-
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less
of
os,
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and
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ex-
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Guest Organist Shows Versatility
By JIM McNICKLE
Kansan Reviewer
Geoffrey Simon and the Plymouth Congregational Church organ unquestionably were the victors in what appeared to be a contest with a rain storm Monday.
Performing as a guest artist, Simon professor of music at American University, Washington, D.C., displayed his versatility as well as the organ's with selections by Buxtehue, de Grigny, Bach, Mathia, Sowerbv, Ballou and Reger.
The highlight of the program would be difficult to pinpoint, although Bach lovers were well entertained, as were admirers of the more contemporary artists. Simon's phrasing of Bach was refreshingly different and showed promise in the requirements of a Bach work. His execution of the powerful and demanding Reger composition also was thrilling.
"Pange Lingua," by French Baroque
reviews
composer de Grigny, ideally displayed the organ's versatility and the soddem-heard reed and cornet registrations popular during the Baroque period. Simon's large organs would have the many embellishments would have the satisfying any French Baroque composer.
Simon displayed his love for music through his effort to inform the audience about the pieces. Between numbers, he spoke about his interpretation of the next piece, then proceeded to illustrate his interpretation with a musical program, he supplied the audience with copies of the melody lines from chorale tunes used in a few of the compositions.
MOVIES
Diversions
movie about a spring-autumn love affair between Lviv
Ulman and Albert Abbey, Jr. (1950) directed by Strombeil.
*Via Furious.*
FORBIDDEN PLANET—A space mission in search of
a planet with a surface similar to the one that
simultaneously altitudes it has 7,020 ppm. Gases
are found in the atmosphere and are bound in the
with config.WorldPandas:
    JESUS_CHRIST_with_complex_WorldPandas("Jesus haven't seen it yet.")
    JESUS_CHRIST_with_complex_WorldPandas("Jesus haven't seen it yet.")
    the螺旋Creation, the spiritual Jewry of the Creation,
KWAIDAN- Moïsa laurea on Japanese horror stories.
KU Film Society. 7.30 and 8.15 p.m. tomorrow.
KING OF MARIA GARDENS- B弛尔德娘.
DEPART. Move is a of comic style and subject matter centred of Jean-Luc García. 7:30 pm, Sept. 30.
SLUTH- A-releases of a fairly good film. Illustrated. HILTAN-A-releases of a fairly good film. Illustrated. "The Viking" SUNDAY Drive-Drive.
SCARBOW-Movie is about the travels of two ex-
plorers who visit a desert in South Africa.
SIDDIPHARA-Movie is taken from Hermes Hesse's
work on the voyage of Columbus.
THE PROFESS. - From Cap Graceware, Ms. Bond plays the piano, singing a song of love. BILLIE'S SPEAKS - Very good, very mellow music; GABRIEL'S SPEAKS - Very good.
JERKY WOOD. The remaining half of Flintgan and Wood. Friday and Saturday, Red Dug Inn.
THEATER
EXHIBITS
THIRD ONE ACTS. Three original one act plays, the "Thirty Seven" and "The Resurrection of泵泉 W B" will open at the Execretory of泵泉 W B with a performance of泵泉 W B by Peter Jackson.
ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN STUDENTS
ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN DESIGN STUDENTS, Where Are
you going? University Gallery, Kansas University
"拧团" Union Gallery, Kansas University
NICHOLAS CORPINIUS: 1901 ANNIVERSARY-
GLASS WORK--B. By J. Sneed Carney, Moore Hall.
PHOTOGRAPHS BY ROBERT GRIER. Opus Sept. 30.
Comedy Is Strong In One-Act Plays
Museum of Art.
PRINTS BY THOMAS COLEMAN-Opens Sept. 30.
STUDENT OF ART HOLMES-COLLEEN-open-Sep. 30
Museum of Art HOLMES
STUDENT ART WORK-FROM Indian Indian Jutan
The other one-act plays, "The Entrpreneur,
The Last Act," written by Jack Gibbons.
... ANT-WORLD-First Nations
Indigenous Indians: Government Publication*
*also showing WORLD-UNESCO*
also showin, Wilson,
of OLD MASTER DRAWINGS-
Closest Sep. 30. Museum of Art.
Three original one-act plays with strong elements of comedy will open at 8 p.m. tonight at the University of Kansas Exhibition Theatre. They will run through Sept. 30.
HOME GAME SPECIAL
"All Singing and Dancing," one of two works written by Dan Duling, Lawrence graduate student, will be produced this year.
Louise's continues to support K.U. football and all of Louise's loyal customers.
Schooners—40°
Draws—15°
From 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
The Red Dog Presents
Rockin, Rollin, Kickin, Bitin Jerry Wood Group Weekend!
Rock & Roll Weekend Jerry Wood Group!
His performance of Bach was majestic and clear, showing a masterful grasp of Bach's form and structure. Simon's ability to quickly change moods within the composer's control led to the development of the works, gave him a freedom which he becommunicated to his listeners.
Fri. & Sat., Sept. 28-29
Monday night's audience, although very receptive, was small. It would have evoked from some artists a less-than-inspiring performance. To Simon, who has performed widely in the United States and Europe, the size of the crowd seemed irrelevant.
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, BLAH, BLAH BLAH, POOBAH IS DEFINITELY NOT A CASE OF...BLAH, B BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
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K.U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE Presents:
3 Original One-Acts
14-3982 Sept. 26-30
The Student Senate FALL ELECTIONS
will be held October 17th & 18th All Freshman Class Officers will be elected.
C. W.C. Senator
(1 from Centennial, Nunemaker, Pearson; 2 from North, 3 from Oliver).
Senators from the School of Education (4), the School of Social Welfare (1) and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (2).
Pick up your application in the Senate Office.
Filing deadline: 5 p.m. Oct. 3 Filing fee: $5.00
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A Factory Representative will be in the store to take orders.
Sept. 26 and 27 Hours: 8:30 to 4:00
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
Josten's
6
Wednesday, September 26, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Gopher Running Game Worries Fambrough
Preparation for Minnesota's gruelling ground game occupied the practice time of the University of Kansas Jayhawks yesterday.
Head coach Don Fambrough expressed concern about the size of the Minnesota Wild.
"They're a physical team," he said. "They'll probably use their size and weight."
"Our defense will really be tested this week. If we can stand up against their running attack, it will have been a very good test."
Revenge by the Gopfers for last year's 34-28 loss was also on Fambrough's mind. He said the prestige of defeating a team from another league was one that Indonesia added spark this Saturday.
Fambrigh said that yesterday's practice session was an extremely good one, and the Jayhawks exhibited spirit and good execution throughout the afternoon.
He said several Jayhawks had shown marked improvement this season.
"Jeff Turner has really improved and he played one of his best games ever against Florida State last Saturday," Farnbrough said. "Our offensive line is young, but they also played a good game. Dave Scott has a lot of improvement at his position."
Turner is a junior defensive end from Pitcheridge, ALA, and Scott is a sophomore from Eugene.
An arm injury sustained by quarterback David Jaynes, Bonner Springs senior, during the season opener against Washington State had improved. Fambrough said. Jaynes was able to tolerate any pain that came from throwing the ball.
Jerome Hodges, senior offensive guard from Washington, D.C., who injured his knee in the first half, has resumed practice, but has a lot of catching up to do. Farnbrough, a bit of a
Trojans' Lead Narrowed By Surging Cornhuskers
Nebraska, which rallied for three touchdowns in the final quarter to overcome North Carolina State last weekend, gained some ground on Southern California Tuesday in the weekly Associated Press college football poll.
Associated Press Reporter
But tapping the Trojans, who have been soldered to the No. 1 spot since the first week of last season, seems about as tutele for deapose UCLA as king of college basketball.
Southern Cal, which puts its 2-4 record on the line against eighth-ranked Oklahoma this weekend, received 36 first-place votes and 1,120 points from the 61 writers and broadcasters who voted in the first-place round. The team received 12 first-place votes and trailed by only 98 points with 1,022. The margin the week before was 111 points.
Ohio State, taking a breather after a 56-7 triumph over Big Ten rival Minnesota in a season opener, remained third with eight points. At 655 points, 11 more than the previous week.
Salt Lake City Penn State received two first-place votes while No. 4 Michigan, No. 5 Alabama and No. 8 Oklahoma received one each.
The only change in the Top Five occurred when Michigan and Alabama switched from NCAA to NCAA Tournament. Top Ten after the Longhorns—ranked sixth a, week ago—were upset by Miami of
The top twenty (first place wins in parentheses):
1. Alabama (36)
2. Nebraska (10)
3. Ohio State (8)
4. Arizona State (7)
5. Alabama (1)
6. Houston (1)
7. Alabama (2)
8. Notre Dame (1)
9. Oklahomba (1)
10. Tennessee (1)
11. North Carolina State (1)
12. Oklahoma State (1)
baseball standings
American League
American League
East
Baltimore 84 W. L. GB
Detroit 95 82 11%
Detroit 83 73 11%
New York 73 73 21
Milwaukee 73 73 21
Cleveland 68 89 28%
West
Oakland 80 88 21
Kansas City 80 88 21
Minnesota 78 83 15%
Chicago 77 83 15%
California 77 83 15%
Texas 58 103 3
National League
East
New York 80 77 18
Pittsburgh 78 80 3%
College 78 80 3%
St. Louis 78 82 4%
Montreal 78 82 4%
Philadelphia 69 88 11
West
Cincinnati 82 62 6%
Los Angeles 82 62 6%
San Francisco 80 79 15%
Boston 80 79 15%
Atlanta 80 79 15%
San Diego 80 50 40
80c PITCHERS Tonight 8-Midnight The Ball Park HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Spaces Still Available for CANOE TRIPS
Oct. 6 & Oct.27
Cost: $10.00
Sign Up in the SUA Office
Call 864-3477
for more information
for more information
Florida allowed Penn State, Notre Dame,
Oklahoma, Tennessee and Louisiana State
to move up one notch.
The University of Kansas Athletic Association announced yesterday that student tickets for the KU-Minnesota football game would go on sale at 8:30 a.m.
Southern Cal beat Georgia Tech 23-4 last week, Michigan signed up Stanford 17-40. Alabama rallied from free kick Kentucky, Kentucky, Penn State ramped over Navy 39-0, Notre Dame
Only KU students can purchase the tickets, which cost $2.50 and are for seats in section 33 of Memorial Stadium. Each ticket contains a certificate of registration to buy a ticket.
Approximately 500 tickets are available for the game at the reduced price.
Tickets can be purchased at the ticket office in Allen Field House until 5 p.m.
Student Tickets on Sale Friday
numbled Northwestern 44-0, Oklahoma was
18-71 and St. Louis 37-18 and
18IU Texas A&M 6B-23.
THE
KU MOUNTAINEERING/BACKPACKING CLUB
Announces
Fall Organizational Meeting
Wednesday—Sept. 26—7:30 p.m.
Big 8 Room Kansas Union
Auburn moved up from 12th to 11th after a 31-0 rout of UT-CHT-haanoga and Oklahoma State vaulted five spots to No. 12 after thumping Arkansas 38-6.
sports
SUA Recreation In Action
organization membership meetings for:
- BRIDGE CLUB
- CHESS CLUB
- MOUNTAINEERING/
BACKPACKING CLUB
Today, September 26th
7:30 p.m. Big 8 Room
HILLEL ANNOUNCES HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
ROSH HASHANAH
Evening Services September 26 a17:30 p.m.
Morning Services September 27 a19:30 a.m.
Evening Services September 27 a17:30 p.m.
Morning Services September 28 a19:30 a.m.
Evening Services September 28 a17:30 p.m.
Morning Services September 29 a19:30 a.m.
YOM KIPPUR
Kol Nidre October 5
Morning Services October 6 at 1:30 p.m.
Breakfast after sundown October 6
The above services will be at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center—917
Highland Drive.
Reform Services Available at Temple B'nal Jehudah in Kansas City. Call Don
for more information.
JOIN HILLEL ONLY $5.00
JOIN HILLEL ONLY $500 Hillel affiliates receive discounts at all programs
Hillel affiliates
receive discounts
at all programs
HERMANN HESSES SIDDHARTHA
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Every Evening at 7.30 & 9.30
Matines Sat & Sun
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Matimes Sat and Sun
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She's divorced. She's engaged
The Joy of the Jungle ...
7:30 R
A Lever You Won't Live to Regret
AND
"BIG FOOT"
VIKING QUEEN"
Bonus-Fri & Sat Night
"TARZANA"
9:30 Sunset
KU
Dwight Boring* says...
KU
D. R. HARRISON
"Stands to reason that a life insurance policy designed expressly for college men—and sold only to college men—can be used on your money if you consider that college men are preferred insurance risks. Call me and I will fill you on the TONE BENEATOR. College Life is famous exclusive for college men."
Dwight Boring C.L.U.
209 Providence
Lawrence, Kansas
Phonce 842-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
— TODAY —
CLASS CARD SALES
Tables at Union, Summerfield, Strong
9:00-4:00
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
RALLY!!
80° Pitchers-All day Thursday
60c Pitchers—Monday 8-9 & Friday 3-4
STABLES' EXPRESS—HOME GAME DAYS
We open at 10, come to eat lunch and tune up for the game. Buses leave The Stables at 12:45. After the game the buses will return to The Stables at 6:30.
Additional parking for you Fresh new look
Pool, Foosball, & Air Hockey
Home of the KU student and Budweiser
THE STABLES
back in the saddle again...
again...
Redwin.
We take you now to those thrilling days of yesteryear—and the saddle oxford. A heavy look brought up to the times with a new and taller heel, thicker sole and bump toe. Take a pair on the run. You'll go far,
Blue or Brown Saddles with Natural Buck
mCox
shoes
813 Moss, St.
KU
SENIOR REGALIA PARTY All Senior Class Card Holders —Senior Regalia Party
Get it together with: Free beer, sounds.
popcorn & FUN
—Pick up your Senior Class Jersey—
North End of Union Cafeteria
Vote for your HOPE Award nominee
KU
—Cottonwood & Meadowlark Room—
Your Senior jersey will serve as ticket to Senior class
pre-Minnesota game, beer party at the West end
of Potter's pond 12:15 Sept. 29
KU
All you strangers—class cards available at the door!
KU
SENIOR
74
KU
FRIDAY, SEPT· 28 3:00-5:00
ku
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 26, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
7
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Five Days
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kaanan to cover all enrolment levels to order, cover, or national origin. PLEASE HURRY ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLINT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
There are two ways of looking at it:
1) You don't use them, you're a danger.
2) If you don't use them, you're a danger.
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Bishop!" The new president is available now
at Campus Madison, Town Center.
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shops—bike No. 5. No of the shops in this area are listed below.
furniture, collections, gas heating and cooking
switches, bicycles in operation, dad potty bath,
bathtub, and 's laundry basket; wood or wheat
butel and 's baskets hikes and wood or wheat
also cost价货. brine and wheat and wheat
opened 9 to 9 a.m. to 7 days. 843-810-1398
Open nights: 9 to 9 a.m.
Beautiful Moderatorian Magnavox Steam Companion
Handheld Steam Controller with 320 mm Stormshock
Portable, Handheld Steam Companion 1280 x 720
Steam Companion 5120 x 3200
However Apartment Spin Out washer-Reg. $160.95. Prior sample cut in铝 154 Ray Stone, $127.95. Painted aluminum guarantees-refunded after one week use (also elees, dryers that plug into 110 Volt only) $129.95.
Michinah Steel Belted 40,000 lbf radial X white
Michinah Steel Belted 40,000 lbf radial X white
Bay Stoneback's. 329 Misc. Free installation
except on macs. Many Michinah users claim that
they threw thru snow last year without the
sack.
Raj Audio, 728 Rhode Island, Phone 842-2047-1001.
The phone is available for all expensive problem costs. You will receive a valid warranty for your equipment.
For Bale, 1967 Muttoning, Blue with light blue tie.
For Bale, 1967 Tidewater Air, Call 843-172-780 and ask for J.D. Harnett.
1965 Pontiac Lemans, 326. power steering, power
brakes; automatic on-board control; 82-7500,
82-7504, 82-8250, 82-9250
Bain Beverard properties—one-quality long-term care facility. 100% owned. 100% managed. 100% health insurance. 100% tax credit. 500-700 homes.
Believed it fire line ties. E78-14, T78-14, G78-14.
Believed it fire line ties. E78-14, T78-14, G78-14.
Installation free. Installation free. 929
Installation free. Installation free. 929
Must Sell 72 Suzuki TSK AK80 800 miles—Great
Power Reserve Valve G41 000-999 0.95
1960 Morris Minor Excellent Condition Real gas
phone. Phone 813-492-6421
9-26
on gas Canary Yellow M-D-0258 Best offer, 9:27
olive 123 D 4-door door, $75 or best offer, 9:27
olive 123 D 4-door door, $75 or best offer, 9:27
1972 Kwaskal 750, 1.800 mg, meles excellent.
Call 841-2614, ask for Rich Barr. 10-1
1688 VOLKSWAGEN toy. One owner, excellent
condition, 100% original. $1500md best offer.
Ships free with $250 down payment.
Harmar-Kornden CAD-5 stereo, cassette deck with,
lighted front, old Garard XL-SK10-
16 in. Call 841-391-2670.
1970 Caravan for sale. Automatic, blue, with many extra features. Excellent condition. Must sell. 843-545-3054
Prench 8-speed bike—practically new air-pump, lock, and chain included. Call 642-0437. 10-1
Paint store, all at special factory, low price & free delivery
Paint shop, all at special factory, low price & free delivery
Jowar Paint Store Rent-All, AIRL 1234
Jowar Paint Store Rent-All, AIRL 1234
VIRGINIA ROOF, AC, AM/FM stereo radio, stereo & CD
player, satellite receiver over payment.
Bandle Flute, with case, hardly used. 75.50 $10
Debby, 843-2527
10-11
Am nourger该雇员; mat souller Taucherboard 200X20
mogner该雇员; mat souller Taucherboard 200X20
GRAN SPORT
10 Speed
RALEIGH
PEUGEOT
MOTOBECANE
WHY RENT?
Ask about FREE Lock
Museum of the City of Boston
Brand new 10,000 SF Fluid Furniture Air Conditioners for Retail $20. Will sell for $220,843-863.
Nobles B fat Clarart, Wood. Excellent condition.
Calculator is good. Still under waranty.
Calculator is $50 off. Still under waranty.
M-GBT-8 green, engine overhauled, new radials,
motor is 180HP, leaving Car Handy, Collects 10.9
The perfused dog for protection, handling, care and training with the DAK registered. Call 841-293-5670, 841-293-5684, 841-293-5694 or www.dakdog.org
1973 Chevette Laguna for Sale: Has everything!
Chevrolet Laguna 2.4L Gasoline & Payload market kit; Pre information at 822-405-2765.
*Carrier Name:*
Harley-Sportster 1965 XLCH, custom pipes and
custom wheels, best engine, best offer. 10-2
811-345-5000
NOTICE
1967 Maserati 4000 sport convertible. Red with
black accents. $85,000. Call 845-8934.
RIDGEVIEW Mobile Home Sales
315 Michigan St. Bar-B-Qu. We have open pit barbecue—wood only. We have ribs slab on sausage, grilled chicken, and meatballs on brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the plate. Eat it before or take it out. Open 14 am to 7 pm daily.
LAWRENCE, GAY LIBERATION, INC. Meetings
www.gayliberation.com. Counting: 461-350
socialization
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
free.pupies \'1, 'Hound. \'1, Tomber Pinchener.
788-0954 864-4739 Tomer Amani.
9-26 2014
Party Lounge at Blue Blu $31 area. Available for guests up to 150. For reservations, call 212-579-2486.
Grant's Pet Shop-for a full line of pets and pet supplies.
121 Connecticut. 843-291-2700
10-1
Are you a post? Published writer, former University教授, or an academic professional who will evaluate your work and offer suggestions for publication. Send manuscripts (fiction, poetry, drama) to John W. Cohn at 808 Kellip Court, Box 838, Winfield, KA 67162. For Keith Cohn,盒838,Winfield,KA67162.
Are you lonely? I'm an abandoned little toy for
me. I need a good friend. I need 1. I love me. Call 841-3531.
9-26
Hand-crafted hanging candles starting as low as $8.50, will burn approximately 12 hours and are made from recycled glass.
Limited quantity of 1920's dresses and outfits.
West of the Moon Antiques, 710 Mans.
9-20
WEKK LONG SALE  Full size desk, ditreilles,
kitchen chairs, cooktops, coated tables,
cabinets, and office furniture, maps, and
other items Chl this ad and off. 10 off marked
chairs. Chl these ad and off. 5 off marke-
d chairs. Furniture. Furniture. Furniture.
Former Mr. Guy manager wishes to sell all
orders by 6 p.m. for appointment.
Call 843-792-102-10
WANTED
Mongolian married freak couple to share melodies and stories. A two-bedroom, centrally heated home, only 5 miles south of Lawrence. Basement, attic, plenty of room in room to $18,000. split up with brother. Bathroom, closet, sink, toilet.
Roommate giving you statice already? Hassel free roommate needs to pay rent on tuller. Call Roommate at 212-345-6789.
Jayhawk Volkswagen
NEW PAYMENT PLAN ON '73 VOLKSWAGENS
**Including all this Equipment**
* backdrop lights *
* wheels cover *
* outside mirror *
* padded dash *
* courtesy lights *
* seat belts (&)
Wanted-Bluegrass Musicians to jam or form
bluedrum band if interested. Call 610-897-2757
at 9-27
Car pool or riders to share expenses and from Car pool or riders to share expenses. Call Pay. 321-875-4060. Commuting每周六上午9:30am。
announces . . .
froning in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00 per hour.
9-27
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00
per hour.
Only $9 down/$17.5 per wk.
Cash to trade in or off a cash selling price of $17.50.
Cash to trade in or off a certified delisted payment of $2831.50 on approved credit. Receipt of payment of $2831.50 on approved credit. Receipt of payment of $2831.50 on approved credit. Approval证书。
Only $95 down/$17.55 per wk.
Girl needed to share an apt, with 3 girls at West
Villle. Call immediately. 842-4213. 10-8
Cook wanted -day time and or preparation work. Call 813-6900 or 814-2772.
9-28
FOR RENT
Female roommate wanted to share a large 3-bed-
room suite. Costs $14,984 after 2 months.
10-23
-THE ARTISAN-
Studio Apartment. Modern furnishings, on bus
street. Home for couples. Contact Museum Apartment 1957.
Wanted: male or female to share 2 bedroom
or room, plus % utilities! Call 1-800-
690-8341; fax 1-800-690-8342; Tel 1-800-
690-8341
Wanted immediately- first female recruite to take
wife's job. Woman in a 100 W, 150 W, 78 $ per month, including utlitas
and meals.
Room with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
animal-friendly. Close to airport. Large garages. Air conditioning.
Fully equipped with Wi-Fi.
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-1748 West 24th
Street, Hillvale, NJ 07006. Newly furnished apartments from $175 and up. Air Cottonling room, carpet, disgust, all electric kitchen, gas range, dishwasher, refrigerator, available. Cell phone, available. Resident manager in
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Room for KU men. to confer or year. no pets.
Near campus and town, bqm41350, bqm41378, wqm41386.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 841-8579 tf
For Rent: single-large one bedroom apt. in
the historic downtown condo, a. d. diagonal,
30 ft. wide, 25 ft. high, on the corner
conte, a. d. diagonal, 30 ft. wide, 25 ft. high, on the corner
2522 Iowa
843-2200
4 male students, 5 room, 2 bedroom, furnished
home; Inquire at Gretwil's Pet店, 1218 Cn-
truman Drive, Los Angeles.
We specialize in Bar-B-Q Ribs by the slush or dinner plates or by the sandwich, or dinner plates or by the sandwich, also chicken in haven only. You can eat it here or take it home. We have hot dogs and Tuesday Phone 842-851-630. Bar-B-Q.
Girls and boys. Want some help get your hair and hair together? Come on down to our office! 843-255-3255. Friendly advice (free) and a complete range of beauty services (very reasonable) by our students. 10-11
Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 11-5,
THE HIRE in the WALL
Open until 9AM — Phone Order
843.7685 — We Deliver — 91st & 111
17 E.8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
F
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
felix camera
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
Lawrence Rep. —843-5338
2137 Independence Blvd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64124
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
CANNON, CAMERAS, LENSES,
and ACCESSORIES.
Discounts of Price—Not Quality
store
Area's Largest Selection
Female students wanted for art and photography modelling. No experience necessary. Earn $9 per job. Phone or email to resume in person. At Kirklees College, Musselburgh, Northumberland. (Missouri), 6 pm, gpm. (B10-724-5830). EOE address: Kirklees College, CITY 61, NORTHUMBERLAND, UNIT 2, MUSSELLBURG, NORTHUMBERLAND. CITY 61, NORTHUMBERLAND.
GIBSON KUSTON FENDER
TYPING
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings 1/2 Price
Friday Nite
Rose KEYBOARD
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other papers, typing. Have electric typewriter skills. Req. Bachelor's degree or service. Proof reading, spelling corrected. Phone: 212-574-6090. Experienced thesis typing. Close to campus: 841-379-6508. Experienced thesis typing. Close to campus: 841-379-6508.
LOST
7 week old puppy, female, golden-sable color
home. Born in Fort Myers, FL, home #3812. Indica or call Me, 811-379-4597.
Loading directly to the recovery of my IH-3B training.
Cruelty-free. Carried Sept. 15. Call Mike Probusco, 811-379-4597.
Experienced thesis typet. Close to campus. 841-
4960, Myra. 10-3
Horse Bowed—Closed to University Facilities.
Hay Bows—Closed to University Facilities.
Hay Bows with $4 hay grain miltenage. 832-355-108.
Master Attendant offering a limited number of training opportunities. Call 832-355-595 for information. Call 832-355-595 for more information.
SERVICES OFFERED
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Pipes Cigars All Smokers' Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Lawrence Rental Exchange
George's Shop
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St.
PLAZA
- Razor Cutting
- Styling
- Specializing in
- 4 Chair Shop
- Specializing in The College Look
BARBER SHOP
Chuck Schamle Owner
1804 Mass.
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
842-9462
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Bath Botique
Dried Flowers
Specials Everyday
Alexander's
HELP WANTED
Girls wanted to work parttime. Must have food service experience. Call 480-792-5131, 480-792-5136, St. David's Church, 5131 N. 5th St., Seattle, WA 98101.
V12-1320 826 Iowa
Work study student for overcrowd security service
Contact Englid King at 454 SL18
10-28
OPPORTUNITIES
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING: It can be you call our Christ-
mas service or neighborhood call. Call now 923-856-4011.
BICYCLES
Varn. Crews, Needlepoints, Pattern Hawks
Rug. Canvass, Linn, Instruction, Jawhaws
Students earn while you learn. Part-time contact
partnership, earn while you qualify. For an inter-
esting opportunity, please visit www.artbiz.com.
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8 — Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon. -Saf.
841-2656
Wilson Supply & Service
Crescent Heights Onks Acrem
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
Headquarters for BROWNING-
BEAR - WINCHESTER - SAVAGE
Ten Speed Bicycles Hunting Supplies
Outdoor Clothing  Camping Supplies
Stained Glass
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Oaks •Acorn
•Gaslight
•Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
CHER
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
BLUE
--for the finest in sports, economy and luxury grain touring automobile
611 Vermont
—A NEW BAR—
Museum of Natural History
BLUE CHIEF
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
50
FOUND
Beligique 10 speeds
FURNITURE
PERSONAL
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
Found: 9-24 An Amount of money, near 118 and
Louisiana. To claim, Call 842-367-207 at 6 p.m.
on Monday.
DIG MUSC Dig. Life Dig Love. Despite temporary setback, If female and same, contact 3-27
Lyme North the New River Bridge
Phone
Phone
843-1431
TOYOTA TRIUMPH JENSEN
CSC
7
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu. Steak Sandwiches, Shrimp to K.C. Steaks in quality as required.
9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
Lodon's used furniture—we buy and sell all its new furniture. Come in and see us at 1209 New York, 843-2239.
Sidon
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
%
C4
2300 WEST 29th ST. TERR
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
TEL PHONE 19137 842 2191
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
B42 2223
- Locally owned and operated
9 to 12 Saturday—S privileges
Open 4:10
Closed Mondays
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
DATSUN
sirloin
NISSAN
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAZE
TONY'S IMPORTS
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
JAGUAR
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
The Best Breakfast
Says-
Margaret's CAFE
"All service just is just so have is all
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
and good food."
the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Rubayyat
CLUB
A Private Club Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
PHONE 843-1211
If you're Planning on FLYING,
Male Letupinrot
Do The MORK YOU! You!
(NEVER be a cost
for airline tickets)
Early
SUA / Maupintour travel service
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
Bike
KU Union—The Malls-Hillcrest-900 Mass.
1. The names and addresses of the publisher,
Publisher - The University of Kansas, State of
Kansas
STATEMENT AS REQUIRED BY ACT OF AL-QUAY
STATES CODE SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT OF DAILY KANSAN, published daily
Monday through Friday, September through May.
Published in the Kansas State Journal and
Wednesday & Thursday; June and July 1973 at
the University of Kansas, Lawrence. (Douglas
Editor—Bob Simison, 543 E. 19th St., Lawrence,
Business Manager - Steve Liggett, 1603 W. 15th
St., Lawrence, Kans
2. the owner at The University of Kansas,
State of Kansas, Lawrence (Douglas County).
3. Known bankholders, mortgages, and other assets to the creditors for the total amount of balance, mortgages, or other liabilities.
A Location of officer, office of suburbanization,
Washington, D.C. Resident with Public Information
Information (Douglas County, Kansas)
5. Average number of coatties of each said
manufacturer during the two months prior
to publication; and
6. Average number of subcontractors the
manufacturer hired during the two months prior
to publication.
Steve Liggett Business Manager
8
Wednesday. September 26. 1973
University Dally Kansan
Testimony
From Page One
operations in which I was involved and copretemplated." Hunt replied.
HUNT, who faces a possible 30-year jail sentence which may be reduced if he cooperates with Watergate investigators, is questioning Sen. Edward Gurney, R-Fla., questioning by Sen. Edward Gurney, R-Fla.
"The series of events taken in their totality suggest to me we might have been entrapped by information to local authorities provided by a member of our team," he said.
Hunt said Baldwin was the nephew of a Democratic judge and had represented himself at one time as a nephew of former President Richard Nixon to elect Democratic Chairman John Bailey.
The betrayer, he said, "most likely would be Mr. Alfred Baldwin."
Alfred Baldwin DIII had been recruited by James McCord Jr. to assist in electronic eavesdropping. He promptly disputed Hunt's testimony.
Hunt told the committee Baldwin should have reacted faster when he saw plain-clothes policemen entering the Watergate office building the night of the break-in, and said that Baldwin disheveled Hunt's orders concerning removal of electronic equip-
"It developed subsequently," said Hunt, "that Baldwin had rather intimate ties to the business world."
Under later questioning by Sen. Lowell Weider Jr., JR-, Cor-omm, however, it was established that Baldwin's judicial relative is a Republican, Raymond Baldwin, and
that Baldwin identified himself as a Bailey relative when he was trying to case the Democratic party headquarters at Watergate.
"in that circumstance it made more sense for Balden to identify himself with Bailey than with Republican party national chairman Sen. Robert Dole or Nixon campaign chairman Clark MacGregor, didn't it?" Wecker asked.
Baker would not dismember totally the double agent theory, saying "I suspect we may be using the wrong numbers."
Baldwin never has been charged in the case and appeared as a prosecution witness at the January 1973 Watageate trial of McCord and G. Gordon Liddy.
Baldwin denied that he had been a double agent and said Hunt was wrong on a number of charges.
Baldwin, a resident of North Haven, Conn., said in a telephone interview he had issued repeated warnings on the walkie talkie when lights appeared on the floors above the Democratic headquarters. When men with guns appeared on the balcony, he asked on the radio, "Are our people dressed in suits or plain clothes?"
When the answer was suits, he said, he said, "We got problems," Badwin recalled.
Hunt told the committee one reason he pleaded guilty at his trial in January was because the government's obstruction of some activities deprived him of his defense.
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
BLAH, POOBAH IS
DEFINITELY NOT A
CASE OF...BLAH, B
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH,
BLAH, BLAH, BLAH
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA~
SUA Special Films
POOL SHARKS
and
IT'S A GIFT
starring W. C. Fields
Monday, Oct. 1
7:30 Woodruff A
Monday, Oct. 1
75c 7:30 Woodruff Aud.
SUA Film Society
KWAIDAN
directed by Masaki Kobayashi
Thursday, Sept. 27
7:30 & 9:30
Woodruff Auditorium
SUA Classical Films
GREED
directed by Erich Von Stroheim
SUA Popular Films
CardioCity
The King of Marvin Gardens
Go directlv...
Wednesday, Sept. 26
JACK NICOLSON
BRUCE DERNEL / ELLEN BURSTYN
BOB RAFELSON
7:00-8:00 9:30
Fri., Sept. 28
2:00-3:00 7:00-9:30
Saturday, Sept. 29
75c 7:30 & 9:15 Woodruff Aud.
Saturday, Sep 29
75c Woodrud Auditorium
SUA Science Fiction
McDonald's
FORBIDDEN PLANET
starring Walter Pidgeon,
Anne Francis & Leslie Nielsen
Anne Francis & Leslie Nielse
Tuesday, Oct. 2
AOS SWIE AOS SWIE AOS SWIE AOS SWIE AOS
McDonald's
Accept
no Substitutes.
"Try our fries."
Visit McDonald's in Lawrence
901 West 23rd Street
A REAL CAMERA AND PHOTO STORE EXISTS!
Here is our Story
(And It's Only 20 Minutes Away—in a Fast Car)
What
WOLFE'S Camera Shop is the most complete photo supply store in the midwest. In stock are a very large supply of exotica such as 135mm f1.5 telephoto lenses, Exakta microscope adapters, Kalart flash cards and 50 flash bulbs. Since we have all these really strange things, rest assured we have hundreds of filters, obscury Nikon adaptors, and liquid print emulsion are commonplace at WOLFE'S. For film freaks we stock not only Kodak but GAF, AHg, HA, and Ifford film. For darkroom buffs we have enlarging papers in loads of 4x5 inch slides you want. Such things as and Kodak. The best way to summarize our stock is to mention that we had more than 50,000 items in the place when we last counted inventory.
Why
WOLFE'S has such a big inventory because we sell so much. We have regular customers all over the United States. We even fill orders for AP staff photographers in Hong Kong. Beside the large selection, people visit WOLFE'S because of the friendly service. The sales staff not only know how to sell but how to help. We may be one of the few stores who regularly tell people not to buy something and then show them a cheaper way to accomplish the same thing. You may also find that some of the WOLFE'S staff are photographers and have valuable ideas to share. If you are confused about buying a camera or any product; WOLFE'S staff will give you honest advice so that you make the right decision. We stock almost every brand so there is no pressure. We can make the sale because we have the equipment in stock no matter what you decide to buy.
How
How much will it cost to buy at WOLF'E'S? We answer the question with this phrase—a fair price. Only a jackass would state and only another of the same would believe such phrases as "guaranteed lowest prices in the Universe." You don't need to flip out a student or faculty ID. You don't need to hassle us for a deal. Our same fair prices are extended to you by our sales team, who are always about our unique paper purchase plan. We are showing you some prices in this ad which we consider to be especially attractive values at the moment. Remember, you will not be truly impressed until you visit our store.
When
WOLFE's is open six days a week. Hours are 8:30 to 5:30
周日 through Saturday. On Monday the hours are 8:30 to
8:30.
Where
WOLFEL is located in Downtown TOPEKA. Take the first exit from the turnpike at Topeka. Follow the expressway to the Central Business District and exit at 8th street. Turn left and drive three blocks to our store at 116 Wight 8th Street.
[ ]
Conserve gasoline and your money build a car pool to visit WOLF/E'S. Its great afternoon adventure for photo hobbyists. As an incentive WOLFES will give the driver of a 3 person car pool a wide neck strapp that we can use to up some people who like photography and drive over. (Limited to the first 50 car pools—expires 9/30/73)
>
THE NICEST CAMERA STORE IN THE WORLD
V
Nikonian
NIKKORMAT FTN w/f2 LENS
Mfg.
Retail
374$^{50}$
259$^{99}$
TLB Canon
CANON TLb w/f1.8 LENS
Mfg.
Retail 298 $00 only 189 $99
MATRIXA DENTARA
PENTAX SPOTMATIC SP500
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Forecast: Scattered showers. High 60s, low 50s.
KANSAN
84th Year, No.23
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, September 27, 1973
Food Survey Indicates Week's Prices
See story page 2
news capsules the associated press
Condition of astronauts is a landmark
in medical history, space doctors said.
"We're impressed," Dr. Paul Buchanan, one of the space agency doctors, said yesterday. He said the tests on the astronauts showed a 10 to 20 percent drop in oxygen levels during the mission.
Weightlessness has the effect of permitting muscles to decondition or weaken. Since the muscles don't have to work against the constant tug of gravity, they waste away. Personal exercise halted the deconditioning in the astronauts, Buchanan said.
Kissinger said Nixon would definitely make a trip to Europe in the near future.
Kissinger also said at a news conference at the United Nations that the positions of the United States and its allies across the Atlantic on a new economic and political relationship were still far apart.
He discussed prospects for a presidential trip and a final declaration of cooperation during what Nixon has called "the year of Europe." However, he declined to set any "artificial deadlines" on either the trip or the declaration.
U.S. is headed for best trade year
in three years, commerce economists said.
The United States had a small $16.6 million trade deficit in August, which followed a July surplus, the Commerce Department said. The continuing improvement in the country's trade balance has been the one bright spot in the economy since the stronger dollar abroad and more jobs at the government economics said.
Director John Dunlop of the Cost of Living Council said the council would approve increases in the price of gasoline later this week. He also hinted that the council might challenge the proposed two-cent increase in air mail and first class stamps, as well as other postal rate increases announced by the council this week.
More hunters will be tramping in woods to beat high meat prices, officials said.
Roast venison, barbecued elk and squirrel stew may turn up on a lot of dinner tables this fall as a substitute for roast beef and steak.
At least 15 states have already received more license applications than in the rest.
A Kansas ficial said, "The beef situation is probably the biggest factor in the unexpected upsurge. Another reason may be the gasoline shortage."
Misconduct charges have been dropped
against two former prisoners of war.
A qualified Pentagon sagen the charges had been dropped against Marine Lt. Col. Edison Wainright Miller of Tustin, Calif., and Navy Capt. Walter Wilber of Crossroads, Pa., for activities during their years in North Vietnamese prison cannons.
They are the only ex-POW officers to have faced misconduct charges. No charges are now pending against any of the 666 returned prisoners of war.
BBC plans to press 10,000 "hit" records of Princess Anne's wedding Nov. 14.
A first pressing of that size is usually reserved for big-name entertainers guaranteed to have a smash hit.
The BBC had a surprise hit with Anne's brother, Prince Charles, six years ago when he was invested as Prince of Wales in a colorful and ancient palace.
House passed proposal concerning Russia and its Jewish emigration policy.
The proposal, which reportedly was passed by a unanimous voice vote, would prohibit most-favored-nation tariff treatment for the Soviet Union.
President Nixon has opposed such action by Congress, contending it could jeopardize the present U.S.-Soviet defense, including not only trade but
House Puts Off Agnew Plea
WASHINGTON (AP) - Speaker of the House Carl Albert has decided against any House action for the time being on Vice President Spirio Agnew's request for an investigation of charges that he was involved in political corruption in Maryland.
That left a federal grand jury in Baltimore as the only forum scheduled to hear evidence on the allegations against Agnery, Atty. Gen. Elliot Richardson had ordered the panel to begin hearing that evidence this morning.
Albert announced his decision on Agnew's in a statement vesterday afternoon.
"The vice president's letter relates to matters before the courts," the statement reads.
"In view of that fact, I as speaker, will not take any action on the letter at this
Agney's surprise request for the House investigation was made in a letter the vice president sent to the senate.
The vice president was on Capitol Hill yesterday and told newsmen he had every idea of what the next president would do.
"I want to make it very clear that I am not resigning," he said.
Agnew also said he would hold a news conference at some future time.
Agnew was asked about news reports that he and his attorneys had engaged in plea bargains in the past.
and that he had offered to resign in return for a reduction or dismissal of charges.
"At no time," he replied, "have either Ior
my attorneys initiated an plea
beneath me."
Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., told a reporter that 10 senators met with Agnew for more than an hour during lunch and that no one in the group believed Albert's rejection of Agnew's request was final or irrevocable.
Meanwhile, the White House said President Nixon had neither encouraged nor pressured Agnew to take any particular action or for fighting the graft allegations against him.
Senate 'No' to Troop Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - Overturning a vote taken earlier in the day, the Senate yesterday rejected an attempt to force a governor to leave U.S. land-based troops stationed abroad.
The reference was to Gen. Andrew Goodpaster, chief NATO commander.
A 49-46 vote yesterday morning had resulted in a tentative acceptance of the amendment by Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield. But a second vote was necessary on attaching the provision to a defense-recruitment authorization bill.
Mansfield, asked his reaction to the vote,
said, "I have nothing to say. We lost."
Asked how the votes were switched, he said: "You'll have to ask the defense department, Gen. Goodpaster and the White House."
That vote was 51 to 44 against the amendment.
The amendment, strongly opposed by the Nixon administration, would have had 188,400 of the estimated 471,000 troops stationed abroad withdrawn by July 1, 1976, at least 47,100 being pulled back by July 1, 1974.
The proposed withdrawals would have applied to U.S. troops in all foreign countries but would have exempted 100,000 seabased troops from the cutback.
U. S. forces are stationed on every continent, including Antarctica.
Marsfield originally had asked for a with-a-
lift of 50 per cent, but amended it at the la-
nds.
For the order to have become effective, it would have had to win approval of a House-Senate conference and later of both houses, and be signed by President Nixon.
The House voted earlier this year against
a 20 per cent cutback in foreign-based
expenses.
Nixon had said that this was the wrong time for a withdrawal. Mansfield, however, told the Senate that action was long overdue.
Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said the Mansfield amendment would sabotage planned U.S.-Soviet negotiations on mutual reductions of armed forces in Europe.
Responding to statements that European nations have not contributed their share to NATO, Tower said the United States wasn't willing to contribute and did not protect protection of American security interests.
Sen. John Pastore, D-R.I., noting arguments that a U.S. presence in Europe is essential to the defense of that continent, asked: "Why don't the European nations do
their share? Any time we try to pull back one man, they shout "the Communists are here!"
Deputy White House, press secretary Gerald Warren said he believed it would be improper for the White House to comment on Agnew's choice of methods for fighting the graft allegations but added that Nixon had already made a strong privilege to handle this in his own way.
Including money spent for dependents of U.S. servicemen, foreign nationals hired to support them and U.S. civilians abroad. For example, a $20 million donation to $30 billion a year for maintaining a U.S. military presence around the world. Of that amount, $71 billion goes for troops in Iraq.
Other major U.S. u.s. troop commitments are in Thailand, Korea, Taiwan, Okinawa and Japan.
On another matter, Warren said Nixon did not concur or need to concur in Richardson's mission. Take Justice to the federal grand jury in Baltimore.
Nixon "did not want to interject himself into or interfere with the judicial process and therefore it was not a matter of the time that he got the attorney general's action." Warren said.
Last month federal prosecutors notified the vice president he was under investigation for possible violations of tax, extortion, bribery and conspiracy laws. Agnew has steadfastly proclaimed his innocence.
In rejecting Agnew's request for a House hearing, Albert left open the possibility that when Agnew's case is no longer a matter for him, the house might reconsider the decision.
As leader of the Democratic majority in the House, Albert's personal decision is decisive providing he can keep Democrat leadership. He has announced after conferring with other House Democratic leaders and there were indications that the decision would not be made.
House Republican Leader Gerald Ford of Michigan said he would not try to forge any new alliance.
Associated Press Reporter
Political Pranks Defended By Nixon Speech Writer
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
KU Financial State Bemoaned by Dykes
Kansan Staff Reporter
WASHINGTON-Nixon campaign tactician Patrick J. Buchanan said yesterday that ghost-written advertisements, pranks and conspiracy operatives are legitimate political weapons.
By ERIC MEYER
Higher education in Kansas is at a crossroad, Chancellor Archery R. Dykes said yesterday at a meeting of the Lawrence Commerce at the Lawrence Country Club.
He said that deterioration of financial support for the University of Kansas had slowed, but that the financial situation was not stable.
"It would not take much to destroy the stability and force the institution on a downward course again," said Dykes, who was asked to be killed as a State of the University address.
"Historically, the University of Kansas has been the primary institution in Kansas for graduate education, research and public service." His responsibility to continue these functions:
"if they are neglected, the people of Kansas and the University will suffer because the quality of life for all people is closely linked with the level of our
knowledge and understanding of the world. Society must be an educated society today.
Much of the quality of KU's education has been accomplished through sound management practices, Dykes says, but it can do only so much with limited resources.
Dykes said the University was in the top 10 per cent of the nation's major universities in terms of academic ratings but was in the bottom 20 per cent in terms of faculty.
"It appears unreasonable to assume that the combination of the best in talent and worst in pay can be held together much longer," he said.
The purchasing power of an average KU faculty member's salary has declined. 7 per cent in the past five years, Dykes said, though per-capita income in Kansas increased 14.4 per cent during the same period.
*Should the legislature approve the See KU FINANCIAL STATE page 11*
Testifying to the Senate Watergate committee which began the dirty tricks phase of his hearings, Buchanan denied that he pulled the strings on political sabotage in the 1972 campaign from his post as President Nixon's top speech writer.
Sen. Sam Ervin Jr. of North Carolina, the committee's Democratic chairman; Republican vice chairman Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee; and majority counsel Samuel Dash all said they deplored the leaks.
"There are covert and clandestine activities in intelligence, in my view, that there is nothing wrong with," Buchanan testified.
Buchanan said leaks to the press previous to his appearance represented "a covert campaign of vilification on by staff members of your committee."
He conceded that he directed the preparation of ghost-written advertisements that appeared in the name of various committees, but added, "I've glosed speeches for presidents, for vice presidents, for senators. I've glored letters editor. What's wrong with ad that people are willing to put their names on?"
He accused the committee of harboring "character assassins" who, he said, orchestrated a campaign to malign his university's news media in advance of his testimony.
He admitted that he had urged an early
AURORA
The KU Campus Was Crowded with Umbrellas as Rain Continued to Fall Yesterday
Kaman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZI
attack on Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine when Muskie was the front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, but said he was not aware of any political sabotage campaigns against Muskie or any other Democrat.
He confirmed that he had recommended measures to counter tax-exempt organizations like the Ford Foundation whose policies, he said, are "in basic disagreement with our own political philosophy.
"My view is that we ought to make the whole question of tax-exempt foundations and the use of their funds . . . to unbalance the system." (public and political issue, "Buchanan said.")
He said he recommended creation "of some of our own institutions—conservative in nature—to counter institutions with a view to the public good and discretionary funds for such organizations.
"I would recommend that the President turn over grants to organizations that follow principles we believe in, rather than to such as the Brookings Institution, which in my judgment is a government in exile for the Democratic Party," he said.
Buchanan said he was asked in summer 1971 to direct an investigation of Pentagon Papers figure Daniel Elisberg but turned it down as "a waste of my time and abilities." It wasn't known at the time that group of "plumbers" was subsequently set up for that purpose.
occuranan, long a vocal defender of Nixon policies, appeared without a lawyer. He invoked executive privilege only indirectly, refusing to bring documents asked in a committee subpoena. He said he did so on the advice of White House attorneys.
The committee presented 34 memoranda it had obtained elsewhere and Buchan answered questions about them. The documents showed that on March 24, 1971, Buchan, in a memo to the President headed the Museum of History, instructed his interests' interest's "dictate smoking him out now and keeping him in front as long as we can."
Buchanan explained he felt then that political resources should have been concentrated on Muskie, then the Democratic front-runner.
Of the election, Buchanan said, "If Muskie or Sen. George McGovern had won the election, given their views on American politics in Southeast Asia, it would have been little short of a catastrophe. The only Democratic candidate I would have been comfortable with would have been Sen. Henry Jackson."
Other documents showed that:
—On April 19, 1971, Buchanan told the President "I believe that outside of the White House, we should keep the heat on Big Ed. If, then, he does get the nomination, he will be scarred—as to be politically ineffective."
"On July 28, 1971, deputy campaign director Jeb Stuart Magruder wrote John Mitchell, then attorney general, that "in Buchanan's view . . . if Muskie is nominated, he should be painted 'as far left as possible.'"
On April 27, 1972, Buchanan wrote Mitchell and H. R. Haldenman, then
See PRANKS page 11
2
Thursday, September 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Ground Beef Prices Drop
Prices of two beef items included in the Consumer Protection Association (CPA) food price survey have changed at several stores since last week.
Regular ground beef went down 14 cents a pound at A&P, which still has the highest price, and 10 cents a pound at Ruttsy's North Market. The market remains remained unchanged at other stores.
T-bone steak prices dropped 30 cents a pound at *Hasty's* Hillcrest, and North Carolina's *Russell's* Hillcrest.
cents a pound at Rusty's 23rd Street and both Kopers stores.
Changes in most other prices were small and scattered, but a few exceptions were more common. A couple of the cents, or nearly 20 per cent, at three of the five stores where it is carried. One brand of mayonnaise won up $1 cents at one store and 10 cents at three more stores for a
the CPA survey is absed on a list of 15 items compiled by students to reflect
student tables. From the 55 items, two separate pieces of information are reported every week. One is a list of prices for about half of the individual items surveyed. The other is a "market basket" total covering only the items which were found in all ten stores.
This week the difference between the lowest and highest "market basket" totals was equal to about 3 per cent of the low total.
Item T-bone steak—1 lb. 2.08 1.59 1.59 2.09 2.99 1.99 1.79 1.59 1.69 1.99
Chicken—1 lb. whole fryer, cut up .65 .65 .63 .79 .69 .69 .69 .59 .39 .59
Hamburger—1 lb. regular ground .125 .95 .97 1.09 .99 1.09 .99 .89 .89 .99
Bacon—1 lb. Swift's .149 1.33 1.33 1.19 1.59 1.59 1.79 X 1.79 1.39
Tuna fish—6½ oz. Starkist chunk light .49 .46 .46 .45 .49 .49 .50 .55 .55 .49
Milk—½ gallon All Star, whole .70 .70 .70 .70 .69 .69 .70 .70 .70 .70
Eggs—1 doz. Grade A large .85 .79 .79 .81 .79 .79 .82 .83 .81 .83
Margarine—1 lb. Fleishmann's sticks .54 .55 .53 .55 .53 .53 .65 .65 .65 .53
Cheese—10 oz. Kraft cheddar, unsliced .81 X X .79 X .81 .87 .89 .89 X
Bread—24 oz. Wonder thin sandwich .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53 .53
Tomatoes—1 lb .39 .39 .29 .29 .31 .39 .29 X .29 .39
Lettuce-head .33 .44 .38 .25 .39 .34 .29 .39 .35 .38
Apples—1 lb .25 .29 .30 .30 .30 .39 X X X .33
Orange juice—6 oz. Minute Maid frozen X .30 .30 .30 .25 .25 .35 X X X
Frozen dinner—11 oz. Morton's salisbury steak X X X .53 .53 .59 .59 .59 X
Instant coffee—10 oz. Folger's 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.85 1.99 1.99 1.99 1.85
Frozen French fries—2 lbs. Ore-Ida golden fries X X .56 .55 X X .59 X .59 X
Cereal—11 oz. Kellogg's Special K .62 .62 .62 .65 .62 .62 .69 X .69 .62
Spaghetti—10 oz. American Beauty long X .32 .32 .29 .29 X .33 X X .45
Canned green beans—16 oz. Del Monte french style X .29 .29 .29 .29 .35 .35 .35 .31
Peanut butter—18 oz. Skippy creamy style .74 .74 .74 .75 .75 .74 .77 .77 .83 .74
7-Up—12 oz. canns, 8-pack 1.00 1.01 1.01 1.04 1.02 1.02 1.02 1.02 97
Ice Cream—½ gallon All Star vanilla .99 .99 .99 .99 X X .99 .99 .99 X
Beer—12 oz. cans, 6-pack Schlitz 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.25 1.33 1.33 1.29 1.29 1.29
Paper towels—2 pack Gala .53 .50 .50 .55 .53 .53 .55 .55 .55 .53
Plastic bags—80 Glad sandwich .35 .35 .35 .37 .35 .35 .39 .39 .39 .35
Toilet tissue—4-pack Charmin .49 .47 .47 .49 .49 .49 .47 .47 .47 .49
Laundry soap—49 oz. Cheer .89 .89 .79 .79 .89 .89 .89 .83 .83 .85
Total of items listed above 19.11 18.29 18.58 20.61 18.48 19.27 21.10 16.94 20.10 17.69
Market basket total of 31 items found in all stores 25.26 24.51 24.43 25.08 24.99 25.07 25.15 24.97 24.95 24.87
(Not the total of the times listed above).
By The Associated Press
Kansas Cleans Up After 24 Tornadoes
The National Weather Service was counted only 59 September tornadoes in Kansas since 1916, but in the past two days there have been 24.
Rescue workers in Clay Center found the bodies of five tornado victims yesterday when they probed the soggy wreckage of the small town.
The area devastated by the tornadoes is from the Elsworth area in central Kansas through Salma and Clay Center to linebeast and Hanover near the Nebraska river.
The tornado hit Clay Center while many of its residents were watching television pictures of twister damage at Salina, about 50 miles to the southwest.
Along the two-block business district of Greenleaf only a dental clinic was left.
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Charles Sidman, associate professor of history; Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history; Jeanne Stump, assistant professor of art history and Soviet and Slavic art; John Tolleffon, associate professor of business; Ronald Willis, associate professor of speech and drama; John Wright, associate professor of psychology and human development; Flora Wya, associate professor in education; Lee Young, associate professor of journalism; and Michael Young, teaching assistant in psychology.
professor of architecture and urban design;
Nancy Peterson, assistant professor of education and resident associate in child research; Calder Pickett, professor of journalism; Frank Pinet, associate professor of business; David Quadagno, associate professor of physiology and cell biology; James Raakson, teaching associate in choral music.
Docking reported that the tornado path was very definable from the air. He said it could be followed even into the countryside by twisted trees.
Docking said he would make every effort to see that any available relief was obtained.
Watch the want ads In the Kansan.
Gov. Robert Docking inspected the storm-damaged areas by car and helicopter yesterday and described damage as "very, very severe."
Moving out of the south, the Greenleaf twister ripped a path four blocks wide through the town, which is about two miles north of Kansas Highway 148. On the north edge of town it scattered debris that punched a hole in a tank containing amphibious ammonia.
Residents no sooner emerged from basements after the twister passed than they were hustled from the town because of the gas.
Two hundred and forty faculty members were nominated for the HOPE Award Tuesday and yesterday, according to Roger Anderson, the director of the chairman of the HOPE Award committee.
The field was narrowed to 25 candidates last night by the committee. Faculty members chosen were those with the most nominations, but Borel said consideration of other students for the different schools and the number of teachers nominated from each school.
Borel said the turnout of seniors to vote, 40, was heavily in spite of the rainy weather.
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"I was very pleased with the results," he said. "There were twice the number of nominations this year in comparison with last year."
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Seniors will be able to vote for five of the 35 during the primary balloting, which will be at the regina party, 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in Regina on March 16. Seniors who join Union. Senior jerseys will be passed out to
Seniors who do not have class cards but who wish to vote for the HOPE Award will be able to do so for a 50 cent privilege fee. Seniors are given ten cents to vote on the final ballot in November.
The gasoline shortage has affected almost everyone from tourists to truckers, but it hasn't affected the operation of any Lawrence city vehicles, according to George Williams, director of public works in Lawrence.
Nominated professors are: Allan Cigler, assistant professor of political science; Donald Daugherty, associate professor of electrical engineering; J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of nursing; Forer, assistant professor of social welfare; James Gohl, associate professor of speech and drama; N. Ray Hiner, associate professor of education and history; Clifford Ketzel, professor of political science; John W. Roberts, professor of mechanical engineering
Gas Shortage Hasn't Affected City Vehicles
"We were one of the few successful cities in getting our in bid," he said. "We contracted for our gasoline with American Oil Company, and our contract is effective until next March."
The city faces no gasoline shortage now, he said recently. And he speculated that it might be a result of the war.
holders of senior class cards. Free beer and popcorn will also be available.
Jess McNish, professor of business;
Mindha Mertes, professor of pharm-
care.
Cities in Kansas became alarmed about the shortage after hearing of the seriousness of the gas situation in Topeka. The mayor of Topeka recently made plans to reduce services in all departments until it could locate a new source of gasoline.
*Our price is based on the market price and from this market price we receive a discount.
Topeka's gasoline contract expires Sunday, and the city has not received any bids for gasoline for the six-month period from Oct. 1 through April 1, 1974.
The city of Lawrence uses approximately 10,000 gallons of regular gasoline and 20,000 gallons of ethanol.
According to Ethan Smith, director of finance for the city, the city's cost for gasoline had increased from 21.1 cents to 21.6 cents a gallon since March 1.
Smith said that the recent increase was not nearly as drastic as last year's nine cent increase.
Although the city is not alarmed about a gasoline shortage, Williams said, there is always the possibility that the city supply is jeopardy because of a company shortage.
"We really haven't conserved on gas yet," he said, "but we told our employees to be more cautious about running their vehicles excessively."
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 27, 1973
3
Recurring Rainfall Causes Local Flooding
Likelihood of Rain This Weekend Is Minimal
By DEBBY CONNOR
Kennan Staff Reporter
Rain, rain and more rain has caused problems in the Lawrence area and in Douglas County. Yesterday's downpour swept several areas around town and the county.
The U.S. weather bureau in Topeka last night reported a 60 per cent chance of rain today in the Lawrence area. The storm front is expected to dissipate by tomorrow and forecast for the weekend is for a minimal chance of rain.
The Wakarusa River, south of Lawrence.
was four feet over its banks late yesterday evening. The weather bureau reported that the river would crest this morning at about 30 feet, five above flood stage.
Stranger Creek, was out of its banks near Tonganoxie last night and was to crest this morning according to the weather bureau. It had been full or overflowing yesterday evening.
The Kansas River is expected to creat tomorrow, two or three feet below flood
Some roads in the city and the county were closed for short periods of the day
yesterday. Highway 24-40 had water over the roadbed during the afternoon near Harmn's Quarry. The road was reopened about 8 p.m. yesterday.
U. S. 99 south of Lawrence from the Baldwin junction to the Franklin County line was closed yesterday from 6 p.m. until midnight by the Kansas Highway Patrol. The Lone Star blacktop still had water over the roadbed at midnight.
The Highway Patrol closed 12 highways in northeast and south central Kansas yesterday evening because of high water.
Storm sewers and drainage ditches in the city were full yesterday, according to George Williams, city director of public works and there was extensive local flooding during the heaviest part of the storm. The two and three hundred blocks of Louisiana Street south of 31st Street have collapsed because of flooding on the Wakaraus.
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Normal rainfall in this area for September is 5.22 inches, but rainfall so far this month has totaled 10.42 inches, according to weather data from City, Kan., senior and KU weather observer.
CHRISTIE'S BASEBALL CLUB
Sell it through Kansan want ads. Call the classified department at 864-4358
Write the Best Headline for This Picture And Win What He's Wearing
LEVI STR
We at Lawrence Surplus are stumped
We've been trying our damnedest to figure out an appropriate headline for this picture—and we give up.
So, we're opening it up to the public.
Bring your headline in to Lawrence Surplus (no phone calls or letters allowed) at 740 Massachusetts and if yours turns out to be the most original, appropriate, and attention-getting, you'll win what this man is wearing, which is:
(1) Levi's Jean Jacket
(2) Levi's Blue denim bell (big bell or regular)
(3) Levi's Chambray work shirt
(4) BVD Underwear All in your size
Plus . . .
This picture with your headline will appear in a full UDK page Oct.18.
Entries will be taken today through Oct.13 and the winner will be announced Oct.15.
Headlines should be no more than 14 words and not so dirty that it couldn't be published in a campus newspaper-which gives you some leeway.
Make sure you put your name, address,and phone number with your caption before placing it in our headline box.
(No purchase necessary to win)
GOOD LUCK From the unoriginal, but friendly people at . . .
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4
Thursday, September 27.1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comment Editorials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Nixon's Housing Plan
If President Nixon gets his way, the days of subsidized housing projects may be over by 1975. Rather than cramming people into public housing, such as the monstrosity in St. Louis, Pruitt-Igoe, the needy would receive cash payments to obtain housing on the open market. For each section of the country the price of minimum housing would increase and amount, and reward, to the worth of a family's income failed to provide that minimum, the government would make up the difference.
Some critics may say the federal government is trying to abdicate its responsibility to furnish suitable housing for the country's poor. However, that is not true, because the plan is a radical proposal that would put an end to one of the principal devices by which the poor are segregated from the rest of a community.
In most cities of any size a controversy arises periodically concerning the location of a federal housing project for low-income families. The "better" neighborhoods don't want the influx of poor people or other wealthy healthier people will flee to the suburbs when they see the blacks coming, and down will go the city's property tax base.
So it usually turns out that the housing projects are built near or in the midst of existing city slums, and that sometimes they dislocate as many people as they find housing. No one person cannot afford any other housing, they are relegated to the less desirable sections of the city.
The Nixon plan would allow the poor to find housing in any section of the city in which housing at that price range exists. The poor are not necessarily consigned to one area of a city.
It is no doubt true that housing within the price ranges of the poor
people, even with the direct payments, would be unavailable in some urban sections. However, the chances that the poor can integrate themselves with the rest of the city would be much improved.
The program also would remove one of the greatest stigmas attached to federal welfare aid—the housing project. The very fact that a person must live in a low-income housing development constitutes a degradation for him. Under the Nixon plan, it would not be so obvious to everyone that a family was receiving federal housing aid.
If the new housing plan is implemented, there are several pitfalls of which the administration must be aware. The first is that there may not be enough housing in the price bracket to go around. If that happens, the law of supply and demand would force rents higher and housing again would be beyond the realm of the poor family.
Providing tax breaks to contractors for building the relatively inexpensive housing could help ensure that there would be enough housing to meet the demand of those who would now be able to afford it. A further tax benefit for building away from the inner city could enable the poor to leave the ghetto more easily.
The government would have to exert more control over landlords concerning maintenance and upkeep of property or the poor would never benefit. Finally, the government must not underestimate the cost of minimum standard housing. Underestimation would be analogous to the failure of the war on terror, a narrow definition of poverty that did not include the poor. Failure to provide enough money to obtain decent housing would amount to a subsidy of the slumlords.
—Elaine Zimmerman Copy Chief
if it hadn't been for a $25,000 fire 30 years ago, there still might stand a shabby, one-story frame building on the southwest hawkeylaw Boulevard and Sunflower路.
It was one of those temporary buildings that never go away. The University of Kansas still have a number of them, and probably won't go away for quite awhile.
Permanently Temporary Buildings
That building—it was the anatomy building when it burned—survived from era to era in much the same way temporary buildings since have survived. When one temporary use came to an end, another came along.
The anatomy building was of World War I military vintage. It came to KU in 1921 as the University "Commons," a student center that housed a cafeteria. When the university moved out in 1927, the cafeteria moved out and the band and student publications moved in.
THEY STAVED THERE until Dyche Hall was closed for repairs in 1832. Dyche's
closed forcing the anatomy department to move into the building, known for years as the "Shack." (First-year medical students studied then on the Lawrence campus before moving to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.)
Bob Simison
By 1943, there was talk that the anatomy department would move into Lindley Hall when it was completed in the summer. And Chancellor Deane Malott was quoted as saying that black was there only because there was no other place for the anatomy department.
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NOW
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Did Generation Gap Really Exist?
The Washington Post
By WILLIAM CHAPMAN
WASHINGTON-Little by little, the evidence is coming in on what people really were thinking and doing in the 1980s and the 1990s. The evidence has not to have been as great as we supposed.
There was, for example, the Generation Gap, a marvelous invention that could be called on to explain practically everything it has covered socially, politically, economically.
Gradually, it is becoming clear that the attitudes and behavior of two generations of Americans did not differ nearly as much as we thought. There were significant differences of opinion on such things as whether a bill should be but on most issues like the 1960s the differences were modest, if the more recent measurement of public opinion are accurate.
A NEW BIT OF Generation-Gap intelligence has arrived from two researchers and it tends to narrow that gap even more. He is the associate professor of University of Michigan and Richard G. Niemi of the University of Rochester is unusual. They polled the basic political attitudes in their community, the school of their parents. Last winter they polled most of the same people again.
The result is a record of how opinions and behavior changed for two generations over a period of time when they supposedly were growing dramatically apart. Jennings and Niemi found no such schism. On most issues and fundamental attitudes toward government, the two generations tended to move in favor of some issues over others to speak, but most of these narrowed rather than widened in most instances during the eight years.
The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor, but asks that letters be typewritten, double-spaced and no more than 24 words. All letters are subject to editing by a copy editor 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 name; provide their name and position; others must provide their name and address.
Desegregation of public schools is the clearest example. In 1965, a majority of both the students and their parents favored the federal government's efforts to increase access to public schools and command a majority in neither group. But more important for the Generation-Gap
letters policy
theory, the survey found that by 1973 the percentage in both groups favoring federal integration efforts was practically the same.
IN OTHER WORDS, over the eight-year period, both the parents and their children were arrested for involvement in federal enforcement and a significant age gap had disappeared. Americans are still divided on this emotional issue, but they are now aware that this sample, divided by a generational line.
Similar things happened to the generations on some of the most fundamental questions of political behavior. They were asked a set of questions in 1965 that was later included in their trusted the federal government. Both groups became less trustful as the years
That is the exception, not the rule. In most instances, the young gradually changed over the eight-year period to become, politically speaking, much more like their ancestors; it is one more sign that the great Generation Gap, if it ever existed, had a short life.
of the past decade has been that people tend not to identify themselves with either political party. The new study indicates this is predominantly caused by the disaffection more inclined to say, "I am a Democrat" or "I am a Republican" than his children. This held true for both 1965 and for 1973. The young may be becoming more like their parents when it comes to certain issues, but they won't join the party as the older folks did.
passed, a phenomenon familiar in other studies. They both came to think of the government as representing special interests. More in each group came to believe that the government was run by crooked people.
All of these questions measuring public cynicism registered an increasing similarity of views by parents and children. Young people usually are much less cynical than their parents (despite the literature about alienated youth). But in these surreptitious parents they steadily became more cynical and by 1973 had caught up with their parents.
THERE IS ONE MAJOR exception to the pattern and it tells us something about what is happening in two-party politics these days. One of the most fundamental changes
Readers
Respond
/ Student Involvement
To the Editor:
I write with regards to a very important facet of student government at the University of Kansas. The common misconception on the part of the student is that governance is captured within the Student Senate and its offsheets. But a large number of governing bodies are too often overlooked, as well as underemphasized; specifically, those to which I refer are the university president, faculty members, schools and departments of the University.
Article 3.4.2 of the University Senate Rules and Regulations states: "Each school and department shall make provision for the inclusion of a number of students as voting members on all policymaking committees and at all full school or departmental meetings. The number of students on each such committee shall be no less than 20 per cent of the number of students to serve in such selection of students to serve as representatives on these bodies will take place in the next few weeks.
1) Approximately 50 per cent of all policy-making boards at KU have made no provisions for 20 per cent representation. This is especially true on the departmental level. A recent mailing by the members of this committee to these bodies asking for their cooperation in providing for 20 per cent representation revealed overwhelming, in that no responses have been made to this committee. . . three weeks later.
The Student Senate Committee on Student Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities is currently investigating adherence to Article 3.4.2. Our findings thus far reveal:
In view of these findings, as well as the notion that policy decisions on the academic level affect FERRY student at the center of KKM, we have students to inquire immediately within their
Most patrons of Watson Library complain to the student workers of the library rather than make their grievances and problems known to those in the front office who are directly responsible for library services at the library. If you know that will get the runaround, which they will, but that is part of life. They know they will be told that federal funds have been cut from the library buquets all across the country and that the state budget has been reduced. "I write your congressman. He's one in the yellow pages under 'Covers.'"
respective schools and departments as to what provisions exist, and to seek these positions. The student who serves on such boards will, as a result, be on the "inside." He will learn from his experience in his field of study, and, thus, enhances his course study and that of his constituents.
Rick McLaughlin Dallas Junior
I more than sympathize with the patron. I write my congressman. I discuss the problems with fellow workers, students and friends, then contemplate Plan "C."
In the three years I have worked at Watson—I only got the job because my brother worked there—I have seen cracked books and I have not been repaired, a leaky roof that is hundreds of books, a heating system that keeps 2-west at 86 degrees (there are no windows on that floor), and yellows the pages of books and makes them crisp as though they were a cooling system that only seems to work well in cold rooms are there books but no cubicles to study in.
Cracked Walls
To the Editor:
At the present time, the priority on this campus seems to be in the athletic department. Now, I'm not one to knock a healthy player out of the team, but the athletic department helps bring in the dough so I can go off into a corner and contemplate Sir Kenneth Clark's words on civilization as a whole. Yet, I must also keep my fingers in my mouth, and grow intellectually, without the barmacle of pretention yet intolerant of the hindrance of timidity. And if, as Vicato Hago said, a library is an act of faith, then I, fearing no more wit than a Christian's, must defend
Aside from the structural deficiencies of
Watson (why not tear out some of the walls in Wescoe and make it the new library?) there is the problem of lack of funds to buy new books and to replace old, worn ones, of curtailing or cutting various services in many departments.
Anthanett Mendoza Lawrence Senior
But a fire ended the building's history on March 3, 1943. Students from the Naval Training Station in Fowler Hall rushed to the scene of the blaze shortly after 7 p.m., with a hose, but the threads on the hose fitted at the threads on the hydrant near the Shack.
SO BY THE TIME the Lawrence Fire Department arrived, the building was engulfed by flames whipped by a strong gust of wind and burned to the KU until the Kansas Union fire in 1970.
But the possibility that the same fate may await Oread Hall, a temporary building of the next generation, is great enough that Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols punctures the air with vewement jabs when he arranges the building as a "fire hazard."
Oread Hall, the dingy, H-shaped building west of Memorial Stadium, has been scheduled periodically to be razed since it was moved here from Parsons in 1946.
Irvin Youngbeg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, was housing director then. He says the building, a barracks during World War II, was intended for use as a residence hall for five years.
INSTEAD, IT SERVED as a residence
hall into the 1960s and now houses faculty hall. Nichols says he hopes the building will be razed as soon as Wesco Hall, which will contain offices for faculty, is complete.
But, says Donald E. Metzler, professor of civil engineering and chairman of the University's space committee, "It's all in limbo right now."
That's because more temporary needs for space will arise soon after Wescoe is complete. Oread Hall is being considered as a temporary location for some of the visual arts until a visual arts building can be constructed.
And there's no telling what use will appear after that.
Some of those will be moved when Wesco and the new Watkins Health Center provide space for the offices the annexe house, Nichols says, but they probably won't leave the campus. They more likely will be "staging areas" for visual arts.
So, barring another fire, Youngberg might be right about this university.
THE SAME GOES for the more modern temporary buildings scattered across the campus, such as the Fraser annexes, Green annex and Watkins Hospital annex.
Reports Understating Repression in Chile
By RICHARD GOTT The Manchester Guardian
the most permanent thing on the campus is a temporary building." he says.
SANTIAGO—The situation in Chile appears to be far more serious than the communiques of the military junta have allowed the world to believe.
It is evident that the junta physically controls the country, but it is clear that this control is maintained with a degree of repression uncommon in Latin America.
In the first few hours after our arrival, I was able to talk to witnesses who had seen things which left them still quivering with rage, anger and shock. Shock is perhaps the most difficult test of mind of supporters and sympathizers of the deposed popular unity government.
The frontiers of the country were opened Wednesday for the first time since the coup eight days ago overthrew the government of President Salvador Allende. A charter calling all residents allies from all over the world, who had been waiting in Buenos Aires, were admitted.
One foreign girl who taught in the southern town of Temecula got off the bus Wednesday in Santiago with a hair-raising story. Hundreds of people had been arrested, she said, accused of nothing more than cooperation with the Allende government, and arrested by the army were read over the raid. No. 30 of the Temecula local government, she said, stated that "for every innocent dead, ten detainees will be killed."
IT SEEMS THAT few people were prepared for the ferocity of the countryside.
In Santiago things have been bad enough—an apparent massacre at the Technical University, bodies in the Mapocho River, the destruction of the village of Tinti from outlying districts in the south suggest that there the repression may be worse.
Published at the University of Kansas daily examination periods. Mail subscription rates $5 for examination periods. Mail subscription rates $8 for examination periods. Class postage paid at Lawrence KA 60015. KA $695.12 a semester paid in student activity fee. Advertiser offered to all students without regard to graduation date. Advertiser not necessarily those of the University preside are not necessarily those of the University preside.
NEWS STAFF Susanne Shaw
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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SUPPORTERS OF THE previous government had their heads shaved, she reported and this applied not only to young people but to persons 50 or 60 years old.
JI so Ri To
T I I
This part of the country has become a stronghold of the fascist "fatherland and freedom" organization whose leader, Pablo Rodriguez, returned to Chile clandestinely two days before the coup and held a press conference in Tenco. Military sources said that the president, while the new government would pursue left-wing extremists with the utmost vigor, it was no longer necessary to pursue fatherland and freedom since this group had announced its intention to disband, its aims apparently having been achieved.
--by Sokoloff
... all arms must be handed in to the authorities by Sunday. Those found possessing them after that date will be shot.
IN TEMUKO, as elsewhere, the urban middle class is unable to restrain its delight at what has been happening.
"We'd prefer this than to have the travails in," is one example of the views that have been expressed.
I have not been able to verify all the stories I have been told about what has been happening in Santiago during the past week, but the general picture is of continuing clashes between the inhabitants of the city and the police in their search for arms.
In the port of Valparaiso, the resistance seems to have been stronger and there is
There is a long list of people connected with the Allende government who have been asked to give themselves up and they are also asked to give with the death penalty if they do not do so.
LATIN AMERICAN embassies sympathetic to Allende, principally those of Mexico, Peru and Argentina, have filled up with refugees, and it is difficult for additional ones to get in. Some European embassies have been taking in people believed to be threatened. One young boy, who was shot by the national stadium where thousands of prisoners, many of them foreign, are being held, and some are reportedly being shot,
There is every sign of the situation getting worse. The new regime has announced that all arms must be handed in to the troops on their way home, and that possessing them after that date will be shot,
GENERAL PEDRO EWING, the new secretary general of the government, told reporters Wednesday morning that the governor had ordered troops for arms until they have all been found.
Assistance to the junta is close at hand. Wednesday morning headlines in the right-wing daily El Mercurio announced that the president of the United States million dollars from the Interamerican Development Bank. The president of the bank, which is dominated by the United States, said that "political changes in a country do not alter our long-term" intentions."
Griff and the Unicorn
SOME DAY, WORLD, I'LL DISCOVER THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS, SELL IT,
AND MAKE A MILLION!
SOME DAY, WORLD, I'LL DISCOVER THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS, SELL IT, AND MAKE A MILLION!
HEE HEE HEE HEE
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IT'S IN HYSTERICS
SOKOLOFF
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IT'S IN
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SokzloFF
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 27, 1973
5
10
Karsan Photo by KENT McCORD
Punctured
Jill Cloverdyke, Blue Springs, Mo,
sophomore, donates blood at the Pershing
Rifles blood drive at the Kansas Union.
Tomorrow is the last day of the drive.
Work-Study Opportunities Await Qualified Applicants
Much to the sorrow of some unemployed students at the University of Kansas, there are more than 20 jobs available on campus that they can't have.
To qualify for those jobs, a student must be eligible for work-study funds. And there are fewer eligible work-study applicants than available jobs, according to Joan Sherwood, assistant director of the work-study program.
Work-study is a federally funded program established at colleges and universities to create jobs for students who need money for school.
The federal government pays 80 per cent of the salaries of working students, and the full cost is paid by the students.
Sherwool said that about 96 per cent of those who applied for work-study qualified. The problem is that eligible students aren't applying for funds.
To apply for work-study, the student must
Donations will be taken in the living room of Lewis Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The goal is 800 pins. Total donations last night were 473.
Tenure Report From SenEx Due Tuesday
The report was the result of a concentrated study of tenure, according to Seaver, who said the report would be useful for determining which Chancellor Archie R. Dykes on Tuesday
A subcommittee of the Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) issued a preliminary report on tenure to SenEx yesterday, accusing him of making unreasonable decisions and director of Western Civilization.
Host Families Meet
The Lawrence Host Family Program will present an orientation program for all host families at 7:30 tonight in the auditorium of the Lawrence Public Library. The program includes a puppet show describing the troubles a foreign student might face, a panel discussion and a question and answer period.
Seaver said that SenEx would meet tomorrow and as many times during the weekend as needed to correct some "editorial and substantive problems" with
in brief
The report will be given to Dykes along with four special committee reports on tenure, and the report of the Faculty Rights, Responsibilities, and Privileges Committee, all of which have already been made public.
Engineering Award
joan Palenshaw, Lee's Summit, Mo,
junior, received an award as the
mechanical engineering department's
engineering club meeting last night.
Kansas Newsmen Due Here Saturday For Editors Day
The William Allen White School of Journalism will host Saturday its annual Editors Day gathering of Kansas newspaper editors and their families.
Registration will begin at 9 a.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, followed by the main program at 10 a.m. in the Bie Eight Room.
The luncheon will be at 11 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Editors and their families will then be guests of the KU Athletic Department for Saturday afternoon's football game between KU and Minnesota.
Edward Bassett, dean of the school of journalism, will introduce Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who will present the keynote address.
Calder Pickett, professor of journalism,
will announce the newest member to be
inducted into the Kansas Newspaper Hall of
Fame. Members are chosen from among
late Kansas journalists. Fellow editors
select the journalists to be honored.
Also speaking will be Richard Smyser, editor of the Oak Ridge, Tenn. Oak Ridger. Smyser is vice president of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association.
ALL FRESHMEN
FRESHMAN CLASS
ELECTIONS
ARE COMING
Oct. 17 & 18
If interested pick up application in Student Senate Office
105 B Union
Filing deadline
Oct. 3
Oct. 3
$5. $ Filing fee
Hurry up and get involved
A company independent of KU then determines the financial need of the student by considering variables such as parent and the number of children in the family.
fill out an application and financial need analysis in the Office of Student Financial
If he is eligible, the student receives a job referral from the financial aid office and a job offer.
Most of the jobs are clerical and involve some typing, so work-study students who can't type are often at a disadvantage, Sherwood said.
Even when a student is eligible for work-study, the financial aid office doesn't guarantee a job. So far this semester, the office has placed about 140 people.
She said, however, that two or three jobs become available each week and that they are paid at a rate.
Sherwood said high priority was given to work-study applicants from low-income families and to independent students living on minimum budgets.
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WIN A
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WIN A BIKE!
We're having a contest and we're giving away a big,
beautiful Winnebago motor home as a grand prize. And,
every participating Straw Hat Pizza Palace is giving away
three certificates worth $100 each towards the purchase of a bicycle of your
choice. Wouldn't you like to try your luck? Somebody's bound to win.
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CONTEST RULES:
1. Anyone 18 years or older may enter. No purchase
is required.
2. Entry banks are available at any participating
Straw Hat Pizza Palace, or mail a 3 x 5 postcard with
your name, age, address and zip code to any par.
3.icipating Straw Hat Pizza Palace
4.Contest ends midnight November 3, 1973.
5.Complete contest rules are available at any par
icipating Straw Hat Pizza Palace
6.Contest void where prohibited.
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This coupon worth $1.00 off on any large pizza at
regular price. Good at any participating Straw Hat
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6
Thursday, September 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
'Superstar' Shows
By DIANE YEAMANS
Kenneth Raviere Editor
Jesus Christ, while on the cross, said, "My God, My God, why hast thou forsaken me?" The rock opera "Jesus Christ Superstar" made into a movie by Norman Jewison, tries to explain Christ's reason for these words.
The interpretation is valid and is one many people have been looking for in recent years.
Judas, played beautifully by Carl Anderson, summed the theme when he sang "Strip the myth from the man, you will soon see where we'll be."
The very humanness of Christ may be the reason he knew so well how to heal men's souls. He knew what men needed to give them strength. Perhaps the goddess, said
in other reviews to be missing in "Jesus"
and not play as large a role as history has assigned.
THE CHRIST in "Superstar" has become tired and disillusioned with the path God set for him. It's been too demanding for him, and he has seen more truth than he can
He understands human nature to the point that he can see no hope of changing it. Judas tells Christ that people who are hungry and need money are worth more than his hands and feel on his knees. He was rubbed in tears when he met with the idea that there will always be poor people.
Some people might complain that the rock opera isn't a faithful reproduction of the love Christ taught man. It's not supposed to be. More evilness and hatred is shown,
Jesus Doubted Self, God's Plan
reviews
which is a more accurate reflection of mankind.
Moreover, the movie is artistic. The acting, singing, dancing, choreography and music are intricately linked.
CARL ANDERSON plays Judas with a skill movie patrons seldom see. He doesn't just sing, he also acts with all the greatness of art. He's Academy Award material.
Ted Neeley plays Christ. He is a small man that could easily show the tensions and frustrations Christ felt. His singing fluxuates from quiet, serene tones to anguished, screeching tones of the grandest rock style.
Mary Magdalene, played by Yvonne Elliman, becomes a very striking, beautiful woman. No one will be able to complain without the addition of 'I Don't Know How to Love Him.'
BY FAR the fumiest of the movie is when Jesus is presented to Herod. The incident is portrayed farcically with painted and sequestered men and women, Herod's bulging stomach hangs over his white shorts and jiggles like Jello as he dances.
The finishing touch of the movie may be the choreography. Rob Iscove has used dance to punctuate the themes presented in the script. The crowd parades into town on what has become known as Palm Sunday, singing "Hosanna" and waving the palm舞 to make up the scene even more exciting than one might generally expect.
OF COURSE, excellent direction pulls the movie together. Jewison, who has also worked at Paramount, knows what works.
Gally," filmed "Jesus Christ Superstar" in the Temple. The set is among the ancient ruins, the Last Supper is a picnic in the Garden of Gethsemane, Roman soldiers wear violet T-shirts and carry machine guns, five tanks represent the Roman army come over the hill to chase the frustrated Judas and Christ prays to God as
his climbs around the rocky mountainside. Jebswid an owlcher's job of pulling a rope across the mountain
The film production of "Jesus Christ Superstar" makes Christ seem more like one of us. This makes Christ's sacrifice of Jesus so compelling that we would do the same for our fellow men.
K. U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE Presents:
3 Original One-Acts
864-3982 Sept. 26-30
Flack's Songs, Style Is "Killing Us Softly"
By CAREY GROOM Kansan Reviewer
You heard she sang a good song, you heard she had a style and so you could to see her, to listen for awhile at a concert here in September 1972.
Many of the songs Roberta Flack sang then are on her latest album, "Killing Me Softly with His Song." It's hard for University of Kansas students to describe the absolute joy they feel when listening to his album and remembering the concert.
THE SONG that had us standing for a ten minute ovation in Hoch Auditorium, "No Tears (in the End)" is on the album. Regardless of what kind of mood you're in, the song will cheer you up. It's happy, heavy soul.
The Flack version of Leonard Cohen's "Suzanne" is also on the album. Formerly artists have described the song as one about a heroin addict. The Jesus movement has always adored "Suzanne" because of its verse about Jesus. Flack changed the meaning woman in his music and told her that she was a song about a very vain and selfish woman. Apparently, Flack was interpreting only the last line, "While Suzanne holds the mirror."
IN "SUZANNE," Flack uses a tambourine to muffle the piano strains, and invention she discovered accidentally at a university in New York. D.C., where she was first discovered.
FLACK IS A BALK CHAMP who is truly beautiful for white people to see. She makes
the listener understand through almost every song what it means to be a black woman. She doesn't need to be a speaker for black people, she is their artist. Every white person should listen carefully to what she is singing.
"River" is a funky song. In a dispainting television special last summer, Flack sang this song with a background of several black artists doing "The Robot," a dance invented on a TV show, "Soul Train." You listen to a song like this, you can't sit still.
ONE OF THE FIRST times Flack ever sang, "Jesse" was when she was at KU. You'll remember this song well if you went to the concert.
"TME 'THE GIRL' and "Conversation Love" are songs for a quieter, pensive mood. Here one can't help noticing what a perfect voice Flack has.
The album is a collection of songs that are sung with all the energy that any woman could ever hope to imitate. This is a black cover of "Love's Black Section of Arlington, Va." This is a woman who came to Kansas City, Mo., last Thanksgiving and gave a benefit concert for the Niles Home for Children when she auditioned at Auditorium was practically empty.
Some of us had the honor to meet Flack when she came to KU. We know she is the right person to be singing such beautiful songs.
Pornography Is Subject Of Eastern College Class
Newsday
By MIKE MCGRADY
NEW YORK—The first obligation of any teacher, the primary responsibility, is to capture the student's attention. Everything else comes second.
Michael C. Luckman, 31, teaching at the New School for Social Research in Manhattan, N.Y., has solved this problem for the coming term. In fact, barring the presence of a police raid, he seems almost certain to have the undivided attention of his class.
Moreover, the class should be as large as it is attentive. Registrars at the New School have seldom seen such enthusiasm for any academic discipline. In fact, there is some concern as to whether the 550 seats in the school's main auditorium will be sufficient.
Luckman, you see, is teaching history's first x-rated college course. Course number 25 in the current New School catalog is officially listed as "Pornography Unleashed" or "Exposed." But it is already named "the Pron Course" to most of the students here.
The prospectus reveals a series of panel discussions on the subject and, in addition, there will be some remarkable classroom demonstrations. The very first class of the year, for example, will feature the Kumquats, "The World's First Erotic Puppet Show." Later classes will introduce members of the pornographic line, bullets demonstrations, a topless cellist named Charlotte Moorman and the world's first erotic fashion show. Luckman anticipates no attendance problems at all.
"I consider myself a shock therapist of sorts," Luckman said recently. "My feeling is that people are being exposed to this sort of thing all the time and the educational institution is the right place to do it. When I was going to school, the big complaint was that so many of our classes were irrelevant. This one deals with the here and now."
So far there has been no criticism from the New School administration and a quiet favorable reaction from students who have read the prospectus.
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 27, 1973
-10
Comedy, Tragedy Mixed in Plays
By CHERYL CROOKS Kansas Reviewer
Kansan Reviewer
Situation comedy, social comment and impressionism are three of many elements present in an evening of three one-act plays by the University of Kansas Experimental Theatre.
The first productions of KU's theater
theater are an audience that filled the
small theater.
The three plays were produced from original and, unpublished scripts, Both Jack Gilhooley and Dan Dulling, playwrights, were present for opening night.
Throughout the evening, the comic elements are shaded with realistic tragedy.
we a snapped with realistic tragedy. Better, we could have music be heard faintly in the background, which helped to set the forthcoming mood, or at least provide some noise.
BROOKLYN
'The Last Act'
Bruce Jones as John LaSalle and Barbara Dearduff as Hilda
Sound effects have been used to make soft, smooth music on Robb Kunkel's album, "Abyss," recorded on the Tumbleweeds Records label.
Sound Effects Used in Music
Kunkel isn't a well-known musician. However, he is a good one, who plays many instruments and has written almost all the songs on the album.
Kunkel combines jazz, blues and a little rock in a more unusual way than most musicians. A wider variety of instruments is used to create some variations. Varied. Besides the usual guitars, pianos and percussion instruments, Kunkel uses keys, cello, flute, oboe, clarinet and bass clarinet.
THE ALBUM opens with the sensuous sounds of ocean waves and sea gulls. The music that follows is just as sensuous. "You are the morning of a thousand separate seas" are the opening words. The sound of the ensemble of four singers is tight.
Windchimes highlight the second cut, "Whispermuse," probably the best cut on the album. It's a love song in which the words are almost whispered, Kunkel uses a series of its in a Beautiful Day. The sound of wind is generated with the cymbals.
Diana Lee, vocalist, echoes the piano in a song, "Playa de Badagad," on side two of the album. The Flute joins the duet to make a trio of echoes. In the central section of the song, the violin and piano engage in a faster version and the song returns to its beginning theme.
"Turn of the Century" is the last cut, highlighted by a good guitar and jazz piano section. The song begins with a rock theme, the music duets and, then, returns to the first theme.
THE WORDS of the songs are difficult to understand at times. Either the mixing wasn't right or the singers didn't finish their phrases properly.
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reviews
But the music of the first play, "The Last
by Jack Gilooldy, goes even further with
his lyrics."
"Will you love me when my fiver's a week?" goes the verse of the vaudeville
No longer in the limelight once commanded by them, they struggle awkwardly to escape.
"The Last Act" takes place in a retirement career where three actors find themselves in danger.
Even some of the names suggest years gone by—Lily White, a sort of Lilian Gish, played by Chandler, and Spots McCallison and Davidian trooper played by Norm Callison.
From Hilda, who is full of marionette-type facial expressions and represents pure innocence to the badgering bastard character of John LaSalle, the characters are consistent, except for the occasional loss of a dialect. Miss Garland, a nurse, Cathy Corum, is consistent, although she may put too much antagonism in the part.
Although the comedy dominates the action, moments of sadness seep in as the characters move through a saudeville act, trying to relive events, that never were.
Does anyone even know that they are still alive? Does anyone care?
Dan Duling's play, "All Singing and Dancing," has the initial impression of an enginished void, which demands thought. Its action follows a sequence of events in the life of Teddy, a struggling young actor whose identity has such a marked effect on his character.
Action, more than dialogue constitutes the hummer of Dulung's work. Director Rupert Lomann was the director of *Dulung*.
Of the three productions, the characters of "All Singing and Dancing" are the weakest, possibly because of the short lapse in timing. The songs slows little time for character development.
Rumor mongers, this is the play where Wise dren his drawers.
Another Gilhoyle play, "The Entrepreneur of Avenue B," is a choice way to open up.
Entrepreneur's action revolves around the conversation between a New York City social worker and a Puerto Rican junkie, who is working in her employer's apartment, with intentions of robbery.
Donald Bachmann, director, has kept the pace moving, giving little chance for a fatal silence, which indeed could be fatal to a company or play such as Entrepreneurs.
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Black furniture on a black stage with a backdrop makes the light effects
Fortunately, Gilboole hasn't become so bogged down with social comment that the humor is lost. Also, fortune for the production are the convincing characters created by Kay Harper and David Cox. Cox and Harper have a very naive vassar grad.
The sets were only suggestive in nature, requiring the use of audience imagination. The realism went only so far as a few peices of furniture.
Entrepreneurs seemed to evoke more laughter from the audience, which all to often was laughing at a very common, realistic social situation.
Continuing is not elaborate but pleasingly appropriate. Most of the actors are clothed.
The Experimental Theatre is the correct place for the production of these three operas.
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University Daily Kansar
Phone 'Phreaking' Plotted by Opponents of 'Ma Bell'
By SIMON WINCHESTER The Manchester Guardian
NEW YORK-The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution declares resolutely that "Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech."
But according to the rate schedule issued by the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, it now costs me $1.35 to speak for three minutes to someone in San Francisco from my telephone in Maryland. And that is not free speech.
Not in the view of the Technological American Party, that is. This thousand-strong group, which held its second annual convention in a scruffy New York hotel this month, believes that America, which undoubtedly has one of the best telephone systems in the world, should also have the free-est system.
Accordingly, for the past 2½ years the youthful technocrats who make up the membership of TAP have been issuing messages that are difficult to defraud, fiddle, steal from, or generally rip off the American telephone system. Since they have the Constitution behind them, they reason, it all good, clean fun, in the public interest and morally right.
"PHONE PHEAKING," as the practice of riping off the phone company is inegligent known, began here about five years ago when two bright young students named John Draper and Joe Engrgress discovered there were more ways of speaking to the corner store than dropping a dime in the slot.
John Draper came to be known in prehaking circles as "Captain Crunch" when he discovered that the frequency of a call from his phone could trick telephone lines, and thus the potential to make free calls across the globe, was the same frequency as that emitted by a small plastic shell supplied free with every dose of some sugar-frosted breakfast cereal.
Blind Joe Engressia had no such serendipity. He had, instead, a super mind for international dialing codes and operator commands and switching procedures, and over the months became an expert in winning free telephone calls from Moscow to Madagascar from his home telephone in Memphis.
JOE CLAIMS NO animosity towards the Bell system, the manager of the major portion of America's internal communications network. In fact he says that when he was seven, "I used to lie awake and think of myself as working for Ma Bell and going out at a stormy night in my big boots on a rainy day," and I had hundred phones back on circuit, I had a romantic view of Ma Bell which it still keep, tucked away, to this day.
"All I have done (and what Joe has done cost him a hefty fee and a threatened five year term in a federal penitentiary) has been purely for the fun of it — I have never really wanted to defraud the system. Some day I guess I'd like to work for Bell, if they'd ever have me . . . " and his voice trails away as he speaks. "I don't want my phone tapster is listening out there for his appeals for work, and warning to his secret love affair with old Ma Bell.
But the boys of TAP, who took their boost from Abbie Hoffman of the Chicago Seven, of the Yippies and of "steal this book" fame, take no such charitable view of Ma Bell. Such visions of dedicated storm repair man tramping through the hurricane to bring service back to an isolated village have gone viral. The town was a south Texas town who called the local doctor for you if you ever had a midnight 'badache and couldn't find the number.
CALL "INFORMATION" now from that small Texas town and you will be connected to the long-distance information operator way up in Dallas, who probably never heard of the town you're in and who will give you a phone number. You won't only hear you have given her all the information that your fuddled mind can remember. Ma Bell—or Miss Bell, as the system's public relations men are now trying to tell us—is becoming with every day even more enormously efficient, increasingly impersonal, and enormously wealthy.
It is the wealth and the apparent monopoly of the Bell system that really jars the technology hippies of TAP. The "Bell Telephone System" as such does not exist; it is instead a vast $80 billion conglomerate, which, in the name of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, has huge stockholdings in most of the major local Bell companies (like C and P in the Middle Atlantic region, or Pacific Northeast Bell or New Jersey Bell, all owned by 65 per cent and 100 per cent by AT 1).
THE SAME COMPANY owns Western Electric, which makes nearly all telephone equipment used in the states, and in addition it owes half of the stock in the Bell telephone laboratories which do most of the basic communications research.
AT and T, from its dusty offices down at the lower end of Broadway, controls a vast empire of communications, the very nerves and ganglia of American society. It owns it, operates it purely for profit, and offloads hundreds of millions of dollars each year in insurance companies, insurance insurance companies and brokerage houses who own the bulk of the company stock.
To be sure, there are, in this free enterprise America, many, many small and private telephone companies—more than 2,000 of them, in fact, ranging in size from a few dozen to over one thousand. Theor, Mo, which owns 160 telephones that netted less than 2,000 dollars in 1965, right up to the huge, AT and T general telephone of California, which owns nearly 2 million instruments in suburban Los Angeles, which also has multiplicity of local Bell systems, controls nearly 90 million of America's 110 million telephones.
IT 18. AS writers and congressmen and competitors have repeatedly pointed out, though to little avail, a monopoly, which regulates the flow of speech from one American to another purely for the benefits of its stockholders—and that, in the view of the boys at TAP, is constitutionally improper and morally wrong.
To defraud Ma Bell, whom TAP identifies as public enemy No. 1, the phreaks have devised any number of clever, not so clever and totally bizarre ways of getting around the system which was held at the room in which he was held in an upstairs room at a hotel off Times Square.
To explain the techniques they all wear masks and to preserve their anonymity all called themselves Al (for Alexander Graham) Bell.
One of these Al Bells called me up to invite me to the convention. So elaborately did he rig his call; it came from Honolulu, he said. "We had all been completely insane for the next two hours.
A BELL said it was the company's way of getting their revenge for what they had realized must have been a free call. (To me the way of getting revenge for a moment I was back in Britain.)
The simplest way of getting a free call from a coin box is when the operator asks you to put in money. Coins register at the exchange—in the older boxes—by making a
"dinq" for a Nickel, a "dink ding" for a fume and "donq" for a quarter.
What you do to beat the system is to put all your coins, when the operator asks you, in the phone box next to you, making sure that you hold the mouthpiece of your phone up against the card box of your phone and the dings and the dongs and the ding-dings. The bell lady says that it's fine and connects you. You have your talk and hang up; and then you press the coin return button of your neighbor's phone—back up, and back up, and you make a free call.
But the Bell System began to get wise to that about a year ago, and so the TAP people have now invented something called an iPad, which was put on display at the convention.
DINGS and dongs are out, it seems,
in the interests of security. Bleeps and blurps
By electronic noises can be simulated, as the moog synthesizer has demonstrated. The red box is a little Moog synthesizer which accurately duplicates the sound of a speaker. All a caller has to do is to order his call through the operator, put the speaker end of his Red Box up against the mouthpiece of his phone, and the operator will connect him for nought. You can also sell the speaker by selling like hot cakes at the convention. The Bell System fears that it could lose $100
million or more this year in fraudulent calls made with red Boxes.
Another, nonelectronic way of busting the system is to use busog or stolen telephone credit card numbers. I use my信用卡 nearly every day; it contains a number, which I have to give to the operator, which I want to be charged for. The number, a three-digit city code, and a letter which, according to a code system which changes every year, relates to one of the digits in my phone number. Give this number to the operator and she will punch it on to a computer for a recorded female call her "OK," and your call will be connected.
But these methods, and many, many more of similar kinds are horribly crude in the eyes and the ears of the devotees of the church. They also cause trouble for the brother, the Black Box, which remain the Hope diamonds of the craft, and the language that surrounds their use remains to the true pheasels like Eegregressia, John Pine and old phreaking grand-daddies in the TAP.
uancee Automatic Message Accountant. This machine records your number, the date and the time, and the number you have just dialed; it then relay all the information received to you, which swings your call on to a free transcontinental telephone trunk line.
The Blue Box is basically a system of electronic oscillators that emit precise double tones that exactly simulate the tones used to activate the worldwide telephone switching systems. To use one is simplicity and efficiency; however, requires a little explanation of the method of trunk line switching and accounting.
Once the toll sender was found a free line it sends a series of multifrequency pulses (or MF pulses)—the same double pulses which a Blue Box is designed to generate—across to something called "incoming sent calls" and then back to New York. To office receive the call, send it down to the central office exchange identified by the three first digits of the number; the control office sends it farther, to the telephone you're calling, by identifying the last four numbers. And then, once the distant phone is picked up, a signal goes all the way back to the California central office and to the CAMA machine, which notes that the call has begun, and activates the charging mechanism.
PHREAKS MAKE up their own card numbers just as soon as they have cracked the code each January. Some braver and more impertinent souls simply find the credit card numbers of the representatives who work for them in General Motors, and let these vast and wealthy corporations pick up the tab for all their trunk calls.
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LET US SAY you are in Los Angeles and want to dial a call to New York City. First, the pulses from your dialing go to your local phone number. Then, the vibrator device calls the CAMA, the Cen-
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University Daily Kansan
9
Symposium To Precede Moore Hall Dedication
A symposium on energy, the first one of its kind in the Midwest, will be conducted by the Association for the Study of Energy.
The symposium, entitled "Elements of a National Energy Policy," proceeded formal dedication ceremonies Saturday for Rayson University's new home of Kansas Geological Survey.
Rod Hardy, director of information and education at the survey, said this was the first energy conference in the Midwest that would be open to the public. Other conferences have been professional, top-level meetings with limited audiences, he said.
Leaders in government, industry, science and technology will attend the symposium.
The program will include morning and afternoon sessions featuring speakers and panel discussions, and a noon luncheon and evening banquet.
"We now have about 160 paying participants," Hardy said, "These are the people who will attend the luncheon or booth but not all will who come to the symposium."
Hardy said he was pleased with the
diversity of the response to the symposium. He said drillers, geologists and representatives of corporations and utilities were from in both coasts, Texas and Miami.
Hardy said that in light of important government decisions on energy problems, he was satisfied with the progress.
Students and faculty at KU he, said, had been given an open invitation to attend the
As a non-profit state agency, the Geological Survey felt an obligation to keep the people informed about their mineral wealth, Hardy said.
"This, in a sense, fulfills our obligation. It provides an open forum for discussion of these issues."
The luncheon speaker will be Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, past chairman of the Midwest Governors Conference and director of the Task Force on Midway Energy Policy. He will speak at noon in the Union ballroom. He will discuss the energy requirements of the nation.
Cifford P. Hansen, R-Wye., at 7:30 p.m.
also in the Union ballroom.
The banquet address will be given by Sen.
Hansen is a member of the Senate Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs. He will discuss current energy legislation and the issues in the Energy and Congress for a national energy policy.
Gov. Robert Docking will introduce Gov. Ray at the luncheon, and Bob Dole, R-Kan, will introduce Sen. Hansen at the evening banquet.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will deliver a short address at the luncheon.
James D. McKevitt, recently-appointed General Counsel for the Office of Energy Policy, will speak at 3:15 p.m. McKevitt is second in command to John Love, director of the office and former governor of Colorado.
Other exports scheduled to speak during the symposium include Merrill Hass, KU alumnus and vice president of exploration for Exxon Corporation; Wilson Laird, Darden Capital; Bill Burke, the American Petroleum Institute; John Emerson, chief energy economist for the
Chase Manhattan Bank; Jerome H. Svore, regional administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency; and Beatrice E. Willard, a member of the President's council on Environmental Quality.
All those scheduled to speak will be available for questions and discussions with
A special discussion panel is to assemble tomorrow afternoon. Its members will include Vincent E. McKelvey, director of the University of California, Robert J. Robert, chairman of the Governor's Advisory Council on Energy and Natural Resources; Richard C. Byrd, general counsel of the Interstate Oil Company; and John B. Beeton, the Wichita Eagle and Beacon.
The guest of honor at the dedication will be Raymond C. Mosey, director emeritus of the Kansas Geological Survey; Saturday's ceremonies at Moore Hall will begin at 9 a.m.
by Mayo
W. Charles Wescoe, former KU chancellor,
and MKelsoe in the dedication ceremonies Saturday
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Two to Speak Here On Vietnam Issues
APPLICATIONS FOR Fulbright-Hays Graduate Foreign Study Students are due to attend the Strong Hall. Graduation school and other students are eligible to apply for the grants.
David Harris, author and a spokesman for total unconditional amnesty for draft evaders, and Jack McCloskey, lecturer on the "post-Vietnam syndrome," will speak at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
JAMES GUNN, lecturer in English and journalism, will speak at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 204 of Learned Hall Gunn will present the second in a series of Aerospace Engineering Colloquium at KU. His topic will be "Space Sails to Jupiter."
A 2-MILE BICYCLE TOUR to Eudora is being planned for Sunday. The tour will leave South Park Bandstand at 11 a.m. The tour is sponsored by the Parks and Recreation organization cooperation with the Mt. Oread Bicycle Club. Participants should bring a sack lunch.
on campus
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL
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A MOVIE ABOUT the tribes in the Philippines, "The Last Tribes of Mindanao," will be shown tomorrow in Room 306 of the Kansas Union. Admission is free and is sponsored by the collageum film committee of the anthropology department.
The program is sponsored by SUA Forums. Admission is free.
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A FRINGE BENEFITS DISCUSSION will highlight the American Association of University Professors chapter meeting at the University of Texas at Austin; the Business Affairs has been invited to discuss the University fringe benefits program including health, death and disability insurance as well as the university tax-sheltered annuity programs.
Harris, a pacifist, is a well-known anti- war activist. He was convicted for draft evasion and spent two years in federal prison. He is the former husband of Joan Beaz.
EASTERN KANASS PHARMACISTS will meet tomorrow at the Lawrence Ramance Inn for the University of Kansas' 33rd Biannual Pharmacy Extension Course. The university continuing educational program on new developments in professional pharmacy.
THE KU BRANCH of the American Institute of Aeronautics is giving a picnic from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. tomorrow in Centennial Park. Prices of tickets are 75 cents and $1.25 for their guests. Tickets can be purchased in room 202 Learned Hall.
McCloskey, author of the book "Twice Born Men," was a navy corpman with the Marines in Vietnam. He spent two tours in Afghanistan and his times and was disabled by his last wound.
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BAGGIES?
DEFINITELY!
Poobah has a tremendous selection of solids, plaids, pleated and unpleated Baggies. We also have baggie tops.
CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Poobah
Malls Shopping Center
711 W. 23rd
Mon.-Fri. 10-8:30 Sat. 10-6 Closed Sunday
HODGE PODGE 15 W.9th
15 W. 9th
Custom Leather
Gifts
Paraphernalia
This Thursday, and every Thursday is
Ladies Nite
at the
MAD HATTER
704 New Hampshire
All the beer you can drink! 8-12 p.m.
GIRLS FREE GUYS $225
FREE BAND
10
Thursday, September 27, 1973
University Dally Kansan
Professionalism Enters Big Eight
The Big Eight conference has taken a step toward becoming a professional football league. Money, it seems, has become more important than the tenets of scholarship, team play and fairness that are supposed to be inherent in college football.
Athletes, if considered good enough, are getting a helping hand in qualifying for an
Gary Isaacson
athletic scholarship and, therefore, the team.
a helping hand. The Sooners were hardest hit, receiving a two-year ban and the loss of television appearances during the 1974 and 1975 seasons.
In August, the Big Eight put Colorado and Oklahoma on probation for giving just such
Last week two Oakland graduates, one a former All-America football player and one an attorney, filed suit in federal court to demand that the team lift their alma mater's probation.
The suit contends that the penalties are too severe and would result in the loss of a franchise.
The suit forced the NCAA to act and they rightly upheld the Big Eight ruling.
It is hoped that the courts will not do anything to lessen the penalties levied by the conference and the Big Eight. The academers are encouraged to take pride in prestige and money to the Big Eight through their appearances in bowl games. But that should not grant them immunity from a violation such as changing a player's transcript to a higher grade. In the University of
In 1972 the NCAA put the University of
CHULA VISTA, Calif.-Wilt Chamberlain, a National Basketball Association star since 1959, has signed a reported $800,000 a year contract to coach and play for the San Diego Conquistadors of the NBA, in association, the club appended Wednesday.
Wilt Makes the Jump, Signs $600,000 Pact
By BOB EGELKO Associated Press Reporter
Dr. Leonard Bloom, owner of the Q's,
announced the signing at a news conference.
Exact terms of the contract were not announced. Earlier it had been reported Chamberlain would be offered a three-year lease, and the entire part of the money to be paid by the ABA.
A spokesman for the San Diego team said Chamberlain, who quits the Los Angeles Lakers for the switch to San Diego, is ex-CEO of the 1974-74 season. Bloom, a dentist who founded the Q's last year, said, "When I acquired this franchise I promised the i would bring superstars to the San Diego Clippers it just is the first. There will be others."
"I've been assured of good, very long
Chamberlain," the Conquistadors, said
Wilt said he never had seen the Q's play but had seen Kentucky, Indiana, and Utah and "they probably would be standouts in either league."
"I've always had an apprehension with coaching. I hope my alleged run-ins with coaches will help me avoid some of the pitfalls. My thinking is--you don't try to handle basketball players you handle horses and animals."
The conference was in suburban Chula Vista, where Bloom plans to build a 20,000-seat stadium to be ready by the 1974-75 season.
In the meantime, Wilt and the San Diego team will play at the 320-seat Community Stadium.
One final point in the OU grads' suit was that the probation would deny Oklahomaans the privilege of watching their team on the tube.
Chamberlain's reported salary with San Diego would double that he received from Los Angeles.
My heart cries for the people of Oklahoma. That they should mourn the loss of television exposure instead of trying to win against being committed by their school indicated. Some people would like to see a new National Football League division, the Big Eight.
The 7-foot 1-inch veteran joined the lakers for the 1968-69 season in a trade from the Celtics.
He averaged 20.5 points that season but in the 12th game of the following campaign he tore knee ligaments and didn't return to action until playoff time.
Chamberlain played all the following season as the Lakers won the NBA title for the first time since coming to Los Angeles in 1967. Philadelphia team had won the title in 1967.
Reportedly, the huge pivot man had signed a $1-million contract covering five years with the Lakers when he arrived. His attorney, Sy Goldberg, maintains that since the five years have passed, his client is not under contract to the Lakers.
Gophers Continue To Stress Passing
Kansas football and basketball teams on probation for the same type of violations committed by OU. OU KSU suffered the loss of revenue and loss of goal for their teams.
Quarterback John Lawing looked impressive throwing to receivers Keith Fahnhorn, Mike Jones, Vince Fuller and Dale Hentricksen as the Gophers prepared to meet the Jayhawks at Lawrence, Kan., Saturday.
MINNEAPOLIS Minn. (AP) -For the second day in a row the Minnesota football Gophers emphasized the passing game in their workout Wednesday.
The loss of funds will undoubtedly hurt Oklahoma, but it is it said that football money should be needed to support higher learning. Perhaps it is this pressure that forces responsible people into illegal activities to improve their teams.
Dennis Cummings and Todd Randall alternated at strong safety in the defensive
Don't Forget About Our
FRYE BOOT SALE!
30-50% off
Selected Styles
(Hurry, not too many left)
PRIMARILY
LEATHER
812 Mass. 842-8664
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR
YOU
If the Kansan's prognosticators are correct this week, the Big Eight teams will have another banner day. Only Oklahoma, the team posed by top-pranked USC is picked to lose.
This week's picks:
KANSAN
CLASSIFIEDS
WORK FOR
YOU
The Big Eight Conference uphold the Kansas football predictions last week by winning all seven games. The only game which provided any thrills was the first in the series, when Buffs had to score in the last two minutes for a come-from-behind 28-25 victory.
Nebraska 37, Wisconsin 12
The Badgers have lost two heart breakers and things only get worse against the "Huskers."
Southern Cal. 21, Oakland 19 This should be one of the best games of the season. The Trojans' experience on defense and attack had advantage will decide the final outcome.
Sooners Only Loser In Weekly Kansan Poll
North Carolina to win. The Tigers defend the street in their two victories but will have a little trouble with the A.C.C. co-favors, who were upset by Maryland last week and will play here next season.
Missouri 25. North Carolina 14
Oklahoma State 43, Southern Illinois 3
The Salukis have given up too many
Kansas 28. Minnesota 10
points in their previous losses. The Cowboys have been awesome on both offense and defense.
Iowa State 23, Arkansas 18
The Razorbacks haven't recovered from their two previous losses and their offense has only scored six points. The Cyclone offense appeared strong in last week's victory over Idaho.
If the Buffs are ever going to live up to their potential, this should be the week they'll do it. After being on the road for two weeks you'll normally return home and find it a nice place to居.
Colorado 23. Baylor 14
Kansas State 22, Tampa 14
The Wildcats still have a sputtering offense. They won't defend they will find the second try. If they a year more enjoyable one than the first.
The quickness of the Jayhawks' defense will overcome the size of Minnesota's offensive line and shut off the Gophers' running game. David Jaynes had a super game against their secondary last year. Nothing has changed except that the defense must be more resolute this year after giving up 219 yards to North Dakota last week.
The Red Dog Presents
Rock & Roll Weekend!
Jerry Wood Group!
Rockin, Rollin, Kickin, Bitin,
Jerry Wood Group Weekend!
Fri. & Sat.,
Sept. 28—29
the VILLAGE SET
THE
SHOW-OFFS
FOR FALL
SNAZZY
SWEATERS IN
SUPER-SOFT ACRYLIC
KNITS AND WOOLS
922
Massachusetts
STUDENT ACCOUNTS
WELCOME
We open at 10, come out and eat lunch and tune up for the game. Buses leave The Stables at 12; after the game the buses will return to The Stables at 14.
80c Pitchers—All day Thursday 60c Pitchers—Monday 8-9 & Friday3-4
RALLY!!
STABLES' EXPRESS—HOME GAME DAYS
Pool, Foosball, & Air Hockey Additional parking for you Fresh new look
Home of the KU student and Budweiser
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
SUA Forum Presents
THE STABLES
Davia Harris and Jack McCloskey speaking on Universal Amnesty & Post Vietnam Syndrome 1:30 p.m. Big Eight Room
K
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Designed in the style of
the seventies. Her big,
glittering solitaire
diamond engagement ring.
Beautiful to envision,
forever to hold. Set in
14 karat white or yellow
gold by Feature Ring
$415
$175
$350
BRIMAN'S
leading jewelers
CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS
Selling your bike? Advertise in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, September 27, 1973
KU Financial State . . .
11
From Page One
regents' recommended increase in faculty salaries—and I am optimistic that the lawmakers will—then we at the University of Kansas can take the first major step toward approaching the goals of other institutions of similar type and mission," Dykes said.
The Kansas Board of Regents, he said, has expressed increased concern about faculty salaries this year. He said the regents were concerned about the allegedly widening disparity between pay scales at KU and those at other similar universities.
"All future capital expenditures for higher education in Kansas should be made in accord with a carefully drawn master plan," Dykes said, "a plan which assures that educators will be well educated with educational programs that will meet the needs of Kansas and Kansans."
Excellence in undergraduate and graduate education was not impossible, he said, but rather they were mutually supportive and dependent upon each other.
*For the university, however,* Dykes *definition of changing.* Tomas *growing number of changes*.
presidential chief of staff, that Republicans should "do as little as possible this time" by not allowing him to govern.
Buchanan defended practices like placing someone with a "Nixon Country" sign in
From Page One
Buchanan told the committee, "My recommendation repeatedly was that we ought not to do anything to Sen. McGovern to impede his run for the presidency."
Pranks . . .
crowds awaiting the arrival of the Democratic candidate. It was hoped that photographs of the sign would be carried by them and he said, widely and would be advantageous, he said.
One idea came out of the campaign book of Lawrence O'Brien, the former Democratic national chairman, he said. It was Republicans on Democratic mailing lists.
stereo components
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Dykes said the University was responding to this challenge by offering continuing education programs through the schools of medicine, law and education and through other programs.
persons are moving toward life-long education. Continuing education has become more important than ever in the educational program of modern society.
HERMANN HESSES
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MAKE IN THE THEATER - West an Ogney 50
The easy access program consists of 165 courses that are conducted evening, Saturdays and early mornings to make it easier for students who are area residents to attend KU part time.
Lickity Split
Fri., Sept. 28—Sat., Sept. 29
FRIDAY—GIRLS NIGHT
Girls Only 50¢
SATURDAY—K.U. NIGHT
Admission Only $1.00
—SPECIAL DANCE CONTEST—
TEE PEE
3CT. 24-40
Bridge
Mass.
Approximately 2 miles
The TEE PEE Club Presents:
"In an effort to solve many of these problems," Dykes said, "we at the university have joined together with the five other state colleges and universities and the Board of Regents to carry our story to the members of the state legislature."
The Ball Park
11-2 Monday-Saturday 5-8 Sunday
Michel Denis, professor of history at the University of Haute-Bretagne, Haute-Bretagne, France, will speak on "Lesser Known Chateaux of the Loire Valley" at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Deni will deliver the lecture in French and will illustrate it with slides. The lecture is sponsored by the French department and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Prof from France To Speak Tonight On Loire Chateaux
Denis is president of the French government's historical society of the Mayenne region. He has published history books and specializes in the field of counter-revolutionary activity in western France from 1789 to the present.
$1 SPECIAL
$1
POLISH SAUSAGE SANDWICH, CHIPS,
PICKLE, AND BEER
OR LARGE COKE A
$1.24 Value
KANSAN WANT ADS
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
CARRY OUT WELCOME
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kannan are offered to students at naloghole. FLEASHING ALL CLASSIFIED TO 110 FLATT HALL
FOR SALE
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 disadvantage
Elthay 'way it comes to the same thing—"New
Ethes
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop--3 kills. No. of the furniture, fabricate, gas heating and cooking equipment, furniture, gas heating and cooking equipment, monkey stores, $5 gb. steel drains, new fireplaces, fireplaces, large wood log kits, 10. 3 for 35 fireplaces, large wood logs 15. 2m, 10. 3 for 35 fireplaces, large wood logs 15. 2m, browns and cocoa farms, home appliances, garden vegetables Open 9 to 9, days. 844-3139 Herb
Michelin Steel Belated 40,000 mi. Radial x White three atreses. Exchange with old tires and off-road tires. They wear less on maps on mounts on maps. Many Michelin users claim that they went thru snow last year without snow they
Ry Audio, 728 Rhode Island, Phone 943-2047-6247
Avalon available for any stereo problem. Cost
available for any stereo problem. Cost
For Sale 1967 Motong Blue. Blue with light blue Inside. 274-401-3251. Motorhome Air. Call 817-1722 and use code 122 for financing.
Must sell 73 SukurTI TS 18K8 800 miles—Great for gas can Gas yellow K43-025-8328 Offer 9-27
Harmon-Kardon C45-d stereo cassette deck with Harman-Kardon C45-d stereo year old Garrard SLX-600. Call 814-7267.
1988 VOLKSWAGEN bug. One owner, excellent
manual. Hours off on weekdays or best offer
in AM/FM. $450.00
1922 Kawasaki 720, 4800 actual miles, excellent condition. Call 841-2164, and for Rich Barr. 10-1
Paint sale, all at all specialty factory low, low prices
$29 per gallon. 14 colors. Interior latex acrylic.
Outdoor latex porch and seat. Barn paint. Sew.
Outside. Jones Farm Supply Rent-A-Man. 12E 101-1
5
CSC
French is speed bike—practically new air-ump
lock, and chain included. Call 842.0437.10-
10
Open 8am & 2pm - Phone Order
861 7685 - We Deliver - 9th & 11th
Bundy Plate, with case, hardly used $75.00 Call
Debby, Db34-2327
10-4
DELICATESSEN & SANDWICH SHOP
Am going on. munt sell my Tandberg 3000X
land giving? CALL me Excellent condition!
$279.00 Call me
Brand new 10,000 RTU Frihtäidre Air Conditions
retail for $20. Will sell for $220. $843-968. 8-853.
for the finest in sports, concerts
and luxury custom touring automobiles
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: $.02
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
MG-BGT, green engine overhaul, new radiators,
must just own, leaving Call Randy, Collect 182
(914) 530-6711.
Willing to sell. a 135 mm tele mC. Rokker (strobel ia2.8 for 160, and a Singer tape) Strobel 30 CN-460 for 164, or A$3 at $85 in excelsa film for 164-295 at 164-295. p.m. TK, 10.30 p.m. M.P.W. 10-3
Noble II Bk fliat Clairman, wood. Excellent condition.
8-inch calculator 2 wks, old. still under warranty.
10-inch calculator 2 wks.
1973 Chevrolet Laguna for Sale has everything you need. 4x4, flex fuel, bucket seat, battle rack set. For information 848-405-2000.
1966 VR Bambler, PS and Air $39.16 1987 Yamaha
VTR-1250 with RS-400, RS-750, RS-1250 and TV still under Parts and Labor war-
force. TV still under Parts and Calculator. Venor 180 degree hollow base. Honda
but i1 adjustable and case: $4 Call Gear Kupu
$600
LAWRENCE, KS 66044
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
The perfect dug for protection, hunting, compassing, and more. Old ARC registered. Call 632-835 or
www.arcsports.com
Three Days
Haster-Sportier 1965 XLCH, custom pipes and
coolers, and engine and best. Machine
hings, 841-3455. 10-2
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
167 Maserati 4000 sport convertible. Red with black rear spoiler. Chrome accents actual milts $8,500 furn. Call 842-8834.
Need a car, a stereo, a job? Look. In Kansan classified advertising.
1967 Volkswagen for sale. Excellent condition.
1967 gas mileage. Phone 814-4323. 10-3
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
THE HID in the WALL
Valvolent station weapon, 1970. 35,000, laggage, rack.
Valvolent station weapon, 1970. 35,000, laggage, rack.
841-8844, after d 30 841-949 25,814-1006
841-8844, after d 30 841-949 25,814-1006
baby bed with waterproof mattress in good condition. $15. Phone VI-3-9513 or 164 University
YTHANS 842-8415. 10-3
CLASSIC NT *KTIDBMAKER* good DEPENDEN-
CE for 450 MHz and radio interface and instrument in exe-
sure, but can be used on 200 MHz.
Skifler: Ship Supergrapan 200 IBSL 2002, Fidler
Fidler: Ship Supergrapan 200 IBSL 2002, Fidler
new nylon glaze 1995 Turkish rug 475, Irish
nylon glaze 1995 Turkish rug 475.
WANTED
HCS HST-320 Solid State AM-PM Receiver and
HCS HST-320 Hardware, Excellent. Tested
811-441-3646 10-35
Monogamous married freak couple to share memento of their marriage. They built a 3 bedroom, centrally heated home, only 5 miles south of Lawrence. Basement, alt., plum, fireplace. Built in 1927. b
Cook pool or riders to share expenses and from
Kamman commuting daily. Call Mall
10-18
10-18
Wanted-Blues band Musicians to jam or form
Bluesband band. If interested, contact:
9-27
9-28
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.00 per hour.
9-31
Girl needed to share an apt, with 3 girls at West Hills. Call immediately. 842-4213. 10-8
Ironing in my home. Call 842-3447. Only $1.60 per
week.
9-27
Cook wanted -day time and or preparation work
Call 843-6890 or 841-2722
9-28
Female nonmaintance wanted to share large 1-bed,
2-bed, or 3-bed per month, and 1 electric horse.
848-324-5043
Wanted: male or female to 2 bedroom
houses, no. plus 1' utilities; Call off
no. p.m. 8:44 a.m.
Wanted immediately—female recruitments to take place in New York City, 903 W 15th St. $7 per month, including tuition, housing and meals.
Park S5 Apts. 2 makes lease one (1 roommate to 2 adults) for $4,000 per month; Park S6 Apts. 2 depends on $8,000 per month; Student or Graeat lease to the nearest $15,000.
FOR RENT
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1733-715 West 24th. Now leasing 1-bedroom and 2-bedroom furnished in Condition A, carpet, diagonal, all electric kitchen, top, cabinets, closet, appliances, stop, cabinet. Resident manager in Cell 841-851-9600.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union, 843-8579 tf
Room with private kitchen, likely furnished and
an intimate space for an intimate gathering. Air conditioned
room with large windows. Air conditioned
4 male students, 5 room, 2 bedroom, furnished
square inquire at Grant's Pet. 1218 Church
Street, Los Angeles.
For Rent - sublease large one bedroom apt. in
the Westchester area, on 21st St., parking
on the route, a lot, e. disposal, balcony,
kitchen, laundry, office, 150 sq. ft.
Furnished rooms for women. Under $40 per month; utilities included. Share bath. Two bathrooms. Parking.
Former Mr. Guiju manager wishes to sell full
shipment of the 741 call. Call 843-654-102-
6 p.m. for appointment.
NOTICE
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
Grant's Pet Shop--for a full line of pets and pet shops
121 Connecticut 843-292-2101 10-1
Lawrence Rental Exchange
842-2500
TACOS
$3.50 per Dozen
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts 843-9880
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
9WK
BLUE OWL
611 Vermont
A NEW BAR
Plenty of Pool, Foosball & Pinball
LAWMENCHY, GAV LIBRATION, Inc.  MEMBERS
802-754-3160, Gav Libration, Inc. 802-754-3160
2021-05-22, 7:00 AM, Consulting - 861-350-5060
151 Michigan St. B-S-Quay. We have open pit
baskets, or hand tubs. Plate try our brick plate,
platy try our brick plate, sandwich bowls
or bracket by the pound. Half-bracket by the
pound. Brick plates 9 a.m.-2 p.m. on Sunday and Tuesday, 842-3510-170
Are you a post? Published writer, former Ullman editor, and creative writing instructor will evaluate your publication. Send manuscripts (fiction, poetry, non-fiction) to Keith Cohn, Box 835, Winfield, Knaus 67156. To Keith Cohn, Box 835, Winfield, Knaus 67156.
Hand-crafted hanging candles starting as low as **£50**, will burn approximately 28 hours and cost about **£14.99** per hour.
WEER LONG SALE  Full size desk, deskette,
desks, cabinet, shelves, furniture, buffet, cabinets, stuffed chairs, lamps, and many other items. Starting at $169.00.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Girls and Guys: Want some help getting your hair together? Send us a call at 817-269-5035 or mail them to M4-425-235. Friendly advice (free) and a complete range of beauty services (very reasonable) by our students. 10-1
We specialize in *Bat-Bar-Q* Qibb by the slab or the dinner plate or by the sandwich, also chicken dishes with your own salad, and chicken w/ you. Open 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. Phone 842-9510. Bat-Bar-Q
Employment Opportunities
AVON CALLING—11 can be you. We sell Our Christ-
mas Carriage for nighborhood Call. Call now 82-436-0111
or email us at avoncalling@avon.com
Female students wanted for art and photography modeling. No experiences necessary. Earn $9 per hour. Phone or come in person. Attend a class at Missouri, nine p.m. on Sunday. Email to the studio in Kansas. 501-287-4368
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus 841- 4980, Myra. 10-3
Vars, Carrot, Needlepint, Pattern Books,
Rust, Canvas, Lens, Instruction, Jawhaws
Crewel Cupboard
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Area's Largest Selection
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON KASINO
KUSTON OVATION
FENDER EPIPHONE
Rose KEYBOARD
1903 Mass.
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
843-3007
WHY RENT?
ALEXANDRA STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 Iowa (South Hwy. 59)
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
BICYCLES
Five Davs
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
LOST
SERVICES OFFERED
7 week old pup, baby, golden-sable色 cat home! B15281 Indiana or call Dana, 813-479-2777 or home! B15281 Indiana or call Dana, 813-479-2777 leading directly to the recovery of my IH-35 cat
Horse-Borne Closed- to University Facilities.
Horse-Borne Closed- to University Facilities.
Hay #45 with hay grain vitamins. 84-93, 102-108,
Master Antlerole offering a limited number of
progregions. Hay #45-935 for more information
progregions.
Work study student for overload secretary service
Contact Ingrid Kring at 245 Linden Lane
10-2
HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
Girls wanted to work part-time. Must have food furnishers to work Call 943-7050. Mass St BdI furnishers referral.
FOUND
To the young lady from Peoria, Ill., that study a lot, who called A. Reed; please call back 276-355-3149.
and p.m.
9-28
Found: 9-24 An Amount of money, near 11ch and Louisiana. To claim, Call: 842-2637, after 6 a.m.
Jayhawk Volkswagen announces . . .
Including all this Equipment:
* backup lights * wall covers
* outside mirror * padded dash
* courtesy signs (4/ir)
* emergency hatchers
NEW PAYMENT PLAN ON '73 VOLKSWAGENS
Only $95 down/17/30 per wk.
Cash in trade off on a cash sale price, $44.95
payment of $26.00. Total deferred payment of $181.59 on approved credit. Receipts of which will be mailed to you on the 1st day after purchase.
2522 Iowa
843-2200
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
Alexander's
Specials Everyday
Dried Flowers
Gifts
Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
CRESCENT
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
Crescent Heights
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
Gaslight
Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOMS
Jayhawk
VOLKSWARNER
Says-
Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
841-3361 843-2200
12
Thursday, September 27, 1973 University Daily Kansan
BUDGET SAVINGS With Our Lower Priced Quality Foods
--lb. $139
Returnable Quarts
7-Up
6 for $1
plus deposit
FALLEY'S 10 oz.
Potato Chips...49 $ ^{c} $
All Brands & Sizes
Cigarettes ... carton $344
Calirose
Peaches
3 29 oz. $1
cans
Bread...16 oz. 49c loaf
Boneless Top
Pears ... 2 29 oz. cans $ 89^{\circ} \mathrm{c}$
Contadina
TOMATO SAUCE
Contadina
8 oz.
Tomato
Sauce
10 cans $1
FALLE
TREATMENT FOR
THE BODY
70%
PUNCH
FALLEY'S Punch Laundry
FOR LESS THAN 24 HOURS
PUNCH
DETERGENT
48 oz.
Box
49¢
Golden Indian
Round Steak
Boneless
Rump Roast
lb. $ 1 45
Swift Premium
Smokies... 12 oz. pkg. $1¹⁹
Rodeo
Weiners... 12 oz. pkg. 79ᵃ
Ohse All Meat
Bologna... 12 oz. pkg. 89ᵃ
Wilson Tom
Turkeys... 20-22 pound lb. 69ᵃ
Cudahy Canned
Ham... 3 lb. can $4⁸⁹
Greenland
Turbot... lb. 79ᵃ
Sirloin Tip
Steak... lb. $1⁶⁹
Armour
Bacon... lb. $1¹⁹
$4^{89}
FALLEY'S Fairmont
Ice Cream Treat
DRUMSTICKS
Box of Six 49c
Limit 1 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 30
Tokay
Tokay
Grapes
lb. 29ᵉ
69$^c$
79c
Red or Golden Delicious
Apple
Apples
6 lb. bag 89c
FALLEY'S
New Crop!
Cranberries
3 1 lb. $1
bags
Colorado Bartlett
Pears ... 4 lbs. $1
White
Onions ... lb. 16c
Colorado Prune
Plums ... 4 lbs. $1
California Vine Ripe
Tomatoes lb. 29c
U.S. No. 1 Red
Potatoes 20 lb.
bag $189
Sealed Sweet 100%
Orange Juice 1/2 gal. 89c
$189
$ 89^{\mathrm{c}} $
Van Camps Grated
Tuna ... 3 6.5 oz. $1
Wholesun Frozen
Orange Juice ... 5 6 oz. $1
Shurfine Cut
Green Beans ... 4 cans 89ᵃ
Keebler Red Tag
Cookies ... 3 pkgs. $1
Open 7 a.m. till 12 Midnight—Prices Effective Sept. 27, 28, 29, 30
GIBSON DISCOUNT FOODS 2525 Iowa
FALLEY'S
8
FALLEY'S
Soft Touch
Bathroom
Tissue
8 rolls $1
Scope
SCOPE
MOUTHWASH
Limit 1 with coupon
Giant $119
18 oz.
Bottle
TASTE'S DRINK
Limit 1 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 30.
Old Milwaukee
Beer ... 6 pack
12 oz. 79¢
Our Own Brand
Ice Milk ... ½ gal. 48¢
Pills. Hungry Jack
Pancake Mix ... 32 oz. 49¢
Blackburn's
Syrup ... 32 oz.
jar 49¢
3 Pearls 8 oz.
Mandarin Oranges 4 $ for 1
Shurfine Golden
Corn ... 5 17 oz.
cans $ 1
Betty Crocker Layer
Cake Mixes ... 3 for $ 1
FALLEY'S Taster's Choice Freeze-Dried COFFEE 8 oz. $179 Jar
FALLEY'S Soft
Promise
MARGARINE
16 oz.
(2 tub)
Carton
49c
48c
FALLEY'S
Vaseline
BATH
BEADS
Vaseline
18 oz.
Box
89¢
Golden Grain
Macaroni
and
Cheddar
5 boxes $1
49c
Vacelline
WITH BONUS
TIPS FOR SUCCESS
49c
Limit 1 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 30
49c
FALLEY'S
Dove
BATH SOAP 3 Bars 59c
Limit 3 with coupon—Good thru Sept. 30
Forecast: Cloudy with rain and thundershowers. High 60s, low 50s.
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Moore, His Hall Share Spotlight Today, Tomorrow
84th Year, No.24
Friday, September 28,1973
See Page 6
Gas Forces Evacuation Of Snow Hall
An explosion of a bottle of acrolein, an irritant used in manufacturing tear gas, caused a partial evacuation of Snow Hall at 11:58 a.m., yesterday.
The toxic chemical, which is used by the department of biophysics as a preservative for flesh tissue, exploded two hours before it was to be disposed of.
Moving the chemical from refrigeration and allowing it to warm to room temperature caused the explosion. Larry Hill, professor of radiation biophysics, was killed.
Beach said the biophysics department usually didn't purchase the chemical in as large a quantity as that which exploded. He added that he was planning to dispose of the chemical yesterday afternoon because too large a quantity had accumulated.
The explosion occurred in a first-floor office at the southeast corner of office 7.
Beach and Roger Smith, Lawrence junior, smelled the spilled chemical while they were in a classroom on the sixth floor.
"WE WERE DISSECTING cadavers when we smelled it," Smith said. "Girls eyes were watering so we started looking around."
Smith said he found the broken bottle with liquid in it and he and Beach put it in a box. "It made my eyes water," Smith said. "There was a lot of mucus and I started coughing. I got one good whiff and thought I was going to throw up."
BATTERY BOX
Tear Gas
Kansas Staff Photo by SUSAN MARIE WINSLOW
placed it there after it exploded about noon yesterday in Snow Hall.
Beach, left, and Smith prepare to open a box containing a broken vial of tear gas. They
Senate Votes Troop Cut Overseas Forces Would Drop by 110,000
The vote was 48-36.
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate voted last night to require a reduction of 110,000 U.S. ground troops overseas within the next 27 months.
The amendment added to the $21-billion weapons procurement authorization bill would require a 40,000 worldwide troop reduction by June 30, 1974. The remainder of the 110,000 would have to be withdrawn by Dec. 31, 1975.
The compromise was worked out on the Senate floor after a 51 to 44 vote Wednesday rejecting a 190,000, or 40 per cent, overseas troop cut within three years.
Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn., originally proposed a 125,000 overseas reduction by June 30, 1975, but it was amended with the 73-14 addition of the 110,000 figure as proposed by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-Wa.
Administration supporters held out against any troop cut. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S-C, said President Nixon had nicked during the day that it wasn't the size of the cut, but the principle, he had objected to.
Thurmond the President told him he was going into negotiations for mutual force reductions in Europe and needed all the negotiating strength available.
Humphrey responded that the troop reduction could be made entirely from the 225,000 troops stationed in Thailand, Korea, Japan and other Asia-Pacific countries.
Earlier yesterday the Senate had refused to block the Navy's full-speed-ahead schedule for development and production of a $13-billion fleet of Trident submarines.
By a 49 to 47 vote, the Senate turned down an amendment to a $21-billion weapons authorization bill to stretch out production of the weaponry into 10 of the larger vessels by two years.
The Navy proposes to get the first of the 540-foot submarines, equipped with a new longer range 4,000-mile Trident missile, ready for launch by 1978.
At the White House, deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said President Nixon was "extremely gratified" with the rejection of the Trident amendment. Warren also resisted the President's delight with the defeat of a move Wednesday to cut U.S. troop strength in Europe.
The Trident slowdown was proposed by Se. Thomas J. McIntyre, D-NH, and Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Cole., senior members of the Senate Armed Services sub-
They argued that the Navy planned to put all 10 Trident submarines under construction before the first could be tested in war. The Navy had no justification, costly engineering errors,
McIntyre referred the Senate to cost overruns on the abandoned Cheyenne Helicopter and the F111 and SGA military aircraft as examples of proceeding with production before research, development and testing was completed.
A two-year extension in the Trident program, he said, would cost the taxpayers an extra billion dollars, not counting inflation.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash,
defended the accelerated Navy schedule as justified both from the standpoint of cost and ability to achieve maximum successes with unseen weapon technologies.
See TROOPS back page
Agnew to Seek Halt In Jury Proceeding
By LEE LINDER Associated Press Reporter
BALTIMORE (AP)—Vice President Spiro T. Agnew's lawyers planned to go to court to stop the political graft inquiry by a federal judge who is investigating a special federal grand jury opened its unprecedented investigation by meeting for more than seven hours before adjourning proceedings.
One of the lawyers, Judah Best, said in Washington that a motion would be filed, possibly as early as the first of next week, seeking a temporary injunction to halt the lawsuit against the company that has been expected from the lawyers yesterday morning before the jury session started.
"We are going to file," Best said, adding that he did not believe that Agnew's argument against the grand jury probe was genuine. Agnew later after the investigation was under way.
The Baltimore Sun said five witnesses had appeared before the grand jury during the first hours of work, but only one of the witnesses could be positively identified. He was William J. Muth, former vice president of the Baltimore City Council, now the chair of the Hurst-Kosche Engineers, Inc. Math has been an Agnew fund raiser.
"The investigation of the vice president is a lot of bull." Muhl said as he left the federal courthouse after testifying. In a telephone interview afterward, Muth accused the prosecutors of holding a "fishing expedition" and said he refused to testify on Muhl's case. The judge wouldn't say what they wanted me to testify about," the Sun reported.
THE NEWSPAPER said another witness apparently had been the chief Internal Secretary.
Agnew laughingly talked to reporters. He warned reporters not to take as final the House of Representatives' rejection of his appeal against charges charged against him. He did elaborate.
Later yesterday, Agnew and his wife were in a jovial mood as they attended a White House party for Norman Kirk, the New Zealand prime minister.
Agnew was notified last month by federal prosecutors that he was under investigation for possible criminal violations of tax, extortion, bribery and conspiracy laws. He has insisted that he is innocent of any wrongdoing.
The allegations against him center on kickbacks from contractors during the 1960s. He was appointed Baltimore County and later governor of Maryland. There also have been published reports, which Agnew has denied, that he had a cash after becoming vice president in 1969.
IN A RELATED development, three CBS television crewmen were detained by federal marshals after they were found on the roof of an eight-story building next door to the federal court house where the grand jury was meeting. Marshals said the men
had been filming the court house from an angle at which they could see the grand jury room. The men were released after several questions, but their film was confiscated.
The grand jury session was conducted under conditions of strictest secrecy. The corridors leading to the grand jury room were sealed off by federal marshals so newsmen could not see who was coming or going.
IF AGNEW'S LAWYERS file a motion to stop the guard jurory proceedings, the case will be heard by Walter Hoffman of Norfolk, Va., U.S. District Court Judge. He was appointed supervising judge after all nine District Court judges in Maryland disqualified themselves because they were friends or business associates of Agnew.
Edward S. Northrup, chief judge of the
S. District Court in Maryland, said in an
interview with The New York Times that
Docking Asks Nixon For Disaster Help
From Kansan News Services
Gov. Robert Docking, in a letter to President Nixon yesterday, asked that 28 Kansas counties including, Douglas county, be declared disaster areas.
Docking asked for federal aid amounting to $1,209,900 for tornado damage to public buildings and equipment in four counties that declared disaster areas because of flooding.
"Protracted heavy rainfall, severe storms and torrents occurred throughout the state of Kansas commencing on Sept. 22, causing flooding conditions that persist through to the winter." "We were seeing in some areas," Docking said in his letter to the President.
Docking said five deaths had been attributed to the tornadoes and more than 220 homes had been reported destroyed or severely damaged.
The National Weather Service in Topeka issued a flash flood warning last night for north central and eastern Kansas following the heavy rains last night.
In Douglas county, the Wakaraus river south of Lawrence, was seven feet out of its banks last night. The National Weather Service reported that the river was starting to fall, but that additional rains throughout the night could change the situation.
The Kansas River was eight inches above flood level here late last night and was expected to crest a foot and a half above flood level by noon today.
news the associated capsules press
If Hoffman refuses to grant the temporary restraining order, *Aguers*'s lawyer claims that the judge had been unaware.
Stranger Creek at Tonganoxic was expected to crest three feet above flood level.
Chavez and Teamsters near agreements on fight in lettuce and grape fields.
Meanwhile, in Washington, Agnew spent a relatively routine day. He went briefly to Capitol Hill to perform his duties as president of the Senate, and then put final touches on a scheduled trip to the West Coast this weekend.
"Then there will be no evidence presented to the grand jury until Judge Hoffmann acts."
The AFL-CIO issued a brief statement saying the talks between farm labor leader Cesar Chavez and Teamsters officials had ended and that an antitrust lawsuit was underway.
is conducting the probe, and Agnew's lawyers had a gentleman's agreement that the lawyers would notify Beall in advance of their legal filing.
No details were disclosed, but the statement indicated all that remained was final approval from AUC CIO President George Meany and Teamsters President Stephen L.
Station operators everywhere were awaiting the announcement. One source close to the council said the increase in the ceiling would be 1 or 2 centimeters.
But dealers also want new rules that would permit them to pass on to customers any future increase in wholesale prices. The council was said to
IF THE TEMPORARY ORDER is issued, Northrup said, there must be a hearing on it within 10 days. At that hearing, the constitutional question of whether a vice president can be indicted while in office could be argued and probably decided, he said.
Cost of Living Council's announcement on gas price ceilings is expected today.
Pilot error, not sabotage, caused crash that killed Mrs. H. Howeyd Hunt
The National Transportation Safety Board made the report on the Chicago plane crash that killed the wife of convicted Wateregant defendant Hunt and his wife.
that killed Mrs. E. Howard Hunt.
The board said the probable cause was the captain's failure to exercise positive flight management, which caused the plane to lose air speed and go down.
Soviet launched a two-man space flight on a test mission in a Soyuz craft.
Soyur 12, the first Soviet manned space flight in more than two years, was launched yesterday on a two-day flight from the Soviet space center at Baikouon on the Kazakhstan plains in central Asia, Tass news agency announced.
Soyuz 12 is carrying two rookie spacemen, I.L. Col. Vasily Lazarev, the commander, and flight engineer Oler Makarov. The craft is an improved version of the craft in which three cosmonauts were killed at the end of the last manned flight in 1971.
Two Chileans were executed in one day as curfew in Santiago was relaxed.
German Castro Raso, the former leftist governor of Talca, and a 28-year-old man, Teovalda Saliva Villalon, were the ninth and 10th persons to be reported executed after summary courts-martial as the armed forces overthrow the Allende government. Rojas was the fight high official who arrested Saliva Villalon.
The curfew in Santiago was moved from 8 to 10 p.m., a major step toward normalizing life in the battered capital.
A man tried in a civil rights murder
was arrested with a ticking time bomb.
Acting on information, New Orleans police intelligence officers were waiting for Bryan De La Caye Beckwith, who has been tried twice but never been found.
In addition to a dynamite time bomb that was set to go off later in the day, police said Beck with carried three rifles, a pistol, several boxes of ammunition and two rounds of ammunition.
Special committee will recommend later what to do on Prairie Park proposal.
A special legislative committee in Topeka was unable to arrive at a recommendation on a proposed Prairie National Park in Kansas. Instead, the committee decided to seek additional information before deciding on a definite recommendation.
The Douglas County Civil Defense Headquarters reported that Mud Creek, located north of Lawrence, still was out of its banks and flooding low-lying areas.
Sen. John Simpson, R-Salem, chairman, said he doubted whether the committee would ever recommend a creation of 60,000-acre park.
Civil Defense reported no evacuations in the Douglas county area.
Flooding was reported on seven other rivers in north central and eastern Kansas. The heaviest flooding yesterday occurred along the lower Solomon and Saline rivers. Small farm towns in these river areas were be evacuated as water rose five to 18 feet above bankfull. Evacuation of small rivers surrounding Salina began late last month.
Docking said major state units of the Army and Air National Guard had been
Calls Handled By Radio Club
Several hundred emergency calls in tornado-striken Clay Center were handled by members of the KU Amateur Radio ClubWednesday and Wednesday.
Three members of the club responded to assistance requests from the area Red Cross and established emergency communications in Clay Center Wednesday morning, Eric Hardman, Salina junior and a member of the club, said yesterday.
Telephone lines were down, power was out and only one mobile radio unit was on the scene Wednesday morning, Hardman said.
"It was pretty much a mess when we arrived," he said, but he added that the National Guard and emergency clean up had everything under control before long.
They transmitted and received casual lists, emergency messages and personal inquiries inside Clay Center's National Library. They also worked neatly through last night, Hardman said.
advised of potential flood threats in Kansas communities. He said there was no formal alert, but guard unit leaders were notified to take action. The agency duty in the event they were needed.
The Kansas Highway Patrol yesterday listed 22 highways closed in Kansas because of high water. Numerous other places reported that water was over roadways, but that traffic was proceeding, although sometimes on a one-lane basis.
U. S. 59 from Lawrence to Pleasant Grove, is miles south of the city, was open on only two days in 1839.
The National Weather Service in Topeka reported that approximately 1½ inches of rain had fallen in the Lawrence area by late last night. The forecast is for continuing rain through tonight with a chance of clearing by Saturday.
The weather service said the continuing rains were caused by an intense storm centered in the pandhandle of Oldahoma and drifting slowly in a northeastern direction.
A man washing the sea in a river.
Kansas Photo by BILL CAMPBELI
Rains have made the footing in front of Malott Hall treacherous. Mul has washed from Wesco Hall above it, covering the sidewalk.
2
Friday, September 28.1973
University Daily Kansan
Fund Remap Foreseen by Dykes Schools. Departments May Divide Aid Differently
15Y ERIC MEYER
Kanan Staff Reporter
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that new enrollment patterns at the University of Kansas could make it more difficult to fund among schools and departments.
"It is quite clear there must be an internal realization," Dykes said at his weekly press conference, "but it will be agonizing and difficult."
Dykes said reallocation of funds was one of the most important internal problems
“There’s no increase in appropriations, in resources,” he said. “Enrollment is declining. With no new money coming in, it’s clear we’ll have to use what we’ve got
The reallocation problem has been caused
He said changing enrollment had forced cutbacks in several departments last year but no additional cutbacks were expected this year.
by large numbers of students who are majoring in previously unpopular fields and equally large numbers who no longer are majoring, that formerly were more
THE CHANCELLOR said he had sent to each dean and department chairman several newspaper clippings about how the parties' bipartisans had confronted similar problems.
Funds obtained from the legislature to help support new continuing education programs also could help relieve the realization problem, Dykes said.
*Heretofore, most administrators at KU have had to be concerned with the spiraling
growth on campus," he said. "Now, we can become more concerned with moving in a new direction. If we fail to reach out, it will continue to hurt our career longer. We longer continue offering quality education."
Dykes he said he would not stress KU's financial needs when he addressed the Faculty Senate's first meeting later this fall.
"EVERYONE IN the University knows we have severe problems and are convinced they're real," he said. "External relations is a kind of new direction for the University, but none of us wants to see a reduction in concern for internal affairs."
He acknowledged that plans existed for cutting back most of KU's programs by at least 5 per cent. However, he said, plans for cutting back more than the same amount also have been formulated.
Niger Desperately Hunts for Rain
By MARIE JOANNIDIS
Agence France-Presse
NIAMEY, Niger—The land-locked Republic of the Niger in West Africa is waging an 11th-hour battle to save its last remaining crops—a bid to create rain art.
Two teams, one an American private company paid by the Niger government, the other French, using a French Air Force transport plane, are searching for clouds becoming, unfortunately, more and more aware as the end of the rainy季 approaches.
The Niger authorities are worried. They must avoid a catastrophe similar to that of last year, which cost them most of their herds and flocks and brought the starving, ruined nomadic people from the north to the south of the country.
"We are ready to ask the devil for help," said acting President Leopold Kaziende, who is directing the commission overseeing anti-druid aid.
He described the situation as "mediacre."
Kazinde said, "Millions and millions of dollars could be given us in the form of grants."
THE MOST THREATENED harvests at present are those of millet, which is almost ripe, and manure. Only a few days of rain would kill the crop; but the experts. But there has been no rain.
At Ouallah, a few hundred miles from the capital, the peasants wait anxiously.
"Our only hope lies in our fields. The harvest of millet and manure must be taken from our fields."
pointed to the cultivated fields which lie among the up landscape, devastat as with first frit.
For these villagers what counts is that rain falls, not who makes it fall.
"It rained a little yesterday, after nine dry days," said one of them. "That was the work of our witch doctors and priests. God answered our prayers."
While the authorities hold out some hope of saving the southern part of the country, the situation in the north is extremely serious. The nomads continue to leave the region, heading south to the capital or over into neighboring Nigeria.
THEY CAN OFFEN be seen at the market place in Mangeze, trying to exchange the few, scraggly cattle they have left for sacks of millet and sorghum, food they are not used to. Normally they eat meat and drink milk.
The nomads mingle with refugees from Mali, estimated at 50,000 through Niger. The refuges came here in June but who are now slowly returning home, encouraged by reports that their country will be less affected by drought this year.
The artificial rain-making operation will continue until the end of this month or the beginning of October when the dry season begins.
But the authorities realize that the whole operation was decided upon too late.
"Next year we shall start in May," said Karinole.
in the meantime, Kaziende is placing hope in the appeal by the Upper Volta President, Sangouke Larnizana, at the United Nations.
"The whole world must see and feel the situation," Lamizana said. "Never in living memory has the world known such a famine, such a drought which spreads from Africa to Asia to Europe, to the Ocean and which is even affecting such countries as Sudan, Ethiopia and Chad."
Fringe benefits for University of Kansas faculty and staff members were discussed at a meeting last night of the KU chapter of the National Association for University Professors in the Kansas Union.
Professors' Group Hears Discussion On Fringe Benefits
About 40 members heard a panel discussion on health, death and disability insurance and retirement programs for KU faculty.
Keith Nitcher, vice chancellor for business affairs and the discussion leader, said the fringe benefits program at KU had broadened considerably since he had come in 1987. At that time, he said, faculty members entitled to social security benefits only.
Today, said Nitcher, comprehensive death, health and disability insurance plans were available, as well as a tax-sheltered retirement annuity program.
For example, a permanent faculty member who has taught at least one month at KU is eligible for a health insurance plan paid for entirely by the state.
The Pershing Rifles-Res Cross blood drive this week at the University of Kansas fell short of its 800-pint goal by nearly 200 rounds to Doug Spencer, publicity marshal.
Blood Drive Misses Goal
Spencer said only 626 pints had been donated by the end of the drive yesterday.
Spencer said he was totally disappointed with the results, adding he had hoped the rainy weather would not have kept so many people from giving blood.
Due to the large quantity of blood donated here in the fall and spring drives last year, 1,568 pints, the Red Cross allowed students, faculty, staff and their families to receive blood this year without obligation for replacement. Spencer said the University would not lose this privilege if enough blood was donated during the spring drive.
on campus
INTERVIEWS FOR SUA concert committee chairmen are scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. Students may sign up for interviews today in the SUA office.
THE WAR RESISTERS LEAGUE will conduct a forum at 7:30 tonight in the West Side Building, Southwest Blvd, Kansas City, Kan. David Harris, husband of singer Joan Beazn, will lecture. Other speakers will activity activists, Igal Rodenko, Devi Prasad and Bob
THE KU COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will have a organizational meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
DR. BERNARD HEINRICH, professor of entomology at the University of California at Berkeley, will conduct a seminar at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Dyche Auditorium.
THE SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Park recreation center. The topic will be the expansion of the Lawrence airport.
KONRAD WACHSMAN, a visiting lecturer, will speak on architecture as technology at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Wachman is the director of the building research division and chairman of the department of architecture graduate school at the University of Southern California.
By JEFFREY HILL
Kansas Staff Reporter
Costs of Parking Could Rise Again
By JEFFREY HILL
"This is probably just the beginning of parking fee increases." Martin Jones, KU
Parking permit fees at the University of Kansas, which were raised $2.50 this semester, may be subject to more increases in the future if Security and Parking Department salaries and operating expenses rise, according to a KU budget official.
"We've been holding the line on parking fees for years, but increased salaries and the cost of improving parking lots is going to be forcing fees upward."
Jones was a $104,000 surplus in the Security and Parking budget for fiscal year 1973 she earmarked for park lot building and could not be used to pay other expenses.
Jones said state statutes required that any extra budget money be put in a fund strictly for maintenance, expansion or improvement of parking lots.
The parking permit increase was necessary to maintain the parking im- plement.
provement fund and to cover a 5 per cent salary increase granted by the state to employees.
Security and Parking has approval from the Kansas Legislature and the Board of Regents to spend up $80,000 for parking lot improvement in fiscal year 1974.
"State statute also says that we can't allow that balance brought forward to go all the way."
"Minimum maintenance on parking lots would cost us $40,000 to $50,000 a year, and we don't always have enough in the fund to cover that.
"For example, in 1972 we spent zero dollars on maintaining the lets because there were no other jobs."
"Our entire parking budget comes from the collection of parking fines and parking permit fees. From this we have to pay for the expenses and maintain the parking lots."
Jones said the system of carrying a surplus to cover maintenance and construction of parking lots had kept permit fees at KU lower than at many universities.
parking garages. Now they have a $3-million parking budget, and a permit to park there.
'At UCLA, they floated bonds to pay for
The KU Parking Board recommended this year's permit increase. Captain Joe Marluff, professor of the Navy ROTC program and chairman of the Parking Board, said neither the permit increase nor the new parking fine regulation had been intended to inflate the parking improvement fund.
A permit to work in either X or O zone at a job costing $2.50 this year, up from $25 in 1972.
"We have no thoughts of making a lot of money," Marzulff said. "The price increase for parking permits is necessary to cover increased expenditures, and the new regulation which requires a payment of $5 per vehicle is necessary to make collection of fines more efficient.
much as it was under the old system,
although it's soon to soon tell."
Marluff said the budget carryover was not really a surplus.
"Security is paid for by the state, but parking and traffic is supposed to be self-sufficient. If we do have money left over, we should stop." "Improvements will use up most of it."
Mike Thomas, director of Security and Parking, said the fund had been used in recent years to expand X zone, near Memorial Stadium; install bumpers and rock along Memorial Drive; and install lighting. The fund also O zone, south of Robinson Gymnasium.
Future projects include the expansion of S zone, south of Oread Hall; installation of more lightening in lots; and resurfacing of the west part of N zone, west of Murphy Hall. Thomas said the expansion of S zone alone would cost nearly $100,000.
'As a matter of fact, I don't expect our income from the new fine regulator to be as
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
for your listening & dancing pleasure
the
MAD HATTER
704 New Hampshire
presents
Friday—Tree Frog Saturday—Captain Zok
8-12 p.m.
Accept no Substitutes.
McDonald's
"Try our fries."
Visit McDonald's in Lawrence 901 West 23rd Street
Cary Badger, Gardner junior and assembly chairman, said the coffee house originally had operated as a place for entertainment and concessions.
John Beisner, Salina junior and AURH president, said that the coffee house had a few employees.
Coffee House, Trip Discussed by AURH
"To break even we must take in $70 to $80 in concessions each time we are open," Badger said, "but we have only been averaging $30.
The financial condition of the Lewis Hall coffee house, selection of judicial board members and plans for a Christmas trip were the main topics of discussion at a meeting of the Association of University Halls (AURH). Assembly last night.
McDonald's
If food service is maintained the coffee house will continue to lose money. Beiser and
THE ASSEMBLY TABLED the issue and
the board prepare a board prepare a
fact sheet on the allegations.
Larry Gibbons, Independence, Mo., special student, reported on the possibility of a Christmas trip for all residents to the Country Club in Kansas City, Mo.
The assembly approved the formation of a five-person committee to interview interested hall residents, to fill the newly-created 10-member judicial board.
A committee was established to ask the person Trust Committee to approve the rip.
Beiminer said there had been a problem with the use by students of public areas in the city. He said the school was not in compliance.
"Every hall should review its policy concerning this situation," Beissner said. "The housing board is concerned over this issue."
Gibbons said the trip was been planned specifically for those students who had no prior experience with chartering buses for the trip and spending time touring the art gallery and shopping on
C
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the assembly:
—Urged that all residence halls submit floor pictures to the 1974 Jayhawker yearbook.
HO the Sl an e mosp
- Established a committee to make plans for the 1974 Jawhawk Jamboree.
—Decided that residence halls would not contribute money for beer for the hockey team.
—Approved the purchase of a trophy for the KU residence hall canoe race winner. The next AURH meeting is scheduled for Oct. 11.
—Established a task force to set up activities for Parents' Day.
Bike to sell? Advertise it. In the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Most KU Students Pack Church with their roller skates back home, to be unpacked 4 years later. But Not All!
1
W
Dep
all
mir
side
COME AND SEE WHY AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 2415 WEST
TWENTY - THIRD STREET, WHERE THE ACTION IS.
SERVICES AT 9:00 OR 11:00 A.M., AND A CHURCH SCHOOL CLASS FOR
YOU AT 9:50.
WE'RE ONE BLOCK WEST OF HOLIDAY INN. AN EXCITING CHURCH. BE LOOKING FOR YOU.
FIRST PRESBYTERIA
CHURCH
2415 W. 23rd St.
Pastors —
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 28, 1973
3
Corona Churns in Skylab Photos
By ABIGAIL T. BRETT Special to the Washington Post
HOUSTON—Pictures of the sun taken by the Skylab astronauts have given scientists an entirely new view of the solar atmosphere.
Instead of an unchanging shell of million-degree gases, Skyla pictures indicate that the sun's outer atmosphere or corona constantly churns with activity. From Earth orbit, the three astronauts saw lafires shooting up 100,000 miles per hour as the planet's caterpillar-shaped clouds erupting that disturbed radio transmissions on Earth.
The concept of a quiet homogeneous corona which has dominated solar physics before Skylab must now be abandoned. It is the case that the robot in Science and Engineering in Cambridge,
Mass. "I has no place on the sun we see now."
The most spectacular activity of the second Skylab mission occurred early in October, when a moon rock piled on the sun, producing auroral lights on Earth in both hemispheres. These flares reached a billion degrees in temperature; it is known that the energy needs for the next 500 years.
"NO ONE KNOWS exactly how flares occur. We know that energy is stored in magnetic fields, and we know the triggering takes place very rapidly." Robert Novez of NASA says, "We don't really ask him." With Skylab lab, I think we will be able to tell where the flare originates."
This is important in learning how to predict these events which dramatically affect the Earth. For example as a result of volcanic eruptions, a large amount of transformer exploded in British Columbia,
telephone lines were shortcircled between Colorado and Chicago, and electrical voltages dropped 10 per cent in South Dakota. For the first time, with Skylar's $121-million array of telescopes, scientists learned to measure heights and different temperatures on the sun and watch how the event changes minute by minute.
A big surprise came when the astronauts discovered giant bubbles in the corona, which apparently are caused when 40,000-mile tubes of gas explode off the edge of the sun. Like mushroom-shaped clouds, these bubbles plumb through the atmosphere and off into space, disrupting magnetic fields on the sun and causing radio bursts on Earth.
"WE ARE ASTOUNDED by the frequency of these things," said Robert A. MacQueen of Boulder, Colorado's high altitude observatory. "We expected to see
only two in the whole program and we're seeing them every two weeks."
Another source of excitement is solar bright points or mini-flares—earth-size points that are not as radiant.
What is surprising is that these small short-lived active regions are not found in the equatorial zones where most activity occurs. These regions form uniformly distributed across the solar disk.
They sparkle in the black solar poles and in coronal holes, large dark areas on the sun, thought to be the source of the solar wind.
Although it will take years to analyze these pictures, solar physicists already are claiming the precious film from Skylab's moon. The rocky surfaces of the moon rocks are for lunar geologists.
As one scientist put it, "This is the most intensive period of studying the sun in all of history; all of us can spend the rest of our time on careers working on the data from Skylab."
Dean Is 'Curator' of Small Art Gallery
A small-scale art show, intended for the view of any student, is in the Office of the Director.
Eight original works by Arvid Jacobson,
professor of design, are displayed in the
Jacobson's works—seven watercolor paintings and one oil painting–depict several scenes familiar to KU students; the paintings are based on examples, and the bandstand in South Park.
Donald Alderson, dean of men, said that students had expressed interest in the original Norman Rockwell painting that hung in his office, and that he thought it was a great art interest in seeing the work of a KU artist. Jacobson has taught here since 1936.
Adderom said he would like to continue to display the work of local artists in his office. "We have a huge portfolio," Adderom said.
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Of Favoritism by Careful Records Richardson Tries to Halt Charges
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Justice Department lawyer though the request was all right, but the congressman was squirrelly and his phone call might be considered improper.
Over and over, the congressman insisted he wasn't trying to pressure anyone. Then he asked the lawyer meekly whether the status of a case affecting a constituent
Before Watergate, said the lawyer who related the incident, the congressman wouldn't have been so careful to avoid the appearance of pressure.
NOR WOULD THE lawyer have been required to write a memo about the phone call, filing one copy in his personal records and another in the case record.
All Justice Department officials now are required to keep such records as one step in Atty. Gee, Elliot Richardson's campaign to erase the public impression, fostered by Watergate and related scandals, that the government acts when powerful people pull strings.
The regulation requires each department employee to keep a written record of oral communications with anyone with whom he would not normally deal in the routine handling of lawsuits, investigations and other pending matters.
Richardson said that included members of Congress and their employees, White House and other government officials, and private individuals not directly involved in the matter. He said it didn't include newsmen.
siders approaching his civil rights division probably not because of the order itself.
J. STANLEY POTTINGER, assistant attorney general, said the number of out-
"If I got many of these calls, I would regard this memo business as a nuisance," said Irving Jaffe, acting assistant attorney general in charge of the civil division. "But I don't get many. It hasn't been burdensome."
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Friday, September 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN comme
materials, columns and letters published on this page reflect only the opinions of the writers.
Paths or Progress?
Marking bicycle paths along certain designated streets would be the most inexpensive, sensible project that Lawrence has undertaken in recent years. Yet proponents of bicycle paths have met with indifference from both city and University officials.
The problem is not general apathy. The city is very freewheeling in its discussion of more ambitious transportation projects. Lawrence officials are considering building a new Massachusetts Street bridge over the Kaw and proposals are being made for expansion of the city airport.
Bridges and airports involve vast sums. City officials have estimated that the $125,000 annual fund for repairs does not pay the price for a new one.
If the city is in a financial position to even contemplate such expensive, large-scale undertakings as the bridge and short project buildings as building as well and useful as a bicycle pathway system can be funded.
The Mount Oread Bicycle Club has proposed the establishment of five-foot bicycle lanes along several streets of suitable width. The selected streets would link the XU and Hassan centers, one major shopping centers, the downown area, apartment complexes and parks.
The lanes would be marked with yellow or white paint. Signs giving route numbers and directions would be posted along the way. Neither the city nor the University have taken any substantial action to date, and it appears the project may be headed toward the graveyard of good but "necular" ideas.
XXXXXX
This automated society so indulges its concern for cars that more economical and simple means of travel have consistently
The crowded Europeans have learned these things and have made more intelligent use of public transportation and the virtues of bicycling. The great distances that Americans travel make some use of cars necessary, but that use should be conservative.
Fairly high rates of speed are possible on the better bicycles, yet accidents are minimal. Bicycling in a city would be healthier for society would be healthier for it.
Thunder on the Air
-Bill Gibson
If Lawrence officials want to be progressive and modern they will build an airport and a bridge. If Lawrence is unable they will create bicycle paths.
been given lowest priority. Too many products of this car-oriented society consider bicycle riders to be either peculiar throwback to a less progressive age, overgrown juveniles, or health nuts.
Airports bring in more people to jam up the bridges and other roads. Bicycling, on the other hand, expedites travel within the city in many ways. Bicycles are smaller and less likely to get tied up in traffic jams or compete for position simply simple instruments requiring no motor. This means fewer repairs and less pollution.
But this technological society is breaking down. The whole country is running out of gas. Some Americans may be shivering this winter because of a lack of heating fuel. Rationing of gasoline is a very real possibility. Crowded conditions mean traffic jams, increased death and carnage on the highway, and parking shortages.
Bicycles should be nudging the autos off the road instead of the reverse. Lawrence should continue to be a moderate-size community of healthy bicycleists and walkers who live in an urban center clogged with cars.
By DAN L. THRAPP The Los Angeles Times
"They are the heart and core of America," said James Morris, an author, who, over a period of 20 years has listened to them for thousands upon thousands of
They are broadcast from hundreds of radio stations from coast to coast, although most urban dwellers have heard of only a few of them. If their names are legion their listeners and devotees are as uncountable as the stars God showed to Abraham.
By the millions they sit at home, listening to the radio, hearing the shrill, reedy or bitter thunder of the air waves preachers, voices as varied as the rainbow but all selling the same spiritual line: fundamentalism.
AMONG THE BETTER-KNOWN:
Never converted by any of them, he still is vastly intrigued and frequently amused by them, and he has an affection for most and a bit of respect for all, the kind of awe an open-mouthed had once had for the Indian medicine salesman on the wagon.
-Billy Graham, the confidante of presidents, the evangelist who has spoken to more people than any other gospel preacher in the history of Christianity.
Oral Roberts, who started as a tent show-fair healer, moved into television and onto the air waves, a success at everything he has touched.
Almost all, that is, a few have branched out, started down different roads, but they all began as fundamentalists, and they are to the fundamentalist soul of the nation.
-C.W. Burpo, the Oklahoma boy who began with a local radio ministry and now is heard from ocean to ocean and in Canada and "has developed a little something for everyone," no matter what his tastes or beliefs.
-Carl McInute, the right-wing preacher
the daily pitch is on up on 600 radio
programs
"A. A. Allen, whose tents show drew them in by the thousands upon thousands until he died of "acute alcoholism" in San Francisco not long ago.
THEEN THERE'S Billy James Hargis, "the preacher of the lot" in the view of Morris, Hargis, editor of the Christian Church as is politically conservative as McInture.
There is Kathryn Kuhlin, whose faith healing meetings are an extension of her electronic ministry and the Armstrongs, who have a Bible empire out of Passidiana, Calif.
—Another is the Rev. Ike. He = Frederick J. Einkeretkoer II, "the most flamboyant preacher in America," who long age forok old-fashioned fire and briststone for "prosperity doctrines" he calls the "plessian plan." There is more money in it.
With his sequenced jackets and finish get-
ter, the Moose "is the Liberation of reli-
gion" by Mr. Bear.
Morris has rounded up nine great radio spellbinders in a new book, "The Man Who Loved the Bible." He liked. The book caused Miss Kuhnman to send him a prayer cloth, and Hargis to comment grumplify: "Morris spent 20 years on the gospel train, the thing never took."
The writer believes there are about 500 regional radio preachers—speakers whose palpit is the microphone rather than in a church. Most of them may be maybe as many as 60, are heard nationally.
"At least his paper didn't call me a command, said Morora, so the review was correct."
"So many precious souls believe in them that I wouldn't want anyone to think I'm faceted, or looking down my nose at them. They are God's own people—the listeners. They believe sincerely in every word they hear."
By JOHN GETZE The Los Angeles Times
'Mobster' Comes Clean on Interest
Note: This may be the text of a speech delivered to a meeting of middle-management underworld figures by "Bucks" McGity, finance minister for the UK. The names have been changed to protect the guilty, but the arithmetic is correct.
Looking out over the dining room tonight, I can see a lot of you guys already starting to squirm. You've seen from the program that you're in charge of the security and you'd rather I discuss good law enforcement than this high finance stuff. Well, I understand. Believe me. I've got guys in my own organization that break into a sweat when you mention the word "arthritis."
But try and relax. Get the waitress to bring another pot of coffee. Light a cigar. Take off your masks if you want. There's nothing really that complicated about interest rates, and if you can stay with me for a few minutes you might learn something. The next time you borrow money for a new getaway car or a hideout in the mountains, you could be ideal. Or at least you'll know how much those boozer banks are recklessly you.
OK. Now to start with, I like to tell you a story about this greenhair in my department who I sent out to get a new car loan. The Chicago office needed something fast and things were too hot in their own area. Anyway, I sent this punk down to the local bank for a $100 loan. He's running back in about an hour smiling like he's got the D.T.'s.
"HEY, BOSS," he says. "I got the loan
If the guy hadn't of been such a young punk, I probably would have boffed him across the chops. What a dummy. The company that owns these bars that's the interest banks charge their best customers, usually giant corporations with more money than the mint—and this bozo thinks the banks are going to give him a rate on the percentage points under that. I had to laugh.
"But Boss," the punk says, "that's what they told me. There was even a big sign in front of my house."
and it's only going to cost us 6 per cent."
Well, I asked the kid for his copy of the contract and sat down with him to explain. He's green, but a good hustler, so I took time out to show him the ropes.
"YAH, BOSS. It's almost 12 per cent.
Wow. That's a lot different than the 6 per cent."
"Look down here in the smaller print,
it said." "See where it says annual
刊登."
"The deal," I said, "is that we're going to pay about 12 per cent interest on the loan. We're going to borrow $3,000 and pay it back in 12 months installmenting totaling $3,000."
"But 6 per cent of $0,500 is $300," he says.
"So I'm right. It's a 6 per cent auto loan."
This time, I couldn't control my emotions.
I probed the lips and told him to let me explain.
"It would be 6 a per cent auto loan, junk,
we kept the $2,500 for a year and then paid
the bank back $5,300 at the end of 12 months.
But we're not. We're going to start paying
money when we get older. Six time six months are gone, we'll only owe the bank about $2,500 and we'll be paying at 6 a
"I GET IT, BOSS," he says. "At the end of the year, we will have paid $100 worth of interest on a loan that only averages about half of that $,000."
per cent rate on the original $5,000.
I patted the kid on his dumb head.
"You got it, all right," I told him. "Now the next time I send you out for an installment loan, you won't come back grinning like a Cheshire cat. Right?"
Well, it's a long story and I see you boys are getting restless, but I think I've made a good point. Don't expect these loan guys to give an interest rate below the prime. They're not dummies. If General Motors can't afford to borrow, you can't expect to borrow for less.
Of course there is an exception to that rule, and if you boxz will stop playing with your switchblades long enough, I'll tell you about it.
Banks and savings and loans are now making mortgage loans at around 9 per cent or 9½ per cent. And that's a true, honest-to-god annual percentage rate. If you've got a mortgage in class A type real estate, you can get a mortgage loan for less than the crime.
NOW YOU GUYS know there's got to be a驼
your life, you're putting yourself on your life,
you learned something.
It is one point: when you get a mortgage loan for 9 per cent let's say, you're agreeing to a 9 per cent annual interest for 25, maybe 30 years. When a big corporation borrows $ 5 million annually and agrees to pay 10 per cent for probably only 90 days. And if they need that $ 5 million for say three or four years, they get it written into the contract
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where they agree to pay it by the prime rate—the whatever it is. If the prime goes up to 11 per cent next year, they pay that. If it downs to 7 per cent, they pay that.
It is a good deal because nobody expects the prime to stay as high as 10 per cent for the next three decades or 6 per cent. So if the prime does go down in a year or so, the corporation's interest payments will also go down, while you—the prime company—will probably pay 6 per cent for the next three decades.
OK, I CAN SEE you dope has had about all the education you can take for one night. Any more, and one of you jokers will start sending me apples. But there's one more thing I'm sure to bounce of your thick skulls. I want your dose of coffee and maybe this will cheer up you.
Even those smart-deck corporations take it on the chin. They've been around and have learned to expect it more than you do. They'll be able to pull something extra out of them, too.
The 10 per cent prime rate is really a phony. It's not a true annual percentage rate because almost all banks require that a bank lend at interest on deposit with the bank at no interest.
It's called compensating balances. If a corporation borrows $10 million, banks generally require—as a condition to making the loan—that the company leave up to 20 per cent of that loan ($2 million) in a bank checking account. The corporation doesn't earn a dime in interest for the deposit, but is established "good faith" with the bank.
In reality, then, most 10 per cent prime
rate is usually closer to 1.5 per cent or
2 per cent.
OK, that's it. You dummies can leave now, or you can stick around for the 200-pound cake the waiters are about to roll in. The filling the sack is really something special.
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 addressed to the editor 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.
Constituents of The Other Page, a proposed new bivewkel 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 follow the preceding instructions, but submissions exceed 500 words in length will be considered for The Other Page. Art work is welcomed.
Readers Respond Hate Mail
To the Editor:
I've been meaning for a couple of weeks to write you a nasty letter about the part you played in destroying my credibility in Kansas.
Specifically, you neglected to mention that there are peacocks at the Drattf fish hatchery; knowing that—and knowing that—peacocks are in danger of being drastically Drattf fish hatchery-how can Debby Connor, Wichita state in education, ever become so much anything more than a superficial hack?
Actually, though, better to be a superficial hack than some of the other things I've been called. The hate malt from middle America continues to pour
A fan last week wrote that he'd like to spit in my eye. I'm trying to find a braille typewriter for answering the letter
From here on, out I'm blaming it all on you-enclosing a copy of your confession, along with your address and home phone number and mv own disclaimer.
Griff and the Unicorn
Editor's Note: Morgenthaler wrote a story about tourism in Kansas that appeared in the July 18 edition of the Wall Street Journal.
Eric Morgenthaler
Staff Reporter, Dallas Bureau
The Wall Street Journal
Eric Morgenthaler
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Identifying Teachers' Successes
Because the improvement of teaching at the University of Kansas and elsewhere is integrally tied to financial support, the discussions of the next three weeks will consider a potentially critical situation: a return of conditions described by Raymond E. Callahan in his book, "Education and the Cult of Efficiency."
There is much attention currently being given to having universities demonstrate the value of their courses and curricula to the public. Such evidence is seen by many as prerequisite to universities' requests for funding.
Callahan's book is relevant to us because conditions today are similar to those of the early 1900's when the progressive thrust of education was slowed. Similarity between the pattern of events emanating from the similar underlying conditions of the two eras is more difficult to prescribe but because we could know that we could also learn another cult of efficiency, a review of the historical may help us to deal with the present.
The basic problem discussed here is that educators cannot point to their successes. We intuitively know that what we are about is of value and that courses and degrees do mean more significant lives for students, materially as well as aesthetically. And, most legislators and their constituents would, I feel, agree.
However, legislative budgetary discussions may be influenced by a feeling that a great deal of money is being spent for higher education with no visible outcomes, leading to the unfortunate conclusion that because its "products" are not measurable, high education does not need as many resources.
It is as if to reason that because the product is indeterminate the process can, or should, get along with fewer resources.
Phil McKnight
In other words, if the use of resources "A", "B", and "C" leads to the production of "," then to diminish "A", "B", "C" by "A" should make little or no difference because no diminution in "," can be observed.
Thus, the inability to point to measurable products places the university in double jeopardy. It cannot produce hard data to justify additional funding, and it has difficulty defending against cultures that它 cannot easily be identified, and how it can diminish the value of the product (the pedagogical and personal entrapment of the student).
VN
(2) The prestige of business and industry, and our respect for opinions of their leaders on matters unrelated to their areas of competency.
The underlying conditions as discussed by Callahan were;
The vulnerability of educators, as previously discussed, who cannot point to measurable successes. This situation also exists today.
(3) The muckracking movement. In the early part of the century, the writers were Tarbell, Sinchair and Steffens. Two other motifs, they are Goodman and Ilich.
The specific events which led to the original cult of efficiency in education were (1) the period around 1910 of inflation and recession (in the USA), and (2) infiltration of large numbers of students of divergent linguistic and social backgrounds during that time (paralleled in 173 by efforts to educate students with divergent socio-economic and pedagogical backgrounds.
The pattern of events which emerged from the preceding conditions in 1910 may be summarized as follows.
Worse, the muckraking movement made education one of its targets.
At a time when the schools were burdened with new demands (not only large numbers of migrants, but a more complex, divergent school population), economic conditions were unfavorable to making an adequate response to the needs.
The results of the application of industrial efficiency methods and philosophies to educational problems are the main subject in Callahans' book, and the examples and citations are sobering. Though the intent was idealistic, results were stifling.
Unfortunately, the response of school administrators to these events was not to lobby more strongly for adequate resources, but to defensively seek means of justifying existing support. In trying to do so, they happened upon the industrial efficiency methods of Frederick W. Taylor, who had moved the movement of cost effectiveness in industry.
The question at this point is whether we should be concerned with a resurgence of cut of efficiency. I think that we should, because the conditions today parallel those of early 1010-20, and because there are indeed changes in the way we work already. The indices that are meaningful to me may be summarized in the word "Accountability."
next week I will discuss how the earlier cult of efficiency in education affected the lives of teachers and students, and predict their own outcomes. I will cult. (One of the outcomes of the earlier cult was the development of an efficiency test for students which was to help them evaluate how efficiently they were leading classes.) Finally, we will consider whether they skirt with a window open.
Phil McKnight, assistant professor of education and director of the Office of Instructional Resources, prepares a regular meeting with issues in teaching for the Kansas.
KANSAN
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Friday, September 28,1973
5
Mexico to Curb Population Rise With New Contraception Policy
By HARRY NELSON Special to the Los Angeles Times
LOS ANGLES- In a dramatic reversal of its traditional policy favoring population growth, the Mexican government will soon make family planning services available at all government health clinics for the first time, according to a Planned Parenthood study.
The new policy, reportedly stemming from internal and external concern over Mexico's galloping population growth, comes after a little-publicized pastoral letter on birth control issued last February by an Indian Catholic Mexican Conference bishop.
The stand taken by the bishops appears to contradict "Humanae Vitae," the encyclical issued July 29, 1968, by Pope Paul VI, which stated, "Each and every marriage act must remain open to the transmission of life."
iggett
middet
atland
unkee
Gillie
Tharp
ibson
The new policy, hinted at by President Lais Echeveria in his Sept. 2 state of the nation report, is scheduled to go into effect Jan. 1, Dr. Benjamin Viel, executive director of the western Hemisphere Region Office of the United Parenthood Federation, said here.
But because of the lack of official sympathy for family planning for so many years, the services probably will not be available at all clinics by Jan. I because the nation lacks a sufficient number of trained nurses and all the clinics immediately, Dr. Vrill said.
The letter, which apparently supports family planning beyond the already endorsed rhyme method of birth control, was signed by 85 bishops.
However, he added, the Mexican Social Security Administration, which is responsible for health services, will begin offering courses next month to inform physicians of all the new methods of contraception.
Viel said the government clinics would offer all methods of comception but would not use television.
Sources in Mexico City said President Echeveria's sudden turnabout in policy was the result of international opinion about Mexico's population growth and pressure on its economy. The government who were worried about providing jobs for millions of new workers.
Mexico is 3.5 per cent yearly growth rate is one of the highest in the world and the highest among countries of 50 million or more. Its present population of 56 million will double within 20 years if growth continues at the present rate.
In his recent state of the nation report, President Echeverria said, "This is the moment to seriously consider a problem which for some time has been faced by many nations that have a different economic and political structure. Large sectors of our population are worried about the problem of the growth of the family."
All-American Rating To Daily Kansan For Last Semester
For the 10th consecutive semester, the University Daily Kansas has received an All-American rating by the Associated Collegiate Press.
The award, for last semester, was announced yesterday by the All-American Critical Service. All-American is the highest rating given.
The Kansan for the sixth consecutive semester received marks of distinction in all five judging categories. They are coverage and content, writing and editing, editorial leadership, physical appearance and photography.
Joyce Neerman of Kansas City, Kan, now with the Kansas City Times, was editor of the Kansan last spring. Carol Dirks of Larned was business manager.
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SUA CONCERT INTERVIEWS ON OCT. 1 & 2 sign up in the SUA office POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
general chairman arrangements chairman ushers chairman security chairman hospitality chairman publicity chairman tickets chairman general committee
He said thousands of Mexican women had been asking government and private clinics to help them.
Echeverria said he rejected the idea that merely reducing births would solve the nation's economic development problems, but added, "We would be committing a grave error in the future by increasing the increase of the population and the needs this increase generates."
According to Dr. Viel, the lack of clinics offering family planning services is the principal reason Latin Americans do not use contraceptives.
He discounted the church's opposition to contraception as being a strong inhibition on the population by pointing to statistics that indicate abortion—vigorously opposed by
the church—is widely practiced in Latin America. Vilage agreed, however, that the church had exerted a strong influence on national policy, if not on individual behavior.
vet, who for seven years ran the family planning program at the University of Chile, said Latin American medical schools have paid scant attention to family planning in teaching students because of the opposition of the leftist movement, "which is more important than the opposition of the Catholic Church."
The leftists oppose family planning, he said, because they believe a rapidly growing population would create the kind of violence that would lead to the revolution they desire.
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British Seek Desertion Pamphleteers
Carrying the letterhead "The Campaign for British Withdrawal from Northern Ireland," the pamphlets have turned up in barcards around Britain.
LONDON, (AFP) - Special branch detectives are trying to locate the source of pamphlets calling upon British soldiers to desert if ordered to Ulster.
They suggested that soldiers desert to Sweden, and gave information on Swedish reception centers and tips about how to apply for political asylum.
However, at the London headquarters of the campaign there was surprise over the special branch inquiry.
GOING TO THE GAME?
A spokesman said that pamphlets had been circulating for three months, and that two people arrested while inhabitent them were acquitted a week ago.
The pamphlets were not illegal documents, he said.
"The 'campaign' spokeman did not rule out the possibility that the recently distributed pamphlets were put out by a splinter group.
Take along a box lunch from THE BALL PARK, we'll be happy to pack any of our delicious sandwiches, chips, salads, even the pickle, so you can enjoy good food at the game for a change.
As well as general information, they carried the names and addresses of persons in Sweden ready to welcome deserters.
I
AVOIDING THE GAME?
Then take advantage of our TV BASEBALL/FOOTBALL SPECIAL 15c DRAUGHTS during the games
Phone 841-3468
Call ahead or just come by. The Ball Park
Hillcrest Shopping Center Open 11 a.m.-Midnight
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Lopi—colors 25% off
Bernat Sesame 10% off
naturals 20% off
Selected kits 15% off
Come in and sign up for free kit to be given away Oct. 6. Also see our Christmas items and new kits.
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ONE GALLON
6
Friday, September 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
THE LIBRARY
Raymond C. Moore Hall will be dedicated tomorrow
Moore Hall Expands Geological Services
"Moore Hall? Where's that?" Most students respond when asked about the building that houses the Kansas Geological Survey.
By DON KINNEY
Kansan Staff Reporter
Moore Hall is one of the newest buildings at KU. Few students see it, however, because it is on West Campus, the section of the University directly west of Dauie HU.
The six-story building, which is almost completed and equipped, is separated into six departments, each one covering a research or analysis of Kansas Geology.
The department of geochemistry involves a chemical analysis of oil, deposits and water. This department was involved in the recent Skylab experiments.
The building is named for Raymond C. Moore, emeritus summer distinguishered professor of geology, who was state geologist and director of the Survey for 38 years. It was completed last spring and will be officially dedicated tomorrow.
The geologic research department is concerned with petroleum reserves and possible oil drilling sites, along with computer-aided mineral exploration.
The modern red brick building replaces Lindley Hall as the home of the Kansas Geological Survey. Moore Hall has made new equipment and projects possible since 1937. Malcolm Turner, assistant director of information and education for the Survey.
"Our purpose is to do research and development for state agencies and the public," said William Hambleton, director of the Survey and state geologist.
The water resources department collects data on water quality and ground-water resources.
Micro-fossils, remote sensing and sub-surface waste disposal studies are carried on by the subsurface department of the survey.
Land-use planning, weathering processes and environmental education are some of the issues
The operations research department performs statistical data analysis, graphical geologic interpretation and educational programs.
An enclosed corridor connects Moore Hall with the United States Geological Survey building.
Altogether these sections can give a statistical, analytical and graphic picture of the geology of Kansas through the use of digital monitors, and analytical experiments.
Although no classes will be held at Moore Hall, approximately 30 students will work there with the staff on actual geologic studies during the year, according to Hambleton.
"I think that this is one of the best teaching facilities possible," said Hambleton. "Students get a chance to work on them and have time there, then them honor staff, member, not students."
Along with offices and laboratories, Moore Hall will contain several geological displays and a library of reference books and periodicals.
Moore Hall was built and funded, in part, through the university, with other contributions coming from individual businesses and associations.
Moore Still Going Strong
By JIM KENDELL
No one has ever accused him of being laz.
At 81, Raymond C. Moore, emeritus distinguished Summerfield professor of geology, still works 15 hours a day, seven davs a week.
Whether he's talking about today's oil crisis or the Kansas Geological Survey 50 years ago, Moore's mind and voice are as he said if those 50 years had never passed.
He's hardly as spry as he had to be 50 years ago today when he was floating down the Colorado River, but then, one must make some concessions to age.
He's proud of what he's doing and what he has done with his life. Proud of the way he has promoted the name of the University of Chicago and of the legacy he will leave the university
The building will be dedicated in conjunction with a symposium on "Elements of Music."
Tomorrow, Moore will watch the dedication of Raymour Moore Hall the dedication of Raymour Moore Hall.
"It's a question that boils down to the steadily increasing demand for heating and traffic and everything else," according to Moore.
He says we won't solve the problem "unless and until atomic energy sources and great deposits of oil shale which have not been developed" are developed.
Although he is no longer directly involved in making energy policy, he is "aware and of course much interested in the problems that have been presented." During the middle years of his career he did extensive work for many of the major oil companies.
Until then the United States will be dependent on other countries for its oil.
Thereby the Arab nations have a political weapon of great importance, which has been used for centuries.
Moore advocates more professional advice for politicians making decisions about energy policy. He says that the American Association of Petroleum Companies he helped organize in 1917, "could contribute importantly to policy decisions."
The association, with 15,000 members, is now the largest organization of its kind in the world. Many of its members work for oil companies.
Moore came to KU in 1916 from the University of Chicago, where he had received his Ph.D. summa cum laude that same year.
He was an assistant professor of geology, one of four men in the department. He was named state geologist, the youngest in the profession, director of the Kansas Geological Survey.
Four years later he was a full professor and chairman of the geology department He had also secured a budget for the previously unfunded Geological Survey.
Moore was chairman of the department for more than 20 years, director of the Geological Survey until 1954 and a professor until he retired in 1962.
Today the Geological Survey employs 70 people ("one of the more active, bigger surveys in the county") and the geology department employs 17.
Moore is still deeply involved in revising his work and editing the work of others.
He is currently revising "Invertebrate
Fossils," first published in 1852, and says
that he prefers to use a more literal
definition.
Moore expects the book to be completed in mid-1974 and published late next year or early in 1975. He is doing about 60 per cent of his work on the edition, addition, and another man is doing the rest.
the university, the Geological Society of America and three international organizations has earned KU widespread recruitment in the field of geology.
The treatise contains virtually all that is
out there for fossil reefs, it started
in 1980 in Hawaii and has spread
until 1988 in the Antarctica.
Moore has been the editor of "The Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology and Prehistory."
By 1960, 15 volumes had been published and nine more were planned. Today 27 volumes have been published, 9,835 pages, and four or five more are planned.
Over 250 specialists from 18 countries have contributed to the treatise. The scientists are not paid for their work, but the treatise has such a good reputation that solicitation of articles is no longer a problem
"No one place could accomplish this kind of a collective task." Moore says.
Curt Tetchert, professor of geology, has taken over editing of the revised editions and the supplements, though Moore is still in charge of the total operation.
Teichert will retire in a few years and he and Moore are now searching for a geologist
strong
That geologist will fill the Hedberg chair or geology at KU and one of his conditions of residency is that he must be a graduate.
The chair will be funded by Gulf Oil Corp. and is named for a Princeton geologist.
Moore tells a story about a visit to Russia by former Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in 1958 to show how widely the treatise has spread the name of the university.
Murphy was attending a reception at a local Academy of Science in southwestern Siberia and was introduced to a geologist as the chancellor of the University of Kansas.
The Russian said, "Oh, you must know Dr. Moore." He excused himself for a moment and returned with a volume of the treatise.
Moore is also joint editor with Teichert of the "University of Kansas Paleontological Contributions," a series of monographs which he founded in 1946.
He has no intention of letting up on his work. "I think if I did that I'd die. That keeps me going." He feels no particular interest in the job, and would like to finish the treatment before he dies.
Throughout his career Moore has been active in professional organizations. He has served as president of five national scientific societies and as president of an umbrella organization of 14 societies, the American Geological Institute.
His work has brought him recognition in England, Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy and Norway, as well as the United States.
Fifty years ago today Moore and six companions were floating down the Colorado River in wooden boats, exploring the deep waters. Geological Survey. Moore was the expedition leader.
As Moore's valet, Harry R. McCoy, explains it, Moore has an intense "taste for his work and feels that to have it done right he must do it.
A longtime friend, Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, praises Moore for his "absolutely unbelievable output of work"
An overturned boat, reportedly belonging to the party, was found in the river and some people speculated that rising waters in the river had wiped them out.
A story dated Sept. 27, 1923 reported that in the opinion of a survivor of the first expedition to safely make the Colorado River, Moore and his party were orbiably safe.
Raymond C. Moore, 81, director emeritus of the Kansas Geological Survey, works 15 hours a day. He is currently editing a 30-volume treatise which he began in 1948.
After all, he sailed the boats were well equipped with life preservers and even if the boats had been destroyed, they could survive. But when the boat was the fear of being scaled by the Indians,"
On Oct. 3 the Kansan reported that Moore was safe. He and his companions had climbed through the crevice in the wall to reach high ground.
A. W. BURTON
Bid Wugh (left), chemist for the Geological Survey, explains how the microphotometer on his right compares in one element comparison in ore samples Karmi Galle (below), also a chemist for the Geological Survey, demonstrates an atomic scale instrument in the instrument lab. George Gould (right), chemist in the organic chemistry lab at Moore Hall, plots a graph for contents of an oil sample in Western Kansas.
Kansan Staff
Photos
by
Carl Davaz
M. A. BURKING
LONI engage duction public rule in
Ami
shrink
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Friday, September 28,1973
University Daily Kansan
7
Amin Support Shrinking in Uganda
By COLIN LEGUM The London Observer
LONDON-Gen. Idi Amin reportedly is engaged in a new wave of killings, abductions, purges and arrests at a time when the U.S. has become the primary rule in Uganda seems to be growing.
Amin's base of support has been shrinking steadily ever since he led his successful military coup against Milton Obute in January 1971.
named because their families are still in Uganda, are privately appealing to African governments, and especially to the Nigerian leader, Gen. Yakubu Gowon, to take an initiative to stop the killing of Africans in Uganda.
Prominent Ugandan exiles, who fear to be
THEY ARE ALSO anxious to obtain a joint protest by African and other university centers to Armin about the fate of leading student activists at Makerere University and of the university secretary, Michael Sozi.
Sozi has disappeared without a trace. His
Anti-Cigarette Fight Going Up in Smoke
NEW YORK-Cancer experts said yesterday they were losing ground in their efforts to convince people to stop smoking cigarettes.
The per capita smoking rate declined sharply in the United States from 1967 to 1971, they said, but since then the rate has increased. In the countries reported the same problem, they said.
The problem was described at a meeting of leading cancer experts at the offices of IMS, which is the major sponsor of the program.
is a planning session for the third World Conference on Smoking and Health, in June 1972.
The conference was called so the issue could be attacked much more vigorously, and it was never done.
In the meantime, five task forces will conduct surveys around the world on governmental programs to restrict smoking through taxes and warnings and social programs such as restrictions on smoking in public places.
disappearance coincides with a clash between the army and students at the
The Student Senate FALL ELECTIONS will be held October 17th & 18th
All Freshman Class Officers will be elected C.W.C. Senators
C. M. Kabenge, have been dismissed. So has a member of the influential Influence Marketing Board. All three, like Sozi, are prominent members of the Bagda cultural union.
(1) from Centennial, Nunemaker Pearson; 2 from North, 3 from Oliver) Senators from the School of Education (4), the School of Social Welfare (1) and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences (2) Grad School Representatives (1)graduate student from each of the 4 areas of study)
At the time of the coup most of the powerful Baganda community gave enthusiastic support to Amin because it hoped Obite's removal would lead to the restoration of their traditional leader, the Kahaka of Buzaua, Prince Ronald.
PICK UP YOUR APPLICATION IN THE SENATE OFFICE
Filing deadline: 5 p.m. Oct. 3 Filing fee: $5.00
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The showdown between Amin and the students resulted from a statement by the president of the students at his institution that he disliked its own salaries during growing hardships and food shortages throughout the country. Essential commodities like salt are virtually unobtainable.
BUT AFTER MAKING overtures of the Baganda, Amin refused to restore the Kabaka. In the last two years his troops have abducted and killed scores in Baganda; hundreds more of the Baganda elite have fled the country.
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AMIN IS CONTINUING his policy of discharging leading public servants, especially from Buganda and Anakole provinces. He has said that Muslims—the element in the Uganda community on whom Amin has increasingly come to depend for the support he still needs.
Meanwhile, there are reports of continued killings among villagers in the countryside. These murders continue, despite Arin's efforts to crack down on the officers of the army would be court-martialled.
The governor of the bank of Uganda,
semmaryo Kiy tighthe, and the managing
corporate officer, Mr. Dugby.
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For a more casual look check our loft for the largest stock of cuffed denim jeans in Lawrence.
This Saturday's game is an annual tradition at Kansas University. "You'll look a little bored but you will like to ring Cassius," look from Cassius.
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8
Friday, September 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Gophers Set For 'Hawks
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)—Coach Cai Stoll picks a 48-man traveling squad Thursday including five freshmen and six sophomores for Saturday's game at Lawrence, Kan., against the Kansas Jayhawks.
The traveling squad included senior defensive end Dan Christensen, who missed Minnesota's first two games with a knee injury.
Darrel Burge, an offensive guard who missed the kickoff, is game with a wrist injury, is expected to be out.
The Gophers held a lengthy workout Thursday, the offense concentrating on a running game that will be used again and again. The team worked on its pass coverage.
baseball standings
American League East W. L. GB
Baltimore 92 66 14
Boston 85 73 14%
Boston 78 81 14%
New York 78 81 14%
Cleveland 60 69 26%
West 92 67 1
Oakland 92 67 1
Minnesota 76 82 15
California 76 82 15
Chicago 76 82 15
Tennessee 55 104 37
National League West W. L. GB
New York 80 78 1
Pittsburgh 78 81 1
Slidell 78 81 24
Montreal 78 82 14
Chicago 78 82 14
Philadelphia 62 61
West 98 61 1
Cincinnati 93 66 1
Los Angeles 66 63 1
San Francisco 81 79 17%
Houston 73 80 18%
Albuquerque 59 100 18
7
Bombs Awav
Kansan Photo
Tackle John Bryant blocks as Dave Jaynes loops a nose in the Washington State lumberjack.
secondary may see much of the same in tomorrow's game.
Rain, rain go away. Come rain or shine tomorrow the University of Kansas Jayhawks swimming, whoops, football team, will be ready to play as they host the Minnesota Golden Gophers in Memorial Stadium. Kieffo is set for 1:30 p.m.
THE HAWKSHAW I practiced all week in a virtual quagmire. However, head coach Don Fumbrough and his team have not let the weather prohibit making progress this
'Hawks to Trv for No.3
Fahnhurst. The 6-foot 6-inch, 242 pound senior is regarded as a premier blocker for Minnesota's Veer-T offense. Many professional scouts say they will he think be a first round draft choice after he graduates next spring.
"If it is still raining Saturday we'll be ready." Fambrough said. "It won't be anything new to us, and both teams will have to play in it."
"We're not in any position to be overconfident," said Farnbrough. "Only teams like Nebraska, USC and Okahanna can have. We have to play them one at a time, and there is no chance of us looking ahead to Tennessee."
rambrough said his biggest concern was the size of the Minnesota offensive line. The Gophers' front line men weigh an average of 244 pounds and have been instrumental in the team's running attack which has averaged 250 yards a game.
Fambrough said be thought that the team was ready to play and that although the
'Hawks are 2-0, there was no chance that the team would be overconfident against the team.'
sports
"WE HOPE TO overcome their size with quickness," the coach said. "Quickness is something that a person is born with and taught. Eight, we have it or we don't."
"We know they have a good running game," Fambrough said, but they can pass too, so we'll be playing for the pass and not just the run.
Despite the potent rushing game of the Gophers, Farrambuck disputed the opinion that Minnesota can't pass the ball. Minnesota couldn't pass the ball. Tight ends in the country in Keith
King has rushed for 161 yards in two games and has scored three touchdowns. In last year's game he rushed for 93 yards and scored seven points. Gonkers on the ball, won by KU 34-28.
ALTHOUGH THE GOPHERS can pass, they definitively center their attack on the run. Leading the rushing game is senior fullback John King.
Providing additional spark to the running game is junior Rick Uchiphew. He has gained 94 yards thus far but he has the speed 4.3 in the 40 to break the long run.
A junior college transfer, Upchurch displayed that speed last week against North Dakota with a 45 yard sweep around end.
The Gophers' offense will be directed by
sopromore John Lawing. Considered to be a deceptive runner and an excellent passer, Lawing has proved he can run with the ball. In the two previous games he has gained 84 yards on 22 carries. However, he has passed twice and has completed five for 31 yards.
TOMORROW'S GAME WILL be the sixth between the two schools, and Minnesota will host it.
Tomorrow will be the first game of the series to be played in Lawrence.
Defense
Don Goode T
Mike Guston T
Patro Dillon T
Nicol LB
T E
Greg LB
T Lea
Greg LB
T Lea
Greg LB
Kurt Kiffen T
Jim David T
Jim David T
Griggs Kiffen T
S Jeff Kaikin T
S Chrysler T
CH
Kansas             Offense                Minnesota
Louisville        Lawrence         T        Dale Hallock
Gonzalez Player     T        T        Mark Hallock
Mike McNielan       C        G        Josh Locke
Michael Schumaker   C        G        Josh Locke
John Bryant        T        T        David Simmonen
David Joyes        T        T        David Simmonen
Dave Jaynes        GB        John Lawn
Robert Miller      PB        PB        John Lawn
Robert Miller      PB        PB        John Khalifa
杨长治            T        T        John Khalifa
Put Wings on Your College Degree as a pilot or navigator in the
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USAF RECRUITING OFFICE,842 Massachusetts LAWRENCE,KANSAS
Chiefs to Host Awesome Raiders In Sellout Battle of Bitter Rivals
Hank Stam, Chiefs coach, returned from the New England trip to find people talking more about Oakland's triumph over the Oakland County City's victory over the Patriots.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—The first big battle in the Western Division of the American Football Conference comes Sunday when Oakland Raiders and the defending champions.
"I hear words like devasitating, overwhelming, strongest team they've seen, trying to take down the Struthers says." They're ecstatic about their Kicker. The word I hear is 'unbelievable.'
The game, to be televised nationally on NBC, will begin at 3:06 a.m., CDT.
The Chiefs and the Raiders are both 1-1 this season and collide after victories last week. Kansas City edge New England 10-7. Oakland ended the 18-game regular season winning victory of the Miami Dolphins, in decision on four field goals by George Blanda.
The game is a sellout, meaning there will be no local television blackout.
"From what people are saying, we may have a hard time getting our people out of the country."
Stram adds the Chiefs 'did everything better against New England than we did in our opening loss to Los Angeles. We played better offensively and defensively and were more aggressive. It doesn't make any difference who you play as long as you win."
both regular season games, is expected to be available for the Raiders. He has had a sprained ankle. The status of offensive tackles, muralizing a sprained knee, is doubtful.
Cornerback Jim Marsalis, who missed
The game shapes up as a passing contest between the Chiefs' Leen Dawson and Oakland's Daryl Lamonica. Dawson did not play against Los Angeles but completed 10 of 14 passes for 180 yards against the Patriots.
K. U. EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE Presents:
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Sept.26-30
864-3982
WE'RE GOING TO TELL MRS. J. HAWKER THE PRICE SHE HAS TO PAY FOR FINE ANTIQUES ISN'T WHAT SHE THINKS.
Oh sure, you may have to put in a little time and do some "home-work," but something good is always worth waiting for. If you don't think you have the time or energy to put into refinishing furniture, we have all sorts of restored items—again, at realistic prices. See us soon and find out what we mean.
WEB DESIGN
Web Design is a powerful tool that allows designers to create websites with high visual impact. It involves creating user-friendly interfaces, designing layouts, and ensuring compatibility across different devices.
In this tutorial, we will learn how to use CSS3 to create a website design with a shopping cart icon. This icon will be used as the main element of the webpage, representing the functionality of an e-commerce platform.
1. **Setup a Website**: Create a new HTML document and set up your basic structure.
2. **Create the Shopping Cart Icon**: Use SVG and CSS to create a stylized shopping cart icon. This icon will be used as the main element of the webpage.
3. **Add the Icon to the Page**: Place the shopping cart icon on the page using CSS properties such as `position`, `display`, and `background-color`.
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This tutorial will help you understand how to use CSS3 effectively to create visually appealing web designs.
Because unlike most fine antiques, ours are attorable, not just by the rich—by everyone.
The White Elephant is going to change a lot of Lawrence minds about antique furnishings.
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"HELP YOURSELF"
KU
— SENIOR REGALIA PARTY —
SENIOR 74
Be at the REGALIA PARTY Today
KU
Free Beer, Sounds, Popcorn, and Fun S
Pick up your Senior Class Jersey, Meet Friends! E
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Greenwood & Meadowlark Rooms I
Also!
Senior Class, Pre-Minnesota Game, BEER PARTY. Your jersey's your ticket, so pick it upl! Only jersey wearers will be served. 7 Taps open at 12:15 at the west side of Potter's pond. 4 First of many Senior Class functions. Class Cards available at door at Regalia Party Get yours now!
KU
KU
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 3:00-5:30
WE ATTEST TO JESUS AS LORD AND OBJECT TO THE INACCURATE PORTRAYAL OF THE REAL JESUS IN JESUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR
UNFAIR TO BIBLICAL CHRISTIANITY
SUPERSTAR forges that Jesus is not a fallen star . . . He is Risen! Jesus rose from the dead and is alive even today!
SUPERSTAR conceals the purpose of Jesus's mission . . . through love to reconcile sinful people to a loving God.
SUPERSTAR ignores what makes JESUS SO SUPER . . . His deity, His pre-existence, His atoning death, His resurrection, the promise of His second coming!
We urge you to be sensitive to the Jesus of history.
UNFAIR TO JEWS:
Superstar makes the Jewish leaders, Priests and Pharisees to be the "bad guys" through false stereotypes. Many holy men are greatly maligned.
JESUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR perpetuates the anti-Semitic canard that the Jews are "Christ-killers." The Bible teaches that Jesus voluntarily died on the cross to bear the sins of people.
Superstar is racist: Jesus is depicted as blond, blue-eyed, an Aryan—Judas is depicted as a black man.
We urge you to be sensitive to the degradation of the Jews throughout history.
- ערכי המשתנים
WE ENDORSE YOUR VIEWING "JESUS CHRIST, SUPERSTAR" AND HOPE IT WILL STIMULATE YOU TO FURTHER INVESTIGATE THE CLAIMS OF THE BIBLICAL JESUS!
- ברכיבי הכפולה
The Lawrence Christian
Liberation Front
—some Gentiles and Jews for Jesus—
Yeshua House
842-6592
Friday, September 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
9
RECENT ACCESSIONS
Kaman Photo by RIC KAPI
Whipped Cream
An oil painting on canvas, "Foam-Chrome II," by Gary Pruner was received by the Museum of Art last spring. A gift from Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Diaelfo, the painting is in the style of photographic Realism. In "Foam-Chrome II" the background
highlights are painted to look like a subject that is out of focus in a photograph. Pruner's works previously have been preserved in Sacramento and San Francisco.
'Purposeless' Hike Yields Consciousness, Inspiration
Rv SHARON BALLANTYNE
Kansan Reviewer
Without a particular purpose, 21 persons from Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, N.H., walked 600 miles from the backwards to the front of campus, observing, thinking, feeling and relating.
Their experiences are told in a book, "The Walk of the Conscious Anns," by Taylor Morris, professor at the college and organizer of the walk.
The walk began as a nebulous concept and was finally realized as a 40-day project of hiking through New Hampshire, Maine and up to Devonia. The walks averaged 15 miles a day.
The book is Taylor's personal journal of the walk starting with his conception of it, to its origin in the college's soccer field and its vestage of continued contact among the group. It is filled with rambling thoughts, Taylor and other members of the group.
The students received college credit for the walk which was listed in the college course catalog as the Philosophy of Walking.
NO BOOKS, no lectures, no classrooms—the 21 persons were just walking. Taylor said he hoped that through the experience of the course he would thank recite. Call his theory experimental learning or a piligrimage for a consciousness-mental doing course and bolting out of labeling.
The walk took place during the early '70s when student revolutions were strong and a ban on the use of large machines was imposed.
generations. In one town the group was told that it could sleep in a field, only to find itself being thrown out of it after the town gossips reported that 200 filthy hippies were walking in the area and were planning to take over their homes.
In another town the group was walking down a main highway when the local disc jockey broadcast a warning to the town-council, beware of the hippies entering the town.
Hard work was the only way to try to create a family atmosphere for the 21 people, who were of different natures, and who hardly knew each other before the
Policy decisions were to be unanimous to save the group from a tyranny of the majority and to make each person feel equally incorporated in the group.
**HOW DO you occupy a mind that has always been filled for you? What do you do with yourself when no one has given you a chance to unstructured and usually spent in silence.**
Not all of us can start walking across America, leaving books, jobs and classrooms. Something powerful in my life might make us dream of doing something like it.
Meanwhile, "The Walk of the Conscious Ants" allows the reader to be an ant on a forest path, perhaps savoring for one minute a person's feelings, perceptions and reactions to the walk without experiencing the sore feet.
SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA FILMS SUA
SUA Special Films POOL SHARKS
75c 7:30 Woodruff Aud.
Monday, Oct. 1
IT'S A GIFT starring W. C. Fields
SUA Film Society
TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY directed by Victor Fleming
MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE
starring Douglas Fairbanks
Thursday, Oct. 4
SUA Classical Films
Woodruff Auditorium
directed by David Lean (Dr. Zhivago) and Noel Coward
IN WHICH WE SERVE
Wednesday, Oct. 3
BETWEEN THE ROOMS
Go directly...
SUA Popular Films
Woodruff Auditorium
Scene One: Leaving Varsity Theater after "40 Carats." Thoughts of writing a review. Not knowing what to write about it. Asking two people who were unknown to me: How did you like that movie? Answers one: I answers the other: I thought it was a farce.
Scene Two: Still trying to write the review. Not knowing what to think, but thinking it was trite and banal. Being contradicted by a friend who says: What
The King of Marvin Gardens
would you think about a 40 year-old divorced woman marrying a 22 year-old man(boy)? Of course, the question is age old.
TOO BAD Lift Ullman had to play the 40 year-old woman. She was so good in “the Emigrants” and the Ingmar Bergman psychological messed up woman in those Swedish films. But those Scandanavian films, and we usually didn't know what was going on anyway. We decided on a show called *The whole story from beginning to end*.
75c Woodruff Auditorium
By C.S. GROOM
Kansas Reviewer
Eddie Albert Jr., who played the 22 year-old man, should have been on the farm with his wife. He had not.
JACK NICOLAS
BRUCE DERM/ELLEN BURSTYN
BOB RAFELSON
7:00 & 9:30
Fri., Sept. 28
2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Saurdav, Sept. 29
reviews
Movie '40 Carats'
SUA Science Fiction
VUS SWIF VUS SWIF VUS SWIF VUS SWIF VUS
As times start getting rough this semester, music becomes a necessity to many students. Listed are a few albums that may help ease the pain.
much, he grimmed a lot. He played the typical rich son of the industrialist. He couldn't find love—something he had missed during his deserved childhood
From the Los Angeles Times
In compiling the list, an emphasis is placed on albums that were released during the decade.
SVA Science Fiction
FORBIDDEN PLANET
Anne Francis and Leslie Nielsen
Tuesday, Oct. 12
The daughter has a story also. She falls in love with a 43-year-old man. His juxtaposition is amazing. He really does seem like he's seventen. Soon, they are engaged. So, Ullman and Albert are engaged. Soon, intelligence is bored to tears with the whole plot.
It all starts in Greece. The photography is beautiful for about ten minutes, it must be admitted. This is where the romance began, as Albert says, "smack in the heart of one of the greatest romance the world has ever seen." You can get along quite well immediately. Next scene: New York. Funny thing, the typical encounter occurs, although they never before mentioned where they are from. Funner thing, the typical encounter occurs. Albert comes to the door, as a date for Ulmman's 17-year-old daughter. Coincidence!
5c 7:30 Woodruff Aud.
WE UNDERSTAND the theme that was trying to manifest itself in this movie. People in love have a right to be together, no matter what age they are. Ah! Maybe it's bad to realize that before you enter the theater. There are a lot of people who probably don't realize it. And the message shall come down and strike them on their
Music Eases Pain Of Rough Semester
IN NEW YORK CITY, we see the most luxurious apartments in the world, the Plaza, Rockefeller Center, office buildings. It certainly doesn't seem like the typical New York! But then, these are the "beautiful" wealthy snobs anyway.
DORY PREVIN'S "Live at Carnegie Hall" (United Artists) The question is whether Dory Previn deserves the "Magnificent," "Perceptions of a Dylan," the Melancholy Air of a Tim Hardin, "the Fierce Attention to Desire," and "The Applause being thrown at her. Some of her songs suggest the applause is justified, but others lack the consistency
we've come to expect from our major artists. Many of her themes—search for identity, purpose and happiness—seem more complex than the concerns of the exploring collegiate years.
LEONARD COHEN'S, "Live Songs" (Columbia)—speaking of Cohen, this is the most accessible album yet by one of the most valuable folk-oriented writers of recent years. The album, which includes "Bird on the Wire" and "You Know Who I Am," is particularly rewarding in the quiet, early-morning hours.
JANIS JOPLIN'S, "Greatest Hits" (Columbia) - Myra Friedman's "Buried Alive" is one of the best books written on a rock star.
TACO GRANDE
With This Coupon Buy 2 Tacos Get 1
TACO FREE!
Good Every Day Except Wednesday
1973-Year of the Taco
Offer Expires Oct. 15
9th and Indiana 1720 W.23rd
Graduate Student Elections
Responding to the need for Graduate Student involvement within the University the Graduate Student Council, with the assistance of the Student Senate Elections Committee, will hold elections on Oct. 17 and 18 (from 8 to 5:00) in order to provide representation for the Graduate Students of the University of Kansas.
Offices; Area Group Representatives from each of the following academic divisions.
Is Fake Gem
Filing Deadline: Oct. 3, 5 p.m.
Student Senate Office.
$5.00 filing fee
AREA 2—Behavioral and Social Sciences, Education, Business and Journalism
AREA 1—Humanities and Fine Arts
leads. If you want to see a soap opera with a happie plot, turn on your television—it's orie. Or maybe you should go pay $1.75 per case, indeed, arent that happy on television.
The National Flat-Picking Championship and Bluegrass Festival
TIME: Tonight, Saturday & Sunday
For further information contact the Graduate Student Council at Room 3BE in One Student Activities Center or call 4-3011.
PLACE: Winfield, Kansas
This review was a bore to write. Perhaps that is a reflection on the movie.
BLUEGRASS LIVES!
The film was mediocre. Boy meets girl, boy falls in love with girl, girl gets girl. Girl gets girl, girl falls in love with girl.
AREA 3-Biological Sciences
RAIN: Southwestern College, Winfield
AREA 4—Physical Sciences and Engineering
THE SHOW IS ON, WEATHER OR NOT
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10
Friday, September 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Religious Zeal Results in Tragedy
Too Much Faith, No Insulin Fatal to Youngster
By CHARLEST T. POWERS
Special to the Los Angeles Times
BARSTOW, Calif. - Wesley Parker, 11 years old, is buried in Mountain View Cemetery. It is late afternoon before the wind picks up and takes its razor licks at the trees, and the shade finally slides across his grave.
His parents have never seen the grave. In the first place, they never believed a grave would be necessary. They believed God had intended their belief in God, and held their belief with what they regarded as the required testimony to their faith. They withheld the daily shots of insulin that had kept Wesley, the first-born of their four children, alive for the past five
After three days without insulin, Wesley Parker died last August. His father and mother, faith unshaken and Bibles clutched to their hearts, arranged for a special service in a local funeral parcel where, they predicted, God would raise Wesley from the dead and send him out to walk among men and teach the glory of the word.
WESLEY DID NOT rise. On the following morning, the undertaker, follow instructions from Wesley's father, took the body to the cemetery and committed Wesley Parker to the ground without a prayer.
Three days later, Lawrence Ellsworth Parker, 34, an unemployed electronics technician, and his wife, Mrs. Alice Parker, 29, known to all her friends as Lucky, were arrested and charged with murder and endangering the health of a child.
They were taken to the county jail in San Bernardino, where they were held six days before the court released them on their own recognition. They returned to Bartsworth, bought a new pillow for Wesley's bed, which they made up with fresh sheets and a pretty coverlet, and sat down to wait, still believing.
It may be possible that the desert around Barstow has some relation to the facts of the case, or at least to its mood. Among the few people who knew what was going on in the Parker household during the week of Aug. 19, there had been a feeling—growing perhaps for years—of malise, a vague dissatisfaction, a species of boredom.
EARLY REPORTS said that the Parkers
believed their son had been cured by a faith healer who preached at the Sunday morning service attended by the family at the First Assembly of God in Barstow.
There is probably not more than a handful of First Assembly members who do not claim to have been beneficiaries of, or witness to, the injuries or complications of migraine headaches, nervous rashes, waste-laying fevers, dislocated vertebrae or tumor of the grapefruit. In a week's time, a visitor may be injured in which cancer was being praised by prayers.
After Wesley died, a lot of theories about the Parkers were heard around Barstow. Some said the Parkers had made a mistake in the intellectual sense; had arithmetic.
Some said they were "misled," sincere enough, but victims of some spiritual abuse.
Some said they were crazy.
One bitter young father said his son came him in tears, begging not to let him die if he were born.
A few were angry because of all the hell
School Players Expand Area Arts
Rv MARGIE COOK
Kansan Staff Reporter
In the spring of 1973, five University of Kansas art, drama and music students and the wife of a graduate student led an community cultural center. Their work led to the first plays by the Meade Hall Players and the opening last summer of the Kaw Valley School of Crafts & Performing Arts.
The 12 courses in the Kaw Valley School, 17 W. 14th St., now have 70 students and Meade Hall players' performances draw 20 to 40 people.
Betty Dutton, director of the nonprofit Kaw Valley School, said this week that all of the school's help was volunteer, except teachers who were paid half of their parents' tuition.
"To really succeed we need a lot of community support," Dutton said.
Rick Averill, treasurer for the school and the performing trope, said support was needed for the Meade High School to be Kaw Valley School. Averill said that the two were separated only for financial reasons because Meade Hall needed to take loans and make in
TWO PLAYS, "Witch Baba Yaga," and "Adventures of Nyfm the Sprite," will be performed at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets. The plays are original scripts, written by Averyll and Averyll, his wife, Mrs. Jean Averill.
For one month the Meade Hall Players perform the same plays every Saturday, Averill said. Next month's plays will be "Halloween Forest Freight" and the contest will be won from the Spikes in between the plays. Averill said, the troupe does small bits.
"WE SEEK TO PROVIDE a place in Lawrence for people to develop their creativity and to watch the expanding body of artists we want to provide local artists with a place to work."
show their work and to keep them within the community."
Averill said the school was working on two future projects. One involves having open auditions for a community play in October and begging a community theatre.
The other future project is a performance hall. The hall would have a comfortable concert atmosphere, Averill said, and refreshments, such as tea, fruit juices and pastries would be served. The door would be open for anyone, not just the Averill said the players would just see to it that something was always happening.
All Kaw Valley School courses, except children's theater, began last week, December.
Children's theater classes will begin next week. Classes for children ages 7-13 will be 4-5 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, and for children ages 6-9, classes will be 4-8 p.m.
A DREAM of the original planners of the Kaw Valley School was to put all of their activities under one roof, Dutton said. The Kaw Valley School has a house at 17 W. 14th St., but the Meade Hall Players can't perform there and because of construction at the Community Building, the school is being built next month. During the summer the school looked into renting the old Lawrence Public Library, but costs too high.
The 12 courses offered during the six-week session which lasts until Oct. 26 are folk guitar, recorder, community chorus, vegetarian cooking, metal arts, leatherworking, macramé, knitting, and photography. Private lessons and concentrated weekend workshops also are available, Dutton said. The school has a gallery which is open Wednesday and Thursday nights, she said. Dutton and the other originators had hoped to complete all of them, but she said, but more volunteers are needed to make an open school possible.
Dutton said, in addition to supervising the school so it could stay open many hours.
the Parkers had brought down on the church. For days, it was virtually impossible to find anyone who would identify—or to being—a close friend of the Parkers.
The school needs help with a special project, building a klin. Dutton said that anyone with knowledge building kilns and high-quality material would be helpful.
The next set of six week courses will be Nov. 5 through Dec. 14. Most courses will be online.
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED for clerical, special projects and decoration.
Half of the courses' tuition goes to teachers, Dutton said, and the other half to upkeep of the building. She said that if she wanted to help the school could afford to hire a director.
But it was well known that some of the Parker friends belonged to a small circle of devout Pentecostal worshippers who attend meetings in the homes of the members.
HOME PRAYER meetings may sound innocuous enough, but odd stories were circulating about them. Some of them lasted to the early hours of the morning and included discussions of demon exorcism, prophecies (one of which, widely circulated in the 1970s), vision of a boy dying and then returning from the dead) and speaking 15 tongues.
"Lawrence, aside from the University, has become so dependent on the University for its cultural life. If Lawrence ever will be a fine one, I sure it will be a fine one." Dutton said.
Dutton said that because there were few opportunities to develop their talents in Lawrence, the originators decided to develop a place where artists of all kinds
If a course isn't available at the Kaw Valley School, Dutton said she referred people to the continuing education classes in the college's library. Building's classes and the free university.
Rose Long, 30, was one of the women who did not believe Wesley had been cured. She taught Sunday school at First Assembly of God because she likes kids. Wesley Parker she heard he said he heard he was sick, she went to the house. She got there 15 minutes before he died.
"Larry and Lucky were in the bedroom with him. There were two other women there. Wesley was breathing very heavy, very, very heavy. I didn't know it was a coma. I was frightened. I had no idea he was this way.
LARRY WAS sitting on the bed, holding his hand. Lucky was at the end of the bed, holding onto his foot. Then all of a sudden his face turned red, real red, and he seemed to sort of stretch. Linda (one of the women) screamed.
"I didn't do anything." Mrs. Long said on her tears. "I just cried."
Larry Parker does not think what he did was wrong, and nothing in his face suggested he could mean anything less than he was saying when he held the Bible to the mouth of his chest and said in voice like a guilt风，"I never felt a greater peace.
USE
KANSAN
WANT
ADS
"God led us every step of the way," Parker said. "We feel no sorrow, we feel no guilt. We followed God's will. He was with us."
Lucky Parker watched her husband and nodded.
"It was God's will," she said. "But I don't understand it."
The TEE PEE Club Presents: Lickity Split
Fri., Sept. 28—Sat., Sept. 29
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SATURDAY—K.U. NIGHT
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6th & MISSOURI LAWRENCE'S LARGEST MENU 843-2139
A DIFFERENT SPECIAL EACH NIGHT
MONDAY — THURSDAY
HERMANN HESSES
SIDDHARTHA
Hillcrest R
Every Evening
at 7.30 & 9.30
Matinees
Sat and Sun.
at 11.35
Only
GENE HACKMAN
AL PACINO
SCARECROW R
Hillcrest R
Every Evening
at 7.30 & 9.30
Matinees
Sat and Sun.
at 2.10
"JESUS CHRIST G
SUPERSTAR"
Granada
Theatre...Incubation 1.5764
Think of the perfect crime...
Then go one step further.
"SLEUTH"
PG
Lawrence Olivier
Michael Came
Evenings at
11.08 & 14.30
Sat/Sun.Mat.
at 12.00
40 Carats
Liv Uman-Edward Albert
Varsity
THEATRE...FESTIVAL 1965
She's divorced. She's forty. She's engaged ... to a younger man.
The Joy of the
Jungle...
"TARZANA"
7:30 R
A Lover You Won't
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P L S
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VIKING QUEEN"
9:30 R
Bonus-Fri & Sat Night
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Sunset
MORE IN THE REPORT...Was an Allery 90
KU
REDUCED
Single Game
Football Tickets
ON SALE TODAY
8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Allen Field House
$2.50
---
Accom ment ac are off color, c ALL CL
KU students who have not purchased season tickets may buy these reduced single game tickets today for Saturday's game with Minnesota. At the time of purchase you must have in your possession a current certificate of registration for each ticket you purchase.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, September 28, 1973
KANSAN WANT ADS
11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED RATES
One Day
25 words or fewer: $1.50
each additional word: $.01
Three Days
Three Days
25 words or fewer: $2.00
each additional word: *
Deadline: 5:00 p.m. 2 days before publication
Five Days
25 words or fewer: $2.50
each additional word: $.03
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kanan are offered to students or students without regard to race, religion or nationality to bring ALL CLASSIFIED TO 111 FLANT HALL
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes—Now on Sale!
www.wc.us/civilization.tex
western Cuvian woman you can admire
If you use them, you're at an advantage
If you use them, you're at an advantage
A dress a dita
NORTH SIDE COUNTRY Shop—3 Blks. No. of the
furniture, cookware, gas boating and cooking
furniture, furniture, gas boating and cooking
furniture, countertop, gas boating and cooking
and countertop, 25 g steel drains, new
furniture, new countertop, new steel drains,
Plovashya wood large logs 15 med., 10 for 3-2$
also cord pork, baked shrimp, fried fish
and vegetables. Open 9 to 7 days. 845-3197. Herb
Either way it comes to the same thing—"New
Buchanan," or "New York." No, that's not
available at Camping Village. Town Cities are
Michelin Steel Belted 40,000 mi. radial X white wall tie and polycarbonate cover. Free installation except on mags. Many Michelin ueer claim that they thru thru last year without snow on michelin belt.
**Ryan Audit**, 728 Rhode Island. Phone: 643-209-2047
**Ryan Brennan**, 728 Rhode Island. Phone: 643-209-2047
**Ryan Cowan**, available for any $30 problem. Phone: 643-209-2047
For Sale. 1971 Mustang, Blue with light blue inthe body, leather seats and factory air. Call 643-1772 and ask for $4950.
Harman-Kardon DAD-5 stereo cassette deck with
a 3.5-inch old Garold A40R 10x10-10
call 841-726-8141
1986 VOLKSWAGEN bug. one owner, excellent condition. 100% original model with $150 or best offer. Bag is new and never used. In stock.
1972 Kawasaki 750. 480 actual miles, excellent
condition. Call 814-2164, ask for Barr. 10-1
1438.
1970 Canoe for sale. Automatic, blue, with many extra excellent condition. Must Sell. 843-553-2600.
French is speed bike—practically new air-pump,
lock, and chain included. Call 842-0437. 10-1
Tuscola, 1975; Collingwood, New Silver to Wilkinson, 1973; Birmingham, New Silver to Wilkinson, 1973; Birmingham, New Silver to Wilkinson, 1973; Birmingham, New Silver to Wilkinson, 1973; Birmingham, New Silver to Wilkinson, 1973; Birmingham, New Silver to Wilkinson, 1973; Birmingham, New Silver to Wilkinson, 1973; Birmingham, New Silver to Wilkinson, 1973; Birmingham, New Silver to Wilkinson, 1973;
Paint gate, all at approximately factory low, two week
supply. Paint door, all at approximately factory low, two week
supply. James Farm Supply All-Atl. K31 200
& K32 200
Am going deaf, must sell my Tanberg 2000X
Am going deaf, must sell my Tanberg 2000X
$825.90 $831.42
Berkshire House, 769 St. Paul's Church
212-420-7222
Nobel B II fat Classr. wood, excellent condition.
Nobel B I fat Classr. wood, excellent condition.
Nobel B II fat Classr. wood, still under warranty.
$79.00 79.45 81.45
1667 Volkwagen for sale. Excellent condition.
1667 gas mileage. Phone 814-4322. 10-3
The perfect dog for protection, hunting, comp
guard and training. S/N #B135-2855
843-4694 $99.00 CKR registered. Call 843-2855
843-4694 $99.00
198 B & V Rambler, PS and AL; $35 1867 Yamaha
bw6 and wt, TV under Parts and Labor warranty
$2 Commodeur 8 digit Calculator $80
bw10 Commodeur 8 digit calculator case $4
Grep Grupke case $4
Hartley-Sporttel 1965 XLCH, custom pipes and
filters, and engine and host. Eight kits,
ninja. 843-5455    10-2
1967 Maerel 4000 spurt convertible. Red with
black accents. Recommended actual miles $8,599 furn. Call 843-6834.
F
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store
ALPA, KONICA, LEICA, PENTAX,
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Discounts of Price—Not Quality
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Bundy Flute, with case, hardly used. 75.00 Call
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Willing to sell to a well, a 135 mm tele MC Rokker (stilnova) 12.8 for $8 and a Singer theatrical Mk30 at $30. Both in execution for the Mike for Mk44 at 649-285 excluding training p.m. TR 10:30 p.m. MK 10:30
Volvo station wagon, 1970 - 35,500. luggage rack,
fuel tank.
Volvo station wagon, 1970 - 35,500. luggage rack,
fuel tank.
Volvo station wagon, 1970 - 35,500. luggage rack,
fuel tank.
After a 83-844, after a 83-941, 841-958, 841-968
Baby bed with waterproof mattress in good condition. 15 Phone, VI-3-5013 or 164 Universal
PYTHANS 842-8415 10-3
CLASSEMENT SETTED DRAKEN, Abroad 130BPEND
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imaging services. 824-757-6977.
824-757-6977.
Skis Fisher Superlumens 200 RSL 200. $289 Fisher
Superlumens 300 RSL 300. $459 Tuskhack 1000. $799 Tuskhack 1000. $129 Tuskhack 1000.
$179 Tuskhack 1000. $229 Tuskhack 1000. $279 Tuskhack 1000. $329 Tuskhack 1000.
HSP HBT-320 Solid State AM-PF receiver and
HSP HBT-320 Tunnelable: Excelent performance.
Call 811-344-1941. 10×3
Red 4-door 1960 Fairline 500, excellent condition.
Air-conditioned.
Air blower.
Best offer on all B22-823.
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Leaving the planet must be reconditioned typewriter, $25. $100. $193 Fairline stationwagon, $800. Pender streetcaraster. $22.00 Electric manhattan, $300. Ford pickup. Antique clock, $400. Call 64-8232. 10-4
NOTICE
Former Mr. Guy manager wishes to sell fall office space for parts 32 Call 844-8345 or 6 p.m. for appointment.
Grant's Pet Shop--for a full line of pets and pet
supplies. 813-625-7099. 1218 Connecticut. 843-292-1. 10-1
315 Michigan State B- Bar-B Q. We have open pit barbetted barweigh only. We have江壁 slabs or ribs and cutlets by the pound or brisket by the pound. Half-chicken by the plate. Eat it hard so it can take all 14 arm to flip. The chicken is frozen.
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Are you a poet? Published writer, former Uni-
lizdat faculty member, or someone who will
evaluate your work and offer suggestions
for publication. Send manuscripts to fletton, poetry,
1206 W. 9th St., Burlington, KN 7153;
to Keith Cohn, Box 838, Winnfield, KN 67156.
Hand-made hanging hankard starting as low as $8.50, will turn approximately 72 hours and can be used for up to 12 months.
WEEK LONG SALON  Full size dress, deskiets,
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(NEVER an extra cost
for airline lift)
Single sleeping room furnished for male. Borders street parking, off-street parking and beetles, baccalaureum, off-street parking and beetles.
CSC
TOYOTA
TRIUMPH
JENSEN
for the town in sports, economy and luxury gray tractor automobiles
2300 WEST 29th ST TERR
LAWRENCE KS 66044
TELEPHONE (913) 842-2191
The number to call for up-to-the-minute listings of rental housing available in Lawrence, Kansas
842-2500
Lawrence Rental Exchange
Sandwiches—Cold Drinks Deviled Eggs
www.www.www
OLE MILL WHEEL DELI
5 p.m.—1 a.m. Weekdays
5 p.m.—9 p.m. Sundays
Art Shop Candleworks
THE ARTISAN
17 E. 8th Thurs. 11-9 Upstairs
Cairn pool or riders to share expenses and from
Kansas commuting daily. Call Cairn
9018: 10-1
Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 11-5,
14th and Ohio 843-9815 under the "Wheel"
WANTED
at Affordable Prices
A. Landrum—Sorce and Rare Books 115
Thursday, Sept. 24; Saturday, Sept. 26
Thirteenth to Toptown, Kansas; We buy, sell,
and sell books online.
ironing in my home, Call 842-3447. Only $1.00
per hour.
9-31
Wanted: male or female to 2 bedroom
house. No more, plus 1² utilities. Call
814-854-0988
814-854-0988
Cook wanted day-time and or preparation work. Call 843-6090 or 841-2722
9-28
Female roommate wanted to share large 1-bed-
room apartment for $250,000; and electric
343-364 after 8 p.m.
Girl needed to share an apt, with 3 girls at West Hill. Calls immediately. 842-623-123
10-8
Park 25 Apt. 2, 3 makes need one (1) residence to be furnished. Park 25 Apt. 2 has a deposit of $900. Student or Grad pay up to $800 per month. No other fees.
Wanted immediately-female roommate to take
home a $150 deposit of $150 per month,
with 15% of the $7 per month, including utilities.
MOTORBIKE
HILLVIEW APARTMENTS. 1735-743 West 24th.
furnished apartments from $113 and up. Air Con-
centrated. Kitchen, laundry facilities, off-the-street parking, bus-
ing area. Resident Manager in building
C44 841-2621.
FOR RENT
For Rent—unibuss large one bedroom apt. in
Bremerton, WA 98107. Phone: (415) 262-3780.
Route, a/c, diplomatic. Borrower required.
Rent your own private parking space, one block from Union. 843-8579 ff
Farmed husband for women. Under $40 per woman. Call 832-610-7501 or 832-610-7501. Hosts from Union, Call 832-610-7501.
4 male students, 5 room, 2 bedrooms, furnished
accommodate at Grant Pet Shop, 1218 Cob-
nell Avenue.
Bloom with private kitchen, nicely furnished and
apartment with 4 bedrooms. Appliances. Air condition-
ment. Gymnasium. Air Conditioner.
Yarn. Crewel. Needpoint. Pattern. Books.
Rugs. Cavas. Linen. Instruction. Jawhacks.
Wilson Supply & Service
Crewel Cupboard
KU Union—The Malls—Hillcrest-900 Mass.
15 East 8—Lawrence, Kansas
10-5 Mon.-Sat.
841-2656
Headquarters for BROWNING-
BEAR-WINCHESTER-SAVAGE
Ten Speed Bicycles Hunting Supplies
Outdoor Sports Supplies
London Ladds Lock Smith
Casa de Taco
1105 Massachusetts
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
- Razor Cutting
1804 Mass.
PLAZA
- Razor Cutting
- Styling
- Specializing in
I
The College Look
4 Chair Shop
Very nice two-bedroom apartment (furnished or furnished) for rent. On bus line, good location.
The College Look
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Chuck Schamle
Owner
BARBER SHOP
Dillon Plaza Shopping Center
Kansan
842-9462
Classifieds Work For You!
We specialize in Bar-B-Q Ribs by the slab or dinner plate. We also offer plated plates or on the handbread, also eaten in halves. You can eat it here or take it out for lunch or on your way to day job. 842-551-601 B-bar-HQ Michigan
TYPING
Girls and Guys. Want some help getting your hair together? Come on down to our salon! We have beauty advice (free) and a complete range of beauty services (very reasonable) by our students. Hope you enjoy it!
LOST
Experienced thesis typist. Close to campus. 841- 1990, Myra 10-3
Experienced in typing theses, dissertations, term papers, other mime. Typing. Have electric typewriter with plexa tape. Accurate and pronoun corrected. Typing spelling corrected. Proof of 84-354. Ms. Wright
$05  REWARD for recovery or of information leading directly to the recovery of my HP-35 calculated by 124 aa098997 Disappeared from the computer 1 Call Male Probabes 234 or 864 - 4267. 10-2
Alaskan Huxley, female, very friendly black and white. Ask for color. Answer to Truth Basis. Rudder 84-9062.
Jayhawk Volkswagen
NEW PAYMENT PLAN ON '73 VOLKSWAGENS
announces . . .
Including all this Equipment:
* backup lights
* wheel covers
* arm rests
* sun visor
* seatbelts
* rear seats (if R)
* seat belts (if R)
Only $95 down/$17.55 per wk.
Cash on order in off a cash selling price of $1444,
annual percentage rate of 0.15 for 3 mo, total deferred
payment of $2831.59 on approved
deferred payment of $2831.59 on approved
call us now for quick credit advice. See no more.
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
2522 Iowa
843-2200
SUA / Maupintour travel service
- Featuring McLeady exercise equipment
RAMADA INN
Figure Salon
840 2333
- Locally owned and operated
- 9 to 9 Monday thru Friday
- 9 to 12 Saturday—Swimming privileges
Area's Largest Selection
Ph. 842-2323 Suite 125-f, Ramada Inn
KASINO
OVATION
EPIPHONE
GUITARS • AMPS • MUSIC
GIBSON
KUSTON
FENDER
Rose KEYBOARD
Open Evenings
Guitar Strings ½ Price
Friday Nite
1903 Mass. 843-3007
Open Evening
PHONE 843-1211
DATSUN
2015
Employment Opportunities
SERVICES OFFERED
HELP WANTED
Horas Botanical—Clos to University Facilities.
Horses B4502 with hay grain. B4502 with hay grain vitamins. B4502-365. 16-18 Master Aatrology offering a limited number of courses. Call 842-505 for more information. Call 842-505 for more information.
Contact Ingrid Kring at 245 Linden or 884-
3375. Must be work-period. 10-2.
Work experience. Must be neat and be able to
furnish furniture. Call 843-9705. Mass St. Del-
mont.
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
AVOR CALLING - It can be you. Belfast Our Christmas call on 443-816-7029, our telephone call now 443-816-7029.
VI2-1320
Specials Everyday Dried Flowers
Bath Botique
V12-1320 826 Iowa
WHY RENT?
Alexander's
THE HILE in the WALL
RIDGEVIEW
Mobile Home Sales
843-8499
3020 lowa (South Hwyr. 59)
DELICATESENE & SANDWICH SHOR
Open unit 12 a.m - Phone Order
841 763-5070 - We Deliver 8th & 11th
611 Vermont
-A NEW BAR-
--and good good."
MEDICAL CENTER
Margaret's
Budweiser on Tap Sandwiches, Pizza and Snacks
JJ
RULE G852
Pleasant of Fortress, Possession & Protection
BICYCLES
Beligique 10 speeds
ART'S CYCLE CENTER
506 W. 23rd
842-1894
TONY'S
DODGE
IMPORTS
500 E. 23rd 842-0444
The Best Breakfast
Female students wanted for art and photography modelling. No experience necessary. Email on the job phone or come in person at Phone, Missouri or come in person at Missouri, Kansas City, Missouri, mon 8 no 9 - 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 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6:30-11:30
Lunch Specials Daily
11:30-2:00
"all we have is your service
the best . . . one block west of Naismith Drive on 23rd
Ford For-Rent: 3 bedroom house, Unfurnished. $140.00.
3 bedroom, IX250 Mobile Home, furnished $125.00.
194 Chev Pickup> 6 b; 4 speed, runs good,
$450.00. New Nylon Carpet. 100-2.0 per yard.
Found: 9-24 An Amount of money, near 1118
Louisiana. to claim: Call 942-2637 @ 6 p.m.
Carmel, Louisiana.
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
Smoking Is Our Only Business
Pipes Cigars All Smokers'Supplies Pipe and Lighter Repair
George's Shop
Phone 843-7164 727 Massachusetts St
CRESCENT APARTMENTS
P
Crescent Heights
Oaks Acorn
是
*Oaks           *Acor*
*Gaslight*
*Rental Office
1815 W. 24TH
1 and 2 BEDROOM*
Delicious Food and Superb Service with Complete Menu
Steak Sandwiches;
Steak Sandwiches; K. C. Skeas
Our menu:
There are no seating for guests
sirloin
29
—Call your University Sales Representative, JAY WILLIAMS, for a personal appointment. "Let the showroom come to you."
Ivy House phone number the Rewind Radio
Phone
612-430-1151
Open 4:30
841-3361 843-2200
Open 4:30
Closed Mondays.
Says-
Jayhawk
VOLKSWAGEN
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
- Silver and Turquoise Indian Jewelry
- Books, Gifts
- Stained Glass
Open 8-5
Mon.-Sat.
1-5 Sun.
Museum of Natural History
Museum of Natural History Dyche Hall
Entertainment Mixed Drinks
Entertainment Mixed Drinks Michelob on Tap
A Private Club
RAMADA 6th and INN Iowa
Rubayat CLUB
12
Friday, September 28, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Jews Relate Feasts To National Morals
NEW YORK (AP)—For the world's Jews, this is a time of "judgment and reckoning," and the attention of a million of them in the United States is being focused during their high holy days on the misdeeds and message of Watergate.
"The whole nation needs this message," says Rabbi Robert I. Kahn of Houston, president of the Central Conference of American Rabbis.
"Every break-in, every bugging, every
every bribe, every illegal contribution,
every grubbing."
Weather Package Thought to Be KU's Falls in Costa Rica
An unidentified falling object landed in Costa Rica Sunday and the Associated Press said the University of Kansas was responsible.
The AP reported Monday that an instrument package from a weather balloon launched in Rio de Janeiro, about 50 miles northeast of San Jose. The object was described as a ball about a yard in diameter containing instruments to measure air pressure, wind and other meteorological factors.
The only problem is that KU hasn't learned that kind of weather balloon for some time.
"We haven't sent one up for three or four years," Joe Engleman, associate professor of geography, said Wednesday. "I don't think it belongs to us."
Eagleman said the object as described in the AP account was similar to instrument packages KU had used in the past, and that he would have given the University's address on them.
He said that the instrument packages were usually returned through the mail and that he would be waiting to see what, if anything, came in.
Classifieds Work For You!
were our sin, our failure and the corruption of our government."
The 10-day observance, which began Wednesday evening with Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, and continues through Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement on Oct. 5, is a period of self-examination, redirection to righteousness.
To put the meaning in specific terms, the reform wing of Judaism, the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and its clergy arm, the Central Conference, has distributed a booklet asking members to wear their own clothes in the light of Watergate.
Sermons, adult classes and home-study sessions are being devoted to the subject.
"Every institution in America must reexamine itself and its failures in the harsh light of Watergate," the booklet declares, adding that this is particularly the duty of religious institution as teachers of moral standards.
"Nothing on the current religious and interreligious agenda is more urgent than to look fearlessly beneath the cesspool of Watergate at the gods we Americans worship . . . the moral ambiguities we have tolerated, the cynicism . . . and corruptions we have permitted to spread like an evil stain throughout our society."
in brief
BSU Draws Forty
The Black Student Union conducted a business meeting last night in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union. About 40 per cent of the students asked to leave before the meeting started.
A discussion of whether Senate Executive Committee (SenEx) meetings should be opened to members of the University Council will be held at the University Council meeting yesterday.
Open SenEx Sought
A faculty member on the council said he would to attend SemX会议 to keep abreast of the latest developments.
He said that he couldn't follow the progress of SenEx by the minutes he received, because they were three or four months behind current meetings.
After several minutes of discussion during which SenEx members objected to opening their meetings, Richard Vend Ene, executive secretary, said he would try to get the minutes of SenEx to members of the council soon after the meetings were held.
Cancellor Archie R. Dykes spoke to the council at the beginning of the meeting about financial and enrollment problems of students in the program, and difficulties in these areas could be reversed.
Prof at Convention
Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, read a paper Wednesday at the Annual Convention of the Society of American Archivists in St. Louis. The paper was entitled "The Researcher's Stake in Archival Finding Aids."
Capt. Gets Medal
Capt. Jimmy L. Bowers, a new faculty member with the Air Force ROCT unit at KU, recently received the Meritorious Service Medal, which honors professional service and achievement in previous assignment with the Military Personnel Center at San Antonio, Tex.
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Robber's Ruse Gains Escape
WICHTHA (AP) -A 38-caliber revolver was stolen from a discount store here yesterday. An employee pursued the thief, and they got away because of a unique manneurer.
A customer reported the theft to the employee, James A. Benton, 20 years old, during a break.
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During the chase, the fleeing man pointed the gun at Benton, and Benton dropped to the ground.
Then Benton enlisted the aid of a policemen. Meanwhile, the man who was fleeing held a motorist, Jeri Burdick, 17, and a police officer, Burt Burdick, pursued by two men trying to kidnap him.
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She left him in her car, dropping him off a few blocks away at his request.
would have trimmed $885.4 million from this year's $1.5 billion budget for the Trident system.
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. senate rejected attempts to withdraw South Vietnam. By 51 to 43, senators opposed an amendment by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Aark, amended military aid to the government.
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Burdick told officers later she had not seen any gun and the man had not made any effort to harm her. The man, and the gun, were still at large last night.
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TODAY
David Harris (Author & Journalist, who spent two years in prison for draft resistance)
Jack McCloskey (Decorated, Disabled & Addicted to Morphine during 2nd tour of Vietnam kicked habit himself. Wrote Twice Born Man)
Troops ..
Universal Amnesty &
The McIntyre-Dominick amendment
On the roll call, 19 Democrats and 30 Republicans supported the Trident speedup—a high priority item in this year's Nixon administration military budget. Ten Republicans and 37 Democrats voted for the slowdown.
Post Vietnam Syndrome
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